davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13
PRICES AND SALES or STOCKS IN NEW Yoak

Inc IooWlng IS comparative statement of the exports
Exclusive of specie from New York foreign ports for
the week and SINCE Jan. 1st
1857 1858 1859
For the week.. ..Sl,774,ss4 $126512O s1O95 600
Previously reported 81 706,313 473l3663 4O95l 26l
Since January l.. 4s1 1S7 $4s57S7sS S5l O47 651
Sterling exchange is quite active at no. Francs are
rather lower. Southern bank bills ST. IT,
The New York Tribune of yesterday says:
The election of Directors for the Erie Road came off to-
day The scene was an excited one, and the much
larger than Is usual at railroad elections The whole
number of votes cast So 2S7 of which "yeow'
or administration ticket received about 29 O00 incu
ding 1000, from which names had been
scratched The annexed is the elected ticket Samuel
Marsh, Daniel Drew Dudley S. Gregory John Arnot of
Elmira William B. Skidmore, Hermann Gelpcke Ralph
Mead ID. A. Cushman, Ambrose S. Murray, of Goshen;
William Evans, of England George 7. Cobb Robert H.
Berdell William F. Splat of England; Nathaniel Marsh
j. c. B. Davis, Henry Sheldon, Henry L. Person
In Exchange there is dull market and rates are un-
changed. The present mail promises to be small one
Sterling is 9aG9& for commercial, and 9410 for banks
and bankers signatures.
We hear of no specie going by the tomorrow
but the Saturday boats will probably take about mil
lion.
Messrs Thompson Bro. do not quote Land Warrants
by reason of the unsettled state of the market
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13

END OF THE TELEGRAPH WAR.-The war of the
Telegraphs is ended. The various lines between
New Orleans and Sackville New Brunswick) are to
be united by bond of amity and interest, and, as
the New York Tribune tells us ''for the permanent
connection of all business purposes of the seaboard
lines with the North and West" This union will
greatly diminish expenses, by reducing the number
Of offices. First come, first served, must be the
rule-with priority, if needs be, to the Press,
which really means the public. The Tribune, which
lie will expect from the new organization perfection
in the system, liberal and enlightened policy,
tive and intelligent operators and agents, business
done promptly, and no preferences, or exclusive
privileges Under such auspices the new company
will meet with favor and leave no foothod for the
charge of monopoly. The new company, will, we
understand, be organized Immediately under
special charter from the Legislature of New Jer-
sey, and will have an aggregate capital OF ABOUT
81, ,500,000
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13
A letter from New York Of T,esdor

"A letter from New York, of Tuesday, says :
fashionable circles of every grade are in a state
OF intense excitement in reference to the long
talked of nuptal of the wealthy Cuban, Senior
Oviedo, which in sporting parlance, comes off at
st. Patricks Cathedral tomorrow morning The
almost fabulous magnifcence of the apparel of the
fortunate bride, Miss Frances Amelia Bartlett,
has been the theme of the wonder-mongers for
months past, and tn rush Of common folk to the
Cathedral, to see the elephant, is expected to be
such as was never seen before. force of two hun
dred police were this afternoon detailed, to be on
hand to keep order. The total cost of the brides
wedding dress is put down at fifteen thousand dol
lars. not including the jewery and other toggery,
which are ued at as much more.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13
CI,EA RED

Ship Ellen Stewart, Coffin, New Oreans-B NJ Hodges,
Jr
Bark Adelaide, Wingate, Rio Janeiro & market-Hugh
jenkins x Co.
Mathews Il Son.
Schr. Charm, Baker, Boston-Heslen & Rogers
Schr. Mansion, Brumwell, Petersburg-Wm. Applegarth
( Son TT
plegarth & Son
Schr. J. W Rumsey, Taylor, Boston-Georges Creek Coal
4 Iron Co. ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13

New ORLEANS, Oct. 12.-Mr. Kinlev editor of the
brownsville Flag is here, and say there is band
ot Mexicl n banditt near Brownsville to the num-
Der of about four hundred men and increasing
There object being general plunder, fears are en-
tertained that they will burn Brownsville. Fami-
lies are fleeing from the place in consequence
The Austin (TeXas) Gazette has info rmation that
the Camanches mediate an attack on Nor tbern
Texas during the coming winter.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13
NE Philadelphia Cricket NIotcI

PHILADELPHTA, Oct l2.-The cricket match be-
tween the All England and Philadelphia PLAYERS
was resumed to-day. The Americans total first
inning was 81. The English PLAYERS commenced in
the afternoon, making 81 with the loss of seven
wickets. -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13

| The polls of this ward were held on McEIderrv
street near Aisquith, within sight of the Ashland
Club House, kept by Richard Pryor aleading spirit
Bloomer, Jos. Swinney and John tiuyton. There
were three candidate. in the field in this ward, viz:
Augustus Talbot, American; David E. Thomas,
SSr., Reform, and DR.. R. R. Sappngton. Indepen-
dent. In pursuance of the orders of the Mayor,
fifteen officers were detailed to preserve order at
these polls, but they utterly failed to do so, did
not make single arrest, although cognizant of
the TACT that legal voters were crowded from
parties, not entitled to vote, approach the window
and deposit their ballots. They saw, also, rowdes
change their hats and coats, and vote number of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13
Ohio Election

CLEVELAND, October 12.-Incomplete returns
from thirty counties give the Republicans gain oil
about 5000 over the vote of 1851 and indicate a
Republican majority in both branches of the Legs-
lature.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13
Iowa Election.

CHICAGO. Oct. l2.-Scattering returns from the
Iowa election indicate the election of the Repubi-
can State ticket by about two thousand majority
The counties received give about the same maiori-
ties as when Governor Lowe was elected
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13
Meeting of Democratic State Convention

BosroN, October 1.-THE Democratic State
Convention assembled at Concord, N. H., at II A.
NJ, and was called to order by Mr.. Robinson, the
Chairman of the State Committee There was n
fair attendance.
The basis OF representation is one for each re-
preventative to the Legislature Temporary Off
GERS were elected, and the Convention resolved it
self into County delegations, to nominate Commit
tees.
At the Second Democratic Congressional Dis
trct Convention at Mddleboro, to-day, Elias Ward,
of Middleboro, presided, Leland, River, Lincoln
and bingham were elected delegates to the Charles
ton Convention.
The Douglas ticket was defeated by large ma
Jority; an Intellectual attempt was made tc intro
duce the DOu0I1s resolution
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13
The Disabled Steamer QuarIxer CIty-1ears

NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-SO far we are without any
tdlngs of the disabled steamer Quaker CITY, and
serious fears are entertained for her safety The
steamer Potomac from Baltimore, on Saturday,
arrived here to-day, and reports having passed
yesterday all the way from Townsend inlet to Great
Egg harbor, large quantities of wrecked matter,
apparently belonging to a steamer painted white.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13
National Horse Fair Mt Boston,

BosToN, Oct. 1.-THE National Horse Fair open
ed to-day, splendidly. This afternoon trot took
place for premium of $500, mile heats, best three in
five, between "Miller's Damse,' of New York, and
"Pilot," of Boston. Pilot won the first heat in 2m
Us, and the second heat was dead one; time 2m
3ls. The third and fourth heats were won bv Mil
lers Dam.
Tomorrow will come off between Ethan
Allen, Columbus, and Live Oak, for a premium of
81, 300.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13
SOUTHERN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA, October I0-Arr schr Bolivar, Phiadel-
phia.-Cld. schr Fanny, Boston
RICHMOND October srArr schrs George ". Whistler
CPd brig Kate Rio Grande; schrs Crenshaw AIDA E.
Barnes New York.
NORFOLK October l0.-Arr schrs f. r. Bennett Bos-
ton: VIM. King New York
WILMINtit ON, October S.-Arr schrs Ben, Ned and C.
Colgate, New York
CHARLEsToN, October Arr schr. Marietta Tilton
Philadelphia = =
October Noon Arr steamships Columbia, New York.
Keystone STATE, PHILADELPHIA
delpla. ''
MOBILE, Oct der 6-Arr barks Eliza Rio de Janeiro
W. Hall, MatanzaS; schr. NJ. u. Lane, Philadelphia
NEW RiEANS, October 6Arr ships Richard Morse
Philadelphia; Sea King B. Webb Vision, and Cicero, Bos
tom John PattOn Cardiff; n. Thompson, New York
CID shipSJ. S. Parsons, Mary Hammond and S. Fales
IVerpOnl
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13
Destructive Eire n, nos,o,,

BosroN, Oct ll.-The mahogany depot of Wm.
Garner, in Mlerrimac street. was destroyed by fire
tAs morning, together with large quantity of ma.
| hogany and rosewood. The loss which is esti-
| mated at SAC, 600, is fully covered by insurance
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

prevailed the lake during the day previous night
ana we learn that twenty-five vessels will be here on
Monday for cargoes of grain
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13
Further from California-Senator Broderick,s
Funeral.

Funeral
ST. Louis, Oct. 1.-THE overland mail of the 10Th
ult: arrived in this city last evening.
The San Francisco papers of that day give
long account of the funeral of Senator Broderick,
whic took place on the afternoon of the 18th
The remains were followed to the grave by about
5000 persons foot, forming wit ID the long line
OF carriages the largest and most npressive pro-
cesSion ever witnessed in San Francisc o. The
streets were dense Iy tbrongad, and the buildings
along the line of the procession were all draped
in mourning. funeral ion wa. delivered
over the remains by Col f. D. Raker
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13

TENNEssEE.-The message of the Governor of
Tennessee shows the receipts of the State Treasury
for the year ending Oct 1st, to have been 81 ,s4S,
094, and the expenditures Sl,704, PSI Balance
hand, SlS0,303. The actual Indebtedness
of the State is So S44 GO6 and the total liabilities,
SIG, ,643, COG A large portion of the message is de-
voted to the subject Of the currency and the banks
1t recommends that bank shall be permitted to
issue more than two dollars of paper for one of
specie, nor any notes of less denomination than
500 bills to be payable in specie at the counter of
the bank issuing them; the individual property of
stockholders to be liable for the debts of the bank;
the creation Of board of supervisors suspension
of specie payment for twenty days, forfeiture of
charter, &c. 1t is also suggested that the policy
of the State is, to wind up the Bank of Tennessee
at the expiration of its charter and leave the bust
ness of banking to private enterprise.
With regard to the Hermitage" which was
purchased by the State by Legislative authority,
and tender thereof made to the Federal Govern
ment, for a branch Military Academy, but which
has not yet been accepted, the Governor recon-
mends that if the national Government does not
signify its acceptance by February next, the part
of it which includes the mansion, tomb, &C., be re-
served by the State and the remainder be offered
at public sale.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13

Procession OF THE Sons or MALTA.-The New
York Tribune of Yesterday says: The midnight
celebration of the Sons OF Malta last night was the
most notable local event of the day A strange
throng of masked and disguised men formed the
procession; the mystic volume, and most of the pc
culiar regalia of the Order were borne aloft; the
red-cross amer symbolized their Maltese origin,
and each and every member'seemed to consider
himself the real original whose full length portrait
confronted him his iaitiation. There was
great deal of curiosity the part of the people to
know something of this strange fraternity but they
were not particularly Satisfied" the disguises and
the novel character of the regalia defying all at
tempts at Interpretation.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13

Tigress. - " -
Bark Hadley, Kent, Boston.
Brig Peerless (Br Skaling, Harbor Grace, n F. in tow
OF Hector
Brig Ahana, (Br) Thompson, St Thomas n B. in tow of
Edwin Forrest.
Scr II. X j Ned, Bennett, Charleston in tow of steam
tug Hector.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13
Arrival of Steamer North Star.
FURTHER FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

NEW YORK, Oct l2.-The steamer North Star,
from Aspinwall, arrived this morning bringing
S5OO,OOO in treasure, and California dates of the
goth ult
Lieut. General Scott reached Panama on the 4th,
on his way to San Juan.
The revolution in Carthagena had been sue
cessful.
Ihe revolution at Santandar was unsubdued
Edward +. Conway, an American, sentenced to
ten years imprisonment at Costa Rca for killing a
German, has had his sentence commuted to four
years.
dor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13
Ship News

New \ oRK, Oct. l2.-Arrived bark Pursuit from
Cardiff. Sailed thence August 18th, bark Millard,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13
@r0terits. &iquors. 1T.
NEW STORE

I'd NEW STORE
E9k Ill AND NEW GOODS
u THOS. W. HOPPER,
n. E. CORNER OF GREEN AND SARATOGA STREETS
Would call the attention of the public his large and
well seseted stock of FRESH GROCERIES, consisting Of
FINE TEAS, WINES CIGARS, &c., DC. Goods wholesale
aad retail sold at the lowest shaving for cash.
Parties dealing here rely the purest articles the
market will afford ol2-f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13
Further from Texas, Mexico aud California

NJ a -'- I'HwAICU Htlu OaIIIOfnIa.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. l0.-The parties who attack
ed Brownsville on the 2Sth ult were Mexican ont
laws and they returned to Mexico on the 4th, after
remaining near Brownsville for several DAYS The
exact number of Americans killed by them was
Grande. N
From Mexico we learn that the church party
were actively engaged in preparing for a campaign,
and that they have already threatened the port of
Alvarado.
The William C. Clark and Rodney Carr were w.
ing at the part of Minattlan, bound for New York.
Letters from San Francisco report the Weld of
the mines as still very favorable Also that mo-
hey was easier, and that steamer day there were
large transactions in gold bars at s. 90 fine. par
American troops still continue their prepa- ations
TOR the permanent occnnatnn of San Inan
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13

:. RICHMOND, Oct. IA large number of resolu-
tions and amendments to the Constitution were nre
sented, but no final action was taken. A large
portion OF the day has been spent in discussing a
proposed amendment to the 9th article of the Con
stituton, to allow the General Convention to estab
lsh Court of Appeals for the revision of the de-
clslons OF Diocesan ecclesiastical Courts in the
trial OF Presbyters and Deacons, but without com
ing to any action thereon the Convention adjourned
until tomorrow.
The conservation of the four Bishops elect. will
take place tomorrow, and in order to accommodate
the vast number of persons anxious to behold the
Impressive service the consecratons will take place
in three different churches
proposition made to perform the cere-
monies in the Capital grounds in the open air. which
alter an animated debate was not aprend to
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13

Swan Point ship Robin Hood Matthews, from Callao
with guano
OF Swan Point. ship Wandering Jew, Sackpole before
reported below from Calao with guano
Brig Arthur (Brl Leary from Caribbean Sea-guano tc
Patterson Murguiondo
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13

John Wallace, citizen of Marion county, Va,
hung himself last week.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13
oldest ESTABLISHED STAND
" IN THE CITY
ANDREW e. WARNER,
No. ~ NORTH GAY STREET,
HANUFA CTURER OF

" IN THE CITY
ANDREW E. WARNER,
No. 10 NORTH GAY STREET,
HANUFA CTURER OF
SILVER WARE AND FINE GOLD JEWELhf
YER PLATED waRE,
< AND FANCY ARTICLES GEN NERALLY
Has in store beautiful Of New Styles and Pat
embracing great variety Set Plain Gold BROOCHES
HoSIac GaTbunkle Coral PEARL Lava Cameo Etruscan &c
nj; E;Ak RlNGS; BRACELETS FINGER RINGS, set with
pUaHHT3nS Kpoy, Emerald PEARL Opal, &C; Ladies' GOLD
5na 5 hm6es Cuff Buttons and Pins Signe Chased and
Tln So1 hngs, Pshc and Pens; Sleeve BUTTONS and
On' no anu Jet Crosses; Jet Bracelets Pins and Ear
hines, ha1r S,y 1eTSelay OF beautiful designs, &c.
plts6 EI s Of Best Quality Heavy Silver
Fruit Butter and Salt Stands, Castor Cande f;cs Pear
Handle Dessert Knives, Spoons Forks aJesi q NV
ARTICLES &c, which will be sold the most reasonable
terms. scott
U st OP EN- D.
81 Our large and va led assortment Of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
for Fall and Winter, which having been selected with
care, with view only to the demands Of REF ALL
TRADE, feel grated in being able to offer more de-
sirabe assortment than aspps We have hePssSSre
Having procured additional facilities in the manufactur-
ing cf our POINTED YOKE SHIRTS, we can offer addi-
tiona attraction in regard to fit and finish,
CONSTABLE, WALKER CO.,
66-ttr 1855 Baltimore street.
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES
I'll AND TIN WARE IN GENERAL
Block Tin, Britannia Ware, Japaned Ware Wooden Ware
Bathing Apparatus Water Filters Patent Coffee Pots Steak
aG-Spouting and Roofing repaired neatly and promptly
JOSHUA ROBINSON,
Old Stand, No. S3S Baltimore street,
o5lm First Tin Store above Howard st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13

EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK. tlct6her 1l.-Arr. steamship Nashville,
ChareSton scrs Ellis Davis Savannah Leroy, Alexand
ria Rubeon, Norfolk
CID steamships Asia, Liverpool; Alabama, Savannah;
shipS Ella, Mobile: Horizon, and Barker New Orleans;
bark Campanero, Richmond schrs Wm. Mallory, Peters
burg Tom Taylor, Wilmington n G.. L. B. Cowperthwaite
Charleston.
PHILADELPHIA, 0ctober 9-Arr. steamship State of
PHILADELPHIA, October ll-Arr. bark lruia Maracai-
bo; brgs Harvard, tondnu Thos Walter Grand Turk T.
| schr Palestine, Washington.
Cd brig Golden Lead Mobile sohrs Palestine, American
Eagle f. j Pickup, Snow Flake and c. IT, Mason, Wash
inptnn
BOSTON, October 9-Arr ship Oliver Putnam, Calcutta;
barks Young Turk, Malaga Neapotan New Orleans schr
U D. Norfolk.
BOSTON, October IO-Arr. bark Growler, New Orleans
brig Bull. Turks Island; schr Bengal Richmond
Crd ship Samose Charleston barl- Armenia, Consapti
nODle 81. '-'''-'+
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13

AMERICAN TRACT SocHrY-RECEIPrs AND GRANTS
FOR Six MoNrHs.-The receipts of the American
Tract Society for six months on the Society's cur
rent year, ending October l, have BEEN for publi-
cations sold, SOB, ,50634, and in donations and
legacies 39,380.47; in all, Sl42Ss6sI being
S5,O695O more than for the corresponding months Of
the previous year.
Grants by coporteurs in New Hampshire 4. 600
pages; Rhode Island, SO 00O Connecticut. % 900;
New York, 1,SSS, 900; New jersey, 454 900; Penn
sylvania, 2,4lS,000; Delaware. II 600; MARYLAND
$4,000; District Columbia, II 900; Virginia ,360,
OO0 North Carolina, 9O4 900; South Carolina,
766,0O0 Georgia, 100000; Alabama, l03, 900; Mis-
sissppi, 5000; Louisiana, 2l2 000 Texas, 204 000
Arkansas, g. 900; Tennessee. 395, 900; Kentucky,
54,000 Ohio, 533 900; Indiana, 100000; Michi-
gan, 435, ,000 Illinois, ll02 900; Missouri POS 000
Iowa. III 900; Wisconsin, 273 900: Minnesota, 2S-
900; Kansas, $4,000; Canada, 27l 0O0-tota lG,-
ISL 900 pages
Beside the above including 1900 900 pages for
California, grants have been made for individual
distribution in the different States and for the army
and navy, lakes, rivers and canals Indian missions
literary and humane institutions mission Sabbath
schools, home and domestic missionaries branches
and auxilliaries, foreign shipping, and for foreign
distribution, amounting to 1925 900 pages; making
total of25 los 900 pages, value at Is pages for a
cent, sixteen thousand seven hundred dollars.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13

PHILADELPHTA, Oct 12.-From the returns thus
far received the indications are that the State Sen
ate will contain three Opposition majority, the
Democrats losing one in this city and one in the
zOth district. The House will probably stand-Op-
position 81, Democrats 49, The Cnnosition Iospo
three members in Philadelphia, one in Lehigh dis
trlct. two in Lycoming courty, one in Centre, one
in Miflin, and one in Franklin county. The House
last year stood Opposition 67, Democrats 80.
In TINS city, Mann, Opp, for District Attorney,
has 3,2l6 majority; Cochran, Opp, for Auditor
General, has :, 292 majority, and Keim, OPP, for
Surveyor General has 1856 majority
r, The Opposition also elect both of their State
Senators, and ten out of seventeen Representatives
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
IL HARTFORD, CONN
ASSETS January l, 1853
sSO3,169.86

DIRECTORS
ii; HUNTINGTON, CALVIN DAY,
ALBERT DAY, JOB ALLYN,
JAMES GOODWIN, JOHN P. BRACE,
CHARLES BOSWELL, CHARLES J. RUSS.
HENRY KENEY,
H HUNTINGTON, President
WM. y. BOWERS, Actuary.
TIM0. c. ALLYN, Secretary
{. c. LYMAN Assistant Secretary.
. This old and reliable Company established for nearly
Fire Dwellings, Furniture Warehouses, Stores Merchan
disc Ms manufactures and most other kinds OF property
on its usual satisfactory terms
Particular attention given insuring Farm Property,
consisting of Dwellings, Barns and utBuildngs connected
and Furniture Live Stock, Hay, Gain Farming Utensils,
&c, &c contained in the same, ora of three five
years at Low rates OF premium.
Applications for Insurance be made to the under
signed the duly dhOSed gent for Baltimore and vicinity
Losses eqnitably adjusted at this Agency and paid mme
dateiy, upon satisfactory proofs in funds current IN the
cities Gf Nea, FORK BOSo e assured prefer.
Maryland and its vicinity.
Baltimore, February 18th, 1859 fel8-tfr
TOLUM UMBIAN (MARINE) INSURANCE
COMPANY.
& w r K.
Cash CAPITAL PAID UP .s5OOOOO
ASSE NOVEMBER BOTH, 1855. 6,s4S33
TTIOS LORD, President
b. G. MORRIS, Vice President
SAMUEL. Fl. MOORE, Secretary
The undersigned respectfully ocits application for Insu
rance in this desire lie Office
SOl. 2. DAVIES, Agent.
uAyIES Il WAKEFIELD,
felI-tfr 6 Spears wharf.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13

SENTENCE FOR FORGERY IN OBTAINING LAND WAR
RANTs.-At the United States Court, in session at
Rutland, Vt, Reuben Waters IA years of age, was
sentenced to one year in the State prison on the
charge of transmitting false and forged papers to
the Pension Office Department, in support of claims
Calais W.T. for the past forty years. but has highly
respectable connections in Massachusetts,. His SEN
tence was made light in consideration of his ex-
treme age
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13

BOARD OF TRADE.
COMMITTEE Of Arbitration for The month of September.
HENRY W. DRAKELY
GEO. SLATER, FRANCIS r LONEY
THUS W. ATKINSON, GEO S. BROWNE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-13
Sbipplng Sntslllasnea.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, October H.

ARRIVE
Steamer Geo Peabody, Prchard, - hours FIN Richmond
mdse and passengers to j. Brandt Jr Reports Smiths
thur, Leary-all bound up.
Ship Castan, Graves before reported in Hampton Roads
with guano; Towed up by Reliance and Ajax
Schr A. H. Manchester Nickerson, from Georgetown, D.
C-ballaSt to master.