davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-11

A rsoaal and political friend of Governor
lizard and Lieut.. Governor ilamrn nd, told US
the following good one the other evening. which
IS enjoyed IN hearty laughs by botl the gentle
men at whose expense it is told.
1t appears that both Of these gentlemen have
visited Louisville at d IF rent times within the past
few hcnths, and that each Las been presented
with pairs OF patent leather shoes. The reason
Tor wearing them is explained in the following
connuaderum originating with couple OF
Louisville daraes who were made acquainted by
some means with the presentation of the patent
feathers. The two sable sons Of Africa meeting,
one says TO the other:
Jim, does you know the reason why the Cub
erners OF Indiana wear patent leather shoes al
ways?'
NO Sam; CUBS dat up"
Il tells you Jim. Dey fraid if dey wear boots
DAT dey get suakes 10 EN-
Indiana Journal
-Prescotts furnish parties, picncs and pri
vate families with ice cream, cakes, &c. Their
saloon is alwys ready for visitors.
asf'- WI at is being done in our city to procu: e
Lecturers for the next winter Now is the time
to make application.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-11
Morrison, Blanchard & CO

TINS vel known BANKING HOUSE is a.
all times fully prepared to grant accommodation
and furnish the usual facilities appertainng 70
their business.
Discounts made daily upon acceptable nance
at regular rates.
Eastern Exchange for sale to any extent
q, Cincinnati prices.
Gold, also on the same terms.
Drafts on Cincinnati always furnished to
customers, for any amount, free of charge.
interest allowed on money deposited for long
Dr. short time from one day upwards.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-11

Arrive At Layanspavt- Leave LoEaBs2ort
Frhts this road and points the Belefoatane and
Toledo, wabash and Western Railroads. taken low
as by any other line. JOHN BRANDT JR, SuPt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19
From Ne,o York Papers Of Yesterday.l
The Revolution in Hayti-AdditiOnal Inter.
esting Details

FROM Ne,o York Papers Of Yesterday.
The Revolution in Hayti-Addftional Inter-
esting Details.
BosroN, Jan. IA passenger in the schooner
North Wind, at this port, furnishes interesting de-
tails of the new movement in Hayti.
For some time it has been supposed at Gonaives
that political rising intended.
On the afternoon of December %, four armed
individuals landed the beach, and entering Con
aives galoped at to La Plaza, the residence of
the Governor, where Jeffard demanded an entrance
of the sentinel, and that the cry of Vve la Repub
ique should be raised, which demands the sentinel
refused to comply with. Jeifard and his compan-
ions then frightened the sentinel of the Jail into
liberation of about forty political prisoners, who
joined Jetfard. The whole party, returning to the
Governors residence, summoned him to surrender
to the forces of liberty and the republic He
ded to their demands and resigned. The strong
part of the town now in possession of Jeffard,
who was Joined by all the military and town people.
They then marched to palace belonging to
Sououque where a deputation met and proclaimed
the republic ofHayti, with Jetfard as provisional
head.
On Thursday, December %, the republic was
publicly proclaimed in the grand square, and JEFF
tard named Provisional President, which office he
accepted. Governor Bartholomew gave in his sub
mission, and after grand solemnization by the
church, the new constitution signed by the
late authorities of the principal cities.
The forces of Jefard were augmented by citizens
of Gonaives, and the fortified town of st. Mares
was taken possession of without opposition. Here
they were to remain and recruit until they were
strong enough to meet the forces of Soulouque in
the field or assail him at Port -au-Prnce.
The insurrection was spreading north and south
Various DEGREES had been issued, one of which re-
wives and puts in TO the constitution of 1896 and
provides for the calling of legislature by Presi
dent Jeffard.
DEGREES had also been promulgated, releasing al
political prisoners, increasing the rations of sol
diers, and ordering the destruction of the Fort Of
Gonaves.
A decree had also been issued headed, 'sThe Re
public of Hayti,' in the name of the nation de
priving Soulouque of all power. 1t also character
ses his administration nothing but series o.
robberies
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19
DOMESTIC MARK FITS

From The " 7. Journdlof Commerce. Jan II. l p. M
BREADSTCFFS-The market for State and Western
Flour has further advanced but the transactions mi
ted buyers only operating very sparngy improve
ment The sales 1000 bbls 81 75d5 for superfne
State; s. 505 80 for extra Sate 4sOd5 for superne
Michigan, Indiana Ohio Iowa. &c, and s5 50d6S5 for
extra do including shipping brands of round hoop Ohio
at s5.s5d6.
Southern flour is steady with sales of 800 bbls at
$520650 for mixed to good brands Of Baltimore So 25
6 so for Brand dywine 80d6 so for Georgetown sea-
75O for Petersburg City, $675@S. 10 for Richmond City
SIS. so for Gallego and Haxah
Canadian -four rmer but quiet with sales $50 bbls
at S696 the of extra brands and small lots at
Rye -four is unchanged with small sales at IS 4OG4 10
for the range of fine and superfne.
Corn meal is quiet; quote Jersey at $350Gl3 60;
Brandywin s4.124 .15 puncheons SIG.
Wheat again higher but buyers all disposed
operate advance the sales are 600
bushels white Michigan at 81 42d1 43 900 winter red
Indiana at 81 3d. extreme rate and 1000 white Ken
lucky at Sl60.
Rye firm with sales of 500 Jersey at so prime
Northern is held at 50.
Barley is tre better and active we notice sales
Of Is 600 bushels within the range 7092 and fair
State at "a cents
Oats have advanced with a fair demand at 5OG53 for
Jersey Delaware and Pennsylvania 5660 for State;
d6l for Western; 61d62h for Canadian.
Corn is rmer with sales Of 81 900 bushels at 82S6 for
yellow Southern, and s5Gs7 for mixed Western
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, Jan 17-Evening -
The market for Flour rmer There is not much
demand but holders generally refuse SIS 25 for straight
superine and sales making retailers and ba
kers at from S5.37h up to per bbl for good and
choice superne extras and fancy brands according to
quality Corn Meal is scarce, and Pennsylvania Meal is
worth rs so per bbl Rye Flour is held at $3S7X4 per
bbI and small business doing at the former rate
Wheat-The receipts and sales light and demand
for milers limited at 12Sl30 cts for good and prime
red and 14045 cts for white at which about 900
bushels have been Sold Rye is scarce wanted at IS
cts Corn is rather dull to-day and about 900 bushels
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19
From New Mexico.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-THE New Mexican mail of
the 9th ult. reached Independence yesterday. 1t
was packed on mules the most of the way, in conse
quence of bad roads The New Mexican Legisla-
tnre elected Augustus Demerel public printer, vice
). NJ. Most. Nothing had been heard of the miss
message says that at the armistice % with the Navaos
amounts to nothing, as it does not provide for the
surrender of the murderers of Major Brooks ser
want, nor payment for him. The Superintendent of
Indian Affairs and the Commander of the Military
Department say they will consent to peace upon
the terms of the armistice. They will require the
return of the private and public property taken
during the war; and the establishment of line east
of which the Indians shall neither plant nor Craze
stock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19

Edith Norfolk H. Jones, Florida Plat, Geo Henry
Waterbury, Georgetown, S C-Crd bark y. II. Castor,
Barbados schrs NJ C. Durfee Galveston L. T. Smith and
G. NJ. Smith Wilmington: Mary Anna, Smyrna, Fla.
~ PHILADELPHIA; January l7.-Arr. barkf Charlotte f.
Iay and lmperador Rio de Janeo chr D. John Sradlcy,
Wilmington, n. C.-Crd sc!ir. Alice Lea, Matanzas.
BOSTON, January l5rd bark Ariel, Havana; brig Or
zaya, Caldenas; schr. J. IL, Burnett, Norfolk.
SOUTHERN PORTS
NORFOLK, January l6.-Crd. scirs. W. Putnam, Ware
ham; a: Middleton, Jr, Providence.
RICHMOND, January l5-Arr. Scir. G. W. Snow, Jack
sonvie. Cl'd schr ?. King, Philadelphia.
January li-Ar steamers Roanoke New York; City OF
Richmond, Phadelphia
Brig Octave ella, AttakapuS.
NEW ORLEANS, January l2.-Arr ships Glad Tidings,
New York Troy Casliar CID. steamship Black Warrior,
New lor ships Clifton, New York Ra!to Boston; schrs
Mary Jane Tampco: Pascagoula, Mobile; ks Cherokee,
Charleston Nm Henry, Philadelphia; Cariota, Genoa
ALEXANDRIA, january IT.-4Arr brig Lcni, Barbados;
schr. Only Daughter, New York.
Ships Macauey Rodgers and Joseph Tarratt, (Br.) Han
ma both before reported i'll Hampton Roads from Caao have
been ordered to Baltimore
Bark Chanticeer Murray and brig John G. Keller Booze
both hence at Richmond, 18th inst.
Ship James Foster, Jr, from Liverpool for New York.
weigh put into Queenstown, Ire Dec 5thleay, with top
of sails boats &c and part of cargo thrown overheard
al n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19
Marine DiSaster-TOss Of Life

New York, JAM lS.-The bark Franklin, Capt.
Young, from Pensacola bound to Queenstown, has
been wrecked at sea, and the captains wife and
son lost. The crew have arrived here.
BosroN, JAM 1S.-'The brig Herald, from Per-
nambuco, went ashore yesterday on Nantucket
beach, and is leaking badly. The crew have been
saved.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lS.-The bark Agis, from
Messina, saw on the 7th inst, the brig Hurricane
Bird, of Baltimore, apparently in distress, and
going alongside found her abandoned Her hull
was apparently uninjured, but her foremast was
gone close to the deck
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19

RITcHIE, Va, COUNTY COAL.-The Camel Coal
lately discovered in Ritchie county, Va, has been
carefully analyzed by practical chemist of Balti-
more, and is found to yield forty-ve gallons of Oil
to two thousand pounds of coal This is about the
yield of the Kanawha Camel Coal, but it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that the vein is opened farther
in, the coal will be found richer in oil.
The vein that has been opened is directly on the
line Of the Northwestern Virginia Railroad, be-
tween nineteen and twenty miles from Parkers-
burg, in the bank of Goose Greek. On top of the
Camel Coal is eight inch vein of pure fire clay,
then comes vein of something over two feet thick
of Camel Coal which gets thicker the further it is
mined, and under this is three foot vein of superb
or bituminous COAL Some distance above this, there
very heavy veins of rich iron ore Another and
thicker vein of Camel Coal is found about forty
feet below the that has been opened, showing it
to be identical with the Camel Coal fields of the
Great Kanawha river.
The peculiar and new kind of coal, the discovery
of which noticed by time since, has by
analysis been found to be the richest in gas of any
species ever yet found 1t has been named Asphal-
tic Coal
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

INDIA PANoRAMA-There will be two exhibitions this
painting One in the afternoon and at night Those
who have not witnessed this painting had better call
its stay in the city is limited only few days
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-Hoday Street Thea
tire crowded last night witness the first representa-
ton of Jessie Brown the Relief of Lucknow. 1t will
be repeated night.
THE CAMPBELL MINsTRELs.-This troupe have given
up the New Assembly Rooms this evening" for the
Mile Piccoomni The first Concert of the Campbells
will take place Thursday night.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19
Shipping gntslliaengs.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, Jan. ls.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Georgia Pearson, from Norolkrepors East
ern bark loaded with nails and mdse bound to Baltimore
pGn Sa kas hengqf from S Noh @
oil and nails also in the bay, British bark from Liverpool,
oosn Sbr notla Siar uP fowe,r from vv yp 70 or,ar
Ship Black Warrior, Murphy, remained at Hong Kong,
Steamer Joseph Whitney, Howss from BostOn-mdse to
A. l. Huggins-reports oil the Patuxent river herm.
Bark Weybosset, Liverpool in tow Of Ajax, bound
SAILED
steamship MR jenkins! FRAN hoEan 6
gsTE PaRRdn MiisSn
Brig john G Kst e fss5s Bco1 RchmCnd % 7th ii nst t
sehF Mary E. SSff!s F5Rmfnd Fish snfmdR fEi39 F
Ns% @ inst
steamer "'ls SIiNRSG MEHSRAabA Afabaaelph'a 18th INST
Ships Black alp. Warrior Murphy for Havana and Kate
the rPer Mersey Outward bound 3ls uit was "
Brig annah 266 TONS built at Baltimore in 1857, has been
Brig Altayela Gilkey from Atakapas, arrived at Rich
sehr Henry Mears Snow, from Port au Patt arrived
1854 bpen sold foP Sa s A. 0u'' at baltimore IN
Bark Ariel Johnson for Havana, cleared Boston, 18th
Charlotte Tay Hughes, Rio Janeiro, arrived
Bark lmperador, Hubbard from Rio Janeiro, arrived
sehr r John i1 stedley conkn, from Wilmington n
arrived at Phadeiphia 18th inst
SHY Isaac Jeanes Chpman, uncertain remained at shan
Ship Morning Light johnson, for Philadelphia was load
shipJohn Trucks Lindsay for Philadelphia loading
Ship Hippogrife, Howes, from Singapore for London,
Snip Messsngsr MsntOn was at Hong Kong Nov H. un-
Ship Napier Kennedy, shanghae was at Hong Kong,
Ship oetavus, Pike, from Caao, Singapore, Nov
Ship Manhattan Dunbar from London arrived Cacut
Ship City Of Mobile Marshall from Bombay, at Calcutta
Noy; 22d, for New York
Ship Bald Eagle, Treadwel at Hong Kong, Nov. Il,
Ship John Land Bearse, sailed from Singapore, Nov s. for
Ship James Brown Crabtree, uncertain, at Hong
Ship HISTORIAN, Goodhue, at Hong Kong, Nov . from
Shanghae, and remained in port l4th
Ship Crown Point Cook for Liverpool cleared at New Or
Ship Berlin, May cleared at Savannah 18th Liver
Bark Lacona Howes cleared Savannah 18th inst fol
Bark Fairy, Blsh from shanghae, arrived at New York
Bark p. o. Alexander Merryman, from Philadelphia, al
Bark hos 4iib2ne Thompson Bordeaux, loading
Bark Mary slade, Crowell, loading Macao, Nov
Bark Hyperion, Ward for Port Spain, cleared at New
Ship Bernard Hubbard for Bordeaux, cleared at N Yorl
Ship Ellen Austin, from Liverpool, arrived at New York
Ship Liberty, from New Orleans, arrived at New York
18th inst
Bark Venus, from Curacao, arrived New York,
18th inst.
schr L. Myers, Cobb from Mobile arrived at Havana
9th inst.
sehr Henry Mutt, Baker, hence, arrived Matanzas
9th inst.
Schr Richard vaux Frnk, from Philadelphia, arrived
Charleston, 18th inst
Schr Geo Fales Nckeron, at Providence th inst from
Savannah.
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK, January H. AR ship Louisiana, Bremen
6arks Wlhemine, Buenos Ayres Fairy, Shanghai Sarah
SAY anlla May Flower, Trinidad Burick, Marsees Lamp
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19

HAMPTON ROADS, Jan. 1.-THE ship Oxnard, of
Boston, from Cardiff, bound to San Francisco coal
was abandoned The or crew we're e saved and have
arrived here
The crew of the Oxnard were saved by the ship
Chariot of Fame, Captain Knowles, now in the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19
he New York Herald says

The London Economist of the 1st inst reports:
Imports of specie and bullion fair extent have been
announced this week, including f3O,OOO from Australia
f5O0OO from the United States, { Russia, and
large quantity Of silver from the continent.
Of the gold the whole has been sent with the excep
ton OF about ESSO0O which has been
viz, f49,0G0 yesterday, and f4OOOO this day.
There active demand expectation
Calcutta and China and it anticipated that the Indus
which viii leave on the 5th of January will take between
fi0O,0O0 and f5O0,O00
Bar silver has risen 6l per standard whilst Mexi
dollars quoted 6l3s to I'd.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19
The Thirteen Phiiade!pnians who Perished

"t NOf hVfIN UttTIItrS tttt htIfOW FeVtI SCONrSe.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lS.-The funeral services in
commemoration of the thirteen Philadelphans who
perished by yellow fever at Norfolk and Ports
mouth, a. while rendering assistance to the aiict
ed inhabitants of those cities, as physicians and
nurses, were held this morning in St. Stephens
Episcopal Church.
After the services had been concluded by Dr.
Ducachet, the remains were removed to Laurel
Hill for re-interment, under the charge of Thomas
Webster, Jr. The trustees of the Philadelphia
Committee of Relief and citizens of Portsmouth
and Norfolk, Va, now here, participated, together
with large concourse of the friends and relatives
of the deceased.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19
Fire in Portsmouth. Va.

PORTSMOUTH, VA, Jan. 1.-THE Portsmouth
Literary Hall was burned on Sunday morning,
causing loss of $4,000. The Ocean House was
damaged to the amount of 81 500.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Boucher, Mortiniore. Gale d Co.'S Circlar.l
LIVERPOOL, Dec 81 1S5S.-The sales of salted Hides
this week again very considerable and amount to
II 900 Buenos Ayres Ok at I'd for good prime heavy
and I'd to I'd. for light Ok, 6A to for to good
quality. $500 Uruguay heavy Ok at 6S. In London
very large sales have also been made and the stocks
in both markets materially reduced. In tanning
materials there is little nothing doing For Leather
there is better inquiry, and more business has been
transacted
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19
Explosion ola Powder Mill

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 1.-THE kerneing Mills of
the Gotham powder works, containing eighty kegs
OF powder, blew up on Saturday afternoon, killing
MIR. David Il. Jones. The mills were owned by G..
G. Newhall Co., of Salem, Mass.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19
POLICE INTELLIG ENCE.

George Hanson yesterday arrested by officer Woods
charged with assaung and beating Perry Bevans. lie
committed to jail for Court by Justice Mearis.
Officer Clifford arrested James Dennison the
charge of assaulting and beating Mrs. Hday Justice
Mears committed him for a hearinp
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19

Decrease in average weight is 13 37-1G0
Hogs of 200 lbs each making net decrease Of
hogs, from last season S6,9S9
The points yet to in will show much larger de-
in average weight and yield of Lard than those
given the only increase is found in Kentucky and
Tennessee and they almost complete Every other
State will show decrease
1t is admitted all sides that the yield Lard during
1889 will be considerably less than that of the previous
year, and the journal the decrease 3443
1000 lbs. per Hog.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New YORK, jan 1S.-Flour is firm; sales of $500 bbls.
Ohio at SIS S0d6 State S4 1905; Southern S530a550
Wheat-The market is buoyant sales Of 10000 bushels
choice white Kentucky at 165 cts; red Wheat, 1876
Corn is firm sales of 0G0 bushels mixed at cts
white Southern, S7d90 cts. Pork-the market is firm
Mess Sl77 20 for old and S7 rs for new Prime Sl3 25
Lard is finn at 11AG11A cts. Whskey is firm at 2sH
cts. Sugar is huoyant advance of u New Orleans
74sh cts Cofee-saes 1000 bags Java at AN cts Mo
lassessaes at 40d40H cts holders asking AZ Spirits
Turpentine 50 cts Rosin closed buoyant at 81 So
Rice is steady at 3()SA cts
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1S.--Flour s buoyant, sales of
1000 bbls at advance of 25 cts-S5.50d6. Wheat
The market closed with advancing tendency sales of
white at 140G14s cts, and red at 100 cts. Corn-The
market active at 7SS0 cts. CoeeThe market closed
firm at IL @l1A cts. Whskey-The market closed firm
at cts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19
FRoM TURKS IsLAxD-Files of the Turks Island

From TURKS IsLAND-Files of the Turks Island
Gazette to the 25th ult., contain the following:
At present our salt market is rather dull although
not more so than usual at this season of the year
The canals, by which salt is conveyed to the inte-
riOr in the United States, are all frozen over and
will continue to be so for two months to come;
until these are open cannot expect our trade to
improve. There are, at the different ports of the
colony, over 100000 bushels, at least 100 900 more
than on hand at this time last year. Price, ~
to cents ExDort duty u cent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19

On the motion of the Hon. J. r. Doolittle Den
mis- F. Murphy, Esq, of the Pennsylvania bar, was
admitted an attorney and counsellor of the Su-
preme Court of the United States on Monday, the
18th of January instant. Mr.. Murphy has long
been known one of the most intelligent and com
petent reporters in the Senate of the United States
-Ndt Int
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19

Court OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND-DEc. Term
ls5s.-ANNAPoLIs, January 18th, 1s59.-No o.
Special docket, William G. Ford, u.s. The State of
Maryland. Error to the Criminal Court of Balti-
more CITY, was further argued by j. D. Hamilton
and Milton Whitney for the State, and bv John
Nelson for the plaintiff in error
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19

SPAIN AND THE IMMACULATE CoyCEprroy.-It is
said that the decree for erecting Madrid church
in honor of the Immaculate Conception, issued
at the express desire of the King. 1t is preceded
by preamble which says: '"Hhe Immaculate Con
ception of the Virgin has always been in Spain the
object of the deepest veneration and ages before
was promulgated by the Sovereign Pontif as
dogma of our holy religion, the Spanish nation the
faithful depository of the doctrine of the Catholic
Church. admitted the pious belief of this mystery.
And it influenced powerfully those heroic deeds
which our national history records and Spanish
heroes were wont on the field of battle to invoke
the Immaculate Conception oftheir holy patroness."
And yet Madrid correspondents (and Neapolitan
correspondents too assert tina: the immaculate
Conception" is ridiculed by the people in very
coarse and irreverent Jokes
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19

A Key West, Fla, correspondent of the Charles
ton Courier, says the manufactures of green turtle
soup there during the past year has been consider
able. One firm alone manufactured 200, 900 pounds.
He adds
Their business employs ten vessels and about fifty
men. They have, besides ten engaged in their fac
tory. During the summer and fall they have
shipped to London, Havana, New Orleans. Mobile,
Charleston, Montreal and other cities, about 900
dozen cans of lbs. each, of the value of 81, 900.
The business may be considered in its infancy. 1t
will expand, and no doubt become important ar
tice in our expectations.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19

Ship News.
NORFOLK, Jan. lS.-Ships Sebastian Cabot and
Harria zeket, have arrived in Hampton Roads,
seventy-eight days from Callao.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19

The Steamship Pacific.
BoSToN, Jan. 1.-THE steamer Pacific, from New
York for st. Johns, n. F., spoken 9th inst,
no latitude or longitude.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19

The thermometer in Montreal Tuesday, Jan.
IL, marked thirty three degrees below zero, which
was the coolest since 1920. The Quebec Mercurg
says the llth was the coolest day ever known in
Canada
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19

As Mad. Ristori was recently about to leave Flor
ance for Naples, with a company of performers to
fulfil an engagement of a month she was told by
the NeapOtan Charge dAffaires that his Govern
ment had interdicted her personally from entering
the kingdom, though her performers on demanding
and obtaining regular authorization from the King,
might do so. o.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-19

The Bulletin des Lois publishes the official notes
announcing the accession of the free towns OF
Frankfort and Hamburg to the declaration of the
Congress OF Paris the 18th of April, 1856, relative
to maritime law in times of war