davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-05

About three o'clock Saturday morning fire was
discovered in house No. 2S9 south Bond street
owned by Mrs. Ann Hooper. The department was
called out, but before it arrived the house was al.
most entirely consumed The flames communica-
TED to the adjoining house No. 2S7, owned by Mr..
John Summers. This building was but slightly
damaged. A spark carried to the roof Of
house No. 80 and it was soon in blaze. The
Hook and Ladder men, however quickly put out the
hames The loss of Mrs. Hooper is about $500,
which is fully insured in the Firemen's office. Mr.
Summers loss will not exceed S1OO, which is also
fully insured in the National. The cause of the fire
is attributed to incendiarism,
The alarm of fire at hafpast six last evening was
occasioned by the partial burning of a carpenter
shop on Eager street, near St. Johns Church -
Damage slight. The fire was the work of an in
cendiary.
Fire was discovered about 10 o'clock Yesterday
morning In an unoccupied house, on the corner of
oregon and Lennon streets, owned by James
bramwell. 1t originated in defective fue, which
set FIRE to the partition walls. The loss was not
more than $40. Policeman Murray, with the as
slstance OF several citizens, extinguished the fire
without giving an alarm.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS

HodLDAY STREET THEATRE-Play-goers will be
gratled to learn that Messrs. Wheatley and Clarke
the two comedians of the Arch Street Theatre
Philadelphia, will make their appearance at HoiIi,
day Street tonight, in Tom Taylor's successful
comedy of "Our american Cousia''-Mr. Wheatlev
sustaining the character of Lord Dundreary, and
Mr.. Clarke that of Asa Trenchard. The concnding
piece will be "The Dramatist''-Mr. Wheatlev play
ing the part of Vapid. Miss Charlotte Thompson,
who is said to be pleasing actress, will also make
her first appearance tonight.
AT the New ASSEMBLY RooMs Cbristv's MinstreIs
commence their second week, and will no doubt be
favored with crowded audiences, as they deserve
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-05
1ne michigan Southern Railroad Difficulty
The Strike COntinueG-NO Trains Allowed
tn Pm

CHICAGO, Sept The strike of the machinists
employed by the Michigan Southern and Northern
Indiana Railroad Company still continues.
delegation of the strikers went to Adrian to-
aay' Tor the purpose OF arranging matters, but up
TO seven o'clock this evening no compromise had
been effected.
During the negotiations no trains are allowed to
run.
meeting of the citizens of Laporte was held
last night, at which they expressed their sympathy
lor tne employees, who have been working without
pay for time, and offered to assist them necu
niarily and otherwise.
Mr.. Bliss, the President of the Road, arrived at
Adrian this evening -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-05

New HAVEN, COM, Sept. 4.--The Post Office of
this city was entered by burglars last night The
letter bags were searched by the robbers, but
only contained the way mails 1t is not supposed
that much money taken. Some counterfeit
bills carried off by them may lead to their de-
lection.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-05
Seizure of the Island of San ,Iunn- Claim,
I'm

WAsHlNGToN, Sept 5.-The Government has
% oeen ADVISED by Gen Harvey of his proceedings in
taking possession of the island of San Juan and
the steamer OF to morrow will convey to him re-
ply. From what has here transpred it is reason
able to infer that the position of the Administra
sion ADMITS OF no compromise, it being fully salts
fled that the island belongs to the United States
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-05
DeeIaratlon OF 1ndependenee hx sonora

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.--The Arizona correspondent
OF the Republican, writing from Tubac, August
18th, says that an express from Magdalena brings
intelligence that independence about to be de
clared by Sonora. At chihuahua Governor Pes
quiera has been placed the head of affairs. For
some time past Pesquiera has been receiving large
supplies of cannon, small arms and ammunition He
has increased his army to nearly 5000 men,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-05
3flUnetary ano GomnlertiaI Rebitto.

BALTIMORE, September 8, 1859
There has been movement to-day in Stocks, the
sales at the Boa amounting in value to nearly $4,000
For the leading fancy Baltimore and Ohio Raroad the
market rather frmer than yesterday There
800 shares sold at the Board at $SA seller GO
after 80 days. $50 buyer so days s59@5s cash. and the
market for closed S5sA bid $50 asked regular way,
these figures being advance of to per on the
closing quotations of yesterday In Northern Central
Railway have change to note. There sales
$50 shares 300 at $40 seller 60 after 80 days and $50
$40 cash and buyer days, and it left yesterday
SIS bid $40 asked regular way The only sale of Rail
road bonds of 81 0Oo Northern Central 1855
67 and note sales of 5000 Baltimore city 1890 6s at
l0O& @lO0S altimore 6s closed at 99H bid 100 asked
for 1855 1004 bid 00H asked for 1S9O and Mary
land 6s los bid for both 1S70s and 1905 sale of
"a shares Sprin geld Mining Company made to-day
at sl69 cash, but nothing was done in other Mining
Stocks Springfield closed at leg bid ss asked and
Gardner Hill at $3.50 bid. 81 Sc asked regular way
SALES At THE BALTIMORE STOCK Po,Rn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-05
Three Persons Reported to have gone over


BUFFALO, September "A rumor is current that
Two men and woman went over the Horse Shoe
Fall yesterday afternoon during the severe oaIe
Nothing positive can be learned of the matter as
yet, put that boat was seen to go over, pieces of
which have been recovered The name of the boat
was Kate and she is supposed to belong to Navy
Island. The names of the parties are unknown
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-05
DwsoNTowN, Sept. 8, 1859

Is
=, CIRCUIT CogRr FOR BALTIMORE CoUNrY.-Before
Hon. Judge Price Richard j. Cuttings, ESQ,
Attorney for the State f'
Henry Busick convicted on the 23d of Aupust
OF the larceny of one bushel of clover seed. valued
at So, the property of Capt. Rosenbrook, stolen
from the schooner ''Mary Elizabeth while layinU
In the harbor at Baltimore, was to-day brought in
70 court to receive sentence. The Judge asked him
what he had to say why sentence should not be
passed upon him, when he replied E'Will Won have
mercy on me for my poor mothers sake" The
Court sentenced him to the penitentiary for two
years and eight months. w
Next, Frederick Rande "a German some sixtv
years OF age was placed at the dock to be sentenced
Tor the larceny Of laces and linen collars to the
Value OF S35I91, the property of the Messrs Hod-
ges Brothers of Baltimore. On being ipterrooated
as to what he had to say why sentence should not
now be passed upon him, he replied, "I am poor
old man, and sick nearly all the while"
Judge Prlce.-'l have no doubt that YOU have
oeen an old rogue. The sentence of the Court is
that you be taken to the penitentiary and confined
therein for ten years and eight moths"
Chrlstlana Henkle "a young German woman, and
daughter-inlaw to Rande) was then led to the dock
to be sentenced for the same ofence-thev bavin@
committed the theft together. She protested her
innocence and said that she had never been before
even magistrate on any charge. The court SEN
fenced her to the penitentary for five years and
eight months
The three were Immediately carried to the States
prison by Deputy Sheriff F. J. Wheeler.
motion for arrest Of judgment was filed in Jim
gallagher alias Capt. Green's case and as the mo-
ton has not yet been disposed Of he was not SEN
fenced to-day. "
After the Court hearing the arguments of conn
sci IN the case OF Charles Candles, insolvent peti-
TONER, Us. Robert Peryne, trustee, it adjourned
untH Tuesday morning next at 10 o'clock.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-05

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-The boiler OF John
Roachs Iron Foundry, in this city, exploded yes
tterday afternoon, killing James Shaw, and scad-
ing five others.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-05
Eight Persous Dro,vnsa
Fatal EXnIosion

ST. JOINS, N. B., Sept. "A boat containing
ten persons was upset off the harbor this morning
and four women, one man, and three boys were
drowned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-05
The Arono or Cano R,oo


ST. JoHSs N. f., Sept. 3.-The United States
mail steamship Arago, Capt Lines, from Havre and
SOUTHAMPTON, 24th, August passed Cape Race at
one o'clock this afternoon. I'VE are inclined to
think the despatch has been Internationally misda
ted, and that the Arago passed Cape Race on the
2d.-EDS1
The screw steamship Anglo-Saxon, from Quebec
arrived at Liverpool on the 23d
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-The sales of Cotton for
the three days were 1900 bales which specuators
TOOK lOOO.and exporters 400 bales The market closed
dull and nomnally unchanged; authorities quoted
prices OF the inferior qualities easier though not lower
Midding Orleans I'd; middling uplands l3-16d
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.-In the Liverpool mar
Ket Beet was heavy and previous quotations were barely
maintained Fork heavy. Bacon dull. Lard quiet but
steady. Talow steady at 55s ' "
o LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-Rosin was steady at
5s' Sd. for common. Rice steady. Spirits Turpentne
steady at S4s Sugar dull. Other articles unchanged
LONDON MONEY MAREET.-Consols closed on the 23d at
so59 (99o2S for money and account.
STATE OF TRADE.-The advices from Manchester are
uniavorabie The market quiet and steady though
prices were slightly in favor Of buyers
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET-Rchardson Snence
Co. report Flour tending downward and prices noIni.
nal; American los. Sd.@12s. Wheat declined ID: West
ern red Is Cd g9s do white 9sG9s Id. Corn firm and
holders asking advance of per quarter mixed and
yelloW 5s 6d(d5s. 3D. white Is. ais. Cd.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-05
DOMESTIC MARKETS

NEW YORK MARKETS, Sept 3.-Ashes-The market
IS steady sales of 20 bbls pots at $3.50 and 2S bb
CoGee-The market has been quite active and prices
tend upward The sales include 100 bags Rio at iO%0
% cts for fair to good 100 do Jamaica at II cs 100
DO St Domingo for export at II cts: Is do Laguayra
atdlA cts; so do do prime at 13H cts; 14O do Sava
nla at ii l2 cts % $40 mats Java chiefly on spec-
latlon at l5dl54 cs also, 600 bags Laguayra for ex
port and 52l do damaged Costa Rica private terms
ooVlon-Ihe market continues languid without how.
ever, any further change in prices.
riour' &c-rhe demand for Western canal Flour less
dotNe ana prices generally lower State brands are
OF Western extras are easier ~ e
The sales are 500 bbls s4a4 25 for old superfne
WESTERN s4 for old hoop extra Ohio. sh5 o.
for new 40 g ooao25 for st. Louis extras old wheat
and S5.50d7 for extra Genesce. ~ 'Ao ''
Southern -four is less active; the rrefirr, ,,od, ~
easier and all kinds are heavy close the sales are
ls0O bbs at S490d5SO for superfne Baltimore &c and
$5.4OG7 for the better grades. ~ anu
Rye -four is in fair demandsales of bbls at e. IN
G425. Corn meal is lower-sales of $50 bbls Jersey a.
$3.50 ''''es a.
Gran.-The demand for grain is limited and the mar
ket lower for most kinds and is dull at the close the
sales are 45O0 bushels at 81. .32H 1.40 for white
southern; Sl25 for red do. $140a150 for white Ken
Rye in limited demand at s1Gs2c Oats are dull and
Canadian.
Corn inactive; prices unchanged the demand is
~ to the Eastern trade the $4,000 bushels
oiaS2c for new mixed western Other kinds are
Barley is dull and nominal
,ol more active, sales of 500 Buenos Ayres kips
20 S: average, at 26 cts. 600 Buenos Avres to 90
south 20 cts 13l Rio Graude 90 lbs average az o6
oo % daGeo at % rejected hides unfit to tan;
dry salted Maranham arrive from Fnrone at II
cts. $50 Vera Cruz, Is lbs at % cts $40 Wastrp
i Oo Ss NJ G nSns usual selection and 1000
also 5OOOd6 COO Maranham said 10 b ~ a erhs
months The stock on hand is 2Os GOO against 50 noo G
year, and 203 900 the previous year -'OVo 'a''
Leather.-The market both for hemlock sola .na -,
mas been fairly active, without however essential
IN tne prices We quote Buenos Ayres light and mdd1o
hemlock 23d25 cts and oak do slaughter At sse
Gus Inc movement for the week follows
Hemlock. Oak
sS.,oeiPts..... ............ $4,000 $500
GO. Scaa,eSs..'''... '............. 1900 S,100
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-05
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
BY THE OVERLAND NAIL.

SEIZURE OF THE ISLAND OF SAN JUAN BY THE
UNITED sTATEs-ENGLISH ARMED RESIST,
ANCE.
ST.. Louis, September 3-The Overland mail
from California, with dates from San Francisco to
the 18th of August. arrived last evening Business
generally was inactive and prices unchanged
N. P. Wilkins, Esq, District Attorney for Sut-
ter county and candidate for the Legislature, was
shot 6y Judge May, of I uba county, whose daugh-
ter Wilkins had seduced
Senator Broderick addressed public meeting at
Sacramento on the 9th ult, end made full ex.
pose OF the bargain and sale arrangements at the
last Senatorial election.
Later dates from Utah state that a Convention
held in Carson Valley had framed a constitution for
provisional government, and declares that Car
son Valley is Independent of Utah. 1t gives the
name of Nevada to the territory
We also have Victoria dates to the 9th of August
The Island of San Juan, between Van Couyer and
the mainland, is claimed by our Government as part
OF Washington Territory, and has been occupied by
sixty United States troops under direction of Gen
eral Harney. Gov. Douglas has issued protest
claiming the island for the British crown. He has
also dispatched some armed English vessels to the
island, with 200 sappers and miners.
The United States vessels Massachusetts, Jeff
DAVIS, Shubrlck, and Arctic, and the British YES
sells Tribune, Satellite and Plumper were either
anchored off the island in the immediate vi
cinty.
1t was unoIicially stated at Victoria that the
matter would be compromised by the Joint occu-
pancv OF the island, until the British and American
Governments are advised of the existing state of
affairs.
The Fraser River mining news is encouraging.
Seventy-tive thousand dollars worth of gold had
reached Victoria within a fortnight.
Advlces from Oregon state that the Polose Indi-
ans were harrassing Lieut.. Mullens wagon road
expedition destroying mile posts, and burning grass
on all the camping grounds
The Los Angeles Vineyard of the 18th gives ac-
counts OF battle between fifty troops under Mayor
Armstead, with four hundred Mohave Indians, on
the 4th of August, in which about fifty Indians
were killed
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-05
SbipptNG AnteIllaenfG.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, September 8.

to J. A. Shriver. F ~
Philips 4 Co. 9 - -
Schr Nancy J. Brayton, Gage, from Fall Rver-baIast
TO Bevan, Phillips Co.
Schr. Home, Mcclellan, from Bostqn--o Kelsey 4 Gray
ice to W. H. Olar - ''
Sehr, .. N Richards, Crabtree, from Sullivan Me-stone
to Fort Carroll
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-05


List of Canal Boats from avre per steamer Pors
mouth, September B. 1859
Boat G. McConkey, Captain Tnompson-lumber to Henry
James 4 Co.
Boat Kansas, Captain shoy--umber to Henry James
Hawley & Co ~ ~ H. ~
Boat Elijah Harris, Captain Bbleycoal to Grove Miller
& Boat r r. Thompson, Captain Rosscoal to F. A Robins
boat leonora Gautain Palmer-coal to ". F. Washburn
Gimor y ~ N '0"i ~ Nii'S
House. ' Ia " " "''''i -
Boat Fl. ?. Shelter Captain Devne-coal to R. H. Pom
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-05
MEMORANDA

Steamer Henry L. Cav, Her, for Baltimore cleared at Phil
Ship John Cushing Plummer fr Baltimore entered out
Ship Ralto Chase from Richmond arrived in the weser
Bark Wheatland, Despraux for Baltimore sailed I'm Rio
Bark Linwood, Clements, for Baltimore sailel from Ha
PTss Y Aibons Barnard, for Falmoutn tn. re.nais,,
Bark Modena, Ry der. or Baltimore sailed from Boston,
Bark Cen Stricken Mcdonald from Havana, sailed from
Falmouth Eng for London, 18th uIt.
9th ult D''''N'''' S''eo lioni "eiioa'
Bark Sophia Jones, for Baltimore, sailed from Rio de ia
Of RTig II GaWpHeI Stevenson, from New York, arrived
s schr gs Boston kmbal for St Thomas sailed from Cura
Brig Mount Vernon Hall, from Philadelphia, was at Rio
Sehr Somerset Stirling hence CharIeston Cd inst in
Sehr, Mary Adeline, for baltimore cleared at Nor
schr Caroline, Anderson, for Alexandria, sailed fm ware
y schr John l. Darling Howes, for Baltimore, sailed from
seh5 John Forsyth Rogers, for Baltimore sailed from
Schrs Mississippi Could for Baltimore in two avs and
Gnhhg' Daniels dscharsing, were at Buenos Ayres Jul
scht hgniopete Snow from New York for Philadelphia
Schr Wild Pigeon, Millikn, Baltimore sailed I'm Pro
Bark Flora King Treworgy, for Baltimore sailed at Sui
scr Souherner, Bellows, from Baltimore arrived at
sehr S9uthwnd, Mitchell, from Baltimore arrived at
ochr nope FRANK, from baltimore, arrived at Rcmoud,
Schr s Washburn Chraser I'm Taultlin for Baltimore
sailed from Fall River, 2sth ult.
Schr Wm Mlsan Staples from Alexandria for Dghton,
arrived at Fall River, 29th ut
Schr John Silman Plum, from Norfolk arrived at AL.
sshr Dancing Wave Bennett, from Alexandria arrived
al sGhf ast Virginia Davis for Baltimore cleared at New York.
at SShT Sseghgs rs Edwin Cony Baltimore arrived
yor @ Il r. Strong, seum. from Baltimore arrived at n
schr g Gen Worth JONES' for Baltimore sailed from Rich
Schr Julia Maine Preston from Alexandria for Roson
arrived at Holmes Hole, 18th uit ' ioi DoS'Oh'
Schr Entife, hinnear for Richmond cleared at AIhany
Schr M Carlisle Winsmore. from Alexapdria .rrve,
at Bakers Landing Warwick 2Sth ut ~ IDS '''i'e"
Schr Wm Speare Jones, for Baltimore sailed from Rich
scfr Edwin, Foron for Newbern cleared at Yew yor,
Sd inst. 'e" i''N'
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK, September Arr steamship A frica Iiv-
epoo ships Camden, do Ella, Leghorn brig Santiago
Port au Patt schr Pacific, st. Martins.
London; III. Birch and S. Kimba New Orleans; Cuiva
tor, LIVERPOOL barks p Flood Mobile; F. H. Tanning Gal
weston; zEronaut, Demarara.
NEW YORK, Septer 3-Arr. steamship Marion, Charles
dria ' "h
CID steamships James Adger, Charleston Alabama sa
nanhah ship May Flower City Pon Arcadia, Eliz
hi,enp1rE hi, pgs Anjo da Guarda Cadiz Ida Mcleod Mo-
r 'r, seIs Euwin and Howard, Newbern California, Aux
oJSgSi PfJiI III |, MI Et,rran2lin plSI Providence
nDer lArr steamship Keystone
Deposit. "io anu Aou"s 2Aiie'''"' vi :
-i PiHILADELPHIA, Septer. 3-Arr schrs Halo Newbury
Roct nort S Del; Eva Bell, Salem; Gazelle
= Crd Steamships City Of New York Boston. Kevstone
Sa'e' cnarieson ship Tonawanda, Liverpool G. Samp
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-05
THOs. W. MERIwETHER.
Albemarle, February, 1854

AMERIcAN zoUAvEs.-In reference to the company
OF creole Aouayes recently organized at New Or
leans, the New Orleans Delta says:
we have spent several evenings at the drill-room
OF the Chasseurs-a-Pied, and find them MAKING en-
cellent progress in the manual of the French Chas-
seurs Antique, which is shortly to be published bv
General Scott for the United States Light Infantry
Ihelr uniform is the light French army cap, of
navy blue cloth, trimmed with gold; coat of navy
blue, with gilt buttons, skirts only five or six inches
deep, officers epauets of silver, instead of gold.
They wear Turkish trousers of light blue, full and
bagging, but confined beneath the knee From
that the Logging of yellow leather extends down to
the ankle covering the gaiter top, which sur
mounts Sevastopo shoe. Their arm is the Min
ME rifle, with the sword bayonet. They maneuvre
oy the sound of the bugle alone, and are practcing
to go through all the evolutions on the English
double quiekstep, which is equivalent to running
gait. Although their uniform and drill are copied
rom the latest improvements in the French army,
they precisely ccording to the new United
States army regulations which General Scott is
preparing for publication so that our young Creole
Chasseurs are only few months ahead of the are
in this country
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-05
Arrival of the Quaker CITY.


The United States mail steamer Quaker CITY ar
rived at New York on Friday morning from Ha.
vana, which port she left on Monday, August Goth.
at . p NJ She brings SO passengers and S3I 900
IN specie. We are indebted to the purser for the
following:
There was no sickness on board The health of
Havana is improving, with very little alarm felt
among the residents.
New post office regulations have been published
at Havana, reviving the old regulations of lS4S.
A royal decree had been published, which i'm
poses great restrictions upon the commerce of Cuba
and will give much trouble to American shippers
and captains
All the important points of the island have been
opened to the introduction of fish, free of duties
The Quaker City brings the following news as to
the state OF the sugar market. In sugar no transac
tlons; declining and rates nominal Stocks 246 600
boxes, against 100000 in 1858, at the same date
improved
Exchanges more languid and irregular
London, II to Is per cent, 60 days
New ork, to So per cent. go days
New Orleans, 8 to per cent, 60 days.
The steamer Cahawba arrived 29th ult, at g.
+. NJ, from New Orleans, and would sail the morn
ing of the 30th for New York
The bark Andes had been taken up, for l. 400
boxes sugar at Is cts, for New York
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-05
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE

BOsToN-BGrk Seldh.
lUO pockets coffee, Poultney & Moae, 81 sacks do J.
Parkhurst, Jr. Co; % bales almonds, hhds figs
do. mdse., II. Wilmington; 800 pkgs do, sundry ner.
sons. P
NEW YORK-SchT. Unl Bacon.
Io bars iron, keyser TroXell & Co.; 40 bdIs hoop
IRON H. Magne; 800 boxes fire crackers 25 cases mdse
m IT, Price; % pkgs do, Baker Bros Il Co. l3 cases
R. r.; 100 bags Brazil nuts, Schwartz & Dix; 40 sacks
salt j. Parkhurst, Jr. & CO.. q gin cases. j. K Conway
Son. % casks soda ASH c. F. Pitt 80 bales cotton G55
pkgs mdse., sundry persons
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-05

The beautiful statue of Victory at Brescia, which
is looked upon as one of the masterpieces of Greek
art, seems to have attracted the attention of the
french during the recent war, and the Minister of
state anxious to obtain copy of it, begged Mar
snal valiant to ask the permission of the author-
ties OF the town for cast to be taken. Similar re-
quests have hitherto been refused from fear it
Is SAID, of some injury being done to the statue;
but the objection has been waived in favor of the
lberators of Lombardy. The Syndic, Count Va
lotti readily acquiesced, and the is to be made
ted to the Emperor of the French as token of graf
ituds.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-05


gins " L. "s
Steamship Patapsco, Ramsey, Charleston-SamueI
Co. ' ''
Steamer Belvidere, Kcene. RichmOnd-J Brandt Jr
Shryer. ~ ~ - ~
Propeller Empire, Brown, Bordentown, n J-Phipps &
Bark Cavalier McLead, Rio Janeiro market-Jam
Hooper Sons ~ ~
Brig Candace, Bray, Misunderstanding 4 Ahrens
chr Mary Helen, Hutchinson, Proydence-Bevan Phil.
lips X Co. ' M
Sons. ~ ' :"
& Son. " ' -'PP''S'''' '''
Sch Schr A. Edmondson Lafevre-R -Richmond-Wm Apple
Schr \. j. Horton Elwell, Boston-nobbin W artieId
Schr Salmon, Washburr, Thrasher, Tauntain-master
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-05

at 39G42c. - -'' WIS ~ oiieahs
Naval storesLsprts turpenne is in good request at
steaoy OF $50 bbls merchanabe on the spot
steady but less active Common resin is dull but prices
are maintained me medium and fine grades arc also
go d. opaque At $2coGs per $50 lbs Far il IN limited