davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28
Nv Tclegrnplr.

FORT LAFAYETTE, sunset March 27.-Steamshp Star OF
the West from Havana and New Orleans and steamship Ros
noke from Richmond coming the bay Wind tsh rom
N w. weather clear.
SANDY HOOK sunset, March 27-Steamship De Soto for
NewOeans and Havana passed out the Bar at l&
One bark and two bgs passing out the Hook Wind ""
light weather clear.
HIGHLANDS, sunset March 27-Ssanship City OF Wash.
ugton, from Liverpool the Ofng No other vessels IN eight
Wind Light from n. W.. weather
NEWPORT March 2L-ATr. schr. Nendoyta Bray, OF ana
from ROckaad for Newly in distress; she run into a.
O'Clock this between Point Judith Block Island ~ an
unknown sch carrying away her bowsP aud everything at
ached knight heads she does not leak the other hr Vas
light, aud bound w; Lost Jibboom , - =,
Also arr Sarah ElSe from Rockane for Newly ORA A.
j. Horton Quincy for Philadelphia Martha Jane, Brown
CHARLFSTON March 27-The steamship Marion, Foster,
from New ork O'Clock this Tuesday morning
SAVANNAH March 27The steamship Alabama, from New.
York arr Tybee L. and At hef wharf at 81 O'Clock Tuesday
morning; all well.
Steamship R. r. Cuyler O'Clock this Tuesday morning.
IN So hours irom Sandy Hook.
March 26--Au bark Anna from Barcelona
kEW-ORLEANS, March 21-Au ships Falmouth fron
Bordeaux; China from Fleetwood; Napoleon William VIII.
Grace Sargent and Henrietta Macy, nom Hae; AstefiaH
from Boston, Canoya from New ok; Robert Cushmsn aud
Garnet Savannah; Western Empire, cHnstic Aa MAY
Lord nom Serpool banks Ellen Stevens, from MA~n<as oa
Dominion. from Boston - - an.
BOSTON Mach 2Arr. banks Gaelic, Porter Marseiesi
Osndo Nckeson Buenos Ayresi Sarah b. Hail. CrowsaeI,
Matanzas; Bril- liant Sgsbee New Orleans feer CLINTON nis
dom MOBILE; GTower Watts Mobiles bgs Lsures,s hlgglns
Cape Haytien, Chicopee, howes Mobhei sshf- WI en'
Grant Mobile w H. Guand. Ericsson. Charleston hano'e'
Hodgdon, MiTagoane Ranger ALEU-, Fortune Island A..
on Highland Light ship Indian, from New orleans O"s A'e
Taylor, nom Savannah.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28
DIED.

APPLETON-On Tuesday March D. Of scarlet fever John
Sweet aged years. John A. and Appleton.
The relatives and friends the family attend the
funeral from the residence OF his parents No IS West Twenty
third street. On Wednesday morning at IL o'clock
BECK-Samue N. Beck, Of Lambert g. and Rebecca
Beck aged 50 years months and Il days departed this life
for better after painia and pTo,raced Illness which be
bright and beautiful Immortality beyond the grave.
1851 sixth avenue at O'Clock p m on Thursday March o.
His friends and friends OF the family will please attend with
Baltimore Washington, Macon and Savannah, Ga, papers
please copy.
BoYNToNA the residence of the late Joshua rookes ESQ
Edward Boynton OF the late Jededah Boynon, esq Of
His friends those Of the family respectfully invited
attend funeral No 81 West l5hst Wednesday at
O'Clock p. W.. without further invitation.
BEE-on Sunday March 49, Kate Louise only daughter of
The friends Of the family invited to attend the funeral at
B6sto ,S St MIS place ga Mssnssdsy 18th inst
BUTLER-on Tuesday, March 81 Walter ormonde Butler Of
scarlet syeT aged yea and 10 months only son OF james l.
His funeral will take place p Wednesday 2sth inst
ron me residence OF bis parents No BIS Henry street Brook
yn me remains viii be taken to lakewood Cemetery at
Troy, N. Y, for interment
BARBOUR - In Brooklyn, Tuesday morning. March o.
Thomas, the infant Thomas and Llzis arbou aqsd
months
ENDiCoTTon Monday March 49, on the passage from Sa
Vhhah Eugene ndiVo son OF the late George Endico in
The relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
day, 2Sth inst at p.
HADDENon Tuesday March o. of erysipes of the head,
Isaac hndden eyed a. OF the hrm OF eo Opdyke Co
His relatives and ends OF the family invited attend ms
funeral at No 81 Morton street ON "Wednesday afternoon
Haven Railroad, Twenty seventh street and Fourth
avenue Thursday morning to Mamaroleck for intsent
HPWELI-On Tuesday, March a. 1860 Jane, the wife o.
John Hlpwell, aged q years, months aud ~ days.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited
the funeral from the OF Fourth aud
Broadway Brooklyn r. d.
HICKEY-n this city Monday March %, William Hickey
aged 70 years
HUssEY-In this city, on Monday March % of congestion of
the brain Thomas ha'sey aged 70 years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28
MARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK.


StesmshpsDe Soto Bullock Havana; Jamestown Skinner,
Norfolk Ludsm Heinckeni Asia (Br) Lott Liverpool T..
Cunard. -.
Bernard Hubbard Mobile N. n. Brigham Star Of the West
Morrison, Mobile, g. Thonpsons Nephew
Bark-Cienuegos, Cole, Cieniuego lvsnhoe Emmons Hs
-
Brigs-Suwsnnee, Munroe, St. Marks Smslwood, Earle
Co xperinent Rogers Jacksonville Los Amigos Brownlow
Aspinws A. Il. Soomon Thomas Achon Parker, Rio Zar
NJ Falmouth Lienas Port de Lenha master Protsge
(Brl Hammond 81. John Wilson L. braine.
Schooners-C. jayne Rowland Ae1andraj Moses Warng,
Charleston Brown De Resets Audromeda Rowland Cedar
Key Mary Ann Grant, Halifax, Wheewdght Co; Oregon,
Krsu,e Washington; Clifton, Norris St. Johns N. r.; NJ NJ.
Smith Wyatt ChaIleston j. llienha, yandeyenter Eliza
bethpot Advance, Curry St john d. r. Dewof; H. VII
liamf Phiade pha j. Hand Seven Brothers, Heay, Var
mouth N s. Thomas James; Eleanor, Townsend Fena1dina
NJ Runyan Co.. A. B. Hoyt, Robinson, Philadelphia, w.
Mckee. $500
Hand Philadelphia f. Perkins Artisan.
Foster, Philadelphia, w. Dalze.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28
MORE ABOUT THE LOWER BAY MUIR
DERS.


Mr.. and MYs. Rohpson Of No. II Carl street, Brook
lvn. called al the Second Ward S.aion-Houle on
Tuesday noon, and identified a red flannel shirt with
white figures, pair Of suspenders, waist belt and
NO blue flannel shirts, belonging TO Oliver Watts'
Thew also identified vest with dark ground, blue
stripes and white spos, having bean worn by one
of the Watts boys.
Miss Catherine Dickinson, who resides with her
mother Mrs. Robinson above, also visited the ga
ton.House and states that the daguereoype identified
by Edward Watts yesterday is hers, and was taken
under the following circumstances: Last Tuesday fore
noon Oliver Watts paid her visit, having ridden down
from Coney leland Point and they went ont together
to have their kenesses taken at his request. They
afterward exchanged daguerreotypes. They took
dinner and tea together at early hour as Oliver SAID
he had promised the captain to return soon, as the
sloop was waiting for fair wind. Mrs. Robinson says
tina, Oliver appeared that afternoon as If he had mad
warning of some sort, Of what was going to happen
he was 90 anxious 10 return TO the ooop, and acted
in manner very unusual with him. johnson is In
the Tombs, as cool and collected az ever Yesterday
Barnum took cast of hs countenance for the Museum,
which the man submitted to gayly as if he thought
il a high honor. He will probably be examined at
II o'clock this morning before the United States Com
missioner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28
Movement, or Ocean Steamers.
Passengers Arrived
TO DEPART.

In ,teamship Star ofe West from Harand-Mrs Golden,
L. Orss1a and wife, C. Vsiente, Mrs A. O. Lubatt K
Lubstt w H. Middleton J. Thompson, Mrs. w. A. Yates, D.
Rauyie wife and infant Miss Kent, " w. jesus, Alex Ne
Clinton L. Buckley J. Newcomb and 80 Ia the steersge
IN seamshp John Bell from, QueensoH-Ed MoDgones, Las
Geelei. and wife, l.. Smith znd wife.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28
Dianslern. &c.

ST. THOMAS March The brig Msrhal (of Bosionh Aesn
son hom the Coast Africa bound 20 Boston with cargo Ok
palm OIL arr the 9Th nst with los OF spaFs and les ~
upper wor The bark Lsmanc has discharged her cargo
being still caky will be taken the marine rsuway Toe pt
abb o Boston previously reported has been een
deuned viii be sold by auction the 9Th inst The Aeoy
Jones built Augusta Me- In 1884, 300 tuna register raes
A O. and owned by Mr. Woodbury. OF Gloucester
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

h. WA IN the society Of his vile, Withdrew, 0ie
glance, az he passed the eeh-door, re'eNeu W
scape Al the foo. Of the iron bedstead, mu'o '"'
sat the wife with her head resting upon LUZ ~
On tbe he'd eat the prisoner his pale, care"oin
ta~snce hearing evident traces Of recent weeping :"
His arms he was dancing chuooy h'sie VuH', aT
ar,lv vsay old. who was growing ana lauSnne "
his face Another little child, somewhat oiu''' "s0
ynpinc about the cell, playing with everything "inn
10 reacb now calling TO this parent tnen 10 Ina Inc
s,hor ond mother looked mournfoy on at the rohek-
;nr of the children, but neither spoke word; they
haS evidently given voice to their grief before, snF
their cheeks were yet wet with tears
NrpnrR C.sEs.-On the 5th Of April, the argu-
roents ON the motions for trials in the cases Of
Felix Sanchez, convicted of the marder of his father
n-sy and Mortimer Shay, convicted of tho murder Of
John Lesry, will be heard in the Court OF Appeals.
HEAVY CRoToS-PlPE CoSTRAcT.-Tive sealed pro-
posals for the manufacture of castirOn Croton-water
pipes, specified and advertised for by the Water De-
psrtment, were opened yesterday, resulting IN the
award at the following rates. of the contract to the
Warren Foundry and Machine Company of Phillips
burg, Nsw-Jereey:
F1rn hing sss5 tnlof pipes u fs inches long a.
$50 80 per IS Of special castings Tor +ioo pipe AZ
$50 20 per tun Of inch pipe, ~ feet inches long
at % per foot feet 6nch straight ripe IL feet 4nche
Iong az cents per foot lOO feet OF 6nch straight pipe
cents FOOT Is tuns OF special castings Tor IN
| u and 6-nch pipes, a, ga 80 per tun
The total cos Of the articles contracted for at these
rates is $685. 1879 75 1t was feared single establish
men coud be found large enough to manufacture the
above articles within the time sPecifed-seven months
and the opening of bids had, on that account, beef
postponed for week. Among the bds there were only
two contractors offering TO undertake the whole tn
others Offering to DO such parts were more particu
larly In their way. The surety for the fuhllment
the contract is 900. About mile of the four-fee
pipe s intended for new main between the receiving
and distributing reservoirs and the remainder, nearly
two miles more, is to extend Manhattan Valley
from the High Bridge to the receiving reservoir, Il
order to increase the supply of water to the city, Tn
smaller pipes be used throughout various parts
the city.
| SHAD.-For more than a week past shad have bee
caught by our fishermen in the bay. The number Oh
tanned at the first haul was only two but the quant
has gradually increased until a considerable humble
are now taken daily. Many of the fishermen hav
ust tarred their and sharpened their poles, pre-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28
MARRIED..

STONER-WALKER--At Perry Pike County, Ill on Thurs.
day, March a. by the Rev James r. Dintr Philip Stens
ESQ., OF Auburn, Placer County, Ca to Mites Mary Meyna
Walker OF the above place.
CaliiolDis papers please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

The FERRY QUEsTIoS.-It is understood that the
sum Of $4,000 was appropriated by the Common
Council, in secret session, on Monday night, toward
ferry purposes. The main object is to procure reduc
ton of the fare TO one cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

Unknown MAN Found. DRowNED.-The body of an
unknown found in the water at the foot of Hudson
yesterday morning The deceased had from appearances
been in the three months He had dark
coat black fIock coat black silk plaid sanet panaoons
shoes He had large heavy whkers all around his face.
age judged be about 40 years The remains
the Dead House. Further particulars be had the
office Of Coroner Horton, of the City Hall
Brooklyn CITY CoURT.-Noe. 2, 6, AZ, Al, A. 46, .,
49, ., 60, IL, So 81, 81 81 S. &c. 49, Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

SHAD.-For more than week past shad have been
caught by our fishermen in the bay. The number OBJ
tanned at the first haul was only two but the quantity
has gradually increased until considerable number
are now taken daily. Many of the fishermen have
ust tarred their and sharpened their poles, pre-
parStory TO the seasons fishing
Richmond County Gazette
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28
Recfipfh of Rradu.s-

Io'"A oy 81 aSe-hsIeh 2-00o bblL Flour, 4la2 do.
Ia 49, push csTn' BIO Pigs Provisions, $40 DO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28
.BROOKLY W ITEMS.

A grand Military Concert is to be given by the
Seventh Regiment Bandi Plymouth Church tomorrow
night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

The Hamburg steamship TeutonS is now on the great Balance
Dock for the purpose having her propeller
hull scIaped and newly painted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

At the book sale of the Messrs. Appleton Yesterday
afternoon, $50 lots sod out of 200 on the csta-
sOgue, generally at very low prices; for inl-
stance, the folio edition of Hume, bound IN Russia
with gilt edges, brought only S. volume The sale ISIS
10 be continued from day to day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

Aldermen are elected in the newt -numbered Wards,
and Supervisors In all the Wards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

MURDER CAsEs-On the 5th Of April, the argu-
,,ents on the motions for new trials in the Of
Felix Sanchez convicted of the marder Of his father
insw and Mortimer Shay, convicted Of tho murder Of
John Lesry will be heard in the Court OF Appeals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

BRoos LYiS FERRY LEAsEs.-The auction sale Of the
Brooklyn JSerry leases, postponed, on the 18th OF
February, or the seventh me toyesterday has again
been Sc. do wn for future day, in consequence OF
continrati IN Of the injunction issued by the Supreme
Court Of Columbia County. An appeal has been taken
from the decision Of Judge HogebOOm by the people Of
BrOoiyn which mas not yet been decided. The Con-
1rOe- HI s now set down the Doth of May for the SALE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28

TssEI JSIoN MEETING AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE
0ur rep ort of the Cooper Institute Union Meeting was
. erowde out yesterday morning by more important
news, md appeared in evening edition only. The
prncip al point in the demonstration was the remark by
Thoms 70 A. Nelson of Tennessee, who characterized
the De ,caratiOn of Independence "giant humbug,
' when the audience Kissed him in long, loud, almost
IMAM hiss. Mr.. Maynard was suffering 30 severe
ly fr IN a cold that he spoke but a few mnutes Mr.
.~Gers nd followed, and the meeting adjourned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27

A COMET SEEN.-Captain Watson, of the steamer
Potomac, which arrived at New York, from Charles
ton, on Sunday, states that on Friday night, when
about twenty miles north of Cape Henlopen he saw
large comet about twelve degrees above the hori-
zon. 1t was very distinct, and is supposed, to be
the expected Charles V. comet. The comet was
also seen from Cambridge Observatory, Mass, last
week. Prof. Bond says: s
'.The present comet promises well; its nucleus is
as bright star of the 4th magnitude; well con-
centrated, and has appended to it a narrow tail,
but little curved, and rising vertically from the
horizon, like faint streamer of the Aurora. As
tronomers will wait with interest for the determi-
nation of the elements of this comet Three nights
observations will be needed before its future path
and appearance can be predicted"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27

The PAIGE CONCERTS AT THE MARYLAND INsT1-
TUTE.-From some cause, which we are at a loss to
discover, these exceedingly clever and talented
lists not receiving the support which they
deserve and which, in a city like this, they ought
to command. We know of no more agreeable
mode of passing an evening in this oppressive
weather than in the cool and thoroughly ventilated
hall Of the Institute, surrounded by shrubbery
tastefully arranged, and listening for couple of
hours to very excellent singing of our choicest
ballads, and other music. Between the parts, it is
certainly much more agreeable to promenade, for
few minutes, along the extended aisles-among
the greenery-than to sit confined to one seat
during the whole performance. Those who pa
tronize the Paige's will find nothing to shock the
most .fastdous delicacy, or the most exactng
morals. Their entertainments are particularly de-
signed for families, who may emgrate in a body to
the hall, and meet with nothing more hurtful than
at home, and large amount of innocent and re-
fined amusement
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27

we nave received communication which we
do not feel at liberty to withhold from our read
ers and the small remnant of the world. Having
presented a most complete and perfect journal of
,ne proceedings Of the great assembly, which late
" @'0faea this poor town the qualification Of wit
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27
AggregAfe CAPI7AL Represented,
SIo,ooo,ooo.
1OHNSTON'S INSURANCE
Rooms.

1865 Second ST., Baltimore.
MARINE AND FIRE PoLIcIEs ISSUED UPON APPROVED
RISKS, WITHOUT THE DELAY OF CONSULTING
THE HOME OFFICES.
Losses adjusted and paid at ibis Ageny gvitb-
oat reference 10 the Parent Offices.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27

DIED. t.-
On the 18th instant NICHOLAS B. EMORY, in the 2tth
year of his age y
On the oath instant, CATHERINE A., aged 40 years. con-
SORT of VIM. j. Burke.
On the gath instant, EIENoRA, consort Of the late An
drew Bolmsn, aged IS years g :
On the oath instant, NICHOLAS, infants of Charles
and Julia Hammond, aged months and days =
On the oath instant, ELIZABETH, infant daughter of
Abram and Elizabel h R. Requa aged months .
On the 22d instant, w. W. STEVEN SON in the s5th wear
Of his age. u = = - N y "a
On Thursday the 2lst instant, GEORGE ALLAN late Of
New York. 49, ' "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27

In THE SUPREME CoURT.-The vexed question of
taxation for railroad purposes is in fair way to
receive the judgment of the highest tribunal in
the country. On Thursday the clerk of the United
States District Court at Pittsburg certified to
the Supreme Court at Washington, in the case of
Augustus Seibert rs. the city of Allegheny. This
is one of large number of cases in which suits
We're brought and Judgment recovered upon bonds
issued by the city of Pittsburg to the Ohio and
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27

Mrs. MATT PEEL's CONCERT TROUPE will give their
last concert in this city, at the New Assembly
ROOMS this evening. Since their engagements
with us the band has golden opinions from the
frequenters of their concerts, and those wishing
to see them must go tonight.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27
NOW is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE.
The Dollar Weekly Exchange.
The first number of the second volume of

The first number of the second volume of
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE
will be issued on SATURDAY, the 18th of July. With
view to increase alike its popularity and its usefulness
ITS COLUMNS WILL BE ENLARGED
NEW FEATURES WILL BE INTRODUCED,
which, is believed will it additionally attractive
the FAMILY CIRCLE, and still more valuable medium
of reference for the FARMER, the MERCHANT, and the
POLITICIAN
The contents of the DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE
will embrace variety of choice and interesting
NOVELTIES, TALES. POETRY,
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICI Els,
drawn from original, domestic and foreign
EDIT A Is
from the DAILY EXCHANGE, all the vital questions of
the day
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK,
A CAREFULLY COLLATED REVIEW OF THE MOST
IMPORTANT POLITICAL PROCEEDINGS UP TO THE
DATE of EACH ISSUE, so AS TO AFFORD, WEEK BY
WEEK, A CLEAR PERCEPTION OF
THE STATE OF PARTIES
during the progress of the PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
A RICE GU r n EMIT,
exhibiting with undoubed accuracy, the of
kets both at home and alb Dad, and, lastly,
A FARMERS COLUMN,
wherein much valuable information in reference TO AGRI
CULTURE will at all times be found.
In Politics the Dollar Weekly Exchange will reflect t.
course of the Daily EScha ge, which BEEN and con
tinue to be, INDEPENDENT AND CONSERVA TIVE;
sympathzing with and watchful over the interests
the South and West
TERMS OF THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE.
copy one year
c5py six months. so
copies viii be mailed to address for 90
IL .............. 1000
Z" .....-........200 90
Address KERR co,
Rail- MI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27

MUsTcAL.-Itis true, Toms mas ter states, that
the newspapers have in no degree exaggerated the
extraordinary talent of the negro child pianist,
now at Carroll Hall. The only expressions that
we have heard from those who have been present
at his matinees are words of wonder and gratii-
cation. The faithful rendering Of the most difficult
music, after hearing it only once, and his own
charming compositions, coupled with the fact that
he has no knowledge of the laws that govern
musicians, astonshes all that hear him. The
"Oiver Gallop," named after his master, and the
"lndia Rubber Waltz compositions that
show bis extraordinary talent and elicit the most
rapturous applause from his audiences. His great
powers of imitation not confined to music only,
he ready remember any language that
is used in his presence. He sings the "Marseaise
Hymn in French, and several German songs in
the original. But his greatest power is shown in
rendering two pieces of music on the piano at once,
and at the same time taking part in a conversation
with Mr.. Oliver-a this by blind negro boy
only ten years old.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27
BALTIMORE.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81, 1860

HE p1rY ExCHANGEls published every morning (San
Javs exceptedE price THO Cents served in tn city
TIssrr and Hall Cents per week. payable to the
rers mailed to subscribers out OF the city at dollars
annum.
The Tri- Weekly Edition is mailed to subscribers
-Four Dollars per annum. TermS-nvariably cash
in advance.
- The Weekly Edition is mailed to subscribers at One
Dollar per annum, payablen advance. Or
copies mailed to address S5uo
1900
IS :" g 50 ...............-.. 2uuO
- Office Of Pbcation-N ortheast corner of Batmoreand
North streets, Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27
w. r. OWENS,
2O5 BALTIMORE STREET.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.

SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
RAILWAYS ON HAND,
EVERY SIZE,
IN LARGE QUANTITIES,
GU r OWL M AXE,
WARRANTED TO FIT.
ALSO,
A SUPERB ASSORTMENT.
OF EVERY SPECIES OF GOODS
PERTAINING TO THE
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING BUSINESS.
WILLIAM F. OWENS,
Je8tf POS Baltimore street
SHIRTS READY FOR READY MONEY.
SHIRTS READY FOR READY MONEY.
SHIRTS READY FOR READY MONEY
Shirts Ready or Made to Order
The finest 81 75-good Shirts at lower prices
Shirts made il materials furnished for IS cents
ADAMS, lac W. Baltimore street, up stairs
~ Adams Improved Shirt is unequalled in fit iel6t
SILVER Spoons SILVER Spoons /!
Persons going to housekeeping will find every variety
SlLVE AND PLATED WARE at GABRIEL, D CLARK,S
TORE, corner of Calvert and Water streets
h. B-SPANISII COIN AND OLD SILVER WANTE
my f-tf
SAWED AND SPLIT WooD, OF NYSIzx
At Office OF City Steam Fire Wood Mill
No. 3NoRTB STREET.
slO-u JAS. n. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-27

The CAPTURED MEXICAN STEAMERs.--We are in.
formed py telegraph that the United States Circuit
Court, at New Orleans, has decided that the Mexi-
can steamers captured by Commander Turner, of
the frgate Saratoga, are not lawful prizes the two
countries not being at war; The vessels will there.
fore be restored to their former owners.