davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-09
Dr. @nfelnnb's beriibmtes
Qemticbes Sittcrs

VFTII BTUWbTIm Iut
Stcerbtibrtreen, Otsperfe uub 63elbfudtt, hrUni
i6t Ooer ner0Die 96pi&en, Observation-Disclosures
ure aae Rraufbetten, pelhe BON pereprbenem Ofa.
gen Obtr Der 0ebtr tntlteteu.
eS.*'4alt sraOpfans. tnnsrl dc pemOrtben, Nnbrane b,1
Uluses mad benz RCpfE Sdure TN Ndaen, 6er,krenatn 5ub.
ksnnsa. GppstttlUFstttt, 6&pert I'm Mafsa, S5na1e uni
gee @sfubI I'm @a8sn axb untuleib e8w,rtr Ntbtn
Rettl'pttn s4g 5s etrQassn, 8Itdeu tn BEN @tR6t
0teeer nne R9sffdmsrjsn, 0eftwebtn bstm atbneu, SIS.
gg;resn Der 2aat ass aus.ny etitehatbtn, eamSratn liz
MmaGsa Sno pen @ittesrA. 5tst TN kssf ano Bremen iu
eIeti9, 0dnetgtett uA Riehretfhla aenbtit. 81 ia1Url
Dtt @t5entbnntr s%npfttlea befs T1tbBtu btr Nnfn trffnm.
It pes ~9ubltams. fer lbtrF net pom bea gDttb une br
AaettsHsnrett b~ttfsIetn fir aat ettStn. rOfur ae sUrfebtns
smpfp9Isr wtrb. &c Ia btes Tin neueS unb unstsraftet
uttttsi tsnetfn stnes, bds felt 10 Sdtrtn bic TrnfpnS prr bern
smIrtiaHtl~tn WeItt beaanbtn bat unh hsFtng SRuf aub Nes.
taaf % lest nod Ssu i.iu.m Habsrn errft&t wurlt. Dis
otaentftr rtA@t bttapmts uub aussettt4nttt Rertse unb grt4
satserionen aus aasn Etdltn httfts 2onb.s 81 @uuRsu stben
geeen ms ~uneepeuere unb q 4 eeaaut Dur<fI ana bee adiSbr.
I rS ssn BEN &tsenttanr ~pubIistrten Glmana&S, wtl6en Ser.
BEN uneldubteaen Gberitusen, bak hiefeS 8itters mtrII.S ~
oeraPmtbdt p~sretext, utI4e 81 erlarat bat,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-09
0crmtfcbte Mnseieem.
Gtnaer's MGbntafbtme.

8e S6nsSer bitaser @ta6t, IOpte ale 9eripnen. ,nel6e cine
suite @dbmOi@ Inc gu 9aben Wani4}eGi, i silt g1r T3 eT INN IN:
rnsub cine anbere. ms 10 aud %awetmal 10 ptet @elb
n]brtnst. g 5s.s,., m s5s l N sFT g as s@co 81 Sas BEN if S5bl d4t}n
IN k;efasr SfoSt in Operatipt an &Bden, 98eten unb Spen unb
6a6en lire Gi9ue otr bic ranit atbite': in ben St.t,o Aslest. i9
rlebr @elc gu erfparen, ais tbnen btties et anoeren1 :N8e9e n1c9'
I'm IL gne. melfe cine Der befen Hdbmaf dtmem, bic
M GjsbrauGs fub, Ga6en mbdtcn, 1outeu in unferer Office:
go. 159 8aItimpreitraBe
pcripre6en, mo @ebrauts-N npejiun8en IN beutide, eu9ti6er,
~ran,Sfffer unb ipanI6er ,Sprate Su baben iino unb mo- MFR Sc
q fuGne W1aIhine fault auf ~berielben arbeten lerneu.
sdift mad etnem @reuhplar BON singers NGbmaI6tner=3 et-
ana. NQe NPaihinen merben etn gauges SSabr mad ibrent Nifauf
CON uS in bpler Orenlne unb Separation sebulen. 90
(Sb2S,iO %. Is. Srobertd @9ent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-09
Iemers0

JOhnston'S Insurance r,
$50. 70 Secpnbifr.
Neuerz, Mdrines un6 &ebenS=YSer
= sHb r1tlta8=GpmDdanien.
y Gi6erlte itnO ~ftitcite E%prnpaQnie.
8er1td,erun98@@pmp Der 81lle9 b. 8irottien.
nit $3.50, 900 capital.
2pnfburg@G e n98S@omp. y. 8irotnien.
nit $500, 900 capital.
Mlbenarle=S er1iGer1n98 Temp. y. 8trottien.
nit 5000, 600 capital.
Charter SdfzSerft6 Comp. BON Sartfprb.
nit $3.50, 900 capital.
Sec1rttb>V er1 tderun98zG Comp. bon 9tepeWrrt
= tD. ". nit $270O0O @aptal.
YbSrirzVer1tderun98=9 omp. BON 02eIpzg)nrf
ma nit $500, 900 capital. "T
ReIplutezV erIt6erun08zGpmp y. NenzOcrf
nit S27O,ooO @apital. @'
WtpntanfeV SEE iGerung8=@pntp y. g2epzWprf
nit 100000 Capital. ~
Jtem<gSprlozSer lt6er. rs pnlp BON New>Oprf.
nit $25O,0OO @apital. oT
Wtercantile W9rttudl Nfarine.
nit S 1000 900 @dpital.
Beretnt9te Stadten 2ebenSz 0er1ider1t1d o.
nit 81 ,250, 972 Gapital.
Jtortberlt vi lurance=@ Comp. bon Qpnbnr
NIT 50, 1914, Ill Capital.
Vie pben bernertten Gpntpagnueen itb bon her Qso;aro.u~ %
St1ateS Wfarplono %autboriirt uno lRenfrt. e""' ""
3te BON benz llnterSddneten reprG1entirten Gpnhooriso, ~,
muflD pertu9D1reS capital gum cDue1 oben Gnoe1eEsrs.
Setro9 oerantportltp tr Die 3ablun9 BON 0erlufen oN0N'N''
eriebt. &bOSEs 81 S St"E Elattlt9
Tre6. Gfiun, SurSebpr. N"'NSt@S,1z4 ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-09

Dttft 8AtIen leisGn, tdB k~ttHnbtSba 4. xbaI aatr GterSs.
fdas In httfen 2Gn6e hur& NHsitbrune ytrurfadt werbsn ~.
eeftRtn vn ben tabIrt&en anbtrn estStn, Sic son stnr
letGteu GsssaEns bsrbetatfIbrt rerhrn $50
ESgcnt euere Wetanobett ulo menn tpr an elmer @rtGltung Der
8ruf CMr 2unee letbet, tdufet cine G1afhe BON 6ufeIa nb1S
5aliantfGem Cordial unb tbr f6nret auf ft6ere @enefune refnen.
bejeuet.
2utteG tennnt aber nndn6rndl BON StrbDrtenent W1aeen, in mel
9sm Uaue oas pDeutf&t 8iters" eetrduGt ner6en frGte. SIN
N9SsM DDH esnen anonuerneen 5ufen berrIbrenbtr S@w61e mnb
geusen Fnben. ' ~"O """ WY o".sD =" S'0Ses"
GaftLst rtro tta.ts BEL Or. 6. M. SadfUn, 4SS Grtfr.
geuaos!Pa'a SsrIerttst unS betaGen. Drueetfea uuS..G IOrebnltern
PErt IS Gents hte Glal&e. m,Aon
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-09
DR.. Hufeland.
BoliamiIher @oroiof

far f&ntIe 3eEuns BON RuEen, Grt6ltuna, SuAuen,,n. Rr6x.
ne. @snRsu 2Gls as Ssttr5trtH.ntlanoluS, dasItbrans anI
penn moo mcelt~. Sg-' .leruHs fur due an bieftr RranIbti
9eiAGn6e, fIbf tn ben Iesten Stdhttn. SIM -, -
Dtsft %bsrabmts grtvaEattsn IA sIsta hsn Dtttssu ,uSerIdJ.
Re. g Ia fur cine Rld6e bon HtanFtetttu btatntmt. 81,
nF bttfu eanbss guterpOrftn NnO = RrantkNttn 81. BON Il.
9er nstnsn &Ef6ltnns %terrkbrtn. Dr. BED, btefs trat Gr.t.
@e Wuttrrttdt fdat: SD mtl nftt ettaupftn,5 bof Roin
fur uf tn, mas bic Def unb baS sstt 6iebtr FIR btS Hsupt.
ntr anesrer 8entn fnb. abeF Id tam bedtntmt UerFHtrn kss
Fe nHs Erantedttn son aF6strrr Gefdbrlt&tett uut msby
eterbefaas %tnfabrtn. 80
Htns nttteTs grsbs ber entftsEi&sn GefdbrIfGIett bar ZEE
ttnet t6tasn &rtdtuns en:febenhsn Rrauftetttn, aetat EN SCI
e1nem on6 user na4 ftbfnbt aus sen UertGttn bS RttIabsI-
RgIG gflunppSnsdmfet entnCutment GGbtGs RrpSbtm est.
sdat bic Tdbeuet ~"'" W.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-09
YSener nno iutcbtt9er Tnbrpfnt:
Ia q Nad bert @eitem ntO Sii0er. Ia

wiener 1t1tO iDtcD1t9er UnDrplftt.
- gfad Dem Meitem ntO Sii0em. &s
Baltimore ur6 Sbic=Gifenbabn. go
&n rmo mad benz IA. Sos. 1859 eeben ote 3aee nie fClgt:
9pn @aneensStdttCn Baltimore: Der Sotiug, SrnutagS
dussenpmmen, nm z ubr 20 Mtnpten @prntttags u6 Der Or
prf6Bu9 um 4 uNr 5 Wttnuten NnfntttdeS. Eetee 8u9e eebert
mad alen qbeilsn beS g8efens ub NprO=g8eifens IN btretter
2tnte. 81 II
Stir @egz8aHasiere.
@ad aGer 9rntttn 9pifden 8alttraDre u0 9tebrpnb nebne
man ben z Ibr As Nftn. Grmittag- Bug. Ma6 aGen Yu1tten
arti6en @urnbe ,lano uno 9Dbseltn9 uo 3wti0en GraftpL unp par
~fers6urs ben A lbr 5 0ltnuten- Bug prn Baltimore.
e,5. Der 6rebertdzN Recommendations 3ug
SerlGst Baltimore fir 8reberif nnO bic baswtf6en ~liegenben
9ldse tdeli6 I'm A lttr IS Wttnuten RaGn1tttaes, nit @usnabne
tes Ssnntaes, NIB errei6t 5reeerid nm III. 40 pe. Mbenbs; YER
ldBt bet Der 8Ittebr 8rebertf ant 9 Ibr 8prnttttass unp lnnst
in Baltimore unit 10 Il. 80 10. Ntittag an.
Der Gftcptt'8zOttQ8=Nc cpulDbQtipn8 3ua
sett td9G6 NIT &usnatme tss SUnntaes nte fplet:
Werl1Bt Characterization un $40 Wipr9ens uno AS gla6it.
grn @qteptt's Witas UNI 7,45 MOr8ens uno 610 abents, "
Nad 8albtn9tpn utb benz Sitben
eeben BITE 3ase I'M 4,2O unO 8 1br grrmtttass, fUwie nm Is rnb
4,20 Na6mttto as. ara uH
&u SGnntr UNI 4,20 Dtpreen8.
VDn Wai6tngtpn
I'm 9, 20 anb 7,45 gprmtttdss urp g. 20 lnb go gfaGnt. @
&m Spnntds nur 9taGnttdss I'M 3, 90
Der snstte ub Sierte Bug Sh Baltimore unr g~Dufbin9tpn btr-
btnben fh NIT ben 9ugen Der MnudrpltS 9abn.
Der Snette unb brittle pug bdlt duf BEN 3nt(6enfatfpnen.
Eg- g0e8en 3tdets, Nusfunft, 8atrt u. (. 10. rense man f@
an s. &. England, &9ent an Der Gtdet-Offee, @ampen-
fattpn. Sd m. prescott mttb,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Baltimore.
=. va. y Ole. Observation-Disclosures. (Au16,iO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-09
s. er mt ifbtes+
~-S@
Ser S3Strtb mnH Die &enner.

2mei 9eIner bat elm Nirtb 9ebabt,
3wet oau5 bur6triebne YD9el,
Die parer, lpenn Der Ibeno fam,
8enebelt IN Der Ge9el.
Da8 bat benz @irtb, benz brapcu Mann,
8erbittert ptele Stunbeu
@r Jam barpb audi Gag uno 9ta9t
l1nO REF; SD bqb'8 9efunben !"
Gr 9iebt ben Sellnern ifren9iten8 ouf,
Bel ieoem Sang gum Sofie
gu pfetfen eilen Mari4, Elm Steo,
8ie'8 e6en lecem paie.
@r oeuft, 10 lang Der 8uri4e petit,
SITS nit Dem Grinfen ale,
unb freut 1id itber letn @ente,
Sn bielem Idpier,8en Safe.
Da8 Ding mar gut, 10 eft Die E9ar
@efnarrt I'M GreppenhQuIe,
@rI6alIt pom Seller aud berauf
Sin Bfetfeu pbue 8auIe.
limb beunp6 iie6t anubenbli8,
Mie IpnIt 10 in Der 6o1ge, M
8enebelt, ME nod ie pprber,
Der 8irt6 bic beipen StrOl4e.
Drum I6lei6t er in cen Setter emit
Sin Murid purO juit 9epfiffen
llnb fiupet 5mei, ltatt ei1en nur,
Da bat er raid besrifen
Der cine 3apft unO pfeift bosu,
Or6 ~;,,o9 so GT15oY. 5AoOo4
Der andre trant berpeil un0 pam
8ertouI 6ten fe Die Stolen,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-09
lte unp nit etpplfer'er StBen E
Edbrz8retie:

" NB Sur be1pnpefel1 NellnfItBH0HIle.
&tnwanSerer rnb Retfente ipQten fefr tCriatta fein, ete ie tbre
Gillette faufen unb fpIten ~btefelteu nur sun iOlhen dneefteaten
geintten iaufen, welde NUn ibren, @ebult leber, ntdt aber spn
Matlern bier 3wtfdentrdsern, ca fe iunft Der @efatr ~dusgeiest
ftnb, bef&wtnbelt 5u nerbeu rnb tbr @ele unfCnif ~auSeeben.
f 0ur6fa6rt8z8tlette
mad auen Gtetlen bts gBeRets Hnb az ta5en BET
Gb. 8. SilSebrdn6t,
General, @rnternnteuzN 9ent ser 8llttrnrre- unb
100 Sbip= @tfenbatn.
eu9on Tp. 81 Sbante81tr., Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-03
La w INTELLIGENCE.
CRIMINAL coTRT-JrDor Row

CRIMINAL COURT-JUDGE BOND.
The case of Charles Norwood, charged with as
sau!ting Andrew Haggerty was, stetted the witness
being returned non est for the second time
Phillip Ohrn, charged with striking George Deitz
with hammer, adjudged not guiIty.-Fred-
erick Ritter, charged with.assaulting John HARPER
by punching him in the stomach with his fist, was
adjudged not guilty.-George Young, charged
with assaulting Mrs. Eliza Stinchcomb, by throw
ing "chew" of tobacco at her and splitting in her
face, was adjuged guilty. Fined 25 cents and COSTS
and imprisoned one week.-Jacob Remby COM
promised an assault on James Adams, by pay
ing costs. The alleged assault was committed
on Thanksgiving day, by ejecting Adams
from city passenger railway car
Thomas Keenan,, charged with assaultng Andrew
kider,prayed jury trial ,andgave bail in So. .000.-
John Lynch, charged with sssaulting Albert Had
away, was adjudged guilty. Fined 81 and costs,
and imprisoned one month.--Richard Sewell,
charged with striking Capt. VIM. II. Davis, on
board his own vessel, was adjudged guilty. Kich-
ard was sent to Jail in September, for one month
for assaulting another party, and on the 10th of
November was released by the Court and advised
at the time to stop drinking and lead an honest
life, which he promised to do. On the 25th he was
drunk and assaulted Capt. Davis for which the Court
lined him $40 and imprisoned him three months
Jacob Chaney, charged with assaulting Eliza AL
len alias CLANCY, was adjudged guilty. Fined 81
and costs and imprisoned one month.--William
Robson, charged with assaulting Richard Davis,
was adjudged guilty and fined 81 and costs.-
John Ward, charged with assauting policeman
William Clitfer, was adjudged guilty. Fined 81
and costs and imprisoned one month. John went
to rattle on Thanksgiving night, and after getting
his "blood up" drew billy and single barrelled
pistol and commenced grand flourish causing
stampede among both sexes, who were enjoying
dance. The officer was called to the house and
took Ward out when he was assaulted.--
Charles Shipley and Thomas Warfield, charg-
ed with breaking in the door of John
Dunn's house and throwing a weight at his wife,
were put on trial. 1t appeared that Shipley took
no part IN the transaction and was declared not
guilty. Warfield was adjudged guilty and fined S5
and costs.-George Williams charged with draw
ing pistol and threatening to shoot Wm Bran
nan, was adjudged guilty. Fined 81 and costs and
house of Mr.. German, on Broadway, last August
When the Grand Jury came into Court Mr.. Keigh-
Ter, the foreman, said that the jury desired to be
discharged until Tuesday morning. Bond
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-03

remarked that he had no objections to make to the
| request of the jurors He would simply say that
every day during which the Criminal Court was in
session, an expense Of about one hundred dollars
was imposed upon the city. If the Grand Jury
could get through their labors by Tuesday, the
Court would be prepared to adjourn upon that day,
as all the business of the term would be finished by
that time, and the Court would be ready TO adjourn
The jury was then discharged until Tuesday
morning.-The Court adjourned at II clock un-
til this morning.
SUPERIOR COURT-JupGE MARTIN
Caroline V. Barton Us. John w. Barton. De
cree passed divorcing complainant and defendant
Vtnc"'o natrimonii. j. j. Early for complain
ant.-Assignment to-day 435 to 466 inclusive.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-JUDGE GILES.
John 5. Wright, use of Maxwell, Wright & Co.,
rs Sun Mutual Insurance Company; and same Us.
Orient Insurance Company. Action on policies
Before reported. Not concluded Brent and May
for plaintiffs; Brown and Bruno, and Hamilton, of
New York, for defendants.
Nothing done in the Court of COMMON PLEAS and
CRY CmCUlT CoURT.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-03
See Fourth Page.
FOR SHIPPING GINTELLIGENCE.

Cry RAILROADS IN CHARLEsToN-Do NOT WANT
NORTHERN CAPITAL.-The following is published in
the Charleston Wercury of Monday last:
To the Editor Of the Charleston Mercury -
Numerous inquiries being addressed to me by our
citizens from time to time, with regard to the con-
structon of the proposed street railways in our
city, and to which end.a petition had been sent to
the Legislature year ago for charter by few
other gentlemen and myself, permit Inc to request
of you the insertion of the suboned letter in reply
as closing my connection with said petition and
charter. learn that other parties here may take
up the enterprise, and most sincerely trust they
will receive the sanction of the Legislature and the
endorsement of our community, when the proper
period comes to commence the work. | earnestly
believe that stree. railways will be of immense
value to Charleston in very many respects:
CHARLESTON, 5. c., October 90 1860.
Nessrs. II. L. G W., Philadelphia:
GENTLEMEN: Your letter of the 9Th inst. is at
hand. You are msinformed as to nv having a
charter for city railroads for this city. had CON
tempated securing a charter at the session of the
Legislature in December next, in conjunction with
parties in your city, but having found out in time
that they were Black Republicans, the enemies of
my country and civil liberty, that party evident
lyis, have for the present abandoned the enter
prise, as they will surely involve the country in
bloodshed by the election of Lincoln. We of the
South are looking to events in the next few months
far more important to US and to the human family
than street railroads.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
(Slpneu) WIN. Nj. TAwTOE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-03
J In demand at 1 to l = per cent premium
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
SATURAY, December l, 1860.
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK
The New York Post of Saturday evening says:

The stock market is better today, but yet, gives
decided signs of returning activity. The Railroad
close in improved demand and remain very scarce for
delivery. Some encouragement isdrawn from intima
tions that the President in his message while denying
the right of State to sccede, will also deny the
general has any to prevent secession
The market cleses steady Sales of New York Central
at 754G75H Erie 90, Michigan Central son Illinois Cen
ra So Gaena Gl3. We place in juXapostion the pri-
ces OF last Saturday and to day, showing glance
decline of the Wnek
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-03
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

HALIFAX, n. S.-SchT Greyhoand.-GOO bbs. flour o!
bolts cotton duck.
LIvERpooL-Ship RoIand.-S,l 100 bbls flour.
LIYERPooL-Ship AnnGpOliS.-2,200 bbls flour IL 25;
bushels wheat, % 405 do corn &C hhds tobacco q;
slaves, 81 bags bark.
LIVERPOOL Ship JRnidta -22 997 bushels wheat 3ll
do corn $500 bbs flour, Gi7 bags bark Sc hhds tobac
co, 37S bbls. rosin.
WEST 1NDIES-Schr. ARncr.-4lj bbls. -four 20 do
meal, 60 do bread, 80 do pork do. backing Az bbs
cheese 80 bushels so do oats, 1910 lbs manufac
ured tobacco 200 do candles 2S3 do candles gross
matches 20 paper, dozen oysters 100 lbs hops
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-03

GOLD IN ARKANsAs.-An Arkausas journal an =
nounces the discovery of gold in that State, and
says that in the town of Des Arc there was report
at the Artesian well. The excitement occasioned
by this rumor is easier imagined than described
Several small pieces have been dug out which are
pronounced by those posted in such matters the
genuine stuff. Should it prove to be so, the vein is
a rich one
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-03

CAPITOL ExTEYsIoN.-The question as to whether
the columns of the Capitol extension can be obtain
ed in monolithic shafts of American marble, seems
to have been definitely settled by the rapid deliv-
cry of these shafts from quarry in Baltimore
county, in the State of Maryland. Twenty of these
columns have already been delivered in single
pieces Three of them finished, placed in the
building, and crowned with their beautiful capitals;
a considerable portion of the superintendent en-
tabature is erected, with portion of the ceilings,
thus giving an earnest of what these stupendous
one hundred columns in all, supporting entaba
lures and marble ceilings, deeply panelled and
enriched after the ornate manner of the COrinhian
order. Nine more of monolithc shafts are now in
hand and there appears to be no question that the
| enterprisng contractors will be able to deliver
them as rapidly as they can be wrought and placed
In the building. Each of these mOnOlithc shafts
weighs, when finished above thirteen tons.
The foundations for the massive pile Of steps
which are to form the approaches to the north and
south wings are constructed, and the whole work
OF the exterior appears to be rapidly approaching
completion.
The finish of the interior of the building has also
been prosecuted with vigor during the past season.
The marble skirtings of the four grand stairway;
have been entirely finished, and the ornamental
| sky-ights which crown them, and which all
composed of iron, completed with the exception
of the glazing, which is to be of stained glass. II
is to be hoped that this also will be done before the
meeting Of Congress.
| The past season has been one Of activity on this
| great work, and we sincerely hope that Congress
| may furnish the means to prosecute it without hin
drance, until the whole shall be finished on the
magnificent scale upon which it has been projected
| I--Ndtiondl inte}{igemcer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-03
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

GLAsGow-Ship Sylrid.-69O tons pig iron Stickney &
Co. so b1ls cork 40 bbls. whiskey j. F. Jamison; sc
casks bottled ale, Thompson oudesluys; $50 do W
Swasey.
CHINCHA Is.-Bark Golden Era -443 tons euano 7OC
dunage bags Barril Bros
COASTWISE.
PoRTLAND-ScLr. Lookom.-1O0 bbls sugar s. P
Thompson Co; SO do rum, C. VI. Jackson & Co.; IL:
bhls. potatoes X elsey & GRAY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-03
HE GREAT GALE-SIXTY-SEVE LIVES
KNOWN TO BE LOST

j.
KNOWN TO BE LOST.
The captains Of vessels who were out in the
terrific gale of last Saturday and Sunday, rep
resent it the severest by far Of any experienced
| for many years past. Ii was on Lake Michigan,
Lake Huron, Lake Erie, and, il we may Judge by
the number of disasters reported it must have been
so on Lake Ontario as well. Such was the force
and height of the waves that the crew were obliged
to cling to the rigging for safety, and it
tain death for them to lose their hold
The loss of several lives is already reported as
having occurred in this manner. Everything on
deck, even to hawsers weighing tons, were swept
overheard as so many shavings would have been.
The man at the wheel was in all cases lashed to his
post in order to enable him to retain his position
Buwarks on each side were cut away in order to
give the heavy seas free channel of escape from
the decks. The wind and the waves, however,
were not the only dangers that threatened for the
weather was piercingy cold that the vessels be-
came in short time perfect glare of ice, the rig
ging was encased in it, the iccles hung thick and
long from the spars and the decks often COW
cred with ice to the depth of six inches.
vi the many lives that have been lost and the
large amount of property that has been destroyed,
cold. We have reports of vessels which were
wholly unmanageable because everything about
them had frozen stiff that they could not be
trOled. This was the case with the two lost near
GOderich; the crew stood by and saw them driven
upon the shore to certain destruction, without be-
ing able to avert their fate in the least Many of
them who did not lose their lives atogeth er, have
been so badly frozen that they will be MANNED for
life.
Last week was by all odds the most disastrous of
the season, or of many seasons to the Lake ma
rine. More lives and more property have been
lost than during the same length of time for years
and years. Many vessel men say they have never
known such storm as that with which the week
closed, for more than twenty years, that they have
been on the Lakes, while others say that it has
never been equalled since lS44.
Here follows detailed accounts of the various dis.
asters, of which have already given brief state
ments. 1t concludes as follows:
We car now begin to form some estimate of the
number of lives that have been lost by this terrific
gale, though this estimate must necessarily be i'm
perfect. Where the of vessels have been lost,
we estimate the number at 8 for crew, which will
rather fall below than exceed the true number. The
following are those who are lost so far as known:
| Propeller Dacotah, "a propeller Jersey City, II;
propeller Cuyahoga, l; brig +. b. Gardner, l.;
schr Marco Polo, 8; Schr. VIM. Maxwell, Z; schr.
Tornado, s. schr. Omar Pasha, l; total, G7.-De.
| troH Free Press, Nou %.