davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31

S SHJf ;G AND SMOKING roBAcG CO.'S COLE
TIE uxDERsIeNED,
prur1co SNIFF PPEE {IFF tTI OF
SM0KING TOBACCO FACTORY
In BALTGaoRE County,
Have removed their place of business ~ Exchangs
No 81 FAEETEE STREET, three doors west Of Charles,
SNUFF AND sIoK1SG T0BACc6 81 4fI GRADRs
AND IN EVERY STYLE OF PACKAGES,
SCOTCH Iln gaf n 8 bb eii and kegs
do, do In beef and calf bladders packed Ia hills
do do. In Z H. bottles in 6, 4 aad dog cases
do do In 3ind 4oz, papers, in bbls., II and {
MAecoeoY af1 t s9ss: kegs arsa bottles
COARSE SNUFF-In tierces, kegs, and jars
i''' sMGKING TOBACCO,
Nos. l, and 3, cut and dry, in bbls, pound, auud
and quarterpound papers, neatly put in gross, thaf
s''9' VIRGINIA SMOKING TOBACCO.
of all grades loose in bbs also pound, half POI ID anu
quarter pound papers and in neat packages Of II dog
Also in 10 H. bales, manufactured of Virginia
Tobacco carefully selected by us
~ We would solicit share Of your patronage
u., 81 Fsyette s'~eet' noors west e Charles,
1l-u Baltimore, Md.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
~ would respectfully inform my friends, customers and
The Erbc that am now constantly in the receipt of
EGGS,
Dealers hoGsekeepers and families viii find to their in
terest to GALL as NY m the country such
derate and accommodating terms
birti
est cash advances made on Consignment
II, S MANNING,
- Camden street, and
ja1l-tf los Frsnsiin Street
.JAPANNED WARE aSF4,,v j. 90
Nos. 2l6 and 2lS BALTIMORE STREET,
- fMarhle Building,)
Keep, at all times, on hand full stock of JAPANNED
WAKE, Of their own and English makes such AS
Nnamber Buckets, Tea and Coffee Canisters,
Maier Sdns, Round X Square Cake Boxes,
eegTr%s' DO. do. Sugar do
Childrens Bath Tubs, Knife Trays
Dust Pans, Match Safes
Pepper Boxes, Savings Banks for Children,
Candlestcks and Lamps Spittoons,
Lanterns, Wash Bowls, Tin Pie and Soup Plates
SPIT Cups, Flour Boxes, Deed and Cash Boxes
Deed Boxes made TO Order of any slze with good locks
and lettered. 49, f'
Housekeepers and dealers viii find the above goods well
made and at as low prices the same quality of goods can
be purchased in this country dstf
VIVIAN h SONS LONDON SHEATING ME-.
v tai FOR SHIPS
The subscriber has received the Agency this celebrate
English Sheathng Metal and has now on hand and vii
Keep ssuppiy OF all sizes
LAMBERT CUTTINGS,
~. 81 Buchanan's wharf
SCOTCH WHISKEY and JAMAICA SPIRITS,
N. X. LONG & CO,
r.xv ,..o oou.. ~ and % Pennsylvania avenue
nars pass every minutes VI -. feIl5
GEORGES CREEK COAL, SWANTON
@ mshn STEPHEN LEE, Agent,
FNGLlSH BREAKFAST TEA.-SomethinQ
y =, nice nc just received by GREEN YoE,
100 HALF BBLS. PRIME NEW ORLEANS
NV Molasses for sale by GEO. L, HARRISON, No 6
VUonneiis wharf ru mh22u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-31
THE DAILY EXCHANGE. MARCH 81 1860.
isnsarsntE Ggn1Darries.
OFFICE OF THE ORIENT MUTUAL INSUR.

OFFICE OF THE ORIENT MUTUAL INSUR-
oANCE COMPANY: .--
A. - NEW YORK. 10Th March, 1867:
The following Statement the affairs of this Comnanv on
the 18th day of Feb uary 1860 is published in conformity
with the provisions of its charter:
Premiu ms unearned 18th february, IS5g.. slGO $50 Al
Premiums received durin the year ending 18th
FEBRUARY, 1861. neutrality-suspicious. 50IS3 30
iotaI Premilms. $7lO,9g2.SI
Earned Premiums duriag the year. .sS7l 53l IL
Less Return Premiums .... 4i.3555i $50 I75 81
interest r ceved and a Crued 20O5G77
r., s55O226 "a
estimates for those aScertanei, but
waning proof. 1901 5!94
Ehelhsurance. .................... 32,25236
Expenses, Taxes Commissions and
BAL 55453S6 $3.50 295 sc
front for the year (Thiry per cent s60 go qs
'i' oh SupScrlpefS Capltal. I0,5Jn 90
leaving 10 alstflpuhon. $50,l309S
, 1860-06-22

The recent resignation of his teat in Con-
g:ess by Mr.. Blair Of Missouri, just after il had
been a5judged to be his, By clear mgority Of
that body, is all honorable, though politically
unusual act Of magnanim!ty. lie once more
throws himself upon the people for Endorsement
or rejection. The election will soon come Of,
and We shah have en- opportunity to sec whetl.-
er the gallant champion Of The cause Of free la
bor can again be elected Representative from
slave State. If be is, il will be the third time
that be has triumphed with th: :op!e of tile
St. Louis District.
The following extract from Ar. D!air's letter
tt his constituents, indicates the sources to
which be attributes his fraudulent defeat:
1T was the power that marched an army to
vote in KANSAS, that planted colony GROUND
The Custom House in Detroit to kill CT Mr.,
Howard fu Michigan; that filled the friga,cs in
the Phifadelphia navy yard With 200 caulkers,
candle holders and oakum.p,ckers, i.kethe con-
ceated troops in the Trojan horse, to carry the
CITY; that brought the my yrmidohs to the polls
in st. Louis to put under foot its rightful euf.
frage. It cnnuot be daH:,ed that ih. no. er
which detained cur arr,!: il, kausas to control
its elections, when it should have been employ
ed in. suppressing rebellion aud pnbrid!ed IL
cease in Utah, aud by this de}ay exposing our
army to the rigors of 4 winter march ia the
Rocky Mountains. and starvation from want Of
provisions, would hare little hesitation in selling
out the contracts for the supply 0: that army to
overthrow the only representative Of free priu-
eiples from Southern State. T.is, the iuass
ot proof a3duced to the Committee and the
House made manifest"
, 1860-06-22
Crops In Minnesota.


The promise Of harvest WAS never more en-
!; cour1l.ing than at the present tine in Mime
. eota: Ia Conversation with a gentleman from
Goodhua county, who has been trarelng over
the State, lie stated that everything waa eye-y-
where in mnst lourishng condition. Afar-
mer from the Big Woods, il this county, WHO
called at this Office yesterday, wAs enthusias,ic
in his expressions; crops OF trery hind were in
splendid order. many lcld more promising than
lie had ever seen them. The cool rams Of the
Spriog brought the wheat and cats ioto beauti.
full order, and now the hot days make The cora
lively. -
! Our people bavo real cause for deyout thank
fulncss. Should we be blest with rs favorable
conditions un,il harvest, the amount Of surplus
raised in the State wiil exceed tue mos. san
guiue expectations hitherto ester.aiued, Its
effect vii! be 70 IeIieye cur community. from q
gEe4t portion d Their present embarrassmcnts
The taimers will be'in good heart and With full
purses, and every branch Of industry dependent
upon lhem will be looseued from the tra.nuels
which are now upon it.. 1t will eusure money
enough, Ai.leaat, for the rordinary pu1pos: of
trade. Us Indirect benefit, in establishing, br
the experience Of another Year, the capacity ot
Minnesota as producing State, cannot be cati-
mated. 1t must bring tide Of imlaigrat,on by:
the next yesr, many fold greater than that no;r
pouring into tue State.
, 1860-06-22

Correspondence o. the Nj tousi Repu: Heln.1
TCcsos, Jun. I, 1850
Accounts Of gold discoveries, near tie 3In,-
bres River, in the vicinity Of the Santa Rita
Copper Mines, have reached US within few
daye, which. il true, will cause Arizona to d..
vide the tide Of emigration with the Pixies Peak
country. Great excitement exists in the East
ern portion Of the Territory, and cur cit,zeus
are awaiting further reports in suspense. Tic
new diggings, which we're discovered by pariv
Of experienced California miners wh.e out pres.
pecting, are Oh Bear Creek. s,ne eighteen miles
from the copper mines. The Aricontcn pub
this place:
"We hare found mines Of gold and silver.
The gulch IN: which We struck lie geld is very
rich, paying on TIE average twenty cents nj
pan. some Of the dirt paying even rs high as
dollar. The section OF gold bearing country is
extensive, md thousands Of poor n:cu can lind
employment"
Arizona, throughout its length and breadth,
is gold bearing country, aud nothing but the
scarcity Of water in the auriferous re- siSns has
hitherto preveeted it frnm rivaliug California.
If further Investigation and ex explorations con-
tiEm the reports from Bear Greek, ard if per-
N4nent wA,er exists in quantities sufficient for
mining purposes, We may expect Il large lrGlx
Of miners within few MONTHS 4 very inter-
eating account Of the copper mices IN the ri
c:uity of. these new discoveries was given ia q
letter from your MesilE. correspondent, pub.
Ished id the Republican Of May lGsh. l'hat
ersl, and the present excitement will help to
derelop the hidden riches, even If the ACCOUNTS
Of gold discoveries prove to be greatly exagger-
A%Ad
, 1860-06-22

Jogut wrote In one Of bis couceitel epistles to
tho Inquirer that the young women Of our pco-
pie arc within the reach Of every nose that
chooses to smell them," and | judge that be
spoke from his personal knowledge Of class.
.Publicl{ at the Music He'll he said that she
Young women had come to his room to see him
mora than be had gone to see them. His last
hours in Boston were spent in going from one
to another 81 the infatuated darnsels who hare
been at various times engaged to marry him.
In the chargaEiEen to him be WAS told that be
had :. found that our men are not all saints, nor
our women I'll Solomons," semRrk which was
perleaiy tsne, though it seemed exceedingly
nntit.to@ be made 1t such + service. Gan.
gooly publicly stated that he has read
but eleven books since coming to Amer
ica- lie has been allowed to travel about
: thu -osansry-to pe pete. and ftgttered and
sp6ffed 6y The curious, the injudicious and tho
sentimental. On the came plan he is allowed
to exhibit in England on his way back to India.
You may judge ot his intentions fr IN bis pub.
r'tic anHouneement that III tM8 Or three yeara we
mar expect to aee ~. C. L." in this country
again. And still more from his programme,
which is to take hougc apart from the devoted
misaionary who seat him out here, and set up
as high-caste missionary. Aud strange to say
his impertinent and goddess notion Of bis posi-
By many, though even these more tbaa fear
that he will turn up in India as O Brahmin lee
turer on American saints and Solomons rGther
than teacher Of Christianity. 1t is net his
fault shat he is heashen. It is a great mistake
to treat him Al more than Christian, because
he is hea1hen. He should hare had the strict
est discipline Of study and private life, both
that he might be trained for u work, aud that
be need not look back to Americs as place ct
pleasure only and banker for it. lie has not
been trained. He has been INDUCED in the
most dangerous Of pleasures, that Of popular
applause aud fattery, and be will speedily be
homesick Tor smell Of our young women and
the applause Of curious and unwlse Sentiment.
ASanitary Convention. the tcurth which has
been held, has Just closed after q fe:siIn OF
three days The members dined On Saturday
by invitation Of the city government, at the
rsIkss a aonss go1sa d. ns9y 3y;p spe1ses were
The Quarterly. Meeting Of the Q1akers Of New
Eogtand was held at Newport on the 1a.h.
Prof. Thomas Chase of Haverlord College,
Penn. delivered an ora.ion, and poem was
read from John G. Whittier. :
The anniversary Of the battle Of Bunker Hill
MAS celebrated yesterday with enthusiasm.
Doc1oR.
, 1860-06-22
HOW 1T WAS F3bEH.

! The Coyode Committee Of the Houqa of
Representatives have done good work, 10
say nothing Of their inquiries into the infa-
nous Lecomptoo business, the live.oak con.
tracts, navy:yard abuses, the public printing
and binding, they have exposed the iniquity
ey which Pennsylvania was carried for Blu.
ch man, in 1856. They hays in their posses.
sion more than two hundred Of the fraudulent
naturalization papers, specimens Of the thou
sands which, in the hands Of rowing, vagaboad
Irish, were used in various parts Of the STATE,
palhcu!ar!y IN the Democratic sirpng-holds, in
that fatal year. The report Of the Committee
says tlat, in addition tn the use of
fraudulent papers, there is testimony that Mr..
Pl!tt' chairman Of the Democratic central COM
n!lttee OF The State, paid out, on tbs order cf
John II. Forney, more than SEVENTY ruou-
sASp s, .poIAaARs, for political. .purposes, the
greater part Of ]tic3}nmust have been used as
corruption fund.- THE, in addition to the
loca! assessments LEVIED on the office-hold-
es IN Philadelphia, on the postmastcrs
and POLITICIANS tlAa1soughout h the STATE, shows
how Pennsylvania was carried. And the
prodigaliy and favoritism Of tho President
alter his Inauguration, Show how this immense
sum Of money was refunded. It cane at last
out OF the government treazury-~out Of the
earnings of the laboring men and farmers Of
the country, who were thus placed under con.
tr'bution that the most thoroughly infamous
and debauched party, that ever ruled Ameri-
can affairs might be sustained. We regret
t'lat the Committee had not the time to extend
their inquiries to Illinois But enough is
known to convince all honest voters that Bu-
chanan was elected by glariny fraude, of which
the Democratic leaders not only in Illinois but
in all the other closely contested States must
have been cosnizant Let the people sec 10
~ that the same treason is not practiced again
for the defe3t OF HONEST OLD ARE
, 1860-06-22

H. ..;;,c,. -.
~ c....,.- - e. ...;u
s''' s''1'' -A't I'LL: NV ''rn W. ~ 49,, -
n'e eoa'ne'n e'scu'.s' AA"' .A' Ae' ~
e''eS 'oo$'Ae"eo N 1.e eeo1es -. '4'0 'f ' " -, :,
greater 'he hah'oc1 oitposep ot s'ea1e' az"
t'e hcmoes remaining nno1spo:eo u ~ 'ne
lst o. January 1881 WIS greater
, 1860-06-22
Archbishop Hughes on the Marriage
LAW.


It will be seen, by correspondence in anoth-
or column, that Archbishop hughes declines to
comply with the law If 1858, which requires
every clergyman to report to the City Inspect.
or the names Of persons married By him. His
reasons for refusing we do not understand He
simply says, in a vague way, that Cathohc
priests are often called upon to remedy prisate-
II the evila caused by the corruption Of n,oral.;
that these are cases Of conscience, and that be
would rather suffer on the scaffold or rot in
prison thaa betray the confidence reposed in
him. - - -'.
Archbishop Hughes nay mean, possibly, that
persons sometimes repair the sins Of their
youth bY: subsequent marriage; OF he may mean
that persons reputed to be married are not mar
rsd ill alter they have lived together for Jears;
but in either case we see no valid reason fer
withholding their names from the city registry.
Noone would be shit the wiser, as the pfi.
vate circumstances of the event, By the mere
formal record Of the names. Except, indeed,
the public officers who mallB up the census of
the State. every fve years, We doubt whether
Any one ever looks 1t the records Neve1the-
-less, the policy Of the Law Is a fouud one, ard
no Clergyman should b. allowed to evade it on
such mysterious pretexts II those advanced BY
the Archbishop.
His suggested readiness, let Us add, to incur
martyrdom In the cause Of his conscience il
quite Rratuitous, ~ the only penalty the law
provides ls fne Of fifty dollars for each case
Of negligence, a punishment the head Of the
Catholic Church in this diocese Is abundantly
able to bear, --.'5@.
, 1860-06-22
Lake Superior Intelligence.

-
2iaslSG hA41kas.- -9en.sa'nn.-An expert.
Hent mug On ten tons ol stamp rock from this
nitoe' al tae Ao'eaunie stamping mill, during
tue FaT "eeh, .sass lesuhs qnlte IS favorable
e. q, coula oe au11e'Fatea on SO stnau an amount:
We trust thst the very favorable product will
oee1de !ne q4esnon IN ,asor OF me erection OF
Stamps lmmeuste'y. ana thus bElhg tho FaIna-
DIE lotat'ohs OF th:s company under more active
;opesataona. r,',
Lt0yTfeh 0euB.-thls company haFe inst
oeen rece1F1"g aao'tions 10 1ne1f mining ma-
ch1nery, anc &re actively engaged IN prepara-
tions ior augmeut1ng their mine force.
Superior.-At the Superior, the dritt and
slopes are each earring fair per centage Of
copper, End The products 9t the mine for the
months OF June and july will doubtless BE- more
thsn htratoto1e. and sre more thao raJ1ng the
monthly. expenses at the mine.
:" Aocklaad aad 4santtokA--The Rcckibnd and
blnnesota are pFosperlng about rs usual, and
shtis products Tor the past month will probably
be all increase over those for April. A. the
copper hot Sc ot,,he latter miua We noticed souae
haitdczsn masses weighing over fre tshS each,
sercra! OF which came from tbs AC. fashoms
level.
:. .AasionoL-Ihe National commenced stamp.
ing this vet Z, but, having IS Jet no cover on
Heir "ash"house, they Will be unable 10 ada
much to their June product from. this source.
Their stamps work very well, but, us they are
now running Oh richer quality thau the aver
age OF their stamp rock, being chiefly trim
mings from t0ass copper, 9e shall not know for
some weeka what The average Of their stamp
rock xili ,leld. ID Nos aad shat,s ;Fs beng
commenced.
Carp Lak<.-Ihe Carp Lake mine has maze
hf~f
, 1860-06-22

The recent mas erly tp.ccl, Of the Hon. J:
u Ashley Of Ohio in the House Of Reprcsen-
1atires, presents a series Of facts relative to
,hr unjust organization Of the Supreme Court
Of Tue United States, which, ought to be vide
u disseminated. Our readers are aware that
til: Sup.srne Court is composed Of nine per-
SONS appointed by the Federal Executive as
the presiding Judges Of an equal number Of
Judicial circuits, Tue original and immediate
functions Ct The judges a.c the holding Of
courts for tee trial Of causes in their oTn cir.
cults Once year they meet in Washington
aud sit ,psetlSr as Supreme Court of 'aprel::
late Jurisdiction. Ia cerlqin cases they have
original Jurisdiction, but ttesss are Of very,
TARA occurrence.
The 1t circuit Ju3ge chflordl consists Of
The States # Maise, New Hampshire, Massa-
.chuss,,. aid nho;e leland. TIE Id, Judge
Nelson). consists Of Vermont, Connecticut,
AMI Nr~ York. The lid, (Judge Grierl con-
sisis Of New Jersey. and Pennsylvania. The
1v:h. (Chiel:Justicc Tanfy}, consists u Dela-
H.1c. Maryland, AID Virginia. The Fth,
tJu1yc C.nuphc1). consists Of Alnbama and
1,,,;s:ana. The With, (JndEo Waypel is
composed cf North Carclina;; South Carolina,
and Georgia. The With, Judge AcLsan),
il composed O! ohio 1rdiaua, IE::.ois, and
Michigan. The With, Judge catron). is
composed ii Kentucky, Tennessee and Mir
souri. ThelXth, thelate Judge Daniel, is COM
posed of Mississippi aud Arkansas. The States
Of Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, California, Ore
eon and Floriea are not embraced in ang s eiE: il:
cut. 1T thus appears that the treo States,
with wl,isc population, according to the een-
. SIS Il 1850, Of 1929 Go, have only four
melnbsrs 81. the Supreme Cou.t; whllo the
slave S atc., with while population Of
6,1si,477 have fire. Aud further; that five
1ree: States containing a, population Of over
2,oeo,0o0, hare ,:o'ycice whatever in tile de-
erces sf lie cliff tribunal Of tine nation. The
population Of the Nirti, Circuit, composed as
above, CONTAINED IN 1850 not quite half mil
lion Of white inhabitnnts. Ca The other hand
the Seventh Judge McLeau's) contained over
fur millions 1':eu. and Inns over six millions
nox. The secord Circuit {Justice Nelson's,)
composed OF the States Of New York, Connec'
1icut aod Vermont, contains ever FIVE millions
Of treercp, wllilo tho Sixth Circuit Justice
Campbelr1,) composed of. the States Of Lotiisi"
ana aud A]aba.na, has but a Little over mil
lioa Of white inhabitants. The free States un-
reprcs:nt.d in the Supreme Court contain
more vo.crs than the Fi1tt and Ninth Circuits
together. -,
But if the inequality Of population is great
il the Northern md Southern Circuits, .Ar.
Ashley proceeds to show That the inequality OF
Labor and business performed by the Judges is
vastly gres.er.=' Wequote from't 'thtspsztfDn n1
his speech the following statement Of tue
number u ccses On the docket in Gro Of the
Southern Circui,s and in Judge McLeau's
Circuit, on tho lst Of January, 1856. aud tle
number added during the year 1856, tho NUM-
her tried aud disposed OF That year, and III.
number remaining undisposed Of .Iannary lst
1857: -. = ,-... ~: I'LL u 57!,3 -
, 1860-06-22
geology Of the district easily understood by all

seo'osy u 'ne o's'Fie' eas'.s onoefstooo oy aA
W. ~ suo'soee' ,.
wa A.e1..'ea ',"' 'ne sno"eF 1e-
-. .loos 4css ~ ,ls'aS1'se' ana most OF
Nv sof T.;. p.,'o1 ~ 'ne nosp''aole mouse
s'S:,.. -, s'' "us1e 'otn ae ano nis
~ e1. .aas - 'netr Po"eFEo contfao'
~ @1eA ~oN'ot'. part o' 'ne"'a N spite
". eue ,Aotm "n'cn Was raging assembled
'n' pt' '"o'e 'ne' aaa oeen oountnul'
y ptep.tea " oui generous if1ends' ma did
Anp!e justice 10 Inc good things they had pro-
'1aso' s..
An'' sef 'otes OF 1nanks "efe returned 10
oat k'na oeae', eno oeeers ana pest nlshea runfs
oa' a1'a 'ne s'orm' some Of them then lett
''' Tue oepo'' ana otness Wisely waited I'LL Tue
euo"et eeas'a 0uou' I'VE oc!os1 tns Aeaees ets.9e
49,. 49, eAo c ,oo1o.r " eaePes' y tne it0'
"4ea a.ao!s' ap-
"e4e n'1oe ~ 'ae 'esi~
- '"s' oA' 4>a"s"' @ua o'oei''
.o1es VI lnanAs were passed 10 tnc enleeFs oi
the Illinois Central hallroad Tor their great lib
erality IN giving the Academy and their guests
70 splendid an excursion, and to the citizens Of
cooden and vicinity for their e1ertions to CON
tribute to the interest and the pleasure Of Tue
party. Among those to whom we were special
y indebted We remember Af. Cow the STATEN
agent, COL "alkef' ool' nahos'oge. y. =: pa
ACT, asq'' ar" ea1pealeF' a1o A1' o1"Ps- T.
H. ciark, taq., Will please accept our thanks,
personally. LOT nls noeptah'9 ana MS nn"ea"
''eo a'entl'n 10 ene eona'ofs o1 tnose VINO were
WIN 's' 70 - D. Ans''n' Isq'' o. Inc Illinois
eent.ul Aa1toau, are our party unoef Lug -reat-
'o'"'De 'ua' eou'o contribute
~ out sa'.1' ouf eo.n'o'' ana our pleasure
.: .e10 ~, =. u4,e 4 oeeu ."so''en. Al'ef 'oe H.
Is1ss Auu tue ee'neots o' yes'efoay' onr
e4eep.asea4e were n'oos "e'eome iesoFts' aud
p41Dpy ~ D'.' s'o'N '".s 'iiofh'og We were
1s" ~ a'a'e' nA'.os soae 'o''nes aua ieaseea
1'a eD'o'ea more IN t"o snort oa5s than any
pa''f prooa't' nao esef oohe before in the
s1ae pet1'a'
.s e1eusSioh SATISFIED tnose VINO mad not
s,'e" .o. e's..on oesofe 'o&s ooo'n7an 4t'nois
49,. ~ 1.o'sa 'ue sou"
c1;ms,a ~. .ad e., e..;.s s ~ nrah.hi . , aua
~. r1,;.ad Co.. .;:t.s ~ ~ 11t.e ~
crlt;r,,or Fo- f-,,;t ..sL..as I ~ 49, 1:-s.,. " W.
o.1,;on. ..u n.oc,..aa =. :. = c.., ~
not an srh;o., ~ ,ot. s.d a..,v e....s ~
cu,t,v,t;,n ~ e,,,t s.a e..,.- r.-,.". 80
h,.. e., ~. n.-,... :. ..I-.:Ns
tentjon in tb;a re,;on A.. sa.o;r.a. ~ - s-t". ~.
has hren dore t.sa ~ c..n, arM.s.-; W. w.
hall and c,or,- ~ Eout.1i - .,::.
contains I'm ac,ss an, - s;tnatss I h.,s u,.,' -
, 1860-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

rhs +h;.~.. ~ Dbl.
mode n nnr.n;n1 thsr acenn.ta uta saoPreo soe~
Seua "ad q os uePut{ unneo s'ases AaFshals, on-
fo Gon.a, 'aaE ~ hto,e tao e9 III aas5 oo's.a en!
th.r 1880 an1 o1A1.u 1l tui1 .. ~n!cn
th.,,a.1 sonouss ta'are oPe1a'gns, y askmE
nr;.;n 1T Gaaa qusano9s- oome, On ms P4ea OF fe"
Ss1a be-a sha@ II LOT me ss1gas ,S
hate atef"a1ds p'nndered.
,,;|Sone experiments made 1t ColdTater,
-.n +. nae oemonssEated that trees neaslJ dead
wav sn9nra 80. into Me: q couple ot nor
stored to i;fe ~ ePpda6y apPdd.s96y esso' . "eIe ss
Of zinc aud iron w.s na.da 49,. ''s.t e"sa5
in Iasx than 4 ,T..k ha,h .. ass1 sne t9ots, eaa
ness Of life truly rem,rr,h,. ~ t.ana5~. nh
swelling out, aud new ie.1es for,,;ae H.; .hs-ahs
fore they we're dried m md fsfl;.n eF Fae1e W.
.--L;.rt il .hor+ :, ,,,,- p--e
aThr Eerm.n ;on-..i. husna9 pftncess.
sicote q annougce ~ says 10 oa.*t4 -An.
Fran2 I;szt ~;,S H. abbP5o*sn'ng marriage OF
The d;sosn.,t;as ~ ~ IHncess Mntgenste1n::
from Rome Tbs " c.reaP .oas e1PeGsea aas aff1Fed
Fulda, and will be performed by The bi!hon "
s,.ru pno,,n.
tho sayentr ..;sh, sia-aa n9 saae On oa1nrosy Of
of Louisiana b. He..rs gGs'GEssH1ng 70 .ae s5ase
amouuts 10 III roo r. - :. = .,o ,unataey So.,
a0e, f1nm ~ ~ * toese slAsss ranged IN
aee Of II mo roo,3 r,,as: aad solu On an aver
their average a1-. ~ ~ s...u ~ mem E nao1ts
stage Of our season., nothing quaranteed e1ren.
title and cash terms, this ss}e 1s prononnred III -
best Of the year. Besides HE ahova thsr ,ofd
at the same time 80 others. ran uoin0i in soes from
u months to IS years, averaging xl .a51 rnnnd
on terms equivalent to cash. The highest urics
paid for field hands Was, for men, ranging from
Is 10 Is years, 81 500 to }e 600 Won~n of Tn
same age, 81, 40 TO Il $40. This Is evidence
spee,ss rao o. no means de-
~. T..