davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-17

~ Col. Bush, who is the Military Editor
Of the Rutland Herald, speaks of the Muster
which is to be held in Montpelier, on the 29th,
30th and Slst days Of this month, in the fol-
lowing complimentary manner;
50 far as personally concerned no happier &c.
lection than Montpelier could have been made aud we
rejoice greatly At the prospect Of once more meeting
there lainei ts time on ihe tented field many Of our
former fellow-townsmen aud most esteemed 6iends
Nether can il be denied that lis ciizens have been
eeedng handsome aud liberal In their offers to further
the best accommodation, do doubt hut what the
Muster viii be excellent Ia It's general effect and re
dOund % ihe nreal credit Of all eoneerned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-17

G.. ". WILLARD, 'e""'o'''
DON. z. CARPENTER, ,.l
SAML. s. KELTON, {J"dge''
TIMOTHY X. MERRILL, Judge Of Probate
LUI hLH HENRY, states attorney.
}. H. CIRCUIT, Merif.
EDEN. W. CROSS, high BaiiF.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-17

DANIEL NREDHAM,)
J. NJ. ALDRlCH, g.,
THOS. $. HUBBARD, '''''''''
+. G. ROBBINS
JOHN s. MARCY, TO-. IL.
JOSEPH W. COLBURN, 'o""y ""'y'''
WILLIAM ROUNDN, States attorney
HENRY CLOSSON, Jadgc of Probate,
ViRasor DStyict.
JOHN PORTER, Jfdge Of Pyo5afo
Hartford District.
LORENZO RICHMOND Hgh SHERIFF
ALVIN LAMB, Hgh Ba1iB.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-17

For GoUernor,
Hon. r. FAIRBANKS, of St. Johnsbury.
For Lieut.. Governor,
Hon. LEVI UNDERWOOD, of Burlington.
For Treasurer,
JOHN B. PAGE, of Rutland
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-17
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

4. =, JupEvlNE, Senators,
ISAAC y. HALL,
T.. A PARKS, a., t,,,,o.
sERENO MONTGOMERY, A'''' '""9'''
GEORGE W. CAUOON states Attorney.
A. l.. FRENCH. Jiaige Of Probate
EMERSON HALL. min Shcrlf.
CHARLES SHIPMAN, Hgh Bmhf.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
ASUAEL PECk,
JOHN a. WOODWARD. { Senators.
ELMER BEECuER,
T.. N. WILLIAMS,
ROSWELL D FAY. J,dqc Of PROBATE.
JEREMIAH FRENCH. Sfafcs fUorncg.
NOBLE d. FLANAGAN, Nher,N.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
ALONHO GREEN,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-17

THE BRECKENRIDGE CONVENTION. /
The following letter by the special cores
pondept Of the boston journal gives as good
an inside view Of the late Breckenridge Con-
vention at White River Junction as any thing
we have seen
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-17

b. i. OLtN. ls..,...
l.. B. ARMsTONG, senators
MARTIN MATTfSON. 1ca...,.. f..g...
AMORI BENSON,
y y. HALL States attorney.
ANsON BUCK. High SheiG
A. p. GRAHAM. nigh BaiV
S. u. BLACKMER, Judge Of ProJafe
bennington District.
II *. FOWLER, Judge Of Probate,
Manchester District
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-17
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

OAAN 1 4NFAl l-N n AO-Nos
ADDISON COUNTY.
ALONIO G. ALLEN, S..,,...
ALIENS r. SMITH, S''"O'
SAMUEL T. COOK, t.y..
WILLIAM W. POPE, S"""'
CALVIN q. TlIDEN, JUage Of Probate
Tor addison District.
HARVEY MUNSlLL Jud9e Of Probate
for Ncic HdUen District.
WILLIAM +. BASCOM, States attorney.
GA1US A. COILAMER, Sheriff
LUCIUs s. CHAMPION, high BaVG.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-17

For Presidential Electors.
WILLIAM Henry, Of Bellows Falls;
H. G RooT, Of Bennington.
JosRPH WARNER. Of Middlebury.
l.. a. CAHooN, Of Lyndon.
ID. w. c. CLARK. Of Burlington
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27
F(anetarw ana Commercial Rtbtsho.

BALTIMORE, March 90, 1860.
Mining Stocks active again to day. ana there was
also some movement in Northern Central kaiiway Dut
there nothing whatever done in the eading taney
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad The market for Balti-
and Ohio appears be stifenng up and 1t left oil
at S67 bid SOS asked regular way for the opening
Northern Central Railway improved to-day y There
were 925 shares sold at SIS cash, and Sl5% buyer 60
davs and it left on at s14A bid SIS asked regular way
For Mining stocks the demand continues brisk and the
market firm Sales made at the Board of 2700
shares Springfield at s21d2% and 900 shares Gulford
at s3XG3I Nothing done in Gardner Hill but
closed Saturday at 81 bid SIX asked regular way
Springfield left off to-day at S275 bid S2s1 asked and
Guord at s344 bid, $3 so asked regular way. We
sales to-day of $4,000 Central Ohio Railroad first mort
gage bondsat 81 and 600 do second mortgage
30, but nothing done in other Railroad bonds Bal
timore and Ohio ls75s closed at IS bid SO asked and
Northern Central 1855 at 57K bid SO asked.
In New York to-day Erie advanced n Cleveland and
Toledo /; Michigan Southern X; Michigan Southern
guaranteed 2 Rock Island $; and Canton Y; but New
York Central, which the only stock on the list
which fell off in price, declined X Reading, Harlem
Gaena and Chicago, Missouri 6s, Virginia 6's and
Illinois Central bonds all closed at Saturdays figures
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL

FIRST BRANCH -Present-JoHN c. BLACKBURN,
ESQ.,, temporary President, in the Chair and all the
members except Messrs. Irons, Roberts, r. Price,
A. M. Price and Balm. '
Mr.. CALLS presented petition from David B.
Smull and other merchants doing business between
Gay and Commerce Streets on Pratt street, asking
mat drays may be prohibited from standing on
fratt street. Referred
r, MT. MACE presented petition from Thomas l..
street, between Frederick and Harrison streets,
asking that wagons may be prohibited from stand
ing on Baltimore street during market hours. Re-
ferred. - - 81. I
Mr.. PENN presented petition from Smith & Cur
lett ana others, calling attention to the bad cond
ton OF the sewer at the corner of Holiday and
Foundry streets Referred. EtHz48 :. 4
:, Mr.. SPEDDEF presented petition from Henry
Tyson and others, constituting the Commission to
examine into and report upon system Of under
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27

The ACTION IN THE GULF-FLAGs OF THE PRIZE
orEAMERs -TRAIToRs IN VERA CRUz.-The New Or
ieans F'eoyune of the 22nd contains further details
OF the late action in the Gulf 1t says that several
OF the letters from Vera Cruz mention. a rumor to
the eHect that the Spanish Consul had made n de-
manu- manu- upon SapI, turner for the captured steamer
Marques de la Habana. This, it will he ramem-
Dereo, was tne one that cleared from Havana as a
Spaniard. She was also Captured with H. go, q"
colors flying. -'' 'n 'ne Spanish
The rumor is not very generally credited NO. :,
deed is it probable The Habana, like the NJ
ramon, was sailing practically, had materials of
war on board, and only showed her colors VI,
close pressed. There cannot be doubt AZ to h.
real character in the eyes of the law ~
AS to the General Miramon she claims no nation
ality, nor docs anybody seem to claim her T,
does not appear that she raised the Mexican coors
even during the engagement. She was cruising on
her own hook, under the flag only of Commodore
Marin.
private letter says that Miramon has still
many active friends in the city who are only await
ing an opportunity to betray it into his hands. 1t
Is publicly stated, indeed, in the bulletins of the
18th inst. that several individuals had been caught
In communication with the enemy through the
market-men and hucksters These Communications
had been carried on, it is believed, ever since Mi
ramon appeared before the city.
VI the probable number of the disaffected, still
IN the city, we have mention. 1t cannot be
great since the late expulsons-not enough, at all
events seriously to compromise the place in case of
a breach and assault. The danger is that the few
remaining may be the agents for corruptipg the
garrison. The money is certainly not wanting
and the opportunity Is good.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27
PROPERTY .SALE.S.

Messrs. Gibson & Co., auctioneers, sold on yes
terday, at the Merchants Exchange sales-r for
Robert Gilmor Jr., Trustee, the undivided
sixth part of eight lots situated in different Sec
tions Of the city, which wac purchased by W. A.
Robles and j. Carliss for $4,000
AN USENENTS THISEVENING, March 27, co.
HOLIDAY ST. THEATRE. - Engagement of the
Ullman and Strakosch Opera Company. The new
opera of IL Poliuto. ~ta7
Death of Hon. Francis Mallory.
NORFOLK, March 26.-Hon. Francis Mallory,
formerly member of Congress from this district,
died here this morning.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27

Llf kkPo0l, March 9-Since our circular Of ID inst
the Canada bohemian and Kangaroo have arrived from
the United States bringing mails to the ODD and 15th
and teegrams from the southern cities to the 25h ult
characterized the market at the of last Teol MI
the influence of advices rather confrminr ho anu
creased crop ana less satisfactory political in
and decline of l. led. to I'd. in almost descrntnns
has been conceded 1t must be confessed however tba
considering these adverse causes together with the
large accumulation of stocks in the port prices been
much better sustained than could have been reasonably
expected. While all qualities have shared more less
in the prevailing duness it has been marked in
the common descriptions, which very difficult of sale
and could not be moved literally without submitting to
prices materially under quotations. We quote:
Orleans. Mobile Uplands.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27

PRICES kNDs OF STOCKS lNNRwYORK
Tt.
Through FISHER Son, StooS IN BROKERS'
No. ~ South street.

The New York Tribune of this morning says:
In foreign bills there is not much doing, and quotations
are not very firm.
Freights.-To Liverpool so tierces lard at 25s 20
bales wool at 516d 1000 boxes cheese (per steamer)
at 40s To London-450 tons mahogany at 3Os; 100
hhds talow at 3Os and $50 tierces rice per steamer
Milo) at 25s To Bremen-500 barrels losin at 1Hd:
SO bales cotton at Ac schooner to Bremen, at &3
ton.
Foreign Dry Goods and General Merchandise at New
York for the week and since Jan. l:
For the week. 1858. 1859 1860
Dry Goods 81 o35 295 $50 226 s. 627 667
General Merchandise 23O4526 3,S44, ,465 267O 492
Total for the week. 5s9 s21 s6s746s1 s5,2ssl54
Since Jan. s2si9S1 s554 o9e $50 2g5 e76
The imports show gratifying falling off, as compared
with last year, which We hope will continue
In relation to LandSWarrants Messrs Thompson Bros.
say:
In Land Warrants the demand has exceeded the supply
during the week despite the Homestead BILL and we
quote material advance on last quotations;
Buying. Selling
40 Acre Warrants, per re.... sl.OO $1lO
so Acre Warrants, " /" go. IS %
100 Acre Warrants I" " 80. 60 rs
160 Acre Warrants. " q" 80. 60 rs
The Mayor of Burlington, Iowa is taking ground in
favor of repudatng the bonds of that city issued to the
Burlington and Missouri Railroad.
The New Orleans Picayane of the 22d, says:
Exchange has been inactive from the opening the
close OF business, and operations comprised heavy
amounts In either Foreign Domestic Rates unset
ueu put our previous figures still reflect the views of
most operators. and repeat them follows Clear
sterling Bills lO7 dl0s4 and 1OS7s for exceptional sig
natures Bills with Shipping Documents attached lO76
10Y and lO7A. Francs 5f176@5f22I per dollar
Sixty day Bills on New York. &C., kdllb and z per
cent discount Sight parCg1 and per cent. premium
We learn from the Richmond Dispatch that the Virgin
ia Life Insurance Company, recently chartered by the
Legislature has been organized will go into operation
this week that SUCH persons wish
lives VIII have opportunity of doing in home in
stltutlon, managed by business of Richmond.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

New YORK, March 26-Cotton n-Sales of 600 bales to-
day; market depressed Upands Mddling Ii cts lower
grades almost unsaleabe. Flour is heavysaes of 500
G620 Wheat is heavy-saes of $500 bushels; white
Canada Sl54 Corn is heavysales of 80 600 bushels at
7Od77 cts Pork is quiet; Mess is rmer; new sl7750
l7s7H; prime Sl4.S7H Lard is dull at 10 d1II cts
Sugar is firm; New Orleans 6%@7H cts. Molasses is
active and firm at 46d47 cts. for New Orleans Spirits
Turpenne is heavy at 46d47 cts Rosin is heavy-saes
OFFS 500 bbls at 81 COOL .62k Rice is firm Freights
are dull at 4G9-32 for cotton to Iiyerpool
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27

The Manchester market has been quiet under the in
fuence Of less encouraging accounts from East India,
but prices have undergone no material change
Sugar-The market has been inanimae throughout
the week. and prices have given to the extent 3D.
per cwt Stocks conAue in excess OF last year, while
the consumption is less The sales embrace the follow
ng parcels; l3 800 mats Maurus at AS, floating condi
ons and landing weights for outppr 120 tons cayed
MANILA on the spot, at $685. and 1900 mats unclayed
otto, at 33s Cd. per cwt -i-~
p.eaastuhs-The marx has been dull and heavy dur
ing the entire week. with rather downward tendency
10. nsa', fiour and lndfaH Corn without, however,
quoeaoie decline being Established The markets
are generally lower this fact together
Witn favorable weather and the large deliveries BY far.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27
FIRES.

The alarm of fire yesterday afternoon at three
o'clock was eccasioned by the burning of the roof
of four-story brick house, No. Al Lexington
street, occupied by Mrs. E. Turnbull a boarding
house, and owned by Robert McKm, Esq. The
fire was caused by accident. The house was dam
aged to the amount of $780, and is fully covered
by insurance in the Equitable Insurance office of
this city. Mrs. Turnbull sustained considerable
damage to her furniture from water, on which
there is no insurance
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27

The imports this week have been ia 600 bales and the
sales AZ 00 including that from the quay direct to
pinners The trade have taken 40 co., OOo
and exporters 5000 bales. To-day bales were sold
the market closing very dull.
me suboined table exhibits the stocks cotton now
on hand, and the imports consumption &c, from the
ist January to date, for Liverpool alone, compared with
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27

New York Bank Statement.
New YORK, March 26.-The weekly statement Of
the City Banks shows increase of $4,000 in
loans $4,000 in specie, and decrease of S45, 1000
IN circulation, and SSOO,000 in deposits.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27
Marine IntaIIi

Marine Intelligence.
NORFOLK, March 26.-The United States steamer
Pocahontas is still here waiting orders
The United States steamer Dacotah at the navy
yard is rapidly getting ready for sea-
The schooner Mary Adene, from New York for
Petersburg, has arrived here leaking, having been
run into and damaged badly.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27
INOUEST

Yesterday morning Coroner Battee held an in
quest over the body of man named John Fon-
helm, who was found dead in his house, on Ban
mons court between Light and Charles streets. 1t
was in evidence that the deceased was intoxicated
and after dinner on Sunday he lay down on the
floor, where he was allowed to remain undisturbed
until supper time, when, on attempting to rouse
him, be was discovered to be dead The jury rem
dered verdict of death from apopexy, superin-
duced by intemperance.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.

Later from Vera Cruz-HostiIities RECON-
menced.
New ORLEANS, March 24.-The schooner Vir.
ginia Antoinette is below, from Vera Cruz on the
evening OF the 10Th inst. She brings days
later advices from the seat of war
The military conference mentioned in the last
news, composed of the chiefs OF the two armies and
representatives of foreign governments failed to
agree upon any terms for an armistice, and the
Dombardment of Vera Cruz was Recommended on
the morning of the 18th instant with redoubled
energy, the shot and shell taking effect in the city,
killing several persons, and doing much damage to
the city.
Many OF the shot fell among the shipping under
the castle, but without doing much damage.
Two Spanish steamers arrived at Vera Cruz on
the 18th.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27

CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE CouNTY.-Before
Hon. Judge Price.
TowsoNTowN, March &c, 1860.
Richard j. Cuttings, Esq, attorney for the State,
prosecuting.
George Peacock, indicted, together with VIM.
Howard, George Sutton, and Wade Ewlett, of the
city, for assauting with intent to kill Joseph Bar
ber OF the county, alleged to have been committed
at Goyanstown on the Sd OF November, 1859, was
brought in court on bench-warrant and held to
bail in the sum of 81 900 for his appearance to an
swer the charge, Frederick C. Crowley, of the city,
becoming his bondsman.
The civil case of Jane Dickinson, executrix of
christina Ann Hastings, Us. Samuel Hastings, ex-
ecutor of James Hastings, removed from the SINE
rior Court of Baltimore, was taken up, and the
Court ruled the case abated
Harney d Ross Us. Hugh jenkins, of the county
Judgment by confession.
John Grass James Warren On trial. Mr..
Cuttings for plaintiff, and Messrs. Boarman and En-
sor for defendant.
The Court, at O'Clock, adjourned until tomor-
row mOrninp
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27
FOREIGN MARKETS
James He,ciu Dc Co.'s Circular !

ARROYO, r R., March 1.-Sugars 4G4% as per quail
moiasses l4(dl5 cts per gallon; freighs to United
states Az cts for sugar. and $3.50 for molasses Ex-
change on United States per cent-dull.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27

Philip Lynch, the murderer of George Coulter,
Of Bordentown, in September last, was executed in
morning last at halfpsst IL o'clock. He made no
address upon the scaold but declared his innocence
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27
EUROPE.
LATEST NEWS BY THE ETNA AND CANADA

Demonstrations i'm Savoy in favor OF
CavOur--Farini's Reply to CavOur's Letter.
The VicaTate Refused by the Romagna--
Tuscany firm against Austria--The Paris
Press Opposed TO Universal Suffrase--Vfctor
Emmanuel to be ExcOmmunicated--Buo
nncy in English and French Funds.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27
From Wnshinnfn

WASHINGTON, March 26.--The President was en-
gagged with the Secretary of State for several hours
to-day, on business connected with Mexican affairs
The recent events in the Gulf occasion much soci-
tude in official quarters, as it is feared they may
complicate US with foreign powers having large
interests in that country. Nothing materially diff
erent from the newspaper accounts reached this
Government.
The House has been officially informed that the
President has signed the bill for the protection of
emigrant female passengers.
Mr.. Draper, a representative of the New Eng
land strikers, is to lecture here on Thursday
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27

A MAYOR TURNED Our BY A Police OFFICER
Mr.. Goolrick, mayor elect Of Fredericksburg, Va.
protested against the re election of of the po-
lice officers, and said in effect that the town could
not hold them both. The council nevertheless put
the officer in again, and the mayor thereupon re-
signed. So Fredericksburg is without an executive
officer,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27

The act for the Protection of the Property
of the Legislature of New York, and now lacks
only the approval of the Governor to become
law. 1t places the earnings and property Of mar
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27

HYDE PARK, Pa, March ga sad accident oc-
CURED at Chittendens Shaft four miles below here
this afternoon The pumps broke while hosting
the workmen up, when explosion of fire-damp
followed. From fifteen to twenty were killed and
many seriously injured. The engine and boiler
house were blown to pieces. Particulars not yet
received. L--
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27

A British vessel in the African trade, under
going repairs at Bristol, shows the extraordinary
power of the sword-fsh. fish drove its sword
through adoube sheathing of copper, a plank
of the ships tmbers, when the weapon broke
short off,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27
BALTIMORE TUESDAY, MARCH 27 1861

sion. We quote:
wheat-Western red, es 1od to los. Cd. per Genital,
white, los. Cd. to u.s. Cd.
Southern red, los Sd. to 10s Cd
FOur-weserD esna Sn1e' lis as cd cd to to Us Us 3d.
St. Louis 2ss. 2ss. Cd. Cd. to to 2ss. 2ss Sd Sd
Bait. and Phil. 24s. Od to 26s Od
Indian Corn-Mixed and yellow 33s to S4s and white
o7s to 3Ss. per quarter.
The deliveries of Wheat by farmers in England and
wales and the average price last week. well as for the
corresponding three years, were as follows:
$500. 1860. 1859
900 quarters at AS 3D. 100000 quarters at dos Cd
-.H.- 1858. .r a. - 1877
lO3 900 quarters ASS Cd 10000 quarters at 55s 4d
Proyisions-The demand is scarcely so good as last
week, but prices generally remain firm and for some de-
scrptions slight advance has been realized Beef is
dull the sales being limited at last weeks decline The
bulk OF the transactions have been Sos to 9Os for Prime
Mess and COS to l5s for India Mess Pork is in steady
demand and prices remain quite firm at 74s IFS
Western and eos to s2s Cd for Eastern; some 500 bbs
Old repacked have been sold at SIS to 54s per
Bacon has not sold freely as for some time past but
prices very rm for choice parcels an advance of
Cd has been obtaned-he quotations are altered accord
ingly, say-Cumberand cut 49s to sos. Cd long ribbed
5ls to 52 and short ribbed 52s. 3D. to 53s Lard has
Deen IN only moderate demand but holders have re-
axed IN their previous frmness therefore the last quota
ons are retained say for refining descriptions 53s 3D.
59s Cd and for choice Cos to els Old is neglected and
goes with difficulty at BIS. to 57s. Cd. per cwt.
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.
FOREIGN.
ST. JAGo DE CUDA,-Schr. j. Griffith.
247 hhds. sugar, 80 tres do, 81 bbls do do honey
10 tres do, 2s hhds. melado, Kirkland, Chase Co.
ST. JAGo DE CUBA.-Br. brig Selma
235 hhds sugar, rs bbls. do, F. W. Brune & Sons
PALERMo-Br. brig Crest of the Ocean.
500 boxes lemons, 800 do. oranges, Schwartz Dix.
PALERMo.-Brig Fannie Butler.
Is tons birthstone, 600 boxes lemons 1854 oranges
Schwartz Dix.
SoMBRERo.-Schr. Ann Maria
1S5 tons guano, A c. Elliott Co.
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
FOREIGN.
QUEENsTowN.-BarE Robert Hastie
537 logs timber, 60 pieces do, 1916 slaves.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27

THE AsroR LIBRARY GHOSrS.-Some of the New
Workers think it rather hard that the library
should be open to ghosts in the evening and closed
against living flesh and blood. As Mr.. Astor de
signed his benetaction chiefly for the denizens ot
this earth, it is claimed that they ought to have
equal chance with ghosts. The claim seems to be
reasonable
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27

SOUTHERN UNIvERsITY.-MOre than half a mil
hon In money has been subscribed in but one or
two of the Southern States to the fund now being
raised for the purpose of founding University Of
the South. The last meeting of the Board of
Trustees was held at New Orleans, and presided
over by Bishop Otey, of Tennessee. Bishops Polk
Elliott, Green, Rutedge and Lay were also present,
with quite number of the clerical and lay trus-
tees The Rt. Rev. Bishops Polk and Elliott were
nominated Commissioners to receive any donations
for the and benefit of the University in land or
money
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27

Margaret Dillon, an Irish domestic was looking
at the Pemberton mill when it fell. She was SO
completely parayzed that from that moment she
lost the power of speech, and though she has at
tended to her work regularly since, she has not
uttered word