davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1860-12-08
MAssACaUsETTs AND SOUTH CAROLINA.

am aware that = of little Importance 10 The world
that Was born Ia Asssashusests but such 10 the fact,
and capnot help IT, voice in the roatter but
have been told that made myself heard In tha. locality
at an early sss. was proud TO han from the old Bay
state before fhe became the hoibed OF tho "sms and
sold out 70 Fred Douglass, Wendell Phillips Wilson,
BurliDgame, Sumner, Andrew Co. II 10 fact, not
generally known frgotten that Aaasachusests voted
herself ont of the Union wnen Texas admitted and
has remained out snoe the aos Of secession remain
ing on her statute books Now, why cannot petuant
little sister South Carolina 60 out In the quiet wsyf
would also propose fnal settlement Of this whole
question that they 30 6ght out and should the result
be the In the encounter Of the Kilkenny cats l.
for one, should net mouYn. NJ
The New York herald., 1860-12-08
THE WALL STREET MEETING.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

Truly there "a but one step from The sublime TO the
ridiculous" Who has forgotten the smooth things pro
phesed from the seps OF the Exchange by the great re
publican ,hets prior to the election? vote for Lin
coin, and all win be well; there win DO commercial
crisis, no psnc," &c 40. few days later, and wha.
do We behold That great embodiment Of wAdem and
republican zm, Bon George Opdyke reading essay be-
fore tho Finance Comuittee 10 prove mat there is
panic, and, what more, political panic Az the same
time he impars the astounding information In proof OF
IL, that our crops have been good that imports OF
specie have exceeded exports that exports have
sreaty exceeded those Of tho past year, and
grateful ~ we should probably hsve acquired the
knowledge from any other source. Bat, after all, IL
leaves us in very uncomfortable state OF mind, for
"sho shall decide when do,tors dsayree?'
tNauTp
The New York herald., 1860-12-08
Court OF Oyer and Tsrminsr.
Before Hon. Judge Mullen.

SENTENCED TO STATE PRISON voR pIFrEEs YEARS
AND SIX MONTHS.
Dsc TN ne maxy Of kuyisssr. Tho prisoner wAa
convicted evening Of mansaushsss In The second
degree, - already reported in the HssAID.
An application made for = stay OF proceeding,
which was denied.
Judge Mun then proceeded 70 gerteucs the prisoner
high crinos CRIME that requires only your
lnshment, but example 70 othsrs, severe pun
hlmert Under the cncuussanoes the Court would not
you 70 The state praon for In, tho lowest peoaty, Ten
yeWp. have concluded 20 impose upon you reasoua \
bic sentence You 70 be man OF n'elscuoe, hav-
F6r ne sake Of few hundred dsllars yos Drxos hes
claims upon you and your Aec!iont and uodcroos 70 10
suoy your property, thereby rsksns the property o.
your rs,skbo, and perhss the lives Of hu nan oengs
fbe ,iosy which you 1--we Ia which is consl 4
ally subject 10 crimes Of this natuye, and becomes
the duty the oosft 70 ness thc.e offences with punsh-
During the tern Of your mprisonncnt you VIII have o
poruniy TO consider your crime and revicw past
o.r and hcnes'y pref rabe 70 disorder and crime
snccr ely hope Tor your sake that you VIII hersaeF do
termInei 10 lcad better life The aw- proters you ~
well most upright citizen ard while rely upon
these LAVE Passed for the Profession OF society, you
violate tnem. In making upon society you, and All
such AZ yourself, should remember that every mans
hand against you and tnat you vll eventually fell In
your ohiet The sentence OF Nc Court Ia that you be
oonaned the State prison al hard labor for ftcen years
and SIX months.
THE WALTON MArHEvp MuRpyR.
Me.Us Brady and Hall applied W dscoarwe ktw'n Jef-
ssrs. ho vas bed cusyody ~ witness against ha
brother charged with ths murders Of walton and Ms-
theps Alter hearing counsel, The Court lad the matter
IN Tug NATTER or THOMAS DOWNING.
The prisoner onavged ith tne homicide Of watch
man On board socp Being imprsouei since January
last and sufficient evidence no, be'ag In possession o. mo
prosecutiop, be was discharged.
The Court az journsd W Monday.
The New York herald., 1860-12-08
The Cass OF muilsgan.
APPLICATION ron STAY Or rRocEEDfs9s Dksikp-
THE rMsoSxR eoEs TO sISo sIse.

srpRUn corRr- Tpcrlr TEEN
Before Hon. Judge Sutherland.
Dso. 7.-rM People 1 A Slak e Nce Tors ~ W.
liam kariean HIS Honor said-Aner careful sxam'.
nation Of the bill Of exceptions do not And any sancens
cund for granting the stay q procccdue, eed for,
snd The application Tor The stay thcrefors asoicds
II N understood thai s....xsn ". 20 transmitted 70
sing Ars 90 Saturday morning. The sth Inst.
There arc no Than sx divorce onsee decided by the
Judse In Eve Of which injured woman arc The plain
t0e
The New York herald., 1860-12-08
PLENTY OF REpuPIJCa

The Southern papers discussing the PROBABLE psYt
cn OF the States OF North America After the secession
the states from the United States say there
wAi, 10 AL PROBABILITY, DO Northern republic, t9o
southern republics Middle republic Western republic
and Pacino republic. fhs Pacific states are 20 be de-
tacIed ana FORM separate copssceracy with Now Mexico
The New York herald., 1860-12-08
A STRING OF Items FOR HONE coNsUMP.
TION,v

wedeepy reGr 70 learn that the ne Schooner about 70
be built 81 nessr Bishop rhcrnhi. Of This village (of
lFron The Greenport (I. wstctman, Dec 1
which ths kee had bcen laid and mos Of the timber re-
ceived) has been suvDeaded, with but slim Prespec, o.
work being rcsumea upon her this winter kne pNnes
In New York who have . part interest decline 70 pro-
oee1 - present Rcasoaths prostrstson Of We shpp
breinees since ths election.
schooner 70 carry about $50 tcns was 70 have bsea
bu'h - the yard a Mr. Rscnard Bssjan. Ia East Marion
for o.gsaD Cnaa Brccks ana other parties here and
usv r@s, 70 bs oommAndsi hy Ne former, ne vonid
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

TEXAS.
snuRAL Horsrox's VIEWS RssrscrNo OCH roLryr.
GAL AFFAIRS.
Ausru, csxas, Nov. n, lNo
nnms n. n wIuus, p ". Knrzni, sAsprosD eisss.
The New York herald., 1860-12-08
FIRE ARMS FOR ALABAMA.

Twenty SIX cases. cor tainDg munitions OF for the
state Of Aabama and addressed 10 Governo. Noore
rived in this city by the Columbia from New York,
their way TO Montgomery. With q patriotic hberaity
worthy Of all praise sosy were brought hither ey ADAMS
without charge This % only OF the numerous exh
btons Of that spirit that fas marked the history
this invaluable sgency.
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

prison. and number q NE respected we're 10 b az.
Amlped to-dsy.
The New York herald., 1860-12-08
DULL TINES IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

The Bo4su0 Hacslsy Of the 4.h publishes the follow
ng-0ur NAsick oogrsspondeot writes ~ bsaineas was
kDpwu 70 be % dull n that Town - nov. Two OF
the shoe anufaesursrs have rcctiv sisd whose lie d.
isies together sstmsted ~ sbus sl2s rne 70
nainisg msnuscturcrs believed 70 be 90 Or fouu
daon but they doing but very little busl e. T~o
three hundred shocmskers arc ont OF employ mcnt,
and the prospect that thsy win experience very 90
winter.
The following II rom our HsvcrhIl correspA.cn.;-
The phce interest entirely As here, with no prospect
OF i provement for some time 70 ocme large Der
mechanics out Of employment, while those no are
Ter cefore us, the prospect very dark one 70 msay
and cannot possibly be passed through without much suf
fering.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-07

The Falton brings the news of the death OF Prince
Jerome Bonaparte, the youngest brother of the re-
nowned Emperor Napoleon l. He was born at
Ajaccio in Corsica, Dec. 18th, 1884, and con-
seouenty at the time of his decease in the eighty
sixth year of his age. Very early in life he entered
the naval service, and in 1901 he served under
Gen. Leclerc in st. Domingo. He afterwards OBJ
,aned an independent command and visited this
country in 1903. While here he married Miss Pat
terson, the daughter of VIM. Patterson, Esq, a
distinguished and wealthy merchant of this city
During his sojeurn here the Empire was declared
by Napoleon and recognized by the European
powers, and Prince Jerome set out with his
wife for France. Meanwhile the ambitious views
of Napoleon had begun to take a wider range, and
as his position became more and more secure, he
was silently revolving various schemes for the ad-
vancement of his brothers. 1t was, of course, his
policy to surround himself with as many devoted
adherents possible and he desired to confer power
upon his own kinsmen for he naturally disposed
10 rely upon their willingness to serve and de-
1eno MIN. lie was therefore, both disappointed
ana ahgered that his brother should have thrown
away singie ehance in the great game he was ex
pecteo 10 play, ny entering into connection which
IN no way increased the political influence
OF the lainiy' lie positively refused to permit
Madame Bonaparte to land, and shortly after
wards decree of the Council of State declared the
marriage void The Pope, who had been requested
to pronounce divorce between the parties, abso-
lutely refused to do SO. Madame Bonaparte went
to Engla d. where her SON Jerome N. Bonaparte,
Esq, was born, and with him she afterwards re-
turned to this city, where they both continue to
reside. Prince Jerome was created aRear-Admiral,
out was subsequently transferred TO the land SER
vice with the rank of General of Division. He
served IN the campaign of 1907 in Silesia, and in
Tue same year he married the daughter ofhe King OF
WI'emourg' Prince Napoleon and the Princess Ma
.uue a'r 'ne issue Of this last marriage. In 1907
p-;aao was erected, into kingdom, of which
. 49, ~. ons was made king. His government was
~rery lax ana extravagant one and his policy was
ssns'a'y dictated BY the Emperor Napoleon. BE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-07
BALTIMORE.
SATURDAY, JULY Z, 1860.

We respectfully call the attention oil 'hose VIM
desire first class Family Paper to The DOLLAR
WEEKLY EXCHANGE. The first number OF the secohu
volume may now be had at our counter. from 'he
notifications which have been made in its original
form and from the largely increased amount of
reading matter that has been introduced, we feel
no hesitation in specially commencing it to public
favor Our aim has been to furnish to subscribers
for ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, the best possible a0eekly
paper at the louest possible cost. We are content tc
leave it to others to say how far have succeeded
in attaining the object in view.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-07

LATER FROM RUATAN.-The New Orleans paper
Of Saturday evening last furnish advices from the
Bay Islands to the goth ofJune. The excitement
account of the transfer of the island to the Gov
eminent of Honduras, by the late treaty, continued
undated, nor was there prospect that the cession
would in any case be submitted to. The latest
talk was that an effort would be made have The
treaty rescinded, and in the meantime the Super
intendent at the Belize had sent detachment of
fifty additional troops to the island for the purpose
of maintaining order. Tn view of this state of
things, the Government of Honduras had made no
movement towards taking possession of the island
according to the terms of the treaty 1t was be-
leved, in fact, that any such movement would be
resisted by force of arms.
The Florence correspondent of the Providence
Journ al says that some surprising revelations
being made in an investigation going under the
direction of the Commandant Beott, of the French
garrison. A plot has been discovered, in which
several of the Roman prelacy said to be impli-
Gated, with no less an object than to cause the
assassination of the Emperor Napoleon and Gen
eral Garibaldi. The head of the former, according
to the testimony, valued high 500, 600
francs, and that of the latter at 100000 francs.
Two individuals, with the names of Franch and
Mariani, were the ones to put the design into ex-
ecution. The examination is still going on.
The receipts of -four at the port of Boston during
the month Of June was 1892 barrels. =.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-07
THE DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN ~

NENI SQUAHN. - II - =
Owing to the lateness of the hour at which the
LARGE and enthusiastic meeting in the Square broke
ND last night we compelled to omit the speeches
in our report this morning. In Monday morning
paper we shall publish the proceedings Of themeet
ing with full photographic reports of the speeches.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-07
FOR GENTLEMEN.
SOMETHING NEW!
p A II E. N T
sg1RT-Rosom ExpANDER

HIKT-B Us UNI EA PA NDER.
In recommending to the public this greatly needed desd
eratum with conf its utility and firmly
believing that its gneral adoption must he sny mat
ter of fashion, bat OF necessity.
TIE ADVANTAGES ARE
FIRsr-The Shirt Bosom is KEEP in an expan ed position
thereby securing neaness, while during the warmet
Their the Shirt does not in with the body and
parakng less ofthe peIspiration which naturally
arises
SEc5NDA thorough circulation of air is ALWAYS effected
impar'ing GOODNESS to the system.
TAIRp-It affords easy and graceful support the
chest and by simple lustment rs kept in place without
trouble or Inconvenience Its weight only OUNCE.
sale by
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-07
WIN. P. TOWLES & BRO,
CENTS FURNISHING STORE,
145 Baltimore street
Ju1-f .. Under Carroll Hall.


CENTS FURNISHING STORE,
145 Baltimore street
ju7-tf Under Carroll Hall
OFFICE OF THE BALTIMORE MARINE INSURANCE Co..
'r. No % SECOND STREET.
.s..r BALTIMORE, 9Th July, 1860
The minimum amount of the Capital Stock required 10y
the Charter, viz: TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS, having been subscrb d for, the Com
pany has been duly nzed for the transaction Marine
business, by the election OF the following gentlemen
.f.-.. DIRECTORS:
". T. Walters Of W. T. Walters & Co.
Allen A. Chapman, of Kirkland Chase Y Co
Hiram Woods, Jr., of Dougherty, Woods Il Co
John NJ. Smith, Of Thos Il J. NJ Smith
c. Oliver O'Donnell.
C. W. Lord, of Robinson Lord
Marcus Denison.
Vim. II. Perot
Laurence Thomson, of Laurence Thomson Co.
Horatio L. Whitridge, of Thos Whtridge Il Co.
Ed. X. S;ha fer of Schsetrer Il Loney.
3 + Newcomer, of Newcomer & Stonebraker
| Chas. V. Martin. of Love, Martin & Co
Frank Frick, of Warwick, Frick & Bali.
Richd u. Fisher, of Jas l. Fisher Il Sons
Robert Lehr, of Brothers Boninger
Sam S. Levering Of 7. W. Levering & Sons.
Johns Hopkins.
Aaron Fenton, of Dralieley & Fenton.
George s. Brown, OF Alexander Brown h Sons
George U. Porter.
Chas. N. Jackson, of c. NJ ia ,kson & Co.
J. C. Nicodemus, of Smith X Nicodemus
| Thos. Corner, of Jas Corner h Sons
Henry Il. Tucker, of r. & H. K Tucker
Ross Campbell, of Ross Campbell Co.
L. Howard Colder, ofiJos C. Yates h Co
Hugh A Cooper.
| VIM. P. Aubrey, of Aubrey & Co
G. W. Gail, of G. W. Gail II Az
s. C. Hand, of S. G. Hand &Co
Werner Dressed Of F. l.. Brauns & Co
Hugh jenkins, Jr., Of Hugh jenkins Co.
VIM. Fl. Baldwin, of Woodward, Baldwin & Co.
John S. Barry,
This Company common Is itself tn. Merchants of BaIfi
more, not only Home Institution but as one pYomsnt
profitable returns to the dealer. SEVENTY PER CENT
OF The prof being declared to the Policy Holder OF hi
earned premiums for the year.
The Board OF Directors, meeting held on the 30tl
ultimo, unanimously elected JAMES HOOPER, JR, ESQ
President, and WM L.MeNTAGUE, JE, Esq, Vice Presi
| dent.
The Company will be prepared on " WEDNESDAY NEXT
lth instant to issue Policies Vessels Cargoes ant
| Freight7 and on Inland Navigation Risks
| JAMES HOOPER, Jr., President
JAG lOtr VIM l.. MrNTAGUF Jr Vic. President
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-07
CRICKET IMPLEMENTS.
MERRILL, THOMAS g. CO.,
my7-h 239 Baltimore street

The LARGEST FURNITURE
AND CHAIR MANDATORY IN THIS CITY
E. NOUN T'S,
No 81 NoRTH GAY sTRERT, Baltimore
Opposite the Odd Fellows $ Han,
Where can be found the largest stock of Baltimore made
Furniture in this city Citizens and strangers are requested
to examine this stock of Furniture beore PURCHASING az
there can be found always hand and madeto order
TETEA-TETES, in B-ocaelle, Plushsor Hair Cloth; So
FAS Walnut and Mahogany, in Plush, Hair Cloth or COW
cred in goods to order Full French Parlor Hs French
ARM Rocking, and easy CHAIRS, of various patterns in
Rrocatee, Plush or Hair Cloth CHAMBER SUITS, in
Walnut AMI Mahogany OF various styles from $50 to 5000
large assortment of CaneSeat Rocking, Chamber Dining
and Reception Chairs, in Walnut, Oak, DC. EXTENSION
TABLES, SIDE BOARDS, and WHAT-NoTs, of all pat
terms; HAIR Husk and Spring MATTRESSES on hand and
made to order. All goods carefully packed.
E. MOUNT
fe2h No. nm. Gay st., OPP. Odd Fellows HALL
LAKE SUPERIOR TROUT AND WHITE FISH.
Also, No. MACKEREL, Susquehanna and Labrador
in kits halves and quarter bbls all in excellent
order and offne quality, just received by
GREEN Yor,
je2h SO Baltimore street
IMPORTANT TO HoUsEKEEpERs.
To know that they save money by purchasing Wood
already Sawed and Split at Office oCty Steam Wood
Mill,
F. No. sNoRrH STREET .
,loe JAMES H. JOHNSON
WOOD WooDll Woopill
sAvs2e CENT by buying woed at office Of City
Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No. SNoRfH STREET.
JAMES r. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-07
THE CRoPs IN THE WEsT.-The Cincinnati; Ga.

THE CRoPs IN THE WEsT.-The Cincinnati Gazette
of Wednesday, says:
We continue to receive most fattering accounts
from the country regarding the crops The reports
are even more favorable than previous encouraging
advices had led us to anticipate In the West
wheat has been mostly harvested, and the general
yield is very heavy. After making allowance for
districts where the crop suffered from severe wealth
| er in the winter, and from other causes, such as
rust, the ravages of the fly, &C., during the last
three months, it is safe to estimate the crops in the
| aggregate, at full average, and including all the
wheat growing States in the West, the Weld is full
ly twice as large as that of 1859.
Altogether the crops of 1850 will be larger than
in any previous year, there being an increased
breadth OF ground under cultivation, and the yield
per acre will, in the aggregate, reach full aver
age Theproducts OF the present harvest, with the
surplus of last years crops, now on hand will fill
up the vacuum caused by the deficient harvests of
the last three years, and this result will insure the
return of moderate prices for the necessaries of e
and all the prominent interests of the country will
now move steadily forward, under full sail, through
| season Oh general and unexsmpled prosperity
IL Is not hkey that anything will occur to prevent
the realization OF the present splendid prospects
wheat, oats, barley and hay may be considered
safe and corn is so far advanced that it is not in
much danger from dry weather, hereafter. and ito
forwardness will save it from the danger of prema
ture fall frosts. With large corn crop, we NAV
of course expect a corresponding supply of that
other great Western staple, hogs. For the latter,
leeu VIII pe apunuanI anu cheap, anu the prospec-
tive prices are such as to induce farmers to take
extra care of their stock. Already contracts have
been made for early fall delivery at 6.30@6.40 per
100 lbs. net. This is an extraordinary price,
sidering the large crops of grain, but it is not out
of proportion to the present prices of provisions
These figures, however, are not to be held out as
an index for the season. The crop of hogs from
present indications, will be larger than in any pre-
vous year, and as the season will commence early
with pretty free supplies, prices will be likely
to fall to IS than to be sustained at &c. or nything
over that figure.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-07

..".. ..fs. DIED.
On the 9Th inst ant CATH RlNE JANE, second child Of
John and Aun Sanders agrl years months and days
On the 9Th Instant, EMMA LOUISA, aged years,
months and days, youngest daughter of Alexander S and
Ii1.i |,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-07
Iru Q9pu0S.

TRY GOODSl! DRY GOODSll
AT HALF PRICElll
GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE
OF THE
ENTIRE SUMNER STOCK.
BARGAINS!!!
BARGAINSl!l
On and after the I'd July viii mark down the prices of
my entire stock so that purchasers may obtain same at one
nan The past months prices The best way of testing the
accuracy of this advertisement and see for
selves. l name part
FINE 0RGANDIES, JACONETs,
LAWNS BAREGES
In Robes or otherwise
SILK GOODS, at the prices ever known
LACE SILK AND BAREGE MANTILLAS,
IN EVERY STYLE
Aiso CHILDREN'S IMANTILLAS, LADIES' DRESS
TRIMMINGS, and general assortment
Now is the time the most extraordinary bargains ever
obtained in this city.
you wish to lay out your money to advantage, call
GEO. H. HAIG,
1913 BALTIHORE STREET,
BETWEEN CALVERT AND SOUTH STREETS.
Je5Our Opposite the American Office
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-07

The ATLANTIC CABLE.-Mr. barley, :he electri-
clan of the Atlantic cable, arrived at New York in
the Golden Fleece on Thursday. He visits this
country purposes connected with the recovery
of the old cable.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-07


40 cases low priced an fine TABLE CLARET. Duke de
'Monebello,n Green Seal and Heidseck CHAMPAGNE, at
lowest prices, by A. j. HAMPSoN,
iei6-tf 81 N. Charles ST., Pleasant.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-07
POLITICAL.

~ PUIIIICAL. I'd
THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORAL TICKET IN MARYLAND.
The Republicans of this State have made their cleo
toral ticket. Here it is:
At Large.
WILLIAM l.. MARSHALL.
DIR. HICKS HARRIS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-07

., According to the report of the Secretary of the
Treasury, the amount of cotton exported from this
country during the year 1859 was 1856, 46s, 562
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-07

sells says: An affair something like that of the boy
Mortara has just occurred at Cologne, but with
very different issue. A young Jewess, of Reuss
aged l6, who attended a school in that town kept
parents that she wished to turn Catholic. As her
father refused to sanction that step, she clandes
timely left her home and went to priest, who i'm
mediately took her to a convent in Cologne. Her
father having ascertained where she was applied
at once to the authorities of Cologne, and they
caused his daughter to be restored to him, not
wlthstanding that she had been already baptized.
The father intends to prosecute the priest who as
sisted in his daughters abduction. The cause will
be tried at Dusseldorf.
The city of Bologna celebrated on the 18th. with
great pomp, the anniversary of its revolution OF
1850.
5O,4S2 emigrants have arrived at the port Of
New York during the half year ending June so.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-07

RESIGNATION. MIR. John Reese, who for many
years. has been the President of the Firemen's In
surance Company Of this city, has resigned, and
Mr.. Henry ?. Duhurst, the former Secretary of the
company, has been elected in his place. Mr.. Fran
els j. McGinns has been chosen Secretary, rice Mr..
Duhurst, promoted. Both the latter gentlemen
have been for long period connected with the
company, and perfectly familiar with all its du-
ties. Mr.. Reese retircs account of advanced age
and infrmity, carrying with him the respect of all
with whom he has been associated in the discharge
of his duties.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-07

APPOINTMENT OF CHIEF JUSTICE FOR UTAH.-John
f. Kinney has been appointed Chief Justice for the
Territory of Utah, vice Judge Eckels, resigned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-07

BALTIMORE MARINE INSURANCE CoMPANY.-By
the advertisement of the above new and strongly
organized Board, those requiring Marine Insurance
will observe that it viii be prepared to issue poll
cies on and after Wednesday, the 1lth inst 1t
would be difficult to find, in the same number of
names, more intelligent, wealthy and respectable
Direction in this or any city, and we require an
assurance for the risk we assume in saying that
an office so differed presents the very strongest
claims to public confidence.