davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-23

State, for il was Tree, but because il gave
liberty 10 the foreign population OF Mime
sofa 10 vote after they had been in III,
Stale certain length VI time. and had de.
clAsed their intentions; that i Just as il 10 ia
the State OF Indians. Yet. ohm Sherman
i, endorsed at this session Of Congress BY
every Republican who voted ior him ss
Speaker Of the House.
The next Tree State that asked admission
intv the Union was Oregon. Oregon, by lie
Constitution, had not only said that there
should oe no slavery, but that there should
be no free blacks or slave within her limits.
Oregon had saij that that land should be The
home Of white men, their wives and their
children. and not the home Of mixed races.
Douglas, Benjamin, aad all the leading
Democrats OF the Senate voted and spoke 10
bring her in. and large majority Of the
Democrats voted in favor Of the admission
Of Oregon; but the first speech ngsnst il
was by the distinguished Senator from
Maine, and hs objection was that il would
not allow free negroes 70 live there. and he
said that 10 Maine, under the decision OF her
courts, the negro was entitled 10 all the
rights aud privileges Of white men. viii no,
stop 10 read the speech Of Senator Fressen.
den, bu, be took the position have stated.
The next speech sgalnst II was by Senator
Wilson Of the State of Massachusetts, the
strongest Republican State 10 the United
States perhaps. and be took the same
ground, that the people OF his State recog-
nized the negro as The perfect snd absolute
equal Of the white man. uo, only giving him
,be Ugh, q vote. but 10 hold Office if the
people choose 10 elect him.
Senators Wade Of 0nio, aud Hale ot New
Hampshire made speeches sgains, the ad-
mission Of Oregon. and voted against let
ting that tree State come 10.
When that State went down 20 Tie House
oi Representatives. after the Democracy
had carried il through the Senate, seventy
two Republican members Of the House de-
cided that il should not be admitted. Why
Turn 10 the debates. and YOU will see why
tIe reasons are given 10 foil 10 the Congress
slcnal Globe OF 9th Nav. 1858.
II Senators chose to 90 against tac admls-
sion of Oregon, i wss their own sffar, and
they were answcrable 70 their constituents
for ii; but after assuming the position they
did. they have no righ. 70 charge the Demoe-
rscy with being false 10 the cause Of free
States. when the Democracy rallied 10 bring
lin Minnesota and d e-on, when they fell
back they have 20 right 70 question our inter
est in free States. The Democracy will al
ways. tell you, vote 70 bring 10 slave State
il such be The will Of the people of the State
and Oh The other hand. they will vote 10 bring
lin free State II the people desire il
even though the Constitution Of such State
does no, declare the quality or the ncgr,
with the white man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-23

0TAB enihusisstic young girl says lhsi
the 6nt sims che ever locked srms with :
young man. che felt Ike Hope leaning On
her anchor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-23

RArEs oS ADvsRrisISc.
Forsqusre Of 10 lines or less, ! week, q 90.
Each subseouent insertion, 25 cts.
Longer radvevsisements,i st-same rate. A
fraction ever even square or squares, counted
asa square. These ere the terms for tran-
sient advertisements; . reasonable deduc-
ton will be made 10 regular advertisers.
Notices Of appointment Of administrators
and legal notices Of Ike character to be
paid for in advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES:
For township Offices. each. tiA ei,oo
Fos County "ap 80" 400
For District, Circuit, or State, AGO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-05-23
nupLIsHkD EVERY WEDNESDAY,. At JASPER
W.T.. pusols couHTys IADIAnA, By n
GLE II EN- r DOA N E.
.oFFICE-CoREER OF MAcDoSALD AND
$500 WEsr STREsTs.

TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE ::
single Subscription, for fifty Nos. 81 90
For six months, -4, W
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29
PRICE TWO CENTS.

SECOND BRANCH.-Present William McPhail, Esq,
President and all the members except Messrs Van
Nostrand and Sewe-Mr. CoLTON called up the
ordinance providing for the paving of Chesnu alley,
which read the second time.-Mr. Cotton
then offered substitute for the ordinance requir-
ing that majority Of the property-hoders apply
for the paving of the alley and that they pay for
the same pro rata; laid over.-A resolution to
pay James Polk the sum of S5l7 26, being balance
remaining in the city treasury Of the proceeds of
lot sold for city taxes by Charles Howard, City
Collector, in the year 1855, was received from the
First Branch, read second time and adopted
The ordinance to condemn and open Goodman
alley, from Cross street to WiiamsOn's alley, was
read second time and laid the tabe.-Mr.
COOK moved that message be sent to the First
9ranch proposing that when the Council adj0urns
TINS afternoon, it stand adjourned until Monday,
ana that when 1t adjourns next Friday, it stand
ms ms honor the Mayor, announcing the transfer Of
'Drud ili to the Park Commissioners, and in
Vltlng the Branch to join the Commissioners in
celebrating the openining of the same on the Sh of
october proXmO, was read and the invitation ac-
cepted.-Mr. MCCOMAs from the Committee on
Highways, offered resolution requesting the Com
missioners for Opening Streets to report to this
have not been condemned and opened, according to
the provisions of ordinance passed in 1859; read
a second time and passed.-The First Branch
concurred in the proposition to adjourn sine die
Friday, the 9TH of 0ctober.-Mr. CATuCART pre-
sened the petition of John Garrett and others, in
relation to certain stalls in the Fes Point market
house; referred.-The resolution to deepen Jones'
Falls from the drawbrdge to Canton avenue, was
taken up and passed. The ordinance to condemn
and open Josephine street, between Chatsworth
and Fremont streets, was read a second time and
laid on the table.-Adourned until Monday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29
BANK NOTE LIST,
CORRECTED By MCKlM Il Co.,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE
REVIEW OF THE
BALTIMORE MARKETS

FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 2s.
ALE AND P0RTER.-Tennents Ale is still selling at
Il for XXX Scotch and 81 65 for pale India in pints and
we quote Tennent's Brown Stout in pns at 81 per
dozen.
BARK Quercitron Bark continues in good demand,
but prices for it unchanged and we still quote it as
ranging from SS % per ton according to quality There
have been sales this week of 1000 bags, all for ex-
port, within the above range. -
BEEsWAX-Beeswax is steady at S4G35 cts. per lb.,
but there is very little doing in it.
ALCOHOL.-Alcohol continues to droop, and we quote
95 per this week at As cts per gallon We note
sale this week of so bbls at the above figure.
ASHES.-Ashes selling in New York at 500 for
Pot and s5564 per 100 lbs Pearl but there nothing
doing in them here
BRIMSToNE.-we quote Birthstone nominal at s62K
@65 per ton for crude Sicily There is however none
here.
BREAD.-Bread is unchanged in price, and we still
quote at AZ cts for Navy cts for Pilot and cts per
ID. for Water Crackers less the usual discount.
COTTON.-There has been fair demand this week
from our own manufacturers, with lots sold
neghborng city The sales amount to about SEQ bales o
nary good mddling Upland and Gulf at from to II
cts cash and months. Prices frmer with slight
advance last weeks quotations. but not sufficient to
change them. We continue to quote:
GRADES. UPLAND, GULF WESTERN.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29
LAW LNTELLIGENCE,
-
CRIMINAL, COTRT-II

CRIMINAL COURT-JuDaE BOND.
Howard Tochudy, charged with assaulting with
of $4,000, VIM. Finker, bondsman.-Wm. N.
kettlewell, charged with violating the auction
laws Of the State, gave bail in $500, j. B. Cannon,
bondsman.-The Grand Jury dismissed the
charge against John R; Tqllis of attempting to
sell free negroes out of the State, and ordered the
bail to be xonerated.-Adjourne at 1215 o'clock
SUPERIOR COURT-JUDGE MARTIN
John Il. Giles as. Maria Ellsworth. Action of
replevin. Before reported. Not concuded.---
Assignment for Monday lS8 to 2l7 inclusive.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-JUD0E MARSHALL.
E. w. Kriete Thomas B. Evans. An appeal
from Justice Whalen. Judgment affirmed.
Epaphroditus Swnney Patrick and Julia Z.
Herman. An appeal from Justice Peters. Judg-
ment affirmed. Motion filed for new TRIAL
Christiana Peters, administrative, Us. Benjamin Il.
Hillyard. An appeal from Justice Wheat Under
curia.-Henry Miller Christian Goetz. An
appeal from Justice Battee. Judgment affirmed.
Henry Miller as. Christian Goetz. An appeal
from Justice Battee- Judgment affirmed.
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.-JUDGE GILES.
William Disley and others Ship Adelaide. A
libel for wages. Before reported. Decree for Chas.
Ward S3S, James Rossitter S9S, James Harney
S3S, August Sanford S24.6G, James Slater $24. &C
and costs for each.-B. +. Graves and others u.s..
The steamer st. Nicholas. Action to recover
damages Occasioned by collision. On trial.
Wallis and Thomas for libellants; VIM. Schley for
defendants.
BALTIMORE COUNTY COURT-JUDGE PRICE
TOwsoNTowN, Sept. 2S.-The testimony in the
case of John S. McKim u.s. The Mayor and City
Council of Baltimore, for the recovery of 500, 900
as damages sustained by the plaintiff by the over
flowing of certain building lots Charles and
Chase streets, from water alleged to have escaped
from "Chase Reservoir" was resumed, and the ar
gument on the admissibility of prayers commenced.
The jury was discharged until Monday To
the Court will sit in the Equity case of VIM.
Ward rs. Charlotte Withers ct al, an objection to
the ratification of trustees sale Of certain lands,
commenced on Saturday the Sth inst, and before re-
ported.-Robt. Taylor, of Baltimore, indicted for
obtaining $40 from Benz N. Payne, under false pre-
tences, was released on bail in the sum of $500
Miles Lewis becoming his bondsman.- William
Luthold and Joseph Barlow, indicted for injuring
growing grain, will have hearing on Monday.
Robert Miller, indicted for the murder Of Nalf,
Philip Henderson and - Wilderson, for rob
berry, were assigned for trial on Tuesday next
Also, all other parties to Criminal cases yet pend
ing, are required to be present.--The Court held
an evening session, and adjourned until tomorrow
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29
tAhhOLb tOONl L.
From the Westminster Democrat. ]

During the past seven days, 9,837 persons, of
| which number 5,46s were females, have been
weighed on the scales at the Mechanics Fair. The
average weight of the women was ll6 lbs. IA or.
The A, 800 men averaged LAG lbs. 13 o. The aggre-
gate weight of the whole human flesh was GAO 457-
200 tons,-Boston Transcript.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29
HENRY C. SpALDING & CO.,
Fox Ho, 5000 New York.

Put up for Dealers in cases containing four eight and
twelve dozcn-a beautiful LthograEh Show Card accom-
anying each package.
Fy- A single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED GI-U h
will save ten times its cost annually to every household vi
Sold by all prominent Slaoners Druggists, Hardware
and Furntue Dealers, Grocers and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make a note of SPALDING'S
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list 1t will
stand any climate
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29


CRoPs.-A gentleman who is a close observer of
agricultural matters, whose opportunities for OBJ
sefvation extensive and whose testimony is
moreover in every respect reliable informs US that
the corn crop in this county this season will not
average two-thirds of a crop. The oat crop he re-
CARDS the finest that has been made in the county
for many years. Speaking of tobacco, he informs
that this crop will fall least third short ofthe
usual yield, in consequence of the long drought in
July. The preparations for seeding wheat in the
county this fall indicate, he thinks, that a much
larger crop will be seeded than usual.
MEETING OF TOBACCO PLANTERs--We have been
requested to call meeting of tobacco planters of
St. Marys county, in Leonard Town, on Tuesday,
the 9th of October next with a view to take ac-
ton in reference to the proposed removal of the
State Tobacco Warehouses in Baltimore to deep
water. The Commissioners, we see, have deter
mined that the removal shall take place.
CARROLL COUNTY.
From the Westminster Democrat
TOBACCO PLANTERS MEETING.-A meeting of the
tobacco planters of Carroll county was held at
Winfield on Saturday, the 22d inst, the object
being to express the sense of the tobacco growers
in regard to the sale and removal of the State ware
houses, and for the purpose ofappointing delegates
to the Planters Convention, to be held in Upper
Marlborough, Prince Georges county, on the 18th
of October next. On motion, DR.. G. 5. Grimes
called to the Chair, and c. r. Waters appoint
ed Secretary. Resolutions were adopted remon-
srating against the removal of the warehouses,
and committee of twenty appointed to attend the
Convention.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29

COFFEE.--There has been good inquiry Ior juice
again this week but the transactions in it have been
sriced by the very light supply here and the sales add
up only about bags against 13 900 bags last week
at I4al4X cts, 1916 bags do. Monticello 1900
atI4Xd4x cts $50 at l4K CTS and 766 sold to-day at
at Ib16H cts and 200 bags do. at IbK cts. Rio closes
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29
SPALDLNG'S PREPARED GLUE.

SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY sTATIoNERs.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HARDWARE DEALERS.
SPALpING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HoUsEFURNIsHING STORES.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD by FURNITURE DEALERS.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY FANCY-GOODS DEALERS.
SPALDINGs s PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY GROCERS.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY.
Manufactured by
HENRY C. SPALDING & CO.,
IS CEDAR STREET, New YORK.
Address Post Office, Box No. 1900
Annexed is an Alphabetical OF Articles which, if da-
mayed NAV he restored to their original strength and
funess by
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29
The OyerInnd NIniI.

FoRT SMITH, Sept. 27.-The Overland Mail, with
FIVE through passengers and San Francisco dates to
the 7th inst arrived here this morning at halfpast
one o'clock. Among the passengers is j. Horace
Kent, of the San Francisco Press, route for
Boston.
The Atlantic and Pacific telegraph line was to be
opened to Los Angeles by the goth inst.
Senator Latham and family were to leave San
Francisco on the 18th inst. for Washington by the
overland route. An extra outfit, embracing every
thing essential to their comfort and convenience
during their journey, was placed at their disposal.
They will proceed by easy stages, and expect to
occupy forty days in reaching st. Louis.
A train, in charge Of a man named Smith, from
Denton, Illinois, was attacked by party of Aropu
and Camanche Indians at Doubtful Pass. Seven
horses belonging to the train were killed and others
stolen. On the day following the party of In
dans attacked another train, and drove off 100
horses Eighty mules belonging to the Overland
Mail Company were stolen by the Indians at Horse
Head crossing of the Pecos river, but they were
subsequently recaptured by the men belonging to
the station, who took them from the camp of the
Indians by stratagem.
Two companies of troops reported route
from Salt Lake to Fort Brewster, on the Membfies
river.
Nothing new has transpired in relation to the
The suspected incendiares are leaving Northern
Texas in large numbers. About 300 wagons be-
longing to this class are now strung along the road
| northerly of Red river. Their destination is sup
The Overland Mail was detained one day by high
water in the Colorado, near Sackett's Mills.
The Western Gold Mines.
| OMAHA, n. T., Sept. 27.-S9, 500 in gold dust was
sent East to-day Gold is arriving freely, and
bankers are purchasing average about $780,
900 weekly from the returning miners.
Convention of Universalists
| CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The Convention of Univer-
salists yesterday adopted a constitution on which
| to organize the Northwestern Conference.
Sinking of a Western Steamer.
MEMPHIS, Sept 27.-The steamer Rose Douglas
struck snag and sunk near Desarc. She vii
| probably be raised
| Receipts of Flour and Grain at New York.
| New York, Sept. 2S.-The receipts of -four ant
grain to-day were as follows Flour "a, $40 barrels
wheat 336,939 bushels; corn 54,0 ,042 bushels.
Arrival of the steamer Edinburs.
New YoRK, Sept. 2S.-The steamer Edinburg
from Liverpool on the 18th inst, has arrived Her
news has been anticipated
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29

A MARRIED WoMAN GOES INTO SINGING SALOON
DRESSED IN MALE ATTIRE-SHE Is DISCOVERED BY
HER HUsEAND.-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday even
ing, married woman, said to be respectfully con-
nected, dressed herself in male attire and accom-
panied by young married man, whose father is
said to be cashier in bank in New York, went
to New York, where they visited a number OF
places of amusement. They returned to Brooklyn
about nine o'clock, and went into a singing saloon
standing there, the woman's husband, who happen
ed to be in the saloon at the tme passed them and
recognizing his wife, notwithstanding her disguise
struck her violent blow the face and then at
tackled her companion, and a general row ensued
detective officer came up, and arrested all the
parties and took them to the station-house. They
were brought before Justice Cornwell, when they
were all discharged, the woman and her companion
rnnaiuinn n sarnra rnnrimanA for thnir cnndnct.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29
BALTMoRE DRY GOODS MARKET, september 2s

BALTIMUNE DRY GUUDS MARKET, September q
The Dry Goods market this week has been quite active
The obbers have been particularly busy and their sales
have been larger than in previous weeks this season
The commissi houses have also been doing good bust
ness several large buyers from the West and South hay
ing been in market The stock of goods not large
and for all staple descriptions prices we'll maintained
but some fancy styles have, is usual at this
of the year, fallen off slightly. We quote as before
heavy standard makes of Brown Sheetings al
cts, and light do at &d6 Bleached Sheetngs
Shrtings steady and firm for all desirable styles Drills
firm at 4@9 cts for brown; 9G94 cts for beached
10HG11 cts for blue. Cotton Flannes, Denims, Stripes
and Ticks generally bringing previous rates. Osna
burgs scarce and very firm. Ginghams in good
supply We quote them at 9djl0 cts for Manchester, 10A
cts for GLASGOW and Lancaster and IL cts. for Clntons
Prints selling very freely, and DeLaines active
former rates There is fair business doing in Woollens
but the sales are generally making at low rates.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29

MEMPHIS, Sept. 27.-The steamer Rose Douglas
struck snag and sunk Desarc. She will
probably be raised.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29
TIo Vyos,..,, Geld Mines
Convention of Unive

sent East to-day Gold is arriving freely, and
bankers are purchasing an average about $780,
| 900 weekly from the returning miners.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.-The Navy Department
has received intelligence from Commander G. X.
Stribling, in command of the East India squadron,
dated Shanghae, July 8, 1860 The country around
Shanghae is reported to have been at that date in
the hands of rebels, with every reason to suppose
that the place would be taken soon as they could
do so without fear of encountering the French and
English forces stationed there for the protection OF
the settlement. Mr.. Ward, our Minister to that
country, had embarked on the flagship Hartford
for protection, which was to proceed with him to
the Gulf of Petchili.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29
MARYLAND AFFAIRS.

NEW OKK, Sept. ZS.-IUG sttameT EuInDuTg g
from Liverpool on the 18th inst, has arrived. Her
news has been anticipated.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29

A VIRGINIA MoTHER.-The Norfolk Day Book, of
Thursday, says: Mr.. Upshur Quimby, young
gentleman, passed through this city yesterday on
his way to the University of Virginia, having been
prepared to enter college by the personal instruc-
ton of bis widowed mother, Mrs Quimby, living
in ''Upshurs Neck on the Eastern shore of VNir-
ginia. Can ANYTHING speak more for the sterling
| this
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29
Sinking of western steamer.


CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The Convention of Univer-
salists yesterday adopted a constitution on which
| to organize the Northwestern Conference.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29

DR.. LIvINGsToNE.-The celebrated African trav-
eller, DR.. Livingstone, is to have another steamer,
which has been sent out by the English Admiralty,
to enable him to proceed with the exploration and
navigation of the Zambesi. The screw steam soop
Pioneer, of three hundred and fifty horse power,
has recently departed from Woolwich, fully laden
with stores for the intrepid explorer and estmable
man who is enlarging our information of that
hitherto unknown portion of the globe.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29
Arrival of the Steamer Edinburs.

Receipts of Flour and Grain at New York
New YoRK, Sept. 2S.-The receipts of -four and
grain to-day follows: Flour "a, $40 barrels;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29

SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29

A sea captain at Mobile, whose vessel broke loose
from her anchor in the late gale, did a sensible
thing. The vessel striking sand bar, the cap
tain Immediately went below, and cut hole in its
side by which the water flowed into her, and thus
sunk her so that she did not float over the bar.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29

There is proposition now before that part OF the
Renfrew Ball Committee Of New Y ork whose busl-
ness it is to attend to the fnances-which contem-
plates an increased issue of tickets. The plan is to
tax each of the four hundred, (who will soon be as
memorable as the famous Spartan band,) twenty
| five dollars more than was originally contemplated,
and in return supply each with one more invitation
| In the hall
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29
Ivy
HENRY C. SPALDING & CO.,

IS CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK.
Address Post Office, Box No. 1900
Annexed is an Alphabetical Fist OF Articles which, if da
maged may he restored original strength and
fulness by
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29

The firemen of New York are to have grand
torchight procession, in honor of Lord Renfrew, on
the occasion of his visit to that city. $4,000 have
been expended for music and torches.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29

Fifteen years ago there were not more than hity
are about eight hundred miles of completed rail
road which is in successful operation, and about
the same number of miles of road in the course OF
con strmc tinn.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29

1t is now determined that Baron Rentrew
will dine with the President on Wednesday and
Thursday, and with Lord Lyons on Friday, return
ing to Baltimore on Saturday. The diplomatic
corps will be invited to dine at the White House,
one half each day, taken in the order OF seniority
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-29

I DY 7 OHy 7IpTtS3.
ST.. JesEPH, Sept. 27.-The California pony ex-
press, with advices to the 18th inst, arrived last
night. The news is meapre