davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-14
FOREIGN MARKETS


HONG KONG, December 90 1859 We have still to ad
wise an inactive Tea market Canton during the pa
fortnight Prices however, rather lower, and the
sales have been very moderate. But chops common
Congou have found buyers at % 25 taels and our
stock remains as last reported IS
ing been but chops The following comprise the settle
ments of other descrpton250 half chests Tayshan Con-
gou at % aes 5000 boxes Scented Orange Pekoe 22
to ~ taes 5000 boxes Scented Caper Is % taes
99 boxes Canton Gunpowder at II to Is taels. In Raw
SILK notng been done and prices remain last
pored-sav rereeled Cumchook $3.50 to $685. Loong
kong, No. l, $40; No 2, $780, and Kowkong, No. 5,
$4l5
At Annoy the transactions in Tea amount to but 2100
half of Oolong and Ningyongs $l5 to 500 1888
Anko at $3.50 to Sl4 and 1856 half chests
CouSou at S15 to SIS Rice Firm Formosa 95 So
Other imports dull, and sales very trifng in extent
At Macoa but few transactions have taken place in Tea
during the past month and report sales of only 500
chests Tayshan Congou to 20 taels leaving
of 6O0O half chests of inferior quality and about
900 peculs of unpaeked tea and 700 half chests
Annoy Tea at from IA to l6 aes leaving 600 half chests
the market.
No of Raw Silk, holders demanding too exorbtant
rates.
American Cotton Goods.-30 yard drills $3.50 and DO
yard do at $500 1870 sales of 500 bales Sheetings
S.. to SIS Is Jeans So 65 to 1870.
Freights.-We have but little change to note in
feights the only demand being for medium sized ships
to load rice at the Straits and Siam for this port The
Florence Nightingale will leave in few days for CalIao
seeking guano charter The Wild Hunter is under dis
patch Tor San Francisco, leaving the Flora Flying Mist
and James Browne on the berth. The Boston Light ia
loading at Whampoa for New York and will probably be
dispatched by the middle of January.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-14
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE

COASTWISE.
New YORK-Schr. j. s. VtIdin
7S pkgs. mdse, Baker, Bros. & Co; 500 boxes fire
crackers, W G. Price Co.. Is csks. mdse, Gerrish &
French $50 bales twine Robinson Lord; 10 csks oil
J. Parkhurst, Jr., & Co.; 20 bags rags Wheelwrght
Nudge 400 bbls guano $50 pkgs mdse sundry persons
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-14
DOMESTIC MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA MARKET, March 12-There is not
much inquiry for Quercitron Bark and further small
sale of LIST No. 1 was made at $40 per ton
The Flour market is quiet but holders are very firm
in their demands and the only sale hear of is 500
bbs City Mills extra Family, J. C. Kerns at sc so per
Dbl Standard Superfne is held at &C. but we hear of
nothing doing it, except supply the home trade at
prices ranging from SO up So soar 25 for Superfne
Extras and fancy brands, as in quality. Rye Flour and
Corn Meal also very firm $437k for the former
and $3.50 for Pennsylvania Meal and the latter is rather
more inquired for.
and the high views of holders and 900 bushels
mostly prime Southern red have been sold at So aoat
White is held at 81 6OG65, without sales to any extent
Pennsylvania Rye and wanted at 90 cts. Corn
is held with rather more mnes and some 500 bushels
yellow sold in the cars, and "a aoat chief
iy at the latter Oats remain unchanged with sales
about 800 bushels to note at A cts in Barley
and Barley Malt are steady. with moderate sales
The demand for Groceries is fair. difference in
the views of buyers and sellers limits operations. Coees
continue very scarce.
There is very little movement in Provisions, and no
change to note in the market for either Pork Bacon
Lard.
Holders of Fish firm in their views with light re-
ceipts and stocks to operate in
There is little inquiry for Cloverseed and further
sales Of about $50 bushels are reported at s445O per
bushel for fair to good and prime quality and ne
ror lots at less rates Timothy and FaXseed quiet,
and prices about the same.
Whiskey is without alteration, and moderate business
doing at % cts for Pennsylvania bbs "a for Ohio
do I'm cts. for hhds. and % cts. for Drudge.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, March 12.-The
offerings of Beef Cattle were again this week than
last and prices were % the 100 lbs lower with
dull market the decline and the sales at the different
wards only reach some 46O head at prices within the
range Of s7d94 for common to good quality including
few extras at Sl0GlOH, and inferior at IA the loo
lbs. The following are the particulars of the sales
Some 800 Cows and Calves at the different wards
at prices ranging from $50 to $40 EACH according to con
dition,
The arrivals Of Hogs about 1000 head mostly a
Imhos yard selling at from 81 to ASK the 100 lbs net
in quality including % fed hogs sold at s9H av
eraging sol lbs. net.
OF Sheep the receipts and sales were about 500 head
at 6G6H cts. per ID gross.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-14
3ooks an9 Stationery

MURPHY & CO.-BOOkSELLERS, PUB
lVI LISTERS, PRINTERS,
STA TIONE RS,
MARBLE BUILDING, 1872 BALTIMORE ST
sT-r BALTIMORE.
BLANK BOOK, PAPER AND
stationery WAREHOUSE,
SAMUEL +. TURNER
No SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
HAS ON HAND A VERY SUPERIOR AS
Il 4 SORTMENT OF PAPER, STATIONERY and BLANK
ACCOUNT BOOKS. Among his stock will be found WRI-
TING and LETTER PAPERS, both domestic and foreign Of
all the most approved manufacturers
NOTE PAPERS, Ruled and Plain great variety.
ENVELOPES of all kinds
STATIONERY of every description for Office and private
use viz: STEEL PENS, PEN HOLDERS, SEALING WAX,
WATERS, LEAD and SLATE PENCILS, INK STANDS,
&c, &c.
INK Writing and Copying, of all the best makers, LET
TER COPYING PRESSES, PORTFOLIOS, PORTE,MON-
NAIES, &c, &c.
Also large assortment of WRAPPING PAPER
PLAYING CARDS, PRINTERS do, a.. &c, all at low
prices.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will do well to te22-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-14
Schr. Maryland, Wilson, Charleston.
Arrivals from BaItim

Schr Maryland, Wilson. Charleston
Arrivals from Baltimore
Steamship Patapsco, Layfeld, New York, 18th inst
Schr Claremont, Newberry, n York 18th inst
Schr J Raynor, Raynor, n York, 18th inst
Bark Maria, johnson, Valparaiso, Jan 18th
18th ut ~
ScEr Yankee Doodle, Ellery, York, 18th inst
Schr Srankin, Godfrey, Portland, 9th inst
Schr W Roach, Rogers, n Orleans Sth inst
Schr Goo Henry, Fields, Newbern, Sth inst.
Schr Frederick William Pendleton Kingston ia 10th
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-14
gmNber.

II EEP YOUR FEET DRY,
~ AND PRESERVE YOUR HEALTH,
b bSSS using A: BROWERS PATENT WATERPROOF COM
oSloN for Boots Shoes Harness and Leather of every
description warranted to make them perfectly water proof
ny single application; at thu time time it the
Leather makes pabe and thereby cracking
For sale by the Agent r. HENRY SMITH, corner of Pratt
street and Buchanan's wharf Price Is cents per box
liberal discount to dealers. d9tf
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
w Lord Wards Worcestershire Sauce, 200 cases. half
pints, pns and quarts just received and for sale at mann
facturer's prices by the package only, by
j. B. CHARRON / Co
Sole agents in this city,
ley u cor. Hanover and Lombard sts
= 000 BBLS. AND TIERCES PRIME
c;OVOLARD for sale by SMITH 4 NICoDEMUS.
9 000 PIECES CHOICE SUGAR CURED
OOOFAMILY HAMS, Excelsior brand for sale
bySMITH NIC0DEMUS. 'l'-' m III Sfie
1S0 Bbls. Prime Western Leaf Lard for sale
1cO by JOSEPH CARSON l. co. mhIotf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-14

AA HUNGARIAN WINES,
tEi<HH1E5 IMPORTED BY
S&f&zakA RUDOLPH POLLATSEK,
No. 1874 WEST LOMBARD STREET,
Two doors east of Hanover street)
r,.,l,,,,,.,-, - Baltimore, Md
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN HUNGARIAN WINES,
In connection with SA NIL POILATSEK, Wholesale Wine
Dealer in the District of Tokai Hungary has just received
per Bremen ship "Coumba,' the first invoice of genuine
Tokay in cask and superior Hungarian Red Wines
celebrated "Egribor." fel4-tf
Ga BARTH & EDMEADES,
tt5-5I At the old Established House No 2I South Street
NssssEA IMPORTERS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Offer for in Bonded Warehouse all the standard brands
Of COGNAC AND ROCHELLE BRANDIES, Bohien' $
Weesp and other GINS, SCOTCH WHISKEY, JAMAICA
RUNS, WINES, &c.
On Consignment
PENNSYLVANIA, KENTUCKY, VIRGINIA,
nv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-14
MARKETS bY TELEGRAPH

II
New YORK, March l3-Cotton is firm-sales of I 5OC
bales today Flour is frm-saes of IL 500 bbls; State
$530d5 40; Ohio So 05d6 %; Southern sc lOG6 30
Wheat is frmsaes of 10 900 bushels red 81 so Corn
is heayy-saes Of IA 900 bushels 7sGSO cts Pork is
steady-old Mess, sl7l2kG 25 new Mess s1sIs IsA
Lard is heavy at lOh cts Whiskey is drooping-saes
23H cts Sugar buoyant at an advance of New Or
leans, 5ka74 cts; Muscovado, 6%G7A cts Spirit:
Turpentine heavy. Rosin is dull sl6Od1 65 Rice i:
heavy at 3 3 cts
PHILADELPHIA, March 13.-Flour is quiet; Superfn,
So. Wheat is active red $l.47G1 so; white 81 GOAL ga
Corn is frm-sales Of 1000 bushels; yellow 1894 cts
"a cts.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-14
THE DAILY EXCHANGE MARCH IA, 1860,
@iMss, YiqaOts, IL.

n or 'ROYAL YACHT CLUB GIN"
S5SGreSyh This celebrated Club House Gin, so high
AEBdpfY ly appreciated throughout Holland for its
INT FEAM superior flavor, for sale in Of doz
MI SgGND quarts by
1sS2l4 f. c. WAMBERSIE, Sole Agent,
& sr.LlI 49, 1880
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-14

Eastern Ports

NEW 1UKh, March I2.-Arr steamer Columbia, Char
leson ships James Guthrie, Leghorn; Di rigo Macoa:
Maid of Orleans, New Orleans; Black Prince Shanghai
brgs Los Amigos Kingston, ia; Annesetta Gibraltar
Suzanne, St. Marks; schrs Burritt, Newbern: VIM
Smith Savannah Indian Queen, Glasgow; Surpass Ma
piles; Ann Gardner, Sisal.-Crd steamships 0razabia
Havana; Peruano, Calao ships Confidence and II Coo
per, New Orleans; brgs NJ Mayhem, Bermuda: Sea
Lark, Cadz; ThaXter. Cenfuegos; schrs B Warner
Charleston; Marine and Sea Bird, Wilmington; Daman
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-14

u COMMISSION MERCHANT
| 70 SOUTH STREET
Particular attention given the execution of Shippers
| Orders for FLOUR, GRAIN, &c, in this market
Refers to MeSsrs John s Williams Bro, Baltimore
" John Price X Co. Brandywin De-,
| " James e. Price 4 Co., q"
| " Tatnall K Lea,
|
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-14
baltimore GLASS WORKS.

baltimore GLASS WORKS.
Being in full operation with three furnaces we are pre-
prepared execute all orders for WINDOW GLASS; Of all
sizes, and of the avorite and weknown BRANDS we
have been manufacturing for sixteen years. viz BALTI
MORE FIRST, CHESAPEAKE, PATAPSCO AND BOIL
TON. Also, GLASSWARE of all KINDS and COLORS.
WINE BOTTLES, all kinds. Pickle and Preserve JARS
PORTER BOTTLES. Syrup & Cordial BOTTLES.
MINERAL WATER Do Walls and Patent Medicine
SPECIE JARS. BOTTLE, Private Mould
FLASKS. WARE of all kinds and
DEMIJoHNs. Druggists GLASSWARE.
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND AGENTS
FRENCH WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS;
Alum Roll Birthstone, Blue Vtriol,
Copperas, CASTLE Soap Borax,
EPSON Salts, Castor Oil, Extract Logwood,
BiCarb Soda, Linseed Oil, Glue-all kinds.
Sal Soda, White Lead, Sand-Paper,
Saleratus,' French Zinc, Varnishes, all kinds
Saltpetre, Paints and Colors, WHITING Putty. &c,
BAKER BROTHERS & Co,
jals-3m 32and 81 South Charles street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-14

between the bepots the Route. NJ
Passengers by this Line enjoy comfortable nights resi-
on the Bay steamers and privileged Gy Ouer at might
at any point, and resume their trip by daylight
SS-PARTlCu LAR MOTTO E.-Passengers from New YORK
and Philadelphia by this Line viii have their bapgags
checked from those cities to BAY BOATS from w6e6ee Il
will be checked to different points South. -
For further information and Through Tickets (Which are
good by the Bay or Mail Line applyin NEW YORK at thu
Ferry Buildings foot Of CORTLAND street. ~ Pearce ARSt.
also at the New jersey Railroad Office foot Of COurtland
street or at 229 o2way Barclay street abov
tbs Asi2r House In PHILADELPHIA at the Company's
once y W corner Of sixth and Chestnut streets; or
at the Depot Broad and Prime streets. And BAITI-
MORE at the Office Baltimore Steam Packet Company foot
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-14

. L-H 70 II 2DuLh wharves. Philadelrha.
EsD FOR THE SOUTH
sss4aaEas4azE DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, PInADEI
PllA and BALTIMORE via the -
70 NORFOLK, WELDON, WiIMNGTon. CHARLES
TON, AUGUSTA, RALEIGH, CHARLOTTE COTTW
BIA, ATLANTA, MONTGOMERY, AND Az
~ NEW ORLEANS
FALL AND WINTER
..,- - DAILY, Except SUNDAYS, y via
BAY LINE, IL SEA BOARD Il ROASOK Il r kITRo,5
49, TO THE ABOVE MENTIONED PLACES
The Schedule being arranged that the
ONO NIGHT TRAVEL the Railroad from ''|>
NEW YORK TO WELDON " q
THROUGH TICKETS
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
The Death Of G. M. Waterman.

Tho untimely and lamented fate Of our
late friend and fellow citizen, Charles NJ.
Waterman, ESQ. D., has thrown gloom upon
this community almost difficult TO de-
scribe. We knew him we'll, and, in COM
mon with large circle of acquaintances
and intimates, had learned to love and to
respect him. Delicscy prevents ms from
entering into the causes Of the snicide to
which his death is generally ascribed. Up
10 iate honr yesterday his friends had
hopes of his ultimate discovery and snfety,
but the evidence now furnished leaves
hardly any rational doubt upon the sub
ject.
IL may be TRULY said Of him that he WINS
q good and true man. In all the relations
of social life and the arduous duties OF
public stations, he WIS always the same
chivalrous, honorable and nmIRble person.
His friends were Legion. and bright
prost ect was opening before his view. AZ
the Mayor of this city, NJ n mem Der OF the
Legislature and of the Council, no invari-
ably satisfied public expectations; rs much,
ut least, as the peculiar and exceptional
circumstances in which he was placed
would permit. But IL was not this that
had so much endeared him TO our coinmu-
nifty. IL wus the goodness of his heart,
the generosity of his disposition and the
blandness OF his manners. Charitable TO
u fault. no unfortunate ever left him with
ont some substantial token of his piety.
But why should we eulogize him His
memory, enshrinod in our affections,
speaks more improssrvely than we can.
With his family again destined TO bow
to severe infiction-we deeply sympa-
thizo in their sorrows and misfortuues,
and earnestly hope that that Providence
which " tempers the wind TO the shorn
lamb will give them strength and for
titude TO bear mp against this unexpected
afflietion.-N. q. Courier 1911 inst.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
LET THE CBlIpREN Pl.y-M,nv

LET THE CHILDREN PLAy.-Many
fathers seem to have adopted n theory
that play is sininl, and their own
whims and conveniences are TO gov
ern their families, at whatever cost Of
comfort to the latter. Ii such IA
ther wishes 10 take nap, or read
newspaper, he is sure to occupy the
only room in the house in which the
children have liberty TO play, and
then constantly aft. light them by a
spasmodic yell to keep still" IF the
children retire to the yard, the noise
disturbs him T; if they go up stairs, the
racket overhead drives him crazy :"
if they 90 down stairs, he 'can't stand
such hullabaloo under his feet :"
and in fit Of rage he at last stamps
Tommy in corner, boxes little Joe's
ears, and sends Jenny weeping TO
bed. 1t never occurs to him that
playing is necessity of childhood,
and that when lie thus ign0rantly
and brutality brushes out n-tnre's man.
ifestations, he does his children an al
most irreparable injury; and least Of
all does it occur to him that, instead
of sending bis children off out Of the
way, he should get out Of the way
himself.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21

Tux BUSINESS OF f,EPoRTrSe.-The cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Press has
the following:
As you enter the gallery Of the Senate
and the House you will see before fat
white marbled desk a number of young
men whose pens move with rapidity
wonderful to behold. These are the regu-
lar reporters paid By Congress, who take
down in short hand all that is said by the
Senators aud Representatives, and write
IT out for the organ of the two houses, the
Ddify Cube. The industry Of thes gentle
mon is rs remarkable Us their genius and
intelligence. They do not lose a word or
u - liable that is spoken, and often put
decent dress upon some most ungramma-
teal and ungenteel expressions. Taking
their places ut IL o'clock, they labor till
the close Of the session, which frequently
consumes xix, and yesterday and Wednes-
day lasted twenty-five hours. Then, when
the mem bers retire to their residences to
dine and rest, the heavy labors OF the re-
Portefs may be said really TO begin. From
the photographic hieroglyphics they write
out full reports for the Gk,be. and this Of
ten compels them to toll till long after
midnight. Incredible as it may seem, they
have each frequently reported and prepar-
ed for the press ten closely printed columns
IN = single day, and the four reporters in
the House will hand over TO Mr.. Rives, of
the Gio6e, t--day, ninety columns Of this
matter, being full and detailed account
of the long session which began on We'd
nesday at IL. A. NJ, and extended into
Thursday at IL. Iiow they bear up under
this pressure it is difficult to explain but
they seem to be as bright and as healthy
~ any of the members whose wis- saws
and foolish speeches they send to the wait
ing world. Their pay Is rather liberal,
but they earn double what they get. That
these faithful and Woodworking men
should not be able to satisfy every body Is
natural, but it is strange that any member
should conceive IL to be right TO deprecate
their labors. and even TO declare that they
are not accurate in their reports. And yet
80 It's. The Daily Cube is ono Of the mar
wells Of the age, and though it contains fire.
quently u vast amount of trash, 1t will be
mn invaluable compendium for the histo-
rian, and monument of American legis-
lation. II may be improved but II ought
never TO abandoned. Mr.. Rives, the pub
Usher, is coming vast sums out of his en-
terprise, which excites deal of rivalry
among those whose mouths are Away
watering for the plums Of power, and be
himselfi is getting over fond Of these plums
But he has energy and experience, and l
do not covet his fortune.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21

NV. Z. Burrows LrBRARv.-
This unique collection is to be sold, in
New York, in October next. The
catalogue contains four hundred and
sixty pages. OF course the majority
of the works relate to dramatic litcra-
ry, and in the Shakespearian collec-
ton are tho first four folio editions of
Shakespeare's workc. There are also
an interesting variety of relics of the
home and times Of he bard Of Avon.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21

NUDITY IN ARA very earnest
if not q very likely controversy has
been kept up for some three or four
months between some of our artists
and art critics. on the subject of nu.
dity in art. The female statues OF
Palmer, and the Venus of Page,
(remarks the N. Y. Tribune,) were
the cause Of the agitation; and how
the matter has been decided, or
whether there has been any decision
at all in regard to the merits of the
case, except by the not-at all fasti.
dious public, which always likes any
thing that is good and beautiful, we
do not know. But the subject of nu-
dity in art has lately been discussed
in very high quartsr, with a good
deal Of liveliness as well as serious.
ness. Lord Haddo, Scotch Pres.
byterian, has bought the matter be.
fore the British Parliament, ia a res.
olution intended to prevent nude mo-
dels being used by artists. Happily
for the cause of art in England, Lord
Haddo's prudery was laughed out of
couptensnce by bis more sensible fel-
low-members Of Parliament. As the
London Examiner very justly said,
the same nicely that would exclude
a nude model from the artists studio
would prevent the dissection of
naked subject in surgical college.
The great fault of our own artists
rs, that they draw too little, and
not too much, in what is called the
"life SCHOOL,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
nSy- DR.. E. Y. Robbins. of New

pay DR.. E. Y. Robbins, of New
York, is death on corsets, because
corsets are death to women. Says
that in the year 1850, 1o,165 females
died of consumption to 5640 males.
Difference owing mainly to tight la
cling. Declares that it has proved
that even a man inhales in a given
time fifty inches more of air when he
is undressed than after he has got his
toggery on. Powerful inference against
the safety of constructing the waist.
Says an English woman is in the
prime of her attractions at the age of
thirty five, while an American lady
has usually begun to fade ten years
younger. That's so Reason-English
woman takes air and exercise; Ameri.
can ditto takes airs and no exercise.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21

A PLEAsANT SIGHT FoR TIE JAPANESE
AT PmLADELPBTA.--Affer reaching the
Continental Hotel. Philadelphia. the ia
panese Ambassadors were conducted to
the window. that they might gaze upon
the crowd below. An insufficient police
struggled desperately with a wild mob
which every moment broke through the
lines, and foode the space which the mil
itary vainly strove to keep clear. IL was
an iuterminable srecession of high words
and close fighting. Men were knocked
down and dragged away upon the small
lest provocation or no provocation at all /;
for with customary astuteness tho police
men always made the innocent suffer the
most. Women ran screaming around. ter
rifed out of their wits, and were thrust
recklessly hi:her and tnither by the not
less bewiidered officers. Some men, to es-
cape the pressure, climbed upon the avn
ing posts ; and ladies, in fear of their lives
surmounted the balustrade of the Girard
House just opposite. Our visitors may
carry back some favorable ideas of our
commerce, manufacturing skill and sue
cess in the mechanic arts, but they GER
tainly will not recommend to their coun-
trymen the superiority Of our civilization,
or the political institutions to which they
will naturally ascribe them.-N. o. -Bul-
Lfia.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21

New TELEGRAPH IN CALIFORNIA
James Street and six other gentlemen
of California, have formed a company
with capital stock to the amount Of
sa5o,0oO, for the purpose of building
a telegraph line from San Francisco,
to Fort Yuma, via San Jose, Gilroy
and Los Angeles, and branch to
Monterey.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21

BEER AT ST. LOUISA German
commercial paper at St. Louis gives
list of brewers in that city, all with
German names, who turn out in a
year l22, 400 barrels of lager, $500
barrels common beer and 400 barrels
ale. The average price of lager is So,
and common beer Sc per barrel, and
of ale So per barrel.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-21
rcA The cencus act imno... 1. g.,

sa- The cencus act imposes a fne
Of thirty dollars for the refusal BY
any person, over twenty years of age,
member Of a family, or agent for an
absent family, to give full answers
when required BY the marshal or his
assistants to the questions which they
are authorized by law TO put.