davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28
THE NATIONAL CRISIS.

1.-The following extract of letter, from promi-
nent merchant in New Orleans, to friend in this
city, under date of March Goth, accords in senti-
ment with what we learn from other sources that
may be relied on, in the same quarter. Private
advlces, OF about the same date inform US that
business is more than usually prosperous in New
Orleans, and that very large quantity of cotton
and other produce is in the market-Eds. Erch.
"There is nothing here politically. The peO-
pie all seem disposed to wait a move on Lincoln's
part. On our side there is not the slightest dispo-
sition to back. Indeed, all the people | talk to
would do as they have done, if all was to go over
again. reconstruction under Lincoln is mpossi-
Bile. They will have to let US go on as we are, or
commence war on | do not believe a recon
structon will ever take place, unless we become
conquered people. An adherence for the of
can't and double dealing at the North is uniYeI sal.n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28

TAXES AT CHARLEsToN.-The Philadelphia Butle-
tin says: gentleman at Charleston requests us
to state that the city taxes there, although very
heavy, not been increased since secession, and
indeed some of them are lower than they were sew
era wears ago. There is an increase of about %
per cent on the State taxes; but the city ordinance
announcing the city taxes, which was published
lately in the Bulletin, does not show an increase
since secession, as might have been inferred from
the introductory remarks.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28

DEATH OF a MIssIoNARY's WIFE.-Nellie NJ. Bald
win, wife of Rev. S. l.. Baldwin, missionary at Foo
Chow, died on Saturday evening, 10th inst, On
board ship Nabob, when within week of her
port of destination. Mrs. Baldwin was in the 22d
year Of her age, and was the daughter of the Rev.
g. W. Gorham, of Binghamton. Her disease
chronic diarrhGa. She was greatly beloved by all
who knew her, especially the mission family of the
Methodist mission at Foo Chow.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28

By the old municipal regulations in Charleston,
no slave allowed to be in the street, without
pass from his master, after st. Michaels bell had
rung for 9 o'clock. Within a short time these re-
gulations have been amended, extending the time
from 8 to a quarter of 10 PM
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28
A GENEROUS DEED.-Mr. J. NJ. Raum, of this CITY,

frinee Napoleon and the Princess CIotilde will
20 itay their own yacht, to attend the festi-
Emmanuel as King of Italy. The Journey. it is
alleged, has no political meaning. :"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28
AFFAIRS AT CHARLESTON.
From the Mercury, March %.
ADMISSION OF NORTHERN STATES INTO THE soUrHER,

ADAissLoN oF NURTHERN STATES INTO THE
CONFEDERATION.
As the new Constitution has been framed there
Is nothing to prevent the admission Of Northern
States into the new Confederation vote of two
thrds Is all that is requisite; and, after the acces-
sion OF Virginia, Maryland North Carolina Ten
nessee, II kentucky, Missouri and Arkansas there is
likely to be no great difficulty in obtaining this
vote In thus constructing the fundamental law
OF course, struggle has occurred in the secret
session of the Montgomery Congress in which
those refusing to close the door against the recep
tion of anti-slavery States have achieved victory
Thus the policy of ultimately admitting the anti
slave States of the Northwest first and afterwards
Pennsylvania New York ct ceera is obviously the
programme or prevailing idea of the Montgomery
Congress. The Union is not to be reconstructed on
terns nt the old Constitution. 1t is to DC reorgan
ned on the new basis, and we are in danger if the
views OF the Constitution-makers are carried into
practice, OF being dragged back eventually into 20
htlcal afiiatiOn with the States and people from
whom we have just cut loose.
1t is not to oppose the adoption of the Constitu-
tion by south Carolina that broach the sub
Ject, but simply, and at once, 20 oppose the idea
and policy OF this kind of reconstruction or
reorganization, and to build up and fortfy public
opinion throughout the South as far as we can,
against using the discretion that will be given our
Congress under the proviso of a two-thirds vote
For, 1t sufficient time be allowed the people of the
Southern States to realize, under their own gov
power attainable, without connection with the
North, except by treaty, we have great hopes that
they will outgrow present proclivities, which we
are fain to consider weak and unwse, and will
firmly refuse admission to all Northern States.
whose people differ from us so radically and in
such hostile degree in regard to our domestic in
situations, and whose punic faith must render all
paper constitutions and parchment obligations ut
terly nugatory and worthless for all the purposes
Tor which laws useful.
Captain ID. N. lngraham publishes in the Mercu-
ry denial OF conversation said to have occurred
between himself and Southern Senator, and
extensively copied in the opposition press of the
Union.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28

tba icIb Of January last a Shanghae hen was
hurled beneath a drift. On the 18th of February a
tbaw occurred, and the hen stepped from her pris-
on apparently as lively as ever, but much reduced
in weight.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28

Susan DENIM the actress has got herself into
trouble at Detroit. The critic of one of the news
papers did not have very high appreciation of her
capabilities, and wrote as much in a notice of her
performances; whereupon the husband of the lady
waited upon the critic and pounded his head with
a tumbler, while Susan stood by anxious to lend
her aid. The pair made tracks for Canada as soon
as they had thus indicated their honor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28

During The tremendous gale in England, on the
Olaf Of February, the thermometer at Lloyd's mark
ed thirty-six pound: pressure OF the wind on the
fdr rerv many years.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28

Gov. Rector, of Arkansas, has appointed Dr' j.
j. Gaines, commissioner to visit the Indian nations
on the western borders of the State, to confer with
the chiefs and head men in relation to matters con,
nected with the present crisis in our national
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28

TERRIBLE SUFFERING FROM CoLD.-On the morn
ing OF Wednesday, the 9Th of February, Clark
Brown, aged sixty, and daughter of fifteen, set
out from Shandaken, Ulster county, n Y, for
Denning, across the big Indian Forest" Before
night they lost their way, and wandered tbrougb
the snow covered woods until the afternoon of sat
urday, the 9th, when the girl reached Dewittville,
ana procured assistance for her father to preserve
whom from perishing she had divested herself of a
portion OF her clothing. Every attention was paid
TO both, but the old died in a few DAYS, and
the brave girl had one foot amputated at the ankle,
and the toes Of the other foot cut off
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28

The BISHOP OF PoITIERs.-The Paris CORES
pondent OF the Times says The report addressed
by the Minister Of Justice to the Council of State
on the "Pontius PLATE" pamphlet of the Bishop
OF Poters has been sent to that prelate by order of
the Council. He has believe, eight ten days
to put in his defence, and then both will be exam
lned by the Council and reported upon. The off
cials OF Orleans and Poiters have been "nvited"
by their superors to cease attending the receptions
of the Bishops of both dioceses. They, of course,
must obey; but in retaliation, the inhabitants of
both places who were accustomed to attend the
! soireeg of the Preieets have oeased to- do so
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28

AN UNFoRTUNArE MAN.-Henry Urban, of ST.
Louis, is an unfortunate man. gang of rowdies
attacked his house, and he fired upon them, break
ing the arm of one. For this he was arrested and
sentenced to a months imprisonment. When he
had served out his time and went home, he found
that his wife had eloped with another man. The
next day, jew peddler sold him brass watch
for $50. lie is waiting to see what will turn up
next.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28

Several young ladies, and young men in female
apparel residing in the neighborhood of Liver
more, Westmoreland county, Pa, were recently ta-
ken before a magistrate, upon the complaint of a
young man residing in the town, who alleged that
the defendants, while returning from a PRAYER
meeting, threw him down, and having daubed him
with tar, applied feathers. The young ladies stated
that he had made use of offensive language con-
cerning them. The matter was arranged by the
payment of a small fine and costs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28

DEATHS OF HISTORICAL CHARACTERS IN PARIS
The Count Tascher de la Pagerie, Chamberlain to
the Empress Eugene, died at Paris on the 4th
inst. He was a member of the Empress Jose
phine's family.
General Chranowski, distinguished Polish ex-
lie, died at Paris the 4th inst He served in the
French army from 1909 to the Russian campaign,
when he was made prisoner. In 1928 and 29 he
made the campaign of Turkey under General Die
bitsch, and in November, 1880, took part in the
Polish struggle against the Russians. After the
fall of Warsaw, he served successively in the Turk
ish and British armies; and in lS49 was made
major general in the Sardnan army, in which ca
pacity he served at the battle of Novara. Since
then he has been residing in retirement at Paris
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28

on Saturday the furniture of Capt. Foster was,
by permission, removed from Fort Moultrie to
Fort Sumter: The activity of Major Anderson's
garrison continues unabated. The openings in the
face OF the south wall being closed up with
stone blocks, and as cement happens to be scarce,
the joints formed of molten lead Other
changes, useful and ornamental, are in progress
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28

laconic letter.
New YORK, March 25, 1861.
To abraham Lincoln President Of the United States:
SiR-My term of office expires the 3lst inst
| respectfully tender you my resignation, trusting
you will find it convenient to appoint my successor
on or before that time. Your obedient servant,
ISAIAH RYNDERs,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28

Mr.. Daniel Lunt, of Newbury, Mass, passenger
in the steamer Massachusetts, from South Carolina,
at Boston, has furnished the editor of the Newbury
port Herald with ripe orange, which he plucked
from tree in Florida, and also ripe potatoes,
grown in that State the nresent wear.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28

A HoMEsPUN PARTY.-CoL Donald, of Leake
county, Mississippi, recently gave novel party to
the young people of his neighborhood. The ticket
sent to each young lady required that she should
come dressed in Mississippi manufactured apparel,
10 the manufacture Of which she must in some way
assist. The young gentlemen also required
to dress in the manufacture of Mississippi; made in
Leake and Attala The account of this party, which
we find in the Attala Democrat, is too long for our
columns. There were near one hundred persons of
both sexes in attendance, all attired as specified
above. Music and dancing was continued until a
late hour.-Hontgon.ery Mail.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-28
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YoRK
RY TEIEGRApu

Through WILLIAM FISHER Son Stock and Bill Brole
No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-13
MEDICINES.

=
BkETISOaA
LOcz aosriYAA.
Hss Dii.sssrss tks pssst Csrfs,s, Speedy Esd szi,
Eftesxsi Rssztdy Z. II. World,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF lHPRUDENCE
LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT.
APPLY IMMED ATELY.
CURE WARRANTED, Oh NO CHARGE.
IN FRON ONE TO TWO DAYS.
v..k,s, Of to, Back, E,,szrss ks,..i..s sfus Edss
Bladder, sIslsni.ry Discharges, Inp.tsnsy, es1s
m l., ss E:.
Dime: :, srsi " .Sd n ;s Ps:' 9Th. s:,d Ls,:
thss. Tsrnbl. Disorders arising fsn Solitary R.sis d
esr hsIsgs pssssls, and destroy bots Rsdy and Mind
YOessHEN
~. .sd a,.,,sesiH. sssn .si.s .s We
snisy grave thestaudr .! Ys,nF .n sfths nest az
sa 1 .,.,
xsk,dss s's's'J s living Tyre, nay sa via fall ssas
sszss.
.s. ..ins ,sy.. S: :ss.!i: sI
dsfsrntss, &s., speedily eeFsd.
ss.,y s.nsds h.r.T xsnils,s an s..sdssy rev
rPsn his .sill a. Physissn.
lei. hand aid: s.nf i,.n ka.Is .ti:s, .s s..,. f,..
ths ssrnsr rsi ne. ss..ry. Sane ssd sx.ss Lsttsn
pRyoERkrcH,
Members :ftAs h.Jal C.sE' ss.dss. graduate
and rr.as.I PERI If. x" Is.a ~ s::
Pals Of Lsndsn Pa,, Ph.dsphi. and who're h,s sf
I9..n many .r.ss,d xS rnGIns ia .. S..S and =.
.s.G Fra, Being .srn.d :. '.da:.
.s. si.s MIND. .:I: e.G:d :saia
TAKE PAAfICUkAR NOTICE..
certain P.ase. vhsn ..n.. habit fi.s.:.ty
"aes m nrs m 1sn .h:n sS II :";,
render, narrias. imPe,sls sAd dsstrsys beth Mad ssd
Ti:: ~. sHa &:l,ass.y .s..u .,.a....
ssry habit. Of y...h yiI. w:ssn:,i .fths back ,.t
P.y. Papita,ien Eth. E.srt Dyspp.y Nerves. irr.sa
y. D.r.DE .f,h, frasdsn asnsr.l D.Siiy
HENTALLY"Te.f fearful .r.... On ii. mind ar. ...l.
:fspri, E, F.rs.dins: hv.fs.n .fs:si.ty s.sBi:I.:
lev. Of Solitude, fwdfty, ss are ssns 81 To, evils pre-
EEHvoss pEsihIfY-T.sr,ssd.s ga. ,.vi.dss VIA,
u. e...s fh,ir declining health Losing their 'Esr ts
sppssRss sssst essgh symptom, Sss
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
lbs ::.d. III. PsOf. di,.. l.. ne.
happens that an tmsd ahams dread discovery
:4 .as .d T H.: '; 4. : 49,. T
s yhi s:
.S.a a sna in H'sh ,nf The m can :. q.
b, CALLING daappsnn,uts or BY the Of .hX DADDY
,.,S1 M.rcsry hasten q. e.n,ti.sso.l syp2tsm, q tA
sIn se ptogr..sng with frightfs rapidly, ill d.Oh r,u
:d :. b: sI:,d ..ss,ag .y :.nd9! him I: .A.
AFD IAfOTEFCY.
tEs speedily esrsd and fill yEss restored fAssr.nds sfs
Ssi nerves. and cssistedI vks had lest all hsps have
bsea mm siietsIy relieved.
All imP.dim'ns Marriage PAy,is.l 81 Nests. DissusIt
ssaiisos, Ls's Of eEssEss.s Fever EsTyss Iritatts
rssmting and W,,tas Exkss,iaa sfIss nsst fsarfi
kisd speedily su7,t.
EEDCksEAEsY or TEE PRESS.
TIE HARY T2OgsAFDs erred al Ali. in,t:x,is, vHsl.
ne last yssEi aud tie asrs
cal spsTadsRs parssmsd BY Dr.. Jshnsen, witnessed by de
fslsttsrs 81 tia 2aysJs Hai May persons, nssss q
vsreh bsys eSFssfsa sssla and ksys prbs
s.ds, his standing n Cenesa Of ss.rsstsI ,Ed Yssps.
sits Ia seSstsEt kss;rstss to ths ss,tsd. Isa Ssy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-13
hRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

WIZARDS HOTEL j II Andrews and ly,
ID F. Field, NY Soloven, Cal; Nj Ordell, T.
Ogden, NY; o Mott; CT; W FairchiId, Mr.
Iitt, Cap, Shupedt, NY; ID Selur, Md; A w Mach
ln; Verren, Gilpin, Chase, w Hacker
Pa Richardson, Gov Fl Clark, ID Rogers,
III Bowen, w 5 Wood, : ALEU-, Mrs " b
Mitchell, NY; b Gates, Cana; ] A Baker, VT; ]
Il Earnest. C Brown, Tenn; j Wallace, r ]
Porter, NY; + Foster, CT; ii Rrownall, Il b
Edwards, Hickman. W ; Perrie, Pa; J A
Waller, Kan; DTapsr, ID Duly C Savage, DR.
Van Wych, Schultz, NY; w Dutton, Cal; B
Barros, Brazil: II vi Low, A Segur. NJ; Com
a w Pennoch, uSN; F McCloskey, NY; 1t Tor
bert, USA; " Hart, o; J : Deway, O'sbea,
w Carlton, NY; r Parrish. Pa; Hon II Wa
met, Md; g Denter, o; ID Taggart, : Hald-
man, ID Cameron, Pa; w Codd, w Duckett,
) Miliken, Md Col Hager, USA; Miss Griffin
Mr. Greenough, Griffin and lady. NY; w Il
HAYWARD, MASH Whiting and lady, Md; 1t r
ID Minor, USA; n Eoore, Mr. Fry f. Perkins
Hon Judge Haines, Hon J Lewis, Pa; Hon n
GTosoech, %; Larezade, NY; r Terry Mo;
w Fl Forman, O;-E II Kimball, NY: Hole,
band, Kansas w n Fry. w A Denkell, NY; =
Bo6bs; l. Mansfield, Ind H Craft o. G II
Sheriff. and family, Ind; II Mills NY; Clapp
and lady, Cal l. Braland. Barred, NY;R
f smith and lady, Ill; g ID Morgan, NY;S NAL
len, Va; Grobbi t Latimer, f c Knight, w C
SavsnsT, ; A J Bates, w Hill.s, Pa; A F Mason.
neld, HlcC!e!land, NY; 1t II Eoben, USN; W
jackson, w II Goodman, NY; g Peacock, n
Halsine, NJ Button. NJ Elliott, Pa; J eastman,
II
Young and lady, Cochrane, NY; B Paul DIR w
BisaOP, CSN, Mcclellan, Pa; ] Murphy,
NY WinthroP, Mass; Makinson, -; w d
COals. Nd.
NATIONAL HOTEL Makinson, II Adams
4 smith, Mrs X Smith, Pa; Aug Grenzcrbacb
Ore; f Perkins, CT; w Hubbard, Ill; ) Town
send, r VI Jones, T Harvey, II Bell, I. NJ Bel,
Del; JFroskalowski, B Comp, Z A Dodd, \ Il
butcher, w Hutchins, Harris. ] 3 Swain. G.
III Moran, g Brand, Northrup, NY: ID Z
Gregory, NJ; III Hawley, II NJ Hook, Mrs Leer,
Mass Vinton, W Isl w n French, DC; n
Woodwork, c Montague, Brent Comp
ton. A Myers, A 5 DUNCAN, NJ smith, Md; 4
" Dean, Wis; r Fisk, b Sanborn MINI; n
w Lord Mich; Mitchell, =; II Fisher, Va; !
Price and friend La
BROWNS HOTEL.-W NJ RurweIIs Yeat
man, w II Peters, Va; w German, NJ Young
Pei Myers, Williamson and sister A Bartlett
and ly, Rynders, NY; w c Kibb, Cal; Capt G
Winder, Army; q Stuarr, -; G Fl Winchester,
Md, Mrs Hol, L Johnson and FAM Miss nj I
Brown, Miss A l. Bowes, Knapp and fam, ~
Carothers, NJ; FL Grswold, o.
klRkWOOD HOUSE "A McCoy. l. Savaca
M w Perrignan, J f NealI, Pa; r. Lawten.
=, MnsgraVe CSN; VI s Young, r w Adams
Mo- c P Balls, NC, W Morgan, Ill; CHRog,
ers, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-13
LET ALL WHO ARE AFFLICTED
Read!
APPLY THE REE!EDY
RRIOLCE IN HEALTH

hS5OlGS Nv hchLLhs
Friend. DO you ruder? Arc you the victim Of sny
purity of the blood! Whist are they, do you asEi
Rather ask, whist are they notl The blood is the
souroo Of life snt health, and il Is tae first clement
Of our being to respond to any oSuse which Affects
ts syGtem 50 TIE pulse infalllbly attests. The ever
lreylllns keuI;ziS, tbs irritating Err, Jipses. the
euDtIe SoroiulS, no asonixins Rheumatism, Nsr-
vous Debility, Dyspepsia, Liver Comploi with ts
6orpor sud deisoElon, and the pumberless Ills that
nesh s heir TO, riFe .heT hi6sous origin from the
MOOD, Deal kindly they and gently with the blood.
USE tho NlElEiGg resources OF nsturc for its aid,
And s1ner ue 10 oolnmend 70 your confidence and
use that truly va unble medioament known a.
,yn,.r tdRS; n. CO.'S
INDIAR VEGETABLE DBCOCTTON.
VITA regard 20 this almost infallible specific
popular sentiment has spoken in deoIded terms
and the evidepoen of this great efficacy are sus-
Alned 0! constant ayoTa.s OF curative e6sots and
remedies and tho best medical skill have filled.
Let us say, In nonclusion, that osrtihnates
cures arc not song hit from the lterate end super
hclal, but they gre volunteered from the most re-
epsotable sources and Justify the highest terms in
which IL Is possible to commend so valuable n
ePecihc 20 public approval. Wo may add also that
the CURATIVE properties of the medicine are &c ualed
only by Its restorative efects, the system recover
Ing from disease with renewed constitutional visor
For sole By all respectable Druggists in this
Oily, and by the proprietor, MRS. NJ. cox,
NQne genuine unless her name is blown on the
bottls and her aeal on the cork
=. Hho!:sals ASeH!. &, :. T, CiSSEI., Druggist
tlot, and will supply the trade at nv prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-13
THE EVENING; STAR.
A Pathetic AnneaI.

Many Of our readers .'over in Jersey" will rec
ognise the polpt II the following, which we take
from the frsnton IN - American
SoFFIcE-HoLpER's APPEAL
.Abrah.a, spare this hesd:
Touch 10. single HAIR
OF its official life;
FOR odd BUCA' ? aces II there.
If us yod must have.
strike At NV friend 10 Yard,
10 ephus Sham ant SPe>r-
Dear Abfa'm, hit 'em hard
Pnt sptre this head of mine,
Ana n will never fan
Te bless that same old co,n
A sittiH' on n Rail, ,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-13

WILL SIZE MARRY HIN'--An old curmudgeon
recently died In New York city, leaving behind
800 TOO wcrth of property, and will in which
his executors are directed to pay to his daughter
SsOo per snnum until her marriage, then a fourth
she does not marry a.person named Frederick r
Shelter. IL she marries Shelter then her entire
interest in her fathers property is revoked There
whether gold or Shelter will the win the fair
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-13

EXECUTION OF NEGROES The Murfreesboro
"a C) Citizen states that two Of the negroes con-
victed Of being concerned In the murder Of Mr.
Wo0ITnnr. in Northam pton county. on the 3lst
Of December last, were hung at Jackson, N. c.,
lvnched by tn excited inhabitants at the time of
his arrest These two, man and woman, have
now paid the penalty for their crime, and the re-
naming one concerned In the bloody tragedy, a
boy about fourteen years old, is to have new
nj al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-13

Four CoRNTERFEITERs SHOT.-At Poca hontas
(ren-) VIM. ;. Carper. his sons. Geo and VIII
liam. aud his son-in-law, T. Gruder. were ar.
rested on the 18th ultmo, on a charge Of counter.
'itiBg S2H gold pieces, and held for trial. On
their way TO prison they attempted 10 escape when
the citizens fred upon them, killing the old man
MORALLY wounding George and William, and
seriously injuring Gruder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-13

The PEACH CRoP PENNsYLvANIA-The
country press of Pennsylvania give discouraging
reports of the prospective peach crop throughout
that state The extreme severity Of the late ''cold
snap" following Immediately upon the spring
like weather which marked the clos of February,
has nipped in the bud the crop Of 1861, and SUBJ
lected the peach growers Of the State to loss Ct
Thousands of dollars. 1t is hoped that the peach
Ire S Ia New Jersey and Delaware are safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-13

PRINCE ALFRED IN CUBA-Great preparations
are making In the ever faithful'' island for the
reception of Queen Victoras son, who is shortly
expected to arrive there on board the steamsni D
81 George. The same honors will be paid him
rs II be were Spanish Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-13

ARTILLERIsTs WANTED.-Upon the authority
Of private letter, written from Charleston, Thurs
day evening, and which has been oblgingly
shown us, we learn that four hundred artillerists
ar more are wanted for the guns on the Islands
Southern Guardian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-13
PUBLIC ADVERTISEMENT.
p Lie N TICE.
DKPAnIMEyT OF IKE INTIRIoR.l

DEPAHTMENT OF TIE INTHRIoR,t
Washiasfoa, Dec. IS 1850. 4
Public notice 10 hereby given that bonds and
coupons annexed, Of the description hereinafter
set forth, have lately been feloniously sbstrscted
from the custody of the Interior Department, the
same being the property Of the United States and
held In trust for certain Indian tribeo Noiloe has
also been given &c the proper officers Of the respec
tive States to stop the payment thereof; and all
persons are warned against purchasing or rsoeIv-
ing any OF said bonds and coupons, as the claim of
the United States thereto will be prosecuted to the
utmost extent. Each bond being for the sum of one
thousand dollars, VIZ:
Six per cent. Missouri Coupon Bonds, issued IN
June and August, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-13
OFFICE OF 81 NSs Hsp & E2s. AND sEALEK

EorIeE rs HERssfff GffR III Tf.t !, . ls
portion sppToyed May Y. 1850, the undernGnedi 10
nov feiaLeo. xheneyer reS Slred IN writing, a.
sAnmlne test prove, and ascertain the socurscy Of
Exs,s e o. ts5ny ss meter IN me in this city"
81 sSsoths. seass and psIfed ss true, VIA b
msssarment Of ga, il vii Be seslsd socorcihsS'
0mos ne. go Seventh street, (pesr Odd Pei
90 .,cHkRGEs W. ccJRNNfNShRRs.
W w Inspector and SeAler OF Gas Meters