davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-29
BELGIUM.

The Kings speech at the opening of the Legisla-
ture was very cOngratuatory to the affairs Of the
tory state and exhibited a surplus Among the
measures of reform promised is a law securing a
more eifcacious copyright in literary and artistic
works, and vote towards establishing additional
primary schools.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-29


propretors of Inlay & BcknePs Reporter, that
the following counterfeit and spurious bank bills
have just been put in circulation in that city. The
one on the "Bank of Chambersburg" is reissue of
the one some time since put in circulation.
Farmers and Merchants Bank Middletown Point n j.
los the face of the in centre is the name
OF the Bank. On the upper end the left is spread
eagle on rock, overlooking the sea- below the word
ten the upper right is figure of the goddess of lib
erty seated, below the word ten In the lower centre
Of the note plough rake. &c. The bill is photographed
Westfeld Bank, Westfeld, Mass 5s, viz Country
scene with mill and stream in back ground; in the
ground is man in sitting position the left upper
portrait of Buchanan: lower left with grain; on lower
vignette the Town of Westfed.'
Bank of Chambersburg, Penna los The Presidents
name is spelled in spurious mote JOS Culbrson instead
Of Culbertson but will evidently be corrected in future
issues.
s7W. A Otis, Esq has resigned the Presidency of the
Commercial Branch Bank at Cleveland, o. and T. p
Handy has been elected to be his successor Daniel p
Wells has been chosen Cashier the place Mr. Handy
AMERICAN SECURITIES-Messrs D. Bell Son < Co
report follows
The Improvements of the Stock market received per
Africa from New York, have had very favorable in
huence upon market. and impaired to an unusual
degree of animation. There has been general demand
for all descriptions of State Stocks and considerable
business has been done in them. Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Virginia bonds have been in request whilst
some large purchases have been made of Federal
hYe per cent bonds Owing the wise caution which
capitalists now exercise in respect railroad securities
the ptrEet for them is still dull Notwithstanding in
some instances better reports and higher prices New
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-29

John Brobst, over 80 years of age and miserably
poor, living in the glades, Allegany Co., has been
shown to be the real owner of lands in the Penn
sylyania mineral region, valued by the million
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-29
W. Satterthwaite's Circular saws.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
Prices and sales Of Stocks in Ne,o York

BY TELEGRAPH
Through VIM FISHER Son, Stock and Bill Brokers.
No. % SoUTu STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-29

on Thursday evening last Mr. George Black and
MS WE were run over and killed. near Tarrytown,
by the express train the Hudson River Railroad
Ihey were walking up the track, and it was some
W WI DARK at the time The engineer did not know
keepsie.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-29

The British Government have awarded Cantain
Remand, of the French bark Maurice, gold medal
in acknowledgment of the services rendered by him
to the Hamburg steamer Austria, destroyed by fire
at the 18th ult., one of the persons whom he
rescued being British subject.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-29

! The st. Louis Democrat says, first class Nation
al Democratic Journal, is to be started in that city
| on the first of December 1t is to be called the
{" Times" is to be weekly at first and aterward
! daily, and will sustain /" the administration
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-29
WEEKLY COFFEE REPORT.

WEEKLY COFFEE REPORT.
Stock OF Rio Coffee November 20 1858. 700 bag
Received since per bark ''Winifred' $50
:" = MAY Queen. 5000 "
15OS0 g
Taken for consumption. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1850
Stock of Rio this II 600
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-29

THE HOG MAR&ET-RECEIpTs Erc-Tbe market yes.
terday was quite firm, with sales hogs reported
Inc receipts continue heavy Messrs Huffman duncan &
Co. receiving drove of 500 hogs foot and 500 by
railroad The train from Frankfort did not get in until
a lst night and we cannot report the receipts from
that source The arrivals by the Nashville road last
night, were 1850 hogs and by the Jeiersonyie road
2641 head The number of hogs in pens last night was
nearly the slaughter yesterday nearly OOO
me toai mum err Killed yesterday S5S3 which, add
ed to the number previously killed los 49, makes the
total up to last night amount to .702 "
At New Boston, Illinois, and at other nonts along the
Illinois side of the Upper Mississippi sales are being made
at 500 per 100 pounds 80 100000
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-29
u
The telegrapbic cable

The Geographic cable between the Isle Of Crete
and Egypt is now being laid
The inhabitants of Volo, (ThessaIy) exasperated
by the exactons of the Turks, have claimed the pro-
lection OF the foreign consuls
1t is said that the English Consul at Rhodes has
taken down bis flag, in consequence of insults of
which he was the object
A telegram from Beyrout announces that gen
eral agitation was reigning in Asiatic Turkey In
surrecti0ns had taken place at several places and
Omer Pasha was maintaining himself at Bapdad
with difficulty.
The tribes living between Tripo and Aleppo had
revolted The communication was interrupted be-
tween the libanus and Tripoli, and between Alex
andretta and Aleppo.
=, The garrison of Beyrout had been sent against
the insurgents.
The disorder in the Libanus had been appeased by
the Bishop ir ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-29
SPAIN.


The London Times says in its city article: "Ac-
cording to a statement received from Madrid the
Spanish Government seem likely to order their fleet
at Cuba to proceed at once to demand satisfaction
from Mexico on the matter in dispute between these
two countries. Probably the couutenance of the
French Government who likewise reported to
to have sent additional ships-ofwar to that point,
is relied upon in this movement, while it is also
known that England has serious demands to urge,
which will her to insist upon redress at least
equal to that which may be accorded in other
cases"
A telegram from Madrid states that Spanish
fleet, consisting of eight steamers, sailed from Ca
dz on the 10th for 1angiers. 1t is added that the
fleet has orders after presenting the demand of the
Spanish Government upon Morocco, to scour the
coast of Africa and destroy all vessels manned by
the Riff Moors, which may be found without regu-
lar papers, and treat them pirates.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
writes on the 18th
''Accouuts from Cadiz inform us that the follow
ing preparations have been made at the port to re-
inforce the Spanish garrison in the island of Cuba.
On the 18th October the sailing rigate Ferrolana,
of 80 guns, and the corvette Isabel Segunda, of 20
guns, sailed for the Havana, having on board 30
officers and $40 infantry On the 22d of October the
sailing frigate Pera, fitted up as a transport and
armed with six guns, sailed for the same destination
with $50 infantry. There remains in the roads
ready to sail at any moment the screw frgate Pet
ronita, the paddle-wheel steamer Isabella la Cato
lica, and the transport corvette Marigaante-
barked on board these three ships These will COM
plete the expedition to force of q 100 infantry and
500 marines"
ITALY.
An opinion prevailed in Naples that the ports of
that kingdom would shortly be open for the free
importation OF corn the crops having proved rather
a failure, and prices being on the rise
DENMARK
TIE Chamberlain Won Levitzan had been appoint
ed Minister for the Duchy of Holstein. and the
Duke Charles OF Gucksburg has been reinstated in
the office OF General of the Danish army.
HAMBURG.
1t is announced, as event without precedent
in Hamburg, that the Hammonia Life Insurance
Company had, before the usual Court, declared it.
self insolvent Its liabilities were for Sc 900 marks
banco for policies already fallen due; $4,000 for
current policies in Hamburg, and /, zoo. 900 to
persons insured residing abroad. 1t is added that
the underwriters OF Hamburg have suffered
precedented losses recently by disasters at sea- and
that
Before the losses arising from the Austria and
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-29

The Norfolk Herald says that worthless notes
on the Bank of Wilmington are in circulation
The engraving is genuine. but the signatures are
miserable counterfets. They have been put of on
Norfolk merchants.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-29

The people of Buffalo have voted in favor of the
proposition to grant the aid of the city to an inter-
national bridge the Niagara river to the ex-
tent of $50 900 per annum, which is the interest la
bility on the cost Of the proiect-S2 500 600
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-29

t The Hibernia Engine Company, of Philadelphia
stopped at Newark N. j., on Friday night on their
way home from New York, and the tiremen received
them with torchlight procession and after the pa
| rade a sumptuous collation..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-29

The New Jersey State Prison is full to overflow
ing. There are nearly two convicts to each cell,
and the Courts are sending more.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-29

On Thursday evening last conversation was car
ried on by the telegraphic operators in the New
York, Washington, Mobile and New Orleans offices.
There was complete circuit between Wall street
and the St. Charles Hotel 700 milns
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-29

The Masonic Temple at Chicago has passed into
the hands of mortgages. 1t built by the issue
OF stockshares, and the original proprietors are
said to have lost heavily
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-29

| The Natchez Free Trader places the name of Hon.
Albert Gallatne Brown, of Mississippi, at the head
of its columns the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency in 1850.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-29

The officers of the uniformed volunteer companies
of North Carolina, will meet at Raleigh on the first
Monday in December, to devise means for securing
greater attention to military matters by the young
men of the State.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-29

Cholera was carrying Off great number of peo-
pie in japan. Its first appearance was said to have
been after the arrival of an American man-ofvrar
on board of which case had occurred. The cir,
cumstances had prejudiced the japanese AGAINST
foreigners. They supposed their wells had been
poisoned 'e"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-29

The Calcutta mails of October 9th reached Lon
don on tne night OF the 18TH but would scarcely ar
rive in Liverpool in time for the Africa.
The regular campaign was to commence in tbe
last week OF October. Lord Clyde had gone to
Lucknow, which will be the headquarters, and the
Governor General was about to follow him. The
lying columns had been in active service and Tan
TIA Iopee had been. routed at Boorah BY Gen.
Mitchell, without any loss to the victors, Tautia
lost 80 pieces of artillery. Several other actions
had been gained BY the English forces, and the
rebels had lost about 100 men and several chiefs.
CHINA.
-, As soon as Lord Elgin had arranged the tariff at
ohangaae ne would proceed to Hong Kong with a
view of coming to some understanding with the an
thOrties. viz g"
At Canton there was no appearance of a resump-
ton of business
Teas were firm. large business had been done
at Shanghae in greens, Tor American account. at
full prices. ~
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-05

BoLrERs.-S Since the abandonment
Of the Democratic platform by the Lc-
comptonitcs it is astonishing how sud-
denly they took to boiling the usages
and customs Of the party. They did
not wait, either in California or Illinois,
to learn the sentiments and actions of
conventions, but declared that Lcconp-
ton treason and its tdvoc ties should be
swallowed by Democratic Conventions
or they would bolt. In Illinois, they
raised few Lecompton delegates from
twenty Of the one hundred counties in
that State, and hauled out vf the DEM
ocratic Convention. This is to be
their course where they cannot thrust
their sectional treason down the throats
of the national democracy. Where
they can carry convention, national
democrats will soon ascertain that they
are not considered as belonging TO Le-
compton Democracy. Well, let them
bolt. 1t can only add to their treach-
cry and exhibit their weakness. The
ballot box will decide that it is better
to permit States TO enter the Union
with such institutions as they may
choose to adopt, than to give them
twenty-five millions Of dollars to come
in as Leoomptonism may desire.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-05
Who sent Them 2

A young man whose linisments and GEN.
plexion bespoke him q scion of some ancient
Nubisn family, brought and delivered to US
yesterday morning square and neatly
bound package, upon which our name in
full was carefully superscribed. There was
. stealthy manner about this young Nubian
that excited our mistrust. lie handled the
parcel gingerly las Gwin handles the Pacific
Railroad billy and unlike others Of his spe-
eies, did not wait expectantly for n substan-
tial token Of our gratitude and generosity,
but immediately after his errand, silently
stole away, neglecting to state the DONORS
name. The bundle was newly sealed with
mueilage made from medicinal gum" Of the
ARABIAN trees"
Az We began opening that parcel, We
"smelt . rat" We thought Of ;orpedoes
and other internal machines, but determined
to brave the worst. we opened it. Our olfae-
tories did not deceive US That package WAS
box within which we're six blind and hair
less rats. just brought into this breathing
rld;-bald and blue as an old maids most
in the Dscenber Of life. We have hsen rat.
ted onos hefsrs Billy Baglsy did il, and VI
remember him for IL. Murder and msaslei
"will out" and 90 will this rat secret. We
shall hear the Villains name who dared t,
rob the maternal rat and attempted to max
us founding hospital, This latter We re-
fused to bs. We cast the unprotected nurs
iings out upon an unfeeling world to shift
for themselves. and the last VIC ssw Of then
they were shifting and squirming too do
rat 'em Send us no moro rats. IA tn o
10 v'st me-"
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-05

AGRICULTURAL VISITING COMMITTEES -
Dur readers are appriscd by note in an.
pther ooiumn that the Visiting Committee Of
lhs State Agricultural Society will leave
dArysville on june 9th. for the various
Farms Slong the road between here and Ma.
fysville, and those lying above hero. at
Chico. and thence up to the Reservation. Our
should be prepared to offer
Shese gentlemen the very best opportunities
for gaining all desired information. ws
ook for favorable report Of the Butte
bounty farms. hr
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-05
M RepubliS Of Paraguay.

The annual message Of President
Buchanan, it will be remembered, asked
Congress for necessary authority to take
measures against Paraguay for the re-
fusal Of that government to make re-
paration for firing into the steamer
Water Witch. In pursuance of this
requisition, Senator Mason, Chairman
of the Committee on Foreign relations,
has introduced a joint resolution for
this purpose.
There are various reasons why hos
tile course should not, in our opinion,
be adopted towards Paraguay. And
first OF all, it is believed to be unneces-
sary. Senator Mallory, announcing
the introduction Of Mr., Mason's reso-
luton, and speaking from good author
ity, said-"Paraguay is ready at any
time to right the wrong committed, and
the course is to send representative
who understands the theory of her
government and speaks her language,
and he did not doubt that friendly re-
lations would bc established with thai
young and rising republic, whose com
merce is so valuable, and who is nov
on the eve of a war with her more
powerful neighbor, Bucnos Ayres
which circumstance would render it un,
generous in us to send hostile mes
sage at the present juncture." Thi
authentic assurance and pacific recon
mcndation, will doubtless, inAuenc,
Congress to consider the subject befor'
adopting the headlong course OF Mr.
Lecompton Mason. More particular,
+ do We have reason to think that Con
e gress will pursue a pacific, yet firm an
. dignifed course towards Paraguay, a
the President announced that Spain wa
the only government with which We w
! any serious NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1t has been supposed that the rcso
I luton relative 10 Paraguay, was intend
cd as a precedent, and that simila
policy was to be pursued towards Spain
II is unnecessary to establish prcccdcntl
. or to pursue an unjust and overbeariu
course towards a weak republic, bcfor
adjusting our misunderstanding Wit
Spain. That government is guilty ,
a long series of abuses and arrogar
conduct towards the United States. =
!. Cuba should be one Of the America
States just as naturally as Florida. c
IS Minnesota, or Kansas and practic
o upon young and weak republics befor
!. bring her in is quite unnecessary.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-05

william Mitchell, an old res
idsut of Placerville, was drowned in the South
Fork Of tho American River on Wednesday
while attempting to cross the river on a log
raft. lie was carried over dam. Mitchell
Twas formerly resident Of Illinois.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-05
sS- The English bill establishes a

RO- The English bill establishes a
bad precedent for Congressional action.
ftgives twenty-five millions Of dollars
to Kansas 70 come into the. Union as q
slave State. Should the Republicans
ever get the control Of Congress, they
will have precedent for buying slave
~ opt Of every State in the Union, un-
der Just as good popular sovereignty
and State rights doctrines as tho Le-
comptonites are nov acting. II thus
becomes . war Of sections, more 6erce
aud bitter than ever before. The only
vsy to avoid such calamity is to stand
by Douglas and the National Democra.
cy, and permit the people to govern
themselves without Congressional inter-
ference.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-05

DENiKs Ir.--Governor Weller has denied
Under oath that he has any connection with
* interest in any newspaper published in
Palifornia. not excepting the Stafespsan.--
es believe the Governor. and believing him,
psl huge load Of solicitude for HE official
|cnor lifted from the bottom Of our heart
D IL bad enough for him to be an avowed
|ecomptcnite without acting a. an Admins.
stioa organ grisdsr. We suppose the
overnorA had rather seq tho SfafeAnan
kragsle along and live in It's misery than 70
> right out, and in this We think As sx-
bits less spirit Of mercy than he has
tawn toward the ''mud- siils' ,af San Qusn
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-05
---Is---4|la.--=s-s--s I--ss4=
OrtllnAnee No. Ii.

sec. !. II shall not be lawful for the owner or
keeper Of any Cog dogs, TO allow the same TO run
at large. except rs hereinafter provided:
sKC. 2. The owner or keeper Of any dog or dogs
shall pny license Of threc dollars per annum for
each dog owned or kept by him or her, and 'hali
place the neck VI such dog thus owned or kept by
him or her metallic tag stamped d. T, aud also the
year Their In and for which said license was issued
which shall be furnished by the Town Marehal nt the
time Of ssuHs ths license, the expense Of the snnr,
to be paid by the keeper OF said dog dogs.
sxc. ;. Every dog tha, may be found running at
large within the limits ol the Town, and which has
its neck the tag described In section of this On
dnancc, is hereby declared ndsaace and II hereby
made the duty OF the Marshal h7d each Policeman
kill and remove the same.
Sac. 4. Section II of o rdnance No. lis hereby
repealed.
Pissed May Goth, 1885,
SENECA EVER, President.
J. W. BUTFUM. Clerk.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-05

ArTKMpr TO RArE.--A man namAa Thos.
Pmers was arrested in San Francisco on
nesday, charged with an attempt to CON-
4 reps On The person Of little girl named
ntsou, eleven years old. The child's ps-
ents saseht him in the act. After bsinr
Fseeeed be swers 10 revenge himself b.
ssnins shs house whore the parents Of IL,
tkls giri board
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-05

RACING AT rMARYsviLLE.-A race over
the Marysville Park on Thursday between
two pacing horses named "Joe' and vii.
lage Boy" for $4,000, was easily won by the
former. Time. 2:54i; 800, 2:5i. Consider.
able money exchanged hands on the result
Yesterday another race was to como off be-
tween "Morg Miller" and Little Pet" for
$3.50.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-05

RELiorous Noricn.-Rsv. B. N. Seymour
will preach in the Brick Church on Sunday.
at two o'clock z. NJ. In the evening. the
Rev. Mr.. Cummings will deliver The succeed
ing lecture of series on the Historical ful.
6llment Of the Prophetic revelations Of ST.
John. This lecture will embrace the rise
and fall ofthe Turkish Empire. All are in.
vitcd to attend.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-05

LECTURES "A series Of lectures Of rare
intertst and excell.nce. is being delivered
Sabbath Evenings at the Brick Church The
subject is the Prophecies contained in the
Revelations Of st. John. Rev. II Cummings
the lecturer. manifcsts n very good general
knowledge Of history. and very laborious
and careful research Of those particular
portions to which his subject relates.
The lecture for tomorrow evening will
show the fulflment Of the prophecies res
pecting the Turkish Empire. The people OF
0rovilc very seldom have an opportunity to
hear discourses so Instructive and enter
tanning rs these.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-05
Lost or Stolen.

UHRoM THE CABIN OF THE SUBSCRIBER. IN
Il Forbcstown. aproInissory note, signed by
tho Secretary Of the South Feather aier Company
dated April 25th. 1857, payable on demand after
one months notice, TO the order of Patrick Riley for
seven hundred dollars, with interest Also, prom
25th, 1887, nayab'c on demand, after one mon his
notice. to the order OF NJ. Birmingham, for three
hundred doliars The public are hereby cautioned
against purch ssng or negociating the above de
scribed notes, as payment has been stopped.
ForbestuwD, June ~. PATRICK RILEY.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-05
Notice..

The Democratic Central Committee Of the
County OF Butte. is hereby requested to meet
at the Court House in oroville. on Saturdays
June 18th, 1858, at 2 o'clock 2. NJ, to trans.
act such business as may properly be brought
before IL.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-05

|BAnLEv BURNED Express says that
1eld o. barley of soue two or tbrse acres.
rsady harvested, situated near YubA City.
bd belsnging 20 Mr.. yrsgo, sas burned
) Wednesday afternoea. II caught Ere
pm pipe which one Of the persons In the
ia Was smoking.