davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-04
ARMY MOVEMENTS N NEW NEyICO

Z.
On the 26th utimo Colonel Loring and Leuten-
ant Enos, Mounted Rifles, arrived here; the former
returned to his station, Fort Union the Both ul-
timO and the latter left on the 2Sth utimo to Join
his company, now stationed at Cantonment Burg
win. On the 9th of September Brevet Major j.
il. Donaldson, Quartermasters Department,
rived here from the States. This officer will remain
on duty, and be stationed in this city Principal
Quartermaster of the Military Department of New
Mexico. in place of Captain Easton, who left with
General Garland about three weeks ago for the
States. On the next day Major f. Backus, Third
Infantry, in command of about two hundred Uni
ted States recruits, arrived at this place from Fort
Leavenworth, after a march of about six weeks
The following officers belonging to different corps
serving in this military department arrived with
his command: Majors Smonson and Ruff of the
Mounted Rifles; Brevet Major Shepherd, Captain
Sykes, First Lieutenants Whistler and jackson,
and Second Lieutenant Holt, of the Third Infantry;
also Captain Van Bokkelcn, Quartermaster's De-
partment. Most of these officers left this place on
the lst inst in order to join their respective
panies and corps stationed in this department. On
the 29th ultimo Major T. G.. Rhet, Pay Depart
ment, arrived here from Fort Union, and on the
30th Major C. H. Fry, from Albuquerque. 4 de-
the Mounted Rifles, arrived at Fort Union on the
24th ult. They were assigned and distributed at
that place to different companies of their re
giment. The following officers accompanied
them: Brevet Capt. Granger, Lieutenants Jones
and Edison.
tiOn, is now in the city. His winter quarters will
be, understand, near Galisteo and some thirty
five miles from here.
Reports have reached us that the Camanches
are committing depredatons near Hatch's rancho.
Measures have been taken by Colonel Bonnie
vile to inquire into the facts OF the case and to
punish them in case they are molesting the set
Elements.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-04
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

There were cases before the Mayor yesterday
ing except those Of derection of duty among police
The Mayor stated that he determined sustain the
Marshal and Captains and other officers in their efforts
to carry out his desires and he accordingly punished
those who were reported.
Officer Cook yesterday arrested Mrs. Forsyth. the
charge of assautng and beating named Rachel
Greenfield. Justice Shpey committed her to Jail in de
fault of security to answer the charge before Court.
Virginia Howard, coored arrested by officer Amey
charged with stealing s.. so from Mr.. Vim. Morse, No
so Pearl street. The accused bound Mr. Morse
and took the money from drawer in the house. Justice
Logan committed her to jail in default of security to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
Officer Andrea arrested Mrs. Yant for assautng and
beating Mrs. Albaugh Justice Morrow held her to bail
for Court.
August Wegand was yesterday arrested by officer Reed
the charge of aSSautng and threatening the life of his
WIFE Catherine Wiegand. He committed Jail for
Court by Justice Boyd.
Charles Morrison, charged with assaulng Howard Da
Wis, arrested by officer Watkins and held to bail
for further hearing by Justice Logan.
Michael Farrell yesterday arrested by officer Davis
the charge of drawing knife him. and threatening
his life, and also resisting him while in the discharge
his duty. He held bail to the charge before
Court by Justice Boyd
Solomon Bell, coored was arrested by officer Hudgns
charged with stealing quantity of household furniture
and clothing the property of Jas Holland No. 1913 East
Monument street Justice Mearis committed him foi
Court The circumstances attending this case are
peculiar. On Tuesday the colored Bell, who
drives furniture called at the house question
and removed all the goods it contained Icing
ed he stated that he had been hired haul them
and being further questioned where them
them into Sterling street Mr.. Holland left lis wife al
home in the morning but she had decamped
her abode elsewhere, and left notice by which her hus
band can find her.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-04

NORFOLK, November Arr. brigs John Benson,
Halifax; Western Star, Barbadoes schr Lane Falmouth
ia.
WILMINGTON, November Arr brig Chas. Heath
Boston; schrs L. A. Edwards, St Kits; Ned New York
CID schrs. +. Nickerson and NJ Tilton, New York.
CHARLESTON November Arr schr. Templeton,
Philadelphia. CID steamship Columbia, n. York; schrs
A. Lea, Philadelphia Lilly, New York.
SAVANNAH, October 3O-Arr. barks Angolita, Ma
tanzas Johannes, Cadz. Cld steamship Star of the
South, New York ship Florida, Liverpool barks f.
Wright, Jr Guantanamo; Ella, Boston, schr War Eagle,
Boston.
November Arr. (per ell ship Nicholas Biddle, New
York; bark Trindelen, Rockland
MOBILE, October 2S.-Afr ship Oregon and bark r. H.
Gamble, New York.
NEW ORLEANS, November Arr. (per tell ships
IIoyrood, Liverpool; Abner Steson and Cumberland
Now nrk
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-04
THE RoMIsH ABDUCTION OF THE JEWISH


The Paris UniUer8 attempts to Justify the act of
the Roman police in taking the Jewish child Morta-
forcibly from its parents, but by the following
extract from the Paris correspondence of the Lon
don Times, it appears there are Romsh clergymen
of emnence in France who express their disapprov-
al of the proceeding:
PARIS, Oct. lS.-The journal des DeJats publishes
a letter from the Able Deacouture, French &C.
cesiastic of much reputation, on the abduction of
the Jewish child Mortara, by the Roman officials.
The letter, which is intended reply to the Uni
uerS exposes its audacty in defending the conduct
of the Papal functionares
'Though some canonists and theologians have al
legged" says the Able, "that children who had been
baptized unknown to their parents or in spite of
them can be taken from them, what conclusion can
be drawn from it? Must the clergy be rendered
responsible for all the opinions less eccen-
trio advanced by the casuists and canonsts of the
middle ages? 1t is false that such a custom as is
pretended has been observed in Catholic countries
for all time, and particularly in ours and it is in
credible that any one now should dare to say that
it requires singular ignorance of the principles of
religion to suppose that Christians would be aston
ished at it,"
The Able quotes celebrated French theologian,
Tourney, who may be said to represent in himself
the old Sorbonne. Tourney proposes the question
to whether it is permitted to bapze the children
of ''unbelievers" in spite of their parents. He
plies in the negative.
s.For (he says) either these children will remain
in the power of their parents and then there will
be danger to their fate and to grace Of baptism or
they will be taken from them, and then the natural
right which the parents have their children
will be violated, which assuredly is permit
ted than to take by violence the property they e-
gally possess" Tourney de Baptismo.
The Able also quotes the authority of Benedict
XIV, who, in bull on this subject says that
"Children who have not the of their free will
(that is to say, who in state of dependence
| and who cannot take care of themselves, are, ac
cording to natural law, under the power and guar
| dianshp of their parents"
The Debats says, "that very probably the opinion
| of the Able Delacouture is not isolated ont
among the French clergy, and that great many
ecclesastics have shared the surprise and sorrow
! the nnhlic -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-04

1hhiFtFt- v.I
The California and Salt Lake overland mail ar
rived in this city the afternoon of Saturday the
ODD inst. Mr. W. 4. Wallace, one of the editors of
the Alta California, and Mr.. F. C. Cocord, came
through with the mail; the former from San Fran
cisco, and the latter from Camp Flovd
Mr.. Colcord informs that he left Camp Flovd.
ten. Johnston's headquarters, the last Of Septem-
Der. About 900 adobe houses had been erected.
and active preparations were making to 90 into
winter quarters. The dust at Camp Floyd was
from six to twelve inches deep, and from one hun
drcd to one hundred and fifty head of cattle npr
day were wandering off to the mountains and lost
Everything was quiet and prosperous at Salt
Lake City. The United States District Court would
commence its session the 9Th inst judge ST
Clair presiding. grand jury, composed exclu-
Sively of wagon masters and old mountaineers had
been summoned. None of these were expected to
show partiality to the Saints, as they were all
violently opposed to them.
The mail left Salt Lake City on the I'd of October
The first night out of the city a cold rain set in
which continued on through the night The NEXT
day, the Sd inst, terrible snow-storm blew up the
mountains. The snow continued falling until the
party arrived on the side of the Sweet Water The
Big Mountain was perfectly white, and the shrub-
berry all bent down with snow. The niuhts were
intensely cold and the mules had to be driven ran
idly to keep from freezing Between the moun-
talns and Sweet Water, ninety-fve miles were
made In twenty-four hours. Vasques' train was
met between the Two Mountains. His train lost
one hundred and fifty mead of cattle by the snow
storm. HubbelPs two trains of twentv-six wagons
each were met at Rocky Ridge. One hundred and
seventeen head of cattle belonging to these trains
chilled and froze to death in night and in ALI
first and last, they lost hundred and ninety head
OF cattle by the snowstorms. Hockiday's first mule
mule supply train was met at Ash Hollow, progress
sing stOw "
Judge Eckles was overtaken and passed at Black
Hills, returning to the States.
Large herds of buffalo were seen at Cottonwood
Springs The mail ambulance had to be guarded
through the night to keep the buffalo from RUNNING
peli nell over both the carriages and mules From
South Platte in, large numbers of Cherry Greek
gold seekers were met. Mr. ColcOrd had sent ont
some young men prospecting, from whom, at Lara
mie, he received Intelligence They reported rath-
er untavoraoly of the mines. They had only been
able to make from 81 to s. per day.
The praires were all on fire, out about three davs
travel from this city At night the scene is said 10
be beauiiful beynnd dnscrintin, - w W
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-04
FROM SOUTHERN MEXJCo

BY an arrival at New Orleans inteIlioanca has
been received from Tobasco, one of the southern
States OF Mexico, lying upon the Gulf to the 18th
of October ~ -0 mn
Gov. Simon Sarlat, the Zuloaga commander ofTo.
basco has proclaimed martial law in his denart
ment owing to the invasion of the constitutionaiiss
from Chiopa. Angel Corzo was the commanJar of
the latter force. VI
Gov. Sarlat had addressed note 70 tbo oorsrIs
OF spain, France, and the United States in regard
10 the conduct OF the econstitutonasts at the takn
OF m Cardenas, a small town in the deparfment Of
Iobaseo, where decided acts of hostility were COM
m.ea oteS th against foreigners ST. Sarla of course
tutionaists murderers and robbnrs aud bn1Js
out out promise of speedy punishment The consuis
a9[eSseu make suitable replies, with the exception
oi Tue spanish yice-consu, who seizes On the sub
Jeet as hitting occasion to abuse the whole liberal
90 me governor was trying all in his power
10 raise sufhclent force in Tobasco to orpose the
tb troops Notwithstanding the civil
Tha onIy 1e tag,G muse was fourishng at Tobasco
actresses. '' vi ''"'0 Vi '0
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-04
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

LIBERIA-460 bbls -four 1877 half do do Is bbls corn
meal half do. do; Dbl beans; 25 do. bread; can.
crackers 6boXes do 10 bbs beef 16 half do do 9S bb
pork 30 half do do 25 tierces bacon hhd do
do; half Dbl hams 106 kegs butter 80 do lard boxes
do Al pigs provisions 20 boxes cheese 113 do soap %
do. candles; hhd sugar 16 bbs. do half do do.
bbls moasses l39 do mackerel half do do. Isl boxes
goldfish 20 bbls herrings cask hakefsh box tea hal
chests do; pkge. do; bags Coffee 2 bbs do: do
whiskey; do OIL 40 hhds tobacco bbls ginger nuts
boxes preserves do candy; do confectionery do
periumery; do china; II do. drugs half Dbl do do
medicines; b indigo 10 cases dry goods; boxes do
bales do case domestics; do. gloves; do ribbons
do hats do. umbrellas; IA do. shoes Is boxes do bale
bedding box clothing; do. notions is silver spoons
4boxes glass case clocks; do. books % boxes hard
ware; Dbl. do 3 do tnware rs kegs nas 900 keg
POWDER box marble; do. agricultural Implements do
axes; sewing machine; case lamps; trunk; ! chair
bdls bronms: so do. cask shonks
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-04
NEWS FROM THE Cu1cU,C,w v,rrov

A file OF the Chickasaw and Choctaw HeroId,
published at TiShomngo city, furnishes us with
late news from the Indian territory.
An election for governor of the Chickasaws oc-
Cured during the first week in September result
ing follows
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-04

HOLIDAY STREET TnEATRE-A bill of attractions
is offered at this house tonight The entertainments will
commence with the comic pantomime Of Thr Secret Mar
ridge, in which Francois Ravel and Miss Frances will ap
pear. 1t will he followed by the beautiful ball Rose and
PopOn, with the brilliant and fvorite daeuse Urea
Matthias, Papillon, and Mile Windeli Rose. The
whole will conclude with the great comic pgntomime of
Jocko with Gabriel Ravel in his original character of that
nd Francois as
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-04
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

FOREIGN.
BIRD 1sLAND-Brig Herald.
200 tons guanO, Patterson x Murguoendo.
HAvANA-Brig JnO. p. Hooper.
AGO boxes sugar, 10000 oranges Kirkland Chase Co
TURKS IsLAND-Brig Hannah Balch.
$500 bus. salt, Kelsey & Gray.
PoRTo CABELLo-Schr. Peerless.
4,l0S hides 236 bags coffee, Stirling 4 Ahrens.
CAPE CASso-Br. Schr. Amazon.
1,070 bbls. herrngs order
COASTWISE.
BOsToN.-Bdrk Nashua.
casks oil, j. Parkhurst Jr., & CO. 25 bags nuts Wm
G. Price; $50 bbs apples Bowen Mercer l6 tres hake
W. II. Shurtz 4 Co; do. do, Gerrish K French; II
drums Goldfish II casks powders A. L. Knight 100 bales
hemp, 200 bbs. apples 20 tons plaster, order.
BosToN-Schr T.. ". Pratt.
260 bdls nail rod, Stickney Co; 100 bbls. rum With
ington Montel; "a boxes salmon TKensett & CO.. lo
copper D. Keener 300 pkgs rasin, so bags pepper
500 pkgs. mdSe., order.
CALAIs-Brig Baron de CdStine
90 600 laths mic hels z Matthews &
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-04
INOTENTN

INQTENTN.
Coroner Battee. of the Southern district was called
upon about eight O'Clock yesterday morning to hold
inquest the remains of colored woman named Hen
rieta Thomas, aged fifty years, residing No 56 Little
Church street She found dead upon the floor of
The jury rendered a verdict that her death was
caused by heart disease.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-04

Non-Arrival OF the America
HALIFAX, Nov. 2.-There are no signs of the R.
NJ. steamship America, now about due, with Liver
pool dates of the 23d ult.
The Bank of Tennessee.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 1.-The Bank of Tennessee re-
sumed specie payment Yesterday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-04

A letter from Havana says that three or four
days after the explosion little dog was observed
scratching up the earth and whining at particular
spot. A few heavy stones were removed, and
beneath them was found, alive the dogs master,
a carpenter; his leg however, was shockingly
crushed. Five or six days after the explosion,
another man was taken out of the ruins alive.
DANGEROUS CoUNTERFEIr-We have been shown,
says the Griffin South genuine ten dollar note on
the Merchant & Planters Bank of Savannah, with
counterfeit signatures. 1t is signed Augustus Burns
Cashier, and H. Roberts, President. We are in
formed that sheet of the notes were lost after be-
ing numbered and dated before the President and
Cashier had signed them; this is probably the first
one that has been detected, but there are more O
| them out,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-04

ooI6pS OuLruRE IN UTAH A FAILURE-Since the
year 100 several efforts have been made to introduce
En. % Oh cotton in this Territory the first at
Fort Clara, on the Santa Clara River nnvords Of
800 miles south of the Great SaIt ol-o o. bnt
VI ane result was not satisfactory The present year.
az .o same pace, more than twenty acres have been
R1an'eu, Ri one-halt ortwohrds of which is failure
saod aus IS attributed to the lack of water bad
i' %nu mineral IN the soil. Other settlements
t Llne oeen formed on the Rio Virgin, where there
e ISo ogeh planted this year about 400 acres only
lou 0i Which is considered fair stand At this colo
Il! tnI SAT- saeratus, and other minerals have been
nel! Instructive. This information is from OF
the m oIhcers of the Desert Agriculture Society and
tWhe Tue cotton culture, so far, in Utah may be set
u"Wh as failure. In this connection | will state
Ihat the annual Agricultural and Mechanical Fair
LOT thls territory, commences this Monday Oct 4
lor TINS city, which will prove aninterestnr feature
and from which l expect to CLEAN some interesting
items connected with the growt h and progress Of
'niS 'errltory.-Oto tan Cor st. Louis Republican.
French AND ENGLISH FrsHERIEs-Another dis
pute has sprung up between the French and Enc
lsn along the coast of Newfoundland From a Pc
utlon addressed by British subjects in that neiTb
borhood to the Governor of Newfoundland il an
pears that they have received notice from the Com
mander of the French naval squadron on tbatco
tOrolddmg them to continue the concurrent right of
| fishery, which, they alege thev have eniovpd
"without molestation or question for A period of
| eighty years and upwards" They say that the
threatened interference will utterly DESTROY their
business, and reduce them to a condition of famine
and they solicit the protection of the authorities
Governor Bannerman replies asking for further in
formation upon the subject, and saving that seven
tyhve years ago it is quite clear the French had nc
right OF fishing, concurrent or otherwise on any
part of St. Georges Bay, though in 1874 they &C
CURED the right concurrenty with the English
q He promises to bring the matter to the immediate
attention of the English Government, as he says il
o is the evident intention of the French Government
to assert the exclusive right to fish in these waters
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-04

NAVAL ORDERs-The Navy Department has or
dered Commander Marchand and the other officers
recently detached from the chartered steamer Mem
phis, which was condemned, to report for duty on
the chartered steamer Canada, lying at New York,
on the goth inst
Also the following to the chartered steamer Met
acomet at Pensacola:
1t. Commanding, VIM. II. Macomb; Lienten-
ants, James IL. Moore Reginald Fairfax, and Green
leaf Cilley.
Lieut.. j. n. Maiit has been ordered to the Coast
Survey duty
J. Howard Rathbon, of Albany, n. Y, has been
appointed a Second Lieutenant in the Marine
Corps, vice John o. Payne dismissed.
Lieut.. De GrasSe Livingston of the Navy, has
resigned, to take effect from the 25th of October,
1855
The following officers have been ordered to the
steamer America, at the Brooklyn Yard, for ser
vice in the Paraguay expedition: Commander, }. F.
Green; Leutenants, B. NJ. Cuyler, G. E. Beknap,
NJ. P. Jones, and II. A. Adams; First Assistant En-
gineer, f. S. De Luce; Third Assistant Engineers,
II. Snyder, J. Whitaker, c. Devalin, and F. E..
Brown; Acting Boatswan, p. A. Chason.
The following officers have been ordered to the
chartered steamer Metacomet, at the Pensacola
! Navy Yard They are to 60 in the United State:
| steamer Arctic, now undergoing repairs at the
| Washington Yard: Lieutenant Commanding, Wm
Macomb; Lieutenants, ]. H. Moore, R. Fairfax
and G. Cey. The Metacomet is also attached tC
the Paraguay expedition.
KEYTNG, THE CHINESE MANDARIN, STILL ALIVE
The Paris Pays has private advices from Shangha
to the 18th of August according to which the mar
| DARN kcying was not sentenced to DEATH with tn
privilege of committing suicide as reported by til
correspondents of English journals. He was lik
! feh, degraded and condemned to ten years confin
ment in the fortress of Tho-ho. This, at his a
vanced age, will probably prove to be imprso
ment for life.
The imperial general Tsan-Kwo-Le who
June last suffered disastrous defeat at the han
of the Nankn rebels likewise incurred the Emr
rors displeasure but, he is great favorite wi
f the army, it was thought advisable to punish h
by proxy. An efhgy of the General having be
: procured, one hundred lashes were administered
it with becoming gravity.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-04
Prices and Sales of Stocks in Nelu FORK.
III a

BY TELEGRAPH,
Through VIM FISHER & Son, Stock and Bill Brokers
No. p SOUTH STREET.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-04

WATER AT LAST Thanks to the Powers above.
we were blessed with good rain on Friday last ,
which has afforded abu ndant supply of water for
canal navigation, and now the boats are sent on
their way rejoicing. During last week liz boats
left this place for tde-water, carrying 1850 tons
of coal.-Cumb. Civilian.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-04
A MI & 4 LIZ Z AZ IS

SrFAsf FIRE FNGINa---nuiuc tn the ,.S'zrt.ss.nv
of the weather the Cincinnati steam fac engine was
not tried yesterday. There will be trial to-day at
three o'cOck. at the Merchants Shot tOMer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-04

THE MARY CAROLINE STEvENs.-Yesterdavs = Ter
noon, this vessel towed from Kerrs iharf
down the river below Fort Carroll, where she af-
forwards received her passengers She sails for
Liberia this morning.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-24

as to whether it ever reaches you, or, indeed
whether you are in the land of the living. As
to my own family and former friends, | have
no wish to recall myself to their memory.
And t. p1cr c. outraged parents do not
dare address myself.
If tnis ever meets your eyes, let me beg of
you to believe that, however much have
outraged your feelings and blighted your life,
l ever had the strongest regard for your high
moral worth aud your integrity and goodness
OF heart. and the bitterest reflection have
ever been made to feel thus far, has been the
anguish and regret Of having forfeited your
former good opinion forever; and now the
ruin | have brought upon oil, and the fate
that has fallen to me by the decrccs of Just
Providence, comes heavier and more dreadful
to my prospect of the future.
Painful as all this is, and however disas-
trous to me. ! cannot feel at rest till have
done what little remains in my power. and
when this packet leaves my hands shall have
discharged the last sad and melancholy duty.
| now suiI.r only from feelings of remorse and
blighted hope in the fate that it is henceforth
my lot to endure. But will add no more,
and all can or could say, may only disgust
you the more towards me.
For obyious reasons it is not, and cannot be,
my purpose to speak of any details or partic-
ulara as e. the past or the future, or, indord,
pI myseH. in any way. trust YOU may
never hear from me again. and only wish to
hope your future life may afford you, even
yet, less of anguish than the past few years.
L fmy life depends upon my present health, or
my now limited means, my memory must be
blotted out very soon.
But yet remain humblv, your unworthy
HARLOW CASE.