davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03
WASHINGTON NEWS. July 9

The that Secretary Toucey had ordered two Of
the sloops to be built at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard is not true.
Baron Gerolt had interview with Secretary Cass to-
day, touching the rights Of PrusSian emigrantS
The Hon Mike Walsh, late Special Agent Of this Gov
ernment to Mexico arrived here this afternoon He brings
dispatches from Mr.. Forsyth
The Secretary of the Navy is diSpleased and mortified
at the inactivity and inefciency exhibited by Commo
dore Conover. in command of the African squadron
The flag has the control of the vessels attached to
his squadron but it is doubted by Department if he
the right to lac in port for eight months
great neglect OF the business entrusted to his His
flag ship Cumberland is of the finest in the navy
and she still lies at Madera where she came near being
lost on the rocks during heavy gale
The African Squadron of the Cumberland,
Nincennes, Dale and Marion and Bainbrdge. The
ship Release, is her way with supplies for the
Squadron. Ill
Dispatches report the African fever raging the
Dale, one officer and several had died This vessel
IS sald viii be ordered home at early day, IN con
sequence of the sickness board At one time the ON
GERS and were nearly starving condition There
were no provisions to be had but little rce ana e snip
was compelled keep at account oil the ieNer
aboard.
At the anniversary celebration of the Greek academy OF
Cecrgrtown CnIcos which was held yesterday, the hi
Mon. os The academy was conferred on James f. Spills
sv A At NJ Ireland; Manuel Garcia Nunlgh A NJ OF
Iobn + CalIan A. B., of the District OF Coum
hi =. Enena Diopes A. B. of Maryland; Francis Lancas
ter A. B. of Pennsylvanla Emile fost A b OF Loulsl-
80. N;cboas s HILL of Maryland; Beverly c. Kennedy,
81 onsiana; Charles b. Kenny, of Pennsylvania; Philip
4 Madam of Cuba Caleb c. Magruder of Maryland c.
Iobn OFlynn Of Michigan; Samuel Robinson of the Dis
trc Of Columbia; WISE of the Distact Column
ba; Edward Wooten, of Maryland
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The government has received
letter from Major Benjamin Mccullough, dated Camp
Scott in which he states his belief that of the
why the Mormons deserted their habation to guard
their wives from the apprehended excessive gallanty
soldiers Besides the leaders resorted to this exodus
to keep the people together and prevent the dsaected
throwing themselves the army protection
The Mormons do believe that the army has orders
authority to pursue them and hence congratulate them
selves that they out of harms way from that
Major Mccullough says there is small force of Mormons
still in Salt Lake City ready to fire it the of the
approach of the army He thinks great mistake was
made in permitting the Mormons gather their crops
this, while strengthens them has diminished relatively
the power of the military forces 1t is still reported
the Mormons going to Sonora, but upon this, full
lance cannot be placed The belief is that place of
fuge has long ago been selected Major Mccullough
the other Peace Commissioner Governor Powell, were
going to Salt Lake but with the army. Their
powers superior to either those of Gov Cumming
Gen. Johnson.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03

HALIFAX, July 2.-The steamer Indian Empire called
off this harbor last night and then proceeded to New
York When few days out she broke her port piston,
and made the balance of the trip with engine She
saw nothing of the telegraphc feet.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03
The TeIeprophic Fleet.

ST JonN's, N F., July . 10 O'Clock, P. Mp to this
hour are signs of the steamer Niagara Trinity
Bay.
The steamer Porcupine is off the mouth of the bay
awaiting the Niagara which is now momentarily
pected
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03
From Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, July "A dispatch from Leavenworth state.
that Governor Denver deprecates the removal of the
troops from Fort Scott and he has visited Laramie to
concert measures to replace them.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03
NIurderon Shipboard,

HOLMES HOLE, June 80, P. M.-Arived schr. Cameo
Estabrook from Cardenas for Portland On the 29th in
slant the Captain during fit insanity killed mate
Charles Miller Manchester, n. H., and wounded
seamen The Cameo fallen in with by fishing schoon
err Eagle Hail. of Cohasset off the south shore of Nan
tucket and brought this port The captain and
are in charge of the authorities.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03
Receipts of Breadstlufis

ALBANY July 1-Recepts at tide water for the fourth
week of June show increase the period of
last year follows Flour 81 447 bbls Wheat, 245 O4
bushels Corn "A 233 bushels Reducing Wheat to Flour,
the receipts of Flour the present time
is S35 436 bbls
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03
The Boston Custom House.

BosToN July IA report, said to be reliable, that Is
employees received notice of discharge to-day,
created considerable excitement the Custom House No
appointments will be made for those dropped owing to the
decreased appropriation for purposes by the last
Congress.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03
Removal of the Remains of President
Monroe

NEW YORK, July 2.-The remains of President Monroe
exhumed this morning the presence of Governor
Wise, Col Lee, and Col. Bell, of Va, Mr. Monroe,
nephew of the deceased, and others. The coffin
excellent state of preservation and it Immediately
moved the Church of the Ascension. During the day
the flags in various public and other buildings in the city
and the shipping, dspayedat half mast and min
etc The procession passed down Broadway ock the
eighth Regiment of National Greys and company of the
list Regiment acting the escort The procession
about quarter Of mile in length but it drew large
throng of spectators to the sidewalks 1t reached the City
Hall at 5H O'Clock where the remains lay in state till
tomorrow afternoon when the 7th Regiment will take
CHARGE Of them and leave for Richmond. Nirginia
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03

DETROIT, July 2.-The propeller North America, en-
gagged in the light house service, has been destroyed by
fire on Lake St Clair. No lives lost. She owned at
Cleveland, and insured for 800, 900.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

- PERNAMBUCO-700 bbs. -four, 20 bbs. corn meal 372
bushels corn 100 bushels bran 800 kegs crackers $50 kegs
lard co tins do "A half chests tea.
AsPINwALL, N G-300 tons Cumberland coal.
ST. JAGo CUBA.-105 bbls. pork, IS bbls lard 81
bbls kegs butter boxes crackers 5 tierces
rice 20 bb tallow $50 boxes candles 6 tierces hams
10 oysters 30 900 bricks 600 fire bricks 81
lumber.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03
Lumber Yard Burnt.

| BUFFALO, July 2-The lumber yard of Messrs. Van
Week, Churchill Packer, with 1000 600 feet of pine
boards, burntlast night Loss $4,000, insured for
obout SIS 600.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03
IA MES MONROE
OF VIRGINIA.
Died 4th July, 1881,


The removal of the remains conducted in the most
private manner.
letter from Collector Sche read before the Joint
Committee of the Common Council which has charge Of
the removal of Monroes remains meeting Yesterday
in which, on behalf of the United States Governments the
steam revenue cutter Harriet Lane rendered the
Committee for the purpose of conveying the remains
the President to Richmond The Committee did not
eide whether the offer should be accepted but referred
whole matter to the Chairman, Alderman Adams
Judge Sutherland, in the Supreme Court yesterday,
granted alternative injunction restraining Postmaster
Fowler from sending any letters addressed to Jas. II
Warner or George II. Monet, giftenterpse men, to the
dead-etter Office, permitting any but those to
whom they are addressed from opening the letters
The lawyer Edward j. Anderson, who stabbed Captain
Durham few nights since Bancards Hotel, in Broad
yesterday admitted to bail by Justice Quacken
bush in 200 appear for trial at the Court of General
Sessions.
desperate fight took place near IL O'Clock last night
at Ezra Whites drinking saloon in BroOme
Broadway, between Tom Hyer and English buffer
named Jim Dunn alias Stewart said have been recent
y released from the State Prison Hyer in
places badly, and Dunn had his broken and
teeth knocked out.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03

The National Iateligencer learns that the Presi
dent has designated Mr.. Jos. C. G. Kennedy, the
able Superintendent of the Seventh Census to SUI
perintend the digest of the returns of manufac-
lures of that for which digest provision was
made by act of the late session of Congress.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03
Schooner Sunk by a Collision.

Boston, July 1.-The schooners Elisha T. Smith and
Triumph from Philadelphia for Boston, with coal came
collision off Cape Cod during sudden gale The of
the Triumph except James Hawes cook jumped board
the Smith The Triumph probably sunk. She belonged
Brdgeton n J. The Elisha 7. Smith arrived up
day
BOSTON July 1, p M.-The schooner Triumph, Capt
Arts from Philadelphia for Boston, before reported
into by schooner E. T. Smith, picked up off Orleans
to-day and brought into that port with the cook board
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03
MARKETS pV TpI ADJ


NEW YORK, July 2.--Cotton is very dull-Sales 800
bales Flour is frm-Saes IL GOO bbls So 75d So for
common to State; Ohio s455d465 Wheat is heavy
Sales 30 600 bushesSouthern red 10Sd11O cents
ern white 102d107 cents; red 1OOG1O2 cts Corn firm
Sales of II 900 bushels at 76d76k for mixed
SOdS3 cents for yellow. Pork-Prme has advanced Is
cantS-Saes at SIG 35d so. WhSkey is steady at %
d23 cents Sugar closed buOyant-Muscovado 106d 10Y
cents Porto Rico 6%d7H cents Coffee steady at 1O3
dlO% cents Spirits Turpentne is steady IS cents
Rosn closed bnoyantSaes of $500 bbls 81 55a 81 65
Rice is heavy. Freights firmer
NEW ORLEANS June 3O.-The sales of Cotton to-day,
were 800 bales, at firm and unchanged prices Flour
has declined; Superne 81 90 Tobacco quiet and easier
but quotations unchanged. White Wheat 81. Bacon
Prime, * cts. Whskey, 20H cts. Other articles un-
changed.
CHIcAso, July Flour steady. Wheat but y ct
lower sales of % 900 bushels 6S cents Corn steady
at % cents Oats firm. Shipments to Buffao-No Flour;
10000 bushels Wheat; 900 bushels corn Shipments to
Oswego-No Flour 81 600 bushels Wheat q 600 bushels
Corn Recepts-l 800 bbls Flour $4,000 bushels Wheat
l35,000 bushels Corn.
CINCINNATI, July Flour active at So 39OG4 Corn
firm at SO cents Whiskey steady at 10 cts Mess Pork
IN moderate demand at Sl450. Bulk Bacon dull Lard
buoyant sales 93iGlOc
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03
THE ROLLING FOUNTAIN

Captain Marcy, in private letter to his broth
er, describes New Spring, which is located about
twenty miles from ''Camp, on Fountaine qui
Boule." 1t is called the "Fountain that Boils,"
and he found it to be one of the greatest natural
curOsities he had met with. There is a very
round and smooth rock elevated several feet above
the earth with an oval top, and directly upon the
top is a round basin, like artificial fountain into
which comes from the bottom a stream of water as
large as mans arm, with as much force as if
thrown by tire-engine. The basin remains filed
constantly, but does not run over, having subter-
raneous outlet. On tasting this water, much to his
astonshment, he found it very similar to Congress
water, only much more pleasant. He drank large
quantities of it, and he says it produced delight
fu sensation.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03
Steamer Burnt.

New YORK, July 2.-The United States ships st. Law
renee Falmouth and Supply sailed from Montevideo 3Oh
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03
la w NTELLMENCE.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-FIon. Robert n Martin
special Judge The following business was transacted
yesterday:
Samuel ITecht rs. a. Goodman. An action to recover
a contract. Judgment of nan pros
Assignment from l60 to 207 inclusive
DISTRICT COURT UNITED STATEs-Hon. VIM
Fell Giles Judge. The following business transacted
yesterday:
George White and others rs. The Ship Kate Hooper
Libel to for extra wages salvage and damages
being taken coolie voyage. On trial W. NJ Add
and r. johnson for libellants s. T. Wallis for re
spondents.
Court OF Appeals of Maryland.
JUNE TERM, 1858
ANNAPOLIS, 2d July, 1858.
The Court met and odiourned TO the 10Th inst
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03

RETURNED TO THEIR FIRST LovE.-Y Yesterday two
youths of nearly full age, at the Farmers Ho-
their childhood; which they preferred to all others.
1t appears they were stolen by Indians when very
young, and raised by one of the Western tribes
Their friends ascertained the whereabouts of the
leave the Indians and return to their relatives in
one of the Eastern States. The boys, after trying
civilized life while, concluded that they didn't
ike it, and were here yesterday on their way back
names or the tribe of Indians they belong to.-In-
didnapolis Journal.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03
The American Ban

ST. LOUIS July 2.-The notes of the American Bank of
Baltimore have been largely circulated in this State, and
its reported insolvency is creating considerable excite
ment
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
STOCK OF SUGARS IN NEW YORK
ulv lst 1879 T,I,- T., 1S--
WILMINGTON MARKET

TrRPENTINE.Sales yesterday of 81 bbIs at 8 50 for
Virgin go for Yellow dip, and l3O for Hard To-day
we note an advance of 10 cts for Yellow dip and
for Hard, with sales of 400 bbls. at $50 Virgin, 20
for Yellow dip, and 35 for Hard per $50 lbs
SPIEITsSales yesterday of $50 casks S cts per gal
No sales to-day.
RosIN-Sacs yesterday of 1000 bbls. Common at
112H for large bbs. No transactions to-day in either
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03

At dawn this morning the remains of President Monroe
eXhumed from their long resting place in the Second
Cemetery The early hour chosen prevent
a crowd and very few persons present Mr. Wilson,
the undertaken, with his assistants the parties
charged with the removal The original coffin enclosing
the remains in the best state of preserv was
taken to the Church of the Annuncation Fourteenth
street.
The coffin, in which the original coffin is incosed
is covered with black cloth, richly adorned with silver
mountngs The plate from the original coffin has been
removed and placed on the 1t bears the follow
inscription:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03
The Weather at Newfoundland.
Naval Intelligence.

ST. JOINS, n F. July This is beautiful morning,
Wind west and fresh. Air deciousIy cool No news Of
the Niagara
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03
EirRS.

About quarter before six clock yesterday afternoon an
accident occurred at the wholesale drug and chemical
store Of Messrs ustavus Co. corner of Lombard
and streets which resulted in the firing of the
building and the of the stock of those gentle
men young man employed in the store was engaged
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03

GOLD MINES IN VERMONT. "A correspondent of the
Boston Trareler, writing from Montpelier June "a :
saws that returned Californian having discovered
gold after careful search in the beds of the
streams running from high mountain ridge about
ten miles north of that place, quietly went to the
landowners, and, without their Knowing the fact of
the discovery, purchased the exclusive right for
digging for gold in the largest stream for three
years. All through the present season he has been
at work there with assistant, and says that he is
doing good business every day. He has found a
nugget worth thirty dollars, and worth eight
dollars The goldsmiths pronounce the gold purer
and worth more per ounce than that which is
brought from California. Gold was discovered
many years ago in Plymouth, Winsor county, Yer
mont, but in such limited quantities that it has
never compensated any one to gatherit. Last wear
gold was mined successfully in stream running
down the other side Of the mountain ridge above
mentioned. s.. s.. s. .s.}. .a .s...orf ...r-.
SALE OF TIE COLLINS STEAMERS TO FRANnE-A
Washington correspondent of the New York Post
learns that Mr.. Comstock, agent for Collins 4 Co,
has returned from Europe, and has contracted with
the French government, or with parties in France
for the sale of the three Collins Steamers for the
sum of ST 500, 000 This will, Of course, enlarge
the Postmaster Generals discretion in contracting
for ocean mail service.
FIRE NEAR CovINGToN, kY.-tThe distillery of
! George Curry with three adjoining buildings three
miles below Covington, KY, was entirely DESTROYED
by fire Monday night Loss estimated at $50 0OO
No insurance.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03

Total Wheat Flour. ur...........1 10 ,953
Together with 207 bbls. Rye Flour and 2
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03

z
All well. Bark Arcadia, Pendeton, from St Jago de
Cubasugar to Jas l. Fisher Sons The report of the
death of Capt. z. erroneous
r...r. CLEARED
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-03

Total Gold deposits. SSl5, ,45O 90
SILVER BULLION DEPOSITED.
Including silver purchases 1863 600 90
Spanish and Mexican fractions of a dollar
ceived for exchange for new cents. ..... 10000 90
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1858-01-12
Ideas of women.

A recent work, published at Brussels, con.
tains, among othes interesting matter, COL
lection of aphorisms by various authors, most
ly French, OF which we append few:
Chamfort.-In the choice Of lover wo-
man considers more how he appears in the
eyes of other woman than in her own. Love
is more pleasing than matrin1ony. just as ro-
nance is moro pleasing than history.
Bouauears-A we speak ill of the sex gem
orally, they will all rise against us if Ne do
the same of any individual woman, they will
all agree with us.
Charles DemesIe.-Most Of their faults wo>
mea owe to us, whilst we are indebted to them
for most of our better qualities.
Daniel Sterne.-Most women are endowed
with such naturally endearing charms that
even their very presence is generally benefi-
cial. ~
Madame DeStaeI.-Love in woman's life,
is history; in mans an episode.
Catalani.-0nly he who has nothing to
hope from woman is truly sincere in her
praise.
Dideret There exist among woman a se-
crst tie, like that among priests of the same
faith. They hate each other, yet protect each
ether's interest. ~.
Stahl.-No woman, even the most intellec-
tual, believes herself decidedly home!y. This
self-deception is natural, for there are some
charming women without particle of beauty.
Octave Feullity-ProYidence has so or.
dained it that only two women have true in
terest in the happiness of a man: his mother
and the mother of his children. Besides
these two legitimate kinds of love, there is
nothing between the creatures except vain ex-
citement, painful and idle ddusion.
Alphopse Karr.-Say Of a woman that she
is wicked, obstinate, frivolous, but add that
she is beautiful, and be assured that she will
ever think kindly of you. Say that she is
good, kind, virtuous. sensible, ,but-yery homes
", and she will never forget you in her life.
Madame de Maintenon.--In everything
women write there will be thousands of faults
against grammar, always charm never to be
fonnd in the. letters of men. 5sa
Duolos.-Great and rare heart offerings are
found almost exclusively among women near
ly all the happiness and most blessed moments
in love are of their creating, aud SO also in
friendship, especially when it follows love.
Madame Lee.-A woman frequently ,reslsts
the love she feels, but cannot resist the love
she inspires.
III. Rousseau.-Men can better philoso-
phize on human heart, but woman can read
ii; better. ,
far as know, has no exception, that great
men always resemble their mothers, who i'm
press their mental and physical mark upon
their sons.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1858-01-12
MacauiIay.

adpropas of Lord Macaulay, we quote the
following from late London Journal. 1t
gives very vivid idea of the personal appear-
aace OF the great esSayist aud historian:
"There is a common pedestrian of London
streets, we'll known to all who are acquainted
with their notabitities. He. IS short, stout,
sttHay, energetic man: HsSAas big ropnsl
face, and large, staring ald sasy hfSght,h azel
eyes. His harris cot shot, and BIS hat flung
back. on the crown of his. heSd. His gait IS
firm and decided, with q little touch of POM
Posity.
"Ae is ever provided with an umbrella,
which he swings and fourishes, and battArs
on the pavement with mighty thumps. He
seems generally absorbed in exciting and inn
pulsiye thoughts, the traces of which he takes
no pains TO conceal His face works, his lips
move and mutter, his eyes CLEAN and FASH
Squat as is his figure, and not particularly tine
tile features there IS an unmistakabie air of
mental power add energy approaching u
graudeuf, about the nan. He is evidently
under the influence of the strong excitement
Of fiery thought. People gaze curiously at
him, and stop and stare when he has passed,
But he hee6s no one; seems, indeed, to have
utterly forgotten that he is not alone in his
privacy, and pushes on, unwittiugly of tie
many huO SlhI0 auu SIlIIIe, t'Lu lOOA Will Gus
riosity and regard upon Thomas Babington
MacHulay.
"occasionaIlJ ,howeyer,.be historian and the
poet gives still freer vent 10 the mental i'm
pulses which appear to be continually working
within him.. A friend of mine lately reco.-
nized him dining in the cofee-room of the
Trafalgar Hotel, at Greenwioh-a fashionable
white,bait house, which, it appears, he fire..
quently patronizes. lie was alone, as he gen.
orally is, and the attention of more than one
of the company was attracted by his peculiar
mutterings&nd idgetiveness, and by the mute
gestures with which he ever and anon ,lIusN
trated his mental dreaming. All at once-it
must have been towards the climax of the
verso or prose which he was working up in
his mind-Mr. Macaulay seized massive de-
cantef, held it a moment suspended in the air,
and then dashed it down upon the table with
such hearty good will that the solid crystal
flew in fragments, " hiIe the numerous parties
dining round instinctiyely started up and
stared at their curious iconoclast. Not whit
put out, however, Mr.. Macaulay, who was we'll
known to the walters, called loudly for his bill
to be made out at the bar, and then pulling,
with couple of jerks, his hat and umbrella
from the stand, cRpped the one carelessly on
his head, and strobe out hourishing the other"