davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-19
The Two PartieS.What they
are..Their History.

The Democratic Party.-This is the
party that has guided the administration
of the government OF this country from
its infancy to its manhood of gigantic
strength. 1t has history to which it
points with pride; memories upon which
it dwells with patriotic delight. Under
jefferson. it overthrow a dispotic alien and
sedision law of the elder Adams. Under
Madison, it humbled British insolence by
the war Of 1912. Under jackson it crush
ed the monster money power--the United
States Bank--which was steadily under
mining the liberties of the people. UD-
der VanBuren. it established the Indepen-
dent Treasury system, which has saved US
from defacations, and more than aIl, give
us a sound and staple basis for currsncy,
which has enabled the government and
country to pass through the late financial
crisis withou. the loss and terrible none
tary arrangement experienced in 1887 to
1910. Under Polk it took us gloriously
through the Mexican War, which terrnina-
ted s, honorably and advantageous to our
government and people. Under Pierce
and Buchanan, it has maintained the Dig
uity. honor and rights of the country ag-
ainst foreign aggression and territorial re-
bellion; and upheld the Independence of
the States against sectional assaults. To-
day we are great, proud. prosperous
ard a happy people--thanks to the contin-
ued ascendency of the Democratic party.
1t is party of fixed principles. 1t holds
to strict construction of the Constitution,
a faithful adherence to the provisions, main
tenance Of the rights Of all the States,
on-interferenee, as far as possible. with
the personal rights and liberties of the
people; holding that that government is
best which governs least, and that the peo-
do it for him; and holding too progressive
removal Of governmental restraints as the
people advance in knowledge. Its the par
ty of liberal feeling, liberal sentiments, and
of generous humanity.
The Republican party.-This is party
ola day--mushroom in growth, mushroom
in decay. 1t has reached its acme, and is
becoming rotten: its end is not far off. II
has no principles. 1t points the people to
memories in the past, to 10 hopes 10 the
future. The most that can b. said of il
is that it originated in Philadelphia, out
of the fag ends of all other parties, with
the ideas Of Congressional intervention, a
denial of the doctrine of popular sove-
reignty. 1t has projected the Name law
ran Fremont for the Presidency on sec
tionalrsm, virtually separating the North
ern from the Southern States of the Union
has marauded upon Kansas to her ruin
and lived by shrieking over its miseriel
herself produced. What else the Republi
can party has done or proposes to do
some body that knows must tell.-Stat
! Sentinel.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-19
WHOLE NO. 143.
Dub IDOL.

Close the door lightly,
Bride the breath,
Our little earth Angle
Is talking with death;
Gently he woos her,
She wishes to stay,
His arms are about her
He bears her away.
Musiccomes floating
Down from the dome;
Angles are chanting
The sweet welcome home,
Come stricken weepe..
Come to the bed
Gaze on the sleeper
Our IDOLS dead.
Smooth out the ringlets,
Close the blue eye
No wondersuch beauty
Was claimed in the sky;
Cross the hands gently
Der the " hite breast,
So like a wild spirit
Strayed from the blest.
Bear her out softly,
This idol of ours;
Let her grave-slumber
Be mid the sweet flowers.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-19
REWhen Young dauglaer remarl

3 When young daughter remarks:
q Mother; l would not hire help, for |
can assist you to do the work in the
kitchen,' set il down that she will make a
good wife. Sensible young men will make
a note of it.. ~ a ,s. sslss -
In order to put o check to the foolish
and dangerous practice of getting out OF
a railway train while in motion. an En-
Eglish magistrate fined q lady for resorting
TO it on the PaIlway, 10 shillings.
I Women are all alike. When they.
maids they're mild as milk .t
'em wives and thev 80 only man
rSf'Sr ' aisan their back agalns
.rr,.Se certificates, and defy yon. ;,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-19

1E How often men mistake the love oil
their own opinions for the love oftruth.
% There are now in the United States
one, hundred and twenty Colleges and
Universities, with an aggregate number ol
Ia, 900 students. na srf. .aireH.
1t is said that cheese painted with
melted sret, 90 as to form thin coat on
the outside. will never be troubled with
.,i:es. s4's'ee sa ~ .s : ... -. IS
.-s~see boas.ing Of visit to the N
Queen. concluded n's r.:
/ should have been invited 10 a'pner'
but it was washing day..
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-19
To MY Sister.
By HARRY HOrD

By HARRY H0YD
/ see thy form in visions bright,
At the calm still hour of night,
Then it scars far from my sight,
All. too soon.
In the twilight's mystic hour,
As pluck the fragrant flower,
Blooming in the woodland bower,
] think of thee.
In the morn's pale gentle light,
In the molly hour of night
When the stars are shining bright,
/ see thy face.
In the murmur of the breeze,
Sporting with the leafy breeze;
In such happy hours as these
hear thy voice
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-19

III For half a,century,s tits said, that
not boat has passed Mt. Vernon, where
lie the remains Of the immortal Washing
ton vithout tolling the bell while posing
the sacred sh'd".. lo e. - lssfea. ~
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-19
ADVERTISING:
8AIE or fHB sFATE OF INDIANA,

BRANCH At PLYMOCTH, IND.
E. S. ORGAN, Pres. H. EARLY, Cashier
FNASTERN EXCHANGE, Drafts on Cincin-
II natl and Chicago, Gold and Silver, incur.
rent Money and Land Warrants
BOU CHIT ND so L D.
~ Deposits Received and Money Loaned.
u Attention given to Collections, and
General Banking Business Transacted.
June %, 1853. 81 80 esa
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-19
Treatment OF Witnesses.

The English lords of the Bench de-
cided about month ago, at Westminster,
that it was principle of common law that
a counsellor, in questioning witness,
should address him in ordinary tones and
in the language of respect; such as is
employed by one gentleman in conversa-
ton with another: that such lawyer has nc
right to question the private business OF
mora! character of a witness, any further
than it is apparent -hey absolutely affect
his reliability or touch the case In hand
and that witness is not bound to answer
questions put to him in an insulting and
bull l-doggish manner. If forced to answer
by the court. he will have his remedy q
action for damages. so.e.e. -.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-08-19

R DR.. Franklis:. says: Pride is as
cruel begea- as Want, and a great deal
more ssucy. When you have bought one
fine thing you must buy ten more, thai
your appearance may be all Of piece
| Is is easierto suppress the first desire thar
to supply all that follow it, .s dso~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28

Leila, Coffin, Rotterdam-B. NJ Hodges Jr
Omar Pasha, Torrey, Liverrool-Foard Rogers.
Sir John franklin, Wallace, New York-Lambert Git
tingS
Susan E. Howell ITarlester, Amsterdam-F L. Brauns &
Wm Penn, Meade Liverpool-J Hooper & Co
BARKS.
Anna, Mckinney, Demarara-W H. Perot
Amazon, kirwan, Arccibo-Thomas Pierce.
hmalia (Br.) Habbert. Bremen.
Bay State, sparrows Boston-Thos whitridge & Co.
Chioe, Graves Caldera-FitZgerad, Booth Co.
George Henry Trowcr. africa, Peru-Fizgerald Booth
Helen Maria, Nickerson, Boston-Thos R Matthews &
Henrietta, Ellis, Rio de Jqneiro-Thos Whitridge & Co
Madcria Ryder, Roston-Thomas R Matthews Son
Scio, Ever, Amsterdam-F L. Brauns & Co.
SOPHIA Jones' Rio Janeiro;
Altavela, Gilkey, Boston-Kelsey & Gray
Argyle: Warren, Laguayra--W. Applegarh 4 Son.
Road:-order.
Frances Ellen, Sawyer, Carlenas- Cuttings.
Hobart, Hooper, Eastport-kelsey Gray.
Helen, Brown, Rio de Janeiro-Thos Whitridge & Co.
John r Hooper, Dixon, Kingston Ja-Travers < Mitch
J. West, Wooster Boston,
Maria Bailey, Iiumacoa, T. R.-Rirkland Chase h CO.
onni, (iussl Blomere, London-F l.. Brauns 4 Co
Ocean Belle, Wilson, Nevassa-E X. Cooper
Romance, Duncan, Cienfucgos-E. X. Cooper
santa santa Clara, Ellingwood Eastport-Kelsey 4 Gray.
Union State, Hathaway, Laguayra-Dunnock & Wealth
erly.
Winyaw, Wyman, Boston.
SCHOONERS.
Aiaoama, Crowther Port Spain, Trnidad-A. Wallace
Chas: Colgate Sowden New York-Rose & Lyon.
Challenge, Hall, Rockport-Heslen & Rogers
UIrgo, Cook Boston-Kclsey Gray.
Decatur, Cakes Providence-S. Phillips & Co.
D. Pharo, Cavilier, Boston-Kelsey &Gray.
f. II Rowiey Godfrey, for freight-Heslen Rogers
Golden Rod, Bennett, Plymouth, Mass
Hcn. Jersey, Sprague, R0ckport-IIesen & Rogers
Horace f. Bell CLARK, Cenfuegos-Spence II Reid.
Helen Mar, TOokeI, New YOrk-Rose X Lyon
Hero, Terry, Phladelphia-John W. Brown & Son.
Isabella Ellis, Wallace, Newbern, N. CJames Corner &
Sons.
j. ". Rumsay, Taylor, New York-TIeslen & Rogers
J. Sierra, Snow, BOstOn--Kcsey & Gray
Lady Ellen, Corson, Boston.
Louisiana, Mitchell, Wilmington, N. C-James Corner &
Sons.
Marion A. Could Rogers Frankfort-Fort Carroll,
NJ NJ Freeman Gage, Portand-Kelsey & GRAY
Mecca, Edsett, West Indies-Kelsey 4 Gray
North Carolina, johnson, Observation-Disclosures Wealth
erly. ~
Mar agansett, Hail. Boston, J. Cochran 4 Co.
onward, Smith, Boston--kesey Gray.
ontario, latchum, Newbern, n. GAS. Corner Sons
osweSo, (I}r.l Card Windsor, N. C-Kelsey 4 Gray
Irowess, smith, New YOrk-Rose & Lyon.
IortIa. Crcighton, st. ThomaS-TraverS & Mitchell.
H. NJ Demill, Hendrickson, Matanzas-F W. Brune &
Son.
H. H. Bevins, Tivils, North Observation-Disclosures & Dick
insOn.
Red Wing, Krwan, Mayaruez p R-KirkIand Chase
& Co.
Republic, Snow, Boston-Kelsey & Gray
sea Gull, Rowland, Provdcnce-S Philips & Co.
Sarah " Mary, Mercer, North Carolina-Whedbee Dckn
Thos. Dcnnison, Bolles New Orleans
FahmiroO, johnson, Ncwburyport-Curtis & Post
Ihos. Wnans, Townsend, Mobe-Hesen 4 Rogers
White SQuall, Smith New York
m Henry, Sharet, New YOrk-W Rhoads Son
Aeno' Fields, PhiladePhia-Joln W Brown &Son.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER MOSES TAYLOR.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

New YORK, August 27-The steamer Moses Taylor ar.
rived this with the California Mails of the 5th
inst and nearly $1,000 600 in specie. She left Aspnwal
on the l9h and touched at Key West At the latter port
tured SLAYER under American coors and her into
Charleston.
The principal consgnees specie list are as fol
lows: American Exchange Bank $4,000; Freeman l. Co
500, 900; Wells, Fargo & Co. $500 OO0
The news is of little Importance. The steamer Oregon
from San Francisco bound to Victoria struck reef on the
night of the 3ls of July but subsequently got off unn-
jurcd. During the confusion number of passengers
known
skirmsh had occurred at Grouse Creek Humboldt
county between the Indians and whes-one Of the latter
and ten of the former killed.
party of sixty apOState Mormons had arrived with
their families. in Carson Valley.
But little is said about Frazer River The steamer Pa
cic which left San Francisco for Victoria but
passengers.
The health of San Francisco never better Business
vas improving. Provisions active. Bacon 26 cts
Rice had improved Carolina 5H cts Spirits Turpentine
flat ar G1R cts. by auction. Richmond -four, S12 I'M
guaranteed abundant collections were ma
king easily There had been a decided falling Off in the
receipts of gold DUST equal to % per during fort
night.
The from Oregon is to the 9th of July Hon. John
Whitaker the Governor elect had taken the oath of office
There is nothing in regard to the Indian war
severe gale occurred ut Aspnwall the lGh but no
damage of consequence done.
The cholera has disappeared from Guatemala
The Hon. Beverly G. Clark, the American Minister
has been received friendly terms by the President of
Guatemala.
Several shocks of earthquake been lately felt in
Guatemala.
There is from Nicaragua.
from Valparaiso to 10th July and from Cal
lao to the 9th.
The crops in Chill were promising
There was no Improvement in the Valparaiso market
In Peru the general impression that General Castillo
would be re elected President.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28

LIME AND YELLOW FEvER.-An acquaintance of
ours, who some years ago worked at the business of
brick masonry in New Orleans, informed us few
days since, that it often remarked, while he
in the city, that four carpenters died of yellow
fever where one brick mason did, and that the
latter were more exposed to the sun, and under
ordinary circumstances would be more liable to
take the fever than the former. He saws the DIFF
ference in favor of brick masons was attributed
to their working so much in lime Planters
Banner.
The Petersburg (Ind.) Reporter gives the details
of the breaking up of band of robbers that have
for some time infested the ncighborhood. About
dozen have been arrested. One of them was n
justice of the peace and another postmaster
and constable.
An effort is making in Arkansas to induce the
Legislature to compel the whole coored population
to leave the State.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGR A MS
RECEGvED ATTHE OFFICE THE
DAILY EXCHANGE.
ANOTHER TRIUMPH OF THE
TELEGRAPHIC CABLE.
LONDON NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
Is DAYS FROM ST. PETERSBURG.
SICKNESS OF TIE KING OF PRUSSIA,
RETURN OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON TO
PARIS,
THE TERMS OF THE TREATY WITH CHINA.
LATEST NEWS.
THE TERMS OF THE TREATY WITH CHINA.

LONDON, Friday morning. August 27.-The Emperor
Napoleon will return to Paris to morrow
The King Of Prussia is sick and unable visit Queen
Victoria
Her Majesty, the Queen returns home on Monday
next
The terms Of the treaty with China open the trade of
that vast Empire to all nations The Christian religion is
to be allowed. Foreign diplomatic agents be
France There is mention of America in the terms of
the treaty.
ST. PETERSBURG Saturday, August 21 The announce
ment of the conclusion OF peace with China gave great
satisfaction to the Emperor and the whole Court.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, August 9-The steamer Madras
arrived at Suez on the 7th, with Bombay dates to the
10Th of July.
There nothing important India to add to the ad
vices of yesterday.
TRINITY BAY, August 27, P. M.-The only additional
news received from India to that already transmitted is
that the Gwaor nsrgent army had been broken up
much progress made ill the establishment order all
the disturbed districts.
The only dispatches yet received through cable
from Nacnta have been addressed to the Agent of the
Associated Press at New York No special private des
patch of European news has passed this line any
other address; and will be passed until after the
cable has been thrown open to the public.
INoTE--We are authorized to say that commercial
news of description has yet been transmitted through
the cable will any be until after the line shall have
been thrown open to the public.-Reporterl
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28

hand empty barrels are selling at = cents each dev-
ered go
IoHACCo-The demand Tor Maryland Iobacco this
week has been very good and shippers are purchasing
ir'cGs are hrihy maintained anu ave cidthiv III iaVor
oil sellers The sales generally average So@E30 Tor com
mon 10 sood crop nut we quote the range OF the market
az SiId' 3D. We note tair demand Tor Bay Tobacco,
wlich we qn0le as before VIZ Ups AT StaoG" So sec
onns :t 80 5oa slnn2led at - IL ana me yeii"w at
Sl-4-u- for ONO -onacco tie "e"l'I" I0i'hes So'i
te sales lcuulliS an tit Is lGsltGu c"n'ihue M TO
Iuote comoh sl'anSlvu lhiAt" "ln FIen 90 ~ So.9o'
I'm ~ c W soi li',inl o go 49,, " S'''o
go So I " my :,r'! M ' ! lIII .iiI,tiE W. W. Ea 70
@ ~; iaoiuts -; .Oe ti IT. ~ - < tii, @ ~ q VI ="
n"lls uoihs III neh1"cAS arc n'ih
anu We s qn3te Mason county At Soa a. 10 anu heilYy Men en-
liz! Ht SalI " Ihd % ta ar i'o,
Ill W %iy,i;' ' 90 t.mi iaz M E%mortaJ ~! ~, %
y ' noH ~ :, II S''i'' -'i'' i"S' P ' "'eN
NJ n ,x,r ,,,rI or r,oo Tho ,or,ord continues w
MANofAclukEp lobNC'o - Nv "'ii'"" N"'''hu's very
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28

HAPPY AND Prosperous STATE-A correspon-
dent, under the date of Houston July 49, gives the
following graphic picture of the present and the ft-
ture:-'Icxas never saw brighter prospects than at
present Out of debt with a full treasury. taxcs
merely nominal-lighter than in almost anv other
State-a full crop of corn and wheat already real
ised, cotton and sugar-cane promising an abundant
yield, railroads progressing rapidly, the OF
whole State is rapidly advancing in all that make
great, good, happy, and prosperous people"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28
LA " INTELLIGENCE.

CITY CIRCUIT CouRT-The only business in
this Court yesterday was the filing of the following pc
titOns with the clerk
FREDEETEA SEMMERING rs. FERDINAND SEMMERING-
petition for divorce q riHcIio n,atrim0Rii.
AUGUSTA WESTPHAL rs. CmAs WEsTPHAL-a similar pc
tton.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs:-ITon. RoRERT N MARTIN
Special Judge-r Court in session yesterday but
transacted public business. On Wednesday next the
jury will he in attendance.
SUPERIOR COURT-ilon. Y. COLLINS LEE, Judge.-This
Court also in session yesterday, but business
transacted except the signing of orders in Equity
THE CRIMINAL COURT-This tribunal meets this morn
ing at eleven O'clock but owing to the renovation and
fitting of the that is progress no business
will be transacted. The Court room is undergoing a
thorough clearing up, washing and painting, which
work WILL is expected occupy two weeks as yet
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28

HoLLIDAr STREET THEATRE.-A bill of attraction
is offered at this theatre tonight, Mr. EDWIN BooTH ap
pearing in two of his best characters The performances
will commence with Coemaus entertaining and romantic
play of The Iron CHEST in which he will personate Sir
Edward Mortimer This win be followed with dancing by
Miss PARTIYGToN, which will he succeeded by Shaks-
peare's charming comedy of Tanning the Shrelo, with Mr.
BooTm as Perucho. Messrs. SToDDART and FIsKE, and
and DALEY also appear-both pieces being well cast
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28
LATER FROM MEXICO.

FROM the AelD orleans IIcdyune Of the 22d.
BY the arrival of the steamer Red Fox Captain
Oliphant, from Tampico yesterday, we have intel
ligence thence to the llth inst.
The papers comprise but very little news. From
long article in La Union, of the II tn inst, it is
manifest that the Constitutionasts are surround
ing it, preventing all intercourse with the interior,
and menacing an early attack on it. They are
also stated in the same article to have made over
lures to some of the officers Of the garrison to come
over from the fallen Zuoaguista cause. OF course
La Union speaks of them, and represents their
actions in the most depreciatory and contemptuous
manner; but through all this, conviction that
they will accomplish their object is distinctly shad-
owed.
The same paper has a paragraph to the effect
that person who had few DAYS previously ar
rived at Tampico from San Luis POtOsi brought
the announcement that General Miramon, with
five thousand men, had approached within five
leagues of that city, after having routed Aram-
berri at Guanajuato, whence he had retreated to
San Luis.
Tampico is, from the testimony of La Union
itself, not without internal disscnsions. In its
issue OF the 7th inst, that paper audes at CON
siderable length to philippics against General Mo-
reno, his secretary; other officers, and some mer-
chants, accusing them of sinister and treachcrous
designs and OF mismanagement and malvcrsation,
which had been placarded about the Streets
they are denounced as calumnous but they new
ertheless indicate hostility. From paragraph
IN the course of this article, gather that the
oilcer IN command at TuXpam, when it was can
tured by the Constitutionalists, is to be tried
The same paper reports that body Of Consti
tutionasts had been defeated by the Negrete
brigade, consisting of GOO men, at Tecoluta. near
Papantla; and that the Fuertes section, also coo
strong, at Espnal, eight leagues from Papantla.
was considered to be acting in concert viii tLo
Negrete brigade, in view fan attack On NatristH
at PaPantl9, which La Union thought it probable
they had already successfully made.
The same paper represents the situation of the
GonstitTtlonaiists at Tuxpam as extremely preca
rious. Inc desertlons are characterized as ''mon-
strous,'' and by way of example, it is stated that
twenty-five Temapacheros set on guard at the Jail
deserted IN one night, taking their arms and am
munition with them.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28
U. S. Coast srrvey--Longitude of Trinity Rnx.

BOsTON, Aug. 2-NIr. Hilgard, of the T. s. Coast Sur
vey left in the Niagara Wednesday, for Trinity Bay
in order make preparations for more accurate deter
minaon Of the comparative ongtudes of stations ON
the opposite shores of the Atlantic The high mathemat
cal attanments and habits of close and
ton of this gentleman, cmneny qualify him for this
important duty. Considerable time ust eanse
after the preparations made, before the observations
can be comnIeted and the results compnted.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28
From UfpIl.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-The Utah correspondent of the
Republican, formerly clerk in the Surveyors Office has
filed adav denying the truth of his former
sustaining charges against Surveyor General Burr.
The Indians hostile than ever before in Utah
number of settlers have been killed and several horses
run off The troops have made effort protect the
settlers. number of deserts are in Cedar Valley which
will make poor winter quarters.
Governor Cumming still retains the confidence of tn q
community. Thus far his acts and policy give general
c,tisf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28
The Atlantic Telegraph Charter.

New YORK, August 27-Lord Derby has signiGed tn,
willingness of the British Government so amend th
charter Of the Atlantic Telegraph Company as to place h
United States and the British Government on footing
absolute equality.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28
REVIEW OF THE
BALTIMORE MARKETS

FOR TIE WEEK ENDING AUG 9TH
ALC0HOL.-The market opened on Saturday with
sales of 100 bbs Western 90 per cent at 51H Subse-
quenty under limited inquiry there has been an evi
dent dropping tendency, with sales of 100 bbs on pr
terms, and it closes dull at 50d51 Retail lots
are selling at 54G56 cts.
Breads steady at the advance noticed last week
We quote Navy at 3&4 cts, Pilot at 4E cts, and Wa
ter Crackers at 81 cts, subject to a discount.
BARk.-lhere has been very fair inquiry this week
and the market has manifested considerable frmness
The sales include 60 tons No Quercron at $50 and 10
tons do. at S20Gg2l We quote No. at 22d2j.
BEESWAN-is unchanged, and We quote bright ye
low at 30(D3l cts.
C0FFEE-The market has ruled very quiet all the
week. the transactions amounting only $50 bags good
Rio at IL cts, 100 bags fair log Gl0a cts, and $50
bags do. at lOa al14 cts To-day there in
quiry with sales of 300 bags Henrietta, at 10 cts
ana l3o Dags mt iOll cts There Il sale 100 bags
Java at i34 cts. We quote I.aguayra ut I2Gl24 cts
The arrivals have been the harks Henrietta and stina
and brig Helen from Rio, with aggregate of bags
and S62 bags from Iaguavra " - oO'
CoTTON.-rhe demand this week has been moderate
and IS still confined to the immediate wants Of
turers The sales comprise about bales low to Good
mddling Upland and Gulf from Iois CTS cos1 q, Toy
cts, months Stock on hand about 1000 bales Prices
may be quoted 4 ct. lower than last week viz 49,
GRADES. UPLAND. GULF wr,rr,,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-28
Arrest OF Fugitive Slaves.

CINCINNATI August H.-Two fugitive slaves, belong.
ing to Robert N Ingraam who escaped from Kentucky
in March last have been arrested here remaned to their
master, and taken to Covngton. They were arrested
quietly