davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New YORK, Oct. 26-Flour is heavy; sales of 1O,5OO
bbs. at S42O435 for State; &5.5 5jj for Ohio; and
S435d5 for Southern. Wheat is firm sales of $4,000
bushels; Western white 112 cts Milwaukee Club
Corn is firm; sales of 42000 bushels mixed Ga dGS
Pork is firm Mess $16.S7Gl7 Prime Sl4.25dl4 So
Beef is buoyant sales at Sll50d II 50. Lard is firm
94M10k cts. Sugar is steady at Gar Coffee is quiet
at l0all cts. Turpentne Spirits closed firm at 81
holders demand -
MOBILE, Oct 25.-The sales of Cotton to-day 1000
bales at II &c for MiddngS, the market closing firm.
SAVANNAH Oct. 25The sales of Cotton to-day were 92O
bales at 104a10Ac
CINCINNATI, oct 25-Flour market very dull. WhiS
ky firm at lS& cts. Bacon in good demand at 64
for Shoulders which is advance Sides at cts Wheat
dull.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 24The cotton arket yesterday
unchanged, with sales of l 200 bales.
CHICAGO, Oct 25-Four dull; wheat duh and 1 cent
lower; corn firm; oats quiet.
New ORLEANS Oct. 25.--The sales of Cotton to day
were GO00 bales, prices being ser without change in
quotations. there are more buyers than sellers Sugar
dull and all qualities have slightly declined ales of fair
to fully fair at 6H cts. MoaSses is advancing in price,
and quotations are cent higher sales at - Bacon
IAs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-27
JNnJrESTU


Coroner Grecntree of the Western district yesterday
held an inquest the remains Of German, named
Frederick Reichler, who died suddenly the Piano
Shment of Mr. C. NJ Stcife No. 4OS Baltimore street 1t
appears from the evidence before the jury that deceased
went to the shop usual and after became very
sick he sat down upon bench and observed to fall
to the hoor: several of the wOrkmen his
but found that he dead Dr. Gilman sent for and
examined the corpse and announced that the deceased
died from an attack of disease Of the heart The jury
dcred verdict in accordance with the opinion of the ply
scian and the body removed to his late residence
Pratt street, Fremont. The deceased a married
man. about sixty years of age, and leaves wife and five
children. He was very steady and Industrious man.
and his sudden death will be deeply amened by his
ployer and fellow -workmen
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-27
EIREN.

About half past two o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire
was discovered in small frame stable in the of non
street, between Bddle and Ross, belonging to Mr. Will
liam Maoney. 1t was fully insured. Loss estimated at
$500. The flames communicated to n two-story brick
dwelling No so Union street. owned by Mrs. Micksser
the upper portion this and the adjoining house No
81 were entirely destroyed Both fully insured House
No. rs, owned by Mrs Catharne Strock caught and
the entire roof destroyed 1t is fully insured in the
Fremens Office Three houses belonging to Mrs Wal
crs Nos y, II and 76, considerably injured Fully
nsuredin the Equitable insurance office Loss about 81
Two other houses belonging to Mr.. Buckh0tz and
Mr. Owens were slightly injured At one time the flames
threatened to destroy the entire row. It is not known
how the fire originated but is supposed to have been
the work of an incendary.
About 10 o'clock Monday night, officers Seymour
and Suer discovered the window curtain in the second
story of house No 10 Moore alley between Orchard and
Bidde streets to he fire They burst the door open
and succeeded in cXtnguishing the flames without an
alarm. The house was occupied by Maria Boyd. A can
die had been placed too close to the curtain.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-27

Health of savannah
SAVANNAH Oct. 25.-The interments to-day are
four, including one from fever.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-27

The Mayor of Portsmouth IVA. has determined
to put stop to the habit of swearing the street.
for which indecency he has already fined great
many persons, without respect to rank condition.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-27
HIr. Douglas and the Republicans.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2G.-Frank p Blair Jr., pub
fishes letter in reply to Isaac H. Sturgen, in which
he says that the letter written to b. Gratz Brown,
was in strict accordance with the wishes of Hon.
Mr.. Douglas himself, and that he deemed that the
object of the interview was to mitigate the hostility
of the radical democratic press of st. Louis. He
also states that he has had agency in giving
rcncy to the contents of that letter. and the charac
ter OF the invitation and message of Mr.. Douglas
received through Mr.. Colfax, of Indiana, was not
such as to prepare him for the hearing of Mr.. Doug
las calling for three cheers his defeat in this
district.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-27

1t is stated that the Baptist churches in New
York City have offered Spurgeon, the great star
preacher, $4,000 and his expenses if he will con-
sent to make six months tour in this country.
He is getting little out of fashion in England and
may come,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-27

Health of New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-The deaths from feyel
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-27

CARDINAL OF CHINA.-The prelate who is placed
at the head of the French Mission in China is to be
raised to the rank of Cardinal.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-27

Ot the twenty-six full missions abroad, Pennsyl-
yania has one-fourth of the whole number, viz :;
England, Mr.. Dallas; Naples Mr.. Chandler; China,
Mr.. Reed; Ecuador, Mr.. Buckalew; Lima, Mr..
Clay; Austria, Mr. Jones; and the Secretaries of
Legation and Consus, charged to Pennsylvania in
the official list, numbers thirty.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-27

WILMINGTON, Oct. 25.-TURrENTINE-Sale on Sat
urday of 400 bbs 800 for virgin and yellow dir and
lI5 for hard. To-day note advance, with sales o
9l bbs at sos for virgin and yellow dip, and 1.75 foi
hard, per go lbs.
SPIRIrs-Saes Saturday of loo bbIs. at 464 cents
per gal No sales to-day.
RosIN.-Sales Saturday of 100 bbls. Pale, at 4.25
per bbl -
CINCINNATI MARKET, Oct. 23.-FLOUR.-The mark
ct is unchanged, with limited local demand. The sales
700 bbls at 81 so al so for choice brands
WmsEEY.-The demand is active at full prices. Sales
of 100 bbls at Ass cts the latter for Wagon
PRovIsIoNS.-There was good demand for Bacon to-
day which freely met by holders, and 800 hhds sold
at Gas cts for shoulders and sides part at Madison Ind
75 hhds bulk sides medium size, sold at u cts packed.
Nothing done in Pork Lard
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-27
POLICE INTELLIGENCE

MAYORS CoURT.-Therc was no business transacted in
the Mayors Court on yesterday morning, all the
the station house dockets being for drunkenness or minor
offences.
John Graham yesterday arrested by officer Shanks
on the charge of asSaultng and beating his wife He
was committed to Jail in default of security answer
the charge before Court, by Justice Boyd.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-27
Health of Charleston.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 24-Twenty-two deaths hay
occurred from fever during the week
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-27

PRINTING CLOTHS.-Dcmand activc.-Priccs buoy
ant The following the sales for the week II 800
pieces, "a by G4, So cts, 5000 do Gl by g. 54 cts,
10000 do 64 by g. private terms; 900 do GO by 6S
cts. 1000 do 60 by 6S, * cts 15 500 do 60 by g. 5
cts 800 do SO by SO, private terms 900 do - by So
~ cts, 5000 do - by 81 4 cts-tota 10000 pieces.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-27

Tctal...$lS5 565 % S1GO34s OF Increase. 2l7 2S
The gross and net earnings of the La Crosse and
Milwaukee Railroad Company, in the month of Sep
tember, were as follows:
Total gross receipts ............$ $67 900
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-27
Ihe Illegal Arrest

LOUISVILLE, Oct. %, ?. M.-The New Albany ex-
pedition did not go to Bradensburg yesterday, but
they talk of going to-day.
A meeting has been called here to denounce the
proceedings of the officers who captured Bell.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 26.--The expedition to rescue
Horace Bell, left New Albany, Indiana, heavily
armed, last night, for Bradensburg, Kentucky, and
Elizabethtown, inland, whittier he has been trans
ferred. 1t is reported here that the kentuckians
are concentrating to meet them.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-27
Shipping Sntelligente.

EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
HALIFAX, n. S-1 ,6GS bbs. flour; 2261 bush. corn;
bis nseed cake "a boxes tobacco 20 bolts cotton duck
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-27

RAILROAD AcCIDENT.-An accident occurred on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, near Sykesve
at an early hour yesterday morning, to of the
through the carelessness of the track layers. who
had taken up rail about the time the freight train
was due and before they could lay another the train
came upon them at full speed, running off the track
and doing considerable damage to the engine and
train. No one was injured.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-27

THE SEABoARD FAR.-The exhibition of the Sea
board Agricultural Society will commence at the
grounds near Norfolk, on the 9th of next month,
and be open to the public on the 10th. Active pre-
parations are being made at the grounds. The
buildings and all the appendages will be put in fine
attractive.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-27

CHARGE or AsSAULTTEG UNITED STATES MARSHAL
WATKINS.-W lillian Parker was yesterday arrested
by the Deputy United States Marshal on the charge
OF committing an assault upon Marshal Watkins
about ten months since. The Marshal was in a
carriage at the time, with two seamcn in his Gus
tody, charged with stealing some articles from the
ship Jane Henderson, and Parker in company with
several rowdies, interfcrcd-Parker being charged
with pointing pistol at the head of the Marshal,
and forcing him to relinqush the prisoners Parker
was not arrested for the assault until yesterday lie
will undergo examination to-day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-27

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET Oct 25-Thc
Cattle market presents feature worthy of notice
The demand has somewhat increased, and as the cold
weather approaches it is anticipated that higher prices
will be realized The offerings both Yards this week
amount to 300 head mostly all of which disposed
of at the following rates:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-27

Th following is the Trcasurer's statement of the
Ohio and Mississippi Road for the month of Septem-
Der, 1858. The statement shows an increase of
S25 ,2l7.2S over the corresponding month of last
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-27

ACcmEYT.-On Monday evening about seven
O'Clock, Mr.. Paddington was driving his carriage.
in which We're several ladies, out the Fort road
when the back axle tree broke, throwing the rear
OF the carriage to the ground, slightly iniuring
two of the ladies. Fortunately the horse was very
gentle and stopped on the occurrence Of the acci-
dent
ANorHER-A Iaborer employed at the Flour aud
Commission Warehouse of John Ross, Locust
Point, while working with some plaster, had two
OF his fingers crushed by large lump falling upon
his hand. lie received medical attention.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-27

ARREST OF AN ESCAPED CoNvICT.-Last night
about ten O'Clock, Sergeant McC0mas and officer
ludgins, arrested negro man in a house on Low
street, between Front and High streets, who broke
Jail in " estminster, Carroll county lie was convict
ed in that place of robbery and sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary. He bears upon his arm
the wound of pistol shot which he received when
engaged in the robbery. Justice Mears committed
him to Jail to await the requsition of Carroll coun-
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-24
From California.
New York, April l2.

The steamship S.ar of the West with
$l35,000 in specie, including Wells, Fargo &
Co, $4,000. Also II passengers, and Cal
ifornia mails of March %. She left Aspin-
wall on the evening Of April 4. IL "o
Antl-Lecompton Democratic meeting had
been held at various places, at which Doug
las was fully endorsed. ...... =
The California Chronicle says that out of
sixty papers in the State, of which twenty
eight are Democrats, only five support the
President on the Lecompten issue. ..t
Mr. McCorkle, ex-member of Congress,
and other leading Democrats, are in favor Of
the position of Douglas and Walker.
The Supreme CouIt had rendered deci-
sion adverse to Fremont's claim to gold taken
from his Mariposa land. -.-
The Panama Herald contains card signed
by nearly 300, steerage passengers who ar
rived at Aspinwall on the opposition North
ern Light, but finding no connecting boat at
Panama had been left at that place in the
greatest distress for want of food and shelter.
Their wants had been relieved by the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company. -
The Senate passed the resolutions previ-
ously adopted by the Assembly in favor of
Lecompton. The Senate had refused to pro-
vide for Constitutional Convention. The
Assembly had passed bill to provide for
funding the floating debt of San Francisco.
A large number of cattle had been carried
away on the Upper Sacramento by the high
water.
Lieutenant Allen, who was reported to
have perished in the snow, had arrived at
Portland, Oregon, with only one attendant.
all the rest of his party having abandoned
him.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-24

The Leavenworth correspondent of ath'
Repunicas says 81 ;:;,

Oh LOUIS, "A pT1l 1Os
The Lcavenworth correspondent of the
Repatlicas says: :: f.;;' i;;;
Messrs. Russell, Mayors & Waddell have
received orders to start one hundred and ten
trains, OF twenty-six wagons each. Each of
these trains takes upwards of 5, 900 teamsters
and 1000 mules :; ................. ... -
A company of sappers and miners. from
West Point, had reached the fort. The en-
tire force at the fort On the 10Th consisted of
~ companies of artillery, three of infantry,
ard two OF dragons. Horses and mules
were arriving rapidly 206 teams are report
I'd ready for service. Hoffman's command
passed fort Kearney, and were rapidly push
ing onward. : $1,000 '.'''
A movement of the troops to take post
in the new district of Platte, to- guard the
route, will take place in few days. 1it-e~)
8 The same correspondent says letter was
in circulation for. signatures, assuring Calhoun
of safety from personal violence, in the case
he shall return and reopen the Surveyor
Generals Office. Mayor Adams is among the
signers. 7 @ ,--
= The Free State Central Committee have is.
sued a call for delegate convention to nomi-
nate officers under the Leavenworth conven-
tion, to be held at Topeka on the 25th inst,
when the sense of the people will be taken
as to who shall be U. s. Senator. The con-
vention is to consist of 100 delegates appor-
toned among the counties, on the basis of
21,O00 to the State.
The Santa Fe mail, with dates to the 18th
ult., has arrived. Richard H. Thompkins has
been appointed Attorney General, vice The
odor Wheaton, resigned. -- !-.-
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-24
National Democracy.

Senator Hammond. of South Carolina, in
the recent debate in the Senate of the United
States, tells us that all ldb0rinQ men are
"slaves." This is one of the points" of ma
tional democracy. Here is another "point,'
which has been put forth by Senator Clay,
of Alabama, in his recent speech:
Establish as principle that to give sane
ton to law it must be approved by the ma
jority at the balLot-bor, and you take away this
security and surrender those rights to the
most capricious, rapacious and cruel of tyrants.
| regret to See the growing spirit in Congress,
and throughout the country, to democratize
our government-to submit euery question,
mhether pertaining to organic or municipal laps,
TO the uote Of the people,"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-24


THE Detroit .4drzrtiser, having been led by
an error OF the telegraphic reporter to sup
Fose that the Hon. VIM. A. Howard, NJ.
q. from that district, had paired off with q
LecomptOnite in the important division in the
House OF Representatives on the first inst,
Mr.. Howard makes the following state.
ment:
II never pair on any such vote, nor shall
l lose any such vote from sickness. I am
not doing that kind Of business. During the
time have been here my record is full-no
vote lost or paired, except the time was in
Kansas. Soon the final struggle on Lecomp-
ton will come, perhaps to-day or tomorrow,
and if my name should be left out. as usual,
you will please contradict the report, or an
nounce my death. Don't say sick or pair
ed"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-24
Further Foreign Intelligence.

The Bombay mails of the 9th of March
had arrived at Suez, and telegraphed to Lon
don.
Advices from Lucknow are to the 9th of
March. Sir Colin Campbell had reached to
within a mile of Lucknow on the lst of
March. Gen. Outram was attacked Febru-
ary 2lst, al Aumbagh by large body of
rebels, and again on the 9th, defeating them
on both occasions with great slaughter. lie
crossed the Goompta on the 9th of March,
with 5000 troops, and took position within
raj ge of Lucknow, where he was again at
tackled, but repulsed his assailants. Gen.
Franks had Joined him with 1000 troops
$4,000 men with 120 guns, and 1000 cav
airy.
General Franks had an engagement near
Lhondioa, with large rebel force, killing and
wounding nearly 5000, and capturing all
their guns. The Punjaub was quiet.
Further intelligence from Lucknow by tel
egraph had beer received, bringing dates
from the 9Th of March. The rebels had en-
tered strong hold line of defence along the
canal, which requires siege of artillsry.
Advices from China say the allied Embas-
sadors, together with the American Com
missioners, were busy at Canton, settling the
details of Custom House establishment.
The Hong Kong correspondent of the Lon
don Times says hopes are entertained of a
speedy settlement of affairs, as papers have
been found which indicate that the Emperor
is not averse to an amicable adjustment.
The American Minister had an interview
with Lord Elgin at Canton, after which he
returned to Canton, deferring his projected
journey North, and sent the Minnesota up
the river. At about the same time a special
courier arrived from the Russian Ambassa-
dor, whereupon the Times correspondence
arrives at the conclusion that certain over
lures made by the English and French Am
bas>adors had been accepted, and the four
powers would act in concert.
FRANCE-Trade in the departments was
still unfavorable, and shipping interests suf-
fering severely. Military preparations we're
being urgently pressed in all parts of France.
SwrrzERLAND.-The government Of Basle
had refused to admit the new Consulate,
which the French Government desires to es-
tablsh there.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-24
Later from Europe--Arrival of the City
of Washington.
NEW York, April IL.

NEW 1Okk, ApTll 1o.
The steamship City of Washington has
arrived with Liverpool dates to the 3lst ult.
Parliament adjourned over Easter holi-
days.
India adv;ces from Bombay to March 9.
Sir Colin Cambell was before Lucknow, at
the head of GU, 900 troops. An attack would
be made about the 10th. Several scattering
encounters with the rebels had taken place,
in which the rebels were defeated with great
slaughter.
The King of Delhi's trial was still in pro-
gress.
The statement that he had been convicted
and sentenced is not true.
English ladies, prisoners at Lucknow, are
respected AID we'll treated.
Nothing later from China, but interesting
details of last advices.
The frigate Mississippi was at Shanghae,
and the Minnesota in the Canton river.
Martial law is proclaimed in Canton.
Commissioner Read was going to Manila.
LIVERPOOL, March 31.-Cotton has been
very freely supplied and with limited de-
mand. Prices are very irregular, and have
declined i'd per ID. since the departure of the
America.
Sales past days $4,000 bales-9,OOO to
spectators and expoit ters. Market closing
quiet with dropping tendency.
London money market without change
Business of the stock exchange has been
dull, and consols bad exhibited dropping
tendency. Closing quotations on the 30th.
97aa money, and 97aa for account.
Messrs. Wakefield & Nash report decline
of cd per bbl. on -four. Beef inactive and
nominalIy unchanged. Pork-little more
doing at SOS for prime lots. Wheat declined
la2s, and -four Is.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-24
Rochester Murder Trial.

ROCHESTER,, April TO.
In the Lttles murder case full jury was
empaneled at l o'clock to-day, when the
District Attorney, Mr.. Hughson, opened for
the prosecution. He proposes to prove the
former bad reputation of Stout and his fam
lily, and the time of the murder by the watch
in Littles' pocket, which stopped at 20 min
utes Of 9 on the night Of the 10Th Of Deem
Der, at which time it is supposed he was
thrown from the bank, and dragged to the
river.
The Coroner was the first witness called.
lie described the grounds of the scene of the
murder, and the appearance of Littles when
found. A second witness gave the nature
and extent of the wounds on Llttles, and at
the conclusion of his testimony the court cd
iuurned
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-24
The Troubles in Venezuela.

New YORK, April 16
Advices from Caracas of the 3lst March
are received.
A Provincial Government has been inaug-
urated, which bad demanded of the French
Consul the surrender of the Monagas family.
who had taken refuge with him. They were
surrendered and are in confinement 1t is
said they had deposited at the French lega.
tion one million dollars in gold.
Gen. Castro had decreed the removal of
all employees of the late Government.
1t is said the the American Consul nailed
his flag over the door of the French Consul,
in connection with that of Spain, Denmark
and Brazil themselves, treatening 4 haul it
down and demand his passport II any at
tempts were made to arrest the Monagas
then at the legation,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-04-24
Our saltwater nee.
SALTWATER. Aprll Is. 1S58

STHLwATER, April Is, 1858.
To the Editors Of the Minnesosian;
As was expected, the loan men have car
ried this precinct by a large majority-the
vote being $50 for, to 7s against.
Within few days past, a singular fanati-
cism has seised upon the public mind and
hundreds who few days ago opposed the
Measure, to-day voted for it They did so,
however, urder protest; acknowledging the
iniquity of the scheme, but hoping that in
adopting the measure temporary good would
result-excusing themselves by trying to be-
lieve there would be chance for improve
ment IN present embarrassments and declar-
ing themselves willing to take the chances.
l believe it a mistaken, suicidal policy,
which will call forth bitter repentance here
after.
len days ago we could have given them
an even race. The little remnant of antics
left, made no active opposition. They voted
quietly and went about their business while
the friends of the measure conducted everv-
thing in the highest state of noise and wins.
ky. Tell Muggins Of the Times, he had
better break fresh bottle of medcated,
on the strength of this result.
There was great deal Of illegal voting
which may be the subject of legal instigation
hereafter. VINDIcAroR.