davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-13
BOSTON WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

7.
BosToN, May 1.-THE following are the footings
of our Bank Statement for the past week:
Capital Stock So, COG Due other Bks
Loans and Disc. 81 .679. 700 Deposits n IA O0o
Specie S.S1l SOC Circulation g. 65 COO
Due FIN other Bks 1862 SOC
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-13
LATEST NEWS.
T ELEG R A M S

ATTHE OFFICE OF THE
DAILY EXCHANGE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-13
LEXANDRIA FISH MARK EFT.

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW ORLEANS May l0.-Cotton-Salcs of 500 bales to
day, the market closing firm. FrcightS better Sterling
Exchanged is quoted at Sa 81 per cent premium.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-13

POSTPONED.
nN THIS DAY, 18th inst, at A O'Clock
~ p. NJ, on GbsOn's Wharf, FEELS Point.
60 BALES VALPARAISO VALPARAISO RAGS,
w Landing from ship Marion.
LENNON & BROGDEN,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-13
So COS. 0j7 90 S2.G7l.57t
2,67l,57G II

Decrease present year.. $336,4SO 81
The transportation easwardly into the city of Baltimore
on some of the principal staples during the month of April
has been as follows:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-13
IRON BEDSTEADS, GARDEN VASES

&c We just in receipt ofseveral different STYLES
OF lltON BEDSTEADS, to which we call attention
We have among them very low priced and partic
uarly adapted for servants use.
have also in store variety Of styles and sizes Of
VASES suitable for ornamental purposes fountains etc
etc.
also continue to keep the celebrated BLUE RIDGE
COOh SION h, in four different sizes which we offer at
prices corresponding with the times. 1t is Baltimore
made stove, and has had greater in this market than
any Coal burning Cook Stove ever introduced here
We have several different patterns of Cooking RANGES
for wood or coal, to which we also invite attention.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-13

S4l3,37515 So 46S "A IS 1853 4G 4S5. 500. So
Compared with the same month in 1857 these returns
show the following result:
Main Stem. n. W. Va Wash Br Total
April S5S. S4l3375l5 SIS 4GS u S3S 753 &c iS55gG s.
April lho'.' +22691OS 36,73345 459 1870 81;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-13
JAMES NJ. ANDERSON d son,
ENGR AVERS

No. rs Baltimore Street,
BANK NOTE STEEL n COPPER PLATE PRINTING"
INVITATION, WEDDING, VISITING
Cards, etc. Engraved and Printed in the most fashion
able styles Corporate and Notaria Seals Letter Stamps
etc London and Paris Visiting Cards De La Rue's I'm
htioPeS, cue. fe22f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-13
s4I3, 37515 80 46S u 38 753 AZ IS5 5oc {

Main Stem. n W Va Wash Br. Total
Passengers S63 4S34 81 leo 20 SO PIG 500 SG2 80
frei@ht.... SIS, 2O1 % sos OF 9%4 50 SS 1874 So
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-13
mr20tf % IIcUr Srprrr
INV WIDEN D-NECHANl(1S En-

~ CHANGE AND SAVINGS COMPANY Baltimore,
May 4th, lS5s-The President and Directors this
declared dividend for the past year of FIFTEEN PER
CENT, payable to the Stockholders and Annual DcpOS
itors on and after 10th instant
They have also, by resolution, this day accepted the
Law Of the State of Maryland passed at the last session Of
the Legislature changing the corporate style and title Of
the Company to that of the 'EXCHANGE BANK"
BY Order NM. l.. MONTAGUE,
ny5 twltr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-13

FLORAL CONCERT.-On Monday evening next
iiora concert will be given at the hall of the Mary
land Institute by over one hundred young ladies'
under the direction OF Mr.. A. J. Cleveland In
Guided IN the programme of the performance is the
pleasing canata of the Nav Queen for the effective
production OF which proper arrangements are being
made IN the way of decorations The reputation
Mr.. Cleveland has acquired as a musical instructor
IN our public schools affords aguarantee that this
entertainment will be worthy of the patronage of
the public.
LOCOMOTIVES IN THE CrY-In the First Branch
OF the City Council yesterday afternoon, the ord-
nance relating to the running of locomotives with
in the city limits amended so rs to require that
ga person shall ride on the front of the locomotive
when going forward, and upon the tender when
going backward, not more than twelve inches from
the bed of the DAD. instead of riding in front of
the locomotive on horseback, as previously re-
quiIed by the ordinance.
SUICIDE BY HANGISG.-We learn that between five
and six O'Clock yesterday evening, Miss Elizabeth
Kimmell, about thirty five years of age, residing on
the North Point road, about five miles from the
city, committed suicide by hanging. She was dis
covered by neighbor, Mr.. Patrick Lynch, hanging
from one of the rafters of her bedroom, and per-
tectly dead No cause is assigned for the melan-
choly act.
| VIOLATION OF 0RDINANcE.-Dennis Kennedy and
Miles Trainer were arrested on Tuesday night, by
pohcemen Boss, Tucker and Scherer, of the Middle
District, on the charge of violating of the
health ordinances of the city. They were taken
peiore Justice Mearis, who fined them SO and costs
each and in default of payment for the same, com
mtted them to jail
hhsisriSG CoSsrABLE.-James Onev was arrest
ca Yesterday by officer Daniel Evans, on the charge
Oh assuring and striking Conrad Sander n Con
stable, who was in the act of serving writ Of ra-
plevin issued by Justice Griffin He was taken be-
fore that Magistrate who released him on hail 70 an
pear before the Criminal Court Jan " "p
FIGHTTSG IN THE STREETs.-Henrv c. Mck;nlav
was arrested yesterday by officer Battee. of he
Eastern District, the charge of throwing stoves
and fighting in the streets. He was taken before
Justice WEIGH who released him on security for 4
| further hearing.
PROPERTY SALEs.-Messrs. Cannon & Matthews
| auctioneers, sold yesterday at the Exchange the
piece of property situate on the Falls road, about
two miles from the city, known as ''Rockdale Fac.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-13

Increase for April, Observation-Disclosures. SO lG6 -
rs compared with the previous month of March, 1858
the revenue for April also shows increase of s4 9l7
The financial year of the Company commences with Dc
tober comparison of the of the seven months
of the present compared with the same months Of last
exhibits the following results.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-13

able styles. Corporate and Noaral Seals Letter Stams
etc London and Paris Visiting Cards De La Rue's I'm
NeioieS, ett. fe22tf
ID ALTlMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD
~ GENERAL FREIGHT AGENTS OFFICE CAMDEN
STATION, May l, lSjS.-lhs Company has adotrd tllr
following conditions to be printed in all receipts given for
shipments to Local and Through Stations on the linz of tho
Baltimore and Ohio and Connecting roads
CONDITIONS:
Freight Offering for transportation in good or
der properly packed and distinctly marked oerwis, the
Company will not be responsible for loss or wrong dy
cry The Company will not he responsible for the leah a
OF liquids of any kind, for losses by the bursting Of
casks or barrels of liquids arising expansion or other
unavoidable causes damage OcClSioned by r0yirnal
causes or by fire while in transit stations The Com
pny will not be responsible for accidents or DELAYS from
unavoidable for the decay or injury of prsab
articles The responsibility Of the Company under this re-
cept to terminate when the goods unoaded from the
cars. Goods intended for ALL RAIL must he marked
'TliROtGHBi RAIL River Goods via Wheeling or
Parkersburg, must be so marked on this Ticket
1T is understood and part of this agreement that when
ever the Ohio River navigation is suspended by low water
or ice the freight contracted through by Rail and River
shall be forwarded from Wheeling or ParkersIur bv
Railroad, at through Railroad and actual cost Of
transfer between Wheeling and Bellar Ohio and Park
burg, and the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad Stations
All goods carried by this Company charged ut actual
gross weight, except sucharces provided for in
general tariff
The liability Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
any to the shipper, cOnSgnee Of the following goods
is i'll subordination to the above conditions
Sample dray receipts of the Kind to be used will be fu
nished at this Office at the Station Agents Office
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-13

ny12 cots
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19

BRUTALIrY.-We have been placed in the
possession of the particulars of a most shock
ing outrage committed at the station house on
Wednesday night. 1t appears that woman
named Mrs. Eagan, who is partially insane,
was confined on some petty charge, and be-
coming restless under restraint, gave vent to
her complaints in terms that did not suit the
refined sensbility of Capt. Sayward, where
upon that gentleman (D proceeded to her cell,
armed with a cowhide, and then and there
lashed the poor unfortunate woman over the
back What renders this brutality even
worse is the fact that Mrs. Eagan is a woman
who has always sustained a fair character,
and has only been driven to drink by series
of misfortuaes that are calculated to excite
the sympathy of even the most hardened. A
few years since she was the wife of a respec-
table citizen, the mother of children all of
whom have been taken away from her, and
now she is left without friend or protector
In addition to this, she has been despoiled of
the property that had been acquired by her
own honest industry, and left penniless-
Under all these circumstances, it is not
strange that she has taken to drink, and in
her frenzied moments is guilty of gross inn
propriety, none Of which, however, are of a
characterize Justify punishment, and least of
all a cowhiding at the hands of police Off
Ger. The conduct of Sayward in this matter
we are informed, was brutal in the extreme,
and such as no man having one spark of hu
manity in his composition would have been
guilty Of Will not Judge Coon institute an
inquiry into this latest outrage in depart
ment of the city government immediately
under his charge, and committed by man
he assisted in placing in power IS. F. Times
df FridaM
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19

ANOTHER THREAT OF Dissolution. - The
Mobile Register swears, by everything high
and holy, that the act of discrimination in
favor of slave States, as against free, embo-
died in the English Bill, mast and shall be
maintained. Hear it:
We take it for granted that the Conference
act will be maintained at the ensuing session
of Congress 1t is in the election of the sue
ceeding Congress that the trial will take
place, and the crisis come. The issue is al
ready introduced by Mr.. Douglas into the
Senatorial contest in Illinois, and constitutes
the material part Of his platform. The ex-
eeption which Douglas has raised in his Hi
nois speeches against the Conference act. be
cause of its discrimination in providing for
the admission of Kansas as a slave State.
with a population of $4,000, while denying
it admission as a free State till it shall have
90 900, will swell into a universal clamor
throughout the North, and the demand for
the admission of the Territory, rs free State
upon the same terms as would have admitted
it with the slave constitution, will be the
rallying cry of the opposition. 1t is for
midable issue which the Democracy will
thus have to meet in the next elections in the
North. What the result will be, we can of
course only conjecture. If the Democratic
party shall b overwhelmed and beaten down
in the contest and Congress shall be elect
ed which will trample down the compromise
of the Conference act, and admit Kansas in
violation of it, then will the issue be present
ed which will try the souls of the Southern
people. If the South shall submit to that
outrage, she will have passed under the yoke
OF her Northern conqueror and master, and
can never thereafter claim or feel that she is
free. But we will not insult her nor humili-
ate ourself with the belief for moment that
she will submit and we trust that her repre-
sentatives and organs will give a resolute
warning to the North. that the violation of
the covenant of the Conference act will as
suredly be the signal for her certain and i'm
mediate withdrawal from the Union
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
Frazer RSTer News.

FATAL ACcIDENT-Samuel n Loring met
with n melancholy accident on September
7, about III o'clock in the forenoon near
Esquimalt harbor, by the accidental discharge
of.his gun. 1t seems he and party of his
friends went out hunting in the woods, when
Loring's gun, while he was standing on log,
slipped through his hands, the cock struck
the log and fired the piece, lodging its con
tents Just above the rectum, ranging upwards
and ininring the intestnes. He fingered un-
til 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when he ex-
pired. Mr.. Loring was from San Francisco.
where he had resided for number of years,
and was for long time the drayman of Bray
Bros, merchants, Front street Gazette.
Nor DRowxED.-Wm. Chaloner, formerly
porter in the banking house in San Fran
cisco of Page, Bacon d Co., previously re.
ported to have been drowned in the Sound.
along with his boats party is still alive
None Of the party was lost, although they
had fright,
THREE Men DROWNED. About l o'clock.
on Sunday morning goth August, White
hall boat. containing four men, viz A.
Barnes, otherwise known as "Kanke" Barnes,
- Johnson, - Fairbanks, from Negro
Hill Cal, and A. Babeocll from Sacramento,
was capsized in Belingham Bay, directly
abreast of the military post, and three of the
number drowned Johnson saved himself by
cinging to the bottom of the boat The
bodies of the drowned men have not yet
been reeoyered.-Northerm Light
THE WmArcoM TRAm-MIyING AT TIE
FoRKs.-The Northern Light contains very
lengthy report by Mr.. W. W. De Lacy, the
surveyor Of the Whatcom "1'mil to the
Thompson river, in which its advantages are
duly laid before the public. Several pack
trains have started by this route for Thomp-
son river. The trail is stated to strike that
river about fifteen miles above the Forks of
the Fraser and Thompson Lance Night.
ingil and party of ten men were mining at
that point. A great many miners were
reported as being in the vicinity of the Forks
awaiting the arrival of provisions and the
fall of the waters. For a distance of twenty
miles above the Forks, men had claims staked
off and were at work.
INDIAN TRoUBLEs.-The U. S. Indian Agent
at Port Townsend went into an Indian vii
lage on the Skaget river, recently, to arrest
an Indian accused of crime The redskins
resisted and showed fight, when the Agent
shot him dead This created an immense ex-
citement among the Indians, and they seized
the Agent, and at last accounts held him
prisoner On the receipt of this news at
Port Townsend, great excitement pevailed,
and Immediately the U. S. revenue cutter
jeff DauiS took on board every soldier at the
Fort, and started for the Skaget river Moth
ing further was known, though it was feared
that the Agent had been ped.-Gdzette.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19

How THEY FEEL IN SOUTHERN MINNESOTA
A Rochester (Minnesota) correspondent Of
Forney's Press says:
"The latest outrage of the Administration
upon Mr.. Douglas-the removal of Mr.. Brooks
from the Quincy post-ofice-has excited the
indignation, and brought down upon the
President the execrations of all genuine De-
mocrats. We of Minnesota, had regarded
the appointment of Mr. Brooks as the olige
branch held out by the Administration to the
Democrats Of the Northwest, (for we all ad-
here to the Cincinnati platform, the Federal
offce-hOIders alone ignoring it, Mr. Brooks
sympathy with Judge Douglas was well un-
derstood at Washington previous to his ap-
pointment He was known to be immova-
bic and incorruptble in his devotion to pop
lar sovereignty: the President fully under.
stood his views, and the patronage bought
presses accepted the appointment as the first
application of balm to the bruised body of
the Democratic party. Under these circum-
stances the removal of Mr.. Brooks six short
weeks after his appointment is here consid.
piece of political vandalism. 1t has open.
ed up the old wounds which had been almost
entirely healed and the respect and conf
dence of the Minnesota Democracy in Mr..
Buchanan, which had begun to grow and
strengthen under the supposition that his
Unnatural persecution Of Democrats had
ceased, have departed No Douglas man
now feels safe in his place. if that place be
under the control or within the gift, of the
present Administration.
There is one fact in reference to our party
in this State which is palpable to all there
is not man, nor clique. nor combination
of leaders in the party, able to shake it from
its faith in Douglas, or to ALLEVIATE it in its
devotion to the great principle he initiated
into American politics. We form our organ
izations upon this issue we will this fall
fight our battle with POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY
inscribed upon our banners; and neither Ex-
eeutive interference nor Federal office holders
will be able to trail our banner in the dust,
or soil one Of its ample folds.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19

An INDEPENDENT NIGGER.-In his recent
Abolition speech, Lord Brougham related the
following anecdote:
Lord Lyndhurst gave me short time since
an anecdote of a gentleman who was connec-
ted with the Hague, and who, on one occas
ion, received an invitation to the house of a
Cuban gentleman, negro proprietor of
large estate, where he was received with the
utmost hospitality and treated elegantly
He said that he was rather entertained when.
after dinner was over, his colored host said
that he was a man without any prejudice
whatever, and that whenever he found per-
son honest, honorable and respectable in ev-
cry point of view, he held out the hand of
fellowship to him, even though his color were
as white as that table cloth
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19

DIR. l.. =. Czapkay.-We would direct the es-
pecial attention of invads to a perusal of Dr. L. j.
Czapkays advertisement to be found in another col
umn of this paper in order place the services of
learned and experienced physician within their reach
So much i'll has been inflicted on the human family
from the pernicous and ignorant practices of empr-
that it seems as if we fulfilling bounden du-
ty to make known where relief can be obtained. TO
those unfortunate enough to suffer from the effects of
sexual or private diseases, their i'll treatment we
cheeriully commend DR.. j.. j. Czapkay as n man of
rare scientific and medical requirements, possessing
all the requisites from long experience and acknowl-
edged skill for the successful practice of his profess
sion. Having made sexual complaints an especial
study like the celebrated Rcord of Paris he is ena-
bled to guarantee permanent aud speedy cure in all
Of private chronic disease whether the ef-
fects Of contagon, sclfabuse, loss of vrity and
in order that patients at distance may avail them
selves OF his advice, free consultation by letter is omen
to them. The knowledge shat we have Of the numer-
cures he has Effected some of which were OF long
standing leads us to place much faith in Dr. C's ef
cncy, and commend him to the confidence of those in
i'll health. DR.. Czapkay's Office is in Sacramento ST.
below Montgomery, nearly opposite the Pacific Mail
Steamship Co.'s Office, San Francisco. iy2S-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
DISTRICT COURT.
August Term, A. ID. 1858.

Wahle q Hesser VS.. John c. Klink ct al.
Rule on Referee to report testimony on the
20th.
EGalloway, Hite & Co. VS. F. T. Phillips.
Motion to open Judgment and retax Sheriff
costs. Submitted.
B. F. Reed ct al VS.. Bruce Fry ct al Mo-
tion for new trial dismissed
Cbas. Lindley VS.. Jno p. Burwell Mo
tion to strike out answer overruled. Leave
to file amended answer. Exceptions by plff.,
and continuance.
Aaron Davis vs. John Harris ct al. De-
murrer sustained.
Amanda B. Fairchild vs. Cal Stage Com.
pany. Motion for new trial overruled. Ex-
cepted to by defendant.
Amos S. Randall VS.. VIM. Call Judg.
ment for S490,59 for plaintiff. besides costs.
Rowe d Mott VS.. Sam'l. p. Fair. Leave to
amend complaint Thirty days time to de-
fendant to answer or demur to amended com
plant
Giles, James d Co. VS.. L. B. Clark ct al.
Complaint dismissed as to Stephen Murphy.
Default as to rest of defendants, and judg
ment Tor plaintiffs for 1854 Is, besides costs.
Benham d Booth VS. John II. Tennent.
demurrer argued and submitted.
Henry T. Haun VS.. Sam1 j. Clark. De-
m1rrer overruled. Ten days leave to answer
Mary Post VS.. G. N. Swezy. Demurrer
stricken out and ten days leave to answer.
Michael Coine VS.. Rosanna Ryan ct al. De
murrer submitted
WIN. b. Latham, Jr., vs. Isaac Hartman ct
al, Motion to dissolve injunction argued and
20, "m' L. Lawrence VS.. his creditors. Sher.
III appointed assignee.
mitted on briefs.
Henry Plumer will be arraigned for sen.
tenee on Monday.
Court adjourned till Monday at ten o'clock.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
gpetia1 Aotites.
10 Druggists, Physicians and
ETu.n

no Druggists, Physicians and
Traders.
me undersigned, Importers and Wholesale Drug.
gsts, Keep constantly on hand the largest and most
extensive assortment OF Goods in their line to be
found in California, which they offer to the trade ut
the very lowest market prices They are also Sole
Agents, fer the Northern District Of California for the
following Patent Medicines
Sands SdrSdpdriUa,
Ayers cherry PectordG,
GWySott's Yelloio Dock and Sarsdpqrilia
ayers Cdthaifie Pills
Perry Dd0is' Pain Killer
GTaefen5urg Co.'S FaD,ily Medicines,
Woods Oli0e PectordI,
Dr.. Gtddi1gs' Family Medicines,
LdUrdR'S Solidifed Cod Lfgor OH,
Wild0r's Cod Liger OIL and Lime
Roman Eye Brlsam,
Ch0ian Ague Pills, dec.
All articles purchased from them guaranteed of the
best quality and purchases for distant points care
fully packed, and promptly forwarded
RICE, COFFIN CO,
augZl-i q and 70 street, Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
rzF- Miss Margaret Fox, of Rochest

C- Miss Margaret Fox, of Rochester
knocking notoriety, was, on Sunday, August
18th, admitted, by the rite OF baptism, in the
Roman Catholic Churth at Saint Peters. in
Barclay street, New York. Horace Greeley
and Mrs. Ellet were present as witnesses Of
the ceremony The recusant was received
according to the established forms, and ap-
peared deeply impressed with the ceremony
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
ToDrugglsts, physiciuns and Trader,

To Druggists, Physicians and Traders.
The subscriber respectfully invites the attention of
Druggists and Country Dealers t. his large and we'll
selected stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES &C., which he is
preparedt to supply at the lowest market prices.
My long experience in the business affords guar
antee that all orders entrusted to me will be executed
on the most favorable terms, and by putting up my
goodsin the best manner careful packing and prompt
ness in forwarding, trust not only to give satisfac
tion, but to Offer Inducements to purchasers unsur-
passed by any other house ST. WATTS,
Importer and Wholesale Druggist,
je5tf First street. Marvsville
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19

APPROPRIATE QuorATIoN The most happy
citation from the Bible we have just yet seen
in reference to the Telegraph which is soon
to girdle the globe, appeared in the National
Inteligencer, and is as follows: Their line
is gone out through all the earth, and their
words to the end of the world. Psalms, 1874
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19

Syrup of Yellow Dock, SarsaparIIIa, and
Iodile of Potash.
would inform my patrons and friends that 1 can
guarantee my Concentrated Syrup of Yellow Dock
sarsapara, and Iodde of Potash as the very best
preparation of Sarsaparila now in use.
We simply ask trial of this medicine 1t is fur
nshed to the trade in boxes containing one doz bot
ties each and suppliedupon the favorable terms
Ample directions accompany each bottle
Apply to S. L. WATTS,
Wholesale Druggist,
Jeou First street Marysvne.