davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28
Skt.E- 1T THE RALriMORE STOCK BOARD
NL.t-nrnk-r IGln
rKicEs ANpsALEs OF STOCKS IN NEW YOKk
BY TELEGRAPH.
raush Y ITrIAH FISHER X SON, Stock ami BiilRrok



The stool, market to-day shows increased speculative
activity and in some descriptions the movement is de
dalv inward while in others there is material decline
Tho was well distributed throughout the listand
tbe dealings the close characterized by much fe
-,nrisLness The market is doubt stimulated, in a
,reat measure the advance of Erie securities and the
xtersyc operations in Pacific Mail The weakest on the
list was Illinois Central which opened at SO and sold
down 10 81 the price since the Board is supposed
that the Africa brought orders to sell. Panama was
heavy and fell 2L per cent closing at l31&Gll32 The
stock no doubt influenced by the indications which
point to termination Of the opposition between Wander
bt and the Pacific Mail Company which It'll apprehend
ed woud adversely affect the business Of the road.
Rock Island the strongest of the western stocks
rising to G42aG4R. Galena unchanged from yester
day while the Michigan roads rose y a per cent The
CLOSING prices are New York Central S2 dS2S; Erie 10
MlOb Hudson 4lG4l2t; Michigan Central 4lS (bidD
Michigan Guaranteed s?5Gl9; Ga|ena724 ar p; Toledo
20ss 2 2Oss The State stocks in good demand at
full prices For Indiana SIS 81 is bid SIX asked; for the
2k per 6Od62 for the California rs S54 bid The
feature of the railroad bond list is the further advance of
per cent in all the issues of the Erie There is also
an improvement in La Crosse Land Grants, Michigan
Southern Frsts and Hudson Firsts.
The annexed shows the prices Of th" leading stocks az
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28
From New Mexico,

ST. LouIs, Nov. 2G.-The Republican publishes
Santa Fe letters of the 9TH.
The Indians were still committing depredations on
the mails and emigrant trains.
Col Fauntleroy had arrived at Santa Fe and as
sumed command of the department 1t was expect
ed that he would Immediately take measures to
chastise the Indians and prevent their outrages in
the future.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28
TNOTFSTC


On Saturday afternoon Coroner Battee held an
inquest on the body of James Evans, negro, who
died from the effects ofa wound inflicted BY knife
during an atiray between him and Alexander Gale
negro, on Friday afternoon.
officer House testified to the arrest of Gale, who
confessed to witness that he had stabbed Evans.
tain of the soOp Ellen, from Cecil county, but was
told him that Gale had cut him. Both parties had
been in his employ Tor some time. Deceased was a
very quiet man, but prisoner very passionate
been drinking little.
after which deceased retreated back, and picked
up axe, but didnot attempt to it, crying out
to prisoner at the time, ''Alek see what you
have done, to which prisoner replied eyes you son
of b-h, | will do it again.
Stephen Lord was also present during the time OF
the stabbing, and saw both the negroes quarreng
soop, the captain being absent at the time Scarce
ly had he said that when prisoner advanced to de-
ceased, and plunged knife into his breast, inter-
ing at the same time, ''you son of a b-h." If ii
had not been for theintererence OF witness thought
prisoner would have attempted to stab second
| time. Saw deceased retreat, and pick up an axe
but did did not attempt to it. The character OF
| prisoner was very bad.
| DR.. Baltzell, who attended Evans said his death
was caused by knife entering the stomach of de
ceased, striking his breast-bone turning downwards
and entering the liver.
After little deliberation, the jury returned a
verdict that the deceased came to his death, from
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28

The SUGAR CRor.-We have reached that point
in the fall, where probable estimate may be made
OF the present sugar crop. The agreeable anticj-
patious of large yield, which many entertained
in the summer, have been dssipated bv the casual
ties of the season. Throughout the entire sugar
region the complaint is general that the cane is
small and unpromising. The cane first ground
lacked the usual amount OF saccharine richness;
and the juice produced less amount of sugar than
had been anticipated White fosts have been felt
almost every plantation devoted to sugar cul-
ture, and so far the effect has been beneficial as II
has arrested the growth of the cane. Oar eN-
changes agree in stating that great inequality eV
lists in the crop, adjoining plantations one
presenting full development of the cane, and prom
ising one and half to two hOgsheads to the arpent
while an adjoining place not more than bali
hogshead is anticipated
This condition of the sugar crop seems to exist
in the entire sugar-growing districts With the
most favorable weather it is scarcely probable that
more than an ordinary crop be made. The
estimate of 400 600 hogsheads which was published
some months since, is therefore, figure cousid-
erably above what will be realized. Some observ-
ant planters regard 25000O hogsbeads as nearer the
actual result which may be recorded when the
cane fields are harvested. Perhaps favorable
weather may bring the fgnre up to 2sO,OOO. 1t is
well this early in the season to be ASSURED that
a large crop is impossible. The sugar which is
made, is, however, Of beautiful appearance, and
generally of superior quality.-Ne,e Orleans
PicaUlne,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28

The Marquis of Westminster recently appeared
at Court, wearing sword, on the pemmel of which
are several blocks of houses in the shape of dia
mond worth $l50,000.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28

Cook NOT TO BE PARDoNrD.-The Richmond En-
quircr Governor WiSe's orgal) says:
"The pardon of Cook is out of the quastion-hc
II the most g,jltY Of all hc ChoJleJo,rD prisopcrs-
So far from his being the dupe Of old Brown, Osa-
watomie is the victim of John L. Cook.
"Cook miSled Brown, deceived him. aud imposed
upon all of the prisoners; he gave descriptions #
the persons OF those who fed. Had Cook, who
lived two years in Virginia while engaged in plan
ming this very crime, made known to Old Bruwn the
actual state of the negroes. had he informed Od
Brown that he had not been able to induce one
slave to Join, and that no aid was to he expected
from the non-savehodcrs. John Brown had too
much shrewduess not to have seen the folly upon
which he was engaged and he would have abau-
doncd the undertaking. Cook married in Virginia
for the purpose of better conccaling his designs
and not arousing suspicious; he is doublv criminal,
for he sought the destruction OF those and dear
TO his wife Cook has visited and been Hospitality
entertained by the very gentlemen he afterwards
robbed; he knew from actual experiment that no
slaves would Join him: he knew that, without large
reinforcemeurs from the North, the attempt must
fail: and hence he was the first to v and he planned
his flight beforehand leaving his daluded comrades
to meet the fate his deceptions had brought upon
them Does such criminal deserve pardon? W do
not believe any unbiased mind can, ia the face of
such facts, desire the pardon of this man"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28
EIREN


About one o'clock on Saturday morning an alarm
of fire raised from box 32 caused by the burn
ing of st. Barnabas Chapel, of the Episcopal de-
nomination, (Rev. A. p. Stryker, Rector situated
on Bddle street, between Pennsylvania avenue and
Walsh street. The fire department were as speed
lily the ground possible, but owing to the dis.
tance from an engine station being considerable,
the flames had got the mastery of the church ere
they had arrived, and the building totally de-
stroyed The damage is estimated at about 81 900,
upon which there is no insurance. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
Between and o'clock last night fire broke
out in the premises owned and occupied by Mr..
Daniel Nash, situated in Walsh street, between
Hoffman and GTeenwilow, and used as a picking
establishment. The fire department were speedily
on the ground, but the building was frame one
and contained at the time considerable quantity
of lard and other cOmbustible materials, but little
aid could be rendered. The picking establishment
in close proximity to the coal yard of Messrs.
W. & d. Hay, and several tons of coal We're con-
sumed in the flames. Mr.. Nash had in the building
considerable amount of machinery and picking
apparatus and the loss he sustained is estimated
about 5000. which is covered by insurance in the
Baltimore Insurance Company. The building runs
through from Biddle street to Walsh, but was fired
from the latter street, the origin of the fire being
unknown.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28
Overland California NaiI-Ni0re Gold DisCOv-
eEics-PCOspcrity OF San FGmncisco-Mormol
0uf.A.eS.

Overland California NaiI-IiGre Gold DiSCOv-
erics-PEOspcriiy OF sHn FT"nciscO-MormOl on
Outrages, DC.
Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 2G-The Overland California
mail has arrived with dates to the 4th inst
Business at San Francisco dull, and prices
unchanged. Money was in great demand, and the
steamer of the fifth would not take away very
heavy shipments.
The rainy season had fairly commenced, and three
thousand passengers had arrived at San Francisco
from Panama and the North during the three days
previous to the departure of the mail
The telegraph was in operation to distance of
lG0 miles east Of San Francisco, on the Butterield
route and would reach Nizaa 80 miles, by the first
of January.
There were more improvements in progress at
San Francisco than at any period since 1854. The
city generally more prosperous than at any
period since the revulsion.
Judge Terry has been indicted, and placed under
bond in theSum of $40, 900, to the charge OF
killing Senator Broderck in a duel.
1t was understood at San Francisco that MIR. Gar
rison had sold to MIR. Vanderbilt his entire interest
in the mail steamers on the Pacific side.
The case of Merced Mining Company p9. Free
mont under argument before the Supreme
Court, and would doubtless go the Supreme Court
of the United States.
New gold discoveries were constantly being made
in the Washo Valley. Another large amount OF
ore had reached San Francisco, which assayed FROM
two to six thousand dollars per ton.
The Cumstock vein is regarded the richest sill
Yer mine in the world
The Grand Jury of Carson Valley has submitted
a report to Judge Cradlebaugh complaining OF out
RACES prrpetrated on immigrants by the Mormons,
and calling for remedial legislation by Congress.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28

Heavy Gale in Western New fork---Selious
Damage to Bridges and Railroads---A POr-
ton OF the City OF Buffalo Inundated
BUFFALO, Nov. 26. O'Clock p. MA heavy
southwest gale has prevailed for the last twenty
four hours, and is still raging with great fury.
The canal bridge on Main street is so badly DAM
aged that it will have to be re built.
The iron canal bridge on River street is entirely
destroyed.
A plumber of houses in different parts of the city
have been blown down.
The new breakwatcr, for the protection of the
southern part of the city, is almost entirely de-
sroyed, and that portion of the city is several teet
under water.
The track Of the Niagara Falls division of the
Central Railroad is impossible, and the passengers
are carried round the break in stages.
Travel on the Lake Shore Roads is interrupted.
Thern are hut few ypssnls on the Lake
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YORK MARKETS. Nov. 2G-Ashes-The de
mand is light at steady prices sales Of pots at s512h
and pearls at S5 2j
CoeeIs rather quiet but prices rule steadilysaes of
45O bags Rio IL 3 for good to prime and 200
do Triage Laguayra, private terms
Cotton-The market quiet with moderate sales the
annexed prices. We quote:
NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28
Stock of Rio this ay...................... ..5C


Transactions Of the past week exhibit variation in
nrices there exists steady good demand for the better
descriptions of Rio, which held very firmly at extreme
rates medium grades may he quoted dull.
Sales 400 bags Rio at l2c 700 do at l4c 1000 do
in lots at q to l2c 400 at IL to l1hc 500 do. at
lOA to lie and small lots of prime at 124 to 124c.
We quote strictly prime Rio at l24 to IKE, good ii
to l2c fair &c medium ION to 1l4c Laguayra IL to
I0o q. Gp
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
TEc Loss of the Indian.

HALIFAX, via SACKyILLE, November 2G.-The
war steamer Gladiator has returned to Halifax
with the remainder Of the survivors Of the Indian.
The ship has totally broken to pieces, and only a
small portion of her stern is visible.
Very little of her cargo has drifted ashore, and it
is so damaged as to be worthless.
Complaints had been made of tha robbery and
plunder of the passengersb by the natives and legal
inquiry will be made.
The mails have been saved and forwarded via
Windsor, in of the purser. She had eight
cabin and thirty steerage passengers.
The latter mostly Germans and Hunga-
rians
The crew numbered seventy-scven men.
The ca go consisted Of two hundred tons of bale
goods hundred tons of iron, and the balance
coal.
The ship ran on the ledge while speed of
eight knots an hour. The weather at the time was
haZy but not thick.
The captain was deceived by the soundings, and
supposed he was off Cape Sable. When the vessel
struck she tore off her bottom and filed almost
instantly.
The engineers opened the valves of the boilers
thus preventing an explosion.
Boats numbers one. two and three were got out
and lowered, when sudden crash took place, and
the vessel parted amdshps.
The Steerage passengers now made rush for the
boats, and sunk numbers one and Two, drowning
the engineers several of the crew and passengers,
and two women and children,
Boat No. 4, under command OF Mr.. Smith, the
econd officer, blown off thirty miles.
Boats Nos. five, six and seven sunk or dam
aged.
Mr. Tbbetts (the fourth oflicer) boat reached
the shore.
Mr. Biggan's (the third ollicer) boat broke
adrift eaky, and it was supposed was lost on the
shore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28

SATURDAY, Nov. 26, 1888
COFFEE.-There has been quite active movement
to-day in Coffee the sales adding up about 8 600 bags
The sales inclule invoice of 600 bags Rio "Paa-
din II cts 200 bags do also at II cts, 700 bags
do. at II cts $50 bags do at IL cts 900 bags do at
II cts and so bags do. a124 cts The schr "Red Wing
arrived to-day from Rio with cargo of 500 bags Cof
fee We publish below the usual weekly report of
MesSrs White & Elder, Coffee Brokers' and refer
readers to it for quotations, &c.
WEEKLY COFFEE REPORT.
Stock Rio Coffee, November 10, 1859 90 500 bags
Received since, per bark Dorchester 5000
$4,000
Taken for consumption. on.................... 1000 -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28

Total. .2l9,24 2O4.S32
Showing increase of IA 452 compared with las
year.
The quantity forwarded by Railroad learn from
the Shoe and Leather Rep0rter was:
Week ending Nov. 16, cases............., 3.i30
Previously, since January .499,477
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28

A green sprig from the Emerald Isle entered
boot and shoe shop to purchase pair of brogans
After overhauing bis stock in trade, without being
able to suit his customer, the shopkeeper hinted
that he would make him pair to order. can
what'll We sx to make me a good pair of emf" was
the query. The price named, the Irishman de-
murred but after chatting down. the thing was
trade Paddy was about leaving, when the other
called after him, asking, "but what size shall
make them, sir?" "0ch," cried Paddy, promptly,
81 don't mind about the size at all--make them as
large as ye conveniently can for the money."-En-
glish Paper,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-28


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-The Legislature of
Texas has authorized the Governor to call out the
troops necessary for the protection Of the frontier.
The Governor has appointed Captain Ford com
mander of the troops
Captain Ford started for the Rio Grande the
18th.
The Legislature has also ordered the troops to
arrest Cortenas' band.
The reports from Brownsville had created intense
excitement throughout Texas.
The small town of Gonzales had raised 200 men
in two DAYS.
Cortinas had returned Mr. Campbell, deputy
sheriff, to Brownsville. unharmed, against the
wishes OF his men.
Gen. Houston recommends the Legislature to
authorize n regiment of mounted men to protect
the frantier from the depredations of Indians.
THE LATEsr-RROwNSVILLE STILL CLOSELY BEsIEGEp.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 25.--The latest advices from
Brownsville, to the 18th inst, say the town was
still closely beseged
An expedition was preparing to march against
COTtinaS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
IMPORTANT TO pLAsrERs.

We have been Informed that the usual practcsof ,a,,s,
in ordering their supplies Of our
DIR. McLANE's Celebrated vERMIFUGE,
Has been to simply write order vermifuge tn.
quence is tbat instead Of the genuine Dr. McLANEs vsrm
foge they very frequently get OF the many
ess preparations called vermuss before the public W.
therefore beg leave to the psner the propr,stv
nportsnce Of Invariably writing the in full and 10 i'd
wise their factors agents that they Will receive any ots,
thso the genuine Dr. NcLanes Celebrated vemifuse
pared by Fleming Brothers, Pittsburgh, Pa.
We would also advise the precautions In ordering d,
AcLANE's Celebrated LIVER PILLS. The great popularity
Of these Pills. specific for Liver Complaint and all
the bilious arrangements so prevalent in the South
ducsd the vendors of worthless claim for
their preparations similar medicinal virtues deceived
LIZ. McLANE'S Celebrated LIVER PILLS
Are the original and only reliable remedy Complaints
that has yet been discovered and nrge planter and
chan as he values his and the health Of depending
on him. to be careful in ordering Take neither vermuge nor
Liver Pills unless you getting the genuine Dr.
McLANE's prepared by
FLEMING BROTHERS,
Pittsburgh, Pa
Below we give list of of the principal wholesale drug
gss and dealers in medicines in this city and from
whom the genuine Dr. McIanes Celebrated verifuye and
Liver Ps always obtained They are also sold by all
respectable druggists
Dr. McLANE's Celebrated VERMIFUGE
AND LIVER PILLS.
lis gross In store and to arrive.
J.wRIaHT L CO.,
81 and Isl Chartres street.
DIR. McLANE'S Celebrated yERs1EUeH
AND LIVER PILLS.
200 gross to arrive and in store
sCovIL 4 MEAD.
Ill and 1ls char.rss street.
DIR. McLANE's Celebrated-vERm1Eu
AND LIVER PILLS.
100 gross to arrive and in store,
G. N.sMoRIsoN a'Co..
IL Magazine street.
DR.. McLAEE'S Celebrated VERmFUGE
AND LIVER PILLS.
$50 gross to arrive and in store
CO wooDMAN,
Corner Common and Magazine s,reets
DR.. McLANE's Celebrated yERMIFUGE
AND LIVER PILLS.
l25 gross to arrive and In store.
E.B. wHEELocK 4 CO.,
43 Magazine street.
DR.. McLANE'S Celebrated VERMIEUGE
AND LIVER PILLS
constant supply always in store and for sale by
-.... JAMES sYME,
1874 Canal street,
DR.. McLANE's Celebrated vERmIFUGE
AND LIVER PILLS
constant supply in store and for sale sy
E. J. HART CO.,
II and 70 Tchoupoulas street
DR.. McLANE'S Celebrated VERMIFU(,E
AND LIVER PILLS
constant supply always in store and for sale by
READ HEDGES eco,
1Os Canal street.
DIR. McLANIs'S Celebrated yERMIEITt,E
AND LIVER PILLS.
constant supply always IL stere and for sale by
F. P. DUCONGE,
mi 3mt" 80 Chartres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-04

AYEIEssRs,,S; ..! AGuE CURE, FOR THE SPEEDY
Fever Chill Ferer ene eo hea Hssai hs
Bilious Headache and Bilious Fever indeed for the Whole
the malaria Of mssinate. countries caused 0'
nso Louder sailed for BY tie necessities
ues We are now enabled to Offer With perfect certainty
proof harm from s use in ANY auany 'n
wss m IT, or this
hon must Ge xneG o pseR The risk which
expes the mmac poison Of Fever and agne from o1a
the system and the development disease
FL a Il
brings the reach 81 aais s sna m
ous districts where Fever and Ague prevails eyerybody
hoped tas Vii Pes within he reach se'ef aihe
pUe pv oa n ever h @ M Of this
Of inermttents IS that contains no Qainne mineral
the ne sose ass 81
healthy as if they had never had the disease
poison great variety disorders arise from its rrs
ache oosch as5 nn F RsSd
so oe OF e m Pain M
yes The
blood cures hem ake .e L i IS an
70 and ayen
onay daily Wills infection that viii DO ea
Snan IRON rd ee nyo e in
than erts and few wl ever suffer from Inter-
affords '''s''A una 'eNieo'
Ayers Cathartic Pills.
composed that disease within the range of their action
rarely withstand evade them Their penetrating proper
ties search and cleanse aud nvgoae every portion Of The hu
healthy vitaes As consequence properties the
invalid who bowed down with pain physical debility as.
tonsed to lind his health or energy restored by remedy
once simple and Inviting. "
Not only do they the every day complaints of everybody
but formidable and dangerous diseases The agent
below named pleased furnish gratis my American Ina
Gae containing certificates of their directions for
their in the following complaints Coveness Heartburn
Headache arising from dordered Stomach Nausea Indges
ton Pain in and Morbid lnaction of the Bowels Fatuency
Loss Of Appetite Jaundice and other kindred complaints
arising from low state of the body obstruction unc,
TONS They excellent Alternative for renovation 81
the blood and the restoration strength to the system
debiiiated by disease
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
For the rapid of Coughs Colds Inuenzas Hoarseness
Group Bronchitis Incpent Consumption and relief oil
Consumptive Patients in advanced Of disease
So wide is the field of its usefulness numerous are the
cases OF its that almost every section the country
abons in publicly known, who have restored
from alarming and desperate diseases Of lungs by Its
1se When once tried its superiority every med
ne OF It's kind too apparent observation where
virtues are KNOWN the public longer hesitate what anti
iote to employ for the distressing aud dangerous affections Of
he pulmonary organs that incident climate. While
many inferior remedies thrust upon the community failed
pd been di carded this has gained friends by every trial con
iuced and 10 be forgotten
Prepared by DIR. j. G. AVER & co, Lowell, Mass For
ale by j. WRIGHT 4 CO..
Nos q 4 Isl Chartres street N O.
Also BY HAVILAND, CLARK / GEORGE Mobile and by
III Dealers d22 FIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-04

A SLAVE REsCUEs H1MsELF-m the New York
Sun of the 2sth ult we find the following:
The schooner John 81. Troyis Captain Tolly, has
arrived at Norfolk from Providence R. 1. Among
her crew is Sam, slave belonging to gentleman in
in the Norfolk Herald, that while in Providence he
was beset by number of freedom shriekers'' and
told that he was freeman. Sam, however, declared
that he was going back to the vessel-that he was
free as be wanted to be- his master having Instructed
him to runaway whenever he wanted to leave his
service. 49,
The shriekers then took up collection Of $50 or
S6g, which they offered Sam to remain with them.
This, too, he refused, when thew turned upon him
with such curses and threats that he had to make bis
escape to the vessel whittier he was holly pursued.
Taking refuge in the galley, he CALAMITY defended
folly, finally put to fight the whole crowd Of abo.
ton fanatics, and thus got back safe to the South