davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

tr,..-- l,a-.. thsrs wa. an increased amount Of
burnes- and in come descriptions en- advance OF t.i
!, con, wa. sstablisLed. Galena, Rock iss.ad and
Cleveland and Toledo closed at yesterday prices but
MICHIGAN Central advanced TO III. Tie Bond market
= without important change or ACTIVITY. The closing
rr;es. were: For Virginia g., 81; s94; Missouri &c,
A!asli; Canton Company. El9ls; Cumberland
Coal Company, 1914; Pacific Mail, 73i aH; New
York Central Railroad, -, $50; Erie Railroad, TIA
~; Hudson River Railroad, Ji035; Harlem Rail-
road Preferred, 81 1851; Reading Railroad, 3 e3sl;
Michigan Central Ralross, al sili; Michigan South
ern and Northern Indiana Railroad CO a6i; do. Guar
anteed Il ais; Panama Railroad l2iI dl95; Illinois
Central Railroad, S3I a63i; Galena and Chicago
Railroad 72i ARA Cleveland and Toledo Railroad
9ia2}; Chicago and Reck Island Railroad, 62i
CT; Illinois Central Is, SiSa5.
There is no change in foreign bills and the business
for the steamer tomorrow light Sterling Is 1904
ll0t; Francs, l5a5l3s.
Freigbts-,o Liverpool: IS tuAkides, at co., 40
tee. Beef, at 3s Cd; 400 boxe heese, at Us. To
London: 500 bbls Flour at 2s- :; 20 bbs- sPiri!s
at &C.; 200 boxes Cheese at 40s tuns Seed, a; 3Os
To Glasgow: 500 bbls. Flour, D. Cd. bark Of
400 tune from Port Even 10 Al nwal, at - v tun,
and home from south aide of CubH with Sugar, at Sc,
and Molasses at 81. vesse Of lo5 tuns, home from
Nueyitas with Sugar, at 4Oc., and Noasses at 81.
vessel of 1870 tuns, to Spanish Main and back, for
g. 100 port charges paid. schooner Of $50 tuss, TO
ST. Mary's River and back, with lumber, at - so.
The businees of the Sub-Treasury was: Total Re-
cepts sls4 91 60-for Customs, 900; Payments,
| $685. 64 ~; Balance, s4775,99s so.
The railroad earnings the first week in November
are very satisfactory, as viii be seen below:
Chicago and Roci lsInd.......S 9sss ssS5s sli6s6
EQUAL to - p cent -.
Eqnsi 10 4S y cent.
Michigan Central. 1904 +,s2) h7S
EQUAL 10 81 y cent .
Michigan Southern cIEs S,lE ~
Equal TO % y cent
The business Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for
October was a. follows:
Passengers s6s, ~ a.
Mails. u.s. -
100
'aih'te -sssSsss7 II
WASHINGTON BRAsoH.
Passengers sz3sSi 80
Mails. IO "
Express. lioN
Tunnsge ofo' "E o,, n
wv. VIRGINIA RRtscH.
Passengers -ooI" ~
Mails: t7SS
ro.o, sa6,sas 81
As compared with October, 1853 the results ire:
1855. 1852
Main sssssli s%.s i i
Wssh1ton branch. i ,soss ssI y y
sasi,as5 10 sns,sss 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

The rice ia that kind known as Niger nee.
The humber was in plapks and just suffcleDt iOr u
slsye deck, as, indeed, il was found TO be. j ne
.. cadrons" were cooking galleys completely hIted
tsr use, and ready to be pat up GU deck Inc
bread was of quality suitable for the use oi the
.nqroes. and the casks were found TO be fitted 70
ne ship, and we're full of fresh water
Thele il not the slightest doubt as TO her real
character. She il completely fitted out and ready
10 receive her slaves on board Had we delayed
k.w hours longer, he would have mad the negroes
an board and been of. When they are ready, it
takes but few hours to receive their cargo and o.
cut of the reach OF our cruisers.
She in represented to have cleared from New
York on the seth of June last. There were found
en- board two persons who positively refuse 10 give
sny account OF themseves--even their names. One
IN an American and the other Spanlard or Portu-
xuese The Captain says that they came on board
Ia New-York, and processes to know nothing further
sf them.
The register shown is that of the bark" Emily,
hut this is ship. Capt Lindsey says in esplana-
tiop of this. that he crossed his cross. jack and
mizen topsai- yards when in the lower bay OF New
York tarbor This leaves the Emily without any
papers Mt AN the addition OF these yards having
changed her into ship The officers in charge are:
Lieut.. II. X. Stevens and Master's-Mates Lewis Il.
Rogers and Charles w. Adams, with u marine guard
ana q prze-crew from the Portsmouth.
After disposing of the Emily, we sail for Congo,
and then Tor ST. Paul de Loando. Our crew are
in excellent health, as we'll as our remaining Of
6cers. The following are the only ones left alter
eur short absence from the United States, one
lieutenant having been before sent home on account
Of sickness: ,,.r,u
n Crsbb; Master Robt D. bradtod Purse John A. bs,ss
Sor,eon e. h. Maxwell; Assistant Surgeon j. T. SemPei pa
-i.s l,ee4r John l.. Captains Clerk Edward n
Wbhin furses lerk, John H. feguson boaiwsin Jsmes
a. shon; Ounner, ". H. Hamilton Carpenter w. " Tyi
ssraaisr s. I ateu; Masters Mate, Horace L WinsoT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

ARRIVAL OE IHE Sl<AN En- M Ah'C u OhA
rn uao.a sl.ve-sb;n arriy ed at this port about
Inc sheeeu ''"'' 49,. - az ,he
oSo - -, n Coon etter his
Nsyy-iard, unoer oh0io DA'"
s"'s'' - - ii rdod d;s,a,cbes N
,U-'l,-.o, snnonrc;no his arrival with the prize.
Washington a'.'oe -, 90 tho official dozen.
We append the more important OF the 0m'iAi a0Su'
mehM; r.-.. Io.vao Gan. ?, 1859
n sTxAn.s Jhd nos nj, ,Ss. would scausnt YOU
s;a. ny IN ss have you
IL. ship Che morning Of the nh inst s Acc
fsonality which visit noted in her log
anchored IN Bshis Fonda Bay on tns nses o. ts
SSIs the eOs. solely %, Tor me PI1
pose carrying the slaveiTade Hnd nom tne Ioi1Ns
reasons my hrm belief that 'he mas
F The arriving at night slin up her position close
shore On 20 ~ .s sI usspt owner yisins
- Ainsl, sS WIZ, "a. ~ "
Ss.S, On passing her stern observed tho Emily Of
Boston OF Boston being partly eISsoa ny
.es 70 THE circumstance he replied that the word
had ssss5 been S ".. ESs two . psvOu The
passenger ao made the same stsisHent eRo SOY INTO we
hst The formerly svOnsd Boston the .stsI also re-
s that be ssa sSs sS nss Iss ss had s
p4inssc ii two dsys before
IN his chip ieAseT his upper deck
h had in them and also that che had
cut in halves and htted The tub. used by slaves.
fe.ytas man eas hhS.c she boat AN . 'b ss 70
boats that tie vessel nae cAnca nav
leaving kewforki this made Tia master acquainted WITH
when he tauy denied H. lnd produces aus 1913 ISA &c
had touched only ut Amtflk aimee ne cleared ou
he alec stated that be could not get water :" Atrn o
sSas s BAHIA Fosds which ws The .nch0
A.. there
fh His register described her bark vessel and her
re h.s beep altered ol hsrk chip leaving
which the q. ,ass ne nsS on s board oDs an
- Snris,d F~iis 10 procure water Al BsniA Fonda
- 20 \. :, 80 40 r,ad ~ h. stated 10 Ioa.o for the pur
-s.~ of tIlinr up wish water.
hin sn,sT 40 m 10 be deeper In the than she
S, 49, i n NV - ~ -
csPsn'pei' isS. 80 a, xa,x ,..,ectfalV
' Your oeedient servant
r. BURTON
e. cr.. Jors CoIHorS Uera.pder u S corvette Posts.
mouth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12
fAdverisenenll

COLLECTIONS MADE on oil points IN the United
s,.,,. ii Canada, q. eharre Of cy egah cent on
~ Tu0sPsoS BR0TnERs, No. " alis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

s.rtet--CsszyrIir RxPonrED TsE ~ Y. TRiBr,s
FRIDAr, Now H. 1855.
AsHEs-The market steady for Pots, with AIR demands
.e- OF hbI. ~. Pearls steady and act plenty
s.e- Of % bbls az IS asa IS al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

a,,v P,s.on sp. ~ VI eeO. ssT.ssloTses a.Ii.fs
hess! M n bcxer Providence, r y. T. Ad-s< ye1
EN-, Com Chas. A. Lewis, New London, Conn d ~
DSSSrS.fa,t-A. II. Amy Ne~-ferk
w snp.x comparative statement Of the imports OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

Freights--to Liverpool: IS tn
tee. Beef, at IS. Cd; 400 boxs
London: 500 bbls. Flour, at %.
at &C.; 200 boxes Cheese, at 4Os.
To Glasgow: 500 bbls. Flour.
,fo g.. D. Eu,av, ,o A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

ppan Our Own Correspondent.
LISTED STATES snip PORTSMOUTH,
orr IoAsGo, WEST CoAsT OF AFRICA
VIZ 9ept. % 1853.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

Total Pots and Pesrs. ............ .lSo ...oo
COTTON-1he market Il steady ami active saes OIL o'V
bales. including 100 In trsEsitu We quote;
sxw-IoKk CLAsSirfSATfoS.
"a Eioriia kohle. y. %. s IeH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

= Rides, at co.; 40
heese, at 2js. To
/; 20 bbls. Spirits,
0 tuns Seed, a; 30s.
%. Cd. A bark Of
nwnll af Al - TIM
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-06
VOL. III---NO. 45l.
Munstarg anS Commercial gsbism.
BALTIMORE, August S, 1855

The Stock market continues very quiet the total value
Of the operations the Board this week being only about
$4,000 Fances have varied somewhat in price but for
most sound dividend paying stocks the market has
through the week been quite steady Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad has uctuated considerably 1t sold Saur
day at S574 buyer 60 days but Monday it fell of to
per cent the sales that day being made at $50 cash.
and $56E buyer 60 days On Tuesday again advanced
to $56h cash. and S56A me and the sales since Tues
day have been made at s56k S564 G56H 1t left oil TO-
day at $50 bid s564 asked regular way The sales tor
the week up only AVS shares and all but 100 shares
was sold Monday and Tuesday OF Northern Central
Railway there have been 400 shares sold this week all
sl9H and it closed to-day at $ls bid $sK asked regu
lar way. We have heard of sales of Extra dividend
orders but the for them varied considerably
They fell off under the influence of the decision Of the
Court of Appeals but they subsequently advanced again.
On Saturday only 10 bid for them, but yester
dan they closed at 20 bid, 23 asked. State and City
6s continue very firm We note sales this week
6s 1890, and 81 800 do 6s 1870 at 104H $4,000 Virginia
6s at 93A; 125 Baltimore City 6's 1886 at 99 and
1880 do. 6s 1890 at 1o1@1014 Maryland 6s closed to-
day o4k bid for 1s70s and Baltimore City do at 90
bid, 994 asked for 1885, and 1o14 bid for 1905 The
sales Of Railroad bonds include 81 500 Baltimore and Ohio
1S75s at s4@s4k, 81 900 do 1855 at S2X, and So 900
Northern Central 1855 at 6X 67b@67 the market for
the latter closing to-day at e6k bid 81 asked Bank
stocks in demand but there comparatively few
Offering and the sales consequently limited. The
sales this week include 45 shares Bank Of Commerce at
$24A 19 shares Farmers and Planters s2s; and so
shares Peoples Bank s24 There have been sales with
in the last day of 500 shares Gardner Hill Mining
Company at 81 co. and $3.50 buyer go days. but
other sales Mining stocks have been made far
have heard.
The condition financial affairs is generally unchanged
There is good demand for money, but the supply is
abundant, and borrowers find difficulty in placing
hrstclass paper at the current rates. Prime endorsed
passing the street at per cent and for first
class single do rates range at from to per cent
for short and long dates There is comparatively little
endorsed paper offering the street. of this descrp
ton being taken up by the banks For call loans rates
range at from to per cent according to the security
offered.
The foreign imports this port during the past
have been heavy. They amount in value for the week
ending Thursday to 1854 54s, of which $42966
free and s204 $40 duty paying goods, and of the
latter 4 entered for warehousing The foreign
exports from Baltimore this week amount in value to
sSoool against s2s967l for the corresponding week
in 1858
SALES At THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
FRIDAY, August5, 1889
Mining Co boo. a1s % shs B. O. RR boo .56$
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-06


The GIRLS LAUNDRX AND TRAINING INSTITUTION
FOR SERyANTs.-The annual meeting of this valua-
BILE institution took place on the Sth inst, in the
grounds OF the establishment, West end House
West-end lane, Hampstead. The house was thrown
open to the inspection of visitors and specimens of
the laundry work were also shown forming strik-
ing practical argument in favor of the institution
The Earl OF Shaftesbury (President) paid length
ened visit in the course of the dav, but owing to
Parliamentary duties was unable to remain for the
meeting. The result of his investigation was ex-
pressed in brief but emphatic terms-"He had
never seen anything to equal it," Shortly after
four O'Clock the company assembled under tent
and prayer having been offered the report was
read by Mr.. Robert Hanbury, NJ. P. 1t appeared
that West-end House, which is commodous and adj
miraby situated-cOmbining country air and scenery
with proximity to town-is capable of accommodate
ing between forty and fifty girls. Thrty-four arenow
inmates. The institution was not so much a refuge
for those who had lost character as a home for
girls OF good character, but in adverse crcumstan-
ces: The girlswere retained for two years, during
which time they were effectively trainedi in laundry
work, and in the various duties of domestive SER
vice. The receipts up to the present time had ex-
ceeded II 900, and the expenditures, including liza
billtles, had been over e., 500. Deducting the
probable amount Of earnings for laundry work
from f8to flO per week. and other sources of in
come, it was estimated that about $500 wear
would be required from subscriptions and dona-
tions. Mr.. Hanbury explained that, from the ma
ture and benevolent objects of the institution, it
could not be expected to be entirely selfsupport-
ing.-LOHdoR Paper, JulY l6.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-06
North Carolina state Election

RALEIGH, August 5.-The annual election in this
State came off yesterday. In this city, Branch,
Democrat, for Congress; ;KIst District, has large
gains. Partial returns from other portions of the
district indicates that he has large majority,
In the lst district, five precints put Mr. Shaw,
Democrat only 80 ahead The result is doubtful
PETERsBURG, Va, August 5.-Further returns
Dem certainly reelected to Congress in the 4t6
district Complete returns from three counties in
the first district show a gain of &c for Mr. Smith,
the Opposition candidate over Mr. Shaw, Dem, as
compared with the vote of 1857, when the latter
was elected by 98 majority. The chances appear
to be in favor of Mr.. Smith. No returns from the
other districts have been received
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-06

THE V4uE OF RED Glover As A Sou1Ns p1ANr.-
corresPndent of the Genesee Farmer saws he has
three-ou4hs of an acre of land near his harm seed
ed to elder, from which he has kept pair of
horses in thriving condition from the first day of
June to th first ofSeptember, besides cutting from
the secondFrop nine hundred pounds of good hay,
containingbeed enough to stock an acre or two Of
ground. Al this may easily be DONE and much
more, by he aid of a little concentrated manure
applied to be clover plot, in a LIQUID state, with
much rain r river water put ON iudiciously in drv
weather,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-06
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT, AUGUST s.

SHIPS
A4dmEs Edg EEssng Kohle
Admiral, BlilIens, Marseiles-C. R. Hardesty.
Sssilds, stalIorS, taFdii1b d%sI NJ Hodges, !r
T%grefs " Rr0nt of the seSi. Nv Wilson SON ssns
ernand e darF nSGE T.
Julius, Julius, Meyer YER BRombsy75A Schumacher Co;
John G Coster Hamin, R9tterdam-F. j L. Branns L Co.
S 4 + Fitzgerald Gr en-, Valparaiso Fitzgerald Booth Co.
Flie de DIeppeFr )Hosseau Hayana-Strling Ahrens.
%SR mt pslSe
G: j. Borgstede, Bremen-Gerdes, Buliing& Wehrhane.
o as1psf R9ss s9as
eaea HeGa Bre% 1 % GGfneE
5Phn Brunsi Gayle Rio De JaneifS " Bruno s Sons
N.sa &sg Light ReynqId, Rio de Janeiro-Thos Perce
Union, FULLER, Boston.
6ely9lr, Traysrs. SeE YORK Tra2ers & Mitchell ''''
Eureka, Giles, West Indies-Kelsey Cray
Elmira, Stetson, Portland-Kel sey 4 Gray
+ Ellen Be, LBeruard Bourne, Boston
Benson champion S SHfah HaScS
Pasians PPHran Grant Rntpss pensseosmKelsey Gray
Samuel Small "nsOSi StRo6%FR BRqo6tS%RFnRKelsey Gray
A L. Hardy, Tryon, NorfoifUGoeman 5foG SGn Bailey
bsn bEfs f1s6s Goe Gadeps Fshs S9n
Clara Crowel BostoI--Rose / Lyon ''''"'''
Elizabeth, Latchum, Newbern, n C-Ias Corner 4 Sons
Eliza, Crowel Boston-Heslen& Rogers
Georgia, Soue, Calais--Kelsey Gray
Isaac Morse, Parsons, Winsdor, n S.Kelsev & Graz,
John H. Travers, Wilmington, N C.-Travers Mitchell
John Griffith, Conklin, Fall Rver-master
Lizzie Russell, Todd, st Andreas-Pearce & Gray
Mayfower, Kilborn, Norfolk
Maud, Gates, Newbern, n. C.-Corner Son
North Carolina, Maguire Charlest1n Dunnock Eeathev
u H. FOLEY Stafford, Bay of -Dunnock Weathery
Peerless, Patterson, Porto Cabello-Stirng Ahrens
T. q Stannard Jr, Caribbean Sea-DGnnock Weatherly
STG@frief TTSn;s Stirling saoShili; hsaa
nnginia, kirWan, North Carolina-Jal Corner y Sons
Napor. MITCHELL Cienfuegos
w s. Trplett. Pch tt, Fall River-W Applegarth Son
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-06
PRICE TWO CENTS

soon made corporal, and then sergeant, and finally
rose 10 De sub-lieutenant. But then began to feel
L, .he want OF education. The young officers who
au peeh educated in the military schools knew in
hnltely more than ] did of the science of war,
though there was none who could go ahead of me
In my duties. l might have stad an officer till
now 1, had chosen, but l felt could never rise
much higher, and so began to think of leaving the
army and of going back to my old trade. | spoke
to my brother officers about it, and they acted most
kindly, but told me, | knew myself that was
the only that could decide it. | made up my mind
to leave, and soon began to make money at NV
trade, so that l married and settled down here in
Paris, and, as you see, am doing well. have often
met my brother officers, and they are always very
friendly. As for the colonel ofmy regiment, when.
ever he is at Paris, or anywhere within reach Of
1t, he will allow no to make his boots but me. -
The education of the officers it is not necessary to
treat of in detail, for West Point education is
modelled almost entirely upon theirs. In converse
tIon with a most intelligent young officer, Mr..
X. -, who, having taken a high rank in his
school, won place in the School of the Staff at
Paris, he informed me that in the military schools
the ratlons are the in kind and are served in
the same way to the students as to soldiers in a
campaign.
No fire is allowed in their study rooms but when
they wish to warm themselves the word is passed
and all stamp on the floor, and slap their hands and
sing in chorus until they get warm, when they sit
down again to study
The students in the school of the Staff are sent
yey and examine thoroughly the water-courses
hills, plains, forests, marshes, and in fact to make
a tull military report of the district accompanied
oy an accurate map. These maps are compared
with those of the last year. All changes are noted,
and the best of them filed away for reference in
the War Department.
Their education is complete that all the re-
sources OF science at the command of the army,
and one cannot think, without regret, that this
thoroughly wel[trained body of men is thus care
1uily instructed and developed in every way only
to slay and to be slain
writer in one OF our papers has brought for
ward evidence to prove that the Prussans were the
first to the portable telegraph which appears to
have been SO useful to the French in the battle of
Solterino. This may be so; but the French can
certainly claim the use of balloons in war as their
invention, as appears from the following extract
from Life OF Carnot by the distinguished Arago
"Until the year 1894, balloons had been only OBJ
lects OF curiosity; but at the battle of Fleur1s
balloon carries General Morlot into the region of
the clouds; from thence the smallest mauoeuvres of
the enemy are perceived, are sigralized Instantly,
and this invention Of purely French origin procures
splendid triumph for our army"
.IOuN ri
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-06

MYSTERIES OF THE NIGHT.-There is nothiug verv
odd IN my feeling nervous when happen to lie
awake and get listening for sounds Just keen YOUR
eyes open any time after midnight, when you are
lying IN bed IN lone attic of dark night. What
horrld, strange, suggestive, unaccOuntable noises
you will hear! The stiffness of night ia vulrar err
T0r. All the dead things seem to be alive. Crack!
Ihat Is the old chest of drawers you never hear it
crack IN the day time. Crack There's door aiar;
you know you shut them ALL Where can that latch
be that rattles soP Is anybody trying it softly p
Worse than anybody, is? (CoId sbiyor \
Then a sudden gust that Jars all the windows -
very strange there does not seem to be anv wind
ABOUT that 1t belongs to. When it stops YOU hear
the worms boring in the powderv beams overhead
Ihen steps outside-a stray animal no doubt All
right; but gentle moisture breaks out all over
you; and then something like a whistle or a crv
another gust OF wind, perhaps that accounts for the
rustllng that just made your heart roll over and
tumble about, that it felt more like live rat nm
der your ribs than part of your own body: then
crash OF something that had faen-5lown over
very nke---Pder n0ster, qui es ia cells for Won
are damp and cold; and sitting upright and the bed
Is trembling so that the death watch is frightened
and has stopped ticking!
No-nlght Is an awful time for strange noises and
secret dolngs Who ever dreamed till one of our
seepess neighbors told us of it. of that WaInnrgis
gathering of birds and beasts of prey-foxes and
Owls, and crows, and eagles, that come from all the
country round, on moOnshiny nights to crunch the
CLANS and muscles, and pick out the ewes of dead
tshes that the storm had thrown on Chelsea Beach?
Our old mother nature has pleasant and CHEEKY
tones enough Tor us, when she comes to us in her
dress OF blue and gold over the eastern hi-tops
but when she follows us up stairs to our beds in
her suit of black velvet and diamonds every creak
OF her sandals and every whisper of her lips is full
of mystery and fear.-The "Professor" IN the At
laHtic Monthly.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-06
Tennessee Election


CHARLESTON August 5.-The Courier has a special
despatch from New Orleans, stating that the war
OF races had ceased in Yucatan and peace had been
restored.
The Granada had cleared for New York with
$500, 900 in specie
The same despatch says the returns from Texas
give small majority for Runnels, regular Demo
crat, over Houston the Anti-Slave Trade candidate
for Governor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-06
Whenf SfafISfics.

CHICAGO, August 4.-The wheat statistics, pub
lished to-day in the Commercial Express, show the
receipts OF the year ending August l, to be 5,O3l
600 bushels, against in the previous year
The shipments were in about the same proportion.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-06

CLEARED.
Steamer Thomas Swami, Ramsey, New York-Samuel T.
Pearce.
Brig Samuel Small, Winslow, Boston Kelsey Il Gray
Brig Beona, BE- Knowiton, Harbor Grace, N. Fkirk-
land, Chase 4 Co.
ScRr Argus, Tucker, St Johns, n. FKirkland Chase 4
Co.
Schr Mecca Ieeman, Portsmouth, n. H.-Kesey Gray.
Schr Isaac Morse Parsons, Boston-Morrel Randall
Schr H. & j. Neild, Tall, Chareston-Charles Pender-
CAST. -....
Schr Marcena Munson, Jr Brewster, n. York-Dobbn Il
War6eld --tf..
Schr D. L. Sturgess, Whelden, Providence Debbin 4
Warfeld
= schr 5. G. King, Andrews, Philadelphia--P Malcom g.
Schr Time, lBr) Hilton, Nassau. n. P. +. T. Montel
Sehr u T. Tyler Tyler, Washington, \. C-James Suili
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-06
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

There Vas no business transacted in any of the
Courts yeterday.
The Criminal Court meets at IL O'Clock this
morning b dispose of the assault and riot cases.