davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-08
SPECIAL SESSION oF THE CITY COUNCIL

SPECIAL SESSION HF THE CITY COUNCIL.
First BroncL.-Present, Samuel Spicer, ESQ.,,
acting President, and all the members.
Mr.. Calls presented the petition of Luke Leake,
asking permission to erect a steam engine on Lam
caster street, Bond Referred to the Commit
tee on the Fire Department.
Mr.. Baugher presented Il cOmmunica tion from
the directors of the Northern Central Railway
asking permission to erect frame shed at Boil
ton depot. Referred to the Committe Fire De-
partment.
Mr.. Taylor presented a communication from the
Judges of tn late election, asking for appropri
alton of $50 each, and also the same amount for the
Clerks for services rendered at the late election
Referred to the Committee claims.
Mr.. K. Price offered a resolution authorizing the
removal of the railway track on North Paca
street. Referred to the Committee on Railways.
A resolution received from the second Branch
proposing the appointment of a Committee to re-
wise the joint rules, which govern the Branches
when in Convention Adopted
resolution Of thanks to Rich r. Battee the late
chief clerk was offered by Mr.. Spedden and adop-
ted.
Messrs. Blackburn Balm and A. NJ Price were
appointed the Committee for the First Branch TO
revise the rules governing the Branches while in
Convention.
Mr.. Spicer said that owing to the i'll health of
the Mayor of the City he was now the acting
Mayor of the City, and it would be impossible for
him to act President of the Branch, he therefore
asked to be excused and calling Mr.. Balm to the
Chair he retired.
The Branch then adjourned until to morrow af-
ternoon at five o'clock.
SECOND BRANCH.-Branch met pursuant to ad-
journment. Present-DAvID TAYLOR Esq, Presi-
dent pro tem., and all the members.
Mr.. Cotton offered a resolution providing for the
appointment Of Joint Special Committee to
wise the rules of the Branch, and also the rules
governing both branches of the Council when as
sembled in Convention. Adopted.
Mr.. MUssELMAN presented the petition of John
Schatfer, butcher, asking for the privilege of erect
ing a steam engine his premises, West Pratt
street, for the purpose of manufacturing sausages
and other articles appertaining to his business.
Referred to the Committee on Fire Companies.
Mr.. VAN NOsTRAND offered resolution granting
permission to VIM. H. Richardson to erect lamp
on the southeast corner of Caroline street and East
ern avenue Of larger dimensions than the present
one at the same locality. Adopted.
Mr. MCCoMAs offered resolution directing the
erection of gas lamp the corner of Hollins and
Schroeder streets. Adopted.
Mr.. COLT, introduced an 0rdinrnce providing
for placing t. Calvert street Spring | It, under
the control of TIA, Commissioners ofPublic Schools
for the use of the pupils of the Central High
School. Referred to the Committee on Education.
The PRESIDENT announced the committee on the
part of this Branch, revising the rules &c, as
follows: Messrs Cotton, Cathcart and Cook
The Branch adjourned until tomorrow afternoon
at 5 O'clock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-08

Steele, John Hagan, Frederick county; VIM. Nc
Cardel, Daniel Root Washington county; Edwin
Shipley, Caleb Stansbury, Carroll county; B.
E. Hughes, Edward Duvall, Montgomery county;
William Shipley, Richard Hutchns, Anne Arundel
county; Joseph S. Henisler, William p. Patterson,
Hartford county; Lemuel f. Purnell, Robert NJ.
Walmsley, Cecil county. Three vacancies to be
filed.
Without transacting any business the Court ad-
journed until this morning at 10 o'clock.
SUPERIOR CoURT.-FIon z. Collins Lee, Judge
The following occupied yesterday
Booze, survivor, Us. Hooper and Graft Before re-
ported. Not concluded.
Assignment for to-day, 2s2 to 31l.
CIRCUIT CoURr FOR BALTIMORE CTY.-Hon. Wm.
George Krebs, Judge. The following occupied
yesterday
John Picknell rs. Bank of Baltimore. Before re-
ported. Argued by st. George w. Teackle. Held
under curia.
Anton Kenchel Us. Augusta W. Kenchel. Decree
passed, diyorcng complainant and defendant
rincaio matrimonii. Wolf for complainant.
CoURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-Hon. William L. Mar
shall, Judge There was no business transacted in
this Court yesterday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-08

For Congress.-H Hoffman, A, 2,s42; Kunkel, D.,
2,S47.
For House of De'egates.-Americans- A. K.
Stake, 1850; James Il. Elgin, 2,7IS; Jacob Hew-
EFT, $780, II. Buhrman, 2,825; A. C. Hildebrand,
2,8O7. Democrats George Freaner, 2S7O; W.
Riddlemoser, 2,846; lanes Coudy, 2,9O3; J. c.
Brining, 2,873; Martin Eakle, 2,SSO.
For Sheriff.. NJ. Mobley, A., 1855; s s.
Downing, d., 1887.
For County ers.--Americans-D.
Mentzer, 2,84l J. Newcomer, 2,843; Lewis Watson,
2,827; John Fiery, 2,757; Jos. Carver, 28l2 Dem
ocrats-Abraham Letter, 2,9ll; David Cushwa, o
852; Samuel Doub 2,S8l; John Welty, 2,84i; George
w, Brown, 2,S37.
For States AHorpey--F. NJ. Darby, A., ISIS;
VIM. Motter, D., 1858
For Judges of Orphans Court-Americans-J
seph Rench, 1885; Joseph A. Skinner, 2,G41; P.
b. Small, 2,S80. Democrats-Wlliam Mex.
Kepler, 2, ,sS5; Jacob Fiery, $500; d. Startzman,
2,SS5.
For County S"rceyor. Isaiah S. Poe, A., 2,S43;
H. Shriver, 1884.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
We are indebted to the Rockville Sentinel, extra.
for the following returns from this county:
Governor 1857
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-08

Jarfetts maJA Groome's maj ....5 53
For House Of Delegates Charles r. Stewart
OPP, Loss; John F. Wilson, Op, lO54 Abram
Claude, OPP, l,087; Richard c. Mackubin, D.,
LIB: B. Allen W elsh, D., ,lG5 Z. G. Kilbourne,
D., l.l0S.
FOR States Atorney.-John II. Sellman, Op,
998; James Revell, l,223.
For J"dges oj Orphaay Cort-Wm. II. Bald
win, Op., ,O29; john E. Stalker OPP, l,OSO; John
Collnson, Op., l,07I: Charles 5. Wech, D., ,Il2:
James W Hunter, D., 1,l47; Phillip Pettebonc,
Sr., d., ,lS5.
For Sherif.-Thomas Ireland, Op., LIS; VIM
Bryan, D., LOIS.
For CoGnty Coanaissioners.-John W. Iglehart
o., l,099; Rignald D. Woodward, Op., l,l2l; John
b: Nichols, OPP, LOO; John Spear Op., ,OOs;
William H. Downs, Op., l,084; George W. Nut
well, 0p., l,O27; George E. Franklin, OPP, ,Og7;
Allen Marriott, D., 1.l5l; Ellie Lusby, D., l39
John Miller, D., l,l24: Richard ]. DuvaIl, d.,
i,l20; Rein Hammond, D., l,l20; James Deale of
Jas, D., l,l47; PaSSmore Mccullough, d., ll25
For Conmty Sncreyor-J. Randolph Woodward,
Op., l,ll5; John Duvall, d., 100
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-08

ADJOURNED INQUEST IN RELA TON TO
THE WURDEB OF 4. b. KYLE, JR.
Yesterday afternoon an adjourned inquest in re-
lation to the shooting of A. B. Kyle, jr. took place
in Coroner Battees office, Hanover Street
The Coroner stated that, as there appeared to be
some discrepancy in regard to the evidence of Mrs
Dochterman, relating to the position in which Mr..
Kyle and his murderer stood, at her last examina-
ton, he had deemed it his duty to again summon
her.
Mrs. Dochterman stated again, that the
man that shot Mr.. Kyle was in front of him,
or farther down the stairs than deceased though
at the time the shooting took place Mr.. kyles back
was to him. owing to his turning, for some reason,
to look behind she could not recognize
anybody in the house, neither did she see
Seargeant David Crouch there.
David Crouch, late. sergeant of police in the
Southern district, testified that he saw the
two Messrs. Kyle come to the polls; of them
having bundle of tickets under his arm. some one
putting the question to him 'Is that Reform tick
ets?" 10 which he replied it was; at that time a
rush was made witness at the time advancing to
get around to the front of the crowd; Mr.. Kyle
drew a bowie knife. and Crouch, who was, at the
time in citizens clothes, advanced up towards him
for the purpose of making an arrest; by the time
he got around to him h. drew revolver, witness
following up behind him; there was firing on both
sides, andhe believed although he not cnnti-
dent, that Mr.. Kyle fred the first shot; Mr.. Kyle
backed towards the corner of York and Light
streets; the last he of Mr.. George Kyle he was
running up Lee street, seeing the crowd at Mr..
Dochterman's door, he went there, but was either
pulled out or pushed out-he not knowing whether
Mr.. Adam Kyle was there not; he was not in
the house when the pistol was fired
Juror-Did you Mrs. Dochterman's husband
beat?
Crouch-No, sir; was just going into the door
when was either pulled out or pushed out. Wit
ness was unable to say who commenced the riot
Juror-Did any of the Messrs Kyle make use OF
this expression: ''These Reform tickets, and we
will give you enough of them before the day s
over?"
Crouch-Not to my knowledge; did not recollect
of seeing Adam at all, as he did not know him by
sight the brothers got parted at Lee street. and he
never saw them both together after that; did moi
know anybody at Mrs. Dochterman's door, and
only remained there about second; if he could
have got in, and had couple Of officers, he did NOT
know whether he could have done any good or not
did didd not recnllect seeing any man with musket "a
riIe-f there were any such in use, they were uset
behind him, and he did not see them.
Juror-Did you see the Messrs. Kyle come to th
! polls?
Crouch-Yes They walked right straight up
and went to the window both together, and thert
was nothing calculated to give offence, in thei
| manner.
Juror-Why were ysu not in your uniform?
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-08
Total....13I,

Comnl8sloner Of Pubic Works.-Duke, 1923.
Congress. d., 1904; Hagner, o., l.
Senate. -Duvall, D., 1900; Waters o., 1,1SG.
House Of qates.-Harding, D., 1,29O; Griffith,
States AHorney.-Bouic, D., l,25l; Yinson, o.,
Register Of WWs.-Spates, D., 1909; Moulden,
o., 1912
Orphans Cowt.--Dunlop, D., ,297; Anderson,
D., 1927; Cashell, D.. l,2fG; Sommers, o., l224;
Thompson, o., l,176; Darby, o., 1872.
Commissioners Of Tor.-Groomes, D., l,252; Ben
son, D., l,9l7; Chiswel, D.. l,297; Shoemaker; d.,
Waters, o., ,2i5; Gassaway, o., 1,223; Duaei, O.,
l,21O; Rawlings, o., l,165.
Sheri6.-Gloyd, D., l,2S7; English, o., 1,2Os.
SarreyOr D., 1917; Musser, O.,
l,l50.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-08
MAR YLAND ELECTION

We have now official or reliable returns
from all the counties in the State except Somerset
and the following the names of those elected
One half of the Senate eleven members
is elected every two years to for four years
There were, however, two vacancies, one in Mont.
gomery and one in Somerset, chosen this year, who
will serve for only two wears. The following is a
list of the namcs including the nine holding over
with their terms Of service and politics.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-08

3625 1858 3494 34O5 346l 3l0I 35Ol s462
For Delegates, Ford 1868; Worthington 1868;
Denison 1891, Hunter 1858, Quinlin 35Ol, Renshaw
3555, democrats and elected. Holland $500, Harri-
son 1870, Whittemore 1902, Curry 32O2, Armstrong
1924, Falls 1922, Americans. Payne, Holmes and
Baseman, democrats, elected Judges of the Or
phans' Court. Lawenson, Hutchns and Timanus
democrats, elected Commissioners. Boslev, dem.
Treasurer, and Tempeman DEM, Surveyor.
FREnERLCk cOuNTY-oEELcI Al
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-08
PRICE TWO CENTS.

not sign the returns. At 3 o'clock, Emanuel G.
Wade, the return judge, left Towsontown for his
district in order to the signatures of the as
sociate judges under protest, there having been
II illegal votes pGlled in that district The official
vote will be given tomorrow.
The following is the reported vote of the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-08

CHARLESTON, Nov. THE ship Excelsior has
been wrecked near Sullivans Island. She is sup
posed to be from New York. bound to Liverpool.
Departure of Minister McI-nne for Mexico.
New YoRK, Nov. THE United States Ship of
War, Brooklyn sailed hence to-day for Vera Cruz,
taking out the Hon. Mr. McLane, our Minister to
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-08
Arrival of the Vanderbilt

New YORK, Nov. 1.-The Steamer Vanderbilt ar
rived here this afternoon, from Southampton, which
port she left at early hours the morning of the
9th. She brings 400 passengers including Senator
Clingman, Carroll Spence, l. S. Minister at Con-
stantinople, Judge Davis of Florida and family,
and the Brazilian Minister to the United States.
The news by the Vanderbilt has been anticipated.
SHIP NEws.-Bristol, sailed, ships Armoria and
Omar Pacha, for Savannah. Portsmouth, arrived
ship Pledge, from Charleston. Queenstown, ar
rived bark Mayard, from Baltimore. Liverpool,
arrived ship Need from Charleston sailed, ship
Onward, for Savannah. Havre, arrived ship Eliza
beth. from Raltimnre.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-08

1854 2l24 22s9 22S1 2317 2l44
Thruston (D.) is elected States Attorney; At
kinson AZ Sheriff. Brown d. Surveyor. Raw
lings and Matingly d. and King, (A.) Judges
of the Orphans Court, HammiIl, Fareall, and
Rice d. and Combs and Robnett Al County
Commissioners.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
We are indebted to the Boonsboro' Odd-FeNo,o
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-08
TALBOT CoUNTY-oFFtCGAL.
COmDtrOllcT. COl

For Commissioner of Public Works, Roberts. d.
l.O34; Lankinrd, A, 65l. II. Fl. Goldsborough, D.,
elected to the Senate, aud Messrs. Chaplain and
Jones, Democrats to the House.
The following gentlemen, all of whom are Demo
crats are elected by large majorities to their re-
spective offices:
Orphans Court. 7. S. Hayward, P. W. Stewart,
VIM. ID. Roberts; Commissioners. Thomas Hughett.
Cornelius Sherwood, George II. Graham; State 5
Attorney, |. G. W. Powell; Sheriff, Samuel Spark
lin; Surveyor, James NJ. Leonard.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-08

BOsToN, Nov. 7.-Advices from st. Helena to the
18th Of September have been received here. Two
slavers captured the coast of Africa had been
condemned. One was the Stephen 4. Townsend of
New Oreaus-the other was unknown.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-08
From Havana

New ORLEANS, Nov 5, lS59.-The steamship De
Soto, from Havana on the I'd inst, has arrived
here.
Sugar was dull the stock was 13O, 600 boxes
Exchange on London was lGA A@l71% per cent.
premium and on New York 41@G95% per cent
The Spanish ship Paquette de Cantabria, from
New Orleans for Barcelona, had put into Havana
in distress, having been dismasted in a gale.
Maretzeks opera house opened on the 1st inst,
with splendid success.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-08
{ FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONN.
GEORGE 3. coALE Agent for Maryland and its vicinity
ASSETS JANUARY l, 1885,
and IN Rank
DIRECTORS.
Fl. HUNTINGTON, CALVIN DAY,
ALBERT DAY, JOB ALLYN,
JAMES GOODWIN, JOHN P. BRACE,
CHARLES BOSWELL, CHARLES }. RUSS
B. HUNTINGTON, Pfesidel

H. HUNIINGION, Freslutnt-
WIN. n. BOWERS, Actuary
TIMO. c. ALLYN, Secretary.
G. c. LYMAN, Assistant Secretary.
This old and reliable Company, established for nearly
FIFTY YEARS continues Insure against Loss Damage by
Fire on Dwellings, Furniture, Warehouses Stores Merchan
disc Mills Manufactures, and other kinds of property
its usual satisfactory
Particular attention given insuring Farm Property
consisting Of Dwellings, Barns and Out Buildings connected
and Furniture Live Stock Hay Grain, Farming Utensils
&c, &c contained in the fora of three five
years at rates of premium.
Applications for Insurance may he made to the under
signed the dH authorised Agent for Baltimore and vicinity
Losses equaby adjusted at this Agency and paid imme
dately, upon satisfactory proofs in funds current the
cities Gf Neg York joson the assured prefer
GEO g. COALE Agent for
Maryland and its vicinity.
Baltimore. February 18th. Is5q fels-tir
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-08
Marine Disasters.

NORFoIK, Nov. 1.-The British ship Harmony,
from St. Thomas, for Norfolk, in ballast, is ashore
near Cape Hatteras The schooner Wm A. Ham
mill, of Baltimore, loaded with lumber, from Jack
sonville, for Port de Spain has been abandoned at
sea, and supposed to have sunk. The crew We're
taken off by the ship Herald of the Morning, and
have arrived here. The latter vessel from Caao,
is now lying in Hampton Roads, leaking, having
been struck by whale, and had to throw portion
of her cargo overheard. The ships Euterpe, Mi
chael Angelo, and James Huey had arrived here;
also the schooner G. F. Stone, from Nassau, with
fruit.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-08
Visit of the steamer wabash to Tun;s

WASHINGTON, November 7.-Captain Lavellette,
in letter to the Secretary of the Navy, dated Ma
Piles, October 14th, says he had taken the Ameri-
can Consul, Mr.. Nicholson, to Tunis, in the Wa
bash. ltwas customary to salate the English and
French Consuls whenever they arrived or
departed, but no other such officers were sim
ilarly honored. But treaty with Tunis
placed our Consuls n footing with the most IA
vored nations, and this fact having been explained,
the authorities cheerluliy accorded the salute to
both Captain Layelette and Consul Nicholson.
The carriages of the Bey were in waiting at the
landing where our officers were received by persons
of the highest rank and escorted to the palace.
The interview very satisfactory, the Bey say
ing that he should endeavor to cultivate the most
friendly relations with the United States. Capt.
Savellette adds: | certainly discny cred that our
presence was having beneficial effect on the new
Government, and especially with reference TO the
position of our Consul. | am satisfied our short
trip to Tunis will conduce to the best interests of
the United States.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-08

New YORK, Nov. THE Liverpool Daily Post
of the 9th ut publishes intelligence received late
the previous night that splendid vessel, the ship
Royal Charter, from Australia was totally lost in
Muffa bay, near Bangor. She had upwards of four
hundred persons on board and only ten were said to
be saved. She had also half a million sterling
in gold on board. When the disaster took place
not known, as the telegraph line had ceased to
work. There had been destructive storm along
the coast. There hope that the loss of
life had been exaggerated. Some bodies were being
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-08

Steamboat Disnster-TvO Lives Lost.
SANDUsKY, Ohio, Nov. THE Lake Erie propel-
Ter Ohio exploded her boiler yesterday morning
and became a total loss. Two lives were also lost
by the disaster.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-08
A UCTIoN GOODS VERY L0Wlll

UCIlDN OOOI1S Y hERl LOW J!
PURCHASED AT TIE GREAT AUCTION SALES IN
NEW YORK.
JUST RE uEIvED AT
GEORGE H. HAIG'S NEW STORE,
I23 BALTIMORE STREET,
BETWEEN CALVERT AND SOUTH STREETS.
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT
or HosIERIEs, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
Ever offered for sale in this city
ALSO
A CHOICE VARIETY OF
FANCY AND PLAIN SILKS,
MERINOs, DELAINES,
AND oTHsR DRY GOODS |
sITAWLS,
MANTIIJ.As,
CLOAKS,
CLOAK AND DRESS TRIMMINGS,
ALL OF TIE VERY LATEST STYLES.
HOOP SKIRTS;
CORSETS,
AND \ GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF ARTICLES FOR
LADIES' WEAR
All of the above will sold either in lots or by retail
o26-tfr UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW RATES
e. P E l N Gl
RPETING
OIL CLOTHS,
FALL TRADE.
JOHN 7 TURN B U l. l.,
2l2 BALTIMORE STREET
Has now in store splendid assortment of
CA P ETING, OIL CLOTHS, 60,
ofhi own direct Importation for the Fall trade,
wLroNs MEDALLIoNs,
vELvETS, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIES
THREE-PLY INGRAM, AND
VENETIAN CARPETS, RUGS, &c
ALSO, OIL CLOTHS
OF the quality and latest patterns, from the most ce
brated Manufacturers; all Of which viii be sold at
very low prices, wholesale and retail.
JOHN TURNBULI,
ss2mr $40 Baltimore street.
L vKERS,
No. 20S BALTIMORE STREET
BANKING BUSINESS
IN NALL IT'S BRANCHES
TRANSACTED WITH
FIDELITY
EURS! FURSll FURSIII
THE BEST STOCK OF FuRs IN THE c1ry
have just received from New York and offer for sale
very select stock OF ~
J. U y s,
which will sell CHEAPER than any other estab, sbmar
in the city
where . -
No 90 BALTIMORE STREET,
OPPOSITE HOLIDAY STREET.
A. KNIGHT, AGENT,
o22-lm go Baltimore street
o PEN E D..
~ Our large and varied assortment of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Tor Fa and WINTER which having been selected will great
care, with view only to the demands Of our RETAIL
TRADE We ee grathed in being able to offer de
srable assortment than we have heretofore
SHIRTS SHIRTsfI
Having procured additional
ing Cf POINTED YOKE SHIRTS we can nfsr a,ldi.
u0nal attraction IN regard 70 mt ami finish.
CONSTABLE, WALKER & CO,
o6-tIr l56 Baltimore street.
ZINC PAINT.-l00 tons of French and Amer
Zcan Zinc Paint, warranted to give satisfaction mann
actured and for sale by WIN. DAWSON Il co. o22-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-08

The resignation of Captain John W. Phelps,
Fourth artillery, has been accepted by the iresl-
dent of the United States to take effect the I'd inst
Leave of absence for six months has been gran
ted to Major W. II. Emory, First cavalry
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-08
SEE FOURTH PAGE:
For Shipping Intelligence.
For Commercial Intelligence.
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
From California and New Mexico

ST. LOUIS, Nov. THE Overland California mail
of the l4th has arrived. Great preparations were
making at San Francisco for General SCOTS recep-
ton, which consist of military and civic demon
stration.
The creditors of the California and Salt Lake
Mail contractors have attached their property and
the transmission of the mails will probably be sus-
peaded in consequence,
British Columbia dates to the 10th ult. had been
received. The new Governor, Mr.. Hone, was ex-
pected daily and every thing was quiet.
The gold shipments from Victoria for September
amounted to $4,000. The miners on Frazier River
were doing WELL
The New Mexican mail had also arrived via Ell
Paso The Northern route had been abandoned in
consequence of the numerous Indian outragcs.-
Depredatons and murders by the Indians still
continue on the plains. The Utah Indians, assisted
by Mexican tribe, had battle with the Apaches
near the crossing of the Del Norte and twenty two
of the latter were Killed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-08
The Pacific Railroad Project.
Siavers Captured.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Senator Gwin will al the
earliest possible period of the next session of Con-
gress bring forward the Pacific Railroad question
with more than his usual energy.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-08

HOUSE OF DELEGATES
AHegany-Josiah H. Gordon, lem; WIN. R.
Barnard, dem; David W. McCleary. A.: Aza
Beali, A. - -'' M"
Anne ArundeL-Richard C. Mackubin. dem: f.
G. Kilbourne, dem; B. Allen Weich. dem. .''' -'
Baltimore Ciy.-Charles l.. Kraft Thos Booze.
Robert l.. Seth, VIM. A. Wisong George r. Berry
F. C. Crowley, Robert A. McAIiister. Thomas NJ
smith, Robert Turner, Marcus Denison. all Ameri-
cans
Ca1rert-Bpniamin Parran, dem; JamesT. Bris
coe dem.
Ceci.-James w. Maxwell, dem: William r
Miller dem: Alcx'r Wilson A
ChqrIes-Barnes Campton, dem: Francis r F
Burgess dem.
CGroline-G. w. Goldsborouob. dem. Henry
Strauuhn A.
CarroH.-Bernard Mills dem; John W Cor
such, A.; David Roop of Abm A
DOrchester.-William Holland dem; John r.
Keene A.: u. W. Lincthicum dem,
FredericL-Andrew kessler ir dem VIM F.
Salmon, dem; John A. johnson. dem. David "
NALL, A.; Thomas J. Clapett. A.. Jonathan Rout-
zahn A.
UdrforT William T RavIess Tosbro Wi
son A . Richard G. NcCov
Horgrd -,Tobr R. Brown dem William Turner
dem.
Kent-p Z Rosir dom, . Alhor+ No3d.r,
Prince Ge0rge's Ethan A Jonns dom Richard
Wootton. dem. F. PHny Rrvan dem
Uonfgomeru-Chas. 4. HARDING dem. Howard
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-08
EiREN

fire broke out last night about ten O'Clock on
a three story brick building, and occupied by him
paint and oil store. The premises were en-
tirely destroyed, the loss being estimated at about
SO 600, covered by an insurance of 81 800.