davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-10

AxFSi AxESii
On pngEN Chrpring Axes Of rcllius. bfrfs and
~ other sosd makers tivht, medium. hearg
and evtrs hosvr. alupvs On hani NJ the Hardware
es,sbiish,na7tcf isRgttrh ftANqCE,
rrr,t prrts- latsreiie sr4 ri1rias s's.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-10
HOSIERY AND UNDER WEAR.

4 AIDES, Misses and Ohidrens' English cotton
IL Hosiery Of al kinds, white and Black Suit
Hose, CLOCK Stockings for ladies' and children.
BLACK aud White Mefins Hose. "a v siik aud ehil.
drens' faney WOODEN Hose, all kinds, Bt'vs snd
Mems Mefihc Under shirts. anv size Ladies ard
Misses e. o. q 90 NJ size
esn he called for but what have. .....
auslp ". y. PHILLIPS
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-10
TOuDJAI,e Ann WINrs.
GENTS. yoUvis AND poys

GENTS. YOUTHS AND BOYS
NNTHp HAVE not yet provided themselves With
w The requirements ~
WINTER GARMENTS
will De we'll 10 eall ard examine ths p'isss and
gsalilles ri mr. extensive and well selected stock
IN that ihe, which W poins ~ sshiop, taste and
workmanship canao. be surpassed: and having
concluded o. dispose ~ my 4toek N clothing
AT GREATLY REDUCED FHEtESf
" viii Re 3, The advantages 70 sii those IN ~snt
~ 2 good garment 10 give me an early call. and
MAXI NAV WHILE THE SUN sHfNESi
~ q. sINoN's
Capitol Cheap store. ea. Laurel Third ste.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-10
-. =. KAUFMAN.
HOUSE, sIeH AND oHIIAm Entail
p n j NJ Z n IA
t.tftfp cporffr

fitlBB srBRrT,
between Nrrlh Porle7rrd Ccn1 snticn Streets
BATON n0Ug8s IA.
truP uTpEBslgEED hstiar hitet ny the huusp.
! ru-ih ~ ~ Michael ifansry urrcetr storp
rn rhlra sttasi. ~tsra ~ h-s frtr0vs1 his Shop
rri ~ usual g prepared - en- rrtle-s f-t work
snyuhere, within compass Of lifts miles from HE
e-- uetsss rrs pAtsriNu. ut,ztva. "a
rtp y VgtTa. utr addressed ~ hitr through
shp Poet rilirs ~ this ritr VIII rrnat pr7trrt ~
ir-tiru tirrrI'5e-rD y A. RAUHMAN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-10
nuIEn Fruits.
JUST nECEIyEp.

~ pAHHEIs N rreniurn Eaals flour. Thi
I - superior sriioia n Elegt y guaranteed q
bsrs no superior IN The United States. Families
me King trial oft, ran have the money refund
ID hy saying they ever used bastst.
da-T THOMAS HTnNrs
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-10
poptpe mAuHIurs. AuerRs 90.

IUsr RuuElyEDa few Boring Machines. Wit
- thee steal Arrets, psisnt AuFpr rits, sssprl
- sises, rrst Anreis . tnd ~ inches
,r.vil hAHgulER LhNOUE
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-10

PUALEN,s HAIR INyIGOHATOR.
40 DOZEN large and small size, Just
apsO Ed. 10 VIZ. BOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-10
Patent Portable Corn Mills
wITH SIEVE EMIT.

A LuI Of the above Mills viihout doubt The
"a tset qttiria ~ ihs tini rsr'te tbs ruhli. ~
e sirrls In construction essiiy sflr rtsH % t-'ri
~1~rse or hne and not liable ~ get unt Of oraer-
gfirf qrf sits rrp htshel Of r1ru per h1rf. IN
fact the very thirr where f1nring mills srs 2
and fs- bptresr--ior cole ~
frrts tsBgttRP htAynuFs
Drrusr iafsveifn hrd Florida si-
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-10
CATARACT
w ABHING MACHINE {.
otrrstsa. rvs. iSb iissh s,vsti
lNDlSPENSABLE TO nOuSEkEEPEBS.

uirrHtsa. tius. sSb iiRoh ssvsti
INDISPENsABLE TO llOuSEEEEPERs.
--n-
TnE MOST SIMPLE. economical. sna gnfahis
! Article ever offered 81 the prbiir ~ alleviate
the aispofnf1fts ~ p wsshiss
DIES ntpTIos.
y consists of taeta cylinder. With fihs ~ lhe
inside aud an Interior cylinder of wood with ribs.
There e space " ftpn' W inshes between TIE
tvu cylinders One crank turns both rvlinders
"a the same time IN prunsiie dirpciionsg tepiilv
cre-tinn snds, fetcine The vatHf through tlts
clothes sud eireeiuallt removing the dirt. The
acton ~ the water does The work quickly, die
rsnsss entirely with fphtinr, shi thrs caves TIE
wear Of clothes.
SULLIVAN & HYATT. Fropristers.
% HEEEHGN ar, NEW 1ORE
n y. state and Uouniy nights far sale. cad
purcha snts surtlied with Machines ~ wholesale
on m aral terms
tT- A Machine p N rrtnsiirn ~ lanndrass
daily. ct our sslssro0un, t9p broadway.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-10
IRISH LINEN.

A FULL supply Of genuine Irish Linen
"A ut the lowest cash prices at
dscT \. NJ. AsHER'R.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-10

/Nua DROPS, Candies AID Chocolate, 1srgs
N assorttasbtius received and for sale by
fsb ID n WM. BOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-10
rAar n WAGON HARNESS.

A FubL ssscfttnsni ~ urlisfs. iIsines, Rliud
~ Brides, Gait ntesrhiue, cert Saddles, " agrn
moderate r-iess. -
iaris LAReUtER 4 LANDuH.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-10
no PHYSICIANS

We would ssy iist eur facilities for dispensing
pfeserlptisas ate nU' surpassed ~ any siiailsr
house IN the South. Having lssri 70 considerable
.~oause In gfii,c an .,r
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16

Coon MovE.-Complaints have been made at the
several police stations, by persons living in all Sec
ons OF the city, in regard to the gathering of young
men on the corners of the streets, where they in
duige IN the use of profane language, and insult
iadles oy obscene expressions. The Marshal of Po-
lice mas given imperative orders that these gangs
must be dispersed, and the practice thoroughly
DroKen up. Last evening John arley, Thomas
Quinn, William Broken, and Neal Crummins, were
arrested, charged with loaing on the corner of
Harford avenue and Neghbor street. They STYLE
themselves the "Buffao Crowd and are great nui-
sance to the neghbOrLo) 3D. John O'Lauphlip
Michael Kane, George Bentz. and Adam Rhoades
were arrested, charged with loungiug and using
Profane and vulgar language on the corner of
Liberty and Marriott streets. They were all held
to bail for peace.
RUN OvER.-On Tuesday evening about seven
O'Clock, negro man named Henry Anderson, was
quite severely injured by being run over bv a
wagon. Anderson was passing along Monument
street, near Stirling street, when he observed a
cnld IN the street, and in imminent danger of being
injured by the wagon, and he run out to rescue it.
just as he caught the child he sipped and fell and
before he could recover himself the wagon passed
over his legs near the thigh He was taken into
MS mouse near by, where DR.. Mahon rendered med
ical attention.
MEETING OF THE DoUGLAs STATE CONVENTION
The Douglas wing of the Democracy meet in State
Convention to day at IL O'Clock in the Hall of the
Maryland Institute The object of the Convention
Is to select electors as six out of the eight electors
who were appointed at the Convention last spring
now support the Maryland Institute nomination
while the Hon. Henry May and DR.. Milton N. Tay
ior are the only electors then selected who have
indicated their preference for the nominations of
Front Street Theatre Convention.
BITTEN BY A DoG.-Yesterday afternoon, be-
tween five and six o'clock, little son of Mr. Chas
wright, who lives on High street, near Hilen, was
visiting relative No. SO Britain street. and while
playing in the yard with other children, was at
tackled by dog, and severely bitten on the calf of
the left leg The flesh was lacerated in several
taRen 6omae Where r. s. IaHoinr dressed TIE
wound.
CHARGED WITH STEALING A WATcH-Iast eve.
ming officer Mclaughlin, of the Eastern district
arrested man named James Garvy, on the charge
ot selling watch to j. c. Casteburg, knowing
the same to have been stolen. He was committed
to Jail for further hearing.
AssAULr.-Wilam Stewart (negro) was arrest
ed Yesterday by officer Keefer, charged with com
mittlng an assault upon a white man named James
M. Wooden He was committed for Court by JUS
tice Mclaughlin.
RESULTED FATALLY.-Mr. Samuel G. Wilson, who
was injured by being thrown from his buggy while
on his way to Camp Chapel" Baltimore county,
on Monday last, died at one o'clock on the next
day - ~ -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
FOREIGN MARKETS,

- Per o. s. steamer POlUhdtdn
RIO DE JANEIRO July 90 1S60.-Flour dull Stock
"a s25 bbls in first hands, viz: 2046l bbs Richmond
5000 bbs Baltimore, 440s bbls. New Orleans 525 bbls
Philadelphia and 2S31 bbls European quoted l6OOC
for Baltimore Extra and 14OOO 1425O for Baltimore
Super; 15N50O to l65O0 for I'd Richmond l7OO0 tc
$4,000 for Richmond lists, and $4,000 for Trieste
Coifee-Steamer from Bordeaux had arrived two days
previous with dates to 23d June from Europe and 9th
June from the United States, with very favorable ac
counts from the former and advancing prices from the
ter country for this article We understand that large
orders have been received from Europe; but owing
small stock now reduced to Is 900 bags all of poor quail
y it has been impossible to execute Receipts
likewise very light and cannot be abundant
September, when may be receiving the Upland crop
We quote American lots 635O6H5O0 according to selec
tions and Superior 665OG67O0 advance of IOOG15C
re per arrobe within past few days Feghs unchanged
at cts for Northern and 60 cts for Southern ports
with pr ct primage. Exchange 26d. The total clear
ances ia July for the United 321 bags
divided Baltimore II ,5o2, New York II Philadel
phia lk46S. Richmond $50 and New Orleans
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
The Texas Election

GALVESTON, Texas, August 12.-Returns from
five counties in the State give Geo. NJ. Flournoy,
lBreckinridge Democrat,G for Attorney General,
All majority over Geo. W. Smyth, (Houston De.
mocrat
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16

10000 pieces.
-Prouidence Journal, august Is.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, August 15Cotton is steady-sales of 15,-
900 bales at 10Ad10X cts. Flour is higher-sales of
200 bbls.; Southern S550G5.65 Wheat-saes day
81 .26dl1 2s; Milwaukee Club 81 23(d1 25 Corn firm
sales 81, 900 bushels mixed 62h d63K cts. Pork dull
Mess SIS. S.50Gl912k; Prime $1325l14 Spirits Turpen-
tine closed firm at 39G39h cts Rosin is dull at 81
Rice is quiet at h(d4H cts.
PHILADELPHIA Aug l5.-Four is dull-sales of super
fine at S575. Wheat is dull-saes of 1000 bushels red
sl2Sdl SO; white s145G1.55. Corn is dulI-sales of
5000 bushels, yellow 73()75 cts; mixed 70G72x cts
Whiskey is steady at % cts.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 14.-Cotton unchanged sales to-
three days 1000 bales, against 200 the time last
the receipts of to date 1000 bales against
$50 bales the corresponding time last year. Sugar
buOyant, and advanced 4c., at Sx9 cts Corn dull at
55@7o cts Pork firm, Mess at $22 Whiskey, rectifed
Is cts Tobacco unchanged. Exchange London 100 n
(GllO and with bills of adng 10S46lO94; sight ex-
change on New York S1k per cent. premium Freight
of Cotton to Liverpool 9-16d.
BUFFALO, Aug. 14.-Flour quiet and steady: sales GOO
bbs. Wheat quiet and scarcely as firm: sales 900
Sill, 1000 do. do. at S112h Corn quiet and steady:
sales GOO bushels at so cs Oats 1c lower
bushels at IS cts. Whiskey nominal at 10 cts.
0swEGo, Aug. 14.-Flour in moderate demand: sales
600 bbs at 525 for extra State $6 for avorite double
extra City brands Wheat very wanted: sales
1000 bushels Chicago spring. the first market this
season, private terms Corn quiet but unchanged:
sales last evening II 900 bushels Illinois 54 cts other
grains quiet.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14-Flour quiet Wheat active and 1c
spring, in store Corn dull and ale lower sales oo(
bushels at 42td42k cts, in store. Oats firm.
CINCINNATI Aug. 14-Flour steady at "a 50G4 60 fo,
Superfine. Whiskey advanced to 17K cts. Mess Pork
held at $40 50Gg20. Bacon IL cts. Money in good de
mand at 10dl2 per cent Sight exchange on New York
X
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
MIR. Seward I'm RnSfnn

BosToN, Aug. IA Senator Seward arrived from
Portland about 10 o'clock last night, and was met
at the depot by large crowd, who escorted him to
the Revere House, where he was serenaded. Briet
speeches followed from Gov Banks, Senator Seward
Senator Wilson, and Hon. A. H. Rice The recep-
ton was a very enthusiastic affnir
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE


WINDSOR, N. S.-Schr. May1ocer.-245 tons plaster,
Kelsey Gray.
C0ASTWISE.
SAvANNAH-SteamshipG Georges Creek.-342 bales cot
ton, sundry pkgs sundry persons.
BosroN-Stedmship Ben Deford.-100 cases dry goods
Rice Chase Co.. 104 bales do John s. Barry: AGO cases
boots and shoes. Masse, Bell Goodloe do T.
s. Plummer Co $50 cases do, Carey Bangs & Wood
ward 47O cases do Carroll Adams CO.. 2O5 cases dry
goods 2o7 bales do, 400 and shoes sundry
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

BERMUDA.-Ketch Ctmet-116 bbs. flour, IL half bbls
do, 81 bbls bread, half bbl do "a bbls meal tierce
hams, bbl do, 10 breasts bacon so pieces do erces
cheese bags coffee, bags cocoa, chest tea, kee
crackers boxes starch 43 boxes candles 20 sides sole
leather, sides harness do, bundles leather, 30
hay, coils rope, dozen brooms, dozen chains
tinware.
HAvANA.-Schr. Petrel-139 tons coal.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
The Ohio River

PITTsBuRG, August l4.-River rising, with eight
feet of water in the channel Boats are taking
freight at low rates for all points on the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers
CINCINNATI, August l4.-River rising, with
twelve feet of water from here t. Cairo. Plenty of
water for all Glasses of boats
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS NkwYyat
BY TELEGRAPH.
Through WILLIAM FISHER NSoN, Stock and ri a roAr
NEW YORK MINING BOARD-AUGUsT II

The New York Tribune of this morning says:
The Stock market took further turn downward this
morning, and the quotations generally seemed to be on
the sliding scale for the hour Between the Boards
the market was frmer with but moderate business
doing but at the Second Board after something of hes
aton and duness at the start there return of the
eager buying and quick rally of from n to / per cent
over morning prices The turning point the reaction
having thus arrived, apparently, the desire to get
again was as earnest as in the morning it seemed
get out The stocks most effected in the decline to-day
were Michigan Southern (Odl Harlem, old Erie and
Galena The business of the Second Board not un
usually large and the rally took place without excite.
ment After the adjournment and up to a late hour in
the afternoon the market buoyant and advancing,
and prices were considerably higher than those of
remains as before f ced fe business s1 G to- BIN p5ke
boat has been modetate, at 109H@109I for Sterling,
5.164 d5.48 for Francs. Freghts rather firner,
with fair offerings To Liverpoo 500 Butter and 400
boxes Cheese per steamer at $685. $4,000 bushels Wheat
at 1Od bulk bags-the latter rate now re-.
fused; 350j bbls Flour 3s 80 hhds. Taow 27s
A bark of 600 tons with Wheat to London private
terms A vessel with Lumber-capacity 10000 feet
from Jacksonville to Barbados at S14 per feet.
The Boston Courier, of Thursday, says:
The market took another downward the fancies
quite unexpectedly this morning and without apparent
One of the bull operators being seller lead
ing stock every body else ready to jump where
they could get chance. The whole market effected
by this movement, and the decline general the day
being literally ''blue Monday
The following is the weekly statement of the Boston
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
II I,4I3 bags.
WIN. SCoTT & Son, Coffee Brokers.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, Aug 14-There is n
change in Flour the demand both export and home
use being limited at $525 for old stock $3.50 for
per Dbl. for fancy brands, as in quality sale of 800
bbls City Mills Extra made at Sc per bb export
Rye Flour and Corn Meal continue and firm; the
former is held at So 62h and the latter per Dbl
for fresh Pennsylvania Meal Wheats very plen-
ty, but the demand is limited, sales embracing about
5000 bushels at lis cts for inferior 13033 good
and prime reds and 137l40 cts for fair white prime is
Rye is wanted and 600 bushels new sold at 20
ar cts Corn is dull and prime yellow offered at rs
cts without finding buyers. Oats are unchanged new
Southern selling at 3435 cts Pennsylvania at 40
cts Whiskey is steady at 81 cts. for Pennsylvania
bbl % cts for Ohio do 20 cts for Drudge and 81 cts
for hhds.
NEW ORLEANS WEEKLY COFFEE STATEMENT
Total imports of Rio direct and coastwise year
ending June 30th, 1860 29s 1856
Total imports of Rio direct and coastwise, year
ending June 80, 1859. 1926 ,476
Decrease of imports in 1S59-6O. ..........12s,1 ,141
Stock in first hands this day, of Rio.... All
Stock in second hands this ay........ 1779- 252O
Same time last year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IT 7,S67
Decrease of stock this year.....>...... 15,847
Arrvals-none.
SALES WEEK.
'o4 pags...... Ice
SIS .s 1SH
727
STOCK on hand last week. 3,2i7
Received this week .... ............... . none-3247
STOCK on hand this day. 2,520
Taken for consumption ...................... 727
Market prices:
Ofulhary .....'...-.... ........l34 4(9l4c.
rdr ''.......................l5c .l5c.
ou -. an ''''' '''''''''''..'' .''loHc.
Fl. T. LoNsDALE, Son & Co.,
Coffee Brokers, 80 Grayer street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16

nm, 4, -, . ~. ...'''''''''''''''A'"'
Inc nre tnat occurred in New Orleans on last
nS night destroyed property to the amount of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
The Prince of Wales
lere are fourteen counties yet to be heard fro

Snow Storm the Mississippi.
ST. LOUIS, August A.-The Democrat learns that
the steamer Lucas, from Memphis, encountered a
slight snow storm, lasting fifteen minutes, on the
morning of the 18th inst.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16

GALVESTON, Texas, August 12,-The abolitionists
are said to be operating actively on the western
border OF the State. Two thousand of them are in
Anderson county, exciting an insurrection among
the slaves
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, August l5.-By private advices
from Norfolk it is aseertained that at noon on Mon
day the steam sloop of-war Brooklyn left Hampton
Roads, bearing the Commission directed by Con-
gress to survey the harbors and railroad route
contracted for bv the Secretary of the Navy with
Ambrose W. Thompson, Esq. The Commission
consists of Captain F. W. Engle, United States Ma
w, as commander. Lieut.. Morton and his assist
ants are charged with the Typographical and rail
road survey; Lieutenant Jeffers with the hydro
graphical survey and charts of the harbors, and
DR.. John Evans geologist Ambrose Thomp-
son, Jr., accompanies the Commission to represens
his fathers interest and to guide the parties. Thi-
young gentleman discovered some time ago a hith-
erto unknown pass through the Cordilleras, cut
ting his way through the mountains after his In
dian guide had been lost and his provisions been
exhausted.
The Secretary of the Navy was charged by the
President of the United States to organize this
Commission from the ablest men of the army and
the navy; men whose ability and integrity should
be warrant for the fathfulness of the reports to
be made to Congress at the next session. The
chiefs and assistants number about twenty, while
the whole force, including axe and machette men
assembled on the ground, will number about one
numbered. The work is to be accomplished in
three months. Great interest is manifested in this
exploration as, if successful the route will, it is
said, be the leading one for the commerce of Asia,
and turn the chief portion of that to the
United States
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
Tc0OQS and the ISiQ4Yn ludians

Troops and the Kioyva Indians
ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 14-The Pixies Peak Express
from Denver City on August 9TH, arrived here to-
day.
The U. s. troops from Forts Kealney and Reilly
had battle with the kOwas, near Bent's Fort, on
the oath of July. The troops demanded that the
Indians should deliver up those who had committed
the late outrages and their refusal to do so they
attacked them.
Five of the Kiowa tribe were killed, and thirteer
wounded during the engagement.
The wounded were left at Bents Fort, and tn,
troops proceeded down the Arkansas river; bu
Bent, fearing an attack, sent messenger to recall
the troops. The messenger was attacked and scape(
by the Indians, who left him supposng that he wa
dead; but he managed to return to the Fort, ant
will probably recover.
| Bent having but small supply of provisions il
the Fort and fearing trouble released the wounded
prsOners
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
Later from Sombrero

BosTON, Aug. l5.-Advices from Sombrero to
July rs have been received here. All was quiet
and the leaders of the insurrecton were in irons on
board the bark Warren.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
Vessel Burnt ut Sea

Vessel Burnt at Sea.
New YORK, Aug. l5.-The bark Cleaner from
New Orleans bound to San Bias, Mexico, was burnt
at sea, July 4th. The crew had arrived at Rio
Janejro.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16

At the auction SALE sh inst there less
than had been anticipated only 1895 bags of the offering
having found buyers at 14AG15Ac average, Is 1410O
Subsequently sos bags of the withdrawn portion were
sold 14xl5Hc. The market closes inactively at prey
Gus rates.
STOCK
Aug 11-New Orleans $500 bags
g Baltimore .................... 6Sl6 ''
- "-Philadelphia. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I"
" IA New York. 2,O97 "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
For Shipping Intelligence, see 4th pag,
From the New Orleans Delta, Aug. l2


RESURRECTION EXCITEMENT IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY
TExAs-PLoT TO MURDER SLAVE OWNERS Discover.
ED.-We are indebted to c. G. Clute, ESQ.,, Super
intendent of Texas Telegraph Company, for the fol-
lowing important despatch, brought by the steam
ship Texas, from Galveston:
Houston, Aug. Z, 1860.
EDs. DELrA:-There is very great insurrection
excitement in Montgomery county.
On 'iaturday, the 4th instant, a plot to murder
the slave owners and burn their homesteads was
discovered.
In portion of Montgomery county large mum
Der of slaves and white man had been arrested
The latter, account of his completely in the plot
will probably be severely handled.
white man, who had been tampering with the
negroes at Navasota, was arrested and sent out of
the State. He goes over to New Orleans to-day on
the steamship.
THE MARYLAND CENsUs.-According to the enum-
Grafton, just completed it appears that Boonsboro'
has a population of S55. Of this number SO are
widows, 6 widowers, 80 slaves, and s free blacks.
persons are over so years of age.
The Deputy Marshal has furnished the following
nc tbo ooraus nf X ant leland.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16

The Steam sloop-of-NVar Brooklyn.
NORFOLK, Aug. 4.-The steam sloop-of-war
Brooklyn dropped down the roads on Saturday,
and is expected to sail for Chiriaui to-day.