davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-22
BOARD OF TRADE.
committee Of Arbitration for the month Of .Iln,e
,, - - W T. WALTERS.
1ESi 1ESpH +; MEBB, THOS. GOODWIN,
Nuastarv anb Gummtrtial 2ebitm.


baltimore, June q, 1860
Ihere was considerable activity in Mining Stocks again
today but Railroad shares continue very quiet nothing
Whatever being done in them at the Board Mining
STOCKS were hardly firm on yesterday, and they
were generally shade lower in price Springfield and
Guilford both dropped 11e Sales were made of 600
shares Of the former at S5I9G5% time and SIS 06 cash.
ana $500 shares of the latter 34G369 time, and
SooSG3% cash. the closing sales OF each stock being
The figures last named North State fell off \ Sales
were made Of 2150 shares at S2HG2 and it closed at
s2S bid S2S asked regular way. OF Gardner Hill there
were 500 shares sold $7G74; and note also sales
OF 200 shares Silver Hill at 81 and 500 shares Bau
more and North Carolina at Hd1 A time and 81 44
~ cash Cambridge closed SIX bid and Consolidated
at sly bid, SIX asked but of either of these
stocks were made. There very little inquiry for
Railroad shares, and nothing was done in them For
Baltim and Ohio $75A was bid and SIS asked and
Northern Central closed S1Sk bid $40 asked regular
way. For Northern Central bonds there was an active
inquiry and sales made Of SO 600 1855 at &C v
and $1,000 do at 66&. We note also sales of 81 900
Baltimore city 6s 1875 at 100 4S6 do 6 1890 at
the same figure For extra dividend orders was bid
aId 70 asked to-day but no sales were made.
Foreign Exchanges quiet but steady at the follow
ing rates, viz: London bankers bills 1O9AGlO9% do
commercial do, 1O9&@1O9% Paris GO day bills 5f132
do. short sight do, SHY Antwerp, 5fl2X; Bremen,
1S@979; Amsterdam 41H Hamburg, SO z G37; Cologne
73H; Frankfort on the Maine, 4I%
In New York to-day Erie advanced a. Reading n;
Cleveland and Toledo II Rock Island az and Harlem q.
but Michigan decrrued II, auI nj
Chicago a. All the other stocks the list brought yes
terday's figures.
SkLFs AT THE BAITMc1,E STOCK RoAKr
iu
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-22

MARYLAND Coal TRADE.-For the week ending June
10th SS9S 10 tons of coal shipped over the George
Greek Railroad During the week ending Tuesday 10th
of june GO boats cleared this port carrying 66l4
of coal During the there were 729 cleared
this port, carrying 81 ,432 Oj tons Of coal
The New York Tribune of to-day says:
There quite active stock market TODAY with a
marked recovery from the depressed feeling which char
acteriZed it early in the week. The mproy ement was
quite general although very important eXcept in
one or two instances Some shorts We're undoubtedly
covered but the bulk of the purchases far as could
he known were by parties who think the reaction the
last few days has gone far enough The chronic bears
put out their options with considerable freedom, but did
not appear disposed to act with energy they
did yesterday while there much more confidence
showd by parties operating for the rise The remarkable
in money checks the decline in stocks same
time that the and the desire close up ope
vents any important speculative upward ement not
whsandng the promising appearance of the crops
general business at the West and the gradual
ton of Railroad matters The movements in money are
by lenders in placing call loans than while com
merca paper has not been eagerly sought
previously low currency although report no
change in rates The accumulation OF capital this point
is becoming oppressive and relief expected until
the movement of the crops shall induce general
tvity in business. We quote call loans 4d5 per cent
Commission House acceptances, months to rum bG
5per cent Single obbers paper readily passed
at 5n (d6 per cent, of long dates
The following table shows the ton of the banks in
the four cities named:
\. York June To- $l2j, 2IO55} SS2S7S 81 65t
Boston june 49,. G3 0S6COO 6.2290 7lt5O0 :0G7 50O
Phada, June 49, 26 S209 4222644 2T25 1862 697
Total 1872 l6 g23 4579s53 29I sl4 ls62s7,62
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-22
THE BALTlMuE STOCK soAHr
$4,000 Bait. 6's, 80
rnloss AID sAIxs OF srooEs lsNsw1oa,

BY TELEGRAPH
Through WILLIAM FISHER u Sos StuC., ant <rnN-r
n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-22

The CAPTURED AFRIcANs.-The clipper ship Star
OF the Union, of l,l00 tons, was to sail from New
York for Key West yesterday, to take on board
Tour hundred of the captured Africans now at Key
" est. This is the third ship the New York State
Colonization Society has despatched during this
month These vessels have been fitted out in ac-
cordance with the emgrant laws of the United
states. They are provided with experienced sur
Eeo!s ana attentive nurses; large supply of cloth
ing Is furnished by the society, and every provision
~ maui lor their health and comfort. Several car
penters wll go out in this vessel to build houses
lot tee AFRICANS who being taken to the coast
ol AIlca' Inc cost to the Colonization Society
I9r tne charter OF these vessels, the provision,
t.oa ..o.nng duu maintenance of the 400 negroes
100000 '' WIN "e o'ei
The RICHMOND DEFALoArIoN.-The Whio Of vas-
day says: We learn that the amount Of M r. Ed,.;
Robinson's liabilities, which the Directors nf thn
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Comnan',
have assumed, is about Sl72,0 900. The assets cor
veyed by Mr.. Robinson to the Company are est;-
mated at from $l50, 900 to 100000. In any event
it is not expected that the Company will be en-
barrassed by the unfortunate misuse of its credit,
and the loss if any, that may accrue, will be COM
paratlyely incGnsiderable. We omitted to state,
yesterday, that, in the letter addressed by Mr..
hoolnson' communicating the position of affairs,
ne .enuered the resignation of his office. The resig
nation was accepted, and at a meeting of the Di-
rectors, yesterday, Mr.. Peter v Daniel, Jr., was
elected President. Mr.. d is at present at the
head OF the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
Company, oat 1t is presumed that he will resign,
ana accept tne position now offered to him.
The Houston Telegraph says: WooI-growing is
becoming more and more popular in Texas. In a
few years, If not already the case. there
will be more wool raised in Texas than any State Of
the Union. Every section is capable of rendarinr
the business profitable, and every section il en-.
gaging largely In H.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-22
BALTIMORE MARK ETS.

+232, 923 457I9,s73 20 29I SI4 1876
Yous Year,. 2.3l5o7sS 415S,52T 30 26 Cos l32 rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
The Ship Yards Mt Green Point and
Williamsburg.

UNUSUAL QUIET-YARDs Observation-Disclosures
DUBIOUS.
We gave in yesterdays HERALD general report of the
present condition and prospects OF the ship yards Of this
CITY, and yesterday reporter visited those in Green
Point and Williamsburg. In general the yards were
found in pretty much the condition those in New
York-ltte nothing doing. The reason assigned for
this inactivity the in New York. viz dulnees
of freghts. Making few inquiries of man wnom
we met upon the route be stated that he was a ship
carpenter by trade, but that his present occupation
was to walk the streets from morning night in search
of something 10 DO The prospects, however, seem
TO be more encouraging than in New York. In
TACT, the state Of mind prevailing the water
appears to be very like that Of Mr.. Mcawber strong
faith in the idea that something win before long turn
up
After calling at the yard Of Mr. J. Snonson at Green.
point which was found closed and noticed TO lease we
proceeded to that of
kessrs. Webb Bell foot OF G street Creenpoint Herr
we found them building steamboat Of las TONS for the
Harlem River Co. The prospects were considered worse
than they had been for q number OF years.
At the yard OF Samuel sneden, foot Of Csyer street,
the College Point and New York Steam Ferry Company
They are also repairing q email damsge to the
steamboat Granite State, Of the New1York and Hartford
line. Since last fall this firm has launched three prope
lers and one iron steamboat and there some prospect
OF their being again busy before thegend Of spring
At f. Williams yard they building pilot boat OF
about 50 tons for the Staten Island station The impress
sion was that there would be change for the better
lawrence and Foulks, foot of North Fifth street. have
ON the Stocks and nearly ready to launch large
of upwards of COO tons, intended forIthe New York
New Orleans and Havana line There Is no prospect of
continuance of the activity but rather the reverse There
ship yard just above this closed for wautof business
was intention TO have visited the yards OF Divine
Burts foot Of Conover street, but late when VIC
reached South Brooklyn that were unable to obtain
any information respecting H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

10 stick thsre. and d a thk ar scsas. IN. We 49,.
lively affair occurred IN the ,obby q d. o.,.,, =.
DAY, which perhaps may cause resolutons ana oomuS
tee Of privilege TO DO appointed BY the Third Housa n
has had his family Affairs mixed up Win ~
gods Of certain Trojan the other aide Of Tina HrSss
river Some weeks since tho Assomblyma lady found
tho lady In certain apartments on this sde of ~
river, when fracas took place between the two dsss
oday their husbands met and attempted 10 setsio s
matter with their respective fists In the midst OF tbs
hosts Of the gridrons The difficulty Is alleged 70 hn,s
areen from another unfathfu dame being found in Tro
The Grading Committee reported twenty-five bills o.
nens % ns House This seems 70 DO the main work q
Mr.. Ncousde renewed his motion this evening, 70 MAZE
ne nve grdirons in the Assembly tho special order TSe
Mr. Jaques moved to amend by referring back to ne
s',ndi9g committee This was decided cut Of order.
cial order for next week Thursday. lost.
They were then made the special order for tomorrow
We shall therefore be able TO tell who have rot thsir
Tesks cooking on the HOUSE gridhon tomorrow night
me Of the two armies made Up Yesterday
be taken out Of tho Committee OF the Whos "a nsrroV
and referred 70 select committee with power to report
have under the compromise, Will be inserted whilst in ne
select committee The i've gridrons are in fair vay a
being forced upon the citizens Of New York, without nv
The republican members OF the Senate and Assembly
met In caucus again to night, and held somewhat
vote ON the proposition 70 impose tolls the railroads
was to be taken at 10 O'Clock D-uight Before that
hour, Senators finding that the vote OF The
House was TOO strong for them, len the oau-
the sessions amendment In the Senate remained ana took
part In the proceedings During tho debate personal
passage took place between Mr. Ellsworth and Speaker
liulejohn When the vote was taken on the motion IN
favor OF toiling the railroads the The
caucus then by large majority adopted the nrst
part Of the resolution declaring in favor Of imposing tos
but refused to adopt the latter part declaring that tho
amount OF the tolls should be the the canals.
AS the object Of the caucus 10 adopt the bill as
passed the Assembly tho result regarded useless
~ concerned Tho subject Of pro rata was lefS an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
Brooklyn City Politics.

DEMOCRATIC CHARTER NOMINATIONS The democratic
party will 90 into the contest this spring divided on the
candidates for city Offices the breach nade two years ago
not being healed and from appearances not likely
to be soon Last fall those democrats opposed to the
guar nominee for District Attorney set I'D cke. Of their
own, called Independent This section now calling
themselves national preserved their organization and
last week nomrs cd clean ticket The ether party met
IN convention yestorday at Montague Hall and organized
by selecting george Thompson OF The Thirteenth ward az
chairman and amos Troy Of the Fourth ward as Score.
tary Amer cradle tmo consumed settling con.
'ested deegaiot the following nominations were made
Cslsfor 81 7oass and Assesme,ts-Edmund briggs, Of
the Thirteenth ward e~' "
Commissioner Of Rrairs and Snpp,ies-Bernard ONeil.
Of the Ninth ward.
There are now three tickets in the 6eld from which
voters can choosetwo democr ATTIC and one republican,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
NEW YORK LEGIsLATURH.


Albany March "a, 1860.
The Senate proceedings were void Of interest
Bills to create now ward in Brooklyn; 10 establish
market tho Eastern District Of Brooklyn relative 10 the
New York City Hail. and for tho better government Of
the Public Schools in New York. were reported favor
ably.
The Metropolitan Police bill was made tho special order
for next Wednesday.
Several local bills were moved forward.
The bills to furnish the Seventh regiment with cAuap
equipments, and 20 incorporate the Board Of Foreign Ms
voraby.
eight O'Clock motion was madc to adjourn for NE
republican caucus.
Mr. HAMMOND opposed II, stating that important public
business should not be put or for caucus might
as well that he had had enough OF caucusss az
that held last night The motion lost by IL TO IT,
Several bills had progress In Committee Of tho Whole
and at bafpast eight the Serate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

boy Book that the late cold snap has killed all the early
peaches and apricots in the county OF Isle Of wight
There Is little doubt OF this fact our informant
sures us that the twgs completely caked in ice 1t
8 not srown vet whether the apples are killed or not
A.s -. = - 20. - &C.,. ....-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

Aese b lost, they must now-to day; end
call upon every OF them 70 DO hs duty.
Yesterday, the HUAD returned 10 the charge ssyrg

can upon every Of them 70 % hi duty.
Yesterday, the HDAD Ireturned the charge sayng-
The coming election u Connecticut !. Tho preliminary .
mans Interest and do welfare Of his family and the future q
his children are all involved and should boar he
meroa relations the last material link Of brotherhood
E s Sns e.
subject .ccsy home 70 every man. workshop 70 every
interests thai move Alike men Communities and Sates And
etbe merchants Of New York that these have mot
TO bear the heat the sweat and tho burden q the fray
Here the attempts To bully and to bribe are combined
and-under the gutse OF paying the expenses OF demo-
cratic stumperehe pro slavery merchants Of city
are 10 be called for thousands OF dollars more where
with 70 buy through the election OF democratic
and representatives In close districts and towns and
console Seymour for his defeat as Governor by putting
him into Mr. Fosters seat In the Senate for from
the 4th OF March next. II there shall happen TO be
pubcars ready to yield 10 these golden persuasives
shan try TO discover and report where they Live and who
The HERAIps allusions TO New Hampshire are signaly
unfortunate. Nearly all tho cities and more populous
towns Of that State largely Interested uiactures
shua Dover, somersworth Caremont and nearly every
popuous Town In the State OF this character and they
are oil strongly enthusiastically by increased ma
ss nna az % ns &c h the didn't
The total vote at the recent election II 800 (very
neary) while that cast for President In 1865 (he highest
ever casp was but $50. Buchanan had 32,7s9 and
Cate for Governor has about 81, AGO. Gil votes
more In many II not most Of the close towns tho vote
Of last week heavier than before poed there
IN They are beaten not for waat OF effort, but for lack
pubcans who legal voters In the Granite Sate and
not more than So COO democrats And in Connecticut
should the vote be fully out land every vote In
unph throughout by not less than 1000 majority Such
the naked TRUTH and the HERALD does not misunder
stand Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

w" fhN'hN' mkfOn II, 1850.
Tie RYcsioas Grusd nbrchsoh ProcescF- gamd Orguss
AND Monkeys in Rcqsisitsos-ons Half u> Union SAFE
Yae 0sAr Half Of No Csnse7aosce, &c dc
The black republicans Of this city had grand torch
ght prooessoe Friday evening last order TO es,or,
red Stanton, late acting Governor OF Kansas from the
ia,s House IN hs city 70 The od erick Church Fair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

Our Albany CorrcspOAdeAce.
ALBANY March 2o 1859.
The Rights Of Womas- Ab,liion Of Capital Panishment-
The Central Park Cowmissionsrs dc.
The speech womans Rights, yesterday Afternoon BY
Mrs Elizabeth Cady Stanton, one OF the marked
features Of this session. The Assembly chamber
densely crowded, and her remarks throughout ,were
listened TO with close attention She said that certain
rights were conferred by nature upon mankind which
were inalienable, and which human power can ake
that guaranteed by the law the law made mankind at
the time that created his rights that would DO
very true; but God, not the human law made
man God not the human law has tho power to define
mans rights Logic, sense, everything points 70
perfect equality between the sexes. Washington ana
the Declaration of Independence said that every citizen Of
this republic freethat every citizen has right TO e
liberty and the pursuit q happiness Can you eau any
one free who has no propery-who has no righto hsr
earupss or her persons She called the at
tenton Of the gentlemen who now interest
themselves SO much in the slaves Of the South 70
parallel which she drew between the condition OF Cuee
and the condition Of woman Cunee has no name he y
Cuee Jones or Cuec Smith, just - Jones or Smith nay
ovr him Woman has no name: she "a Mrs. John Doe or
Mrs. Richard Roe, just As 1t may happen. Woman
ravs the penalty OF her crime Why should shs
not have voice In making the laws' Do you say that
she Il represented Your statute books condemn
YOU They show that you have been untrue
70 the high and holy trust that you have usurpsd-
Their then let her husband father or brother pay her
taxes pay the penalty OF her crimes Bat you don't
90 this You serd around your tsvssberers the
wasw and oxsos the W. osGh ~, ~. S-s Lee " 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

thoughts bad been upon the fact th they were Ia the
'w epl., ment OF these blessings he remembered that
unde me Same government were people not resting
quetness not enjoy ing these rights
rot charge his audience with 70 DESTROY the peace
apd security OF their brethren the people OF the South
were endangered, both In life and property every day
Are communities allowed TO do what indivduas are nc
Ana YET individuals had committed such crimes they
woad De committed to dungeons Have Fight to Interfere
manage them? have interest in this ouestion other
ah 'nst OF an American citizen, who loves The whole
tnion therefore, come TO beg Of YOU 70 ook at tho
result OF the succets OF party existing ia your state
leave wen enough alone We have grown nom thirteen
colonies TO be the most powerful country in The world
destroy Union which has done 40 much for
Us and the worldS The speaker then raviewad ths
history OF the formation OF the Union and The
constitution The original States reserved all powers ex.
cent those give national character to the confedera
lion and to protect them against foreign armies The con
suton expressly says that all powers moi Are
reserved The federal government cannot interfere with
the Domestic concerns OF any Satess whether In
70 divorces apprentices or anything else Then slavery
existed ID every State but All the Trainers of the
constitution except bali dozen slave owners The
President George Washington, with Sherman And VOL
colt, OF Connecticut, were slave owners (Applause,
Tralc IN human eAh had been invented by those Eng
ihh phlanthropsts who now exclam aeanst the jnsti
tuition All the States of the North which now advocate
anti'slavery doctrines held slaves.
one Of the most chaste and patriotic democratic sneeches
ever dotvered in this place State In Concluding his
remarks the audience gave frequent and prolonged
cheers 10 the "best abused man in America
AT the ciose of Mr. Woods remarks Mr. Svacthamer
OF New YORK, was introduced by the President who
epoEe for about three quarters Of an hour
The meeting then adjourned with three cheers for thu
Hon. 1hOma6 Seymour. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
Mass Meeting Of ths Democracy of Dam
bury.

bury.
srEEcHEs OF MAYOR WOOD AND DR.. BRADFORD, OF
NEW YORK.
The democrats of Danbury village Of about eight
thousand inhabitants and thirteen hundred voters plea
sanity situated among the hills OF Connecticut hell mass
meeting last evening in the large hall Of the village In
spite Of the March Storm the main street crowded
at early hour Bonnres lighted banners stretch
ed Across the street, and fine band paraded. Danbury
Is almost entirely devoted to hat manufacturing, and
the manufacturers mostly black republicans, having
large Southern trade.
The old church was crowded to suGocahon many ladies
occupying seats in the galleries The meeting organ
lied by the election Of A. Heath President who intro
duced
Dr. BRADFORD, of New York who said that the enthu-
sasm manifested convinced him that the people Of Con-
neccut, bureened with State debt, oppressed by taxes
found State debt Of $50 Geo. and who left surplus Of
which bad been squandered, ana the State
again in debt 100000 (Applause) But this subject
nso nauoral bearings national place. Many
OF me audience were manufacturers OF Southern
sooos' would they support that party which pro-
proposed to punish this country would be BY the
success OF the republican party Slavery was Abolished
educated labor became necessary % the south slavery
would give way TO machines But while ssricul,ursl
I S0, ssd s oSs the
would fatal TO white labor The negro va,
in higher state Of cultivation here than in Africa but
when placed by the side OF the whites their natural idle
ness degraded the whole community. (Applauss Tho
speaker then traced the John Brown raid TO Seward and
s be- % s p.V e would
Indebted for its social political and financial prosperity
and he appealed 10 the audience sustain him and that
party. (Arplause and hsxes)
Loud calls we're here mace for Fernando Wood who
vas received with tremendous cheering He said Il was
hs mrs. vst TO Dsnbury He hsd travelled 70 Dsnbury
oy aconyey which enabled him 10 and converse
WIN the people OF Connecticut Hs found the people
Hh-. -." e.i'. e:n!s-.sa Christians. D. w.. Ia
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-19
Jan7+-tf

MOTTO wishing obisn tickets for servants
y The Richmond Predscksbug and Potomac r. R, for Wash
ngton CITY and points North must In all be vouch
by resp nsbe white citizen OF Mehm'nd In person,
SHOWN TIE officers OF Road tickets vi he sold sp
piled for by letter A. U. AL I'm,
na9D-Iy Ticket Agent.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-19

MITCHELL & FRY
OFFER Cheap t7the r.le-
~ 20o0 hxs. Manufactured Tobacco, assorted brands
iO q" VI Langh Sous best brands
1000 packages Rllcki nick Smok!n obacco
1900 4" Mohsn sultiag Tobacco Qu and Poun1
drums
100 bis Lsyvsus Rockbrdge RE Whisky
% \ casks Cognic aud Rochel andes
y ppei Hennesy London Dock Rrsndy, vintas'
fN5y
o. I casss sherry Madeira, port and Malaga Wines
Puuohenns Imperial Nolet Gin
IL csses Champagne; Claret and Eock Wines
% rb- Furry Apple ami Peacn Bra ndes.
All W. c be sold such goods Ne purchased
IN luy Ialrket MITCH ~ frl,
No. 10 Pearl street.
sps-tf Richmond, Va.