davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-07
spALDING's PREPARED GLUE

SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
meets all emergencies and household afford be with
out 1t is always ready and to the sticking point Thss
longer necessity for limping chairs pnteed veneer h
ob aud broken cradles 1t is Just the article for shell M
otter namental work. popular with ladies Of refinement n
taste.
This admirable preparation is usd cod being chemically dh
solution and possessing all the valuable qualities the best o
makers Clue 1t may be used in the place Of ordinary mua
being vastly more adhesive.
"UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
MIA Brash accompanies each bottle
Price, IS Cents.
Wholesale Depot, No. 48 Cedar Street, Neg York
Address HENRY c. SPALDING ~ co"
Box No. 5000, N. York.
Put up for Dealers in Cases containing four eight 3D.
twelve dozen-a beautiful Lithrograph Show-Card Scc-
panyng each package.
R1-A single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED wv.
will times it's cost annually to every household
Sold by all prominent Statoners, Druggists Haru"N
and Furniture Dealers Grocers, and Fancy Stores
Country merchants should make note Of SPALplNUS
PREF AIRED GLUE, when making up their list I've
stand any climate. ,,,r
Feb. l, 1860. lZbdLTH
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-07

D
THE LIVER INVIGORATOR AND FAMILY CATHAp
TIC PILLS are retaed by Druggists generally and so
wholesale by the Trade in all the large towns
S. I. w. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor
1856 Broadway, New York
March "a, 1850 l7l&3I ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-07

Wholesale Depot, No. 4S Cedar Street, Ne,0 York.
Address HENRY c. SPALDING ~ Co.,
Box No. 5000, NJ YORK
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-07

The following is said To be a correct copy of Mr..
Greeleys letter to Mr. Seward, which is much talked
about just now:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-07

Put up for Dealers in Cases containing four eight ID
twelve dozen-a beautiful Lthrograph Show-Card accom-
panyng each package.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-07

and why because it fails to afford instantaneour
llet when given ia time 1t acts if by magic, and Oh
trial alone will convince you that what say is true
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-24
EAAk - ms u - ANCE.
M1na0VVS4 a0%oA.&A yAe.-A--s

NH14 HNSUA ANGE.
Min10US4 aaeoAN&A 1e.-A-.s
FIRE AND MARINE INSURAkCE GOARANY
az && OF ST. L0UIS.SA 20
is. MeCuns, 8. AZ Bdsel, C.s. Grsely,
=. Wyman, 9. II. Peck, B.W.Alsxsnds,n
James smith, Alb. Pomeroy, D. D. Page.
i. ELLIOTT, Sse'y. B, n. ED0ELL Pres 4
no oExfaA-aAIARn0us RISKS rAxSH.
F.B. HOLMES, General Agent.
deco dly .BRID0MAN, Agt. X sok uk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-24
.s.A KEOKUK IOWA: TUESDAY. JULY "a. 1860
M w. Ill CK -, m. D.. surgeon
Nls Dentist. 0fhce on Sscond-St.
between Main and johnson streets, Keo =
kuk, Iowa. WlI1O


DR.. Hicks, In renewing his card to ths public
would call attention to . new style Of "Plats
Work, which ia peculiarly adapted to nat, irrsgu
lasspan2etheswiss salt, jAxs. This improye-
msat hAs been testG three yean 81 hse enstsaeed
itseArb promise Of hIing . feaI ~ant4n plate
work. The work is now worn by many Of our most
prominent citAens, who give 1t hearty approval,
and TO whom he In permitted to refer those inter
ested.
DR. II. II also mounting sAcontinsous Gum -
work, Block" work, and ordinary tl0ld Plasev
work, FOR which be has supsrior stock Of mite
riaA. lie y prspaesd 70 I'LL tssth with el4 Foil,
"AdhesiveGoid and "Chrystsl Gold, "in the most
thorough and durable manner.
In view Of the stringency In money matters
some AliuaAon 10 PKscEs may not be improper
Whale, the one hsnd Or. H. believes il ks the
better policy, Asweff the honSstsr rUurso, not
to work 1T al than TO work ct prices That will ne
csssitats inferior work ;on shs oahcr hsnd he In
willing to conform In his charges to the lower
standard Of remuneration that other occupations
hAvs auGersd. 4NN@4
With 6fteen years experience, = thorough devo-
tion TO his profession, and m earnest desire to
please, il determined TO merit, and hopes to re-
ceive, continuation Of the Liberal patrona here
tofore enjoyed.
July ylI-dkw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-24
UNSURPASSED
iii AIR r. ONIC.

THIS preparation possesses the peculiar proper
! ~ Of restoring the human Halr, and causes the
Hair to assume the color ID possessed before il
turned gray. II strengthens the air and keeps Il
glossy and clean. Nothing can excel this prepara-
tion IL effects the restoration of the hair by It's
action At tho roots. Prepared and sold by
GEO. CABuS,
Two doors above the Billings House.
jeSd&wly Keokuk, lows,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-24

EVE AND HAN.
CPECIAL attention given to diseases Of the Eve
~ and Ear, surgical and medical.
". b. THkALL, M. D., Oeulist.
Dr. \. has removed his Once to Sd st., between
Main and johnson, east side, where 81 nav he
found during business hours.
kEsip.scE on Morxsn-st., between 4th and 5th
Ksokuk, May rs, '6o-o9m - u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-24
Keokuk. Mt. Pleasant and Mus.
catine, and Iowa Southern
%
RAILROAD,
OPEN TO FORT MADISON.
CHANGE OR TImEs
To Take Effect 0M n nes - day May 18th
TWO D ALL z TR AIMS.

ESROM AND AFTER TUESDAY, MAY, 18th,
Il and until further notice, two trains will
be run each way, M follows;
FIRST TRAIN
Will leave Keokuk daily tSundays exeepted) At
7;aO o'clock u. IN and arrive At Fort Madison
1t 300 Z. n.
SECOND TRAIN
Win leave Keoknk daily at 7346 O'Clock p. m,
and darrive At Fl. Madison at 0:I6 p. N.
FIRST TRAIN
Leaves Fort Madison daily lSundsys excepted) at
0:A5 q. m, aud arrives at Keokuk at II:i6.
SECOND TRAIN
win leave Fort Madison ut iO:l5 p. m, and arri
~ keokuk At tII:45 p. m.
The 7,45 O'Clock p. train from keok uk connects
with regular Packets for Burlington and Musoa tine
making sure cpnnections mt Burlington with the
morning railroad trains East and West. Also,
connecting at Musoa tine with trains for Iowa City
Was hin gton. Davenport and Rock IslAnd,7
~ Fare By thisroute as Low AS THE Low
EST and passengers subjected TO rs few changes al
| lsy any other route. -xH
THROUGH TIChETS over this line can be pro.
| cured to ali the principal places East, West and
SSSsts.., SSsts. % :. ~. Tsw M, Ticket agent, op.
posite the Billings House, Main-st., keoknk.
b. W. DAVIS, 6up't.
May Ii, '6OdAw -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-24

FOOT OF SOUTH wATER-ST.,
Chicago, Hin q I.
r NNLf 60 FEET FROM THEGREArCKETRAL
" DEPOT Of Burlington, Quincy, Hsnnihal and
6t. Jo., IlinoisCentrsl Lafayette and Indian apo
liz. Alchisan Csntral, Cairo and 81. Lesis Cinein-
Aati Railroad.
This HOsss n now under thA management ol
<. WINNIE, we'll known as former proprietor of the
Neil Hosss, Columbus, and Winnie House, Cinsin-
NATL Ohio, and will be sustained in all respects %
6rst class hense, ~ the lov rate Of dollar and
Atty cents per day.
Baggage taken 70 and from the Depot free Of
Charge. Ifsbb'6e-dtfl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-24
Alcohol, Burning Fluid ana Cam
.a pheno Distillery.

- = 81 o. ~ = IN,
Thrd.st., Ehst. Main y johnson, E1DOKU
ID ihforms the cidhehe ok X CO.
n ksk asd safr oss1ing country thSs As Ms has
lAstiisTJ - fail operation, and isreAdy 10 furnish
all Nh may fsyor him With call, with any thlng
"a his las At prioss - lev ssn can b met with In
Nos gipe satisfse<oA yosr uonsy will b. refundsd.
HOv. ~ Ge-dIv .e@afF fis1 e8@s F7-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-24
THE PENNSYLVANIA
G u il : RAJ i RAILROAD.
3sO Msles DenAas. TraGk.

TIE Capacity ftha Road u 500 Eqsxits sss :
tho Cownfyr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-24
SPRING sf0CI POR l0a
4. l.. coxxAuLn. esoRaE D snYrn,
CONNABLE Z 5NYTH,
Wholesale Groors. Forwarding and Com
mission MercantS, and

mission MercantS, and
Dsaiers N Tennessee Ana Juniavsa
IRON,
No. 81 and - Lsves ,............ KEOK UK, IOWA.
Wk have now In store, and will b. receiving
W continually, - the wants Of the trade de-
nand, from the kast and 6culh. ample supplies Of
goods in our line, to whiah tho trade of Iowa,
Northern Missouri and Western Illinois 10 respect
fully solicited, - We are determined TO compete
suoeessfully with So. Louis and Chicago in prices
transportation addsdl for all goods In our line.
rrsmpI Tias nuyers, vim find our
PRICES Low. and do wcsn 90 exam
sne saS sssck Before MaAing shsiy
purchases.
We arc new rsciving and have In store. all 9th
| ipess.
zoo % s.s' :: strictly prime Rio Coffee.
30 pockets old Gov. Java
"a hhds N. q. Sugar.
10 bhls. Belcher loaf, crushed and cinri ned do.
90 . PlsntAtion and y. n. Moissses.
- Bsicher's 8. III. and Golden syrup.
lO0 boxes Star Candles.
10 bbh. Lard OH.
10 Linsesd Oil.
| 100 kegs Pure White Lead.
: bbh. Tupentins.
10 tisrssa Rice.
20e kegs b. u. coda.
80 bxs. Habbitt'. saieratus, in pound papers.
tnos ManiIla Rope-allsises.
SO bags Cotton Yarn.
% ba}es Rafting.
- dos. Moline and . hoop buckets.
80 Tubs.
drums Goldfish.
80 bxs. No. Herring.
foe pkgs. Macksrel, bbls. half bbls and kits.
10 half bbls wkits Fish.
~ bhh. Rosin.
Is Wilmington Tar.
10 .. Navy Fitch.
~ ba es Oakum.
leo htls. Loussviils and Rosedale Cement.
- pisstsr Paris.
SOC bush. Plastsring Hair.
800 New Dried Apples.
10 bxs. Gass, sxio, 80 II loxI4, lOxls. .1or3e.
10 baies new n bush. Gunny Bags.
March II, 1See-dAw
IA1ANUFACTUkkD TOBACCO Of all grades
Nl d, b, . and 10 lamp and caddy boxss-pur-
chased directly from the manufacturer, for sale
low BY C0NNABLE 4 6AYTH,
nenI7dAv 81 4 bs Leves.
N AILs AND IRON
~ 500 Kegs assorted Nails.
30 tuns Tennessee Iron.
100 Pittsburgh and Juniatta Iron.
8 Piow Steel.
tun Spring steel.
lsrge stock Of Anviis, Vices, Axels, SPRING. &e,
making complete stock in this line, in store and
beins rsoeivedby coNNABLE a sMYTn,
March IL, '60-dAw No. 81 4 5s Leyee.
A LAR1E stock Of Green and Black TEAS of ALI
"A grades, In store and for sale by
CuNNABLR i sMYTH,
mchl7d&w 81 a bS Leyee.
RACON .IDEs AND sHOULEns tor
- sale by KELLOGG = BIR0R.
600 BAGS q. A. SALT, in large biesohea q sacks,
low by C0NNABLE SMYTH,
mchl7dAv ~ and s. Levee.
| NJ NERAL AND METALLIC PAINT, eli eolors,
Iyl for sale low by
mchl7dAw 81 and 5s Leyee.
". n. AUSTIN. O. n. ALsERs.
w. n. AUSTIN q CO.,
Grecers ana Produce Dealers,
NO. IFS MAIN-sT.,
....-.IOWA A,
n's Isss.Ins AND ss rasGs s,.ab'sd stock
G R @ C E R / ES,
Which they Offer at low prices to the Wholesale ..
we'll as Retail trade. Gail and see at
March s.dAv NO. iis MAIN-sT.
nKIED PEACHES.
| - DkIED APPLES,
PRUNES, good assortment,
| for sale Low by W.H. AUSTIN 4 CO.,
mch3d&w 1lS Matn-st.
X Ats WANTED, for which We will pay cAsn.
~ w. IL. AUSTIN A-Co.,
mchs lis Main-st.
~ and BRASS bought by
w. II. AUSTIN + CO.,
SUGARS.
ID EFINED, as we'll rs N. O., for sale low BY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17
See Fourth Page.
FOR SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

BLoNDINs LAST FEAT.-At Jones' Wood, yester-
day, NJ. Blondn performed what is perhaps the
most dangerous of all his break. neck acts, the stt
promenade Not content with elevation above
the common herd of $50 feet, at which lofty level
his rope is strung, he must needs take yesterday
unto himself a altitude and perform his peril
Gus promenade stills. The impatient people
sukiy waited an hour so beyond the appointed
time. At last, in heightened gap between the
man appeared, driven in triumphal state in an
open carriage. He assembled the taller mast, and
walked gay over the hempen course, this pre-
liminary journey occupying just five minutes He
then prepared to don the stills, which are about
three feet hgh having each three long iron prongs
GU the bottom, which are to prevent the fOothold
from slipping, a consummation not devoutly to be
wished, at that particular elevation. He started
cautiously and picked his way with great care, ex-
periencing occasional difficulty when he encoun-
tered an obnoxious guy-ine, but otherwise seeming
as completely master of his position as though he
had only huge wheelbarrOw to trundle, or mod
erate-siZed man on his back, some trile of that
agreeable sort He performed the journey of 200
feet in precisely nineteen minutes, without slip
tumble, and then, singing his stills to his shou-
der, he trotted back the line at quick pace,
amid the cheers of the crowd. This is the most
perilous as well as the most effective performance
he has vet gven.-Nea0 York Tribune of Tuesday.
The Superintendent of the Census has been COM
PEELED to write to the various United States Mar
shals to hurry up and send in their returns i'm
mediately. The returns have been coming in so
slowly that there is hardly work enough to employ
the fifty or sixty clerks now appointed.
The Homeopathic Medical College of New York
was inaugurated Monday by an address and
other appropriate ceremonies.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17
TROUBLE FROM ANOTHER SOURCE.

Governor Elias n. Conway, of Arkansas, has
issued proclamation to the militia of the State,
directing them "o prepare for trouble and danger.
In this document the Governor announces the
discovery that the peril of the South comes, not
from the North, but from the Vaccinations of Great
BritaiL. Hear him.
SIT is my opinion that the settled and secFe
policy of the British government is to disturb the
domestic tranquility of the United States. Tha
its object is to break up and destroy our govern
ment, get rid of powerful rival extend the ares
of the British dominions this continent, and
become the chief and controlling power in
America.
at is my opinion that the abolition statesman was
fully aware that the British government intended,
increasingly, to pursue his policy of disturbing the
domestic tranquility of the United States, when
be announced that there an 'irrepressible con-
hict between the free States and the slave States
1t is my opinion that millions OF dollars of Brit
ish gold have been and will be used in various
ways, in the northern and southern States to stir
up and intensity this 'irrepressible conflict between
the free States and the slave States. That the
policy of the British government has been for
many years. and is now, so to conduct its unceas-
ing efforts to overthrow our government (by en-
plOying abotionsts its secret agents and ennis
saries,) that the mschefs and outrages perpetrat-
ed upOn the slave States will seem to have been
originated, planned and perpetrated by the aboli-
tion citizens of the free States II IS my opinion
that the British goUernmet IS the real author and IN
stigator of the mischiefs and outrG9es perpetrdted
against the sare Sacs and that it is the duty of our
federal government, and of the patriotic people OF
the United States, to hold the British government
responsible for disturbing the domestic tranquility
of the United States. 1t is my opinion that the
British government has determined that as long as
our government shall exist there shall henceforth
be domestic tranquility in the Union. 1t is my
opinion that British gold has been and will be used
to hire unprincipled abotionsts from the free
States and send them into slave States, instructed
to commit such outrages that the people of the
South will become hostile to those of the North,
and the aggreasons and outrages committed upon
the southern States by those hired abolition British
emissaries from the free States will be often and
aggravated, that civil will be produced, the
Union dissolved, and anarchy with all its desolat-
ing evils and deeds of plunder, robbery, outrages
crimes and murder, prevail"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17
81, 900 pieces.
MARKETS. PV TEI.EGRAPJ.


New YORK, Oct 16-Coton is firm sales Of 6000 bales
at an advance of Il middling Uplands II %@I44 Flour
s590lG6 Southern S5 .S5G6 Wheat has declined ct
sales of l9S 500 bus Milwaukee Club 81 S0l33 Chicago
Spring ST 23Gl So red Western dl41; white ST 4S
1.55. Corn is heavy-sales of $4,000 bushels at 71G
7lH cts. for mixed Pork is firm-Mess lS62hGlSS7H;
Prime sl437H ID 56s Whiskey is dun at 24a2i4 cts
34OO bags Rio private terms Spirits Turpenne dull
at 41643cs Rosin is dull at $l469147K. Rice is firm
CINcINNArI Oct 1e-Flour is dull at s5G51 10. Wheat
is dull Corn is dull Whiskey is dull at lsA cts Pro-
visions quiet.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 15.-Cotton-The market is firm;
sales to-day 500 bales; prices SITTER but quotations
unchanged Sugar-far, cts. Moasses Al cts. Flour
quiet at S5 S7HG6. Provisions have declining tend
ency. Freights-Cotton to Liverpool, l-6d
SAVANNAH Oct l5-Coton sales to day 1000 bales, at
CHARLESTON, Oct 15-Cotton sales to-day $500 bales
at an advance of B ct.
bushels at 80 cts for Northwestern club s7hsS cts fol
No. and S4Gs5 cts for No. in store Corn dull, and
Ct lower; sales 10000 bushels at 81 cts in store Oats
firm Recepts-4,6O0 bbls -four 152 900 bushels wheat
So 600 bushels corn, $500 bushels oats. Shipments
1000 bbs flour, 5000 bushels wheat, $4,000 bushels
corn. Freights advanced cts Engagements made
at Is cts. wheat to Buffalo Sight exchange New
York per cent. premium.
OswEGo Oct. 15.-Flour unchanged. Wheat firm and
in better demand; sales 10000 bushels No Milwaukee
club at Sl19; 5000 bushels choice do. at 81 90 00C
bushels choice No Chicago spring at l5 5000 bush
winter red Western at 1926 1000 bush white Canadian
at S13S Corn quiet the advance in feighs checks the
shipping demand Barley firm; sales 800 bush Upper
$500 bushels do, deliverable all this month"; at 70 cts
Rye unchanged.
ALBANY, Oct 16.Flour very active; sales 5000 bbs
at IS 3015 so for State, S. 55G575 for extra
Wheat in fair demand; sales 10000 bushels principally
choice Michigan at Sl.55, red Western at $l32 red
State at 81 al 80 Corn-A large supply pressing on
the market; sales 1000 bushels 676S cts for West
ern mixed principally at 6S cts Oats very active and
shade higher sales $4,000 bushels at SO cts for State
and Canada East Barley in good demand for choice lots
of Canada; supply good sales IL 900 bushels Canada
East at 81 cts 29 900 bushels Canada West at S3S5 cts
tide water receipts for the second week in October 27
900 bushels against 1872 900 bushels in 1859 Whiskey
Sales 100 bbls. at 23A cts.
BUFFALO, Oct. 15Flour in moderate demand and rate
unchanged; sales GOO bbs Wheat in good request ant
market BETTER sales Al 900 bushels No Chicago Sprn,
at Sl.07H 900 do. No l Milwaukee Club at 81 .l2a
LIB 10000 do. red winter Ohio, s12OG1 81; 200 do
white do at $l3o Corn firmer with fair inquiry sale
bushels Canadian private terms. Barley frm-sale
5000 bushels private terms. Rye slightly weaker
sales 1000 bushels at 66% cts Provisions unchanged
Whiskev steady.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17

AN ENTIRE WHITE OAK SHIP.-During the past
year, since the trade in p-building revived, we
have frequently read in the papers that some noted
carpenter had on the stocks or had recently launch
ed, or was about to build, Gan entire white oak
ship" Now, we have no hesitation in stating that
"an entire white oak ship" has not been built in
the country for thirty years at least, if ever, and
the most important parts of nearly every ship which
has been built during the year, are of hard pine
The keelsons, ceiling, deckframes, waterways, and
outside planking, are generally of hard pine, the
decks of white pine and half the knees at least of
hacmatac leaving only the frame and lower deck
knees of white oak. These the principal materi
ais of which most of the ships are built. A
few, and only few, are planked with white oak;
but even these, strictly speaking are not "entirey
of white oak" 1t is therefore, untrue that "white
oak' constitutes the CENTRE of any ship. We hear
very little about cooper fastenings'-the old
phrase, cooper fastened" has become obsolete
A few copper bolts in the stem anG the sternpost,
and here and there yellow metal bolt in the bige,
constitute modern copper fastening. The time was
when every ship had her floor timbers boed through
the keel with "copper" also her stem and sternpost,
the bilges up to the loadline her decks and butts
were fastened with the metal but all this
changed for iron. Economy has discovered that
iron is stronger that copper, if not so durable
Boston Bulletin.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

Rio DE JANEIRo-Brig MonticeHo.-2645 kegs lard,
600 buckets do, 315 do. OO5 bbs -four boxes
bread A erces hams 20 bbls beef 10 half bbs butter
30cases oysters 10 do peaches 10Y chests tea $50 pkgs
dry goods 20 bbs oil, 20 venetian blinds,
agricultural implements, box iron ware, dozen chairs,
1856 reams paper cases tobacco.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17

CHICAGO, Oct. l5.-An outrageous Of Kid
mapping has Just transpired at Galena, Ill. ne
gro man named jerry Boyd, aged As years. his
wife, mulatto aged 35 years, and their daughter,
aged IA years, induced to go to Iowa the
latter part of September, to work on a farm. On
the Sth ofthis month the man was found near Iowa
city, murdered. 1t is supposed that, becoming
picious of their movements, he was killed by the
kidnappers, so that they might retain possession of
the women. The citizens of Galena have offered a
reward of $500 for the apprehension of the kidnap-
Ders.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17
The Prince of Wales at West Point

NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-The Prince OF Wales was
received at West Point yesterday with a salute of
IL guns. He witnessed review of the cadets and
attended hop in the evening This morning he
started for Albany.
1t is stated that the Prince yesterday, before
leaving New York, announced his intention to re-
visit the United States at distant day during the
winter, for trip in the Southern States.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17
From the plains-Indion Depredations.

From the PIains-Indinh DepredatlOhs.
FoRT LARAMIE, Oct. l2.-The rider from the
Horse Shoe expedition, together with Others report
that the Sioux Indians have killed two white per-
and one halfbreed, and driven off considerable
stock. 1t was supposed to be war party of the
Sioux returning from the Ute country.
Mr.. Bromley, agent of the express, adds that all
his ponies were run off by the Indians Bear riv-
er. DELAYING the eynress twenty -four hours.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE

BosToN.-Stedmship Ben Deford-l76 boots and
shoes, Balderson, Ward CO.. $50 do r. B. Griffin Son.
ZIG do, Carey Bangs Woodward; 1O0d ,agt B. & O. r.
r.; 100 bales dry goods Fitzgerald, Booth & Co; lO5
do. Duval Keighler CO. 800 bbls. apples Evans
Staum CO.. All cases boots and shoes, $50 bales dry