davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07

Schr A Pharo, Cavalier, from Georgetown D c. arrived
OF Providence I'd inst
Schr Morse, Phillips from Alexandria for Taunton
avrrieed at Dighton, ID inst.
schr Ocean Bird, Comfy, for Baltimore sailed from
Providence, ID inst.
Bark Kedron, Farrell for Rio de Janeiro sailed from
Marseilles 18th ult.
Schr Henry Cole, Hazleton, from Alexandria sailed fm
Providence, Sd inst.
schr Isaac, Rich, Crowe cleared at Boston, ih inst
for Baltimore
schr Farrington Robinson for Alexandria sai,ed f
Providence, 4th inst
Schr W Gardner, Rourne, from Boston, was at Salem
I'd inst.
Eastern Ports
NEW YORK. June 5.-Arrived steamship City Of Bal
Liverpool ships Lamor London; Anna Eliza Liverpool
PARK Stampede Havana; brig Queen Esther, Harvey;
Lady OF the lake, New Haven; schrs Volunteer, Ponce;
Cid steamship Persia, Liverpool ship onward Hong
Kong Charlotte, Liverpool; Adele Antwerp bark Edwin
do; Cushing Constantnople
eans Rather, Ipsaa; Cavalia, Liverpoo bark Laura
Cardenas; brig Cushing, Cardenas Philip Larrabee
Aexandria LEROY do: j Grerson Providencs
Rockland; Hendrix, Fall River.-CId ship Northcote
Bic bark Laura, Rotterdam; Celia Halifax Balear, Tam
pico Mazatn, Rio Grande; schrs VIM Smith, Savannah;
PHILADELPHIA June 5-Arr brig Venus Palermo;
Leoka, Cardeuas; Colorado New York schr Hutis do:
Wilson, Boston.-Cld steamship Delaware New
York: ship Frank Hayne, Quebec; bark George Washing
June 4th-Arrd bark VIM Banks, Palermo; brig G L
buckingham Trinidad; Heinrich Rotterdam; schrs Geo
Telegraph, Smyrna.--Cld bark Dyer Pensacola; brig
Chas Frost Mobile; schrs Rogers Boston, Shindle
helanu; Mary, Rlchmond; Josephine, Bridgeport.
BOSTON. June Arr bark Norge, Gottenburg;
AVoa, Charleston; brig Marine Cienfuegos Eudoras
tanzas schrs Spring Hill, Jeremie; Gen Veazie
Prince Mayo, Cardenas Clyde Souris Osprey st john
Essex and Worth, Jacksonville: Myers, Richmond; Mine,
sofa and West Wind Alexandria; Lycenia Cohasset La
con- American Chief end Rachel Jane New York -
CID ship Rossuth, Archange brigs Martha Pictou; Lo
ammo Londonderry; 0rzava. Philadelphia; Industry
Governor, New York
June Sc Walker Turks ISL schrs Alma, Montreal; On
~ son, Magdaena Islands. Melrose, Yarmouth; Sarah
Hall and Florida, Bangor; Oregon do Concordia Rock
iand --Cd ship Edward Everett, London; Forest City
New orleans; bark Voyager, Cape Town; Mary Brough-
ton, Surinam.
Southern Ports
ALEXANDRIA, June 5-Arrived schrs John Rodgers
Philadelphia; Helen Mar, New York; Yorktown, SUMS
) farker, and Richard Law, do--Cld brig Lucy Ann
Boston, schr Fellow Craft st John.
NORFOLK, June 5-Arr steamship Ben Deford Bos
TON schr Lynnhaven, Richmond.--Cld schr Omega
Philadelphia
CHARLESTON, June 2. Arr schrs Ora Peak
Garolina-Cld steamship Columbia, New York: ship
Royal Victoria, Liverpool Daylight Marsei9s blg So
htario Barcelona Maria do; Sarah Portland schr Dol
phn, Matanzas.
MOBILE, June Arr ships Castine and Zero, Wales
Guttenburg, Havre-Cld ship Donati, Liverpool; Sui
Sana and Toulon, New York Creole, Ruatan Islands,
ewall, Havre
SAVANNAH, June Arr ship Hampen Charleston:
bark Leroy, Boston; schrs Theresa c. Philadelphia
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

BRRMEN-Ship Ocean-Sl4 hhds. tobacco 10 900
slaves l6 tons logwood 295 bbs. rosn SO boxes dye
stuffs.
WEST lNDIRs-Br. brig Hope.-93O bbls -four so bbls
pork 5o buckets lard 200 bushels corn, 20 bags peas
bbls do Is bbs beef 20 kegs talow 30 bbs bread loo
bbls. corn meal
HALIFAX, N. S.-Schr. Lord Rdglan-sOO bbls corn
meal ~
WEST lNDIEs-BTig A. b. Pdtterson.-631 bbls -four
10 Dds corn meal 600 boxes candles 400 boxes soap
pork, 10 900 slaves.
BRENEN-Bark Colombia -e47 hhds. tobacco, sO5 bags
bark, 2,400 slaves, 2 bbls. -four.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07
CoMPLAINANT's REPLICATION.
Isaac Ii. Burch rs. Mary W. Burch, May Term,
POLITICAL.

The WITHDRAWAL OF Mr.. SEYMoUR.-The follow
ing is theletter of Hon. Horato Seymour published
in the Utica Obserrer in relation to the use of his
name at the Baltimore Convention:
To the Editor Of the Utica Dai!y Observer.-Al-
though have at all times objected to the use of
my name in connection with the nominations to be
made by the National Democratic Convention, and
you have also tedly in the course of the past
year, with my approval, contradicted the rumors
that was willing to take place upon the national
ticket, find that l am still spoken of by the press
and individuals for the office of President or
Vice President. While / am gratfed with the
expressions OF confidence and regard which | re.
ceive from the State and from other sections of
our country, deem it due to myself and others
to state publicly that | do not wish a nomination
for either office; and l have requested the dele
gates from this Congressional district to withdraw
my name, in it is presented to the convention,
which will meet at Baltimore on the 18th inst In
common with the mass of the Democratic party,
look forward with confident hope to the results of
that convention. feel assured that, if anv fit and
patriotic man shall be presented with unanimity, a
certain triumph awaits The coming contest
involves the highest interests of our people and
the stability of our institutions, and wish to be
left free to do battle against the the spirit of med
ding fanaticism which has been so hurtful to the
honor of our country and so baneful in its effects
upon public morality. HORATIo SEYMOUR.
The CONVENTION Occasional" supposed to be
j. W. Forney, writing from Washington to the
Philadelphia Press, says:
Delegates to the Baltimore Convention on the
18th of June already beginning to arrive in
Washington. The first question to be decided will
of course, be the application of the seeding dele
gates to be admitted to seats in that body-athough
the true course to pursue would be to proceed to
ballot for President. The platform has been laid
down and no further additions can be made to it;
but inasmuch as General Cushing is known to be
in the interest of the Administration and the
disunionists, he will take the chair cooked and
prlmed' for any mischief that may now be toment-
ing The admission of the seceders will exclude the
National Democrats of the South who have been
elected to their places and will be death-bow to
Stephen A. Douglas. Should New Y ork vote to
admit these seceders and should the delegates who
acted against Douglas at Charleston, and did not
secede vote to do the same thing, then the machi-
nations against the gallant statesman from Illinois
will be triumphant; but have every reason to
believe that New York will stand firm, and that
the efforts to bring back the recreants will fall
Good and true men from Alabama, Mississippi
Georgia, and other seeding States, will be well
coined into the body, and Douglas put forward as
the representative champion of the doctrine of
popular sovereignty,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07
The PONY EynrasS

ST. JoskPH, Mo-, June 5.-The Pony Express left
here on Saturday night for San Francisco at the
usual hour, taking out fair number of dispatches
and full mail. Among the dispatches was one of
instruction from the War Department, ordering a
sufficient force to be sent Immediately from Camp
Floyd to protect and keen omen the route.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07
From Havana--The Garrote.

NEW ORLEANS, June 5.-The steamship De Soto, 3,
from Havana on the I'd inst, arrived here to day
Four men were garroted at Havana on the I'd, in
were unchanged. The demand was moderate.-
There was stock of 100000 boxes in port against
800, 600 last year. Exchange on London, 121&@l3
per cent premium.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07
NIunicipal Elections.

New ORLEANS, June 5.-The municipal election
held here yesterday passed off quietly. John T.
Monroe, the American candidate, was elected May
or by 1000 majority.
LEXINGTON, Mo-, June 5.-Major Veitch, the
Independent candidate, has been elected Mayor by
So majority.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

CARDENAs-Schr. Delmont.-226 hhds sugar so bbls
do, 60 hhds. molasses, Kirkland, Chase & Co.
NAvAssA-Brig Romance.--34O tons guano E. K
Cooper.
ST JOHNS, P. R-Brig r. r. KnkIand-220 hhds su-
gar, SO bbs do, % hhds moIasses Kirkland Chase e.
CO.. 10 bbs sugar, horse IL punches bananas sundry
persons. .-.' W ~
e0ASTWISE.
PHILApELPHIA-SchT. Ocean Bird.-100 tons guano so
hhds. molasses, order
PHlLADELPHIA-Schr Sarah M Kent.-6O tons guano
25 hhds moasse go pkgs mdse order 60 carboys acid
Blake; l54 pkgs. iron, R. R. Ogurt; l4O kegs nails
s. 5. Lee. 10 hhs Yarnish &
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07
The Supreme Court of New Jersey-Case of
Rev. Mr., Harden.

beV. MY. Harden.
TRENTON, D. j., June 5.-The June term of the
Supreme Court of the State of New Jersey con-
veDed this morning at haf-past ten o'clock, in
Trenton, with associate Judges Haines, Van Dyke
and Whelpley, in the case of Rev. j. r. Harden,
now under sentence of death for the murder of his
wife last year. His counsel, Mr.. j. G. Shipman,
will make application the Court tomorrow
morning for writ of error. At the present time
great deal of sympathy is manifested in Warren
county, New Jersey, on behalf of the condemned
more particularly by the Methodists. Harden ap-
pears cheerful, and couverses freely with all who
visit him.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07

BATON ROUGE, June 5.-The regular Democratic
Convention adjourned to-day. 1t was resolved that
in case of withdrawal from the Baltimore Conven-
tion, the Louisiana delegates are authorized to
unite with the Richmond Convention.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07

For Europe.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The United States brig
Perry arrived to-day, from Montevideo April lst.
she lett at that port the frigate Congress, brig
cambridge and steamer Pulaski
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07
Commercial Affairs at yob;,c

MOBILE, June 4.-Messrs. Toulmin, Voorhees, &
Co.'S circular reports the cotton market steady at
lOM for middling Of the old Liverpool stand
ard. The bulk of the business is for England and
France. The stock in stores is about 40 600 bales
The crop prospects in Alabama continue very ia
vorable, while equally encouraging advices have
been received from Mississippi, Louisiana and
Texas.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07
COURT OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND.

JUNE TERM, I6bU.-ANNAPOLIs, June 6, lSG0-
MOI. Special docket Hamilton Easter and others
IS: VIM. II. Travers and the Mayor and City Council
OF Baltimore and others. Appeal from the Circuit
case on the motion to dismiss was further continued
and concluded by William Schley for the appellees,
and by 5. r. Wallis for the appellants.--Nos 6
ana y were continued by cOnsent.-No. 10. Hen
ry Mahaney and others Us. Wm Lazier and Others
Appeal from the Equity side of the Superior Court
OF Baltimore city. This case was argued bv Joseph
I. Atkinson for the appellants, and E. R. Sprague
for the appellees.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07

ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY COURT-JUDaE BREWER
ANNAPOLIS, June 6.-The argument in the case of
the state as. George Bower, for the murder of
Charles Parchant, was concluded by the States
Attorney last evening, and the Indictment given to
the jury at five O'Clock, who, after an absence of
ten minutes, returned verdict of guilty of murder
IN the second degree, and not guilty of murder in
the hrst degree. A motion for new trial was
hled Messrs: William A. Spencer and William
Iglehart for the defence.-The trial of George
Lowman, jointly indicted with George Bower for
the same murder, was then commenced The evi
dence Tor the State is identically the that
ELECTED in the OF Bower Case not concluded
Messrs. Spencer, Mcfarland and Iglehart for the
aceused.-The term will be brought to a close
either tomorrow or on Friday next.-As vet
none OF the parties from Baltimore, who were CON
victed, have been sentenced
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07

SAMUEL D. INGHAM.-At late hour last evening,
we received notice of the death of this estimable
gentleman, at the advanced age of eighty-one. Mr.
1ngham has not been actively engaged in public
prominent politician. He served in Congress as a
Representative from Pennsylvania from 1918 to
1918, and from 1922 to 1929. He was appointed
Secretary of the Treasury by President jackson in
1929, and served in that capacity until 1881. MIR.
lngham resided for long time near New Hone,
nsylvania, but during the last years of his ife
rer, June 6. -4"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07
GOVERNOR ON A BENDER.-The st. Louis Ms
somri Democrat of Monday. has the fnIlnwinm.


souri, Democrat of Monday, has the following:
While artists are devoting their valuable time
to the execution of busts of distinguished person
ages, it is matter of no small qualification to the
community at large that there is at least one dis
tinguished individual who can commence, carry on
and finish his ''bust" with degree of perfec-
tion seldom attained by the most scrupulous devo-
tees OF sculpture or painting. We allude to his
Excellency R. NJ. Stewart Governor of the State
of Missouri. Robert was in town on Saturday
last. No sooner had he arrived than he waited
upon by large number of "bosom friends
headed by Bill Rose of strychnine-whiskey noto-
riety. He commenced his artistic labors at
early nour on Saturday morning. By ten o'clock,
A. NJ, his hat might have been seen hanging on
his ear. By half-past ten his capillary vegetation
was disheveed and portion of it covered his
forehead. BY twelve o'clock his coat was white
washed by wall which staggered against it. BY
one o'clock his Excellency was remarkably ''fero-
cious," and was engaged in a spirited debate in a
subterranean beer saloon with Teutonic gentle
man, whom he honored with certain dignifed titles,
which we think best to omit, and by two o'clock
Roberts nose had run itself against Teuton's fist,
and without injuring the bunch of ves, materially
disfgured itself. At three o'clock Bill Rose was
busily engaged in tying the nasal organ of the Gov
ernor OF Missouri in handkerchief, to preserve it
for future use. The ''bust' was now complete, and
any artist who can equal it will please notify US of
his ability SO to do.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07

The Philadelphia North American. of to-day says.
The stock market was very dull to-day, and the opera
tons at the Board were more limited than for days
past The prices however of the good securities were
well maintained, but the fances generally were weak
and neglected The vexed question of taxation for rail
road purposes is in fair way receive Judgment of
the highest tribunal in the country On Thursday the
Clerk OF the United States Supreme Court at Pittsburg
certified to the Supreme Court at Wasbington'
the case OF Augustus Shebert the city CT Alleghany
This is one of large number Of cases in which sus
were brought upon bonds issued by the city to the Ohio
and Pennsyv ania Railroad Company The plaintiff OBJ
taned judgment against the city, but as the sum was
under $4,000 there could be writ of error unless by
consent of the judges The Court Judges Grier and Nc
Candess certified disagreement for the express purpose
Of having the question tested in the Supreme Court of the
United States and to avoid the heavy expense and pro-
onged litigation which might otherwise follow when the
other cases come up for trial 1t be understood
that the Circuit Court entertained doubt upon the ques
tons involved and this action is simply for the purpose
stated.
The Chicago Press of Saturday says:
case has just been decided in the Supreme Court of
Illinois that will take the wind the sails of the
small lawyers and pecuniary tricksers who have at
tempted to call in question the validity of county bonds
issued in aid railroads Icame on an appeal from
Stark county and the held the law
counties to subscribe for railroad and to issue their
county bonds therefor constitutional and that the
bonds in this cause were regularly issued and al
though the county had authority to make them paya
be in New York. they for that reason void but
imposes an obligation the county pay them at home
the same as fno place of payment had been specified
the bond
Efessrs Inlay Bicknell send us the following:
I'VE have, this morning, detected of the most dan
gerous altered ten dollar notes that has been issued
It purports TO be the of the Citizens Bank
Aiddletown, Delaware. 1t is altered from the genuine
tFos OF the same Bank. The spurious note has large
in the centre, with locomotive between the lower
ends chds head to the left and females bust to the
right fit 10 on each upper corner: Cupid with horn
plenty on lower right corner, child with sheaf of
grain on lower left corner The genuine tens have,
Vignette, blacksmith leaning anvil with hammer
in hand; standing by him is farmer with scythe on
mis- shoulder, and female with rake holding child
by the hand; 10 to right and left of vignette John NJ
Clayton lower right and female lower lett In the
genuine, Citizens Bank is under the vignette in the
spurious over lne isdgc a. ms duck work Only
ration Bank. The note described above passed
through the Bank exchanges this morning, is
doubtless of the first that has been put aoat our
ngN,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07

Horse Race.
New YORK, June 6.-The trot between the horses
Flora Temple and George M. Patchen was won by
the former. Time; 2.2I 2.24; and 2,2l%.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07

On Friday last two persons, a young man, and
girl aged fourteen years, were drowned in the Mis-
sissippi, by boat which they were in being run
down oy steamer. The pilot and engineer OF the
steamer have been arrested
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07
--------------------
MichiDan pn1ffses

NEW YORK, June 6.-The steamship Persia sailed
hence to-day at noon for Liverpool taking two
hundred and fifty passengers and ST. 100000 in
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07

CATTLE DISEASE IN PENNsYLvANIA.-The disease
which lately destroyed so many of the cattle in
Massachusetts, and other of the New England
States, is said to have made its appearance in
Bucks county. Within short time Charles
Kitchener, farmer of Bristol township, lost near
ly all of his valuable herd of cows of complaint
said to resemble very much the dreaded cattle
disease. Ifit should turn ont to be this maady,
1t will cause great alarm among the farmers, and
the necessary steps should be Immediately taken
to ascertain its true character DoyIeso'0n Demo
crdt.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07
2SSS9
Sales for consumption estimated at...12,577
Total bags and mats. Al ,579

St Domlngo.. (dl12H 81 Cash.
kEMARKs.-There has been improved demand for
Kio since our last and the sales reaching 1857 bags
have been mostly effected at Keeper pound higher prices
Ihey embrace 1000 per Amy Warwick, at 13c 500 per
do, at lS4 4c 1858, per Eagle by auction at 12A Gl3N
average, l312CO sos per do withdrawn the sale
at l2tsc 2o3 per Courier, at 13Ac and 3644 per Tau
lah, at l3c.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07

DETROIT, MICH, June 5.-The Fourth District
Republican Convention has nominated Roland E..
Trowbridge for Congress.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07
LES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
{ onn
rgiuEs ARD SALES OF sToGEg IENEw YuRk
BY TELEGRAPH

lttcs"HS 'OtHUt'Jtu DettCoT furnishes us with the
following description Of altered bank Central Bank
Cherry Valley, n y Is alteed-vig. emgrant wagons,
load of drawn by mules sailor on lower
right
The Tribune of today, says:
The tone of the stock market to-day probably disap-
pointed threequarters of the members of the Board The
elements of speculation which presented themselves yes
terday were all favorable, and indicated firm il not
rising market this morning. The foreign and the
hank statement were satisfactory than had been
looked for the Money market showed increasing ease
While the traffic accounts from the West very prom
sing added to this the market had recovered from the
siuggishness which had marked it for several days.
Certainly the indications marked of a
strong if not buoyant market yet the was the
result, and the list generally fell Off per cent The
free selling Of Erie and Central by prominent operator
which induced others to follow his lead, by which the
tone of the market entirely changed. Between the
Boards and at the Second Board the heavy feeling con-
tnued but after the Second Board buyers more
freely, and slight improvement established quota
tions being firm the close. The decline today
has been of those neXpicabe spasms which are not
very nfequen in the speculative of the stock
market The demand for foreign bills for the Persia has
been quite moderate and sterling bills have been at
concession of per cent. previous The most
prominent names freely the market 1898 and
bank signatures sold low 1923 The of inter
downward and the current rate for rstclass
rates increase to per cent Gedged paper, running
to next January has been done low as per cent
The supply of good lists very scanty both in Bank
nG in the market 4H cent. has been accepted
for choice short lines. On demand the rate is
per cent good collaeras but many transactions are
made at 4d4H per cent. The commercial movement of
the month, compared with that of the same month in
1858 and 1859 is follows:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07

stringent bill has passed the Legislature of
Rhode Island to prevent any importation of cattle
from Massachusetts during the pendency of the
cattle disease.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07

On Monday afternoon NJ. De Lave repeated his
aerial tour across the Passaic river at Paterson.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07

Tho Northwestern Fur Company have purchased
since last fall 45O 900 muskrat skins, gathered from
wisconsin, Minnesota and portion o; Iowa, which
have been shipped direct for London. During the
season just closed this company have paid out
$500, 600.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-07

The CENsUs.-We see it stated that some of the
deputy marshals appointed for the purpose OF tax
ing the census have met with unexpected opposi-
tion from some stupid people, who persist in con-
sidering their inquiries impertinent prying into
their private affairs. Several such persons have
been arrested in New York, and will be prose-
cuted in the United States Courts for the penalty
of $50 prescribed in the following sections of the
census law:
SEC. Is. And be 1t further enacted, That each and
every free person more than twenty years of age
belonging to any family residing in any subdivi-
sion, and in case of the absence of the heads and
other members of any such family, then any agent
OF such family shall be- and each of them is hereby
required if thereto requested by the marshal or
his assistant to render true account to the best
of his or her knowledge, of every person belong
ing to such family, in the various particulars re-
quired in and by this act, and the tables thereto
subjoined, on pain of fOrfeiting thirty dollars, to
be sued for and recovered in an action of debt by
the assistant, to the use Of the United States
SEC. l6. And be 1t further enacted, That all fines
and penalties herein provided for may be enforced
In the courts of the United States within the States
or Territories where such offence shall have been
committed or forfeiture incurred.
Probably the existence of this law is unknown
to the majority of our residents, and we there'ore
commend it to their attention. courteous anu
civil answer will not be thrown away even III tue
case of a Census Marshal.