davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01
NEWMAN, Bro. & Sons

Have just been awarded another first premium,
GOLD MEDAL
from the Georgia State Fair held at Atlanta Georgia. Octo
Der, 26th, 1861.
- See what the New York Musical Review and Musical
ord saws edited bv Mason Bros doctors of music The
nest musical authority in this country New York. October
IL 1850, they say:
recently visited the warerooms of Messrs Newman
ro sons to witness exhibition of their skill in Piano
forte manufacturing. Their Grand Piano Forte different
from any one we have ever SEEM being oversung nstru
ment with four strings TO each note in the treble aud has
double sound hoard, invention of heir and patent
ed which produces icr1ased vibration and volume
o tone For decacy of touch and sweetness it bt
exceed Their Square Pianos equally excellent in tone
and nsh and are all made with the double soundboard
And Of October 29th, 1860 they say:
"Aessrs Newman, Bro Sons, always the qui riuc
have again out Square Piano, with enlarged scale
which particularly fine toned instrument. 1t possesse.
remarka " clear treble and great erenpeSS Of tone'
The public invited to examine our stock, at ou
Branch NareroCm,
No. 235 Vest Baltimore street,
Charles.
nj
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01
VOL. Vino. S35.
hY "EyERY MAN UNTO HIS TENTr'
"uNloN AND LIBERTY-oNE AND INSEPARABLE
NOW AND F0REV Err"
THE SECOND GRAND TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION
,-..-.- -- OF
tNCoNQUERABLE NATIONAL VOLUNTEERS

CNtbNpOEhABLE NATIONAL VOLTNTEERS
~ FRIDAY EYESiSG, November ESSh be I'd, 1860,
his and every & Is exPcq & 70 es at
q al fanatics and base demagogues who for selfaggan-
turn the Constitution and make wreck of all our national
greatness urged TO come up by all the hallowed
suffering of its camps the blood of its Battle Fields
am am oy one united z21aye chaTSe nFeak their seed
BRECKiNRIDGE AND LANE.
Come on your proud chargers-come in solid column
T @ and s ana o% T BY
FORMATION OF Procession
The Procession will be formed in companies of 32 each-i
abreast, as follows
lst "a 3D. 9TH ami 9TH Wards will form South street.
right resting on Lombard street
Carroll Jenkins and John Slater, Aids
IiSht resting on Lombard street.
THIRD DIVISION.
The nth, 18th ls6 18th and 18th Wards on Light street,
night resting on Lombard street
J. ]. Baldwin and ". II. Nelson, Aids.
The 10TH l7th 18th 18th and Goth Wards Charles street.
nEht resting on Lombard street
The Mounted Volunteers will form on Greenmount avenue
is'''"s On RoGTG H51iFEh OF SF'ip PROCESSION
to Ea to ts%Sn Msdson to C@aT to
10 RhafSs to Eager, to Aisgnh to Monument to Eden,
National Volunteers win take place together with bril-
Liant display of Coored Fires Roman Candles, &c, making
altogether OF the grandes spectaces behed Bal
timore After the Review the line will break into column
and countemarch up Broadway to Baltimore to Head,
The Chief Marshal AMI Aids will be mounted each wear
Company Marshas will be responsible for the proper sub
ornntt orntna ion OF their respective companies.
Ra Re g 99 to eagh
such d ;tribuon no Volunteer will be permitted
Each Division will assemble on its parade ground ompt
RSDr % ; E oI., MsstETT, Especial Aids
:.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

N.
NAvAssA-Brg Ocean Belle-230 tons guano, E. K
Cooper Co.
HALIFAX, N. S.-Br. schr. J. B. Huey.-S62 bbIs her
rings, IS boxes Goldfish, half bbl. fish sounds.
IMPORTS.
BosToN-Schr. John L. Redner.-s00 bbs. herring T
r. Matthews l. Sons.
BosToN- Schr. SyIudnus AHen.-275 tons copper ore
Baltimore and Cuba Smelling Company.
BosToN-SchT. Emma Amelia.-250 tons copper ore
Baltimore and Cuba Smelling Company.
BosToN- Steamships r. Spaulding.-153 cases boots
and shoes, Baderson Ward Co.; III do Grinne &
Jenkins 107 do, 10 bbls herrings, go do mackere
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company; $40 do. apples
s0 boots and Shoes orer POS do dry goods 247
bales do los cases boots and shoes sundry
Block 2es bdIs iran Kevser Troxe r. % has
nuts Schwartz Dix 80 mace, rs bags pepper "
no CIawford Co.; 500 bbls. fish, 500 bags bone dust
ooO pkgs mdse,. order.
,bosIoS0Schooner Clara.-62O bbls herrngs, W. D
drums fish, order '
ALBANY.-Schr Marietta Smith-2,e77 bushels rye
307l do. barley, 2 doz. shoyels Inhn Rnud - =
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01
$4,000 pieces.
WILMINGTON MARKET

WILMINGTON MARKET, Oct. 30.-Turpentine has
still further declned-saes after yesterdays report OF
bbls at 81 80 for yellow dip s174 fer virgin and 81 Is
hard $50 bsSaes this morning of CSC bbls at same
prices. Spirits Turpentne-Market dull and quiet
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01
Tho RiII;.ra ron,n.,,
Snow Storm Oh the Plains

New YoRk, October 3l.-The champion game of
the billiard tournament, won to-day by Mr.
Kavanagh beating Tieman 254 in a game of one
thousand.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01
FfOm Havana.
!, Dot al Tba .

Sr. JosEPBs, Oct. 3l.--The Pony Express con
ductor reports a severe snow storm on the plains
Emigrants were suffering severely from the cold.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01

EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
FOREIGN,
RREMRS-Ship Jennie ". Paine.-ss0 hhds tobacco
4S2 sags bark, 100 ship knees e,ss locust treenas
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01

The citizens of Indiana propose to erect monu-
ment In honor of the late Governor Willard, who
is the irst Executive of the State who had died
while in Office,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01
1858. 1859. 1860
For the week 81 252 200 81 ,305 900 $2l6S 761
Prev. reported 81, 743,209 53737 O77 1856 43l

oIIIVt JdI I. i0- JJ0,4Uy S00,U43UbT S7Y,b75,Z ,ZIZ
The Illinois Central Railroad Company have been OBJ
ged to refuse at Cairo ten thousand bales cotton bound
for the East in of the inability
Meeting roads to take it forward fast arrives.
There $50 900 barrels of flour Toronto go
the Grand Trunk Road the be and
the propretoTs of the Canadian line of steamers
gagged one half of the bulk of freight they
voyage this winter from Portland.
The sales of land by the Illinois Central Company go
on with great regularity since the wheat harvest From
the LIST of September to date the sales 1885 So and
the cash collected S206233 This is decided improve
ment 1852 when in the two months of Sept and Oct
the sales only S52 673 49, and the collections were
SIP 80.
MINING BOARD.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01

The New York Post, of Tuesday evening, has the fol-
lowing
We are allowed TO copy from a private letter from
prominent member of Parliament dated the 10th of Octo
ber I'm this country shall require large supplies of
your fine of wheat Our crop seriously
ured the cold wet the quality inferior
that good dry wheat for mixing absolutely necessary
The most got from you in 1S47, viz: 279-
900 quarters of wheat and 900 900 flour and we
shall need all that and more this year if you give us
It. The potato crop too is rottDg fast that there will
be great demand for Indian corn
The following is the Boston Bank statement for the
week ending the Both:
Capital stock S37 T31 zoo
Loans and discounts. g. S22 900
Due rum otel S,2l5 300
Due TO other banks... ..................,. 900 700
Deposltss' 20 260 600
ClrcuatlOn 543 600
THE Hoo TRADE.-The st. Louis Democrat of Mopdav
says:
Some 25 900 to 600 head have been purchased in b
city, packing here for November and December deliy
ery but the close there little disposition buy
sell. Rates about 1915 to 625 per 100 lbs.
The Cincinnati Commercial of Saturday. 9th, says:
There appears to be little done in hogs to-day, not
sale is reported there said to be any offerings
made
100 erces of lard reported for delivery in Novem
ber at 104 cts.
The Chicago Times and Herald of date, says of
Hogs and Cattle
The unfavorabe which the weather has taken has
prevented the cutting of hogs and CATTLE and the market
this morning dropping and prices shade lower than
yesterday The cattle market was also lower with less
disposition the part Of buyers to buy Some of the
houses have their pens full and with other drovers In the
country srs waiting for the weather to become more IN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01
BOARD OF TRAD

BOARD OF TRADE.
ommiHee Of Arbitration for the month of October.
A. A CHAPMAN.
ID. BROWN, l.. W. GUNTHER,
DIN s. BARRY JOHN r COX
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01

One of the cases containing articles on exhibition
at the Mechanics Fair at Richmond, Va, was bro.
Ken open and robbed of ring, which was deposited
for exhibition by Miss Ann ?. Allen, which was
valued as relic, it having been in her family for
300 years
NEBRASKA CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3l.-FuIl returns of the Nebr aska
election elect Daily, Republican, delegate to Con-
gress by III majority.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01

OvER-W oRKED WoNEN.-An over-worked woman
is always sad sight; sadder a great deal than an
Over-worked man, because she is so much more fer
tile in capacities of suffering than man. She has
so many varieties of headache, sometimes as if Jae
were driving the nail that killed Sisera into her
temples, sometimes letting her work with half her
bran while the other half throbs as if it would go
to pieces, sometimes tightening round the brows
II her cap bands were Luke's iron crown; and then
her neuragias, and her back aches and her fits of
depression in which she thinks she is nothing, and
less than nothing, and those paroxysms which men
speak sghtingy of as hysterical commissions, that
is ALL only commonly, fatal ones, many trials
which belong to her fine and mobile structure that
she is always entitled to pity when she is placed in
conditions which deveope her nervous tendencies.
Dr. 0. W. Holmes.
TRAGEDY BosroN.-In Boston on Tuesday af-
ternoon j. G. Hernandez, a Spaniard, pedar of
fancy goods, fired two pistol shots at Miss Fanny
May, who had been employed as his bookkeeper,
and afterwards he fired shot into his own body.
Miss May was slightly wounded Hernandez, it is
supposed, mOrtally. He has wife and children.
The supposed cause of the tragedy is unrequited
and jealous attachment toward Miss May, who is
respectable and handsome young woman.
The census OF Vermont, it is stated, will show
decrease since 1850 of about four or five thousand.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01

MIGRATION FROM THE CHILDRENs AID SOCIETY,"
Mr.: c. c. Tracy left the city Yesterday afternoon
with company of children for the West. This is
his thirty-second expedition. Many hundreds have
been already placed in good homes the broad
praries and fertile plains of the Western States,
by the Society, at great expense. With the ap-
proach of winter come the hard times for the des-
titute and homeless boys. 1t is good work to
keep them to employment by assisting this active
institution in thus well providing for them.-Neo
York Tribune Of Wednesday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01

SHoKE FRoM Gas LIGHTs.-It is pretty generally
supposed that the smoking of ceilings is occasioned
oy lmpurity in the gas; whereas in this case there
Is no connection between the deposition of SCOT and
the quality of the gas. The evil arises either from
the hame being raised so high that some of its
torked points give out smoke, or more frequently
iron rom careless mode of lighting. If, when light
and burst of gas be permitted to escape before
the match be applied to light it, then strong puff
follows the lighting of each burner, and a cloud of
smoke rise. to the ceiling. This, in many houses
and shops, Is repeated daily, aud the inevitable con-
sequence IS blackened ceiling. In some houses
the glasses are taken Oft and wiped every day, and
before they are put on again, the match is applied
TO the tip OF the burner, and the stop-cock caut-
ously opened, so that no more gas escapes than is
suihcieat to make ring of blue flame; the glasses
being then put on quite straight the st0pcocks are
gently turned, until the flames stand out at three
lnches nigh When this mode of management is
pursued, few chimney glasses will be broken, and
the ceilings will not be blackened for wears
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01

The following passed midshipmen have been pro-
NOTED to masters in the line Of promotion from the
oath October, ls60:-Francis B. Blake, j. W. Alex
ander, Henry D. Todd, Jas. NJ. Brichett, Edward
Terry, Chas. I. Graves, Francis NJ. Bunce, Byron
Wilson, Henry B. Seely, Frederick v McNair,
John W. Kelly, Thomas b. Mills, Arthur R. Yates,
Clarke Merchant, Henry W Miller
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01

The New York Enquirer denies the story of pre-
sentation of diamond necklace to Mrs Gov Nor
gan by the Prince of Wales.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01

Ten houses in the most business part of the town
of 0pelika, Ala, were destroyed by fire on the
night of the 25th inst
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01

! Quite gold excitement has sprung up at place
| on the Chandler river, about twelve miles from
! Quebec, a place where gold was picked up some
wears ago. but in such small quantities as not to at
! tract much attention at the time. 1t seems, how
ever that within few days past countrymen have
obtained nuggets worth from $50 to Sloo, and have
| hrnnrht them to the city for sale.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01

Two hogsheads of the new crop of sugar were
sold at Mobile, Ala, on the 18th inst, at ten cents
per pound, The oualtv was fair
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01

Four parties convicted of homicide one I u N 1or
gery, and one of arson, were sentenced W VIC NsW
York penitentiary on Monday
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01

Mrs. DR.. Lydia Sayer Hasbrouck, of Orange
county, N Y, who insists that a woman should not
be taxed unless she is allowed to vote has thought
to shame the collector out o! his demand by offer
ing to work out her road tax. The doctress hav-
ing somewhat passed the bloom of youth, made no
impression upon the official and therefore, instead
OF paying under protest, as some of her sisters do
she went upon the road and drove a cart.
The number of voters in Boston this year, ac-
cording to the printed list, is 25,459. Up to Friday
noon 96l written names had been added and more
were expected
The Central Park Commissioners of New York
have awarded 80 far $l,5Q0,0Q0 for the land.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-01

HeTe aTe nine chlIdren OF Victoria and Prince
Albert, four boys and five girls. These are all, ex-
cept the Princess Royal, who married the Crown
Prlnce OF Prussia, to be provided with partners in
marriage and these partners must be found among
the royal families of the Continent As most of the
sprgs otroyaty on the Continent are poor, it will
cost England handsome sum of money to support
| in royal style these children Of her Majesty.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-11-01
Election Notice,
Monroe, October 3-5t$12.

IN pursuance of proclamation is
sued by his Excellency, Thomas O.
Moore, Governor of the State of Lou
isiana, that one Commissioner of the
Board Of Public Works is to be cho.
sen for the Fourth District, composed
of the parishes of Concordia, Tensas,
Madison, Carroll, Morehouse, Union,
Jackson, Caldwell, Franklin and Cat
ahoula. Therefore, the Commission
ers Of Elections for each ward Of the
parish Of Ouachita, are hereby notified
to hold said election for said Commits
sioner on Tuesday the 9Th day of No.
vember next, 1860, and make due re-
turns thereof, according to the Con-
stitution and laws in such cases made
and provided. NJ. ROGERS, Shift.
Monroe, Oct. 4, 186O.-5t$6.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-11-01
DRS. DEHART & SMITH,
= Il NJ II I S r s,
~ Easonrsa ST.. New 0yve.s,

~ EaVourse ST., New Orleans.
M ANUFAGTURERS of Artificial
'-'N Teeth OF every size. shade ana
color, and inserted ON Gold, Platina.
Cheaplastic and Vulcanite base. We
would be pleased to say to those re-
quirlng artificial teeth, that there is
go sacthoa Of inserting thcm of gyeater
utility, comfort and satisfaction to the
wcarcr surprising NulcaNite base. IL
is ONLY oNn-rMr the price Of Gold or
Platina, and produces no irri
when first Worn, Its adaptation is SO
perfect that the mouth can be restored
to its proper contour with complete
accuracy IN cases whore the best of
Dentists have failed to effect the de-
sired purpose with metal plates. It's
chcapncss, durability and cleanliness
renders it highly commcndablc to all
requiring artificial denturcs.
Particular attention given to rcgula-
ting chiiaren's teeth, and treatment of
diseases pertaining to them.
DR.. Smith Will be in Monroe Scptcm-
bcr Goth, and remain three weeks. pre-.
pared to execute all operations citrus
ted to him IN the most Improved style.
n. B.-Foy the better satisfaction
of tltsse unacquainted, VIC would state
that operations entrusted to cur care
will not only be done well, but war
raHIr} at eur office in New Orleans
September Is, lSGo~-tf
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-11-01
H. KINDERMANN.

Dealer in Family Groceries e. Contectioneries.
X EEPs constantly on hand we'll selected
N assortment Of Fancy and Family Groceries,
Candies of every description, fresh aud genuine,
Lager Beer and Cider. Also large lot of the
choicest brands Of Havana Cigars, Fine Chew
ing and Smoking Tobacco. Gentlemen who
indulge in the weed and want to smoke GOOD
cigar will find il to their interest to give him a
call, for he keeps decidedly the best and largest
stock of cigars ever brought to any country
store in North Louisiana.
- Also Green and Dry Fruit, Brandy Fruit,
Preserves. Pickles, Ketchups and Sauces, excel
lent green and black Tea, Nuts in variety.
Superior Champagne, Claret and Sauterne
Wine, Rhine Wine, Scotch Ale and Porter.
II. Kindermann is determined to do the best
he can to merit the patronage of his old friends
and former customers. Every article will be
warranted of The best quality. and will be sold
at the very lowest figure for CASH. He can
always be found at his late stand, corner of
Grand and Bayou DeSiard streets, just above
G. W. McFee Il Co.'s Drug Store.
III. KINDERMANN.
Monroe April 2G, 1860. ly.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-11-01
FRESH GROCERIES and PRO-
VISIONS.

We are now receiving large stock
of Groceries and Provisions to supply
the Summer Trade, as follows, VIZ:
Is bbls. choice extra flour.
SO S. F. do.
SO mess pork, full weight.
25 beef
- hhds. clear and ribbed sides and
shoulders.
s ties. plain and S. G. hams.
20 bbls. best white beans.
Is Dexter & Oliver whisky.
5 Robinson county do. No.
Is sacks Rio coffee.
5 Java do.
S ties prime lard.
10 boxes star candles.
Is " No. soap.
10 " starch, lib. packages.
20 dried roe herring.
10 bbls best reboilcd molasscs.
10 half bbls Z"
5 " golden syrup.
I hhds. brown and choice sugars.
With full assortment of choice
Family Groceries, pickles, preserves,
sauces, catsups, fruits, in their juice,
and in brandy. Fresh oysters, lob
sters, salmon, &C., &c.
Fine tobaccos, choice wines and
sundries-we will sell GROCERIES
LOW for CASH, or EQUIVALENT,
being satisfied with a small profit
and convinced that it is the onl " salts
factory basis upon (which this branch
of our business can be conducted.
Every article is warranted to be as
represented when sold.
May 81, 1860. BYRNE & SHIELDS
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-11-01
fosal aNurrtiseatcnlE..
MON ROE
CARRIAGE FACTORY.

THE undersigned takes pleasure in
- announcing to the inhabitants Of
ouachita aud adjoining parishes, that
no is better prepared now than everi to
do work in the above limo, having as
good or better workmcn than any other
shop in the State. Any pcsat.a having
doubts to the above, caasall at his
shop and judge for himself. lie has
constantly on hand, ard will make
to order at the shortest possible notice
CARRIAGES AND BVGGIES i
Of every style and pattern, from COM
mon Jersey Wagon up to u fine close
Coach, which will be made Of good
material and no mistake. He viii else
fnrn,sh his customers with single or
priccs.
Also hlacl,smithiag done of every
description, such rs Plough Work,
Horse shoeing, Gin and Press Irons
made, Machine work done, and also
Vanhorn's Patent Cultivators made to
order.
Having done work in tho above limo
Tor five years, in Monroe, he feels con
tia0ut that Ne can please all who may
| give him a trial.
lie has a large stock of materials al.
ways ON hand, and can supply The trade
through the country at reasonable
terms.
Carriages aud Buggics made on rea.
sonable terms, either for cash or good
| twelve months pnner
All new work warranted Is months.
J, l.. uUNSlCkER.
Feb. II. 1860, ly
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-11-01

New Orleans School of Medicine.
Situated on Common street, opposite Charity Hospital
INlili regular course of Lectures in this Insti-
/ tuition will commence on Tfsurs,lav.
November Is, 1850, and terminate II
the latter part of March, 1861.
FACULTY.
ERASMUS D. FENNER, M. D., Professor of Theory
and Practice of Medicine.
AUSTIN FLINT, NJ. D., Professor of Clinical Med
icine and Medical Pathology.
ANTHONY A. PENSION, NJ. D., Professor of
Anatomy.
AUSTIN FLINT, Jr, M. D., Professor of physiol-
ogy and Microscopy.
SAMUEL r, CHOPIN, NJ. D., Professor of Clinical
and Operative Surgery.
CORNELIUS G. BEARD, NJ. D., Professor of the
Principles of surgery and surgical Pa
thology.
D. WARREN BRrcKELr, M. D.. Professor of Oh
stetrics and Diseases Of Women
ISAAC L. CRAwcouR, NJ d., Professor of Chem
lstry and Medical Jurisprudence.
HOWARD SMITH, NJ. d., Professor of Materia
Medica and Therapeutics.
H. d. SCHMIDT, NJ. d. Demonstrator of Anato-
The Nssecting Rooms will be opened on the
18th of October Clinical instruction will be
given DAILY in the Wards of the Charity Hos
pltal, and three times week at the College
Dispensary. The Faculty of this institution
are amongst the duly elected visiting physi-
clans and surgeons of the Charity Hospital
aud, according to a late act of the State Lcgis-
lature, shall at all times, have free access to
the Hospital, for the purpose of affording to
their pupils practical illustration of the subjects
they teach"
The Board of Administrators elect annually.
in April, twelve resident students. who are fur
nished board and lodging in the Hospital; aud
the students of this school are equally eligible
to this place with any others.
The great aim of the Faculty is, to impart a
thoroughly practical knowledge of all the
| branches of Medicine.
| Dissectng material is abundant, and at a
nominal cost. No charge for attendance at the
Hospital
Amount Of fees for full course of lee
lures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SlOS 90
Naturalization fee (paid but once) 90
Dissection fee 1000
Graduating fee. IS 90
E. D. FENNER, NJ. D.,
Dean of the Faculty,
No. 5 Caroudelet street
New Orleans, Aug, 1860. sept6-3l'