davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05
33, 900 pieces.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New York, Sept. 4-Cotton is quet-sales to-day un-
important Flour firm and buoyant-saes of "a 900 bbls
State S. 50d5 60; Ohio $6G610 Southern SIS 95i6 25
Wheat is buoyantsales of l69 900 bushels white South
ern 65 white western 81 l4O1l 60 Corn is steady
sales of 127 900 bushels; mixed 64d65 cts Pork is
heavy mess $40 so dl9 6S prime Sl3 25G1412H. Whs-
key closed firm at 22H d224 Sugar is active;
Muscovado 6d974 cts Spirits Turpentpe heavy at 39
IL cts. Rosn is heavy. Rice is steady.
New ORLEANS, Sept 3-Cotton firm-sales to-day 200
bales; prices sitter, but quotations unchanged. Sugar
firm al 94 G9h cts for fair to fully fair Flour-The
market closed with an advancing tendency. White and
yellow Corn at 20 cts. Lard firm at Is cts. Whskey
rectfed, % cts. FreiShts--Cotton to Havre q cts.
BUFFALO, Sept. 3.-Four frmer and stock reduced
Wheat market opened firm, but closed dull and heavy
sales 900 bushels No. Chicago spring los and
5000 bushels selected Green Bay club at SLY Corn
dull and sales. Rye market beter-sales 600 bush
els at 81 cts. Whiskey nominal at 20b cts
OswEGo, Sept 3.-Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
closes lower with less inquiry sales this forenoon
bushels No Chicago spring at III 600 bushels No
Milwaukee club at ll9 cts, IL 600 bushels red winter
Western private terms Corn this morning held 5s
csfor choice Ohio with buyers 81 Other
grains quiet
CuICA f'Et't o. iiOr I q obs Wheat
dull and Sad cts lower sales of 81 900 bushels S6d
cts for No spring. S3dSi for No 2 9S1OO cts for
red in store Corn dull and 12 lower sales A 900
bushels at hG35 cts in store. Oats steady Receipts
3lO bbs -four, 40 600 bushels wheat Sd 600 corn
1880 do. oats. Shipments-3l00 bbls -four 116 500
hu Shels wheat 30 do
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05
Sblpp M Nntell.atn!e
PORT OF BALTIMORE, SEPTEMBER 4.
arrived.


Steamship S Spauding Hcwes GO hours from Ros-
ton via Norfolk, mdse and passengers A Higgins
On Sunday at m, 40 miles south Montauk passed
the wreck of the schr Frances Smith, In Hampton Rds
large deeply laden ship two barks and schrs Marcel
lus, Danvle, S Bean, VIM Gregory, Ocean Wate,
Fox Hamilton C |. Vandervoort and Rescue. on the
Horse Shoe ship at anchor, and another bound up off
Smiths Point, Boston packed bark bound up; also
harkentine Horace Beale bound up the Potomac and off
Sharps Island, ship Arnold Bonnger, from New York
bound up; also off Sharps Island fell in with
ship Potomac, with valve stem broken and towed her
into port
Strs John Thompson, Pierson, from New York -
John shriver, Dennis, from Phadelp ia, both with
mdse ro ) A Shriver.-Louisiana, Russell, from Nor
Ship VIM Penn, Meade, 40 days from Liverpool, mdse
to Hooper Co Before reported at quarantine towed
Barks Heinrich, todbg) Brueng SO days from Bremen
ballast and l59 passengers to Bros Bonnger Had
death the passage; towed up by steamtug Reliance
Lacona, Bearce, from Boston, assorted cargo
len Rogers.
Schrs Isabel Alberto Tooker, from New York. to Rose
& Lyon; guano to P Macom & Co-Ann Edwards,
Edwards from New York mdse to Kelsey & Cray
Somerset Lawson, from New York mdse to Rose Lyon
Lydia Ogden, Fisher from Troy, mdse to William
Rhoads SOn--Chief, Cropper, from Albany, mar
BILE to do.--Maryand, Knight, from Portland, ship
knees, &C. to Kelsey Gray; fish to Kirkland, Chase
Co, and Gerrish French and rum to Jackson Il Co
Lookout, Thornton, from Portland, to Kelsey Gray
rum to jackson Co.-Water Witch, Hull, from Bos-
ton, to Bevan, Phillips Co.. copper to Keener Tar
rived Sd. .l--George W Krebs Emerson, FIN Philadel-
Pia nSss yoTn BGwn Man
e Cummins, keene from Petersburg, wheat to W
Rhoads K Son.
Barge Birely, Dorman from Havre de Grace ice N
W Oler-Helen Brown, Hicks from Havre de Grace,
ice to do.
Signaled
ship-supposed Arnold Bonnger, from New York
Below.
Prus ship Arnold Bonnger, Hashagen, from New York
ballast to Bros Boninger.
Cleared
Srs Elizabeth, COlmary New York. J A Shriver-
John Shriver, Dennis, Philadelphia, DOWN Selden
Kirwan Frederlcksburg, Thos Clyde-Louisiana, Rus.
sell Norfolk. Falls
Schrs Preston. Smith, Philadelphia, Pratt Bro.
Fred Howell, Ilufrd, st Johns, P R, Patterson &
Murguiondo.- Raynor, Raynor, New FORK, W
Rhoads Il Son.-Shooting Star, Matthews Petersburg,
Va, Malcom Co.-Swft, Seward do, VIM Apple
garth Son.--Exra, Wilson, Richmond, do.-Jas
Gator, Cetlin, do, A Mitchell.--Emma Jane,
Phillips, do Baltimore Phillips. do do.-wm
I Valiant, George, Carter's Creek, Va, Dinsmore L
Kyle
Sailed
No vessels reported.
Arrivals from Baltimore
Steamship Ben DeFord, Hallett, Boston, 4th ST. 8
m-per TEL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05
IMP ORTANT FROM METICO.
Decisive Battle between MiramOn and Do
bladO--Utter Defeat of fMiramOn--His Flight
to the Capitol
GREAT REJOICING.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 3.-The steamship Austin,
from Brazos the 30th ult., arrived at this port
to-day, with $4,000 in specie
The Brazos river was very high, and fears of a
destructive flood were entertained. number of
the merchants of Monterey had gone to Browns
vile in consequence.
A new forced loan has been proclaimed by Gen.
Vidaurri.
SAN LUIS, August l6.-A battle was commenced
at Lagos on the 10th, between Miramon and Do
blado.
Miramon, with 1000 men, tried to cut his way
through, but he was surrounded by Degollado with
force of 10000. A desperate fight then took
place, which lasted for five days.
Mramon was badly wounded and in this condi-
tion finally effected his escape with few Of his
cavalry.
He lost his artillery and the rest of his army were
made prisoners.
Gen. Pacheco was killed, and Gen. Meja taken
prisoner.
Miramon was in full fight for the Capitol.
There was great rejoicing throughout the coun-
try at this turn of events.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05
The Movements of the Prince of Wales

MONTREAL, Sept. 3.-The Prince of Wales at
tended the English Church at Ottawa yesterday
morning He drove out in the afternoon, and left
this morning, under salute from the Field Ba ery
and the cheers of a large concourse of people, He
passed the village of Aymer, where several arches
were erected, and arrived at Brockville at o'clock
this evening. He was met by the Mayor, members
of the Corporation, and other functionares and
10000 people, at the station. The town trumphal
arches were illuminated. The firemen, carrying
torches, received the Prince and escorted him to
handsome pavilion, where he was presented with
an address of welcome The crowd was rather
unrnly. The royal party entered their carriages
and drove through the principal streets, and were
then escorted by the fremen to the boat Kingston,
on which the Prince sleeps, and proceeds to King
ston to- morrow. Before leaving Ottawa, the mem
bers of the Legislative body held a meeting and
passed vote of thanks to the Mayor and Cor
poration of Ottawa for their courtesy during the
visit.
ToRoNTo, c. W., Sept. 3.-Some trouble being
anticipated in regard to the intended Orange dem
onstrations the occasion of the Princes visit to
Toronto, it is understood that the Governor-Genera
has written that the Prince would take no part in
any procession where party colors are worn or
party tunes played.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE

".
LIvERPooL-Ship William Penn.-S0 puncheons
whskey, F Jamison & Co.; 1850 sacks salt, Edward
Rough box medicine, J. C. French & Son; case shoe
thread r. Hickey ,139 bars iron, SO4 bdls do, W
Wethera 20 chains, q cables 2365 bars ron sos bds
do Levin Jones; case wire. Richard Il jeffrey: 6,O4O
bath brick Foard Rogers 29l0 bars IRON $40 bdls do
Keyser, Troxell Co.. 769 do do, ] H. Smith; cases
thread, DO. mdse, Miller, Cloud < Miller; do. hard
ware cask do Schaefer Loney; 25 crates earthen-
ware, Burgess x Goddard; bale bags, Jas Hooper &
Co.. 40 bds iron, Ssl bars do Joshua Hartshorne cask
hardware, G. s Morris; do do, cask do R. Hickey
ter, Davis Co.; casks hardware, DO, Duer,
Norris CO.. 10 cases mdse., J. s. Barry; do,
eBdTe Easif Co., q casks naes Sce bo
kets do Hopkins, Harden & Kemp; II bales blank
cts, do mdse, Laner Bros. & Co.; "a do do, G. W. S.
Hail. cases hosiery, Drost & Sutro; do. do Hodges
Bros. IS casks holiow-ware, cases do do brushes
Cortan & Coz II casks hardware, Magruder, Taylor &
F. R. Waesche & Co.; do do, J. W Curley; l do, do
cask do, Ward Bros; bales blankets, s. Bevan & Co
22 tons pig iron 10 cases black POWDER 444 bdls iron
moulds casks earthenware, crates do, $40 sacks
salt, order leo bbls. chemicals, D. McIlvain
SoMDRERo -Schr j. ". AaitIand-25O tons guano, A.
C. Elliot & Co.
BREMERHAvEN.-Brena.Sh ship ErRestine-1 bale cloth
box wine F. W. X f. Dammann; do. mdse., Taylor &
Gardner Is do do Hodges Bros SO do. do, Drost su-
tro 20 do do Sellmann Henrichs Co.; &c do. cigars,
cases wine, Beck Bachmann box mdse., bale do.
G. Hilenberg; 5 bxs mdse., Buschman & Weber; l do.
do, Gerdes, Bung e Wehrhane; do do Mayer Bros {;
III do. wines, cask do do liquors. Chas Krede Is
do mdse 16 bxs. do, Ed Uhrlaub; paintings Kent
Paine, Richmord case effects A. Schumacher 4 Co ; /
4
case do C. W. Caspsri; do. do, J. B. Kissner;
pkgs. mdse Hunckel Son. l3 bXs cigars II do mdse,
baskets wne bXs. do, do champagne Pracht Won.
elf Co.; IA do. mdse Delius Halvin; &c do do II.
F. Albert Co.. do. do. Schwerdtmann & Co; bales
do, A Vogeler; l3 bxs cigars A Seemuer Sons; 14i
do do l6 do. mdse., Gail Il AK % do do, Won Kappf &
Arens do. do, VIM Boucher, Jr; Al do. do, W. A.
Marhurg; 10 do do, O. Brine Co.. basket seltzer
ter, Bros Boninger do do Lerew Meyer Co.; paint
ing, DR.. Pape box mdse 20 bNs cigars 10 mdse
order.
ALTAvELA KEYs-Sch Alice Molce-15O tons guano,
Patterson & Murguiondo.
COASTWISE
BosToN-Bark LGconia.-600 bbls, herring sundry
persons
New YoRK-Schr. Isabel AlJerto.-3,SSS bags guano
p MacOm g. Co.
BosToN-Schr. Julia Anna.-262 tons copper ore, D
Keener.
PoRTLAND.-Schr. Ndryland.-2o0 bbls. OIL order; 10C
do. rum c. W. Jackson 4 Co.. 800 do mackerel Kirk
land Chase Co.; 90 oil cloths Gerrish French
PoRTLAND.-Schr. LoOko,h.-450 bbls. fish, Gerrsh &
French; 100 do. rum, C. NJ. Jackson Co.
BosToN-Schr. Water Uitch-230 tons copper ore d.
Keener.
NEW YoRK-Schr Somerset -96 hhds melado order
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05
la w NTELLIGENCE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-JUDGE GILES
The Court met yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Nothing done except calling the jury, who
were discharged until Monday morning next The
Court at IL o'clock adjourned until this morning.
BALTIMORE COUNTY COURT-JUDGE PRICE
TowNsoNTowN, Sept. 4.-The Magistrates ap-
peals were resumed, and the entire day occupied in
the following cases, viz:-Wiey Hunt j. n.
Fitzsimmons, tried before the court and judgment
reversed. Carville s. Stansbury Z. Beatty
Graf, tried before the court, and held IN curia.
John Guntrum u.s. Samuel Ellinger, tried before
jury, and verdict in favor of the appellant, or
Judgment reversed. A motion for a new trial was
filed, and the court adjourned until tomorrow
morning, when the criminal cases will be resumed.
member Of the Hoard of Conntv Commissinnars t@
fill the vacancy occasioned by the accidental death
of Mr.. Charles Tmanus.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Tbe Key West correspon-
dent of the Charleston Courier, under date of the
26th ult., says the bark William, recently sold was
seized during the absence of the war steamers, by
man named Cumming, from New Orleans. The
vessel had got under way, but was pursued by the
pilot boat and retaken. Cumming was examined
by the Commissioner, and committed to Jail to
await trial under the piracy act.
Key West was unusually healthy.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05

The Progress of the Prince of XVales-The
Demonstration OF the Orangemcn-Great
Excitement.
KINGSTON, Sept 4.-There is trouble here be-
tween the Prime = party and the Orangemen. The
Prince adheres to his determination not to coun-
tenance any ovation in which religious or political
party demonstrations made, and refuses to
land; but the Orangemen won't YIELD which pro-
duces great excitement
There is also great excitement at Toronto from
the same cause.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05
Leayenyyorth Nunicinal EIectio

LEAvENwoRrH, Sept 3.-The municipal election
here has resulted in the election of Mr. Mcdowell,
the Republican candidate for Mayor, by 200 major
ity. The Democrats elect the Town Clerk, Jus
tice Of the Peace, and three councimen.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE


ST. JOHNS, P. R-Schr. Fred R01vsU-7O bbls pork
20 do bread 120 boxes crackers Is puncheons meal 40
bbls onions 80 do potatoes % dozen chairs IL boxes
furniture. bbls. nseed OIL bbls. blacking, Is OOJ
shingles 600 paper 100 boxes candles do SOAP
hhds tobacco, 20 bbls l carriape
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05

WASHINGTON, Sept. Capt. Jarvis has, at his
own request, been relieved from the command of
the Home Squadron, and will be succeeded by Capt.
Pendergrast. The Cumberland will be his flag
shin
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05
American Securities in London

New 1oRK, Sept. IA private despatch per
steamer Palestine reports great excitement In
American securities in London. Illinois Central
tions being l6 discount for Scrip and S9@ for Con-
struction bonds; New York Central railroad shares
81; Erie railroad shares 2S; United States per
cents. 93
Steamboat Sunk
ST. Louis, Sept 4-The steamer Asa Wilkins was
sunk yesterday in the Missouri river. Particulars
NOT rprpiyed
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05
Indian Fight.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-The Fort Smith Times reports
hight between the Indians near Smokey Hill Fork
and the Kaw River and company of the First Ca
valry under command of Capt. Carr. Thirty In
dians were killed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05
DOMESTIC MARKETS

NEW YORK MARKETS, Sept 3.-Flour, &c-Tbe in
quiry for western Flour is fair with large arrivals and
increased rates of eghts prices of the lew grades have
declined The sales 2,40O bbls at $55O5 GO for
superne state and Westerns $5,7o@ss0 fox extra State
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05

Gov. Gist, of South Carolina, wants to 60 to the
National Horse Show, soon to be held at Spring
field, Mass, but he can't. The Constitution of the
State declares the Gubernatorial chair vacant if
the occupant leaves the limits of the State during
liz inrrn nfn fnGin
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05

CoURTs-MARTIAL ORDERED.-The Secretary of
War has ordered an army cour t-martal to assem-
BILE in Washington the 18th inst. for the trial of
First Lieut.. John DrysdOe, third artillery. The
following officers to comprise the court, viz
Brevet Lieut.. Col. d. 7. Chandler, captain of third
infantry; Brevet Lieut.. Col. Robert C. Buchanan,
major fourth infantry; Brevet Lieut.. Col. Daniel
Ruggles, captain fifth infantry; Brevet Major
Joseph Selden, captain eighth infantry; Brevet
Major James Belger, captain quartermaster's de-
partment; Brevet Major Seth Eastman, fifth infan-
try; Capt. Morris S. Miller, quartermaster's de
partment; Capt. Henry W. Wharton, sixth infan-
try; Capt. James II. Simpson. typographical engi-
neering department; Capt. Daniel p Woodbury.,
engineering department. Capt. John d. Kurtz,
engineering department; Capt. Henry b. Schroe-
der, third infantry; Brevet Major John H. Lee,
Judge Advocate.
Also, courtmartial to assemble at St. Louis
Mo-, en- the 10th inst, for the trial of Brevet
Major Daniel p. Whiting, captain 7th infantry.
The officers comprising that court are as follows,
viz: Col. w. w. Loring, regiment mounted rifle
men; Brevet Col. J. P. Taylor, lieutenant colonel
subsistence department; Brevet 1t. Col. VIM Hoif-
man, major 9th infantry; Major r. B. Lee, subsst-
ence department; Major T. l.. Alexander, 8th in
fantry; Brevet Major Edward johnson, captain 9th
infantry; Major o. Mordecai, ordnance department;
Major S. Burbank, lst infantry; Maj. NC. Macrae,
Sd infantry. Capt. S. Jones, I'd artillery, Judge
Advocate
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05

A movement is foot in Louisiana in favor of
calling extra session of the Legislature, for the
purpose of apprOpriating funds to purchase corn
and flour for the supply of the famshing people of
where the crops have been entirely blasted by the
DROUGHT.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05

The Census Marshals report that seventy-two
white females were married to negroes in the State
of Massachusetts last year.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05

The nomination by the Radical Abolition Con-
vention of Gerrt Smith for President of the United
States, and Samuel Mcfarland, of Pennsylvania
for Vice President, will, it is thought, take some
fifteen or twenty thousand votes from Lincoln in
New York, if the extremists really in earnest.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05

VIM. d. Totty, the man who murdered his sister
in-law, Miss Catharine j, Thorn in Richmond, Va.
about six weeks ago, was tried in that city on Sat
urday last and convicted of murder in the first de-
gree.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05

LATER FROM WALKERS EXPEDITION Emigration
from the Tocn Of TruriUo.-The brig Creole, Capt.
Foubister, arrived at this port last evening from
Ruatan Island the 18th inst. She reports that the
bark Active, small coaster which plies between
the Bav Islands and mainland, arrived at Port Nc
Donald late in the evening of the 18th, from Trux-
lilo, bringing ''a load of passengers and word that
the town was to be attacked that night by strong
force from aback ii. e., the country around. The
bark Carib is expected over to-day with other pas
sengers."
Furthermore, we learn from Truxillo that the
city remained up to the 18th inst. perfectly quiet,
in the possession of Walker; that the guns hadbeen
all remounted on the forts in splendid style; that
the best health and discipline prevailed in the army,
and that, so far from having apprehensions of an
attack, all the men were looking forward with high
hopes to an expedition to Comayagua, the capital,
where they expect to meet Cabanas, or other lead
ers of the liberal party.
From Ruatan there is nothing new and from the
Belize, British Honduras whence the Creole origi-
nally sailed, nothing but this that Walkers land
ing at Truxillo had created no excitement whatev-
er, nor was it likely that it would in any way en-
gage the attention of the British authorities.
Our next news from the expedition will probably
be by the schooner Toucey, which may now be ex
pected here at any moment.-M 0. Pieayune.
There are at the present time l65 persons in the
city prison of New York awaiting trial. Nine are
I oh aA kh1a ~r.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05

A boy was hurt very badly recently by being
run over by car in Norfolk, Va. A number of
got up a fair for his benefit and realized Sl1
profit from their sales.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05

A new style of street car has been introduced
into Pittsburg, which is to be propelled by COM
pressed air, and can run with more than ordinary
speed, with six hundred pounds of air.
The total amount received at Salisbury for the
help of the sufferers by the late fire, up to Saturday
last was So47 10
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05

s'Dutch Colony in Iowa county, there were raised
and thresbed hirty-seren hundred bushels of ex-
oouont snrino wheat.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05

The Supreme Court of Mississippi has affirmed
the validity of thy law making it penal for re-
taiers to sell liquor to a drunken man, and de-
claring that the owner of the establishment is re-
sponsible for the acts of his barkeeper on his be-
half
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05

A CHECK TO FmIBUsTER RING.-Secretary Cobb
has ordered the revenue vessels in the Gulf to cruise
off the mouth of the Mississippi for New Orleans
tiIibusters and compel their return This action is
in consequence of reports that large nnm-
bers of men, who are anxious to join General Wal
ker in Honduras, are hastily preparing to leave.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05

A DUEL BETWEEN Two BaorHERs-Boru KILLED.
The Natchitoches La, Chronicle, of the 25th, re-
cords the following terrible tragedy:
quarrel arose few nights ago between two
brothers named Longino, William and Burril,)
residing few miles above Campte, when n propo-
sitOn being made by one of them that they should
fight it out Immediately with doube-barreled shot
guns, it was accepted by the other, and firing ST.
multaneously, both of them were instantly killed.
The humors of Savannah find expression in odd
methods, as appears from the following advertise
ment of a boot maker, printed in the Republican,
:" | hereby notify the parties who have been in the
habit of taking shoes from the outside of store IA
BrOughton street-who, when caught in the act,
wish to pass off practical jokers-that | will
hnncefnrth nrnsncntn smch rs common thinrps -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05

DISTRESSING CALAMITY Three Men Dro,cned-A
pleasure party of young people from Carolina Mills
and Clark's Mills went yesterday to Charleston
Beach, designing to pass day of festive and social
enjoyment, but in reality to be the witnesses of
fearful tragedy, which changed their anticipated
pleasure into sadness and gloom. Three of the
company found watery grave. A young man
named Buckley, book.keeper for the Carolina Mills
Company, went in to bathe, and ventured to what
unsafe distance, considering the heavy sea
that was running at the time. The place is ordi-
narily good one for bathing, but there was then a
strong wind blowing and it was rough. He was
soon discovered by the rest of the party to be in
need of help, and to be trying in vain to struggle
with the waves. Three young men, experienced
boatmen who live near by, went out to his assist
ance. Just before they reached him their boat was
struck by heavy sea and upset. Two of them,
one named Macomber and the other Wilcox were
drowned. The other managed to cling to the boat,
drifted towards the shore and was saved by ropes
being thrown out to him from the beach. None of
the bodies of those drowned have been recovered.
-ProUidence Press, Sept. l.
John Merryman, Esq, of this State will have the
best portion of his celebrated herd of Hereford
stock on exhibition at the National Agricultural
Fair at Cincinnati,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05

A high mass was celebrated in all the Catholic
churches of New Orleans Saturday last, Sept.
l, in respect to the memory of Lopez, who was ex-
ecuted on that day in 1851, in the Island OF Cuba.
"The Life of Julius Caesar, by Napoleon I'LL,
now in press at Paris, will be republshed lmmedi-
atey on its appearance in this country, translated
Fro1 on advance cony by Miss Mary s. Booth
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05

CAPTURE OF A SLAvER.-The U. s. steamer Mo-
hawk captured and brought into Key West on the
18th ut., the Spanish brig Joven Antonia. She
was fitted out for slave voyage, and had been on
the coast and actually purchased a cargo of slaves;
but before taking them on board was discovered
and chased by a British man-ofw war, and was
obliged to return without them. She hoisted the
Spanish colors the Mohawk approached her, but
soon pulled them down, and hove them overheard.
She had good supply of provisions, slave deck,
In
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05

There are at the present time l65 persons in the
city prison of New York awaiting trial. Nine are
charged with the crime of murder.