davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-21
AGRICULTURAL.
TASTE AMONG FARMERS.

There seems to be great want of taste
among many of our farmers. They ap.
pear to think that tast is of no Importance
Understanding they have nothing to
do with--and if they only attend to the
important duties on the farm, they care
nothing for appearances. One way in
which they show want of taste is the sur
roundings Of their dwellings they will
leave an OK cart, sled, or hay riggi ng in
the doot-yard, or in close proximity to the
house, rather than to be at the trouble of
removing ii a rod or two farther, where it
would not be unsightly. Some will have
piles Of manure, heaps of stone, OF huge
Piles cf wood left where they give an air
OF slovonlaass to the homestead, no matter
how new or hand ONE the buildings may
be. There are some farmers who limit
their shade trees to a few so situated that
they cannot damage land which they care
anything about, making that the standard
and sacrificing noble elm or maple, be-
cause it draws the juices of the soil; they
fear they shall have few less hills of
potatoes or corn, if they let the tree re-
main. Perhaps some will say, we'll, my
buildings are old, and l don't think it
makes much difference what have around
them; bit We say it docs make great
difference. What if the buildings are old {?
l. there is an air of thrift and neatness
about thcm, they will not look half so un.
slightly. Who would not see difference
III even a hovel with shade tree, and one
with rose bushes and wood-bin climbing
up its weatherbeaten walls, covering its
numerous impcrfections, and with the ad.
dltion Of one or two shade trees, making
the spot look really attractive. 1t makes
nearly as much difference as there is be.
tween neatness and negligence in the in
terror Of dwelling. All farmers do not
show want of taste, for many farmers
home exhibits an appreciation of the taste
ful ana beautiful, highly creditable to the
proprietor. Let not the farmer think it
beneath him to attend to such things, nor
consider that time lost which he spends in
making tho surroundings of his home
tasteful and attractive.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-21
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
nR INnNS

N =, rnuNSrnN
,r,r c,do of ,bis Celebrated institution offers the
nnst certain sneody and only etiertual remedy in
- , iof' ve'a' p si % ,n,inr y,,nk
wy nv WI, p, ~ i ,h ,ir C,nsii,,tinnal il b,lty luI,.
tsney Wcakmess of the Back and Limbs, Affections of
H. krincy plantation of In, Heart Dyspepsia, Ner.
- Trr;;aitit, nts,nse of IN, u,u infuyt Muse or
skin and ali those serious ahd myieon M V oh e
u,isH ,n 'v III % an MINI 'rhss, .arr-t and solitary
sy % ,,nrn c,l +" IN ,ir victims than the sone ii
practices, are no'v mo- ia, W NJ ii h,iu iir o.i
Wv ~, M s W ad ,ntirnoiiois rrnu,fiup ,rrape Z. C.
. I,''"s'tbi,
MARRIAGE
N,,ri,d ,o,sors mr. Nnnnp N,n concentrating mar.
,," Inc o,ynTs Of nhysCai vcaknpss organic ucabi
ty, dcforuttits, &C. shold Immediately consult Dr.
IT, Mn ia". hisif n,iir IN, are Of d. johnston
,a,, ',tsiy c"n M m his honor as grtg men ana
' i q ,,', s ,i;s ,,r''', Nj. xii ns "A rLytirim
/ -'' Olt;ANiI NEAnNEss
/ iu,r,.tio,a,v nan, I'm vipor restored
NJ. ',!,., is tb. n nuItV most tr,uuantv paid by
r lis M u,yusI & IT, @ 'iv Ii, w., nm, =" i,rpf0p IN
r, Toi"l n,TsNi ar. too ant t. commit excess tiom
,s,r ybn hat rnlrrstnpus III suu,eSt " Ill pc
IA snv ibat th power Of procrcstun Is lost so6uer
t, nl iutI ,rop,,r hints tnan BY pruuuiit
r1iys H. 7uos stos and atstructlvc y ymptunls to
% ii, irai nu mental mowers weak .utd nervous
drb,iity ,tste,a paitiGn ofthc heart nOig tstivn,
Hon sac
49, 49,. ,rBc, NJ, sni.r Trrrprry s1perT. seven doors
Cor Ioh PIS M .Sry6p nn MANN e %USbER or you
y'ii ~ i.tos II. tbe ,is,. w
Il N"'' "u''''''"' " y, ~ Ts ''""'' ~ '' Wv ~
! Nn Nrucu-py on n Si'sttiI-s pR1.Gs I'SEu
O iJH JGnIsJ1N
Member Of the Royal toll .r OF Surgeons at London
c,,t ton, a. fh i5ost eminent LulI,ars ct IN.
nitSd snt.s ana ths greater pnu ,f vnus lii. las
n snrut il, th. trst iIT.pul4 t loul,n Paris Thi.
i'Y md rls,vh.rc has eli ted some uf the most as.
t,mishng cures that we're ever known many troubled
M ri,7 M e n, l,r',,,i nt si'en .on,,is ni b,.
r,,rNcn en-, f ,,, cr mSio
A.s
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-21
E&YH;NIKIXA1

I,O8A OlI L0Dn NnnS tdn All |!
fpHE ncvcr.faing MRS vANHORN, is thn best. She
succeeds whtn all others have failed. All Who are
In trouble all who have been unfJitunatr-Hll whose
fond hopes have been disappointed crushed and blasted
by falls promises aud deceit all who have been deceiv
ed ana in5d with all ny 10 her for advice and sats'
faction all wh1 in duubts o the all ctons of htsl
thty low, consilt her to rc We and satisfy til il minds
~ LORE .4Ft.4IRS SAE .NEgLR FANS
She has the secret If winning tht affections of the op
posins 1t is this fact which induces erate pre-.
tenders ~ try tn initiate her and copy her advertise.
LfkENESs or fOUR fUTORE WIFE OR HuSBaND'
rage ami max the married happy. Her aii aud al.
vic has been solicited in innumerabe instances and the
result mas SB'!g5y aTggi W. gS6 70 MyPPY gHRI3Gr;
She is thrr fore a dependence shs has been the
IN ans of bringing many hundred hearts and hands to.
gethr Thousands of broken hearts have been healed
Il is we Know To the public at large that she was
likeness in reality and who can give entire satisfaction
on all tn concerns Of if, which can b, scd auJ PROV
ed By thousands. hOtl married ana Single VINO dNly
and eagerly visit her at
No. 1895 Lombard Street. Philadelphia,
All interviews are strictly private and conf entiai.
WE4LlH E.u.uiNE.NlE, 6ocD LUGh
AND HAPPINESS are within the reach Of all. She Is
the living wonder of tn enlight ned age all who con
st her as,onsh3d at tn tnihfllnsss OF her nor
consulted r. their bal 4 thiu and thy are now for
rich eminent and happy. To ALL in business
her advice s nyauabs Sh can inretel with tn great
est certainty tn result Of all commercial ana business
4 LVPRUtE YUUR C.RCu.LSI.2NtES
and succeed in all your undertakings Thost who have
been fortunate and unsuccessful IN ' ana in business
- th0s, who have worked hard aud struggled agans
adversely and misfortune tn greater part ut hor lives
and found the more they ti'd to get forward in III
world. the things things went aginst thcmi Al
have consulted her flr the last twenty years Al
, thJss who wisely followed her adyice are now
hICH marry .4N'D SULLESSFCLi
In all her UNDERTAKINGS while those blinded by preiu
dccs and ignorance, elected her advice, still la
boring against adversy AMI poverty. II you value yol
happiness you will consult htr yourself and be success
fll and happy also
All interviews are strictly private and confidential.
Come one come all to
NJ. 1886 OMBARD STREET,
between Juniper anl Broal, Philadelphia.
March l-J.l-
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-21

Look over the list; make up case Of what kind you
choose inclose the amount In current note or stamps
by mail to our address No 5G2 Broadway, NewYork
and the medicine will be duly returned by mail express
free Of charge.
AGENTS WANTED desire active efficient Agent
for the sale of our Remedies every community
IN the United States Address Dr. F HUMPHREYS Co.
No 562 DRotpw NRw.YoaE
Sold by E. P. LUTz, Agent, Bioornsbur.' Ia.
April = l-bl.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-21
TIE PHILADELPHIA.
Cash Erug, Paint and Glass Store,

s, w. cor Fourth and Caow hill Streets.
PHILADELPHIA.
~ Druggists, Merchants Farmers, and the public cp.
cry where. viii sell at Who'll sale and retail 10 the
Spring Trade of l9tO ahcayy stock OF Drugs Medicines
Chemicals, &c, Sc,
$4,000 Boxes OF Window Glass assorted size * qualities
10000 Pounds III Putty, We Black Red, &c III bulk or
Bluddcrs.
10000 Gallons Linseed Oil, spirits Turpcntine Cam.
phnc, Alcohol &c
30 Tons If Pure White Lead, in Bbs., Bills, 100, 80
% ana III ID. Kegs.
30 Tons Of Pear SnOW White Lead, in Bbls Bills 100
50, IS and lei b., Kegs
40 Tons Of New York White Lead, in Bbls. Bbls 100
80, 70, and II! ID. Kegs.
40 Tons OF America Snow White Zinc, in Bbs., Bbls
100, 50, - ana ~. ID. kggs.
90 Tons Of LenIgh American Iiuc Bbls Bbs., 100 80
- aud III h. Kegs.
2j Tons Of Zinc Paints ot different eolors, Bills Bills
lJ0, 80, - and -! lb. Kegs
30 Tons Of Mineral Paints, Of different cOlors, dry
ground IN OH
1000 Pounds Gf Pure French Green, Croma, Green,
Yellow, Blue, black and other cOors, dry or in Oil
1000 Pounds uf Smats assorted Blue Black Red Green
and other cOlors
100 Packs OF Gold leaf Glasiers Diamonds, Glaciers
Putty, Hack Knives &c.
10000 Gallons Boiled Oil, NaTnishes Japans Zine Dry
er &c. Paint, Narnish and Cals0mno Brushes, tngeh
or with complete assortment Of nTst class Goods
braced in the Drug and Paint Business.
ALSO,
900 Bbls Roman Cement
5000 Kus siudllt ana hydraulic Cement
loo " Culcintd, Land, ntstry, Casting Plaster 4
- All Of which viii sell at WHOLESALE or Rr-
TAT at from lO per cent less tnan other establish
ments.
HEyRY o. D. BANKS,
Proprietor If the
so.t vest c rner Of Fourth and Caowhill sts Phila
NJ TC1 II, -.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-21

SUI EN NOT.
I RS GOLDSMITH co. 40. 70 S,,h .,r.c+ r,,,
~ bursh r,nun stiII c0utnuo,tu b, oonsNt,l np all
Diseases =" PINaic ur GrI,hir nalurr. Frnn iorv
r'rrsc hi 'iady anh practical cAperISrca Of unui,.i
extent brs'' 60. have the gfati6cntion Of nrr,,n,
g tnc ut"ttnna win remedies that have never failed
t" cuIr the nos alarming 0f C.Onorhqa and s,rb
ls Beneath nus IT atincnt. all the horrors # ysn,rrl
and Impure Blood Scrofla licers pan and liz t,.., ~
lnnhmhi"n ~ the bIadct ana kluu,ys Absrrs,r ~ I'm
h"rs lrphih swrllrgs, ami tn long train Of hnrrbI,
symptoms All iing ti class " rs arts are mad. \,
cHnr a. narnrss A. ih' slwI 1T ailiHgs # rlnlr
SEMINAL NENhNLsS Drs. q. 4 O. drvot a much
~ III " h' MT IN !" t' IT nuunl - thusr ra,vs reus,d
ny scr ana solitary hab! which ruins thI bo,r nnJ
lh uhhtllnG N uhtdrtuuatr individual for pthst h,
slhrss ar society some uf the SAD anu nrsncb y .,
cts produced by these early habits Of youth mo- Nal
ness "t i!t bach AMI limbs talpitation Of the Henri nv
prpsa Nervousness, dcraugceut Il the digestive fnnc
unhs symptoms q Consumption, etc, ste IN, C.nyru
tutcls on Ihf NINA are much t. BE- areau.d VIZ In..
VI memory co"idsion uf ideas drpf ssiDn Of .pTits
i"fD"dlhgs aversion 10 suCi IS scl trusl tIdi,y c
are among IN" 'r produced. such persons h. forr
cnpallne marriage, should consult n Lhv.ripn of .k III
ana tNpeiienct ana be at once Restored to h.uIth ana
hBPplnrss. ~ "u''N "D'
.9GlI s. FEFER CURED, AND H:sHR4A-rED
Nli .ltts containing f'c, gu4ressro TO ur. COT a
NNlIl TO- fll bursh Pvnn'a VIII meet ~ i'm nrn,,r.
hl-hi"h' aud m"oIrlus forwarded srcurg from olsr
lauwl and \ cure guaranteed. 1ls stnctrst s.e,n.y
observed IN all Cas,s ''e'o'|
burg Pa. '''" ''set fnse
September TO- ls5g-l1
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-21
LIFE INSURANCE.

THE CIR.4RD LIFE LNSUR4NilE .3N.NuITY .9.ND
TRUST CO.NP.7Ny OF PHH~7DELpHL7.
OFFICE NO, 40 CuEsTStr STREET,
CAPITAL paid up 500 900.
thorltr Perpetual.
T. oNTINUE TO make INSTANCES on LIVES on
' the most reasonable terms
TIL. capital being pai up ami invested topsthrr with
large and constantly incr saslug reserved fun oil RS
perfect security to the insured.
The prcniulnn- must bu pad yearly half yearly. or
quarterly.
Iha Company add BnNUS periodically to the insu.
rlnccs Of it, In FIRST BONUS appr priot.d in d..
ccmb r. l-iI. the SECOND RUNuS III Dtcumhrr, lSp,
the THIRD BONLS in December, lsJ4
49, 80: additions maze without r7ql;rnq any
Incr 'ase in the premiums u b. paid to the Company
The following are few cXmAplrs from tn, I".istsr.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-21
Chartered by to State Of Tenu.yivania
Rut ES
FOMrNNNnEn rRON

RUl { s.
!, Money J.. received every day, ani in any amount
large suIill.
2. FIVE PER CENT interest Is rait flt money fr,-
the day II is put ia.
). I h" moury i glwlys pdi bach ~ GOLD ,vh,usy
- IL l. called fr, rrd without H"trs.
J. M~i l. ger ~ " ' Lrcu;0-s. .qG,ri4igt,c'r,,
GOGrd'ls md u'l who hrsir 10 hayc IN p,,rl 4
perfect salty, and where ntrrct be Ubt a.d fer II
5. Th3 mon rec ivrt Nni dcru.i itr, Itv.,t,d In
Rrl' Es'G'r .hortcdgss Grouri Rents. and such othf
hrst cl1ss securiii = rs tn Charter ji-rcts.
t. ono" Hours Ev'Ty day from . t D o'clnrk and
On Mondays and Thu -'Jv III n'ci.c IN the YvYn,p
Hon. HENRY l.. BENNEk T-fsidcs,
kOhfRT SELfRInEE, J1ee frssiL,ni
WN J. RtED, .Scrciary.
DIRECTORS
Hon, Henry L. Bonner, Franc- Leo
Ei"ard h. Cart-T, +. Carroll Btrw.t,r
Rob n ; lfridgc, Just ph f. Barry,
Samuel X. Ashton, Jos In YgL
G. LHndTcth MunHs Henry DitTyp icru,r
q OFFltE:
ho'Hm street, south HjSt Corner Of Tlrd S,er,
FhlLApEkPHIA,
April H. l'j'. 'iug. H. 81 rT.b. ,Si'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-21
SOAKING SEEDS BEFORE SOWING

SOAKING SEEDS BEFORE SOWING.
This practice, says the Country Gentle.
man, is not so extensively adopted in this
country as it might be, with advantage
both for the farm and the garden. In this
respect we are far behind people whom
we are apt to regard with feelings nearly
approaching to contempt. There are few,
probably, either in England or this coun-
try, who are not disposed to think them
selves much superior to the Chine Sc, and
yet in one respect, at least, we think they
are much in advance Of most farmers in
either England or America. Liebig states,
IN his +" Letters on Modern Agriculture" !"
that no Chinese farmer sows seed before
it has been soaked in liquid manure, dilu-
ted with water, and has begun to germi-
nate; and that experience has tau sht him
that this operation tends not only to pro.
mote the moro rapid and vigorous growth
and development of the plant, but also to
protect the seeds from the favages of
worms and insects. There would be not
only some trouble, but some inconvenience,
also, in the adoption of this practice on an
extensive scale; but We are pretty conf.
dent notwithstanding that those who COM
mence it on a small scale will find it pro.
ductivo of advantage enough to iuduct
them to extend their operations. We may
suggest that We have, on more than one
occasion, been informed by one of Oul
correspondents that he makes much use o.
hen manure in water as soak for hi
seeds.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-21
NEVER DERlLIrATEs.
TT rs COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM GUMS, an

MIX WATER ~ TiIE MOUTH WITH THE IN
vlGUR NTOR AND SWALLOW BOfH TOGETHER.
PRICE C.rE DOLL4R PER BOTTLE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16
la W INTELLIGENCE.
CRIMINAL COURT.-JUpGE BOND.

CRIMINAL COURT.-JUDGE BOND.
The Court met yesterday morning, but adjourn ed
Immediately to allow the Judge to attend the draw.
ing of the uries for the several courts for the
third week of September Term.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-JUDGE GILES
Cornelius Beale rs. Nathan Z. Berry. Actien on
the case for breach of contract to sell lands On
trial.-In Chambers, before His Honor, Chief
Justice Taney: Abraham 3. Patterson and p.
de Merguiondo Saml G. Hand and Isaac n.
Tuttle. Action against charter party. Appeal
from United States District Court. William Schley,
Esq, for Patterson, &C., and Wallis and Thomas
for Hand, &c.
Nothing done in the SUPERIOR CoURT.
New jury FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT.-Ye esterday
the following jury was drawn by Sheriff Dutton,
in accordance with the provisions of the new Jury
Law, to serve in the Superior Court for the third
three weeks of the September term:
George L. Harrison, Robert Campbell, Solomon
Corner, William McClymont, Lambert Hopkins,
Henry d. Harvey, X. K. Hawley, James W. All
mutt, George P. Cover, Colin Mckenzie, Joseph
H. Smith, Joshua Harvey, Anthony S. Bonn,
Cbas. Tiernan, John J. Boyd, E. C. Thomas, David
Ball, Samuel r. Dunnock, James X. Wilkes, VIM.
II. Beatty, John Fl. Haskell, Aaron Fenton, Jesse
Marden, Simon Parkhurst, John Leakin.
The above jurors are summoned to appear on
Monday morning next at 10 o'clock, in the Superior
Courtroom.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-JUDGE MARSHALL.
Mary E. Holbrook Us. John Clifford and Joseph
l.. Snaveley. Action for damages for illegal
distress. Verdict for plaintiff for 500.
CITY CIRCUIT C0URT-JUDGE KREBs.
Isaac n. Wilson and others Catharine Ann
Wilson and Alexander Wilson. Before reported.
Demurrer of defendants to bill of complaint over
ruled by Court-Francis 7. Holthaus Us. W. E.
Wallis, (constabe). Injunction heretofore granted
and reported, prohibiting defendant from any fur
ther action on writ Of eri facias, issued by Chas
D. Hiss, magistrate, made perpetual by decree of
Court
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16
See Fourth Page.

MONUMENT TO SIR JOHN FRANKLlN.--We learn
from the following note by Lady Franklin to Mr..
Willis, in the Home Journal this week, the proba-
BILE site of the projected monument to Sir John
Franklin:
"Encosed is little pamphlet just received
from my kind friend Sir Roderick Murchison, who
wishes to give it to those interested in Arctic
matters. / am sure you will be pleased to see how
fully my dear husbands claims to be the first dis
coverer of the North W est Passage here well
elsewhere recognized. The giving the Society's
Founders Medal is to me exceptional act which
| value highly, as feel that / can have no claim
to it, but as having been the humble instrument,
through my brave friend McClintock, of bringing
to light and beyond dispute the dying services OF
the hrst DISCOVERIES ofithe Passage. Sir Roderick
writes me word to say that he has letter from the
commissioner of Public Works (Mr Cooper Lady
Palmerstons sony, to know my wishes as to the site
OF the monument, or statue, to be erected in Lon
don, in commemoration, and for which Parliament
at the close of last session. voted 200O-the larg-
est sum ever voted on such occasion. 1t will proba-
bly, be in Trafalgar square, under the shadow of the
great Nelson column"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16
LATEST NEWS
TELEGRAMS.
THE CANADA AT BOSTON.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CAPTURE OF THE CHINESE FORTS
BY THE ALLIES

BosToy, Nov. l5.-The steamer Canada, from
Liverpool via Halifax, arrived here this after
noon.
Her advices were mainly telegraphed, as will be
remembered, on the 18th, but her files embrace
some additional particulars regarding affairs in
China.
The dates from Heng Kong are to September 18th.
1t was reported that Lord Egin and Baron Gros,
the English and French Ministers, had gone to Pc
kin as guests of the Emperor, under small escort
of cavalry.
The conquest of the Chinese forts is described
a dashing affair. The allies had march of
twelve miles, and found the road strongly fortif-
ed, indicating unwonted skill. The English cap
tured the first fort, and the possession of this
brought the allies within half mile of the great
North Fort, the key to the whole position of the
enemy.
of the 2lst, four English and four French gunboats
meanwhile drawing off the attention of the forts
lower down. When the batteries were opened,
the execution of the Armstrong guns proved tre-
mendous, the shells bursting within the walls of
the forts, producing awful explosion which shook
the ground. Amid the ruins, the Tartars stood to
their guns and the field pieces of the allies ad
yanced the rifiemen got under the walls The fire
many were struck by rude missiles, and here
much loss was sustained by the allies. The
resistance of the Tartars was at last over
come, and they surrendered to the allies. The
other forts soon followed, not, however, without
some chicanery on the part of the Viceroy. The
loss sustained by the allies was severe-twenty-two
officers were wounded and two dangerously. The
44th British regiment had ten men killed and fifty
wounded. The 9th had six killed and forty dan
gerousy wounded. The total British loss is -
Killed and wounded 16l.
The Emperor Napoleon, through his private Secre-
tary, accepts the proposal of excursion of the
English volunteers to Paris and says they will be
welcome.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16

NAPlERvlLLE, Nov. I4.-By agreement between
the counsel the trial of the divorce case was post
poned this morning until Monday next. The con-
sent of the counsel for Mrs. Burch to the withdraw
al OF the ST. Louis dispositions relieves the case of
one of its most obnoxious features 1t is said that
among the great of dispositions still on le the
admission of which will be strenuousiy contended
for, are many of a character equally obnoxious to
Mrs. Burchs attorney, and equally dangerous to
his success if substantiated
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16
South Carolina

BosToN, Nov. H.-Wm. c. Wood. a graduate of
Harvard College, has arrived here in the steamer
South Carolina, from Charleston. He was civilIy
requested to leave the State, and his passage paid
to this port. Mr.. Wood was in South Carolina to
fulfill an engagement as school teacher in the
Boonve district
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16

The Vermont Legislature has passed law against
prize fghting-principals, ten years Imprisonment
or $4,000 fne aids, seconds surgeons, five years.
imprisonment or ST 900 fine; and citizens of the
State who attend prize fight in either capacity,
out OF the State, to receive the same punishment.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16
NrOm WashinrtOn=T,he

FIUli WHshIngt0n-Ehe Homo SlWodrOn.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-An order has been is
sued by the Navy Department to fit out the United
States sloop pof-war Macedonian at Portsmouth, n.
H., for the Home Squadron. The St. Louis and
Sabine, having nearly completed the usual term of
service, are to be Withdrawn from it
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16
DOMESTIC MARKETS

NEW YORK MARKETS, Nov. 14-Flour, &c.-The
sales S400 bbls at So for superne State and
Western $54O55O for extra State; S. 6O5 70 for choice
do; s5.50l5 rs for low grades of Western extra $3.50
675 for shipping brands Of round hoop extra Ohio SIS s.
al 20 for trade brands do and s625725 for ST. Louis
extras Southern Flour is steady and in fair demand for
the home and West India trade The sales 400 bbls
at $5606 for mixed to good brands of superfne Balti
more and So 10d7 so for the better grades Rye Flour
is in fair request and is steadyaes of 170 bbs at SO so
d4 25. Corn Meal is inactive at $3.50 Jersey, and
So 70(d3.75 for Brsndywine. Grain-Wheat is in more
active demand, and prices have advanced The decline
freghts and the better feeling in the market has
tended to the Improvement Rye is lower-saes 1000
bushels at 7oG71 cts. Oats are in fair demand at 37@
37H cts for Western and 81 cts for State Corn is
quite active and has advanced The arrivals limited
and the inquiry for speculation is brisk The sales
10000 bushels at 69Gl7o cts. for Western mixed;
II cts. for do. in store; ~ cts for Western yell
low; 7sGs1 cts for white Southern, and 71H cts.
for round yellow. Provisions.-The Pork market is
lower andiunseted-saes of 42O bbls at se759lO for
packed mess, and S11 for extra Prime is plenty
and is quiet. Cofree-The market continues quiet, and
have only to notice sales of 100 bags Rio at 441
cts auction sale of bags Rio took place yester
day, bringing 11H oil cts which is decline. Cot
on.The markets. quie-sales Of about ,2G0 bales at
tha foil nuir atinpe
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16

The following six counties remain to be heard
from: Clay, Logan, Raleigh, Tucker, Webster
and Wyoming. These gave Letcher l78 majority.
Indiana
lNDIANoPoLIs, Nov. 4.-Eighty-three connties
lofhcial) give Lincoln 107 ,03l; Douglas 81 ,531;
Breckenridge 1885, Bell 5,OO3. Lincons plu-
raity %, 500, and will probably reach $4,000 Ma
jority all 5000.