davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

FOREIGN.
CADIz-Brig Plata.-6S, SOC slaves.
BREMEN-Ship Johdnne Wilhelmine.-905 hhds. tobacco,
q hhds stems, 10s1 bbs rosn 800 bags bark 100 bb
flour, 27 casks potash.
BREMEN-Ship Albert.-1 OPS hhds tobacco ,O36 bags
quercitron bark box books, do. wne l7S casks ngot
copper, l., 900 slaves.
MARsALA-Barh Guilia-3O tons coal, 81 ,616 slaves
Rio DE JANEIRO-BdTk Union Stdte-2 ,09I bbs. flour.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30

Illinois would vote for Douglas and Tennessee
for Bell;-the delegation from Arkansas is divided
between Douglas and Breckinridge;- from
Kentucky, Maryland and North Carolina are equal
ly divided between Bell on the one hand, and
Democrat on the other. The vote in the House
would therefore stand thus:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30
Foreign Markets per Steamer City of

ingtOn.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-The following is the sub
stance of the foreign markets per steamer City Of
Washington, which passed Cape Race yesterday:
LIVERPOOL, July ls.-Cotton is dul-sales of 600
bales; all qualities had declined.
Trade was generally healthy. Speculation was
dormant.
The fine weather and favorable traffic returns
exercised a beneficial influence on the stock ex-
change.
THE LATEST.
The Liverpool Post says positively that the gov
ernment will disaow in toto the proposed transfer
of the mails to the Montreal Company.
LONDON, Tuesday evening. g.-Consols 9312 @93A.
There is good demand for money at the Bank
rates.
PARIS, July 1.-THE Rentes have declined to
6Sf. 90c.
the French press to say little possible about
Garibald.
The French crops all promise good yield.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

CUASTWlSE
New YoRK-Schr. Francis Elmore-100 tons guano
So tons wheels, order.
PHILADELPHIA-S Schr. Zeno-65 bags Almonds Schwartz
& Dix, 113 boxes sugar. Dougherty Woods & Co.;
pkgs hollow ware, Hiss Colei 113 pkgs mdse sundry
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30
Douglas Meeting at DanvilIe. Pa

DANvILLE, Pa, July 28.-The first political
meeting of the in this section, was held here
last evening, by the Douglas Democracy. The
gathering was very large and unusual amount
of enthusiasm manifested. Resolutions were
passed favoring straght-out electoral ticket.
Hon. II. B. Wright made very able speech.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30
Shocking Assassination at Waterford, New

TRoY, July 27.-Harrison Sherman, trustee of
the village of Waterford, Saratoga county, New
York, and trackmaster on the Rensselaer, and
Saratoga Railroad, was shot dead in of the
streets of that place, this afternoon, BY man
named William Vanderwerken. The latter, who
was intoxicated, ordered Mr.. Sherman to desist
from certain sidewalk improvements near his prem
ises. Mr.. S. continued to do his duty, when Van
derwerken shot him in the breast. The murderer
is in custody.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30
MARKETS Ry TELEGRAPH

ALBANY July 27.-Flour and Wheat quite inac-
tive Flour only sells to- supply the home trade Corn
quiet and supply good sales II bushels western mixed
at 55G6O Oats-Very little demand; sales 5000 bush
State at 39664O cts. Whiskey-Saes of 100 bbs at
2O1 cts, and so bbls at 20 cts.
BUFFALO, July 27.-Flour dull and prices unchanged;
demand confined to home trade. Wheat frmer for
new, the market closing quiet sales 16 200 bushels at
81 oS for Canada club; $1.094 OSLO for red Ohio
and new amber Indiana Corn active and frmer-Saes
$4,000 bushels at b0xa51 cts. Oats easerSales 1900
bushels at SO cts Whiskey steadySaes SO bbs, at 10
cts.
oswEGo, July 27-Flour dull and unchanged-No sales
of moment. Wheat quiet and unchanged-Sales 5000
bushels mixed Toledo and Western at SLY Corn quiet
at 52dl53 cts. Oats unchanged. Barley in limited de-
mand. Other Grains quiet and unchanged.
CHICAGO, July 27.-Flour active. Wheat quiet and de-
cned ct sales 90 900 bushels, 81 cts for No spring
and 81 for No. red in store Corn dull and h9l ct.
lower sales % 900 bushels, at 42424 cts in store.
Oats steady ReceiptsSoo bbls Flour, 5000 bushels
heat hn Corn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
THE STEAMER GREAT EASTERN COM.
ING TO ANNAPOLIS ROADS.

New YoRK, July 29.-The steamer Great East
ern it has been decided, goes to the Chesapeake
She sails August End, and will arrive off Old Point
Comfort on the 3rd, and be open for exhibition
there on the 4th. She will then proceed to Annap-
oils Roads, and be exhibited there from the 9th to
the 10th inclusive, leaving for New York on the
llth She starts for England on the 10th.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30
The Recent Escape of Boys from the Roches-
Departure of the vanderbilt

lei HOUSE OF Refugc.
ROCHESTER, July 27.-Of the ninety-three boys
who escaped from the Western House of Refuge on
Wednesday all have been returned but seven
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

SATURDAY, July 2S.
COFFEE.-There has been good inquiry to-day for
Coffee and note sales of 200 bags Rio Marion
part to Philadelphia at IAN cts, 400 bags do at Is
very firm in tone, and holders not disposed to sell
unless at extreme rates. We publish below the usual
weekly report of Messrs. White Elder, Coffee brokers'
which refer for quotations.
WEEKLY COFFEE REPORT.
Stock of Rio Coffee hand, July 2l..... 5000 bags
Received since, per brig Union State, pre-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30

Troub1e Among the Olice N hoIders Mt Albany.
ALBANY, July 27.-Much feeling has been ex-
pressed here to-day on the removal of Messrs. Nc
Quade, Sigsby and Gaffney from the custom-h6use,
and the appointment of Messrs. Farrell, Griffin and
Blanchard. The three newly appointed officers
were all prominent in the movement which defeat
ed Erastus Corning for Congress and elected John
FL. Reynolds by union with the Republicans One
of the appointees is the editor of the Euening Stand
ard, Breckenridge paper, and working editor of
the Morning KnickerJocker Republican.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30

1t is quite impossible to "cipher OUT the position
and relative numerical strength of parties in this
State. Mr.. Douglas has for his chief men Pierre
Soule, the fine orator; Miles Taylor, fine speci-
men of the old-time gentleman, and John Forsyth,
the Diplomat. The Douglas ratification meeting of
week since, held at New Orleans, is pronounced
by the Delta and the LoaiSianan the largest politi
cal gatherings of the times. The Breckinridge
party were to have had mass meeting in New
Orleans the 21st inst, but found it necessary to
postpone the affair for two days. the Delta says,
''for want of speakers" Mr.. Douglas certainly has
the ablest chiefs with him.-N. 7. World.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30
For Europe.

New York, July 2S.-The steamer Vanderbilt
sailed this afternoon for Liverpool, with 223 pas
sengers and SLOTS, 900 in specie.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30

New York, July 29.-The steamer Vanderbilt,
which sailed yesterday for Liverpool, took out 223
passengers and l,075 900 in specie
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30
MARYLAND AFFAIRS.

New YORK, July 2s.-The steamer City of Bait
more sailed for Liverpool at noon, with $52O,OOO
specie
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30

We learn from the Mobile papers that personal
collision occurred in that city on Friday last, be-
tween Mr.. Sossaman, of the Tribune, and Mr..
Hotze, of the Register. No serious damage was
the result to either party.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30

According to the laws of Minnesota, all foreign
ers, otherwise qualified, who have been in the
country one year, all persons of mixed white and
Indian blood, and all Indians who have adopted
the language, customs and habits of civilization,
entitled to vote for Presidential electors in
that State
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30

The canvass in Maine presents quite a stirring
aspect. Both candidates for governor stumping
the State, and the party prints abound in CROUCH
asperities." The strife there is between Lincoln
any "visble means of support" The silver grey
Wings will vote for Douglas The Democrats are
making some local capital out of the frauds and
defal cations of the State Treasurer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30

, No sales of white Oats dull sales Of 500 bush
i od Penna at 39G40 cs and some Southern at SO cts
New range from 81 to SO cts 600 bushels New Jersey
th;na dnino Whiskey is unchanged. Sales of Ohio
bbs at % cts packages do private terms Penna
do :at q cts hhds. at q cts and drudge at 10 cts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30

In the year 1859 there were imported into the
United States 2Sl, 200 tons of coal, at value Of
S933, 200, the duty upon the amounting to
S223, 1868. OF the total importation ls4, ,270 tons
were consumed in New York, the duty upon which
Sl44 ,49S. 1t will thus be seen that the princ
pal burden of the duty imposed upon this mineral
falls upon that city
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30

report prevails among contractors upon public
buildings at Washington, that work cannot proceed
upon several of them, by reason of want of money.
The Loan bill of last session brings nothing into the
Treasury, because no outstanding Treasury notes
are sent in for exchange for the permanent public
security authorized by the Loan act.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30

A literary discovery Of some Importance has been
made at Liverpool, England. A papyrus brought
from Thebes was found to contain the 10Th chapter
of st. Matthew, written in the Greek Uncal char
acter, which gives a new version of the long mis-
understood part eff the oath verse, relative to the
passage of camel through the eye of needle.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30

YALE CoLLEGE.-The commencement exercises of
Yale College closed on Thursday evening. The de-
gree of Bachelor of Arts conferred on los men,
bers of the graduating class, the degree of Master
of Arts upon forty-sx, that of Civil Engineer upon
one, and that of Bachelor of Laws upon eight. The
honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred
upon President Felton, of Harvard University
The examination for admission thus far indicate
Freshman class of nearly two hundred.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30

:. Board of Chief Engineers of the Navy, con-
sistlng OF Messrs; Isherwood, King, and Sewe
nave oeen ordered to meet in New York on the first
Vi august Ior examination, for promotion of Sec
sistant Engineer hampton. Paymsster Lenac has
been ordered to the Susquehauna.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30

- Tbompson, of the Supreme Court, and Hon.
SuSn Snence. late United States Minister to Con-
SStaarntinopie, are now visiting Bedford Springs.
Only two members of the Diplomatic Corps are
now at Washington, all the rest having left for the
different watering places.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-30

PROFESSOR LOVES TRANSATLANTIC VoYAGE.-We
learn that extensive arrangements are being per-
fected at the Point Breeze Gas Works. in this cit v
for the purpose of initiating the monster balloon of
Professor Lowe, prior to his departure for Europe,
and it is estimated that five hundred cubic feet of
gas can be furnished in one hour This must insure
the success of the operation. In New York it would
require fifty hours to inject the same quantity of
gas into the balloon; hence the necessity for start
ing from Philadelphia.-Ph Press, .luly IS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
The Irrenressible Conflict.

The Constitution Of the United States
contains this clause;
Persons held to service in one State,
by the laws thereof, escaping into anoth.,
cr State, shal! be delivered up"
There can be no question as TO tho
meaning ofthis clause. 1t means but one
thing. anl that is, if slaves escape from
their masters in Virginia, and come into
Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania shall dctrer them
up.
Does Pennsylvania do 50? Not at all,
On the contrary she, together with eight
other free States, impose heavy .fne and
imprisonment, upon any of her officers who
shall take part i'll the execution Of this OBJ
Hgatory provision of our national Constitu-
ton. The annexed is list Of the States
above referred to, together with the ex.
tent of punishment inflicted in each.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
Read Readll

For the purpose Of enabling our readers
to see precisely wnat the country may ex-
pect from the election OF Black.Republi.
can President, we devote large portion of
our sheet this week to a re production of
the sentiments uttered by the leaders Of
this party, together with those of their
candidate. We confess to but little hope
of preventing the election of Lincoln
The weakness Of the friends of Bell and
Everett, and the distracted condition OF
the Democratic party render such result
next to hopeless. 100
Nevertheless, we feel IL TO be our duty
to present these facts to the people, in or.
der that they may be FULLY WARNED
of the danger to the country that must
follow the election of Liucoln, and as long
as there is the faintest glimmer Of hope OF
averting SO great a calamity, we shall
spare no painsto contribute our mite.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
Republican Sentiments.

We head the list with JosnUA r. Grp.
DINGs, the father Of .he Black Republican
party. Tho extract will be found in a
speech delivered by him in the House OF
Representatives, on the 10th of March
1854:
When the contest shall come. when
the thunder shall roll and the lightning
flash, when the savos shall rise in the
South, when, in imitation of the Cuban
bondmen, the southern slaves shall fee
that they are men, when they feel the
stirring emotions of Immortality, and rec
ognize the. stirring truth that they arc
men. and entitled to tho rights which God
has bestowed upon them; when thc
slaves shall feel that, and when masters
shall turn pale and tgemble when theil
dwellings shall smoke, and dismay sit OF
every cOuutenanCe, then, sir, | do not say
we will laugh at your calamity and MOCK
when your fear cometh,' but do say
when that time shall come, the lovers OF
our race will stand fo' tn and exert the le-
climate powers Of this Government fol
freedom. We shall then have constitu.
tlon2l power to act for the good Of oul
country and do Justice to the slave. Thn
tcW 70 strike Of The Shackles from the limbs o.
The slave. And let mo tell you Mr.. Speak
eI, that that time haStenS. 1t is rolling for
ward. IhoHu as do the approaching da,c,
/ 9 that political MrLLENIuM which am we'll
assured will come upon the world"
Next comes OwEN LovEJoY, of Illinois
/ in that speech OF his from which we haY,
already quoted so much:
81 tell you, Mr. Chairman, and tel
/ you all, that if were slave, and had
/ the power, and were it necessary to a
chieve my freedom, would not hesitat,
to fHup and b,ldgc opcr tic chGSm that ynon
bct,octa the hCa q SlGgey and the Hearen .
tJcc,ion, lg,ih the carcaJaes of The Siain. Civ
me nay freedom Hands off Unth, OF
tie that man. Give him his liberty, IL
is entitled to it from his God"
Now for the Hon. ANsoN BURrINGkME
OF Massachusetts, who in speech in Bos
ton, blasphemously exclaimed
"7hG times demand, and zoe must haze, q
antt,SIdr0y Constitution, an anti sldrery Bill
and an auti.slayerv God"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
The Result in the State.

Mr.. CURTIN is elected Governor Of Penn.
sylvania by very large majority--perhaps
thirty thousand, - both branches of the
Legislature will be largely Republican ;
and the Congressional delegation, it is be-
lieyed, will stand six Democrats to 10
Repu olicans, being q Democratic gain Of
three.
The cause of this overwhelming defeat
must be apparent to all. Until within
three or four weeks of the election, the
Democracy owing to the unfortunate di-
visions on the Presidential question, had
made no effort at organization. OF course
there was then no time left to canvass the
State, and but little else was done than to
cal, upon the opponents of Black Repub,
lican Abo.itionism to cast their votes for
Gen. FOSTER. Had the election taken
place on the 9th of September, instead of
the 9th of October, Cwtn's majority
would have been twice as great as it now is.
On the other hand, our opponents had
the field 20 themselves for more than sey.
en- long months--a most able and popu.
lar man as their candidato-.a most thor.
ongh organizaton--plenty of money, and
perfectly united Is itany wonder, there
fore, that they have trumphed?
This result iS chiefly to be regretted on
account of its influence on the Presidens
tial election 20 come off in November.
Few persons have had better opportu
nifty to know the yublic sentiment Of
Pcnnsylyania than he who pens tlis arl.
Gle, and we feel perfectly safe in saying
that Mr. Curtin received at least for.
ythoUsand votes more than Mr. Lincoln
can under any circumstances. Although
nominated, and unanimously supported by
the Abolitionists, yet Mr.. Curtin is not
otherwise stained with Abolitionism. Nc
reasonable sentiments could be brought
home to him. land therefore, thousand:
Of sound national men supported him
1t will be far different with Lincoln He
IS the author of the atrocious doctrine o.
the ''irrepressible conflict" between the
North and the Sonth, and every body
knows that his triumph would be the sub
jugAtion of the South--tha his election
would be the North saying to the South
you are no longer sovereign States, ou
can no longer do as you wish, but as VIC
please we are no longer equal partners in
the possession Of the common property
Dt the nation, and you must snbn,it to sucl
restrictions as we see proper to enact" NJ
sane man can fail to see that the triumph
OF such sentiments in the National Ad
ministration, must dissolve the Union, ant
to say that majority Of the people o
Pennsylvania are in favor Of such princi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
How Gen, Walker was Shot.

The exact manner os Walkers taking
of is thus given by an apparently well.
informed correspondent of tho ". y.
Times
! "He marched from his cell to the place
/ OF execution with a steady step, and un-
shaken mien. \ chair had been placed
tor him with its back towards the Castle.
Having taken his seat, he was bindfolded.
Three soldiers stepped forward to within
twenty feet of him, and discharged their
muskets. The balls entered his body, and
he leaned little forward but, it being
observed he was not dead, fourth soldier
mercifully advanced so close TO the suff-
ering man that the muzzle of the musket
almost touched his forehead, being there
discharged, scattered his brains and skull
to the winds. Thus ends the life of the
"grey- eyed man of destiny"
The NEGROES IN THE FIELD.-In Ohio,
New York, Massachusetts, and throughout
New England, the negroes are forming
Lincoln ana Haa'lh Clubs, raising Lincoln
poles, getting up torch-ligh professions.
and in every manner laboring with enerr
gy and zeal for the election OF Lincoln and
Hamlin. And yet, notwithstanding this
damnable evidence, the LincolDites pre.
tend TO deny any utilization with their
sAirican brethren. Out upon these negro.
loving AboliLonists.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
RESOLUTION Oh THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Re5ohed, That the Democratic Electo.
raj Ticket be headed with the name oi
Stephen A. Douglas or John C. Brecken-
ridge, as an Elector at Large, and in the
event of the success Of said Ticket, if the
greater number of votes shall have been
cast for Stephen A. Douglas, then the
vote of the Electoral College Of the State
shall be cast for Stephen A. Douglas and
Herschell Y. Johnson for President and
Vice President, but if for John G. Breck-
enridge, John c. Breckenridge and Jos.
Lane fol the same Offices. If the vote of
Pennsylvania cannot elect the candidates
for whom the majority Of votes Are cas-,
and 1t can elect any man running for tn =
Office of President of the United sta ties,
claiming to be a Democrat, then the vote
of the Electora, College shall be cast for
that candidate. lfii will not elect eth
er Of the Democrats for whom it is cast,
or any Of the Democrats who arc voted
for in the States, then the votes shall be
cast for the candidate who has the maio.
rity of the votes of the State: and that
the Chairman of this Committee be in,
tructed to obtain from tho gentlemen on
the Democratic Electoral ticket of this
State their several and distinct pledges
OF acquiescerce in the foregoing resou-
ton, and to report the result of his act
ION IN the premises at the next meet
ing OF the Committee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
Tho Resul, In our County.


Tho Official returns OF the late election
n Clooriold county, will be found In an.
other part Of this paper. As!dcnolo ihc
vote for Congressman, the result u highly
creditublO to the Democracy. We can
sec no evidence Of any change of mer
from the Democratic to tho Black Relub-
lican party In nearly every district Tia,
Democrats have either held their own, OF
increased their vote @hilst in several dis
tricts they have increased their majoritics
The reduction Of our majority, therefore
in the county, IS entirely owing to the
large influx Of cLizens from other coun
ties and States. The logging Interest con
tributed largely in this behalf as is shown
by the vote in Bloom, Decatur, Gulich
Huston and Morris townships. Our ma
jority is just about half what we had ex.
pected, and what we believe it would have
been, had none but the regular and bon,
.tiIe citizens Of the county voted.
We were fully aware of the personal
strength Of Gen PATToN, and the vote toi
him is but little larger, proportionateIy,
than was anticipated. ...
The districts of the boroughs Of Clear
field aud New Washington, and the town
ships of Decatur, Fox, Girard, Goshen,
Graham, Gulich, Huston, Karthaus, Nor,
ris and Woodward, contributed nothing
to this result, but po,ed solid vcte fol
the whole ticket,
In the districts of Beccaria, Boggs,
Bradford, Burnside, Covington, Ferguson,
Jordan, Lawrence, Lumber City, and U.
Mon, the vote was almost solid for the
ticket, with the exception of Congress
and on this the detection is but slight.
But in Curwensyille borough and Pike
township, the home of Gen. Parton, we
fiud that q very large number OF Demo.
erats forgot their inty to their party
whilst in Bellj Chest, Penn, and one or
two other districts, the result was but lit
TIC better.
We have nothing 10 say in the way Of
censure, to such Democrats as have :hus
deserted their colors in the time Of need.
They knew what they we're doing, and it
is n free country, where every man has o
perfect right to vote as he sec $
proper. But how they, as Democrats
believing in the equality of the people and
of the States under the Constitution, can
assist in sending to Congress man who
is pledged TO such arestriction of the as,
sumed rights of sixteen Of the sovereign
States Of the Union as MUST, ifcarried out,
destroy the Confcderacy, is more than we
can imagine, and we leave it with them to
reconcile with their duty to their coun.
trV