davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-19

Receipts of Flour ana Grain at New York
- VIEW York, Oct. lS.-The receipts of Flour and
Grain at this port to-day foot up as follows Flour
1854 bbIs; Wheat, SS,87S bushels; Corn, Al ,7O5
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-19

THE PRINCE OF WALES will have n dangerous
rival at Boston in the person of Prince Leo Z.
Lloyd, a gentleman from Africa" in whose veins
courses the blood of the royal family of Nubia,
Prince Leo is citizen and merchant of ofLiberia
and is visiting Massachusetts,. His friends and ad-
mirers gave him ball and supper at the Prospect
House, Watham, on Monday evening. About
twenty-five couples were assembled including guests
from Washington, New York, Baltimore and the
West Indies, and Miss Waugh was the fortunate
partner of the Prince in the first dance. The sup
per and ball were both successful, and Prince Leo
who takes his departure for Liberia on the 18th
instant, expressed his royal satisfaction.
The Countess La Tore is a lady SO devoted to
Garibaldi and his cause that she follows the Dcta
tor wherever he goes. At Caserta she wore sort
OF bloomer dress, pantaoons, mans hat with red
feather, and high boots. For arms she carried a
revolver and sabre, both of which she can use
with deadly skill.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-19

SUsPENDING DIsCoUNr.-The Columbia Is. c.
Guardian, noticing the suspension of discount by
the State Bank of North Carolina, in view of the
"troublous times" says that in Charleston, Au-
gusta and Savannah, some of the Banks have re-
fused to discount cotton drafts on New York. pay
able after the lst of November and adds, ''ths is
the first fruit of the ''Irrepressbe Conflict"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-19

Peppermint, as article of commerce, is largely
grown in Lake county, Ohio This year, over
$4,000 have been paid to the producers Of this
article, and in Painsvle, the oil is worth S2l252
per pallOn.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-19

The cost of the ball at the Academy, in honor OF
the Prince, was $4,000. $4,000 had been raised
by the Committee of Arrangements to detray the
expenses, consequently there remains $4,000 to be
disposed of.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-19

We learn from Morris Co., n. j., that a snow
storm occurred on Sunday night in the vicinity of
Budd's lake, and extended for many miles in every
direction from that point. The ground was cover
ed to the depth two inches, and trees were bend
ing under the load presenting brilliant and novel
spectacle.
The Vicksburg Miss Wig states that a portion
of the great Atlantic telegraph cable, which was
brought there to be laid the Mississippi was
found to be utterly worthless, and therefore could
not be used. new cable was ordered from New
York
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-19

~ CHARTS,
... .. BOOKS
NAUTICAL AND SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS,
and
GLOBES
nS- THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF THE ABOV +
GOODS IN BALTIMORE.
PETER WALTHER,
20 W rratt street
BLUNT. New York faoo-tt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-19

Java, mats and bags. ..1B4lG1S /" Four and six mos
st. Domingo ..........- (Gl34 Z" Cash
Sales of Rio during the past week. have beOn 800 bags
eX Parana" at l4h cts e95, ex do, at 144 cts, and
90l, ex "Onke at 14A cts By auction, from second
hands, 1928 nags disposed of at 1915 Gl5& cts.
average IA 101O0 cts. An auction sale of 4096 bags
balance of Onkel's cargo is announced for Thursday
next.
Stock of Rio, October 18th, New Orleans. 900 bags
" Baltimore. 300 -
/" {" " 10th, New York ........ SOOl "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-19

Nena Sahib has turned up again. lie is still alive
somewhere in India, according to a Bengal paper,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-19
Shipping Sntell'Qent

FOREIGN.
RoTTERDAM-Ship Edtyard ErereH-796 hhds tob act
25l do. stems. Is .929 slaves.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-19

NEW YORK MARKETS, Oct 1O-Flour Sc-The
inquiry for Western and State Flour is active and
prices are hrmy sustained and quotably higher The
better grades in fair demand and prices are without
variation. The sales % 400 bbs at IS 455 80 for
superfne State and Western; $5.62H $40 for extra
State; S5755 so for choice do for low grades
of Western extra for shipping brands of round
hoop extra Ohio sGO5G725 for trade brands do and
S6.20d7 Is for St Louis extras Southern Flour is in
more active demand and prices without variation
The inquiry is chiefly for the medium better grades
for local The sales 400 bbls at SIS 9O6 20 for
mixed to good brands, Of Baltimore &c and Sc 257 Ga
for the better grades Rye Flour is unchanged the de-
mand is steady Sales of go bbls. at s350G4 25 Corn
Meal is firm and in good demand. The sales are 100
bb at $3.50 for Jersey and Marshs calorc dried and
$3.50 for Brandywine afoat Grain-The demand OF
Wheat Is active. prices of red winter and amber
spring frmer, and hear of considerable doing in
spring to arrive, put the particulars withheld from
the public portion of the spring Offering is quite smut
ty this and ordinary Western white is lower and slow
sale The sales 200 900 bushels at 22 so Chi
cago spring, 81 27 d135 for ordinary choice Mil
wauke club 81 IS for amber Iowa and Wisconsin, 81 35
for choice Green Bay 81 37l IS for fair to good red
State $l3Sdl 40 for red Western; 81 40l so for
good white Ohio and Indiana, and 81 for good white
Canada Rye is in fair demand and scarce at so 81 cts
Barley is in fair supply Common is slow of sale while
choice Is rmer and In demandsales of 30 600 bushels
779 cts for fair to good State SIS for choice Lake
so cts for ordinary Canada East and S3S5 cts for do
West Oats are very and in demand at IS 6G4O
cts. for Western Canadian and State Corn is rmer and
in demand for export and home trade and fair
speculative inquiry. The sales SO 900 bushels
lh cts. in store and aloat chiefly the latter rate n
cts for fiat yellow and " cts. for round yellow. The
for Pork is limited, hut holders are firm. The sales
are $40 bbls at SIS Sl4@1Ss7K for mess;
SIS S75dlS Sl4 for old do, $l4 37dl4 so for prime.
Cohee-Rio is still in good demand and prices firm
The sales 522 bags to arrive from Hampton Roads
of ship Clarence private cargo
seph Rice about $50 bags also private Mara
caibo is rather active sales amounting
bags at 14bGl4aI cts The following is from the weekly
circular of Messrs. Wm. Scott 4 Son:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-19

ARREST OF An ENTIRE BAND or MusrcIlNs.-At
springfield, Mass, Thursday, Judge Lord. of the
Superior Court, caused the arrest of Fiske's Ma
tional Band Of Worcester for playing under the
Court House windows in violation Of tbe nrdors r
the Court The band was playing for a fire com
pany, on the occasion Of the annual parade Of the
Fire Department The Mayor and Chief Engineer
nterceded, the fire companies broke up and rushed
INTO the Court House, and get out of the scrapc,
the Court discharged the musicians without trial
The affair created considerable excitement, and
much indignation against Judge Lord.-Bostoa
Herdd.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-19

An effort has recently been made to import boots
and shoes into the South, direct from Germany,
but the Savannah (Ga.) Republican intimates that
the enterprise is failure, as the work compares
nnfn vnrahlv with Eastern manufac ctures.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-19

WHEAT.-Since the first of August there has
been received at Milwaukee and Chicago no less
than ten million bushels of wheat. Since the same
date, there has been received at Buffalo nine mil
lion bushels. The Buffalo Commercial saws:
"Wheat is hardly moiety of the grain trade
even when we include with it the receipts of -four
Thus, reducing flour to wheat, our total grain re-
ceiPts from the opening of navigation to the close
of last week, have been q, ,S04, 270 bushels. We
estimate the years receipts of grain at this port
at not less than 80, 100000 bushels OF cereals"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-19
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Through WILLIAM FISHER Son. Stock and Bill Brokers
No. - South street


The Tribune, cf this morning, says:
The stock market continued unsettled at the early
Board, and, under vigorous hammerng by the bears
lower prices established the railroad shares; but
business proceeded cheerful prevailed re-
sung in recovery Of the greater part of the decline
New York Central after selling down to Ss? cash. and
SbA sellers option, closed at S9A dS91. Erie was in
good demand in part for English We hear Of
lot of LOCO shares Assented sent by the Canada
Much higher quotations from London expected by the
next steamer of late there has also been considerable
speculation on the other side in the bonds of
this Company. rise of to per is reported by
the steamer New York The Western stocks yielded only
te and gained strength the favorable reports Of
earnings for The second week OF October The strongest
of this department of the list Galena Chicago
which commenced at the last price of Tuesday and
gradually advanced to 7s4 G7sH, improvement Of
perc Mt.
We learn that Mr.. Tooker, Cashier Of the Artisans
Bank has csgHed, and Mr. C. l.. Frost OF the firm of
Frost Forrest has accepted the Vice Presidency and
with the President will give his personal attention to
the liquidation Of the Bank. dividend of 20 per cent
has been declared to the depostos and general creditors
payable on the list proXimo, and there no doubt
hut the whole liability of the Bank win be paid long
fore the extension granted by majority creditors
at the late meeting. Under the management the new.
lyeieced Vice President, the stockholders have great
confidence in saving large part of their investment
The Bank will probably be reorganized forthwith.
The following table shows the condition of the Banks
in the four cities named
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-19

VRGINIANs JOINING GARTBALDL-The London pa
pers give an account of the sailing of eight hum
dred flibusters from England, raised and COM
manded by William DeRohan, with arms and mu-
nitions to aid and assist Garibaldi.
Among those who left with the party, we hear
were two young Nirginans, Bradfute Warwick and
George Baughman, Jr., both of whom have parents
| and nlhar relatives in Richmnnd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-19

A steam boiler exploded at Collinsville, Ia, on
the llth instant, killing five persons; one, little
boy, was blown through the wall of the engine
house, and nearly hundred yards beyond, and
then through board fence
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-19

DEATH OF THE ASsArLANT OF THE PRINCE.-Edw.
Moncane, the poor, crazy English sailor, who made
the disturbance as Lord Rentrew riding down
Fifth avenue, New York, Friday morning. died
on Tuesday, at Bellevue Hospital He was arrested
on Saturday for being intoxicated, and was deliv-
cred to the Commissioners OtPublic Charities An
attack of deirium tremens followed, and he was
sent to the Hospital, where his disorder proved
fatal.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-19

John H. Cannon, the negro boy who several
weeks ago brutally murdered Sarah Ann Griffith,
in Sussex county, Del, was tried last week, and
found guilty OF murder in the first degree.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-19

The ILLUSTRATED LONDON News makes the follow
ing announcement:-"Ihe journal will continue in
the care of those Mr.. Ingram himself had select.
ed, and in whom ne had long placed the highest
confidence. These will, of course, have the able
assistance of the authors and artists who have so
lar conduced so much to the popularity of the pa
per. 1t will be carried on for the benefit of his
family (his widow being sole propretoress) and
every cndeavor may be relied upon to ensure a CON
tinuation Of that support for which the late Mr..
Ingram abored so ardently and so successfully.
The public has, indeed, already offered some as
Surance OF this IN the numerous expressions of con
dolence and sympathy his mourning family have
received, both from this country and from Amer
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-19

a PGINcELY PRESENT TO 4 KENTUCKY BELLr.-
One OF our fair neghbors over the water has been
especially honored by the Prince of Wales On
Monday, Miss Matte Taylor, Of Newport, received
from His Royal Hghness magnificent diamond
brooch, surmounted by his crest. The present is a
token OF the Princes remembrance of the Cincin-
natl ball, and more particularly, of course. Of tLo
pleasure he experienced in the society Of Miss Tay-
0r, W who was selected OF his partners by the
FLOOR Managers, and with whom he danced and
Waited. Whether any of his other partners have
been similarly comPlimented we are not aware
The brooch was made to the royal order, and is
certainly indicative, if it proves to be the only case
ot the kind, OF decided impression having been
made by the fair kentuckan upon the royal
heart Cincinnnti Gn-ctte
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-19

REMARKABLE MOVEMENT TURKEY.-Thc Ms
sionary Herald for April contains a letter from DR..
Shaufller, dated Constantinople, 10th November
last, which speaks of a remarkable religious move
ment among the Turks. A new sect has started
up, under the lead Of doctor of Mahometan the
ology and lecturer In theological school, which
holds doctrines closely resembling those of Protes-
tant Christians. The sect already numbers about
| 1000, and thousands sympathize with them who
have not actually joined them.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-19

The value of the real estate of the city OF Phisc
delphia is assessed at ,74S; aT increase OF
$3,773,5l7 over 1859.
The race at Point Breeze Course, near rhlladel
phia last week, was the hrst norse[%o nor JaTs
Tho roooints of wheat at Chicago, last Wedne
do1, Uare I5S. .9O3 bushels and the shlpments297
sos bushels-25, 900 more than ever before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-25
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY AUGUST 25 ls6o-TRlpLE SHEET

Of merchants. Blsness with both importers snd obbefs
his week mas been active. Merchants nom the West,
who elmer escaped the effects Of tho panic OF 1857 or
have snce established themselves N business on reiia
bic means nave appeared IN market and have purchased
goods TO fair extent The Southern trade though less
active than was a. this time last year, large and
ports out pretty well loaded with goods. Tho whole
sae clothing horses who do considerable business with
the West az Wen as the South were more busly and
actively employed The late from Manchester was
more favorable, while raw cotton was higher and
more active IN Liverpool The late heavy rains have
supplied the mills in the interior with sufficient
water 10 give them active driving power. The news
from Snanghae favorable for the sale Of do nestle
goods, though the market was well supplied The export
trade for few weeks past has been Light and without
Improvement the supply Of heavy styles of cotton
is more steaness In all branches Of wooen goods and
especially IN seasouabe styles Of cothiers goods and
with the prevailing cost Of wool, prices promise to be
sustained. Should the crop of cotton, many antici
PATE fall materially below that Of last year. higher prices
will be maintained which will tend TO sustain the prices
Of domestic cotton goods Purchases are making
Pixies Peak and other points, which, TO get out
in time for the fall and winter cousu pptlon,
must be forwarded soon from New York. Heavy sheet
ipgs have beea oletably active this week, and pretty
well cold up at full prices. Bleached sheetings and
shrtpgs have been in steady request and makes vary
ing from " ches to 72x72 and up SSxl00 have been
comparatively quiet, and prices unchanged. Other
domestic goods were steady, and most descriptions in
fair demand. There was more doing in foreign goods,
and prices were for most articles of new and desirable
styles sustained and in steady demand. Plain ribbons
were active and firm Black silks firm and In good
request Moderate priced English, Saxony and French
dress goods were in good request. Merinoes, in both
plain and printed coors, were doing WELL German wool
lens weIk selling 10 fair extent. Linens less &C
tive. Woolen shawls active. moderate business
was doing in hosiery while prices were unchanged The
sales at auction have been Light, and have comprised
few made up catalogues Some sales of Importance
expected to come of the coming aud the following week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-25
Our Key West Correspondence.
KY WfsT, August IA lS6O

All WEI, Aughl Ia locV
TIE Negroes Feuna on Beard ne Kaay-ConaaSietiOn II
ABSURD SyoT.<s-<no.hg Suspected Ys,.sg-Hs9gy
Wsatsc7- Wrecks-Tas Cattle Iode, dc.
So many stories have been Pot aoat about the negroes
found board the Kbby, and much said about the
specuntions here made, in running them over TO the
main, after they were coned necessary 10 give
at denial to every tale Of such character at once and
assure your readers that there not word Of truth in
such relation.
The parties IN whose custody these slaves were were
TOO hign In character, as well the physicians, TO lend
themselves TO such scoundrelism and we are well as
sured that mad any demonstration been made towards
covering them by force from legal custody, the
United States Marshal would have soon rallied such law
abiding force as would have sent these kpights
Of law' 70 the right about.
The brig Lincoln sailed from New York. with cargo OF
sundres consigned 10 the master bound to zarra
Cuba On arriving of that port she ordered here by
house to whom she would go, and accordingly arrived
on the 4th Sene suspicious having been created, she
examined, and her cargo found TO consist Of our
with Lima beans potatoes and onions, which were on her
manifest.
The captain Corn walis was considerably exercised
about the matter; but as he was very candid in the
whole affair and seemed to have acted unnowingly, he
was allowed 10 sail for st. Thomas, the Zarga house
agreeing TO pay s25 day demurrage The New York
Spectator in this smuggling transaction named Old
burt.
By an arrival from Green Turtle Key on the 9th l
learn that very heavy weather WAS experienced at the
Bahamas the 9th ult, and that from New
York to Mobile totally lost. Her cargo consisted Of
Ice granite and three locomotives She was wrecked of
Man q War Key.
The Peter Morrel'o whose total loss you have been
informed cleared from New Orleans, under Capt Waters,
for st Thomas. The bark Reindeer, Cunningham, came
into port this morning she left New York July II,
bound for San Juan Remedies, and after crossing the
stream, the captain found his papers all missing. He
viii telegraph by Cedar Keys and write by Havana and
await here their being returned him.
The fine steamer Saliva now makes weekly voyages
between Tampa and Havana, stopping here, conveying
with great convenience, three hundred head of cattle
Havana Ia TO be hoped that when the bids for the
Atlantic service opened, such alteration in time will
be made TO allow the New Orleans boats arrive In
such way that We may be put in possession Of q weekly
mail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-25
DRY GOODS TRADE.

The following comparative statement Of the imports
Of foreign dry goods at New York for the week and
January L.
For the Week. 1858. 1850 1860.
Entered at the port 50 2l3 49, ISL PAT 3l45 $40
Thrown on market. 24l2,sl3 2,s44527 3,2l7, 500
Sine Jan. l.
Entered at the port 80 S57 e63 Si91s 925 7607S476
Thrown on market. AZ 55l,75l 81 $50 2g7 761l1 ,5i3
II will be perceived by the above statement. that the
vauef the goods entered at this port last week. well
the thrown upon the market exceeded that for
the period in the two preceding years The
gates since the LIST OF January last have reached within
little over 900 OF those entered and thrown upon
the market for the period in 1861 year in which
the largest mportations made before known In
the history OF our trade.
OF the goods entered for consumption last week wool
len fabrics embraced 81 139133, cotton do sl66 is0,
silks do s9ll $780, tax $l9s $751; miscellaneous si5i 93S
Total, ~ ,so7 l2s
INPoRrArtoSs GOODS YORK FOR TUE WEEK
ENDING August -, 1s60.
~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-25
The Murder OF q young Girl in De,a-

CONFESSION OF THE crLPRIT ASp srTE;TTs TO
LYNCH lin.
on tuesday afternoon John r. Cannon. the mdstto boy
accused Of the murder Of MIS- Gr.lth, At Nllort Del!
on Sunday, the 18Th Inst. made aoonCsson. There is
among many. and particularly reuocs, belief that y n
murderer places h!s hand upon the ooifse q - yct N
blood will start forth. some one casually mCnilored 20
Cannon during the progress the n1n-sI tsai ne would
20 place hs hand iron the corrse. his az b vas
fully imbued with the srperstltca he rfsc4 & d., al
finally begged ne gCai mac who bad lin ia charge %
prevent them from max ~ hin 20 through VIA toe ce
remony, and be would tell oil about i. Gs he said he
"ooud never bear 70 have She blood dying over him
BE then stated tic cry ihs be hsi seer tho two
urls pass along and knew Mss Gr ia wocli have 70 -
back along TIE by road: - ne gent down aEong The
bushes, and pretended 20 BE- bAokb-rrying When To
e.r came along be bal provided himself with ctb
about three feet long aui Ich thick. A. SIZE passed.
him he struck her The blow which male the cut opoa
tho back 4 her head and rcsted 10 her leah As she
did not EAU he caught her y the arm ana throat and
threw Der down. AID was attemlts H. avish her when
be found she dead. lie then beoam1 frightened al
what he Lad done' AID rlss @ hcl y tc Utica ca TIE
string round her aeok, threw her a, sui made OF
Cannon e a vicious loLng ieIoy. who Las Tor some
time rast been living v 10 Andrew lord. ia tAl ezbor
hood but he belongs 70 Dane Curry. $50. OF Milford
AZ soon as the busncss Of the inquest flashed Mr
Baker prepared to tase the prsoer 70 Cers.'osn OCT
pie assembled were IN 40 dsfos ton = et him g., AMI
began preparations Cor ynching em without ceremony,
ard the officer compelled to strscgcu O. get the
fellow away Al 81. JchAsowu = crowd q excited reo.
pie assembled and anthcr attempt was made % get
the prisoner out q TIE oaccs hands, but By running
horse he succeeded IN getting away. He arrived 10
Georgetown about eight O'Clock Tuesday and the boy
was Immediately logged in Jail nurng TIE night several
him out and strn-ng him NJ. on Wednesday morn az
sheriff Ioaud lad Cannon taken to tho garrett of Tie All
and ironed ss 70 the dcor Were he now 2 aus thus
ends the frst chapter q what PROBABLY the most erd.
ish ami cold blooded murder ever co MATTED Dla-
Mr. erlnsh IL a well snc an aud respected aruer and
bis daughter who about fifteen years Of age,
beautiful and accomplished y5ang lady. Her murder, aud
the Circumstances Attending i, has raised storm q IN
dignstion against The pcfpctrator aud drawn 10 tbs
afflicted family the sympathy Of tn whole oommrniiy