davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-08
LATEST NEWS
TELEGRAMS
south Carolina Secession Movements---r

Snuth Carolina Secession Mo vementS---The
Latest from Columbia.
COLUMBIA, .7-JOint resolutions were adopt
ed by the Legislature yesterday, making the specal
order for Thursday the question of the call of a
Convention of the State, the reorganization of the
militia, and preparations for the defence of the
State. Mr. BUST, in urging, in the House, the
adoption of the resolutions said that action should
be prompt, immediate, unqualified, effective and
decisive in case of Lincon's election.
Last night Congressman Boyce spoke from the
steps of the Congaree House. He urged secession
in the case of Lincolns election, and was followed
by other prominent South Carolinians.
RECEPTION OF THE ELECTION OF LINCOLN AT CHARLES
ToN-INDIGNATIoN IN THE SOUTH.
AUGUSTA, Nov. THE Charleston Mercurv saws
the news of Lincoln's election was received at
Charleston with "long continued cheers for n
Southern confederacy."
[Second Despatch.
AUGUSTA, Nov. stern indignation is expressed
in different portions OF the South, as far as heard
from, in favor of calling State conventions to delib
crate on the course of policy to be pursued
1t was reported at Columbia last night that the
South Carolina Legislature will soon send a COM
missioner to the Georgia Legislature to confer
about pr jmpt action.
From Pixies Peak
FoGT kEARNEY, Nov. 6-The Central overland
California and Pixies Peak express coach, with the
City, passed here at p. NJ, on Sunday, for st.
Joseph.
The news By this arrival is scanty.
Clark, Gruber Il Co., bankers, estimate the gold
yield of the Pixies Peak region for the current
year at about five millions of dollars.
Great numbers of miners leaving for the
States and New Mexico to pass the winter.
Capt. Suley, of the Second Infantry, with his
command, consisting of F company, Second Infant
ry, sixty strong, and twenty-five Second Ora
goons, arrived to-day. The officers attached are
Lieuts. Bond and Hunter, Second Infantry, and
Lieut.. Berry, Second Dragons.
When Captain Sulley left the Pawnee agency
there were no Indians there. They had left on
hunt. The agent was dissatisfied that the troops
were withdrawn, for fear of attack from the
Sioux, and it is understood that he has applied to
Washington for a company of finfantry to pro tect
him, and it is known here that the Sioux are also
on their winter hunt, both tribes hunting on
the Republican fork.
1t is hoped that they will meet there and settle
their difference to the satisfaction of themselves
and the frontier settlements by using each other
up. The people of this frontier greatly dissat-
isied that the Government should protect the Paw
against the Sioux when it is notorious it gives
license to the former to commit depredations on
the latter.
The Election Returns for California
FoRT kEARNEY, Nov. 6.-The Pony Express Com.
pany have decided to start extra pony from this
point for California, on Wednesday, the 7th, car.
rying the election and private kilograms. 1t is ex
pected that this pony will make very quick time.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-08
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

WEST INDIES Schr. PriSciHd-S19 bbls. -four. 40 half
bbs do 60 do crackers 40 bbls bread cheese
DO bbls beef 10 do. tongues 26O kegs butter 16O do
lard, so bbls pork, so half bbs beef 10 do. onions
boxes oysters 100 bushels so do peas so do oats
bales hops 80 bbls vinegar $50 boxes Candles G4 bales
tobacco 292 reams paper bbls backing boxes axes
10 do. tobacco cases matches Is 900 feet lumber.
MARsALA-Bart CHftOn.52 tons coal so bales cotton,
&C, 5l1 slaves.
ST. JOHNS, n. F.-Br Schr. Petrel-IO0 bbls pork so
half bbls do; $50 bbls. -four 90 half bbs. do.
RoTTERDAM-Ship Juliet Trtndy.-7l2 hhds. tobacco,
sample boxes do $50 hhds stems, so bbs four II half
tierces beeswax, 300 slaves.
WEST INDIEs-Schr. Mecca.-944 bhs. -four, 81 do.
meal 25 do pork 200 kettles lard bbls tongues doz
turkeys erces hams 81 boxes cheese 81 kegs butter
terces rice, $50 bush corn half boxes rasns bbs
onions l25 boxes herrngs boxes mdse 60 bush beans
ters, books, bag Almonds half bags crackers,
"a half kegs do Dbl. vinegar, bbs oil rs boxes
dies, 800 shingles, 2,0lS feet lumber
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YORK MARKETS, November 6.-Four, &c
The demand for Western and State Flour less active
owing to the rmness of reghts and the OF
the Presidential election The offerings are large prices
OF shlpplng brands have defined els. per bb Choice
prans are IN fair request steady prices The sales
are II ,ofo bbs at $540545 for superfne State and
western 60 for shipping brands of extra State
S9ooSg9Io Tor choice do s565d5s5 for grades OF
western extra 80 So5 IS for shipping brands round
hoop extra Ohos5 957 trade brands doand s6
@s725 for St Louis extras Southern Flour is in mod
crate Demand especially the better grades and prices are
without variation The sales comprise $40 bb at s5 rs
@610 for mixed to good superne Baltimore and $6
75Q for the better grades Rye Flour is in moderate
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-08
Ia W INTELLTGENCE.

COURT OF COMMON PLBAS-JUDGG MARSHALL
George Gale Us. William McCann. An action to
recover the price of morse sold to defendant Be-
fore reported. Verdict for plaintiff for S43i.
Coleman Yellott for plaintiff; Malcom for defen-
dant.-Edward Carroll Moses Eichenerean.
An appeal from Justice Myers. Under curja.-
Assignment 253 to end of docket, and ten cases on
postponed docket
SUPERIOR COURT-JUDGE MARTIN.
William Ortwine as. the Mayor and City Council
of Baltimore. On trial.--Assignmen to-day 28l
To 307
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-08

Breckinridges majority 15l. The remaining
precincts are estimated at $50 majority for Bell,
giving him 20 majority in the county. Purnell had
one majority last year.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.
Prince Georges gives Breckinrdge l24 majority
instead of 10 for Bell at first reported. Jarrett
had 27l majority last year.
MARY's COUNTY.
The second district gives Breckenridge 219, Bell
80, Douglas s. Last year Jarrett 2ll, Purnel "A.
Democratic gain 80. Breckinrdge's majority is
estimated at 500.
ALLEGANY COUNTY.
Reliable advices indicate majority of not more
than $40 for Bell over Breckenridge. Lincoln gets
$50 in this county.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-08

ANN u AhUNUEL OVUNI / JUJhI-JUDGE BREWER.
ANNAPoLIs Nov. Z, 1860.
James Revell, Esq, attorney for the State, pros
ecuting g.-State Us. Leonard W. Gray, indicted
for the wilful murder of his wife, Mary c. Gray,
alleged to have been committed in this county, on
the Sth day of August last by striking her on the
head with a pine plank. The prisoner, a young
man of some twenty five years, placed in the
dock, and the attention of the Court occupied up
to one O'Clock in selecting jury.-The Court then
took recess until o'clock, and without giving
any of the evidence we are compelled to close for
he nail
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-08
Opposition majority in the next House.......,. 10
THE OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
Jr1,7; ErscT

Opposition majority in the next House.......,,. 19
THE OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
From the Philadelphia PennS SylrdRidn-Br Breckenridge
Democrat.
The ultimate results of this election must for
sometime remain in allegiance. 1t remains for the
fifteen slave States to say whether the Union shall
continue or whether by secession, this confederacy
of thirtythree States shall be reduced to eighteen.
That occurring, it will then have to be determined
whether the Middle States will consent to remain
in association with the New England States, and
whether the Empire of the Northwest will remain
as it is or set up for itself. Let disintegration
once begin, and no man can tell where it will stop.
Grave questions will grow out of this rash expert
ment upon the endurance of the fifteen Southern
States, which will at engage the serious atten-
tion of the whole country. What the issue will
be, remains to be seen. Our trust is in Him whose
high prerogave it to change into blessings,
and to extract good out of evil. The guilt of this
monstrous act is confined to party, but its dis
even painfully affect the cause of human liberty
throughout the earth,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-08
The PRESIDENTIAL ELEcIInN.

Although the election intelligence contained in
the newspaper issues of yesterday such as 10 in
dicate the certain general result yet the anxiety
among the politicians, occasioned by the doubtful
position OF Maryland, was great, and continued
throughout the day. We subioin such additional
returns as have been received:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-08
Address
HENRY C. SPALDING a, CO.,
Rox No. $500 New York.

Put up for Dealers in containing FOUR eight, and
twelve dozen-a beautiful Lithograph Show Card accom-
anying each package.
GS- single bottle OF SPALDINC'S PREPARED GLUE
will save ten times its cost annually to household Se
Sold by all prominent Sationers, Druggists, Hardware
and Furnitue Dealers, Grocers and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make a note of SPALDING'S
PREPARED GLUE when making up their list 1t will
stand any climate
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-08

Lewis county gives 800 majority for Breckin-
ridge. 1t gave 800 majority for Letcher.
GRAFTON, Va, Nov. 7.-Msrion county gives
about 800 majority for Breckinridge. 1t gave 729
for Letcher.
Monongahela county gives Breckenridge about
20 maj 1t gave Letcher 334 maj. This, if cor
rect, would be a heavy gain for Bell.
The following partial returns have been re-
ceived:
Court -Hoese.-Be 762; Breckinridge BAL; Doug
las 1914 AIleys.-BeH 204; Douglas A; Breckin-
ridge Al. Dickman's sStore.-Majorlty for Bell l48.
Sweney's s.-Maiority for Bell so. Hughes The
vote here is tie between Bell and Breckenridge.
Eacho's.-The vote here is a tie between Bell and
Breckenridge
CHESTERFIELD.
Manchester.-The vote stands Bell 326; Douglas
ITO; Breckenridge 30. Opposition gain of 1885,
Clover Hill.-Breckinridge 232; Bell 90; Douglas
0. MISUNDERSTANDING &c; Douglas So;
Bell 43. ShelPs.-Bell72; Breckinridge %; Doug
las 46. Robinson's Store.-Bel I20: Breckinridge
65; Douglas 2S.
sPoTTsYLvANIA.
Fredericksburg.-The vote here stands Bell 353,
Breckenridge 232, Douglas I79. Goggin and Let
cher were tied in this city
AMELIA.
Amelia Court MISUNDERSTANDING III, Bell 20,
Douglas Z.
CHARLOTTE.
MISUNDERSTANDING 100, Bell 40, Douglas
l6. Letcher had Ga at this precinct. Court House
Bells majority here is ".
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-08

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, Nov. 6.-There is no
quotable change in Flour the only sales hear of
100 bbs. extra part Cumberland county, 1915 per
bhl good City Mills superne is held at the price
and the sales mostly in lots, to supply the trade at
from $3.50 to S562A for superne 755 S6H for extra
Sc 6 25 for family and Sc 5OG7 per bhI for fancy lots
to quality Rye Flour is quiet at 425 and Pennsyl-
vania Corn Meal at $3.50 per Dbl. Wheat-T There
much demand sales include 50006 900 bushels 132G
l35 cts for good to prime Western and Pennsylvania red
131 cts for common Southern 1877 cts for prime do and
from lSo up to las cts for common to good and prime
white Rye is steady at "a cts for Southern and rs
Tor with small sales Corn is unchanged,
but the demand is limited and 1000 bushels sold at ~
cts for prime Pennsy and Southern yellow aoat
ncludlng some slightly mixed with new at II cts and
inferior at 20 cts Oats dull with 900 bush
Southern, at 81 S5 cts a1oat and 500 bushels Penna.
at 55E cts Barley is dull. and small sale of prime
made at rs cts Seeds-There is a good demand for
Coverseed and about 600 bushels sold at s6d6 25 per
bushel the latter for prime or Timothy 1000 bush sold
at s262k FlaXseed is dull 81 90 per bush Whiskey
is unsettled 100 bbs Pennsylvania sold at % cts prime
Ohio at % cts drudge at 2lH ct and hhds at 22G22H
WILMINGTON MARKET, Nov. e.-Turpentne has de
cined shade further with sales aft yesteray,s renort
of $50 bbs at s2 25; Yellow Dip, SsO Virgin 81 25
for and $112H for old Hard per $50 lbs No sales
this morning. Spirits Turpenne-We hear of sale yes
lon and yesterday evening $50 do sold at 36k cts
90 do sold at So cts Ct per gallon Is New York bbls
hands yesterday at $3.50 per Dbl.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, Nov. Flour is heavy; sales of 5000
bbls.; State S5.30G54O Ohio S575(d5S0. Wheat is
steady sales of 9OOO bushels Milwaukee club 126 red
sl3S; white Southern 81 SO. Corn s buoyant; sales of
$500 bushels; mixed 72972H cts Provisions dull
Whiskey is dull at % cts.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov.6-Cotton quiet; sales to-day 800
bales at ld1l4 cts for mddlng; sales of three days
l0oQ baes receipts do 3S 500 bales against 800 bales
at the time last year. receipts less than last year
$4,000 bales Stock at all Southern ports less than last
year 10000 bales Sugar dull at Ga7 cts. Moasses 35
cts. Coffee quiet. Freights-Coton to Havre 12s cts.
The rest of the market unchanged.
MOBILE, Nov 5.-Cotton-Saes to-day 500 bales at 10H
LGll cts for mddling Sales of three days 1850 bales
Receipts the same time, 1850.
AUGUSTA Nov. 5.-Cotton-The market is irregular
and depressed.
CHARLESTON, Nov 5.-Cotton-Saes to-day 200 bales
The market is irregular, with decline of B0Dk ct.
BUFFALO, Nov 6.-Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
quiet and unchanged sales 5000 bushels No. Chicago
spring at ST. 900 bushels No Milwaukee club at Sl02
Corn quiet and steady sales 10000 bushels at 80 cts No
sales of other grains.
oswEGo, Nov. f-Flour quiet Wheat dull sales 1000
bushels prime Canada club $15. Other Grains quiet
Canal freghts1 ct. higher grain flour As cts;
wheat is cts. lz.lllL cts New Nnrk
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-08

ALEXANDRIA,, November 6--Arr schr Moses Van
Name. Groton; f REEVES, Richmond II Metcalf, Prov
idence. It'd brig Andover, Boston; Honesty, Nor
wich; Bulah, Provideuce: John Fl Travers Richmond.
ALEXANDRIA, November 5-Arr brig Doane, Bos-
ton; schr RObt Knowles, Philadelphia Island City, Provi-
dence Petrel, Bangor.-Cd big Tangent, Boston;
schr Chester, Philadelphia.
NORFOLK, November Carr schrs Osceola and Elenor
Ann, Georgetown.
RICHMOND, November 5-Arr schr C F Young Jack
sonve.-Cld schr Allen, Boston.
SAVANNAH, Noveber Arr ships Sardinia and
Jeanette, Liverpool schr Martha Moore, Philadelphia.
Cid bark Alice England; brig Page, Boston; schr
r %aterly, New York.
WILMINGTON, Nov Arr brig Europa Newport
Eng brig Albert Adams Boston,
CHARLESTON, November Arr bark Palma, Hava-
ma; brig Morey, do; Hayward Matanzas.
MOBILE, November 2-Arr ship Charter Oak, Rich
mond; schr C Newins, New York Gid ship c
Winthrop, Liverpool; Arkwright, Havre; bark Angela
Boston
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-08
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS
T TAVIGATION WAREHOUSE.

SPEARS WHARF AND PRATT STREET,
Baltimore, Nd
The most reliable Nautical Instrument Makers in the city
and where the best assortment every article the
uchl line eau be found aDd positively the only establish
men IN Baltimore where NAUTICAL INSTRU Nh&TS can
be made and repaired in a proper manner.
ChrnnOmyters for sale or hire.
JAMES T. KEMP Il Co,
ST. Successors To ItaGrsr h Pro'har
fIHR0NOMETERS,
- CHARTS,
BOOKS,
NAUTICAL AND s,uRVEYIN2 INSTRUMENTS,
and
GIHRES
~ THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT GG TEE spnYE
~o''ns N BA! fINDRE
PETER WALTHER,
"a W fr4tt street.
IFg@argmsrIy ag VIII and now SOLE AGENT FoR +. < d "
BIZ Mt. New York faPo-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-08
FOR BELL.
THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.

So far we have indications of six Democratic and
one Union gain of members of Congress by Tues
days election-tive Democrats in New York, one
in New Jersey, and one Union in Massachusetts.
That is, Ward in place of Briggs, De Laplane in
place of Horace T. Clark, and Ybbard in place of
Clark B. Cochrane; Corning in place of Reynolds,
and a member in place Of Haskins, Republican,
from the Westcnester district, New York; Perry in
place of Pennington in New Jersey, and Appleton
in place of BurliDgame, in Massachusetts.
From the Nc1C York HernlGl
CLASSIFICATION OF THE NENT CONGRESS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-08
FTOnl The Nep TOTE Herald
CLASSIFICATION OF THE NEXT C0NGREs
Opposition majority. y...................

Opposition majority.
NEW HOUSE.
Our classification of the new House OF Represen-
tatives is, of course, incomplete elections have
been held in nineteen States only. Our estimates
for the remaining fourteen States are based on the
last State elections and the results of yesterday.
Total number of members .237
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-08
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.
RY rEIEGRApH
no quOtdII0ns received Tor lIrst board.
The New York Tribune of this morning saws.

There was moderate activity in the stock market to
day, with general frmness in quotations Every an.
pearance of panic has subsidized and the BEARS who
mostly covered their short lines are not disposed to renew
them at present prices The commission houses are re-
celying some orders from outsdes in nearly every
to buy, but this influence in the rket will probably
be important until the effect of the Presidential election
upon the South has had some time for development At
Second Board the market rather dull but firm and
in the street. after the session. there considerable dis
position shown to buy stocks and improving market
Ihe market quiet for foreign bills at the close The
transactions for this mail have however been large and
the supply of Southern bills larger than some time
past Some drawers of sterling asking 10S4 but
the best signatures be had at los France are
@517H.
Freights better and more active To Glasgow: GOO
bush. Wheat at l6d, in bags; 1900 bush Wheat l5d
bulk; 1000 boxes Cheese sos; 100 bales Hops ed To
Liverpool: loj bales Hops, I'd; 30 1000 bush Wheat
I5A d., bulk, and l6d bags; 5000 bbls. Flour To
Bremen: 100 cases Tobacco, 25s.
The commerce of this port for the last month was as
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-08

2O,6l6 19,S47 1854 19l6 35 $50 5000
Breckinridge's majority 969; Purnel's majori-
ty, l0,4G4. Democratic gain, II ,59i. In 1856,
when Fillmore had 1927 majority in the State, he
had {, 1863 majority in the above counties.
Somersetand Worcester remain to be heard from.
The former is estimated at 250 for Bell, and the
latter at $50 for breckenridge. The two
counties last year gave Jarrett ISIS, PurneIl,
1887. In 1856 they gave Fillmore IS majority.
New York
NEW York, Nov. 7-noon.-As far as heard from
the Republicans have upward of IS, 900 majority.
Smith, Democrat, is elected in the 1st Congress
sional district, Nall in the 5th, and Conklin in
the 9th.
Van wyck, Republican candidate for Congress
in the 10th Congressional District, is probably
elected.
Missouri
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7.-Returns from six towns give
Douglas l04 majority over Bell.
Delaware
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. THE electoral vote of
this State will be given to Breckinridge. Fisher,
Republican, is thought to be elected to Congress
by one hundred majority.
WLMGNGToN, Nov. THE vote of this State
gives Breckenridge l,700 majority. Fisher, the
Peoples party candidate, for Congress- has 3G3 ma
jority The Peoples Legislative ticket is elected
in New Castle county; the Breckenridge ticket in
Kent, and in Sussex county the fusion Breckenridge
and Bell ticket is elected.
Virginia
GRAFTON, Va, Nov. 7.-Tavlor county gives so
for Bell. The county gave Letcher II majority
Gain for Bell II.
The returns from Virginia are compared with the
Democrat, elected by 5,239 majority. The
qains for Re on the vote as far as heard from arc
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-08

request at s350G425. Cornmeal is quiet but firm at
So 80 for Western So SO for jersey and 1886 for Brandy
wine Grain--The Wheat market has declined 112 cts
per bushel The demand is moderate for export, owing
to the advance in freght and the absence OF
speculative for lots in The sales comprise 400
bushels part last evening" at S1209l2i for Chicago
spring; $l24H al 25 for Northwestern club 81 26 %
for Milwaukee club the latter for extra 81 2S for amber
Iowa and Canada club 81 33 for red State aoat 81 35
IS6 for red WESTERN $1.36 81 for amber 81 40
mixed Western; 81 44d 46 for fair white Ohio, &C. and
Sl55 for choice white Michigan Rye is quiet and is in
fair suppy-sales of $500 bushels 72d73 cts. for
Northern. Barley is hardly firm and is quiet the
rivals farsaes of 300 bushels at II 73 cts for
State; 73(G7i cts. for Canada East and S0dS1
Canada West Oats are in good demand and steady
sales of $4,000 bushels at 3737H Western and
Canada and 81 Ass cts for State. Corn is firm and in
good demand for the local trade for export and for
vestment Sales Of $1,000 bushels at 72 cts for Western
mixed in store and aoat and 73h round yellow
Other kinds nominal Provisions-The Pork market is
quiet but prices of 200 bbls $40
new mess and $l41143 37H for prime Lard is in fair de-
mand and is heavy, sales of 100 bbls 12012A
and cid. CodeeRio is in better demand and firm.
Sales of 1000 bags exVrgnia at IA cts Other descrip
ons continue quiet with sales of 200 bags Maracabo
14xG14A cts Molasses-The market is still dull and
heavy, and prices are but nominal. SugarThe market
is yet dull and have only to notice sales of 800 hhds
mainly Cuba, at OK G72s cts. Whiskey-The market is
without varationthe demand is fairsales Of $50 bbs
at % cts.
NEW YORK WEEKLY Coz ZEE CIRCULAR, Nov
6Stock of Rio Coffee the Both 0ct 1860 229 bags
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-08

27O9 277O 462 20 1904 3343
Bells mai 81; Jarrett's 26I.
The third district gives 5l4 against the negro
bill to 40 in its favor
In the 4th district the vote on the negro law
stands-ior it 9G; against it 374.
The llth district gives IS for and 564 against the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-08

BOARD OF TRADE.
Committee of Arbitration for month Of NoremJer.
SAMUEL HURLBUT.
B. 5. LONEY, EDWARD l.. PALMER,
W. G. BANSEMER. JOHN s. DICKINSON,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-08

Douglas received 81 votes in the county.
The free negro law is defeated in fhe county bv
large majority, very few votes being cast in its
favor.
CECIL COUNTY.
ELKToN, Nov. Cecil county gives Bell 2S5
over Breckinridge. Douglas has in the county 1893;
Lincoln l5S. Purnell had only votes majority in
this county.
CAROLINE COUNTY.
In all but one District, Bell has u majority
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The report from this county is that it has gone
ior Dell by 100. Last car PurnclIo majority was
CARROLL COUNTY.
The majority in this county is reported to be 500
Tor Bell. This would be gain of 427.
DORCHESTER COUNTY.
Below we append the vote of Dorchester as far as
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-08
Since January ,s762l9 $56,a286l6 ssl 468 7O
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Total ........ SO, ,SO3 42O s452 7S5
The above list embraces all the banks in PHILADELPHIA
except the Bank ofNorth America which divides in Jan
nary md ,Juv - ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-08
DED FLANNEL

QED FLANNEL
IA UNDERSHlRTS
MADE TO ORDER
MEASUREMENT.-
"'N Wv" W f. OWENS
2tf 2O5 Baltimore street.,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-08
Only 152 votes are required to elect.
FOR HRFCETNnInGF

Only 152 votes required to elect.
FOR BRECKINRIDGE.
South Carolina. s
I'eld"
D
85
FOR DELL.
FOR DOUGLAS.
Missouri, tprobablyl Observation-Disclosures. ........
FUSION.
New Jersey-Dougas s. Breckenridge ., Bell 2.
DOUBTFUL.
Nirr.ir: