davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28

Nr B-wHo has NOT HEARD OF THE CELEBRATED
IN Madame PRnwsTERf She has been consu,si by
thousands IN this and other oitss with entire sausfscon shs
feels confident shc has equal he tells Of nar.
wife husband also thai o. her vsier. ron M
nuh rve hcr call M ISL Third avenue above ~eny rs
street. Ladies, - cenis; gentlemen, o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28

M Ac.-CHAnoERs YAIRCHrLD, Aucsioueers- by
virtue viii for sAso pubic
vendue on Trsday sepismber 25 IIl< O'Clock Ia As
forsr oou q No SIC stanton engine. boiler
ehans puies beltnG &c &C. AAo. Immediately After a
No 81 Rcge street, LOT Of coopers machinery day.
HUGH KELLY, Attorney for Mortgages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28
AMUyEMKrTs.

ADJUSTMENTS.
WINTER GARDxE.
w FA2EvHrL,
FAREWELL,
or those charming art.sJ.
Mr. AND MRS. BARNEY VIII LiAMs
The pubic respectfully informed ha. this snlng,
Friday .3i1 Mr. and Mrs Barney Williams viii take lcl-
FAkEWEI.L BENEFIr
and make Their
last APPEARANCE
But tbs ia New York On whoh OCCASION will be
presented the new buresque received nightly with the CREST
est enthusss en4'. the
MAGIC JOKE;
OR. PRINCE DOLOROSO.
- be followed By the comic
PHELIM O'nUNkxLI.
THE LzPRECHAUN.
Tc conclude with
BORN TO GOOD LUCK.
Mr. Gabriel RAy has kindly volunteered the services
0. his wonderful Little pupil
Who vii appear in Ell TRAPxzA, also il his celebrated
Chneee Pas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28

n tioneer.
PIRKNPToRY SALE BLRGAnT HOUSEHOLD ruRNT.
TuRE MEDALLION AND RUSSEIs 4 ARPEfs 6c., ~
BUTLkR, SCHULTZ MATHEWS viii sell ri auction %.
satursay l. ock at their sAesroom No 60
Cedar street opposite se Post once large and general
parlor bedroom and dining Furniture
cocsug part OF elegant wood and sahcxany psror
Suites, IN plush crimson and green and gold Bro sie &C
ch frame GiAsses with ole tables and Slabs
ycd and nAhosony pier centre and sde Tables mahsgany
rvbes Secretary and Library Bookcasea, mahogany and
walnut dressing and other Bureau. washstsu Ac walnut
and mahogany French and other Beiaeads hair Mattresses
feather Beds Bose asd Pillows rich lace Curtains and Coz
Csrpess ofcoshs Mating &C. together with general assor
nsnt CT kchen ruruure with which the sale vn commence
Ia Of AL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28

A. VIII sell ihis day.
Comuencing Il lOss o cock
~ private residence No = wsa Eighteenth street
Sixth avenue.
Magnificent Household Furniture,
Brouzes PsrAn and Bsque ornameats.
PHriox. Bedroom and Basement FurntuA
Orockery Silver and Glassware Of descripon usually
found in Q hryt class gentleman residence.
~ BTwo elegant Pianofortss VIII be cdercd ~ ocork
In only ehnrt nme.
Ffk and Slxh stages and cars near the pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28


80 ,...,s A.g q. .ss
q. M ss +. ~ ssssfos q sss e
'ss sssss Ssy - s s.:s % sss s.. s.s
: .s ss s's s's - oo p. H.
city Who ,s 2. N sSsn , sSS ns .a =. or %
NE Delay y corsun this naturally Ened and besuful
ysas yssasposs s can e Sc. = sr i5i s
po~Is Es sh.h street.
ypF yrxs AT ryHsy . Z. osS s. ss
y =. sTs - .ss =. = ~ !. % s,s. a:. :
youf Her pr.e!c.: =. ~: rs. s,y .. ;.,s.:. %
rssons.s. % pho.yssr. Al G :soSs % consult @ , u. s Sos
s sss . m r.: a.. x. es | s.s
ses .s sss ,ss: 10
s are sss ss n se fscs TX zn = sase M
tween Houston and Stanton streets. over Ne bakery Pee
A sroNrsHro-xApANE MORROW, sEvxrrH
a., sss osn yoa I'll marry and ssy sycs even your
ysrL yssp sssss ississ rss bsiSs HoSes ssaasnsn
ryI,AInvoYANCI -nRa sHYxouR's MEDICAL
sS.s % @ rsSss s .ss snss s,ss so.ss e
hons sbd evening snd psrfee saasca TuArsssssd a.
MApAxr RAY Is TUE REST c5sA,IsyoIAsr AND
n.ss r. s .ns % = @ properly s m ssSsn
svenue psas twenty seventh seet LAdes csns gentle
men. - cents
nSApAME ByRoN THE WONDER or EUROPE, mas
NI arrived Amera and for sbowt tine be consulted
In asrolory pwenooxy spiuasm IN he Eugsh French
German languages She can see that which hidden
from world gives infsrmaon In all afa Of
hea n veass love- & 1niepres dreas Gauss Speedy
and bers Residence S2 10
Jones street Entrance Ia tn
fectlonery. Ladies 50 ccus, gentlemen IL
AZ B-wHo has NOT HEARD OF TIE CELEBRATED
IN Madame PRBwsTERs She has been consulted by
thousands in this and other oIss win entire saassc,on she
feels confident sh has equal the tells the Of future
wife husband: also thai of her visiter ron ths
cal. ~ ISL Third
street.. LADIES' ~ cenis; gentlemen, 81
Oo1 GRAND sTRgvr, NEAR RowEay-wADAxE
ZOl wIDuKR, csrvOysni and gifsd sps.iSs iafy nh.
wa lse mrrerss q f.igfy cye msrysge acsen rsuis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28

urAsrrp-roR TIE "vARIErrtso DETROIT fAT
w ,resert Metropolitan theaire, mmercing Ociooer
iasy F0@4 al 1aaxHses rkafoui ngG nesrd mrsrea sn
renera performers for fhs .sl qrd ttsf ldfss r.
AherOsk Ns,g. Nsagsu, dAF e. "a rs, f4.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28

r. NERwIN AUCTTONEER.
|A. By BANGS, MERwIR A co, Irving Buildnrs eot
and sos Brcsdway rrdAy eveyux Sept q At oclosk..
illustrated Standard Books-A large collection Of vHlusbe
Books ncluaing eegAsuy illustrated Engish ks In rch
|bindIns. 40. For particulars see catAioxues
A uCTIoN roTrcE-To PERSONS ABOUT RRNovrEa
"A viii hnx 70 their advantage 70 cab on bs great nstro
pohsn knpss, Nos - Ard ~ Ksg street ard No 20 vaxicn
for removing families n the coupsy
dy al kinds of saiuasy lccking ss.ss piancortes re-
roved WITH care and ~ our rsx pscssa eorea
r 0oULDsxrrH. Proprietor.
. ROwET A TICHoIs. ATr 1DAy.
% sept a. TO-. O'Clock aalesruom, No IS Nassau
ees Houschod furnsure consisting Of solid wood Par
or pin brocafe rosewood Eegercs and Escretosrcs
~are and ade Tabes with marble tops rich reception an
ehes rosewood and sAtin French plate pier and
~es with slaes and brackes rich lace and hrocs
n nd W curtaips elegant octave rosewood Psnosore
nr'h Brusseh oIrpss sph rosewood and mahogany ohan
sr furniture. Bedssats Ruresns. wsshstands Chsrs Ia
hs wMdroScs Beds Bedding shees Blankets. Coverlds,
ilows Bolsers 'kc. rich Dining room rurnnure Ensiah
clotis CNpes Rcs ne Also the Kitchen rurniurei
kns uienss Stoves RefriEerAors AZ ssc an invoice o.
hand Carpets. consisting n royal Arm nscr velvet
lscslon Wilton. Brussss ingram and three ply Carpss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28
uEKRY B. HERTZ. JR., AUCTToNEER
ii On Friday, Sept y at ii O'CLOCK.
Al the 50 esroom. No 81 Pine street.

OF GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, JEwELRY, Ac,
comprisipg entire stock OF dealer consisting In part q
and oer Clocks diamond and xod Jsvei Breestpas Esr.
studs Sleeve Bona and fob hAns. Ae Also
French plate Show CAses Ac Sale
remptosy by asagnee loyues ready
morning OF sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28
DANCING ACADEMIES.

oADENY OF BANcrNe AND cALIsTHESIcs.-MR
"A and NM rRKSoRs Rooms. IS West Thirty to1ru
street, n r. And 70 South hghh street, Brooklyn. D., ar
now open Private Lessons hee csses and schools attend
ID 70. Application for admtnoa, &C., can be made q an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28

EDWARD sCHENCK, AUCTIOHEER.
u DAPPLE GRAY CARRIAGE HORSE
ByE.&F. II. sCHENCK this day. 18th inst, a. ccio.k,
their sAlesroom No i BrosdwAy dap ,s grey carriage
Horse old ls hands high warranted perfectly sound
kind and gentle In every way; good saddle horse.
UoR sALE-rHE NEW YORK BUILT LIVE OAK
ship OHIO 7s5 tons regssr; thor ,ughly repaired
replAnked this l557 mstAled Ia Jsnaary
last and rates seven sxteenths Of above vessel 49,
lies nj the foot OF I've hr Ess. river viii
change IL o, clock by PHILIP 4. WILKINS. fhs Aip
up thai tlms ths inventory examned b.
applying 70 ABRAHAM BELLS SONS, Is PAsk
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15
BALTIMORE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1860.

from 130 to 13S cts for good fair PRIME and white at
ll09l20 cts for ordinary, l30Gl40 for medium to
fair l45G55 cts for good to prime, and 5S160 cts for
choice lots. The market closed very heavy. Corn
in pretty good demand and old white sold at advance
on yesterdays prices There about 300 bushels at
market and it was mostly sold at 4sG53 cts. for
white and yellow 70d72 cts for old yellow, and 7577
cts for old white Some lots Of white hominy Corn
sold at 7075 cts but it dry and in good order for
shipping Oats were lower to-day some 1000 to 5000
bushels Maryland being sold at 3033 cts and note
sale OF 400 bushels Maryland Rye at II cts which is
decline
MOLAssEs.-There is nothing whatever doing in Mo.
lasses, but still quote follows, viz Cuba at 23G24
cts. for good cayed, and 26d2S cts. for Muscovado;
English Island at 24d32 cts Porto Rico at 3Ol37 cts
and New Orleans at 4749 cts The quotations how
ever altogether nominal.
PROYISIONS.-Provisions continue dull and very
heavy The trade buying nothing, and they sell
ling next to nothing. Some small orders for Bacon
Sides but sales of moment could he made at these
figures The stock of Bacon here is light butit is fully
equal to the demand. There is Bulk Meat here and
we car give no quotations for it. Lard may be quoted at
II cts for City rendered. but there is Western
here: Mess Pork is .hed at $3.50. and quote Beef
nominal at $1112 for Batmare packed No l. and S13a
IA per bb for do Mess Western Beef can however be
had at considerably lower rates We note sale day of
5000 lbs solid packed Western Butter at cts per lb
RICE-The market for Rice continues unsettled, but
still quote it at OAK cts for good to prime lots
There is fair stock here but sales of
making
sALT.-Ground Alum Salt is now selling at 100 cts,
but still quote Fine do. at 155160 for Marshalls
and jeffrey Darcys and l75dSO per sack for Ash
TOMS Turks Island Salt is selling from store in lots
25 cts per bushe but this figure could not probably be
obtained for cargo
SEEDS.-There is still good inquiry for Cloverseed
and the market for it continues firm We have reported
to-day sales of 200 bushels good TO prime at from
$3.50 to s644 per bushel of "a lbs Timothy Seed may
Flaxseed is selling slowly at 81 409l5 so per bushel
WHlsKEY.-We continue to quote Whiskey at 2Oh
cts for City and 2oK cts for Ohio, but the market
for it is very dull the only sale have heard of to-day
being one of 80 bbs. Ohio at 204 cts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15
BANK NOTE LIST,
CORRECTED BY MCKlM Il Co.,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE,
lEGINIA.
Wheeling City........ q
Do. Branches $40
Eap pravnh.s ,nJ Er.a
BALTIMORE MARKETS.


CoFFEE-There is no stock of Coffee here, and there
is consequently nothing doing in it. There
however, two cargoes Of Rio expected here
daily We still quote follows, viz Rio at 13GI3X
for low grades, 134l144 cts. for medium fair,
l4k6I4A for good and Is for prime; Laguayra
at Halls cts and Java at 16x@l7x cts, but in the
absence of transactions the quotations of
nominal.
FLOUR.-The Flour market is in a very unsettled
state but the feeling in it to-day evidently weaker than
it has been for time past Sales reported on
Change of 500 bbls City Mills Super at $685. and 500
bbls Howard Street do at $780, but the latter descrp
ton was subsequently offered at S5.37f cash, without
being aken and the best cash offer for eit Howard
Street Ohio Super that could obtained at the close
was S5 25 per Dbl. For City Mills Super Is 25 per bbl
asked at the close, but doubt il any could
been sold at this figure. 1t is extremely diff
cult TO sell Flour for cash are free offers 10 pur
chase it time which, in the present condition of nan
cial affairs the holders are generally unwilling to give
most of them peering TO take lower prices for it, rather
than to take paper however good may be supposed to
be- We quote Extra Flour to-day follows at $5750
per bbl for standard City Mills but the quotations
together nominal, ard for cash 1t could doubtless be
bought at lower rates.
FAMILY FLOUR.-We have no change TO note IN the bg
for Family Flour and continne to quote 1t at 50
Wechs IS for the best brands OF Baltimore ground
and $650Cd7 per bbl for Howard Street and Ohio.
RYE FLOUR AND CORN MEAL.-We still quote Rye Flour
at s4254 BIN but Corn Meal may be quoted today at
s35O03 62k for Baltimore, and $362X per bbl for
Brandywine
GRAIN-There was a fair receipt of Wheat again to-
day. the offerings amounting to about bushels but
the market for it, which yesterday and the day previ
Gus active and firm, was to-day dull and heavy
The low grades particularly dull and for all descrp
tons prices were lower than on yesterday, Red sold at
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15
LAW w INTELLIGENCE.
CRIMINAL COURT-JupGE BOND.

CRIMINAL COURT-JUDGE BOND
State rs Captain Samuel Phillips. indicted for
assaulting Deputy Sheriff C. W. Windsor. The
traverser pleaded guilty, and was fined SIS and
costs.--State James Hagan, indicted for an
assault with intent to kill his wife, Hester Hagan.
Reported yesterday. The remainder of the testi-
monv was heard by the Court, and the traverser
adjudged not guilty.--State Us. John McCabe,
indicted for assault with intent to kill Joseph
Mitchell, ex-Captain of Police. Reported yester
day. Adjudged guilty of a common assault
The case of Nathaniel Hickman was fixed for trial
next Wednesday.-The Grand Jury came
down early and were discharged until Saturday
morning.--Mr. Whitney then arose and re-
marked to the Court, that he had seen announced
in the columns of the morning papers the death
of Judge Eccleston, of the Court of Appeals;
he would therefore move adjournment
of the Court until tomorrow morning, to give the
members of the Bar opportunity to attend the
The Court acquiesced in the motion and adjourned
the Court until this morning at ten o'clock.-The
Grand Jury have presented Stephen Jury for
wilful murder, in the killing of William ]. Smith,
mate of the schooner John Cooper, on the night
of the 18th of November, ,ls59.-All the Judges of
the late election who have not appeared before the
Grand Jury, are requested to come up on Saturday,
otherwise they will be presented by that body, for
not obeyng the requirements OF the Election Laws.
SUPERIOR CoURT-JuDGE MARTIN.
In this Court, yesterday morning, the death of
Judge Ecceston was announced, in feeling man
ner by John II. b. Latrobe, ESQ.,, and in respect to
of the Court. Judge Martin responded to the mo-
tion, and said: The intelligence of the demise of
the late Judge Eccleston, which has just been an
nounced at the Bar, is to me subject of profound
regret and sorrow. l concur in all that has been
said by the learned counsel who has addressed the
Court in commendation of his character, accom-
pishments, and public services. He was an accom-
plished jurst, and laborious, faithful and up
right Judge. As testimonial of our
afectionate respect for the memory of our lament
ed friend and brother [ shall direct the Court to
be adjourned until tomorrow at 10 o'clock, and
that this order be entered its record.-The jury
was discharged until Friday.-Assignmen for
Friday 305 to 32S.-The jurors for the third three
weeks of the term will drawn to, o,morrow, (Thurs'
day.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-JUDGE MARSHALL.
In consequence of the death of Judge Eccleston,
the Court, without transacting any business, ad-
journed until this morning.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-JUDeE GILES.
The United States ps. Joseph Addison, indicted
for assaulting Henry Newcom5, as an individual
and as police officer, on the l2th of September
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15

WEDDING AT BRowNs.-About eight o. clock this
morning the splendid parlors at Browns Hotel were
thrown open, and were Immediately occupied by a
large company of ladies and gentlemen, among
whom we noticed Gen. Lane and Senator Wigfall
and lady. The purposeeof the assembly was to wit
ness the nuptials of Mr.. Sylvanus Muks and Miss
Sarah Hight, all of Nelson county, Va. The ofici-
ating clergyman was Rev. Mr.. Kennard, Baptist.
After the ceremony the happy couple received the
congratulations of the company. The groom has
certainly arrived at the age of discretion, being
apparently about three score; while the bride is
hardly twenty Washington Star Of yesterday.
INsURREcrIoNARY PLor DISCOVERED AT PoNTCHA-
TouLA, LoUIsrANA.-An alarming discovery has
peen mode at Pontchatoula, in St. Tammany s
parish, fortyive miles above the city, the line of
the heJaekson.Railroad. Alfred Hennen, Esq, lawyer
OF this city, who has plantation at that place,
discovered in the cabins of his slaves seventy stand
OF arms-that is seventy muskets with bayonets,
ammunition, etc., complete for immediate use
This is the report as got it from seemingly en-
trey reliable authority. OF course this is the dia-
bolical work Of abolition villains, and if caught
they will doubtless have the short shrift which is
their deserts.-N o. Crescent, Nov. 8.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15
Mobile Commercial News

MOBILE, Nov. 13.-The advices by the two last
steamers have caused a buovant feeling in the cot
ton market, and the sales yesterday reached 5000
bales at l0A@ll cts for middling. The receipts
at this port alone, since Saturday, have been 5000
bales.
Freights are steady at l9-32d. Exchange on Lon
don nominally 513@6 per cent Money matters are
unsettled.
The exports of cotton to England from this port,
during the week, were only 1000 bales.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15

RICHMOND, Nov. 14.-The Enquirer this morning
urges the calling of State Convention at an early
day, which might, it considers, settle peaceably
lie mind. The editor says it was with view to con-
centrating pnbc opinion upon a Convention, as
well as to prepare the people for any emer-
gency, that Gov. Wise inaugurated the ''Minute
Men," He contemplated no raid on the Federal
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15

ST. LOUIS, Nov 13.-The result of the Presiden-
tial election in this State is still doubtful and can
not be known positively for several days
The Republican and Democrat figure Douglas
slightly ahead, with about thirty counties to hear
from.
The Bulletin figures Bell considerably ahead, with
thirty-eght counties to hear from.
The vote for Breckenridge is about $4,000, and
for Lincoln 1000.
Fifty-four counties (official) give Bell 34,S94
DouUlas GIT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15
VOL. Vino. S47.
fLuNetarg gla Commercial &stltt.
BALTIMORE, Nov. IA, 1860


The Stock market here was very heavy again today
but at New York all the the list advanced ma
terially which would indicate the existence of i'm
proved feeling in financial affairs there. The panic here
however shows symptoms of abating, and to-day has
been of the bluet days have since the panic
commenced Bank facilities seem to be almost entirely
withdrawn and the street money continues earully
tight so much that it is almost impossible to be had on
any terms At time during the panic of 1857 did
fdence be utterly destroyed this time.
Rumors Of several failures quite the
street today, but so far could learn there no
foundation for them.
In Railroad shares there decided break down to-
day. Baltimore and Ohio offered at the Board at S5s
cash. this figure being 81 per share less than asked
for it yesterday but only $50 cash bid for it, and
this price offered for only 25 shares This stock has
been most extravagantly inflated for months past
but under money pressure the bubble has burst
Northern Central also very heavy and it fell OF in
price per share Sees made of 900 shares at from
SIS down to $3E and it closed at s1SH bid $14 asked
regular way We note sales also of 200 shares Canton
Company at $15, this figure being decline of SIX
the last sales sale of 81 900 Baltimore and Ohio 1885
bonds was made to-day at 50, yesterdays price, but
Northern Central 1855 fell off to per cent Sales
made of s1 800 at 59H, and 81 GOO at 594 and they
closed at 594 bid 59K asked We note also sales to-day
of 900 Northwestern Virginia endorsed third
bonds at 7 and $4,000 Central Ohio second mortgage do
at so. Nothing done in City 6s, but for 1905 OF
was bid and 9s asked For Bank stocks prices continue
to be pretty well maintained There comparatively
few Offering the only sale to-day of so shares
Citizens at SIN. In the Mining stocks there but
little done again to-day, but they all heavy and
lower. The sales embraced 1900 shares Springfield
s2G1 95, 1900 shares Consolidated at 40 cts and 400
shares Cambridge at 40 cts
In New York to-day Virginia 6's advanced per cent;
Missouri 6's 4; Erie sex; New York Central SIX;
Reading A Cleveland and Toledo X; Michigan Southern
81; Michigan Southern guaranteed s34; Rock Island
SIN; Harlem 81 X; and Galena and ChcagoSl.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15

The Buffalo Republic says: "0n the morning of
election one of the first to offer his vote at the ninth
ward polls was our respected townsman, ex-Presi-
dent Fillmore. In dgnifed, manly and frank
sectionalism and for the straight Union electoral
and State tickets''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15

Mr.. Burlingame, of Massachusetts, is not to go
back to Congress. The alleged frauds by which
he said to be defeated have not been sustained
Justice Shaw decides that the election straight
and legal.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15

The repairs to the Virginia and Tennessee rail
road have been completed, and the trains now
running through without break of connection
For the future two trains daily will leave Lynch
burg as by the former schedule.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15

THE REMAINS OF GEN. WIN. WALKER.-Capt. j.
s. West, devoted friend and well known compan-
ion in arms of the late and lamented General VIM.
Walker, sailed to-day, in the schooner John A.
Taylor, for Truxillo. Captain West goes down to
obtain, if possible, the remains of General Walker,
for his aged father in Nashville, and we trust his
worthy and melancholy mission may be successful
~ D. Della, Nou. 9.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15

About twelve hundred officers and teachers of the
various Methodist Episcopal Sunday schools
throughout the city of New York, together with
the pastors of the different churches to which they
belonged held a reunion or festival on Thursday
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15

The Syracuse Journal publishes card from Watts
Sherman, s. l.. NJ Barlow, and Royal Phelps, in
which they take back all the unpleasant things they
Withdrawn all his suits, and the $4,000 received
from the Fifth avenue politicians goes to the law
yers,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15

The Governor elect of Massachusetts, Mr. An
drew, does not seem to appreciate the Importance
of reconciliation, for in speech, after his election he
announced the rrepressible conflict in its most dan
gerous form.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15
Reported Illness of MIR Dourlas.

NORFOLK, Nov. 14.-Arrived Russian bark In
dia, from Liverpool with cargo of salt.
Popular Vote of Georgia
AUGUSTA, Nov. H.-The popular majority in this
State against Breckipridge is nearly 1000.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15

DR.. Livingstone, the African traveller, has been
heard of He was safe and well up to last Nav
and reported that the natives of Africa evinee less
hostility to travellers than formerly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-15

Mr.. Forrest has been rendered an offer of an en-
gagement by Mr.. Blackstone, of the Haymarket
Theatre, London, for fifty or one hundred nights,
commencing in the fall of 1861, but declines max
ing any professional engagement for that city.
While the family were at dinner in the basement,
The MINER part of the house of Mr.. Albert Rogers,
on Sixth street, New York, was entered and rob-
he'd of 81 200 worth of diamond jewelry.