davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

MoNTEvIDEo-Bark Fyrmont.-400 bbs. -four, II tres
hams. S6S bbs refined so .oysters 20 do
lobsers 40 backing 100 half chests DO boxes
do 300 bbs alcohol so spirits turpentne $50 bbls
rosn 200 bales oakum, $50 kegs nails 700 paper
20 boxes manufactured tobacco 81 do, do cigars
80 bales osnabugs 2S do twed duck 20 brogans
1000 feet white pine lumber 900 feet cherry do.
SANTIAGO DE CuBA-Brig James Carey Coale-24C
tons coal
MoNTEvIDEo-Bdrk Seneca-190 bbs. flour, IL tierces
hams 55 oysters 250 bb spirits, $50 do rosin &c
brooms 104 dozen do 80 brogans 20 boxes
starch 03 half chests ea 200 kegs nails 100 bales
um 100 do candle wick, Is tacks, 800 oars 257
do denms cases ticks cases cigars 10 co coils rdpe
235 boxes chairs 1913 feet white pine lumber 5s65
feet mahogany panks, 12067 feet cherry do, $1,000
laths
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13
DOMESTIC MARKETS

NEW YORK MARKETS, Sept l1-Flour Sc-Sales
OF 1880 bbs at So 1O5S0 for superne State and West
ern S6d6 10 for extra State low grades of Western
extra S620d6 80 for shipping brands hoop
ira Ohio S6357 for trade brands do and SC 257 for
St. Louis Southern Flour is firm and in fair
request for the West Indies particularly the good grades
sales of 2,l00 bbls at $6.10G6.30 for mixed to good
brands Baltimore, &C. and So 257 so for the better
brands Rye Flour quetsaes Of l60 bbls. at So 5OG
4O Corn Meal is in better supplysales of Western
$5Z5tG3 do Grain.-Tbe inquiry for Wheat is quite
Europe, prices OF most descriptions have declined 2(4
cts per DID, the heaviness being apparent spring
The sales are 100 800 bushels at 81 201 "a ordinary
to prime NO. Chlcago spring. 81 80 for No do 81 26
for good Racine do Si30 for Milwaukee club 81 3O1 40
for soft white Ohio, &C. 81 43Gl 4s for fair to prime do
81 35g1 SO for small lots of red do 81 37I SO for car.
goes of red WESTERN 81 40 for amber do Fl A0 for
choice amber State to arrives Sls6 90 for white Micb;
gan 81 seal 60 for white Kentucky and Al AZ for white
sales 800 bushels State spring at II cts Barey Mo,
is quiet 90 Oats in fair demand at 4ICi2 cts
for Western and State Rye is in limited request at ism
so cts Corn is in good supply and is dull and
sales OF "a 400 bushels at 6S69 cts for Western Mixed
71G72 cts for round yellow and II cts for Southern
yellow ProvisionsThe Pork market is dull and heavy
the supply is far-sales of $50 bbs $40 25 for old
Mess SO as so for do $l4 so for heavy rumps
$2O50 for clear, $14 12H Gl425 for prime, $1450 for
choice do. CoeeThe auction sale Of Santos this morn
ing went off with considerable spirit advance of xc
per lb or 500 bags offered 8, $50 sold 14l5A cts
average l4.7S-the balance subsequently taken at
valuation beside which $50 bags Maracaibo sold at l4K
cts, and 40 do. ST. Domingo at 12H cts. Cotton-The
market Is steady and fair inquiry prevails-sses Of
1000 bales on basis OF lox@ll cts for middng Up
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13
NEW YORK MINING BoARD-sept. IL.
The New York Tribune of this morning says

The market quite active and buoyant the morn
ing Board for most of the leading stocks and prices
generally better There excitement, however,
and the buying seemed be the deliberate
Judgment than of speculative fever large proportion
of the purchases for cash. although the bidding
time active. New York Central was particularly
strong, the sales embracing than 5000 shares, at
from S7b ASK, finally closing the call at SIX bid
The large gain in August officially reported s97
600, has doubt had effect September and Octo-
ber according to present indications, will give much bet
ter results.
The following is an approximate statement of the
ings of the Ptsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad
Company for the month of August, 1S6O compared with
the same period last year:
Earnings from Jan TO Aug 81 1860. ....s s7s 566 90
1859. ....... 100 3S6 50
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13
la w INTELLIGENCE.

BALTIMORE COUNTY COURT-JuDGE PRICE
Towsorrowr, Srpt-mJer 12.-The of tho
State as. Frederick Carse indicted for assault anC
battery, was called for trial, and VIM. 4. Keecb
Esq. assigned by the Court as his counsel, but ow
ing 10 the absence of witnesses the case was post
poned until Monday next. No other criminal ca
ses being ready, the civil case of Stephen Hosbal
u.s. Jesse Hoshall and Daniel Kroh, to recover
1851. .03 promissory note, was taken up and oc
cupied the attention of the Court the entire day
Messrs. Boarman and Norris for the plaintiff, anC
Messrs. Cuttings, Williams and Ensor for the defen
dants. Verdict in favor of the defenda nts.-Tht
case of Lennon, for the murder of Constantine
will be called for trial tomorrow, to which time
the Court adjourned.
THE anniversary of the battle of North Pon
celebrated here to-day by dress parade of the
Towson Guards Capt. Chew
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13

More Recruits for Walker.
New ORLEANS, September 1.-A party Of fifty
volunteers are preparing to leave here to join
Walker.
For Europe.
New York, Sept. 12.-The steamer Africa sailed
hence to-day for Liverpool, taking S35O,0O in spe-
Gle and 100000 in bank bills.
Seized a Shaver
New YoRK, Sept. l2.-The bark Weathergage
has been seized at this port suspicion of being
a SLAYER.
New York Tea sale.
New YoRK, Sept. l2.-The tea sale to-day was
quite spirited, and full previous prices were OBJ
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13
( From the ". 7. Herald, Sept. II.


AN INTERESTING CASE FOR SHIPMAsTERs--We re-
ferred a short time ago to very curious Sc
riously affecting merchant marine service
which occurred at the port of Bremerhayen. The
facts were these: seaman belonging to the bark
Sarah Park of New York, committed an offence
against the municipal laws of Bremerhaven and
was arrested and sent to prison by the authorities
The captain compelled to employ substitute
at cost of some twelve dollars while the vessel
in port, and subsequently had to sail without the
seaman-the authorities refusing to release him.
1t is the law that American cOnsuls claim three
months extra wages from the captain of any vessel
for each one of his crew who may leave the ships
service in foreign port, and accordingly the Con-
sular gent at Bremerhaven demanded that amount
from Captain Pendleton, of the Sarah Park, in
which demand he sustained by the American
Consul at Bremen. The captain paid the money
under protest, and arriving in England appealed
to our Consul at London, Mr.. pbell, one of our
oldest and most experienced consular officials, who
pronounced the demand of the Consul at Bremen
unprecedented and unjust.
Upon returning to New York it appears that
Captain Pendleton referred the case to the State
Department, and in reply received the following
communication from Mr. Cass, declaring the action
of the Consular gent and United States Consul at
Brennan strictly legal
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, |
WASHINGTON, Sept 8, 1860 !
C. N PENDLEToN, Esq, New York
SIR-Your communication of the 2Sth ult complaining
the exacon of three months extra wages in the of
seaman belonging to the American bark Sarah fark,
has been received.
In reply have to inform you that the pursued
by United States Consul at Bremen and the Consular
Agent Bremerhaven strictly in accordance with
the provisions of law and no discretionary has
given the Department or to consular officers to
remit the payment of wages in any case except
those which are specially eNcePeu oy raw Ihe papers
enclosed in your letter are herewith returned.
| sir, obedient servant,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13

Inc Eichmond Enquirer says: off the present
ratio OF representation in Congress is preserved.
the increased population in the State, when taken
connection with the fractional excess at the last
ppointment will give three additional members
fCongress,"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13

iHCredSe'
The Michigan Southern directors have determined
with the app obaon of large number of the holders
bonds to fund four of the second mortgage in
bonds of the tenor and security. These coupons
due November 1882 May and November, 1860, and May
1851 amount tn IA per cent the proposition being
1861
The Ptsburg Gazette in reference to the report that
the Commissioners of Allegheny county had indirectly
levied ten mill tax to pay the coupons of that county
bonds says: The report is altogether unfounded. The
Commissioners in the early part of the year. levied
of ten mills for county purposes only and the amount to
be realized from it will be sufficient barely to meet the
expenses of the county Independent of the nte
rest railroad hnnds No provision whatever has been
made for the railroad interest"
The August earnings of the New York Central Road
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13

EXAMINATION OF BRIGHAM IoUNG'S ACCOUNTS AS
SUPERINTENDENT OF INDIAN AFFAIRs.-The accounts
of Brigham Young, as ex-oflicio Superintendent of
Indian Affairs in Utah, have just undergone a long
and searching scrutiny, rendered necessary by the
confusion in which they were involved. 1t is found
able extent, AMI a special agent has accordingly
been despatched to Utah to undertake the recovery
of the money. l am told that the accounts exhibit
evidences of deliberately planned and long practlced
official dishonesty. Washington Correspondent of
Philadelphia Pennsylvanian.
The New York collection for the Syrian sufferers,
now amounts to $l2,354.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
From Washington


WASHINGTON, September IA despatch to the
Navy Department from flag officer Stribing of the
East India squadron, says it is believed that Baron
Gros, the French Ambassador, and Lord Elgin,
have urged the leading commanders of the French
and British forces at the mouth Of the Peiho to
commence hostilities at once without waiting to be
fully prepared
Instead of Mr. Barbour the Superintendent of
the Harrer's Ferry Armory, having been removed
for political reasons as stated, he rendered his
resignation, which the President has declined to
accept.
An official letter states that the new steamship
Seminole had arrived off the coast of French Gui-
ana in 81 days from Norfolk.
Arrival of the Steamer Norti, Star.
New York, Sept. 12.-The steamer North Star,
from Aspinwal arrived this afternoon, bringing
S79l 900 in specie.
The United States frigate Sabine and soop-of-
war Falmouth were at Aspinwall.
Mr.. Blum, an American resident of Buenaventu-
ra has been arrested at Panama for the
of a note given to the Custom House authorities at
Buenaventura for duties$ The American Consul
was investigating the affair.
Later advices say that Mr.. Blum was released
from prison at Panama the I'd instant, on effect
ing arrangement for the payment ofhis customs
dues.
The Prince of Wales.
TORONTO, c. W., Sept. 1.-THE yacht races in
honor of the Prince came off to-day.
The Prince laid the corner stone of the proposed
statue Of the Queen to be erected in University
Park. lie then visited the University, the Normal
School and the Botanical Gardens.
An address presented from the Belleville de-
putation, but the Prince expressed his regret that
he unable to accept the invitation to attend the
Belleve ball to night.
The Prince goes to London, c. W., tomorrow.
Mr. Lumsden's Death in New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-THE announcement of
the sad end of Col Lumsden, of the Picayune, and
family, caused quite painful sensation among his
friends in this city, where he has resided for nearly
thirty years. All the papers have feeling notices
of the event.
Change in the GOvernOr-Generalsh of
Canada.
TORONTO, Sept. 1.-THE Globe says that Sir
Fenwick Williams will temporarily succeed Sir
October.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13
LEWIS CAss

The CHAMPION STRONG MAN.-The Tennessee pa
pers are growing loudly over the fact that while
DR.. Windship, the Massachusetts Samson has
lifted eleven hundred and sixty pounds they have
a Young giant living at Cornellsvile (Tenn. in the
person of West Harris, who has lifted sixteen hun
dred pounds dead weight. They forget, however,
that DR.. Windship is little man, and does not
weigh one hundred and fifty pounds, while
their giant is nearly seven feet high and weighs
two hundred and thirty. The Doctor is still the
champion.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13

New POSTAL ARRANGEMENT.-BARBA August
], lSGO.-We observe, by virtue of a public notice
from the General Postoice, that the conveyance OF
the mails to Nassau and Havana from these islands
for the United States will be discontinued during
the summer months.
As our letters sent by mail from this to the
States so frequently go astray, we have deter
mined to forward all our letters for the future by
the various sailing craft leaving port for Anne
rica, thus avoiding all the dsagreeableness con-
nected with the present post-olfice system. Our
American friends will do well to write by sailing
vessels instead of the steamers via Havana, as we
are aware of many letters having been posted to us
that have never come to hand.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13

TRIAL OF THE GREAT FLOYD GUN.-A Board of
Officers will convene at Fort Monroe, Va. on Tues
day, the 18th instant, for the purpose of examining
the fifteen inch gun there mounted and of witness
ing the firing with the same. The Board will re-
port whether not the efficiency of our present
armament for harbor defence would be improved by
.h .he addition of udcious proportion of guns OF
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13

SINGULAR CHARGE AGAINST A DAeUERREoTYPIsT.-
The following is copy of complaint made before
Justice Vorhies yesterday, upon which a warrant
was issued and the defendant was taken into Gus.
tody: "Matilda Foulds, of No. Lafayette avenue,
being duly sworn, &C., complains that in the month
of March, 1860, she went to the store of Mr. Doug
lass daguerreotypist, for the purpose of having her
likeness taken. Said Douglass has said likeness in
his possession and has exposed it publicly in his
window; No. - Fulton avenue, and has card or
paper attached to said likeness with the following
words 'The proprietor would like to know where
the original may be found and maciously in
tends to injure the said deponen in her good name,
fame and credit, and to bring her into public nfa
my and disgrace among her neghbors. 1t is to be
suspected and believed by these neghbors if this
deponent was guilty of some crime" The case is
| still undisposed ON Y Tribune Sept. u.
| young gentleman of Boston, who had rich
father and rich mother, was lately left orphan
| His father demanded in his will that he shall marry
| no girl or woman whose feet exceed certain size
and his mother demanded in hers that he shall marry
no one whose hair is not of certain color. Ht
| will probably have to advertise.
The number of acres of new lands introduced t
market by proclamation of the President, during
| the past year, il. .l6N millions.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13

The Dubuque Herald says that some OF the j MN =.
;stars who have arrived at Dubuque to attend the
Mstbodist Conference, walked in-some as Tar as
! one hundred and fifty miles,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13

BURGLARY AND ATTEMPT AT MURDER HOTEL
THIEF.--About II o'clock on Monday night, thief
discovered in of the boarders' rooms of the
New York Hotel, Broadway, by Patrick Smith,
the night watchman, who instantly gave the alarm
for help. The thief at that instant deliberately
pulled out revolver and fired a Smith, but for
tunately without effect. At this time Col. Dehoe,
guest of the house. ran to the aid of the watch
man, when the reckless otel thief discharged an
other barrel of his pistol at him. The Col fell !,
slightly injured in the leg, whereupon the despe-
rado, who gave his name Henry Adams, was
cornered and secured by several men who had been
attracted to the spot by the firing, till officer Pear
son. of the 18th Ward police, arrived and took him
into custody. Adams is young fellow, about 20
years of age, and claims to be engineer By
patton. He was searched, and in his possession the
officer found jewelry, clothing, pawn tickets, 40
keys of every imaginable description, and revolver
with two barrels discharged. The accused was
subsequently arragned before Justice Connolly,
and on the complaint of Hiram Cranston, Esq, the
proprietor of the New York Hotel, committed to
prison to answer a charge of burglary. Adams
had entered and robbed several rooms in the hotel.
He is thought to be man who has robbed several
hotels of late-N. y. Post.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13

DURING the heavy thunder storm of last Saturday
afternoon, "a Young man named johnson, living near
Hagerstown, was struck by lightning and instantly
killed,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13

Two years ago the Chicago and Milwankie Rail
steamer Planet for 100000, and few days ago
sold the same vessel for $4,000! Steamboat lines
generally, in the hands of railroad companies, fail
70 he nrOlitable.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13

Gov. Banks goes to Chicago in few days to
make arrangements for the removal of his family,
and the assumption of his new duties. His family
will remove thither early this fall, and the Gov
ernor will pass at once from the State House in
January, to the Illinois Central Railroad office in
Chicago.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13

ELoPEMENr IN New YoRK.-The Tribune, of yes
te rday, says:-The story that clerk of the Su-
perior Court had eloped with strange woman, and
freely circulated Yesterday. 1t is alleged that he
drew Sc 900 from bank, leaving his wife and three
children penniless, and largely in debt for rent.
wife is said to be most estimable lady, to whom
he appeared to be devotedly attached while his
worldly circumstances were all that could be de-
sired, his situation being worth $500 year.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13

A meeting of the Bar of Massachusetts, was held
on Monday forenoon to consider the resignation OF
the Chief Justice. complimentary address to
Judge Shaw, prepared by G. T. Curtis, was ap-
proved by the meeting, and a committee OF one
from each court appointed to present it.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13
The Prince of Wales.
More Recruits for Walker


CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Forty bodies of unfortunate
victims by the recent steamboat disaster have been
recovered They are mostly those of residents of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13

The Psychological EXHIBITION in Philadelphia is
we'll attended, there being a great variety Of fruit
on exhibition. Nearly every State in the Union is
represented in the collection and even Kansas has
her quota on the tables. From the North, Mr.
LYONS of Michigan presents l2O varieties of apples,
with sample of cherries; the South is represented
in part by Mr.. Davis, of Virginia, who furnishes 20
varieties of apples
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13

Mr.. HowE's SEWING MACHINE PATENT EXTENSION.
As we have before stated, the application of Mr..
E. Howe Jr., for an extension of his patent for the
needle used in the best sewing machines, which was
for some time pending before the Commissioner OF
Patents, was decided on Saturday last. The grounds
on which the application was made, as produced in
the argument of his counsel, were, that the half
million of dollars acquired by the inventor as prot
it's not sufficient remuneration for the actual
advantage derived from the use of the invention;
that new branches of industry had been created by
its means, and that by its use products had been
cheapened and improved, and hours of labor les
sened, while wages had been increased. Alter hav-
ing heard the arguments, the Commissioner of Pat
he granted the application and extended the pat
ent for seven years. In making his decision the
Commissioner expressed the opinion that the profits
which had accrued to the inventor were not such
as the value of the invention entitled him to-
Washinaton Stdr.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13

The census returns are so far reporte = that the
New Hampshire papers put the population OF the
State at 322 O00 an increase of only four thousand
in ten years. There is a falling off in the rural
towns and a gain in the manufacturing Forts
mouth has decreased.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13

The number of acres of new lands introduced to
market by proclamation of the President, during
the past year, il. .l6H millions.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13

New HAVEN, Sept. l2.-Ralph j. lngersOl and
Thos. Ii. Seymour, were to-day nominated electors
at large and with District electors, were instruct
ed to vote first for Mr.. Breckenridge if they can
elect him. and if not to vote for any national to
defeat Mr. Lincoln
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 12.-The regular Dem
ocratc State Convention to-day abandoned to
the Douglas men by the withdrawal of the other
wing. Erasmus d. Beach, of Springfield, was nom
mated for Governor by acclamation, with a full
State ticket and electors at large. Strong Douglas
resolutions were adopted. The feeling was deci
dedly AGAINST fusion.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13

THE DOUGLAS BARBECUE NEW YORK.
New York, Sept. l2.-The Douglas barbecue
to-day at Jones' Woods great alalr. lt Is
estimated that fifty thousand persons were present
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13

NAPLES, Aug. 25 (via Marsees) The insurrec-
tion at Potenza has not been opposed, and the
Dictatorship of Garibaldi has been proclaimed
there.
Several Neapolitan journals have published an ap-
peal to the people to rise in insurrection.
TRIESTE, Tuesday.-In Garibaldi should at
tempt Decentralization the Austrian lttordL, the
Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian as COmmander-in in
Chief of the Austrian army, would assume the per-
sona and direct command of the naval forces to re-
pei the attack.
A Turin journal asserts that the Admiral in COM
mand OF the French squadron at Naples has re-
ceived orders to observe the strctest neutrality,
and do nothing that may interfere with the defence
of Saples against an attack
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13

CoNGHESsNEN EIEVT N MAINE.
The entire delegation from Maine to the Thirty
seventh Congress will be again Black Republican,
and all new men. The following are the names Of
the Representatives just elected:
Districts.-l. John n. Goodwin 9 Charles W.
Walton. 8. s. C. Fessenden. L. Anson p. Morrill,.
5. John II. Rice. G. Frederick A. Pike
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-13

THE PENNSYLVANIA DOUGLAS ELECTORAL TICKET.
| HARRISBURG, Sept. 1.-THE Democratic Doug
| las) State Executive Committee have announced
the following the Democratic Electoral ticket
| Electors at Large-Richard Vaux,* John Cessna.
! District Eectors-John Alexander, Frederick Sto-
ever, Godfrey Metzger, Edward Wartman, G. w.
Jacoby,* Joseph DowdaIl, Josiah James, George
| Sitze, John Black, George Gross, VIM. l.. Dewart,
S. S. Winchester Joseph Lauback, Isaac Beck
| how,* George D. Jackson VIM. l.. GOrgas, Joel
b. Dauner,* Jesse D. Crawford Francis Lacre, j..
| b. Howell, John Caohn, Samuel Marshall, + VIM.
Book James S. Leonard, and Gaylord Clark.