davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-21
BALTIMORE COUNTY COT

BALTIMORE COUNTY COURT-JUDGE PRICE
TowsoNTowN, June 20.----Henry Bennett
charged with the larceny of lot of hardware, re-
moved from the city, was released from prison on
bail, John 7. Grindall, of Baltimore, becoming his
bondsman.--A stet was entered in the case of the
State John G. Rain, charged with selling liquor
without license.--John l. H. Keser, indicted
for selling liquor without license. Verdict not
guilty. John Shorn, indicted for selling liquor
without license, pleaded guilty, and was fined $50
with costs.--State George Williams, indicted
for selling lager beer on the Sabbath. Verdict,
guilty. Fined $50 with costs.--Adjourned until
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-21
Since january L.. $50, ,O6O, ,722 81

since january T. 3O,O6O,722 30047 597 40 $50 574
There is no change 10 report in the mo- ey market
Dizziness is the prevailing feature, though yesterdays
bank statement is regarded generally favorable
The New Orleans Picdype of the 10th says:
Exchange has been inactive from the opening TO the
close of the week. and transactions show material dim
mutton in all classes of bills There no addition
made to the supply of either foreign domestic and the
demand indicates if anything further reduction all
round Quotations have undergone change whatever
but in the present unsettled state of the market We can
only refer to them as approXimatng We repeat as
follows Clear Sterling Bills 9k G9A per cent premium
Bill OF Lading Drafts Shld9 per cent. premium
Francs 5f1OG5f184 per dollar. Sixty day bills, &C.
A(G14 per cent discount. Sight NON per cent pre-
mium
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-21
Letter from Edward Rates

ST. LOUIS, June 19.-The Democrat Tomorrow
will contain Judge Batess letter in support of the
Chicago nominee. After disclaiming that he feels
the least pique dissatisfaction at not being nom
mated himself, he says that it is plain that the ap-
preaching contest must be between the Democratic
and Republican parties, and he prefers the latter
The Democratic party, he says, has merged its ex-
lstence in the one idea of Negro Slavery, and is
wholly sectional. 1t has, in various instances en-
dangered the equality of coordinate branches of
the Government, and attempted to degrade the Ju
dietary by striving to make it passive register of
party DEGREES. In most If not all things, he con
siders the Republican party the opposite of the
Democratic, and therefore entitled to his support
and this would be a sufficient reason for his sup
porting any man whom the Republican party
might put forward if he had no other good reasons
for supporting Mr.. Lincoln. The Union party be
considers too weak to elect any candidate or es.
tabsh any principle. He saws he has known Mr.
Lincoln for more than twenty years, and that he
has earned high reputation for truth, candor,
courage, morals, and amiabtv; that he has
talents, and he will them to the best advantage
He is the peer of the first men of the nation, and
we'll able to sustain himself and advance the cause
against any adversary, and in any field where mind
and knowledge are the weapons of use; that, in
brief, he considers him a sound, safe national man,
who could not be sectional if he tried, for all his
feelings and interests identified with the great
Valley of the Mississippi, and that for the good of
the whole country he hopes he NAV be elected The
letter is very able, and has given great satisfaction
to such of his Republican friends as have seen it
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-21

serious Illness of Hon j ohm Schwartz
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Hon. John Schwartz. a
hepFesentatiye =, from PeHnsylvana, is dangerously
ILL., There Is little or no prospect Of his recovery
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New YORK June 2O-Cotton is heavy; sales to-day of
450 bales Flour is firm sales of Is 500 bbls State S.
d52O Ohio s555G5 TO- Southern is unchanged sales at
$56oG5s0. Wheat is buoyant sales of 10000 bushels
White Kentucky, S1.55; Milwaukee Club, ST 27(G1 27
Corn is frm sales of $1,000 bush the market closing
firm Mixed, 63d64 cts. Pork-Mess is rmer at sI7 SO
GlS.25. Prime is heavy at Sl2.5O@13.5O Lard is firm
at HG12 whiskey is irregular; sales at 21G2
cts. Sugar is quiet New Orleans, 5AG6A cts. Spirits
Turpentine steady at 42943H cts Rosin is steady at
Sl55,Gl 57H, Rice is dull Freights steady. Cot
ton to Liverpool taken at 5-32d3-l6.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2O-Flour is dull; sales of 2 900
bbls at 1925. Wheat is dull; Red Sl.2Od135; White
Sl35Cd1. SO Corn is firm Yellow, 6S cts Provisions
are firm. Whskey closed firm at % cts
New ORLEANS, June IS Cotton unchanged; sales to
day, 500 bales. Sugar firm Lard buoyant sales at I3kc
(dl3Ac. Tobacco firm. Other articles unchanged.
BUFFALO. June 10, P. M.-Four frmer with good
demand; sales 600 bbs at 81 25 for fine S4 s7Hd5
extra State; S5G525 for extra Illinois and Wisconsin,
SaS Id562h for extra Indiana and Ohio S5 81 as so
for double extras Wheat in fair demand and advanced
lease sales 10000 bushels Canada club at 81 TO- 12
600 bushels No l Milwaukee club at SI12Gl.15 Corn
in good demand and advanced c sales 40 900 bushels
at 53h cts for Toledo 53x cts G54h cts for Mol Il
mis- 0ot naI On
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-21

WILMINGTON MAKkET. June 19.-Turpentine-Fnr
ther sales yesterday of $50 bbls Tupentine 50 for
virgin, s26 for yellow dip and 100 per bb for hard
per $50 lbs This morning 300 bbls changed hands at the
same rates Tar-Saes this morning of so Tar at
81 per Dbl. Rosn-No transactions in Rosn reported
to day. Spirits Turpenne-One small lot sold this
morning at 80 cts per gallon, being slight decline
previous quotations
LYNCHBURG TOBACCO MARKET, June l9.-Tobacco
Receipts continue large with Improvement in the
prices for Bright Working and Extra Fine Wrappers
OF which, not much is found in the present crop-a large
portion of the crop is of dark inferior order, which
commands but low price. We quote dark Lugs
$2g3 bright new ground Lugs S47; dark Leaf, Ship
ping and Stemming S6(GS.50 working Leaf $s.50G12
bright Wrappers S15lG6O.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-21
Sailing the Africo

CLEVELAND, June ID. n. Mccullough, ESD,
has been appointed Receiver of the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh Railroad.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-21
II. T. LoNsDALE, Son & Co.,
Coffee Brokers, SO Gravier stree
NEW ORLEANS June Is 1860.

PHILADELPHIA MARKET, June 19-FIour and
Meal.-The Flour market continues extremely dull
There is shipping demand, and standard brands of
superfne are offered at S525 per barrel without finding
buyers, except in small way for home consumption.
Extras range from $3.50 to s5.62H extra family from
1919 to S625 and fancy lots from $3.50 to ST. Nothing
doing in Rye Flour Corn Meal. The former is offered
at So SIN, and the latter at S3. 3.37R per bbl
GranThe demand for Wheat is limited and prices are
rather weak sales of 5000 bushels prime Pennsylvania
red at l2S133c per bushel fair white 135al45c Rye
is dull sales of Pennsylvania at 7577c. Corn
and prime yellow is in demand at 67G6sc, aoat Oats
sold at 42c. per bushe for prime Pennsy yvania ard
Delaware at 40c Whskey is scarce; small sales of
Ohio bbls. at 2lkG22c Pennsylvania do. at 21d2I Hc
hhds. at coke, and drudge at 20c
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-21

The Philadelphia North american of yesterday says:
The operations st the Stock Board were very light to-
day. and the market generally dull The prices good
paying securities however well maintained
and firm, but the fances continue weak and neglected
The following is comparative statement of the exports
teXcusve of spece) from New York to foreign pors for
the week and since January
For the week....... 81, 1858 ,472 l,546lI9 96S
Previously reported % 692 $50 % AS 5? 6O6
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-21


ST. JOSEPH, June 19.-The pony express, from
Camp Floyd, arrived at noon to-day on time. The
Indian troubles in Western Utah have not vet been
adjusted. The westward express left here on Sat
urday night, and will continue to do so every
"Wednesday and Saturday. The Pixies Peak ex-
press furnishes the following items of news under
the date of Denver City June H. The guIch mines
at Guferro's and the vicinity are being actively
prosecuted but few realize to the extent Of their an
ticipations, or take out much more than enough to
paw their expenses. Some of the lead claims, CON
tanning no paying dirt, have been abandoned for
the present, the miners desiring to realize imme-
dately. There is quartz enough now out to sup
ply not only all the mills at present in operation,
but all those the road, for the next six months
The rainy season has commenced unexpectedly
early in the mountains, finding the miners
unprepared with shelter. Timber for the eonstruc-
tion of the mills is scarce. large number of en-
grants are both arriving and departing from the
mining regions. Five hundred friendly Indians are
on the South Park. The Arapahoes and Chey-
ennes are about sending out war party against the
Utah Indians, leaving their families and horses
near Denver CITY, There is very little improve,
ment in business in this city
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-21

MI, ,.,,orantee fund for the International Exhi-
Inc En- ENGLAND. in 1862, now reaches 81 0S5 600
Pisy,n1ine Pton names have been added to the list
nating total of I91 names, of which it appears
that 15s are those of members of the Society of
Arte
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-21

The finding of the court-martal, in the case OF
Commander Totten, which has been in session at
closed on FRIDAY has been sent to Washington, but
not yet made public. Lieut.. Charles H. Cushman
has been arraigned before another &C
tial, in session at the same place, ioI Ni''"
tinn ON hnard the u. s. stOreshlp heIease,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-21

Sunk.
BosToN, June l9.-The hark Trinity hence for
Thaiveston, ,h returned to-day, having collided with
mn, me PARK White Cloud, from New York for Cadiz.
Inc latter vessel was sunk. Hew crew were res
cued and are on board the Trin;tr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-21

sata bnn famous in the Louvre, Paris
Tbe nas had begun to crumbe away and peel
off, but the bSs9 pGdt ppGn s@ ad%sb dsT
vas, and is said to be reS'oreu /" d" 'OiDi' "O''
nnnn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-21

The Home Journal is responsible for the latest
He'd the brain of the wisest philosophers. 1t says:
"Beauty, dear readers, is the lroadn goa tore-
whatever she may seem to others"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-21


In connection with the coming festival of the Or
pheonstes of France, which is to take place at the
Crystal Palace the 25th, 26th and 2Sth Of the
present month, it is said the band of the Imperial
Guard will visit London. This is the Emperor's
private band, and one of the most accomplished
bodies of instrumental musicians in the world. 1t
numbers sixty-one performers, each being perfect
master of the instrument which he performs.
The instruments used are-three piccolos, nine
great or soprano carionets, feur small carionets,
three oboes, two soprano, two alto, two tenor and
two barytone or bass saxophones, three cornets-a.
piston, six trumpets, five trombones, two small so.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-21

THE MARIN EXPEDITION IN CoURT.-The case of
the United States as. the captured steamer Cen
eral Miramon and Marquis de la Habana, came up
before the United States District Court, at New
Orleans, on Monday. Mr. Attorney Miller repre-
sented the Government and the Hon. Pierre Soule
appeared on behalf of Gen. Thomas Marin
The first two days (as we learn from the Bee)
occupied with reading over the evidence which
Commissioner NJ NJ. Cohen has been engaged in
taking in New Orleans and Vera Cruz ever since
the captures were made. This testimony is very
voluminous, and the trial still in progress on
the 18th inst,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-21

The Abbott collection of Egyptian Antiquities is
to be removed from its present location 70 the
rooms of the New York Historical Society.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-03

STRANGE ADHERENCE TO AN ABSURD
CUsToM.-Among the many strange Gus.
toms Of the past still preserved in England,
is one which requires the Sheriff Of the
City Of London, or one of the under
Sherifs, on any day between the Feast of
St Michael the Archangel and Morrow
of st. Martin, to 60 through before the
Queens Remembrancer the ceremony of
ehopping faggots with billhook and
adze, as suit and service for piece of
land called the Moor, in shropshire and
the counting of six horse-shoes and sixty
one nails, as suit and service for piece
Of land called the Forge, in the parish Of
Clement Danes. .n
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-03


{ To WoRKMEN. hint to workmen, in
poor health, who have to rise early, and
to walk any great distance before break
fast: Into the bottom Of tumbler or
sugar-bason put the yolk Of two eggs
lwhen they are, cheap, and mill them up
into froth, with some powdered lump
sugar or brown sugar; then fill the
tumbler or bason with boiling coffee, and
you will have a ''before breakfast fit for
a king, and on the strength Of which you
may defy malaria, or a ten miles walk
| write this for the "delicate" las health
is everything with them-for themselves
and families; and it is far better than ia
king the morning dram or glass of beer
and it is better and far cheaper tonic
than can be purchased at the doctors
shop. Engineers on railways agree that
coffee is the very best thing to take early
in the morning Plumbers and painters
should drink "pure unadulturated" milk,
as it counteracts the poisonous fumes of
their business.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-03

SIMPLE CURE FOR CRoUP.-We find in
the Journal ofhealth the following simple
remedy for this dangerous disease. Those
who have passed nights of agony at the
bedside of loved children, will treasure it
up as valuable piece of information:
If child is taken with Group, apply
cold water--ice water if possible-let the
sufferer drink as much as it can, then
wipe it dry, cover it up warm, and soon a
quiet slumber will relieve the parents
anxiety, and lead the heart in thank.
fulness to the Power which has given to
the pure, gushing fountain such medical
qualities,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-03

THR UTILITY OF SNow.-Snow answers
many valuable purposes in the economy
of nature. Accumulated upon high re-
gions it serves to feed, by its gradual mel
ting, streams Of running water, which a
sudden increase of water in the form Of
rain would convert into destructive tor
rents or standing pools, and in many coun-
tries tempers the burning heats of sum-
mer, by cooling the breezes which pass
over it In severer climates, on the con.
trary, it serves as defense against the
rigors Of winter, by the protection which
it affords to vegetation against the frost,
and the shelter which it gives to animals
who bury themselves under the snow.
Even in more temperate climates vegeta-
ton suffers from an open winter and it
has been found that Alpine plants per
ished in the mild winter Of England from
want of their usual snowy covering.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-03

Four GooD HABITs.-There were four
good habits wise man recommended
to be essentially necessary for the man
agement of temporal concerns and these
were, punctuality, accuracy, steadines;
and dispatch Without the first of these
time is wasted; without the second, mis-
takes the most hurtful to our own credit
and interest and that of others may bt
committed; without the third, nothing car
be well done; and without the fourth
opportunities ofgreat advantages are lost
which it is impossible to recall. l.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-03

AN AMERICAN TIMoN. old man
has been wandering about through Wash
ington and Fox Townships, in this State,
for about three months, living exclusively
out Of doors, and almost destitute ofcloth-
ing. He, no doubt, is insane, and from
his own history he has been living in this
way for ten years. He says he has not
been in house for over two years
camps out in the woods--and lives on
roasted potatoes. How he survives these
cold nights is more than we caA imagine
He builds fire by the side of a log, and
clears the snow and leaves away, the
ground being his bed and the sky his only
cover oyer head.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-03
RAILROADS.
Change of Time November II, 1859.
~ CHIC A g @,
Great ! Western and Northwestern
Iaig I.TTIEs.
UNpIANAP0LIS AND CINCINNATI,
u LAFAYErTn AN CHICAGO SsHoRT.IlHH
RAILR DADS.
The Shortest Route between Cincinnati
I g sa..lA und Chfcaso. III i5t

Three Passeng Tfainslesvs OincInnatidaily from
the foot OF Mill and Front Streets n q ~ NJ
$50 A. Ms--Ohicago Mail arrives at Indianapolis
at 12il0 p. NJ, Chicago st 1899 I. NJ. This train
the West and North. west; connects at indisnapS.
lis with trains for Terre Heute also with Pei u
trains for Peru, Logansport, Fort Wayne and IT,
IS.4S r. M. Tore Haute and Lafayette 40.
copmodation arrives At Jndiepapois at S:l6 2. M,
making direct connecttonB at indianapolis with La.
for Decatur Sprin ngfeid, Naples Ouin.
cyl HannipH and "; Joseph. l.lE.. 'E..
latHab a. NJ, making ,cisse connections % sat at GhicSs
with al morning ttatfis out Of Chicago. '.i : :
Sleeping cars are attached to ali the night trains
on this line, and run through to Chicago without
This is exclusively western and NORTH. ! .vestarn
eoute and with favorable and reliable
With all connectiny roads throughout Che entire
oonmodations 10 the patrons OF this line. 80
The Oompany'g exclusive Telegraph Line Ia used
when necessary, TO govern the movement Of trainu,
ahd Loughridges celebrated Patent Brakes, are at
perfectly CONTROLLED besides all the other modern I'm
ptovements necessary for the comfort and safety OF
the maaagers OF this road have literally
| smoking. cars on thisiine Ttt.tN
- Be sure you Sre In the right ticket Ofoe before
you purchase your ticA stg and ask for tickets via
lLawrenceburg and ndlsnapolls.
rare ne same ss bf any other route. Baggage
'Gsfhsd saR6dsH 1edSaER GAErs good until used can be
tained atthe ticket Offices at spencer House Corner
Iaorths west cornsr BroedKsy and Front; No. Bur:
AZ Depot ofice fool Of Mill, on Front street, Where
all necessary inlofI1ation may be had. 5iNf u
Gmnibuses run to and from each train, and v =
call for passengers M all hotsb and ell parts Of tie
oisy' pS leaving address At eth u E ONCE;
noH General Ticket Agent
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-03
VIM. M. HUNTER,
ID EN- Il L ST,
MADAME Ena,rs. NJ n has TorN

MADAME EAa.IS, M. D., HAS FOUND
lNA at last Just what the Ladies' have len needed
and looked for In vain, the Uterine Elixir.
The Uterine Elixir Is warranted to cure all dia.
cases OF a Uterine Nature; Inflammation Of the
MnomD, tne hidneys, the Qyaries, and the Urethra.
ati9n,G GhlorcssA Amenorrhea; INTACT, perfect cure
is ghIanteef by the use Of from two to five bottles
Oh teeeElixir OF any disease whatever of the Gener-
atfve and Urinary Organs, of male or female, no
mstssT msSsa ol hST I9pg standing Price per Bottle
following Gard Of one Of the most prominent Druas @
gists OF Cincinnati. 80 = =, -
"To THE PUBLIC AND THE LADIES In Particular.
We, the undersigned not In the habit Of giving
our name 70 Patent Medicines but knowing well the
Elixir, we cheerfully recommend it to ali females
suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind; IL n
purely vegetable, and In case can do injury; We
1ay Isf 70 oil Try and our word for " you will hnd
Sepsr "oorner Of Fifth and lac. sss, .stT otsn III
Also -.
M ADAME ELLIS'S SPANISH sIMU.
~ LATINd COUGH AND LIVER Bl LsAM
cures without fail, pains In the Breast, Back !.
size OF Limbs Coughs, Colds, Hosrseness Difi,
S9rp ii br6ns BestRh1bng asadschS EstqsnSy Heart
Uhollo, Gripping Pains of the Bowels, Dizziness.
stpp9r, Inactivity. Loss of Appetite and ia Pain.
iul nenstruation 1t Ia o certain cure, anil gives
iimmfoiate n I relief, In any Of the above diseases
u M WI, give relief 10 twenty minutes, and perma-
per b2ttle-so cheap that every person can get It.
N; B.-For sale By y. D. Hill, Druggist corner
q g hsSe and Eifth-streets J: D. PARK, corner Of
9f %,.S'S SGSn and sixth; PAUL REINLEIN corner et
lgnIh M and freeman. Also. EDWARD SOANLAN
EDl.e, H4 west slxth-street. sep27.ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-03

AN INooNyENIBNr PRESENT. u. Russell
Parsons, Of Hoosic Falls, N. Y. recently
received from Lord Berwick's estate a
full blooded bull dog. 1t took two ex-
pr3ssmen to take him to Troy, where he
got loose and came near Strengthening O
whole drove of pigs. At the falls he vas
Gagged in barn, but few days since he
escaped, and pounced on valuable horse
belonging to Mr.. Parsons, taking the
animal by the throat; and was only
induced to let 60 his hold after half a
dozen men had mauled him with clubs
Finally, the animal was secured and
chained, and the citizens relieved of their
anxiety. gt,a ,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-03

SRA young lady remarked to fop
the other day that his penknife, in one re-
spcct, resembled him The ladies' in the
room commenced guessing ,vhat it could
be. AT last q smart-looking little boy,
who until now had sat in one corner
silent, was asked to guess. swell, 1
don't know, unless because it's so dull"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-03

Bas" Brown wrote to Jones: II have
left my snufbox on your table-please to
return it by the bearer" He was about
to seal the note, when he discovered his
snuffbox in his pocket and therefore
added postcript-"I have just found it.
so do not trouble yourself to look for it,
And he dispatched the letter.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-03

s&-The most influential man, in a free
country at least, is the man who has the
ability as wen " the courage, to speak
what he thinks when occasion requires
IL f,,,,s,,aa -, fhqf,t7
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-03

D@That's flame of mine," as the
bellows said to the fire.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-03

A HIGH RENT.--A hole in the top Of
your hat. r1