davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04
NEW YORK MINING BoARD-Oct. 2.
he Tribune. Of This morning, saws ::

The stock marketwas active this morning but the dis
position to sell predomnated, and prices shaken
down gradually the business of the session progressed
until at the close the market had very heavy look
The strongest stocks of the day Hudson river and
Burlington and Quincy, both advancing 40H per cent
closing prices of yesterday The Hudson river
for the month of September show large increase
footing up SO GOO above the estimated gain. New
York Central and Erie both lower sympathy with
the rest Of the market and Harlem also was weak The
Erie road for the last two working ays received SS
against 0C0 in the corresponding days of last
At considerable diminished rate of gam the
months the road had The Western shares were gen
orally heavy and the bear vigorous against
the whole market Before the Board adjourned it be
came known that the Artisans Bank had gone into liqu
dation and this had effect in later transactions
Between the Boards it announced ALSO that the Rock
Island Railroad Company had passed their dividend and
this added to the heavness of the market very
to its excitement These weak spots have been thorough
y discounted and the market has been largely oversod
the strength Of the effect which the passing of the
Rock Island dividend would have The condition of the
Artisans Bank has been well understood for time,
and its winding up after the report at the clearing house
like thesealways exaggerated to their efec-in this
have been avaled of to upon the fears
the people who hold stock of all kinds, and many
have been thrown during the day under an alarm
which at the close of the day had very much sub
sided
The gross earnings the Rock Island Road for the six
months, ending Oct l,
were S6ll
Expenses, partially estimated .......... $500
Bureau alley rent....,.... 62,500
iuterests'.' 4J,U0O
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04
Additional Foreign Advices per Steamer Cana,

The DEPARTURE OF THE SICILAN CHARGE DAT
FAIREs.-The Chev. p. Massone, the Sicilian Minis
ter, has just left Washington for New York, in
order 20 sail for Europe. The removal of this di
piomat from the mission which he has so satisfac-
toriy filled near our Government is not caused by
the revolution which has recently taken place in
the Neapolitan kingdom, as certain Journals have
announced. The Chev. Massene had made his ar
rangements to leave Washington in consequence of
a decree of his Sovereign, dated August 1G, as
signing to him other and higher duties This in
formation was communicated by Mr.. Chandler to
the Department of State, who announced that MIR.
| near Rio JaneirO, would be sent here to take the
adequately to express all that might with Justice
be said with regard to gentleman so generally es-
teemed as Mr.. Massone. His personal qualities
have procured for him the regard and affection
not only of our society, but also of our Govern
ment. His departure is indeed universally de-
pored, and by all classes of persons, for such and
so great was the amenity of bis manner and kind
ness of heart that he sought not only to benefit his
countrymen to whom he might be useful, but all
who approached him were alike received with the
most amiable courtesy. The parting interviews of
| Mr.. Massone with his Excellency Gen. Cass and
other members of the State Department marked
fully, by their expressions of regret in how high
estimation the accomplishments and conduct of
this gentleman are held by our Government
When Mr.. MaSsone called to take leave of the
President and Miss Lane, he was much touched by
the kindness and interest expressed in his behalf.
We wish for him favorable VOYAGE and for his
beautiful country speedy adjustment of the diff
culties which at present seem to menace the tran
quillity of Europe.-NdionaL Infeligencer of We'd
HesddU,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

Loss OF A SHIP.-The Savannah Netos of Monday
says: The bark Java from Santa Cruz, arrived at
Tybee Friday night, bound to DobOy, Ga. She
had on board fifteen seamen, belonging to the ship
overland, bound from Liverpool for Calcutta, load
ed with coal and SALT which lost on the 28th
of July last, about 260 miles W. N. w. of Madeira
Islands. We learn from the crew, who arrived in
the city Saturday last, that the ship left Liverpool
on the 14th of July, and during gale on the 28th
sprung leak and went down. They were COM
PEELED to put to their boats-the Captain taking
the life-boat with fifteen men, and the mate the
long boat with twelve. They were out eight days
in their boats. The boat in which the mate and
his men were, was capsized on two occasions and
picked up by the bark Lady Mac Mort and
taken to Santa Cruz, Tenerlfe, where they arrived
ON the 4th of August. The captain with his boat
arrived the same day. having lost three of his men.
NOVEL DIVORCE CAsE.-An odd divorce case was
decided in the Supreme Court, in New York, on
Wednesday, adverse to the fair plaintiff, who had
fancy that she could never marry man who had
been divorced from his wife, but did so, finally,
without knowing it. The Judge held that she had
right to indulge this fancy, but it does not follow
because she was deceived and induced unknowingly
TO marry divorced man that she should be in
duged in such fancy afterwards to the extent of
having her marriage judcially declared void. He
could lind neither precedent nor principle for de-
claring such a marriage void. ...
There were 3O3 building permits granted in Phila-
delphia during the month of September.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04
The Execution of GEN. Walker.

New YoRK, October 3.-An arrival from Havana
brings copy of the Diorio, which contains an
account of Walkers execution. lie died with
tortitude, protesting to be Catholic, and saying
that his war on Honduras was wrong, and that he
alone to blame, and accepted death with resig-
nation
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

negro man named Daniel Browning, living
last Sunday morning by cutting her head with an
He alleges that he believed her to be witch,
and it was necessary for him kill her. He is be-
eved to be insane.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

The conquest of Naples by Garibadi is remarka-
BILE in many respects, but the most remarkable cir
cumstance in connection with it is that but eight
men were killed in its accomplishment We do
not think that history furnishes n naraIlel
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

The new member of the asteroid group discov =
cred by Mr.. Ferguson, of the Washington National
Observatory, and whose position in space was Civ
en-, without any of its other elements, has been
since noted at the Cambridge Observatory. Its
diameter is calculated to be only forty miles.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

The assault on Capt. Hinkley, of the British
ship Gladiator, in New Orleans on Saturday night
last, was occasioned by his reported ill treatment
Honduras.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04
SALES AT THE BaLTIMORE STOCK BoAHn
WEnNFSnAY. Cctnhar & 1871

WEDNESDAY, October 3, 1860.
S2G75 Bait. 6's '90-100 $50 shs Silver Valley
800 = '90-100A Mining Co. -1%
so shs. Peoples B'k-22A 700 % b60- l%
$50 shs Canton C. -22x $50 shs. N. C. Con.
$50 " b60-221 Mining Co -13
200 shs Gardner Hill 800 60 90 bio 1%
Mining Co. b5-71 1000 shs. Deep River
1000 shs Guilford NJ. Min Co. IN
Co. -2.31 1900 6 boo u
1000 I" :" BIO 2H 500 Loo
1000 GO '' -24 1900 shs. Bait and N.
500 4" b60-2.3l G. Min Co. i
500 shs. Silver Valley 1900 @ b60-IOf
Mining Co. b5-1% 500 " Is days fat-1
500 g bl0-l4 400 shs. Cambridge
1000 " - b60-1.69 NJ. Co. i
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

SlSU, ,2oS
equal to about 34 per cent. The Board, however at
their meeting to-day voted that it nexpedent to de-
clare any dividend at present The aggregate gross
earnings for the year ending LIST July about 81
GOO, and expenses about S625 000 Interest rent &c
reduce the net earnings to about $20 O00 The street
not entirely unprepared for the passing of divi
dend, but it had depressing effect upon the market
Comparative statement Of the Exports (exclusive of
spece from New ork to foreign ports for the week and
since Jan. l:
1858 1890
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

Miss Josephine Lyons, who shot herself in New
York, on Monday, on account of the brutality of
her father, is not expected to recover.
Flora Temple and Patchen are to trot for
apurse of 900 over the Cincinnati Course on the
9th inst
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

planter in Lafourche parish, La, few days
ago discovered that his wife was too intimate with
his overseer, and seizing doube-barrelled gun he
killed him instantly and fired the second barrel at
his wife but missed her. She then escaped to the
woods and up to last accounts had not been discOv
cred. She was the mother of thirteen children.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

DR.. B. Hibder, of Berne, Switzerland, believes
himself to have disposed of the question raised
specting the historic reality of William Tell, by
sonage, and not patriotic myth. His work is en-
titled "Researches in Swiss History respecting
William Tell"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

The Womans Library was formally opened in New
York on Monday evening last. Several notes from
publishers announcing their readiness to contri-
butte from their catalopnes Mere read
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04
CITY INTELLIGENCE

For Europe.
BosToN, Oct. 3.-The steamer Europa sailed hence
to-day for Liverpool, taking 500, 900 in specie
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

In New York, about one o'clock on Tuesday
morning, two men, sleeping at No. % West Thir-
teenth street, and named William Rigby, a hack
man, and Robert Wynne, had an alteration while
in bed about taking up too much room, when Rig
by reached and got his knife and stabbed Wynne
in the side, and cut him badly upon the head.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

Receipts of Flour and Grain at New York.
New YORK, Oct. 3.-The receipts of Flour and
Grain to-day foot up follows Flour, l9, ,O66 bbs.;
wheat, 20, ll2 bushels; corn, 1902 bushels.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

Charles Hemans the son of Mrs. Hemans, the
poetess has Just published in Florence, but in Eng
fish, work with the title, "Catholic Italy: its In
stitutions and Sanctuaries."
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

SOi rAiNiOn MARTIN.
George Nj. Lauman and others as. VIM. f. Dal
rymple-action on contract Before reported
not concluded. Assignment to-day 2lS to 25O in
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

The contract for furnishing the marble for tn e
tagging of the treasury extension in Washington,
has been awarded to Messrs. Gault Il Bro, OF this
CITY. at IS cents ner sunerlicial foot.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

An amusing incident occurred in New York on
Monday evening. 1t was known that ex-President
Fillmore and lady were in town, and stopping at
the Lalarge House. In the evening number of
his friends got up fine serenade in his honor but
after waiting and playing more than an hour,
they learned that Mr.. Fillmore was not in the house
but at theatre, and consequently could not ac-
knowledge the compliment
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

Udopho Wolfe, the great gin man, has been
nominated for Congress ny the Iammany Democra-
CIV of the Tenth district of New York.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

Mr.. W. S. Lindsay, NJ. p, whose name has be-
come familiar to readers in connection with the
efforts of the British Government to obtain some
modification of our navigation laws, was entertain
ed with complimentary dinner at the fremont
House, Boston, on Monday evening last. 1t was
private affair. Mr. Lindsay was to leave that city
for New York on Tuesday
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

Mr. VIM. T. Rawinson, late proprietor of the
Public Monitor, published at Easton, died in that
town on Monday last
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

The treasurer of one of the Building Associa.
tions of Philadelphia has absconded, carrying of
with him the sum of 5000 belonging to the society
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

ALBANY, Oct. 3.-The Union ticket has been
finally formed. Greene g. Bronson has been substi-
tuted for Henry S. Randall elector at large, and
the Douglas State Committee have endorsed the
fusion. Wm. c. Grain, of Herkimer county, was
substituted for VIM. +. Allen for Lieut.. Governor
Mr.. Greene expresses his determination to oppose
the ticket and Mr.. Brady will stump the State
against it.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

Miss Charlotte Cushman commenced an engage
ment at the Winter Garden, New York, on Monday
evening, after three years absence from the stage,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

A Liverpool gentleman possesses papyrus man
uscript which Mr.. Constantine Simonides says is
written in Greek character, and W hch he pronoun-
ces to be portion of st. Matthew's Gospel, bear
ing the date Of the first century: The proprietor
ofthe document proposes to publish it Immediately
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

BEECHER AND THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION OF New
YoRK,-Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is engaged in
crticsing the doings of the late New FORK Episco-
pal Convention, on account of the refusal of that
body to pass anti-save-trade resolutions. Hemade
the topic the theme of his discourse Sunday last
In the course of the sermon he pronounced the
course of the Convention, in declining to express
tan duty.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04


ALBANY, Oct. "A despatch was sent to Colonel
Grain, at Herkimer, this morning, soliciting his
name as a candidate for Lieutenant Governor in
place of Judge Allen, resigned.
The State Democratic Committee meet here to-
morrow.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

NAVAL lNTELMGENCE.-0rde have been sent to
the U. S. flag ship Susquehanna, which arrived at
vera Cruz on the 4th ultimo from New York, to
proceed to the Mediterranean to Join the squadron
there. The soOp-of-war st. Louis has arrived at
Pensacola from the Spanish Main, and is now under
orders to proceed to Vera Cruz. The U. S. practice
ship Plymouth, which arrived at Annapolis on Sa-
turday, is to be sent to Norfolk. The soop-ofwar
lroquois, Commander Palmer, was at Naples on the
Sth ultmo, and it is expected that she will remain
IN that vicinity until affairs there become more
settled.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

Tue News From MExICo.-Advices have been
received in Washington from Vera Cruz, to the
18th, and from the city to the 10th ult The news
is unimpOrtant. Miramon had already rallied
pretty large force, and it being augmented
daily. He would thus present a form-
dable array against the advancing liberal forces.
The Spanish Minister, it was understood, was Sc.
cretly aiding Miramon
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

GOVERNOR PACKER.
HARRISBURG, Oct. 3.-The Prince of Wales and
his party arrived here at quarter past IL oclock
last night. At all important points of the road
large crowds collected to the train pass; where
the train stopped the Prince responded to the
greetings of the people by showing himself upon the
platform at the of the car much to the gratf-
cation of the assembled crowds. In descending the
mountain the Prince and his friends rode upon the
locomotive in order to get a better view of the
magnificent scenery of the eastern slope of the
Aeghanies All were much gratifed with their
ride. at Altoona the party welcomed by large
crowds amid much cheering and enthusiasm. They
passed down the valley of the Juniata, by the
| light of the full moon. Arriving here thew were
again greeted by large and enthusiastic crowd
and quartered for the night at the Jones' House.
The Prince was serenaded by the Capitol Band
during the night, and long before the hour when
the Prince was announced to leave the hotel thou
sands of people had congregated to get glimpse
of him, large proportion being ladies. In con-
versation, the Prince and Duke of Newcastle ex-
pressed themselves as highly gratified with their
| visit to America. Politics were thrown aside even
here in its headquarters to do honor to the nations
| guest. At o'clock, the Royal party emerged from
the hotel and the thousands congregated in front
sent up shouts of applause, while the ladies waved
| their handkerchiefs. The scene was animating in
| the extreme.
| The Prince was driven in an open carriage drawn
by four beautiful greys. the property of enthusi-
asc lrishman. The party, consisting of the Prince,
Mayor Repner, the Duke of Newcastle, and Lord
Lyons, drove through Front street the banks of
the Susquehanna river, to the Capitol, followed by
other carriages containing the committee of recep-
tion. They alighted at the Capitol and paid visit
to the Governor in his private apartments. Cover
nor Packer made an appropriate address of well
| come, as follows: fHr.
LORD RENFREw: It affords me infinite pleasure well
come your Lordship to the capital of the commonwealth
of Pennsylvania of the oldest of the thirteen colonies
that originally acknowledged allegiance to the Grown
Great Britain and notwithstanding that allegiance has
been severed, Lsrdship will perceive by glance at
to the portraits which adorn the Executive Chamberl
that we still ha4h very great yeneraon and regard
our ancient ruprs That line Of portraits is almost
perfect type Of mest Of American families. We
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

Tue GREAT HoRsE-AND-HoUND March IN ESe1.Nn
TINS important and interesting match was, we
are given to understand, definitely annointeI 70
take place on the Tuesday after the Hougbton
Meeting at Newmarket which commenced Sent.
I'D; The change in the date, we believe, has been
made IN consequence of the impracticability of
running it during the H0ughton week, from the
number OF engagements on the list, and the early
hour at which the racing is of necessity commenc.
cd The horses at present intended to take part in
t9e contest are Defender, Starke and Newcastle
SPIRIT of the Times
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

A PERSONAL CONTROVERSY is going on in Geor-
gia between the Hon. William II. Stiles ex-United
States Minister to Vienna, and Mr. j. r. Sneed
editor of the Savannah Republican. A very indig-
nant card from the latter gentleman denies an as
seItion made by Mr.. Stiles, to the effect that the
original Sneed was ga Hessian, sent here by
the British Government to shoot down American
citizens for 80 cents month" Mr.. Sneed occu-
pies half-column in the Republican in clearing his
escutcheon of this foul blot, and throws back the
slander upon Mr.. Stiles with the proper seasoning
| of epithets.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04
ELECTIONS IN MICHIGAN.

DETROIT Oct. Am election for legislative and
local officers in the upper peninsula was held on
the 25th of September, and resulted in the election
of the entire Democratic tickets in Macknac +,
Chippewa, Hough ton, Wahoughton and Marquette
counties. Joseph Coulter was elected State sSena-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06
MEDICINES.
- OR KINtys rrrr

4 ~
lss constitutions disease. a cnrv,,.,,v. IN a. !.
10 ID, bp Which this iuld becomes vlt,ssss S~sl
nd poor. BEING IN the circulation Id perv,dss 80
yh0e hody, acd may burst out in dlsra - -, - ).
part Of IL Whatever be It's origin M Ri hs-sS,,.y
N tbs constitution, descending "from IA ree,s =,
children unto the third and fourth genersto ~ 49,,
deed, IL seems 20 be the rod OF Him Who NV. .I
will visit the Inisuities ofthe hthers UPON Seir
One Qu.rtsr Of al our people are serofulov..
their Tsons are invaded By this lurking infeotion
and the heath n undermined by IL To cleapse
II from tue system We must renovate the blood by
food and exeroIse. SRch a medicine ne supply an
AlERsS
COMPOUND EXTRACT T0FSARSAPlRILLA,
the most efectual remedy which the medical sail
ofour times can devise for this everyyhere prevail
ing and fatal malady IL Is comhne Cd fron tie most
active remedisls that have been discovered for
the expurgaon ~ this foul disorder from the blood
and the reso0e Of the syttem from its destructive
consequences. Hence lt should be employsd for
tbs cure OF not only sorotua, but also those other
affections which arise from u, such a. Eru pt1ye
and skin Diseases, st AnthOny's Fire, Kose, or
Eryslpeias. Plmples, Pustnles, Blotches, Blnan-
and Bolts, Tumors, Tetter and Salt Rheurn, Sosld
Head. Rlngvorm, Rheumatism, Syphillue and
MeTcurial Dlsesses, DroPsy, Dyspepsia, Debility,
and. Indeed, al Complaints arising from NItIatsd
or Impure blood The popular bell fin ''iplpNytfV
fths Blood IL founded "a truth, for scrofua IN
desenerstIo1 of the Blood. The psrticalsr purpose
aud virtue of this Sarsaparla is TO purify and re
generate this vital hHid. without which sound
health 10 lmpossl be contaminated oonstltutlons
Prepared by DIR. 9. Err A. CO., Lowell
Mass, and sold by all druggists everywhere.
au Is colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06

LADY BYRON's WuL.-The will of the late
Lady Byron, who died in England, May I6, 1860,
In her sixty-sxth year, has been admitted to pro.
bate. She was the relict Of the poet Byron, Who
died as long ago as the year 1874, and was In her
own right Baroness Wentworth In addition to
$500 600 personality, she was possessed Of a mum.
Der OF valuable estates She has left a consider
able amount for various charitable purposes; but
the most remarkable item In the will Is the fol-
lowing:-She gives ''to Charles Follen, of Boston.
United States f3OO (about 81 5OO) to assist him in
the difficulties he will have To contend with in his
disinterested advocacy Of the rights of the coored
race.n The Baroness has devised the estate OK
neyfeld, situate at Darlington, in the county OF
Durham, to her grandson, Ralph Gordon Noel
King, the son Of her daughter Ada and the Earl
Of Lovelaee, which Is entailed upon his issue,
and, in default thereof, then to her grandson.
Viscount Ockham; and that the inheritor of the
estate shall use and acquire by royal license the
sirname Of "Milbanke, +" which was her lady ships
maiden name, her father being the late Sir Ralph
Milbanke, Bart, who, upon the death Of his
brother. Thomas Novel, late Viscount Went
worth, (title now extinct,) acquired by sign maa-
ual also the name Of s'Noel." To her said grand
son, Ralph Gordon, she also leaves q legacy Of
f25 600. TO her granddaughter Anne Isabella
Noel King, she leaves a life interest In all her
other estate, and on her decease to be divided
amongst her children.