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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-18

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-18

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-18
Groceries, SSeitte, 2iq6rS &c.

@n 9ledte ltllgarsWeilte.
80 gGr empfan9eu nit beHl S6ife Ocean cine 9rpse
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-18
9Onf btnatomsr Nuset en-
Beter Gmmerih's
European Hotel,

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The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-23
DOMESTIC MARKETS

NEW YORK MARKETS, July 2l-Flour, &c-The
demand for Western and State Flour is moderate and
prices OF most kinds are lower at the close dull
and heavy State brands better than other kinds
Family brands irregular unsaleable The sales
$40 for low grades of extra do 35d5 AS for extra
Sate So so for choice do s51Od515 for superfne do
S550G565 for shipping brands Of round hoop Ohio
$570G7 for trade brands do and $6G75o for St Louis
extras. Sales of go bbIs S. for superfne SIS 2o5 IS
for spring Wheat extras and so for winter do
Southern Flour is unsettled. The supply is ample
mixed brands, and prices decidedly lower, while
choice brands sustained The sales 23oO bbls.
S55 rs for mixed good superfne Baltimore, Alexan
dria &c, and $5S0d7 so for the better grades Rye
Flour is in fair demand-sales 200 bbs at $350G425
Corn Meal is unsetedsales OF Western at 30
and good Jersey at $40 from store Grain.The Wheat
market is dull and lower the supply is ample and with
further increase in freghts prices have downward
are 900 bushels at 38 for red Southern 81 80 for
rea WESTERN s42H al AS for good to choice white Ind
ana IN ees 81 AZ for good white Canadian; $1.24
eap Rye is in demand 1T sOds2 cts for Western and
i Torn Is inactive, the advance in freights
ANAL sales at 6l@6 sound western mixed and go cts
=; IN fi rso other kinds nominal. Barley malt
Provisions.-The Pork market il withm, .;ni az =; '. :
change ana the demand is fair confined chiefly tn for
being in first hands, prices therefore are one cargo
sales continue to be made from second bany IN a. anu
1000 bags daily advance but are NOT OF some
being made by the brokers' Other kinds ar not
light stock and prcer favor the sellersaies of ia9Sm
Costa Rica at IN cts and 200 do Maraeaibo ~
price. Cotton.-The market is dull and pr,ces si
regular ranging from 11x Oils cts for middlinr IN
lands and Cuffs Moasses is steady and in limited re-
quest sales of 90 hhds Barbados at 35 cts do Cuba
tart at 10 cts and 55 bbs New Orleans at ~ su
gars-The demand is less animated but still fair in
quiry prevails and prices rule firmly sales Of 1880 hhds
ato&97A cts. for Cuba, KIOSK for Porto Rico and
few Texas at TX cts. Also Ss2 boxes Havana Nos Il
and y, at cts, and 5S7 hhds. Melado at 4H@5 cts
hls market quiet and heavy sales Of l5t
pHhiLApELpHIA, .hd.4 July 21-The Flour market i.
saes We onots eas very Gaie. today In the absence
at $b62x@5.75, and fancy brands at ssGo6 50 with
small business doing to supply the trade at these
Inefe n,te or no inquiry for export Standard Super
nns nea a our lowest figures The receipts and stock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-23
From the Rochester, N: Y, Union, 1911. ]


ATTEMPT TO Ron BANK-THE RoBBER Blown OUT
OF DooRs.-Last night an attempt was made to rob
the bank at Medina, Orleans county, and the rogues
were hosted by their own petard. They entered
the bank edihce by false keys, or by picking the
lock OF the front door, and then proceeded to oper
ate on the safe or vault door. They uncovered the
keyhole and inserted powder to blow the lock to
pieces and open the door. Unfortunately for them,
they put in too much powder. When the explosion
took place it not only blew the door of the vault
OPEN but 1t blew the windows of the bank out, and
maue such loud report, that the people of the
village were aroused from their slumbers
The bank is on the main street of the village, and
closely Joins other buildings where people slept
AS soon as the explosion took place, the people in
the neighboring buildings sprung from their beds
and appeared in the streets. The rogues who had
caused the mischief disappeared themselves, alarm
ed by the shock they lad given. 1t is thought that
they blew themselves out of doors. At ali events,
they lett without taking any of the contents of the
vault, aud had their labor for nothing. 1t is not
known which way the burglars went but they
have doubtless left the vicinity to operate else
where. Other village banks may as well be on the
lookout for them.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-23
NEW YORK MINING BoARD-JuLr 81
The New YORK Posl. of saturday ereninr sars.

The stock market is lower the serious fall in Panama
and Pacific Mail contributing the heaviness The bust
ness in the speculative share is still large, evincing
much spirit on the part of operators who rely the
benefits expected to from the marketing of the
heavy grain crops. The break down in Pacific Mail is
occaSoned by whispers Of competition but few who hold
this the most reacnerous stock appear to
derstand the precise nature of the difficulty that rapidly
deprecatng the value of the shares The latest price of
Pacific Mail is S5A@S6 The railroad bonds continue
strong and prices are again higher the of the
shares making no impression this department of the
list Erie bonds are wanted at the quotations Lake Erie
ana WABASH rose per cent? Chicago and Northwestern
to per cent, Illinois Central Construction T. Mchi
gan Southern Seconds 4. ~
soney is very abundant to-day, being offered freely ON
call at cent Long paper less sought after though
short bills are quick, at 55H per cent Exchange On
London closed dun at l09T. The Fulton for Southamn
ton and avre to day took 5000 593 in specie The
Glasgow for Liverpool takes Sl59 9SS in specie The
karnak for Havana has 81 90 in specie on freight The
Railway Convention has adjourned and meeting of the
four trunk roads and the Grand Trunk Canada will he
held at Saratoga Springs, july 81 adjust rates of
freight for the coming season. Upon passenger rates
there is perfect harmony, and good understanding will
be had about freights.
OFFICE OF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Co
NEW IORK, 2lst July, 1860
The Illinois Central Railroad Company prepared to
four hundred thousand dollars of its freeand bonds
with the accrued interest the date of presentation
A. II. BURNSInF TrpaSu
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-23
PRICE TWO CENTS.

east at an elevation of about 10 degrees above the
horizon. 1t moved through descending path To
the east northeast, and faded away in the clouds,
1t consisted of two bodies, each bright as Venus
when close to the earth. One followed the other
so closely as to make them appear like an i'm
mense chain shot 1t lasted about 80 seconds, and
was seen by five or six others at the same time,
each one remarking its being divided into two
parts. G.
The Norfolk Day Book says: Last night about
half-past ten O'Clock, we witnessed one of the most
strange and beautiful displays of the meteor kind
that has ever come under our observation; and
though it is difficult to describe we attempt it. In
shape, the meteor resembled two dumb bells and
were OF exceeding brilancy, and starting from a
northwest direction, continued at an Incompetent
soie speed towards the east in the course dropping
one ey one of the balls of the imaginary BELLS until
n1eothlng was left but a mere speck, which quickly
disappeared from view. We make no pretensions
TO astronomical lore, and therefore hazard no ex-
planatlon OF this singular phenomena.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-23
Murder mud suicIaa

SOMERvILLE, Pa, July ga Mr.. Lewis and his
wife, living near Chimney Rock, were found dead
yesterday From marks upon the throat of the
wife, the supposition is, he first choked her to
death, and then, cutting his throat and arm with
razor, put an end to his own life. The act is sup.
posed to have been instigated by jealousy The
parties were in good circumstances. They had no
family, ., s.sf.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-23
New Jersey Politics.

NEWARK, July 2I.-The Democratic primary
meetings for the appointment of delegates to the
electoral convention to be held on Wednesday next
was held last evening. Great enthusiasm was
manifested in both wings In two wards the
friends of Douglas boted and will send rival dele
gates. Those friendly to union are believed to be
largely in the majority. The State Convention is
expected to be one of the most exciting ever held
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-23

Arrival of the Steamer Ariel from California
New YORK, July 22.-The steamer Ariel arrived
here this evening with the California mails of the
50th of July. Mazatlan advices report that the
United States frigate Lancaster was to leave June
"a for Guaymas to return in twenty days, and then
leave for Acapulco, Panama, etc. The ST. Mary's
was TO leave the same day for the destination
The sloop-of-war Cyane was expected from San
francisco to make her headquarters at Mazatlan.
Inc American vessels which were recently seized
| at Mazatan have been given up.
The British troops had evacnated San Rlas
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-23
POLITICAL.
FoRNEY ON BELL AND EVERETT.

FORNEY ON BELL AND EVERETT.
The Press, of Saturday, co ontains the following
Nobody doubts that Kentucky will go largely
for Bell and Everett. BY the way, talking of Bell
and Everett, that organization, so much deprecia-
ted at first, may become a very formidable move
ment at last. Neither the Republicans the
Douglas Democrats have any interest whatever in
assailing it. Statesmen should be logicians and
should deal with facts without passion. 1t may be
the interest alike of the friends of Douglas and of
Lincoln, to concate the party which Mr.. Greeley,
a few months ago, laughed at as the "0ld Gentle.
mems party" and why2 Suppose New York
should decide against Lincoln-suppose Illinois
should go for Douglas, and in view of the mixed
politics of Ohio and the strong enthusiasm for
Douglas, and the weakness for Breckenridge, there
is prospect of Ohio declaring for the "Little
Giant" Indiana rings with enthusiasm for him.
Now, If the election of Douglas goes into the
House, and the friends of Douglas and Lincoln
have to choose between Bell and Breckenridge,
which will they take? In these troublous and
complicated times, with four Presidential tickets in
the field, and General Houston making desperate
dash to carry Texas for himself passionate decla-
nation and violent invective will not answer
Leaders must look at events philosophically and
take their own course by cool calculation. At this
present writing, it looks to me if the Bell and
Everett ticket would defeat Mr.. Breckenridge in
nearly every Southern State; and if so, he is no
wise man who attempts to ignore and frown down
the movement of the same ticket in the North. The
fact is, when the Democratic Conventions of
Charleston and Baltimore burst up, it let loose in
dependent in other organizations, land no party
can rely on the consolidated strength of its own
column.
GEN. HOUSTON WILL NOT WITHDRAW.
The New Orleans Delta, of the 18th, publishes
the following letter:
AUSTIN, Texas, July II, 1860.
Messrs Editors.-A statement has come to hand
in the Louisville Journal that General Houston has
withdrawn from the canvass for the Presidency,
and is now supporting Mr.. Bell.
This statement is untrue. General Houston is
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-23
Reception of Gen. Lame I'm North C.ro,,,

RALEIGH, N. c., July 22.-Gen Lane was receiy.
ed at Shocco Springs on Friday by a large con-
course OF citizens and the military of Warren and
the surrounding counties. After reviewing the
troops he responded to an address from the Attor-
then grand entertainment. His presence In his
native State creates great enthusiasm He visited
this city and kitrolPs Springs Yesterday
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-23
Senator DouyIas ., s,,r,,,ne.,,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 2O.-Senator Douglas
arrived here on the noon train from Boston, and
was received with great enthusiasm, firing OF can
non and band of music
He spoke from the balcony of the of Massaot
House for three-quarters of an hour, being fre-
quently interrupted by cheers and applause. He
will dine this afternoon with large number of our
prominent citizens, and leave at 6.25 for Albany
where a great recention a;t h;,, = >
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-23
Probable Loss OF a Lake scboo,s,

BUFFALO, July 20.-The schooner Washineton IT.
wing which left Erie for this port week ago hasnot
since been heard from, and there is no longer room
to doubt that she is lost with all on board. The
following is list of her crew and passengers:-
Captain Stephen Ii. Varmatta, Antonia Leary,
Henry House, Owen Keep, Peter Silvy. and one
passenger, Cornelius Leary. Owen Keep belonged
In Buffalo, the others in Erie.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-23
From Pike,s Peak

ST. JosEPH's, July 20.-The Pixies Peak Express
has arrived, bringing Denver City dates to July
l4th. The city was visited on the l4th with tre-
mendous storm. The streets and cellars were food
damaged. The rain was so dense that persons
could not see across the streets. The Metropolitan
billiard saloon was struck by lightning and several
persons were stunned. large building in process
undermined by the water. ~
The advance division of United States troops from
Camp Floyd, on their way to Arizona, passed
through Denver on the 18TH
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-23
Bell and Everett Meeting.

CINCINNATI, July l.-Notwithstanding a heavy
rain STERN, the Bell and Everett meetngla last night
made by Hon. Lewis d. Campbell, Hon. j. Scott
Harrison, Hon. j. H. Thompson, Oscar Moore, Jno.
M. Fennell and others.
, A resolution was adopted for holding State
purpose OF nominating State ticket.
The Meteor Seen at DanviIie. Pa
DANyILLE, July 2l.-The meteor passed last even
ing at ten o'clock, giving as much light as a full
moon. 1t appeared on the horizon west of north
west, and passed due east. 1t was about six sec
6roke, forming two parts, one following the other
some minutes after it disappeased sound resem-
ping thunder was distinctly heard. No clouds in
sight, l-. .se.- VI N ~
Continued Massacre of the Christians in
-. Syria.
eHer, dated June 21st, announces that Zahich, the
last stronghold of the Christians at Lebanon, had
been captured and burned, and that the Christians
were flying in all directions. JOS
1t was rumored that Sidon had been DESTROYED,
and twenty-five hundred Christians massacred-
The defence of Zahich was heroic. ..a
The Wreck of the Steamship Pennsylvania
NORFOLK, July 2l.-The wreck of the steamer
pennsylvania, which was burnt on the James River
lew days since, has sunk in four fathoms of water
and is total loss. She was valued at S4OOOO.--
Her engine may possibly be saved. Four boxes of
goods only have been recovered from the wreck.
Senator Douglas at CharIestovvn, Mass.
BOSTON, July 20-Last evening Senator Douglas
was received by Mayor Dana, of Charlestown, and
addressed about three thousand persons His re-
ception was very cordial and enthusiastic During
the day he visited Lexington. Senator Douglas
leaves for Albany, New York, to-day.
For Europe.
NEW YORK, July 2l.-The steamer Fulton sailed
hence to-day for Liverpool with one-hundred and
twenty passengers and $666, 900 in specie
The steamer Glasgow also sailed at noon with $50
passengers and 100000 in specie.
The Fulton will stop at Cape Race on Wednesday
to receive the latest news from Europe
Massachusetts Politics.
BosroN, July PA public reception was given
to Hon. Anson Burlingame by his constituents, in
cambridge, last evening, at which speeches were
made by Mr.. Burngame, Governor Banks and
hon. John Sergeant. There was large attend
ance.
Fire and Loss of Life.
LAWRENCE, July 21.-A large wooden building.
owned by Mr.. Hazleton, and occupied by several
irish families, was burnt this morning, and a
woman and chile were burnt to death. Two fire.
men were also badly injured.
Disaster to Sailboat-Three Lives Lost
Boston, July 2l.-A pleasure boat came in COLI |
ION last night with schooner in the ha rbor caus-
ng the drowning of two girls and a Young man, |
ii Irish. "'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-23
The Zouaves at Boston.

bosToN, July 2l.--The Zouaves arrived at about
of . iock, and were received by the first company
=, ;ne second battalion 1t is raining heavily,
may interfere with the proposed drill on the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-23

That TRIP TO CAPE MAY IN THE GREAT EASTERN
1T is now finally arranged, we believe, that the
Great Eastern is to make a trip to Cape May on
Monday week, and to take as many passengers as
may offer for the round voyage at $40 the head
Stetson, of the Astor House, we are told, is to be
charged with the commissariat, and the directors
are lucky in having that department in such COM
petent hands. Judging from some specimens of
the Great Easterns larder, which turned up on the
day of her arrival, there was ample room for its
Improvement 1t has been intimated that this trip
might be interrupted upon the ground that our
navigation laws forbid the carriage of passengers
from one American port to another in foreign bot
toms. This law, however, does not apply to the
present case, as the Great Eastern merely under
takes to carry passengers out to Cape May and
pack Tor the sail, and not to land them. If they
land, 1t will be their own affair and at their own
expense 10 accommodate the large numbers who
WIN no aouot desire to drop n long enough at least
1or path, at this famous watering place, CAPTAIN
ochultz, we understand is making ARRANGEMENTS to
accommodate the Great Eastern with one or two
small steamers, to run ferry between her and the
Wharf during her stay in those waters. The Great
Eastern will cross the bar about five o'clock in the
afternoon, and reach Cape May after sunrise in the
morning. There will be fine moon part of the
night and if the weather is fair the sail will be de-
Ightfu 1t rough, it will be instructve.-N y
Post, of SdturddU
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-23
Denth of Josenh Gales

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Joseph Gales, of the Ma
onal Iatehgencer, died last night, in the 18th wear
of his age. He during about two thirds Of his
life connected with that establishment. For seve-
raj years past he had been very intirm but con-
nued his occasional visits to the office until toward
the close OF last week. Having deservedly been
held in highest esteem by all classes of the com
munity, his decease has occasioned the deepes t
sorrow.
Mr.. Gales will be buried on Tuesday from his
country seat at Ellington, near this city. 1t will
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-23

NEwAnK, N j., July 2l.-The Democracy held
h.%Sary meetings here to-day to elect delegates to
Union escto,s fortnine delegates on the
straightout Douglas delegates. '''H " e'eVsn