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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-11

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-11

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-11
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-11
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The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-05
PRICE TWO CENTS.
PROCEEDINGS Oh THB THIRTY,SIYTH CONGRESS
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Mr. KING presented the
memorial of the Board of Trade of 0swego, New
York, complaining of the manner in which the Re-
ciprocity treaty was carried out. Referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations. The VICE
PRESIDENT L laid before the Senate message from
the President of the United States, in compliance
with resolution of the Senate of the 22d March,
calling for information concerning the expulsion
OF Eugene Deli, native of Prussia, and a natur-
allied citizen of the United States, from that
country In or about the year 1857; which was read
and laid on the tabe.-Also a message from the
President, in answer to a resolution Of the Senate
OF the 18th OF March, calling for correspondence in
relation to the Mountain Meadow and other mas
sacres IN tan Territory; which read and laid
on the table.-Aso, letter from the Post Master
General, communicating, in compliance with re-
solution OF the Senate of the 23d ul comics of the
contract of Daniel II. johnson and Cornelius Van
derbllt, Tor transporting the mails between New
ork, New Orleans and San Francisco via the
Isthmus route, with the correspondence relating
thereto; which was read and ordered to
lie on the table.--Mr. CRITTENDEN asked
and obtained leave to introduce bill to provide
for the ascertainment and satisfaction of the claims
of American citizens for spoliations committed by
the French prior to the 31st of July, 1901; which
was read and referred to select committee of fve
to be appointed by the Chair.-On motion by
MT. CLlNGMAN, resolution was adopted, in
structlng the Committee on Indian Affairs to in
quire into the expediency of amending the second
proViso to the third section of the Indian appro-
priation bill of 1855, so as to exempt from the
operation OF said proviso all of the N. c. Cherokees
who have become citizens under the treaties of
1917 and 1919, and subsequent treaties, and are
embraced as such in the census of the State taken
in lS5O.-After short Executive session, the
doors were opened, and the private calendar was
taken up. Several bills were passed, when the
Senate adjourned until Monday next.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House was occupied with the consideration
OF private bills.-The House concurred in the re-
port of the Committee on Conference on the dis
agreeing amendment of the two Houses to the
washington Centre Market-house bill, authorizing
loan OF S200, goo for that purpose.-On motion
OF MIR. CURTIS, a resolution was adopted calling
on the Secretary of War to furnish the Committee
ON Military Affairs statement showing the ex-
Pense and progress of the Stevens iron battery for
harbor defence, now in the course of construction
IN the vicinity OF New York.-The House con-
sidered and passed private bills, among
them to pay for depredations committed by
whites on the Kansas Shawnee Indians
The House then went into Committee of the Whole
on the tariff bi.-Messrs. Longnecker, Adrain
and Nixon made speeches in favor of protection
to American industry, after which the House ad
journed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-05
Nunstarv anh Commercial 8sbitU.
BALTIMORE, May 4 1860.

BALTIMORE, May A. 1860
The Stock operations have been heavy again this week
the transactions at the Board amounting in value 10
nearly half million Of dollars The business done has
been chiefly in fanees although there has peen
able demand for investment stocks Mining stocks nave
been very active and we note sales in the week OF some
25 900 shares Springfield 5000 shares Gardner
shares Guiford 13 900 shares North state spring
field has fuctuated considerably 1t sold at the opening
at s5bG5Z but it dropped subsequently down to $5,
at which figure sold at the close on yesterday, and
again advanced to s5H the closing sales to-day being
made at This figure Gardner Hill has sold through the
week at ssSGs4 and it left off to-day at $sH bid sS4
asked regular way but Guord has advanced since the
opening \ to of dollar per share. 1t opened 81
but the closing sales were made at s4SG4A. North
State has improved 1t sold at the opening of the
week at s1.94G2, but to-day it brought So O6G2.l2k
and it closed at s2O6 bid, S212H asked regular way
Cambridge which has for week or two past been dull
and heavy, has taken quite start this week. and prices
for it have advanced very materially The sales add up
about 1000 shares at from s44 up to $751; some 400
haes being sold day at the latter figure buyers option
GO days 1t closed firm at 81 60 bid rs asked regular
way.
The transactions in Railroad shares have been light
Baltimore and Ohio has improved in the 81, but
Northern Central has fallen Off Of dollar per share
The sales embrace 400 sshares Baltimore and Ohio at
from s71 up s73 and 400 shares Northern Central at
to-day at s72A bid s73a asked, and Northern Central
closed at SIS bid $15A asked regular way. Bank stocks
wanted but there comparatively few of them of
ferng We note sales this week of 13 shares Union at
ST. shares Farmers and Merchants at $40 100 shares
Peoples at $22% 23, and 13 shares Bank Commerce
at s2ik.
Loans have through the week been active and very
firm We note sales of $3.50 Maryland 6's at 103 for
1s7Os and 1044 for 1S9Os 81 900 Virginia 6's at 90;
$1,000 Missouri 6s at 49, s2S 900 Baltimore City 6s at 80
G199A for 1888 and 1OO& dOOk for 1905 81 500 Bal
tmore and Ohio Railroad bonds % for 1S67s and S4
S4H for 1885, s32 500 Northern Central 1855 at 624D
634 the closing sale being made at the inside figure;
and So 500 Northwestern Virginia bonds at 92 for first
mortgage 7475 for second do and 26 for unendorsed
third do All classes of Loans closed firm
Money is very abundant, and the market for it
tinues easy First class paper be readily
placed at Gar per cent, and money can be very
easily had on call with good collateras at per
cent
The foreign imports into Baltimore for the week ending
on Thursday amount in value to Sl76,5l9. of which
$24 33l were Free and $l52lS duty paying goods
but the value of the foreign exports from Baltimore for
the same period only $66371, against s265,59
last week, and sS1O676 for the corresponding in
1859.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-05

NAVIGATION ON THE GANGEs.-The first of the
steam vessels designed by the Oriental Inland
Steam Company, for the navigation of the Ganges
has just been tried the Mersey. This vessel,
which draws two feet of water, is $50 feet long,
and 30 feet beam, and is propelled by two high
pressure engines of 0horse power nominal, but
working up to about 500 actual horse power. The
speed attained the trial trip about fourteen
miles an hour. The vessel is trussed both longtu-
dinally and transversely with wrought iron pipes,
which are effective in withstanding both extension
and compression. AS this vessel has more power
and lighter draught of water than any now upon
the Ganges, and also higher rate of speed, her
establishment upon that river is looked forward to
with great interest. The Jumna, a sister vessel,
is also nearly ready; and these vessels, it is ex-
pected, will inaugurate new era in the navi-
cation of the Ganges, as combining greater power
and speed, and lighter draught of water, than
any heretofore introduced upon any of the Indian
rivers.
Mr.. Leutze, who has sold his picture, the "Battle
of Princeton, to Mr.. Mcdonald, for $4,000, is now
in the vicinity of Fredericksburg, busily engaged
in portrait painting
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-05

shipment this week from this port Rio per bark
f PIuribus Unum.
FAMILY Family Flour continues steady and firm
at the following rates, viz 1915 for Wechs and as 25
Dbl for the Patapsco Reservoir Excelsior Silver Spring
and Ashland brands Ohio and Howard Street Family
may be quoted at $7.75 per bbl
RYE FLouR-Rye Flour has been quoted through the
week at s4o2HG476 per bb and it closes firm at thes
figures.
CORN MEAL-There is a fair inquiry for Corn Meal
and we note sales in the week OF 600 to 700 bbs
ior Baltimore and $4 per Dbl. for Brandywine
and it closes to-day steady at these figures There have
been no exports this week
The following are the inspections of Flour and Meal for
the week endinu Nav
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-05

Statement of deposits and coinage al the Mint of
the United States, Philadelphia during the month of
April, 1860:
GOLD DEPOSITS.
Is
Spanish and Mexican fractions of q dollar re
ceved in exchange for ......... 20 go 93
Total deposits of gold and sver...... 1891 CSC 80
Copper cents 70. S. received in exchange for
new cents. ,............................ 3735OO
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-05

ected The receipts have not been SO large this week as
at S3G7; common at S250a3. So middng s4d4 So good
middng $55.5 50 good leaf $6d6 SO; and fine at S7l2
The market for Ohio Tobacco has been active
week and note sales Of about 400 hhds browns and
reds within the range of quotations We remark that
these descriptions taken readily by shippers as fast as
inspected We continue to quote inferior good common
$3d4 red and spanged $5d6.50; good and fine red
spanged $7Cds and good and fine yellow $9G12 There is
nothing doing in Kentucky Tobacco which still quote
as follows common ugs at $425d4 75 good do at As 25
d550 inferior leafat S. 756 2 good do at Sc So
fine at 81 5Og9 choice at sl0@s12 and rich heavy Ken
lucky at $7125O. The inspections of the week are
hhds. Maryland, 595 hhds Ohio 4 hhds Kentucky and
2 hhds. Nirgnia-total 2SS1 hhds.
MANUFACTURED ToBACco.--The demand is light, but
about equal to the receipts Prices unchanged
we still quote common pounds at llll5 cts; medium do
at ls22 cts good do at 2l(G25 cs fine do. 2Sd35 cts
hne5s and los 1922 cts; medium do l4d17 cts sound
common do at 10d12 cts; and inferior shipping los
1s's, and 20's Gas cts.
TIN-Tin Plate is still selling at 50 for c.. and S1O75
per box for l. X, and quote Banca Tin at 333i cts
per H. We quote Spelter at 5H cts, and Pig Lead at 6A
(d6 cts. per ID.
WO0L.-Wool continues very quiet, although there
are some sales making. We quote it to-day follows
viz at 25 cts for unwashed 33S6 cts for tub washed
2S(G3O cts for No pulled; G4d37H cts. for pulled Me
rno; and 355O cts. for common extra fleece Wools
WHISKEY.-There has been pretty good demand this
since the opening. The sales which add up about 900
bbs., have mostly been made at 22al22h Country
and City, and 22 G22I cts for Ohio lot of 100 bbls
low proof Pennsy lvania sold a day since at
q p cts, and also a sale during week of 100
bbs Ohio, six months old, at 20 To-day the market
Pennsylvania at 2l cts so bbls City at % cts and 100
bbs Ohio at p cts, and 100 bbs do six months old, at
22H cts
FREIGHTS-The rate to Liverpool is still 37s Cd per
ton for bark 25s ton for heavy goods 25s per hid
for tobacco 3s per bb for -four and Cd per bush for
corn. We quote to Holland at 25s for Maryland tobacco
and to Bremen at 2 Cd brig bbls
for the West Indies this week and another 800 bbs
for CardenaS and back both private terms schooner
of $500 bbls for Halifax at 80 -four and cts
corn, and schooner of 900 bbls. for Windward and
back at S105 per bbl. and foreign port charges paid
nj wit but tie mandf
vessels either North South We quote to Boston and
Portland at 90 ton for COAL 25 cts bb for four
and cts per BUSH for New Bedford Providence
and ports the 81 rs for grain;
to New York ST. for coal and 5x BUSH for
to Charleston per foot 40 per bb for whiskey,
and 81 ton There nothing offering either to Mobile
New Orleans.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-05

The Common Council of the city of Pittsburg on We'd
nesday voted to levy tax the interest
the city bonds issued to the CHARTERS Valley Railroad
Company, by amending the ordinance passed in Select
Council and reducing the levy from four and quarter
to three and half misit having been ascertain that
that amount would be sufficient meet the Interest,"
PittSburg Dispatch
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-05
ARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

From the Cincinnati Gazette of Wednesday, Nau 81
ANOTHER DEED OF BLooD.-Agan in our capacity
as journalists called upon to record another
horrible deed of blood, which occurred at an early
hour yesterday morning in the northwestern part
of the city, whereby German, named Peter Glenn
deliberately killed his wife by punging huge
butcher knife into her right groin. The parties re-
sided on John street, near York, occupying, in
part, one OF those houses that are built with an
especial view to accommodate a multitude of fam-
lies, regardless of their health, convenience or
comfort. Glenn is of very Incorporate habits, and
Tor the past two or three months has scarcely drawn
sober breath. Yesterday morning, shortly after
daylight he arose from his bed and left the house
for the purpose of procuring some medicine. An
hour or more elapsed ere he returned, and when he
did 1t was in drunken condition. Immediately
upon entering the room, he commenced abusing his
wife, custom that he continually indulged in and
to prevent him from telling her to the floor with
his tst she seized tumbler and struck him in the
forehead. The scrambng noise between the
drunken husband and the abused wife awoke their
son that was sleeping in the same apartment; and
as he sat uprig hit in his bed, it to gleam-
ing knife in the hands of his father, messenger of
death to his mother After she had been stabbed,
the woman staggered to the side of the bed, and
fell into the arms of her boy, a corpse. The mur-
derer fled Immediately after the occurrence, but
towards the close of the day he was discovered by
officers Erbe and Schmidt, who lodged him in the
Bremen street station-house Both the murdered
and the murderer are sixty years OF age.
UNION OF THE GREAT LAKES AND THE MISSISSIPPI
RIvER.-The Chicago Press and Tribune contains a
long communication from Mr.. j. G. Gindele, ad
vocating the construction of canal, sufficiently
large to be navigated by steamboats, to connect the
great Lakes at Chicago, with the Mississippi river
and its tributaries He estimates the cost at about
six millions of dollars, and thinks this expenditure
would be justified, as it would give to Chicago and
the Lakes 5000 miles of additional river naviga-
tion on the Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio rivers
The opening of such water rout from the Missis-
ness from the south and west over ALI the eastern
lines OF railway; and although the project seems a
oold one, it may yet be completed before many
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-05

The Barsboo (Wis.) Republic says that a man
bitten by their dog, which had been seized with
hydrophobia The dog ran towards Sauk city,
b!ting several cattle and sheep on the way. The
bitten men were taken to Sauk city for medical
died.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-05
BALTIMORE DRY GOODS MARKET, Nav T.

Dry Goods market presents features Among the
jobbng houses trade is moderately active, but the
mission and importing houses still doing very little.
The feeling in the market is pretty firm and for most
staple goods prices pretty well maintained. We again
quote heavy standard makes of Brown Sheetngs at
cts, medium Sheetings and Shirngs at7H dScts, and
light do 5%d6 cts Bleached Sheetngs and Shrtings
steady and firm for all desirable styles Drills firm
at S4 9cts for brown; 9@9x for bleached; 10Hll
cts for blue Cotton Fannels Denims, Stripes Ticks and
Osnaburgs are generally bringing previous rates. We
quote Gnghams before at 10d104 cts for the Ian
caster and Glasgow. Prints moving off at from 9
to 10 cts for madder goods De LANES in fair demand
at former rates. There is moderate business doing
Woollens but they not active,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-05

THE DUELLo IN JAPAN.-A popularity of the peo-
pie of Japan is their contempt of death, and con-
sequent proneness to commit suicide. We have
useful suggestion to civilized duellists. Two
officials jostled each other accidentally on the
palace steps. One, who was irascible, demanded
satisfaction, which the peace-loving dgnitary
gave in the shape OF an ample apology. This did
Seeing that the peaceable party would not be pro-
voked into duel what did our irate friend do but
draw his own sword and chop himself up in the
most approved style! AS a matter of honor his
adversary was obliged to follow the example, and
let daylight into himself in like manner.-Ne'o
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-05
santillan OF Bolton Claim decided to
be Fraudulent.
Arrival of NIOrrissey.

BosToN, May 4.-Morrissey, the noted pugilist,
arrived in the Canada. 1t is supposed that the an
nouncement that the Canada did not leave Halifax
till Wednesday night was made in order to secure
Morrissey from rough treatment on his arrival.
The steamer arrived here unexpectedly at A. NJ y,
and Morrissey got quietly ashore and took the
ly disappointed A large police force had been
ordered to the steamers dock to preserve peace
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-05

mense cave has been discovered in Kentucky, and
explored for considerable distance. 1t is located
not many miles from the great Mammoth Cave,
and is said to rival it in size and attractVeness IL
goes by the name of the Hundred Drove Cave
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-05
SALES AT THE BALrlMoKH STOCK BOARD.

PRICES AND SALES 0F 4rUCGs IN SEwYOGk
BY TELEGRAPH
Through NntIAa FISHER Son, Stock ai., iII9rokers
No % Snulh : Llrrl
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-05
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

Total, 4S06 - 400 102,967 19,l97 83,465
RYE FLoUR.-5O bbls. to Halifax; rs bbls. to Porto
Rico.
WHEAr.-2OO bushels, to Halifax.
TOBACCO-HHDs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-05

TOTAL wheat Flour. 2,0l5 2ll
Together with 1884 bbs Rye Flour and SO7 bbls Corn
GRAlN.-Grain was in pretty good supply during the
early part OF the week but for two three days past
receipts have been light The aggregate receipts are
however some 10000 bushels greater than those of last
mand and verv firm, but Wheat, which was active and
buoyant at the opening of the week has some DAYS
past been dull and rather heavy the have
making at slight decline the opening rates. Rye
and Oats have throughout week been firm and for
Rye prices have improved
WHEAT.-The receipts of Wheat this week have been
larger than for weeks past the offerings amounting
to about Sc 900 bushels The market the opening of
the week active and buoyant, but for some days
past it has been dull and rather heavy Red sold at the
opening at 145 cts for fair 15055 for good prime
and white at 165 for ordinary and 17001SO cts fol
good to prime but for the last two three days has
been selling at 145150 cts for good prime latter
being the outside for the samples and white at
l6Gl65 cts for ordinary to fair 170dl75 good to
prime and $50 cts for fancy lots and quote both
and white closing dull at these figures
RYE.-There have been about 1000 bushels Pennsyl-
yana Rye received this week. and it has all changed
hands at 49, 95d97 cts the closing sales being made at
the latter figure. There has been Maryland Rye at
market, and we unable to give quotation for it,
CoRNThe receipts of Corn in the early part of the
week heavy but for the last three days the
offerings have been quite light. The total receipts
amount however to about 60 900 bushels which an
bushels over those of last week The
nearly all the good lots of white yellow received
have changed hands at from rs to 7S cts quote
both varieties closing steady today figures
good to prime parcels.
OATs-0ats have ruled through the week at 42GI45
cts for Virginia and Mary land and 464S cts for Penn
syvania and they close today steady at these figures
There have been about 13 900 bushels received this
week.
PEAsE AND BEANS.-We quote Black Eyed Pease this
week at 81 so per two bushel bag Beans still
range at from 80 to l25 cts. per bushel.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-05

The order of the Lone Star has been revived in
Henderson, Rusk county, Texas
P. I. Barnum is building another handsome
house not far from bis old Irauistan.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-05

At Charleston they have ripe Strawberries and
new potatoes the latter are bringing fifty cents
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-05

One hundred and thirty cases boots and shoes
were shipped from Boston to Charleston during the