davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-04

The New York Double ,Iur,,.r

NEW YORK, July 3.-Four children were poison
ed Yesterday with ink which they found whilst
playing on 2Sth street Two of them have died but
the Others are recovering
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-04
The Canadian Line.

QUEBEC July 2.-The steamship Anglo-Saxon
came through the straits of Belle Isle, which ac-
counts for her rapid passage. The Canadian
steamers will hereafter be due and after Fridays
at Father Point. The Palestine, which sailed
from Liverpool on the 27th is the next vessel due
here. .-.--
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-04
VOL. VINO. 733.
9rg @pgas.


Dkf GOODSl! DRY GOODS!l
AT HALF PRICEll
GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE
ENTIRE SUMNER STOCK.
BARGAINslll
BARGAINSll!!
On and after the I'd July will mark down the prices OF
my entire stock that purc at one
half the past months prices of testing the
accuracy of this advertisement call and see for your
selves. l namein part
FINE oRGANDIES, JACoNETs,
LAWNS, BAREGES
In Robes otherwise
SIIK GOODS, at the lowest prices ever known
LACE, SIX AND BAREGE MANTILLAs,
IN EVERY STYLE
Also, CHILDRENS :MANTILLAs. LADIES, DRESS
TRIMnINGS and a general assortment
Now is the time for the extraordinary ever
obtained in this city.
you wish to lay out your money to advantage call on
GEO H. HAIG,
l2s BALTIMORE STREET
BETwEEn CALVERT AND SOUTH sTREgrs
!e22er ODposite the American Office
rREAT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-04

ATLANTIC CITY, July E.-The wreck OF the sur
veying schooner Walker is lying off this place. A
steamer from New York has arrived for the pur-
pose ofplscing buoy, and an attempt will be made
to raise. If the attempt fails, the wreck will be
blown up. - '-A
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-04

New YORK, July 3-The other of the brothers
Jefierds, accused Of the murder of Mr. Walton and
Mr. Matthews, on Saturday night, is now in the
nIjbi N P''S gu
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-04

For Europe.
NEW YORK, July 3.-The Asia which sails benc,
tomorrow for Liverpool will take $500, 900 in
specie. "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-04
Firemen's Fight in New Yor,.

NEW YORK, July 3.-A serious fight occurred
on Broad street this evening between the fremen
in charge OF engines Nos Is and 49, The row last.
ed about twenty minutes, during which stones and
other missiles flew thick and fast Several narsonS
Were in jured but none seriously. The disturbance
was finally stopped by large force of poice
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-04

Inc above are the all rail routes the points named
he rail- and water schedule is five cents less ON tourtb
cass ana ten cents on flour We know of no particular
reason for the advance at this tme except that the low
stage oil water IN the river the change No
VIII complain that the schedule is unjust or more
than fairly remunerative
The new rates will take effect on and after to. morrow
Monday.
The Cincinnati Gazette of Monday SAYS:
The buoyancy in the Provision mark ct continues and
owners very careless about selling All the mess pork to
De had at So was taken to-day except inferior brands
and at the close good brands held at Sle and
class at $3.50 This demand is chiefly speculative Ba
con very firm, but not shgher The sales today were
rather SMALL clear sides sold at H. they were held at
l2 at the close The asking prices g. IL and
100000 lbs bulk sides brought TO- with fair demand at
this rate. Shoulders held at cts, hut the demand
for either bacon buk shoulders is moderate ITS
bbls lard sold at II Il cts Tierce is held at l2X cts
The demand for hams continues active, and the stock
being quite small prices have advanced IL cts for com
mon and I'm cts for cured Flour has changed
in any essential particular; the demand quite limited
at S4 15 for superfne. Whiskey unchanged with de-
mand about equal to the receipts. Wheat dull but not
lower Oats frmer, owing to light receipts and at The
close 80 cts. was asked. No change in Rye The de-
mand for groceries is moderate and confined to the
current wants of the country and city retailers
Prices have not changed Sugar is selling at S0
q cts Molasses 44d45 cts, and Coffee I4HGI5
cts The receipts of this article have been quite
large the last two weeks which has increased the stock to
and this makes buyers operate more cautiously
but the advices from New York and New Orleans CON
nue favorable at both places The reports by telegraph
Saturday, holders asking higher nrices
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-04
More Slaves LANDED i'm Cnha.

-'H"HC tJIuNt5
NEW oRK, July 3.-Advices from Guantanamo,
CUBA, state that some ten or twelve American
vessels have landed over 5000 negroes within
the last six weeks ON that coast. One was a
steamer - =
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-04
Fire at Sing Sing Prison.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The cabinet shop of Chas
II. woodruff, in the State Prison, Sing Sing, has
been destroyed by fire. His loss is S65, ,000 in
State. 81 600 Q
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-04
Vir1inia Dolsties

= ~.
NORFOLK, July 3.-The Breckenridge ratifca-
tlon meeting, which was to be held here, has been
postponed till after the State Convention,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-04
1Iunttarg ana Commercial Rttifto.
BALTIMORE. Inlv & $3.50

BALTIMORE, July 3, 1860.
Ihe stock market today was sluggish and inactive
anu o' VI the iances were rather lower in price thar
H Ses'eruay' The warm weather has a depressing in
uence upon the market has upon trade generally
anu we look for no very active stocks until
aer the heated term For Northern Central Rail
way the market very strong Sales were made of 15O
sares at 81 cash an advance of dollar on yesterdays
price, and it closed firm at S2 bid, S214 asked regular
way There sales of Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road, but S76K was bid and $7sasked for it regular
way Nothing was done at the Board in Railroad bonds
or dividend ORDERS but sales made 81 600 Bati
more City 6s at looH for both 1855 and 1905 Rail
road bonds were pretty rm and dividend orders closed
at SO bid, 62 asked regular way
Inc puik OF the business at the Board was in Mining
socks and they were generally rather heavy Gardner
Hill declined p, Guilford q, Consolidated I-l6 and
Cambridge 116 but Springfield Silver Hill and North
State, all brought yesterdays figures We note sales of
$50 shares Gardner Hill at S6% 1900 shares Guord at
s3% 9569 cash. and $3% time 1850 shares Springfield
at $5G506, 200 shares North State at s2%G2A 900
shares Silver Hill at SIX, 800 shares Consolidated at
S1S 700 shares Cambridge at SIN and 100 shares Bat
more and North Carolina at $119. Mining stock
the Rudisel Gold Mining Company was put upon the
list to-day and sales of 900 shares were made at SIX
buyer 60 days This mine, of the first gold mines
discovered in North Carolina has become the property of
some gentlemen here and company has been formed of
which Joseph Reynolds Esq, the efficient President OF
the Springfield Mining Company, is President and
Messrs. John Wight William Fisher, Aug C. Pracht
and William R. Penniman, Directors These gentle
men are all well known here, and their position and
standing in the community is such to forbid the SUI
poston that the company was gotten merely
Joopng purposes We learn from the prospectus the
Company that the mine first discovered in 1926 and
thatt has been worked at intervals from that time to
this with more or less The Company claim that
it is one of the most valuable properties in North Caro-
ina and the report of Mr. Petherck who examined the
property, is sufficiently strong to warrant this belief
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-04

The Cincinnati Enquirer of July 1st says:
The Executive Committee of Railroad Presidents held
meeting yesterday, the principal subject of discussion
being the restoration of the rates of fourth class
eghs and flour to the schedule of the 2lst of April last
peng an advance of five cents the former and ten
as follows: '' N
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-04

Mr.. Charles Goodyear, inventor of the process
OF yqcanizing India rubber, died at the 9TH Aven-
ue hotel New York, on Sunday, aged 60. His
time has been devoted, since 1859, to this inven-
ton, and he spent and applied the whole proceeds
of his inventions and patents to the perfecting OF
the many forms and applications of the new ma
terial, vulcanizing India rubber, when MS in'en-
tive talent called into existence.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-04
" 0 Y e i TT e. s

JOSEPH BICINERTON g. co.
ARE NOW OFFERING ONE
LARGEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS OF
SILK MANTILLAS,
SILK BUSTERS,
SILK BASQUEs,
SILK JACKETS
BLACK LACE MANTILLAs
BLACK LACE BURNOUS,
BLACK LACE PICCOLOhINI.
POINTS.
s II A " LIS,
TOGETHER WITH
VERY LARGE
BEAUTIFUL STOCK
SPRING AND SUMNER BUSTERS,
THE MOST DESIRABLE MATERIALS
SEASON.
JOSEF II BICKERTON & CO.
Iss BALTIMORE STREET,
epl3tfr SECOND DOOR EAST OF LIGHT STREET
ENINAL REDUCTION
HAMILTON EASIER C0.,
Nos 1919, 2Gl and 2r3 BALTlMORE STREET,
rave as usual at this period of the season, large
sPRiNG XSD suMNaR M S NESf bREss r e sfi fGaR1cs
SILKS ASb AIS3fqSdTnE ST[E RoRps
PRIN%TEPa A&R ssTRiFEb FF99SSiiARDs,
PRINTED BAREGE$ IND LAWNS. ''o'h''
GREY popLEiNSs, RS lhs sXRfeE SRfHf9e ANGLArs
and other
GREY MINT GOODS,
~. in very great variety
wtoLEsA lie AND RETAii SToGK, 'Nd yaf'e'
aHoab II extent M Sye Of goods aud prices, will
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-04
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS INNRw YoKA
RY TEIEGRA
No Second Board held to- day.


The New York Tribune of yesterday says:
In commercial circles hear of no marked change
The offerings at bank increasing Demand loans ar.
Say per cent mostly per cent and paper 5la6 per
cent Tor strictly first class. Sales of the new per
cent Treasury Notes have been made at per cent prem
The amount of notes exchanged exceeds five millions
and leaves about 100000 overdue still outstanding
ana OF these 1t Is somewhat surprising considerable
amount bears only per cent. interest The dividend
was paid to-day on more shares of Pacific Mail stock
he Bank statement of the weekly averages was not
ceived in the street favorable The increased loans
IN the present dulness of business with the decreased
specie reserve, was looked upon departure from the
conservative NOV ement which should govern the mama
gers OF these institutions The increase in loans has
however doubtless from the made by the banks
OF the FUNDS accumulated here for the payment of nte
rest and dividends and next week will show the reverse
movement The condition of the specie line is quite as
favorable as could be expected under the large shipment
OF Saturday week The receipts from the interior have
peem considerable Boston is largely debtor and we
shall draw million, probably from that CITY, Philadel-
phIa and Baltimore are about even with US
The following is comparative statement of the
June so: '' H - H
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-04
The Bondsmen of Postmaster Fowler.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Judge Belts has granted an
injunction to prevent levying on Mr. Fowler's
opnasmen, out has ordered them to give bonds to
abide the judgment of the Court. Two issues will
be tried-one of fact and the other of law, as to
any concealment that Mr.. Fowler was a defauIter
oy the fost-oilice Department at the time of the
execution of the bond, ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-04

The N. Y. Tribune says the Douglas meeting in
that city was melancholy failure.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-04

MORE MORMON TROUBLEs.-The Utah c0rrespon-
dence OF the New York Times, rehearses new and
perhaps serious cause of difficulty with the Nor
mons, growing out of the airay which occurred
about year ago between DR.. Covry and Lieut.
Saunders on one side and party Of Mormon DO
lice on the other, in which DR.. Covey was severely
wounded by pistol shots. On the retirement of the
army from Salt Lake, one Of the Mormon party to
this outrage, named Hennifer, coming into camp
to sell vegetables, was recognized by Dr.. Covey.
who offered him pistol, W ith which to defend
himself; This was refused, whereupon DR.. Covey
caused him to be tied to his wagon and soundIy
thrashed, while his brother, who had accompanied
him to the camp, was ducked in adjacent creek
The Mormons, OF course, are disposed to magnify
this occurrence, and it is feared that serious diff
culties may grow out of it. A secret meeting was
understood to have been held at Salt Lake CITY in
reference to this MATTER at which it was determn-
ed that the officers concerned should be pursued
and assassnated.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-04

and love IN which the memory of that good man is
held by those who knew him we'll After DR..
Schenck's remarks the ceremonies were closed by
singing the doxology.
CELEBRATION OF THE EFOURTH.-Extensiye arrange.
ments have been made by the different steamboats,
and railroad companies for conveying excursion
parties to neighboring towns and villages to-day
and if the weather should prove agreeable, no
doubt large number of citizens will avail
themselves of the facilities and spend the day in the
country. number of the Sunday Schools will
proceed to groves near the city, and spend the day
In healthful and innocent amusements. All parties
VINO desire the protection of the police force have
made application to Marshal Kane, and men have
been detailed from the force to accompany the
gatherings and prevent the disorderly proceedings
which have heretofore disgraced Fourth of ,JuIy
lc-n1cs, and initiated so greatly against the plea
sure OF those who participated in them. Persons
should select those places where the police will be
in attendance.
The Wells and McComas RiAemen, Capt George
w. Bowers, will leave at early hour by the
Northern Central Railroad, for Reisterstowu,
where they will spend the day as the
guests of the Restertown Rinemen, Capt
Worthington. At day-break the Eagle Ar
tillery,.. Col. John T. Farlow, command
ing, will proceed to Loudensleggers Hill. where A
national saatue will be fired. The CITY Guard
will spend the day in their armory, where they
will be surrounded by the usual good cheer which
characterizes their festive occasions The other
military companies will appropriately commemo-
uge will have beftting ceremonies, and at the dif-
ierent charitable and public institutions due re-
spect will be paid There will be pic-nics at Fris-
by's Woods, York Road, Fritz's Woods, Belair
Road, Almshouse woods, Franklin road, Cashmeres IS
farm, Philadelphia road, Kings woods, York and
Hien roads, Mankin's woods, Falls road, Horns
woods, Madison avenue, Evans woods, Wash
ington road, Toll gate woods, Hillen road, Hall
Springs, Hillen road, Patterson's Park, Bellevue
Gardens, Rosts Gardens, and different other lager
beer gardens within the city limits.
The following steamboats, are advertised to make
excursions to the places named: The Mary Wash
ington, different points the Patuxent river; the
Cecil, for Houck's Pavilion; the George Weems,
for Fair Haven; the barge Delaware, for Walkers
Pavilion; the Lancaster, for St.Mcbaels. There
will also be excursion trains on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, to the Relay House, Washington
city, and Ellicott's Mills.
The City Passenger Railway Association have
made extensive arrangements for carving passen-
gers to the different points along the routes where
pic mics will be held.
1t is worthy of remark in this connection, that
the customary parades of the fantastic fishing
clubs did not take place yesterday afternoon.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-04

Senator GwiQ, of California, and President Bu-
chanan had a private logomachy on Saturday
which may result in public consequences. The
war war OF words became very violent, and during the
altercaton Senator Gwin denounced Mr.. Buchanan
IN not very accurately y-measured language, and
i uomGiaded by telling the old gentleman that he
would would never darken the doors of his mansion
AGAIN Senator Gwin has hitherto been Mir. Rn.
cnnhan a an right hand man. and this private Quarrel
VIII doubtless have some public results. in which
est. e "n litet-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-04

WONDERFUL EsCAPE.-Col D. ). Burks, his wife
and cbildren-a spring wagon full in all-of Bed
ford county, Va, were rolled over and down
cliff 60 feet high, along with wagon and horses, on
Sunday before last, on their way to church, and
strange to say, no one was hurt. The horses, in
their descent, turned 5 summersaults. The acci-
dent was occasioned by the horses taking fright
Alexandria Sentinel.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-29
Gatsst bp Gtltardpb.
Con AAX EI,A Session
FIras sion -


WAsHNoroF. Feb. %.
,SRSAfS.--0n motion Of Mr.. Mafbn res
olulion was slopted, calling on The Prssi,
dnet 70 furnish hcopy Of any, report made
By the Commissioners for making tho boun-
dAAes between the. United States aud Great
britain. The hour Of meeting was fixed on
and tafter- Thursday, gt II o'clock NJ. -
MIR Foote, from the. Committee on Claims,
made a report, combaniod by hill, exs
plpnatorY OF the act TO carry into effect the
ninth article Of The treaty Of 1919, with
Spain. Ordeeed TO be. printed.
Mr. Davis moved to take up the bill an.
thorizibg the sale Of arms 70 States, and reg.
hlating the appointment Of superintendent
20 ynblic afmories. The question being on
the amendment 10 appoint -superintendents
from tho otiosrs Of the ordnance corps.
Hr. Hale oppOaed a. He had examined
the studies OF students at military aoade-
mics and found they contained nothing to
iit them for this post
On motion OF Mr.. Mason, the Senate then
went into Executive session.
HoUsR R-Mr Millaon Intellectually endeavl
ored to introduce a resolution providing fol
the election Of Chaplain Tomorrow.
Mr.. Sherman, from the Committee o
Ways and Means, reported bill providing
that it shall be the duty of the President tC
cause his annual message and executive
documents to be printed, and copies deliv
cred to the Secretary Of the Senate and
Clerk Of the House in time for distribution
at the commencement Of each session Of
Congress, and that said printing shall be
executed by the printer Of the Senate and
the House at the rates prescribed by law
provided, that one half Of the sum for com.
position be allowed TO each and no more
II is also provided that 10000 additions
copies Of the message and reports proper o
the departments and bureaus, emitting th,
statistics, be printed for the use of the Sen.
ato, and 10000 for the House, and for eAcl
5000 Of the complete documents in addison
The bill was referred to the committee Of
printing
Mr.. Sherman also reported bill prOpo
sing in the place of the present mileage b
members Of Congress, to allow 20 cents
mile, TO be computed by h straight geograph
ical line, and repeating all acts and parts {
acts on this subject. After some debat
they refused to table the bill, "a againr
| l49 and also refused to refer it to the Com
mittee of the Whole, by II against lOS
Finally Mr.. Shermans bill was adopted
l28 TO "A, as a substitute to the original
MIR. Sherman moven the previous ques
ton ON the final passage of the bill.
Further proceedings we're interrupted b
Mr.. Ruihns rising to q privileged question
His name upon the last vote for printe
yesterday, was not upon the Journal. II
wished to enter his motion to correct it.
This movement created much interest a
over the hall. BY the entering of Mr.. Rui
fms name for Glossbrenner, the electio
would be vitiated, as MIR. Ford obtained onl
a sufficien. number to effect choice aucort
ing to the announcement
Dlr. Sherman insisted the motion s'houl
be put
Mr.. Rulin said he would hereafter brir
up his question.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-29
Time Of Closing the Malta

Posr OFFtcE, Dayton, Noyslb, BS9.
Until further notice, Mails will close ht this
For New York, PhiladslpAls, and New England
'Staiss, daily, except Sunday, At ll'lSam.
For Cincinnati, o., Eastern, Western, Northern
and Southern States, daily, except Sunday, at
500 a m, and b.S0 m.
For oolumbus and zanesvilie, o., daily except
Sunday, AZ Ills N.
For Xenis and yellow Springs n 1l.15a IN.
For Mlamlsburg, Germantown, franklin, Ham
llton, Eaton, o., aud ConneEsvillo, Ind, daily,
except Sunday, at b.s0 n.
For Springfield, UEbSaR, Tim, Sandusky aud
Cleveland, o., daily. except Sunday, at 800 m.
For Richmond. Cambridge, Centrevills, Indian
apolis, lad, and Naw PAns, o., daily atS.OO m
For aresAville, o., Union City, Winchester
kuneia, AID Jay County, Ind, daily, except Sun
day, At $50 N.
| For Troy, oovinEton, PiquA, Sidney, ST. Mary'i
and ~ Wayne, Toledo and Michigan, daily, eI'
Ospt Sunday, at $50 am.
! For Union, West Milton, and Little York, Tues
day and Saturday at 7.sO q m.
| For townsville, New Lebanon and West Alex
andEia, on Tuesday and Saturday, ct T.S0 m.
| For clayton, Centre, and Ludlow, on Friday o
each week, at s.0eP m.
| For cOntreville, Lebanon and Eaton, Tuesday
Thursday aud saturday, at l2.0O m.
For VARdAlia and ChRmbeTsburg, lace, Tues
day and Saturday.
For TsylOrsvilis, Wednesday and Saturday, a
7.s0 IN.
B.A. KING, Postmaster.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-29
READING, Pa. Feb. 2I

The whirl and excitement here to day is
very great The city is crowded to excess
with delegates and other politicians attend
Jog upon the Democratic State Convention
to be held tomorrow, The trains from all
points to day come filed. The headquar-
ters of Messrs Wittle and Frey, the promi :
nent candidates for nomination for Governor
are at the Keystone House, where all the
attention centres. The current this evening
Is running apparently in favor of Mr.. Wittle.
The friends of the candidates hold caucus
TO night The Keystone Club of Philadel>
phia arrived this evening.