davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17
BANK NOTE LIST,
CORRECTED BY MCklM q Co.,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE
REVIEW OF THE
Rh TItIAfGDE nIA Y INTI,-.
BALAlRlORE MARK ELS
FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 6I.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 6I.
ALCOHOL.-There have been sales of Alcohol
made this week at 40 per gallon and we quote this as
the rate to-day for 95 per cent.
ALE AND PORTER-We have change to note in
the rates for these articles and still quote Tennent's
Ale at $l75 for Xxx Scotch and 81 IS for Pale India in
pints and Tennents Brown Stout in pints at 81 60 per
dozen.
ASHES-Ashes still selling in New York at t5 25
per loo lbs for both Pot Pearl and quote this as
the rate for them here.
BARK.-For Quercitron Bark there is still good de-
mand. 1t Is however shade lower in price than ii was
and quote it this week ranging from SIS - per
for ordinary to prime sale of 25 tons prime was
made early in the week at S2 and several small lots
ordinary have been sold at SIS per ton.
BEESWAX.-Beeswax is still quoted at 34G35 cts. per
h.. but hear of no sales this week.
BR1MST0NE-Bri Birthstone may be quoted at 500 per ton
for crude Sicily, but there is very little here and
not advised of any sales.
BREAD.-Bread is unchanged in price, and still
quote it at AZ cts for Navy cts for Pilot and cts per
III. for Water Crackers. less the usual discount
COFFEE.-There has been no movement in Coffee here
this week in consequence of the want of stock Coffee is
however wanted and it could be sold readily enough if
here although probably not at high could have
been obtained week ten days since Some sales were
made in New York day two since auction a
cline Of Y cts. per pound previous quotations. No
reliable quotations can be for Coffee and until there
shall have been sales to establish prices shall,
omit them There have been arrivals this week but
the bark Wheatland from Rio with of 5000
bags reported below, and upon her arrival shall
doubtless be able to give accurate information in
laton to the condition of the market
C0TT0N-The demand has been lighter this week than
for time past the favorable foreign not affect
ing either prices the demand The sales amount to
about 400 bales ordinary to good middlng Upland Mem
phs and Gulf from II to 13 cts cash and six months
The market closes dull and without change from last
weeks quotations, which continue, viz:
A-D auIR
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17
LATEST NEWS
TELEGRAMS.
E'rO;n WashinGfOn

WAsHNGToN, Nov. l6.-The State Department
has received advices from Minister Harris, dated
Yedo, July 5th. lie states thatthe japanese steam
er Candinmurrah had arrived from San Francisco
and that on her return voyage she was navgated
by the Japanese alone. This is the first instance
of a vessel, conducted solely by Asiatcs, success
fully crossing the great North Pacific Ocean, and
strikingy proves the japanese to be so capable of
improvement that they might soon place themselves
at the head of Oriental enterprise if they were al
lowed freely to cultivate the great powers they pos
sess. The Tycoon had conveyed his thanks to Mr.
Harris for the friendly and cordial manner in which
the commander and officers of the steamer were re-
ceivedby the authorities and people of San Francisco
and particularly for the complete repairs made to
the vessel at Mares Island and the kindness and
courtesy of COmmandant Cunningham. The report
OF the officers of the steamer, and letters received
from the Embassy with accounts of their reception
at San Francisco, and the kindness shown to them
by all classes of our people, have produced lively
sensation, especially among the mobiles heretofore
opposed to the treaty of Y edo.
Mr. Harris is of opinion that when the Ambassa-
dors return, their narration of travel will lead to
better state of feeling the part of the japanese
towards US and towards intercourse with foreign
nations generally.
W. Ransom Calhoun, of South Carolina, .day
resigned his office as the First Secretary of the
United States Legation to France
There is no truth whatever in the report that Mr..
Browne is about to retire from the editorshp of the
Constitution, or that its publication will even be
pended
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17
From the London Times. !
DID nTECT ATTN IN pDATN


1t may surprise some people to hear that we are
still suffering under Spanish persecution. There has
been no auto da fe. That would indeed have been
famous bit of intelligence, such as would have put
in the shade the Prince of Wales, Garibaldi, the
Pope, the China expedition, the Syrian massacres
the Road murder, and everything else. But We
cannot announce that a hair of nybody's head has
been singed. Heads of respectable firms, Protestant
bankers, rich Quakers, and others who do not fancy
the smell of faggots, can travel in Spain with per-
feet impunity and free from terror The grievance
that we have to state is there is at present very
ridiculous law in Spain against the 'protessjou of
any other religion than the Roman. This ''profes-
sion" includes all acts of united worship, nything
like the meeting of congregation even in private
house. 1t is due to the Spanish Government to say
that this law is in practice much mitgated; still,
any act of united Protestant worship, even in a
private house, brings the under the power of
the Alcalde of the place, who Immediately i'm
prison him. Indeed, the penalties assigned to this
act By the letter of the law are terrible-the gal
leys, ten years Imprisonment in fetters and with
hard labor, and summary expulsion, the latter being
punishment which, though tolerable in itself,
might involve sudden ruin, as tearing man from
his business. Nor such penalties entirely heo.
retical, as we are informed a recent instance has
proved. But not to calculate on such extreme re-
salts, the present state Of the law in Spain practi-
caly prohibits to large extent united Protestant
WOrshin.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17
See Fourth Page.
FOR DOMESTIC MARKETS
FOR SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,

ALLEGED BRUTALITY OF A SEA CAprAIN.-Captain
Harley, of the British ship Culloden, recently
rived at Mobile, Ala, with passengers from Liver
pool, was alleged to have treated his passengers
with great cruelty. especially Miss Mary McDon-
aid, whom he caused to be beaten with rope and
drenched with water, on several occasions. A dem
onstration having been made to lynch the Captain,
some prominent gentlemen of Mobile had him ta-
ken to the Jail for safe keeping. public meeting
held at the Circuit Courtroom on the 9th inst
passed resolutions branding Capt. Harley as a cow
ardly, brutal and cruel man, deserving the execra-
tions of the world, and calling on the British Com
Harley from their employ, and appealing to all
ship owners to refuse to employ him. Also warn
ing Captain Harley that he must never return to
Mobile. military company was called cut to
Drotect the iail
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17
l 1885, ,658 355,6l7 I,3I5,942 418,05I

Totals. 81 ,658 355,6l5 I3l5942 4ls O5O
If we calculate the excess in weight this wear at
the rate of 425 lbs. per box, the true result win ap-
pear to be equal to 1853 800 bxs more this year than
last.
The amount of land on these 1865 estates not
used for cane, have already stated is no less
than ,289,650 acres.
AN UNCoMMONLY LARGE PARTY OF Dishonest
MEN.-Count Montalembert, in his recently pub
lshed letter to Count Cavour, declares that not
one honest man conscientousy approves the acts
of the Sandman government. In Naples one hum
dred and htty-four thousand people voted in favor
of annexation. In Sicily almost the whole popuia-
ton have done the same, while in the city of Mes
sina there was not a single dissentient vote. In
Lombardy, Tuscany and the Romagna the voting
has had similar results Almost the entire mass of
the citizens of England, the United States and Ger
many, as well as France, and the minor natonali-
ties, sympathize with Italy, and approve of the
downfall of her petty tyrants. Yet, according to
Montalembert, there is not one honest man amoug
all these millions of human beings.-N. Y. Post.
Mr.. Samuel w. Downing, professor of the art of
changing photographs to oil paintings on glass
who was charged with having swinded some hun
dred young ladies OF 80 each, under pretence of
teaching them the art, has been arrested In New
York
The returns of the Marshal show the population
of Philadelphia to be at the present time 56S O34
The population in 1850 was 40S, ,762, showing an in
crease In ten years of l59,272. The number of
dwellings in the city is 50 1878, showing increase
of Is, 700 since 1850.
The celebrated and notorious Capt. Farnum has
again been arrested in New York on the cha ge of
disorderly conduct.
Twelve hundred kegs of powder, and eighty-four
boxes of ammunition, were shipped at New York
on Thursday to Charleston, South Carolina.
Two Germans of Detroit drank lager-beer on a
wager the other day. One drank s4 glasses and the
other 93.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17

CANDLES.-There has been very little doing this week
in Candles, but we have change the rates.
and we still quote Adamantine at 1722 cts as in quail
ty; Chemical Sperm at 2sG3O cts. Sperm at 3740 cts
and patent Wax at As cts per h. Mould Candles sell
ing at l2h cts for Western, and cts per h. for
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17

AN EXCELLENT 0PPoRTUEITY.-The Philadelphia
Ledger few days since contained the following in
teresting advertisement; it speaks for ITSELF
Wanted, by respectable colored family, white
boy, fourteen sixteen years of age, to wait on
the table and make himself generally useful about
the house.
Here is a chance for some one to place his boy in
the hands of highly colored and highly respecta-
BILE family.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17

Manufactured hv
HENRY c. SPALDING & CO.,
IS CEDsR STREET, NEW YoRK
Address Post Cnice, Box No 3,COO
Annexed is Alphabetical List OF Articles which, if ia
mayed, may be original strength and use
fulness by
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17

The Commissioners of Allegheny county, Pa,
Convention,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE
BREADST IF!

RYE FLoUR.-276 bbls. to Halifax $50 bbls to Porto
Rico.
WHEAT-S925 bushels to Halifax; 36l 099 bushels to
Liverpool 296l1 bushels to London 7S bushels Ply
mouth, Eng; 600 bushels to Kingston Ja 4lS bushels
to Africa.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17

In Meredith Village, N. H., a few days since, an
old English burglar died, possessed of considerable
wealth. He had lived for many years life of strict
propriety, and much respected by his fellow
citizens. In his will he bequeathed $500 to a man
he once robbed in Quebec, and two grandsons of
the individual have been found there, be having
long since deceased
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17

THE VorING IN NAPLEs.-On the morning of the
election in Naples, Garbaldi went early to vote for
annexation. He afterwards appeared at the balco
ny of the Hotel d'lnghiterra, and made brief
speech, ending with the popular gesture, which
consists in raising the right hand with the forefn-
ger only extended. 1t means One Italy. Two Eng
lish girls at his side wearing scarlet jackets,
the Garibad uniform. All the employees of the
old Government voted for annexation In Procida
not priest voted, and when the men returned to
their houses many of them found themselves locked
out by their wives under the influence of the
priests.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17

Total........1,2G5 SOL 9l3 lbs.1 Joy S4S $50
Thus it will be seen that the production of sugar
this year reached 563, ,674 tons, which, if our me-
mory is not amiss, is more than double the quantity
ever produced in Louisiana in any year O553, we
the number of plantations in Louisiana this year
being 1908, or 81 less than in Cuba. The produc-
tion of our plantations in 1859 and go, calculating
the weight of boxes at AIS lbs. net each, and the
hhds at 200 $50, ,450, and 800, according to
the different sections of the country, is estimated
to have been
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17
HENRY C. SpALDING g. CO.,
BOX NO. $500 New York
SP1LDIyG'S PREPARED GLUE.

SP1LDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.
sPALpING's PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD by sTATIoEERs.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
OLD BY DRUGGISTS.
SPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HARDWARE DEALERS
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD BY HOUSE FURNISHING STORES.
sPAIDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD by FURNITURE DEALERS.
SPALDGNG's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY FANCY-G0oDs DEALERS.
SPALnING'S PREPARED GLUE
SOLD BY GR0CERs
SPATDTNG,S PREPARED CHE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17
From The Cuban Messenger, Nor. ST.

o
The SUGAR CROPS OF CUBA.-There are at pres
ent, or in full operation during the last sea-
son, 1855 sugar estates in this Island, which pro-
duced, this year, ,127, ,348 75O lbs. equal to $685.,
GA tons of sugar. Out Of these 1865 plantations,
there are 949 using steam power; with water
power, and 400 with power, the old, or primi-
tive style.
The total extent of land planted with cane on
these plantations, is 69l ,9l7 acres while the area
on the estates used for other purposes, viz: cattle
fields, fruit vegetable gardens, &c, comprise
l,269,650 acres, nearly double the quantity used
for cane.
If the weight of each box of sugar is put down
at the average of AIS lbs, net, it will be seen that
the whole production of the year is equal to 2,662
$50 boxes, which, at the prices that have ranged
since January can be well estimated at SIT per
box, making the total value of the crop $45, $685.
$50. If to this we add the value of the molasses
and rum produced sugar estates, it will
swell the amount to very large extent.
1t is worthy of notice, that the proportion of pro-
duction to the land under cultivation, is much
smaller in the Western than in the Eastern depart
ment-the latter yielding at the rate of nearly
boxes to the acre, whilst the former is little over
81 boxes, and yet the number of estates in the
Eastern department less than third of those
in the Western. This is a matter worthy the atten-
ton of the planters in this section of the Island as
we believe it is a fact which has not hitherto been
proven, although often alluded to- For the present
we must limit our figures to the following;
Departments. No. Estates. Acres Cane. Amt Sugar.
W eslern.. ..........l / iOo0 bIl.OSu W. SO,250
Eastern. 500 50,233 1o4, ,46S, 500
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17
BOARD NE TRANE
Monftarv anb Commercial 8foifh.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16, 1860
Stocks generally better here again today and
happy to have to report continuance of the mprov
ed feeling in financial affairs noticed yesterday The
banks although they governed by very conservative
views generally aiding their customers to the extent
Of their ability and we learn that one institution dis
counts to the extent of Sl00 coo made today. On
the street money continues very tight. Nothing but
strictly first class paper be sold at ALL but in this de-
scrption limited transactions making at per
cent. per month. For paper which does not rate as
strictly first class, quotations be given it being
impossible at this time to make sales of this description
AS remarked yesterday the wants Of parties engaged
in regular business pursuits not excessive, and but
for other and more disturbing causes, money would be
comparatively easy.
AT the Stock Board to-day there movement
in Railroad shares, and in both Baltimore and Ohio
Northern Central there further advance. OF North
Central the only sale made of 100 shares at
SIS, which is advance of of dollar the closing
price of yesterday but of Baltimore and Ohio there
$50 shares sold the Board S5S57H cash. and
$50 buyer 60 days but after the Board lot of 662 shares
of hypothecated stock sold s5S cash The sales of
this stock show improvement in it since yesterday of
81 SHARE but decline since TIE opening of the week
of $40 $1 per share sale of 100 shares Canton Co
was made to-day at sl5 which is the same figure that
was obtained for it few days since. The only
sale of Railroad bonds to-day is of 81 900 Balti
per cent. the last sales In Northern Central
1855 there nothing done, but they closed at
IS bid, 5SH asked OF these bonds there have been S5
0C0 sold this week at from 6 which figure they open
ed down to 5SH at which figure they sold yesterday
Baltimore 6s were lower again to-day Sales made
of $500 today at 95 for 1855 and 97d96H 1905
We note also sale to-day of 81 600 Maryland coupon 6
at l02 In the Mining stocks the operations to-day have
been light the sales embracing only $50 shares Spring
field at 81 952 600 shares Guilford at 901S5 cts and
1900 shares Consolidated at 30 cts There less dis
position to press Mining stocks today, and they
generally stronger than yesterday Springfield closed
at 81 bid $40 asked and Gardner Hill at IS so bid san
asked regular way.
The foreign imports into Baltimore for the week ending
on Thursday, amount in value to $l13 227, of which
Sl4,255 free and S9S,972 duty paying goods
but the value of the foreign exports from Baltimore for
the period 1922 38 against STA 938 the pre-
vious week.
In New York to-day Virginia 6's declined K Missou
ri 6's $1A; Erie $2h New York Central $1K Reading
y; Harlem e Rock Island y; Galena and Chicago S22s
and Michigan Southern guaranteed $4 but Canton ad
vanced Y ; Cleveland and Toledo Y and Michigan
Cp ,.eTno al 1
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17

FIn0hCIRI.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 16.-The Bankers rates of dis.
count to-day for Georgia and South Carolina funds
was 10 pei cent.
Arrival of the Frigate Savannah.
New YoRK, Nov. 16-The U. S. frigate Sa7an-
nah from Vera Cruz, hasarrived.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17

Hon. Amos Kendall proposes to publish series
OF articles addressed to the people of the South,
combating the doctrine of secession. The first ar
ticle appeared in the Washington Star of yester-
day evening.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17
Arrival Ofthe Tnufnnia

Arrival OF the TeutOnia.
New YORK, Nov. l6-The steamer Teutonia from
Southampton on the 4th inst, has arrived. Her
news is anticipated by the steamer Canada.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17

10 The Editor ofthe Charleston Aere@y:-We are
to meet the present crisis. Our mercantile commu-
nitv are suffering from the stringency, which, we
think, cannot Be relieved short of suspension;c- g
And if our banks do not intend to tba 10 iOr
their customers to enable them to meet thelr ia
h;it;oS we see no alternative but TOR eur mer-
s chants to hold meeting at once, and devise such
as are best suited to the present emergen
cv' No honorable man desires to repudlate his in
tba TTnion. HARD TIMES.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17

If the people of the States South would come
calmly together, and, agreeing upon their own ex-
position of the rights under the Constitution which
they deem expedent to their honor and safety,
would unitedly present them as the basis of final
settlement of these sectional questions to the North
we still believe that that plain issue there could
be found conservatism enough to give US security
and the faith in it, which are essential parts of
peace And, before the proofs of such combined
effort, even South Carolina would give way to the
united counsels of her sisters. We may be over
credulous in this hope and this belief; but it is a
fault of which we shall never have ground to feel
reproach, and the consequences of which are much
to be preferred to the counsels of utter despondency
and pTecipitatn rashness
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17

SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17


The following is an extract of private letter
from H lon. John Minor Bolts, placed on some of
the alarming reports that reach us from the South
RIcHMoND Va. Nov. l860.-Virginia is sound to
the core the Union question, and has idea of
being hitched to, or dragged into any movement
that looks like one Of dsunion | am truly and
sincerely yours, JoHN NJ. Boris.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17
81 "A STITCH IN TINE SAVES NINE" GA

As 1cc ats lgiH happen IN fce regulated tGmdieS
is very desirable to have cheap and convenient way
Tor repairing Furniture, Toys, Croclery &c.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17

The following are the resolutions offered in the
Georgia Legislature:
ResOued That account of the many reasonable acts
passed by Northern fanatical Legislatures and other
wrongs insults and ndgnites heaped upon the Southern
States by reckless unscrupulous majorties, which
already before the country and need not here be
forth wisdom Justice and patriotism demand that Georgia
shonld longer remain in the Unonnow Union only
in Union of oppression and aggression by the
North upon the South,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17

PUBLIC MEkTING,
At meeting held at Beech Branch, St. Peters
Parish, on the 7th day of November, the following
resolution was passed and unanimously adopted
Resolred, That we petition to the Legislature of
our State, in behalf of the ST. Peters Regulators,
to sell into slavery, or cause to be removed from
our State, the free negroes in the shortest possible
time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-21

NATHANIEL p. HOWARD FOR
OA HUSTINGS JUDGE.-The writer he rs
to present the name Of Mr.. N. P. HOWARD as a
suitable person to GU the Office of JUDGE OF THE
amended charter Of the city. All tho most impor-
tant interests Of our citizens. both a. It regards
their liberty and estate are involved in the pJOper
selection Of the incumbent Of this Office AID. in
looking over the members Of the bar. no one can
he found to compare with Mr. HOwARD In all and
every qualification for the position. combining, as
he does, sound iudfment; strict integrity; stern
criminal law equaled by few and surpassed by
mono.
Mr.. HowARDis modest and retiring gentleman,
not generally known to the masses; but. in an Of
6ce Of this kind the people will certainly prefer
however much he ma. have their personal sym
Iathss a. a good fellow Or understand better
sent, with confidence, Mr.. HowARD's claims. and
hope the people will consult their interests and
elect him. The writer has no personal intimacy
with Mr.. Howard, but IL we'll ACQUAINTED with him
- practitioner at the bar. where his reputation
is OF the highest order. INDEX.
an 2O-tA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-21

ma METROPOLITAN HALL
SATURDAY EVENING. April 81, 1860,
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY
TEST MONIAL
TO THE
CAMPBELL MINISTRIES,
By large number of the friends and patrons.
FAREWELL AND FINAL
LEAVE OF RICHMOND
MR.. GEORGE KUNKEL,
Proprietor and Manager of the Richmond Thea
tire, has generously volunteered his seTvices, and
will sing favOrite SONG.
MIR. T.. ADAMS,
by the kind permission Of Mr. Kunkel.) will also
appear and give series of sketches from dramatic
authors, toy ether with his unFivalled personatidn
Of JEREMIAH CLIP" in which lie will give
limitations of the most celebrated actors Of the
day.
THE CANPBELLS IN THEIR BEST ACTS.
ia Admission Twenty Five Cents.
NO RESERVED SEATS.
Doors open at 7, to commence at 8 o. clock. ut