davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER VANDERBILT.
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE,

New YORK, Oct. THE steamer Vanderbilt,
from Southampton on the 26th ult., arrived here
last night. Her news has chiefly been anticipated,
but the papers received by her contain few items
of interest.
Garibaldi had attacked Capua and 200 of his SOL
diers were wounded
The Garibaldians had succeeded in passing Cat
tabeue.
The Neapolitans had unsuccessfully endeayored
to recover CaiaZZo.
Garibaldi was waiting the arrival of General
Turr, for an immediate attack on the Neapolitans
The inhabitants of Viterbo had revolted and
driven away the Papal garrison.
The steamer Great Eastern was not expected to
be ready to sail by the 18th of October.
Affairs In Administration of Horse
Thieves
Fort SMITH, ARK, Oct. 4.-This afternoon, about
three o'clock, man named Martin H. Gillilm, alias
VIM. Owen, formerly of Johnstown Bates county
Missouri, was hung at this place, for horse stealing
IN the presence OF a large concourse of citizens.
lie was arrested some weeks since, and an effort
was made to hang him, during which he broke away
from the rope and was shot down while in the act
or escaping. His wounds were serious and medical
treatment was afforded him. As soon as his in
Juries would admit OF his removal he was taken to
the county Jail, whence he escaped last night and
TO facilitate his flight, stole another horse He was
retaken this morning at Van Buren, and returned to
this place, when summary punishment was again
determined on. lie was led to tree with the fatal
moose adjusted around his neck. Seeing no chance
for escape he confessed his guilt manifested contri-
lon for past Deeds sought forgiveness the throne
OF mercy IN feeling prayer, and earnestly called
upon those present to be admonished by the exam
pie before them. He was then swung up, and the
tragedy was apparently concluded.
Scarcely had these proceedings ended when
another prisoner was brought into the town charged
with the same offence. He was examined in the
street. and confessed to the crime of which he was
accused. He was then hurried to the fatal spot and
soon swung by the side of his brother in crime The
second victim was a Choctaw halfbreed, named
Shoat. The bodies will not be taken down until to-
morrow. The citizens have become greatly in
censed against horsethieves oflate their offences
have been bold and numerous, and the operation of
the law on this frontier is known to be slow and
mn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08
Munstarg anb Commercial 8sbisb.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 6, 1860.


There was fair amount of business done in Stocks to-
considerable activity decidedly rmer than on
yesterday Railroad shares however dull and for
Baltm ore and Ohio the market weaker Sales were
lots of so shares each ssH buyer days,
but only sS0H bid at the close regular way OF
Northern Central there 9S shares sold at S2aS22b
cash and time and it left of s22 bid $22h asked reg
ular way these figures being the as were bid and
asked for yesterday There inquiry for Can
ton and sales made of 800 shares at buyer
days, this figure being decline Of dollar per share
on the last sales Loans quiet and rather heavy
The sales Of Railroad bonds embrace Northern Cen
trail 1855 at 66&, 81 500 Gettysburg RR bonds at 6SX
and 5000 Western Maryland do at 60, and also
sales of s., 500 Baltimore City 6s 1886 at I0O We note
also sales Of so shares Farmers and Planters Bank
SIN and 20 shares Peoples do. at 22A.
The Mining stocks all stronger than yesterday
and in some of them there large advance. The de-
mand for these stocks brisk but active one
among them Silver Valley which there were 600
shares sold at 81 al CO. these figures being an advance
of to sic on the closing price of yesterday Gardner
Hill advanced \ North State q and Guilford and Con
sodated lie each Sales made of 500 shares Gard
ner Hill at S7%G7H, 500 shares Guilford at $262l9
1000 shares North State at 81 and 300 shares Consol
idated at SlH9l56 Springfield also improved 4 sale
Of 800 shares being made at sax cash. Nothing was done
in Rudisell Deep River Cambridge, Baltimore and
North Carolina but they rmer than on yester
day Rudise closed SIX bid 81 asked buyer 60 days
Deep River at 81 06 bd SlS asked and Cambridge and
Baltimore and North Carolina % bid 81 asked reg
ular way
The Marine Bank OF Baltimore has declared dividend
of four per cent. for the last six months
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08

LIBERALITY OF AMERICANS TO EUROPEAN CHRIs-
TIAss.-The New York World thus sums up an ar
tcle on this subject: Within twenty five years all
of 100000, if not $3.50 900, have been furnished by
our churches, in addition to the grants of So
cieties, to help ON the work of God in Europe. 1t
has been money well laid out Who is the poorer
Tor 1T? Every dollar well laid out in spreading the
Gospel in Europe is a contribution to the promo
tion, ultimately, of our own best interests. Does
not Germany send us every year tens of thousands
OF her strong bodied, blue-eyed race? And what
is Ireland to us, if not an "outlying" but "un-
claimed" province? To speak Hibernice, we may
az well do part of our home missionary work
there as here,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08
DOUGLAS INrERoEPTs SEWARD.

The PRINcE's OPERA IN PHILADELPHIA.-A rumor
prevails in Philadelphia that there is disagree
ment between the committee of one hundred on the
reception of Baron Renfrew, and the Manager, as
to the decoration of the house. No contract was
made with the manager of the troupe about the de-
corations. He insists that, the members of the
committee have taken all the best seats they should
contribute towards the decorations. They are not
willing to do this, and contend that the manager
ought to do it. So the dispute now stands.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08
POLITICAL,
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS sTUPMING IT IN PENN
SYLvANIA.
We find the following in the Philadelphia Iaguir-

MARYLAND REPUBLICANS sTUPMTNG IT IN PENN
SYLvANIA.
We find the following in the Philadelphia Inq,Gr
of Saturday
To the Editor Of the Philadelphia Inquirer
PHTLADELPHIA, Oct 5.-In the otherwise capital
report in this mornings issue of the proceedings at
the monster meeting at Germantown, no mention
was made of the able speeches delivered by VIM. E..
Coale, Esq, Chairman of the Republican Executive
Committe of Maryland, Col. French S. Evans, editor
of the Baltimore Patriot, and W. Pinckney Ewing,
ESQ.,, of Maryland. During the afternoon all of
these gentlemen spoke at length, and eloquently
yindicated their position as Southern men found
lighting beneath the Republican banner.
PHILADELPHIA, October 7.-There was an i'm
mense demonstration here last night by the friends
of Mr.. Foster, the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. Over 5000 persons participated in torch
light procession.
DOUGLAS INTERCEPTs SEWARD.
While Gov. Seward and suite were en- route to
this city last evening, the train stopped at La Porte
Indiana, where Douglas spoke during the day
The "Little Giant was at the depot when Gov.
Seward arrived. The latter was in the sleeping car
enjoying the sweets of Morpheus. Mr.. Douglas
paid his respects to him by entering the car and
awaking Gov. Seward. The latter greeted the for.
mer cordially the two Senators shook hands, joked
each other on the political state of affairs, and
parted in the best of humor. The Little Giant" as
sured General Nye, who refused to lose his hold on
the "King of Sleep" in answer to a query how he
was, that he was "fne a lark - Cleveland Her.
aid, Oct. 4.
VIRGINIA FUSION.
RICHMOND, Oct 5.-The Democratic Executive
Committee, at it's meeting to day, took steps to-
ward fusion. The Douglas committee repudiate
the idea of Withdrawing their ticket, and probably
no fusion will be accomplished The several par
ties being addressed tonight by Senator Hun
ter, A. nj. Barbour and VIM. Rives.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08

Stock of Rio this Observation-Disclosures. 5000
SALEs.-l,3 800 bags Rio Amy Warwick at 14k to
i4 cts 900 do do, do, 144 cts; 1000 do. do ex
Empress Theresa at IA cts; 5000 do do 'Trave
ier, al4& to IAN cs 800 do. do various cargoes at
10 ioA cts 800 do do. do. do, at 13H to IA
hEAARks-Slnce the recent arrivals from Rio the mar
Eel mas eVlnced considerable animation, with steady
demand for consumption, which is freely met by sellers
Buyers also readily attracted by better assor
ment OF fine grades, dscernble the supplies now on
sale. We quote prime Rio at Is cts good l1x TO 14X
fair II to AZ ordinary lS to l3x, Laguayra Ia i5
Java IL to Is. WHITE 4 ELDER,
Baltimore, October g. 1860. Coffee Brokers.
FL0UR.-Flour continues quiet, but the market al
dull may be said to be steady for all descriptions
we heatd on Change Of sales of $50 bbls City Mills Su
per 5000 200 bbs Brandywine do. at &c. 800 bbls.
EAt at 50, and $50 bbls. Ohio Family at $3.50 per
Dbl. Nothng was done far we could learn in Ohio
or Howard Street Super but quote these varieties Mt
sooZ Boio per DBL the latter figure being generally
asked or the pest brands City Mills Super is held
pretty nrmy oo per bbls but are more sellers
than buyers at this figure Extra Flour closes steady at
the following rates. viz Sc for Ohio s66 d for
Street, 1925 for standard City Mills and go 20 a M
bbl. for fancy brands do. 'S'S'o' Pei
FAMILY FLoUR.-Baltimore ground Family Florr :;
selling at IS for the best brands, but Welch,s is
bringing 50 Per bb "
RYE FLOUR AND Corn MEAL-We still ouote Rrs
Flour as ranging from 81 rs to 81 62x Corn Meal a.
S3e2h for Baltimore, and s3.62k G3.75 per bbl for
Brandywine. "
GRA1N.-The receipts of Grain this morning were
mgh and the transactions in consequence limited
Corn There was hardly any Corn at market but there
was demand for it, and it could have been readily sold
atyeserdays quotations, viz 6s72 cts for yellow
7O975 cts for white. or Wheat there were about nno
for good to prime red l309140 cts for medium to fair
white 45l50 cts for good do 155dl60 cts for prime
do but fancy lots Of white would have brought higher
ngufes had thers been any at market Some 1850 bush
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08
Later from Vera Cruz-The Spanish Fleet
Returned Havann-Seizure of Con-

New ORLEANS, Oct. 4.-The brig Kineo, ashore
near the Balize, brings confirmation of the report
OF the final condemnation and contiscation of the
dore threatened to lombard Vera Cruz His
course was condemned by Capt. Jarvis, and the
whole Spanish squadron, with the exception of one
vessel, started on their return to Havana.
, condncta of specie, amounting to 81, 10000
bound to Tampco, has been seized by Cen Degol-
lado, and it was supposed the money would go to
aid the expedition against the capital. 1t is stated
that Gen. Doblado has effected a loan of 5000 900
for the same purpose.
The vanguard of the Liberal army had arrived
at Tacutya (9) and the other divisions were soon
expected before the city.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08
FOr EurOne

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The steamer Edinburg sailed
hence to-day, for Liverpool, with 2l3 passengers,
The steamer Adriatic also sailed hence to day for
Havre, with 240 passengers and S675 600 in specie.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08
EacrorIes Rurnt

BosroN, Oct. IA fire last night destroyed the
Factory. The buildings occupied an entire square
in South Boston Loss estimated at Sl0O, ,O06-in-
sured. Some two hundred persons are thrown out
of employment
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08
Severe Storm Mt Nexv OrI.,,s


NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.-The storm in this vicinity
on Thursday last was the most severe that has oc-
Cured for years past. A new building in Ca.
nal street fell, killing two persons. Twenty-nine
coal boats were swamped causing loss of $3.50 900.
The back portion of the city, along Lake Pont-
chatrain, was submerged and eleven miles of the
jackson Railroad swept away.
A large number of houses along the line of the
railroad were also carried off by the flood, and sew
eral lives lost.
The damage along the river has also been heavy.
Many steamboats, were blown ashore and others
sunk. Several mills and sugar houses have been
blown down and the crops are greatly injured.
Twenty-one coal boats were swamped at Baton
Rouge, in the gale, and four steamboats, sunk
The steamer Atlantic, from the Brazos, reports
the brig kineo, from Vera Cruz, ashore near the
Rnliza
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08
Ohio and Kentucky Races

LANCASTER, Ohio, Oct. 6.-The two-mile race to-
day between La Mode and Blue Tail Fly for
81 600 was won by La Mode. Time, lst heat
3.5l13 I'd heat, 3.5s.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 6.-An exciting four-mile race
Davis; Mat Davis won the first heat, but on the
second heat he let down and was drawn. Time,
7.40-747
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08
Death of a Unitcd S.ntes ConsuI

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ga despatch to the State
Department mentions the death at Florence, of ii.
u. johnson, lately appointed United States Consul
to Constantinople
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08

Several papers have stated that when the Royal
party were at St. Louis, Gen. Singleton's celebra-
ted stallion Silver Heels sold to the Prince OF
Wales for $4,000. The facts of the case are that
the Duke of Newcastle offered Gen. Singleton
that sum for the stallion and one of his colts, Sal
lie Lee, which offer was, of course, declined.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08
Death of the Artist Erase,

Receipts of Flour and Grain at New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The receipts of -four and
grain to-day foot up as follows: Flour 2s7 barrels
wheat 2O2, ,326 bushels; corn 25, 1856 bushels.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08

Arrival of the Steamer N NOrthern Light
New YORK, October THE steamer Northern
Light, from Aspinwall, arrived this evening"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08

Mrs. LIE Vert, of Mobile, is said to be the only
lady in the country, besides Miss Lane, who has re-
ceived card for the Renfrew ball from the Com
mittee on Invitations.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08

THE NoRwALK TRAGEDY.-The last vestige of the
memorable accident at Norwalk, in 1853, dis
posed of yesterday by the breaking up and burning
of from thirty to forty chests and trunks, taken
from the ruins at the time. Since the occurrence,
this baggage has been slowed by the company in
this city, subject to the order of the friends of the
victims. Some has been claimed and given up, but
for several years it has remained in one huge and
undisturbed pile until now, when all prospects of
the remainder being restored having vanished, the
officers of the company very reasonably feel that
they are justified in disposing of it. 1t was a sorry
an article of which but was suggestive of sorrow
and suffering, and, if recognized could not fail to
draw tears from many friends of the unfortunate
victims. 1t the closing in Of the most
deplorabe tragedies enacted upon any railroad
in this country.-Ne,o Haven Journal Oct 5.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08

CHARLESTON, Oct. 6.-Charles Fraser, an artist,
died this afternoon, aged so. He was a distinguish
ed miniature painter 40 years ago.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08
See Fourth Page.

FOR DOMESTIC MARKETS,
FOR SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08
The Prince of wales at Richmond.

RICHMOND, Oct 6.-The Prince of Wales arrived
tant at quarter past six, and was received by the
Mayor and Committee of Reception. The party
were conveyed to the city in open carriages, but
the lateness of the hour prevented good view,
large crowd surrounded the Exchange Hotel,
where they dined.
lSECoND DESPATCH.
RICHMOND, Oct T. P. M.-The Prince attended
St. Paurs Church this morning, which densey
crowded, and great throng outside. After ser
vice he visited the Governor and drove around the
city suburbs, visiting the cemeteries and other
places of interest All seemed to enjoy their visit
1t is stated that the Royal party leave for Wash.
ington in the morning.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08

A MATRmONAL SwGNDLER HATLIEG FROM BALTI-
MoRE.-The Saline Herald, published at Arrow
Rock, Mo-, on the 25th of September, gives de-
nv" practised upon widow lady of that place by
a Baltimore man named o. Cham berain, tailor
~ trade. 1t appears from the statement that about
fifteen months ago Chamberlain located in Arrow
Rock, opened a shop, and did very good business.
He became acquainted with a very respectable
widow lady and married her. Under pretence of
going to St. Louis to purchase additional stock
of goods, he succeeded in getting about 900 from
his wife, in addition to other moneys before obtain
ed from the source. He departed, and has not
been heard of since. Chamberlain is about forty
five years old, weighs about one hundred and eighty
pounds, inclined to corpulency-rather "pursy'-
eyes, deep set in the head, usually very neat and
precise in his dress, and is rather retired in his
manner.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08
NEW YORK MINING BOARD-oct. T.
The New York Herald of Saturday says:

The New York Herald of Saturday says:
We understand that the Michigan Southern Railroad
Company have applied for injunction against the Corn
Exchange Bank, TO compel them return some bonds
illegally detained by the bank. The Corn Exchange
Bank certainly conrives obtain an unenyiabIe poto
riety.
The stockholders Of the Artisans Bank have nomina.
ted Mr.. Augustine Smith for receiver Mr. Smith is of
the firm of Campbell, Hull Co. man Of high charac.
ter and clear head. 1t is excellent nomination
pursuant to an order of the Supreme Court interest
on the third mortgage bonds of the New York and Erie
Railroad Company, which became due on the first day of
September 1852 and the first day of March, 1860 will be
pad on presentation OF the coupons the office of the
receiver in Erie place. and after October s. instant
The New York Central Railroad Company report n
traffic for
September, 1860 .....................SS 1851 1852
September, 1855. lS59...................... 743 9S93
lncrease''''......... ,.............. SlOS 1864
The Michigan Central Company earned in September
leoo'''.''' .....' S25l ,423
1 -
The following is the statement of earnings of the St.
Louis, Alton and Chicago railroad for September:
Iassehgers 36,3S2 %
Mails and express .,............ 100000
1885
Corresponding period in 1859. SS4 90
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08

The Davenport (owa) Band have sued the
Mayor of that town for serenade they gave him
last spring, the occasion of his election. This
is novel suit, any way it is regarded, whether
the Mayor elect ordered the music, or the band
furnished IL Voluntarily.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08

footrace for 500 aside took place in Philadel-
phia on Friday, at the Poweton Fair ground, be-
tween Young Sport and Indian Smyth, two noted
runners. The distance was ten miles, which was
run in ffty-seven minutes, Young Sport beating
the Indian several yards.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08

The Bishop of Victoria, Rev. Mr.. Flagg, Captain
o. G. Gray, Gabriel and Francois Ravel and iami-
lies, Mrs. L. c. Kinney, of Newark, and two hun
dred and thirty other passengers, sailed for Europe
on Saturday in the Adriatic The steamer also took
out S675 900 in specie.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08

WILMINGTON, N. G., Oct. 6.-About O'Clock last
evening an up freight train on the Weldon Rail-
road ran into the up passenger train at Everetts-
vile, killing the baggage-master and breaking the
leg OF Conductor Laspeyre, and doing him such
other injury as to render his recovery doubtful No
other damage was done
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08
orange Meeting at Toronto.-The Late Diff

TORONTO, G. W., Oct. Ga mass meeting of
Orangemen was held here last night. Reso-
lutions were passed ceDsuring the Duke of Newcas-
tie and the Provincial Government in reference to
the Orange difficulties which occurred during the
visit of the Prince of Wales. A committee was ap-
pointed to prepare an address to the Queen and
British Parliament embodying the resolutions and
narrative of the difficulties
Trial of JaekalOSy, the New York Bay Pirate
TRENTON, Oct. 6.-Five bills of indictment against
Jackalow were returned this morning by the Grand
Jury of the United States Circuit Court for the
murder and robbery and running away of a vessel
In New ork bay some time since. He pleaded
not guilty. The third Tuesday in January was
fixed for the trial.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08

The Hon. VIM. S. Lindsay, of London, will have
an audience with the New York Chamber of COM
merce tomorrow, when he will make known his
views on the commercial policy of England and the
United States
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08

The BARRIERS of Bangor, Me-, notify their custom
ers that they will not shave Sundays; also, that
they will prosecute any of the craft who shall
do so.
John Henry, the alleged proprietor of a weekly
obscene paper, published in New York, was arrest
ed on Friday and the materials of his office seized.
The Indian Princess Nanneebahwequa returned
to New York in the steamer Persia, from her mis-
sion to the Queen of England.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08

THE MARYLAND AND DELAWARE RAILROAD-We
are pleased to learn that the work on the Maryland
and Delaware Railroad is progressing in rapid
and satisfactory manner. The grading from the
point of connection with the Delaware road, at
SMYRNA to the State line, has been completed, and
wofkmen are now engaged in repairing and trim
ming up that part of the road in this county here
tofore graded. We also learn that the crOss-ties
and rails have been laid portion of the road in
Delaware, and that it is confidently expected that
by the lst day of January next, the road will be
completed and in working order far down as
Greensborough. Journal.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

SATURDAY, October 6.
COFFEE.-There has been very active movement to-
day in Coffee the transactions embracing nearly 200
bags. The sales include 500 bags Rio at l3x0I3A
cts, 1000 bags do. at IA cts, 900 bags do at AK
cts, 800 bags do at l4k cts, and 800 bags do.
at IAN cts. We heard also of a sale. made after
we closed our report yesterday, invoice of coo
bags Rio eX Empress Theresa at IAN cts. We publish
below the usual weekly report of Messrs White Elder
Coffee brokers, and we refer readers for state
ment Of the condition of the market
WEEKLY COFFEE REPORT
Stock Of Rio Coffee, Sept. 80, 1860 ..... 27Oo bags
Received since per bark Amy WARWICK - $3.50
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08

At an election in Augusta, Georgia, on Wednes-
Douglas Democrats elected their candidates over
the Bell men by an average majority of 200. The
Breckenridge Democrats had no candidates in the
field.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08

When Florence Nightingale arrived at Boulogne,
a few weeks since, her baggage was transported,
without fee reward, to the hotel by the female
porters who throng the wharves of that place
They were glad to honor the "ornament of their
seXp
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08

ceived through the mail yesterday morning copy
of the Montgomery (Ala) Daily Mail, dated Feb
ruary IL, 1853, with the margins apparently rat Or
mouse eaten. What has broke loose down that
way?