davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27

there have cargo sales made this week far
have heard Prices generally unchanged, and we
still quote Eastern Herrngs as ranging from 81 so to $4
and Mackerel at s67567 for medium No.3s, $9.25G950
for large do, and 50 75Gl0 per bbl for medium No rs
There have been some Labrador Herrngs received
this week, and they selling at S55 70 per Dbl Ale.
wives still dull but there sales making at 81
4 so per bbl We quote dry Goldfish before at S4 and
do. Hake at S2.75 per quinta
FRUIT.-There is some Malaga Fruit arriving here
coastwise but there have been direct imports here
as yet. cargo is however expected daily Rasins are
lower, and they selling at 81 10 for bunch and
81 so per box for layer We still quote Figs at lea
IS cts, and Currants at 7HdS cts. per lb Green
Apples continue abundant, and they selling at Sl5O
81 bb but there is nothing doing in dried Apples or
Peaches We quote dried Apples nominal at 3d4 cs and
Peaches at 7aS cts for unpeaed and 10l2 cts per b.
for peaed Cranberries are still quoted at Sl per
bbl, for Eastern.
FLOUR-Flour has through the week been dull and
rather heavy and within the past day two prices have
given way slightly under the influence of fraher unfavora
Bile foreign adyces 1t closes however steady at the decline
The transactions this week have been lighter than for
weeks past, the sales adding up only about 600
bbls. The exports have however been large They are
Bblsl Bbls
To Liverpool 1905. 4,79l 70 Kingston, Ja...'.l 5l2
Rio Rio ds r5a1s 2ss5 ss5 T'naad Haa n
rotal,,...,.. ............ II 862
How,RD STREET FLo1n.The sales Of this description
this week 600 bbs Super the larger part of
which sold just at the opening of the week at
per bbl Super closes to-day steady at s5.62H, and we
quote Extra nominal at s6d6 % per bbl
OHIO FL0UR-We note sales TINS week OF l,uuU dds
Super at s575 500 bbs. do at s562h, and 1000 bbs
Extra So per bbl We quote Super to day steady at
s5 62H, and Extra dull at Sc per bbl There large
stock of Extra here.
MILLS FLoUR-The sales of City Mills Flour this
week include 500 bb Super at IS So and $50 bbls Ex
Sc per bbl Super could not however be sold to-
day at over S5374 although holders generally ask $3.50
for it, but quote Extra steady at 50 2o 90 for stand
ard, and s7Gp7 SO per Dbl. for fancy brands.
FAMILY FLoUR-We have no change to note IN the
figures for Family Flour, and continue to quote at
60 for Welch's IS for the best brands Of Baltimore
ground, and s6.50@7 per Dbl for Howard Street and
Ohio.
week of $50 200 bbls.
Rye Flour 81 .25437k per bbl, and these
5 the rates for it to day.
BUoKwHEAT FLoUR.-Buckwheat Flour continues to
pretty freely and it is selling at 81 2b2 so for
common and So 25 per Dbl for Matthew'S premium.
Corn MEAL.-There is very little doing in Corn Meal,
but still quote it at s362h for Baltimore and S362
a375 per Dbl. for Brandywne The exports this week
are only 430 bbls.
The following the inspections of Flour and Meal for
H. dirnrr 0ctnh
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27
SPALDINGS PREPARED GLUE.

SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY sTATIoNERs.
sPALnING'S PREPARED GLUE,
OLD BY DRUGGISTS.
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HARDWARE DEALERS
sPALDTNG's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HOUsE-FURNIsHTNG STORES.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY FURNITURE DEALERS,
sPALDiNG'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY FANCY-GOODS DEALERS.
SPALDTNGS s PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY GROCERS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27

The Turf
richmond, Oct. 26.-The three-mile race to-day
was one by the horse Planet. Time 5.43-538I
Inthe match race for S. 900 aside three-mie heats
Exchequer beat Leisure. Time 5.42H and 5.4512
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27
En Dn nE Tp lnI


Committee of Arbitration for the month of October
A. A. CHAPMAN.
r. D. BROWN, L. W. GUNTHER,
Ohm S BARRY. JOHN R. cox
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27
HENRY C. SPALDING d CO.,

IS CEDAR STREET, NEW i oRK.
Address Post Office, Box No 5000.
Annexed is Alphabetical List Of Articles which, if da
maged may be restored their original strength and
funess by
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27
Manufactured by

SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27

Cuvier paid to Audubon the highest comp liment
probably that he ever received, when he called his
Ornithology 'the most gigantic and most magnln-
cent monument that had ever been erected to
nature"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27

The lands of the Illinois Central railroad COM
prise an area covering 055 square miles, nearly as
large as the territory of the State of Connecticut,
twice as large as Delaware, more than half as large
as Massachusetts, about the same size as the Elec-
torate of Hesse-C Cassel threefOurths large the
Grand Duchy of Baden and half as large the
Grand Duchy of Tuscany,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27

The City Council of Charleston, S. c., have, by.
a resolution, set apart Thursday, the Ist gay OIL
November, as day of thanksgiving and prayer
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27

The Washington correspondent of the Philade-
pha Pennsylranion, says: [ understand from
good that the President barely hopes for the
continuance of peace during his administration. l
am told that he fears the issue of secession will be
precipitated Immediately after the election without
waiting for the Inauguration of Lincoln.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27

SENATOR LATHAM and family, of California, who
left San Francisco in wagon, bound 10 New Or
leans, travels by what is known as the Southern
route to FL Paso and San Antonio, Texas, and as he
has now been out nearly four weeks, we may soon
hear of their arrival in Texas. 1t Will be some
thing to tell Of even in this fast age Senator oil
the United States making the trip overland all the
| ,yay from CaliFornia in his own wagon,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27

next.
In the Washington Cd. c. Circuit Court on the
3d. the Court took up the civil case OF Montgeme-
ry Blair Us. VIM. Cary Jones, in which the matter
in dispute is the right to the furniture books and
personals of the late Col. Thomas II. Benton.
A correspondent of the n Y. Post suggests that
fund be created by the subscriptions of the mer-
chants of the Atlantic cities to be applied to the
rewarding of ship masters and crews for saving
life on the ocean.
Paul Morphy passed through Cincinnati on Mon
day, on his way to New Orleans. The Chess Club
sent committee to request him to taTry and play,
but he declined, promising to remain several days
his next visit.
1t is stated, in a late foreign paper, that bathing
has been found to be certain cure for pleuro pneu-
monia; that gentlemen in Ireland who tried the
experiment on eight cattle that were infected;
saved seven of them by driving them into oath'
The s'Rev" Daniel WORTH of N. c., the aooh,
tion preacher who was arrested ana helu III 9o,ooo
hook. has forfeited his bail-so says the washing
ton Star. His surety was bis son-ln-law'
Tba Sinoapore Journal Of Commerce says that j.
p O,Suliiyan, Esq, Consul for the United States
at Singapore is about to return home having taken
passage for Boston in the ship Borneo.
The late Eliza Angel, of Providence, left chari-
table beduess to the amount of $3.50 000 investing
Drs Wayland, Caswell and Granger with the trus-
teeship of the fund.
Mrs. Gov. Morgan is the recipient of beautiful
diamond necklace, present from the Prince OF
Wales 1t was sent from Boston by express.
Rev. Mr.. Biackstock, Baptist preacher in Har.
rison county, Ca, was killed in quarrel with
man named Philpot on the LIST INST.
The City Council of Charleston, S. c., have, by.
resolution, set apart Thursday, the ISL gay OIL
kk.-l -. AndFN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27

The Watrous land again up at Chambers
of the Supreme Court at New York on the 24th, on
an application for a commission to Mexico to take
testimony. The motion granted, and stay of
proceedings allowed until the first of February
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-27
BANK NOTE LIST


These the largest weeks earnings in the history
he Company. The grain movement has been largely
Cairo and St louis to supply the Southern markets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-18
The Last Of the Atlantic Gable.


Captain Kell and Mr. Marley, who went out for
the purpose of endeavOring to raise the Ameri-
end of the Atlantic cable report that although
they have on many occasions beea able TO the
blight and so get on board at different times pieces
of cable in all amounting to about seven miles they
have in. ariably found it broken again few miles
off" Attempts were made at various points, but
stance giving way. 1t was therefore found 'neces-
sary to abandon it" Speaking of the state of the
rope between Tickle Point and Cooper Island, Cap
tain Kell and Mr.. Marley say, although mud is
shown on the charts there unquestGnably rocks
also, too plainly indicated by the state OF the
cable, rock weed and animalcules adhering to
and surrounding it in many places, showing that it
had been suspended clear of the bottom. The cable
invariably hauled in by hand to avoid unneces-
sary strain The recovered cable varied in cond-
ton very much, and what Is most important is that
even those portions which came out of black mud
were persisted in numerous patches that the outer
covering parted board during the process of haul
ing in and but for the dexterity and courage of the
men in seizing hold of 1t beyond the break, where
the iron wires stuck out like bunche of highly
sharpened needle points. we should not have known
much of its condition. In 4 word Ii was evidently
sometimes embedded in mud. sometimes on small
stones sometimes half embedded, and sometimes
wholly exposed over rocks as was apparent from
the condition of the outer covering The iron wires
in many places often appeared sound, but, on mi
mute inspection, were found eaten away and rotten
the sewing also decayed. In some places the
iron wires were coated with metallic wires and
much eaten, they having most probably rested upon
copper ore for there veins of it in Trinity Bay
The gutta percha and copper wire are, however, in
as good condition as when laid down." Those pOr-
tons of the cable recovered at Break Heart Point
the tar and hemp having preserved the iron wires
bright and free from rust.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-18
Destructive Lightning in Iowa.

On Wednesday night, Thursday, and Thursday
night of last week, and again Monday evening of
this week, this section Of country was visited with
rain accompanied with very thunder and
lightning. We heard of good deal of damage be-
ing done by lightning atvarious points. On Wednes-
day evening the stable of W. II. Jenkins of this
place was struck, the building but little damaged
and two mares that were in the stable at the time
seemingly unframed, except that they have appeared
to be entirely deaf ever since. On Thursday Mr.
Braden was breaking prairie five six miles north
east of this place with team of four yoke of
oxen. He had unhitched them from the pillow, and
chained them TO bush sapling, and left to es
cape the storm. The chains seem to have attracted
the electric fluid. and five of the eight oxen were
killed at single stroke In the vicinity of Brighton
we hear of much damage Mr.. Logan. living on this
side of the river lost fine large steer on Thursday
evening. Francis Thorn, mile east of Brighton,
lost twenty-nine head of sheep, apparently at
stroke. They had taken shelter under tree which
was struck. Jacob Dillon four miles east of Brighton
lost nine sheep. and Mr.. Bolderson, few miles
east lost a fine mare Mr.. DoOdwllder, living seven
miles south of Brighten. in the edge of Jefferson
county, had one of the largest and finest barns in
the country, in which he had just stored large
crop of grain and hay. 1t was struck by lightning
on Wednesday night, and entirely consumed. We
did not hear of any damage by the lightning on
Monday night. On Thursday evening there was
quite a severe storm of wind passing the north
ern portion of this county from west to east We
hear of considerable damage to the growing corn,
and in Jackson ard Iowa townships, we are inform
ed several buildings were badly racked. We have
not the particulars, however, Washington Press
AuOlsT l.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-18

The world is dreadfully given TO lying Some
times we are almost persuaded of the truth of the
doctrine of total depravity.
Having misrepresented Mr.. Breckinridge's record,
in every shape and form, and in every particular,
until the perversions began to recoil on themselves
having laid at his door almost every offense of
which he is not guilty, from Know nottingham to
disunonism-they are now trying another trick !;
and as they make no capital out of what he has
done said they are seeking comfort from what
they hope he viii Go! Thus, they have industri-
Ously, and without any foundation circulated re-
port that he would take the stump" in Kentucky !!
That is scarcely exploded from its own absurdity,
when the rumor that he cOmtemplates Withdrawing,
gathering as it passed from lip lip and from hand
to hand, assumes definite form, and is telegraphed
to every city and village in the land The following,
received inthe regular dispatches last night indicates
the form adopted by the cOnspiFators to give pub
lcity to a '-rumOr" which the -HeTdlds Washington
correspondent the news agent at New York ana
all concerned it, know is false at least have
reason TO believe true
The HerGldS Washington correspondent says
there is rumor current that Breckenridge has
called consultation of his friends to decide as to
the propriety Of his Withdrawal"
Mr.. Breckenridge has not called a consultation of
his friends for any such purpose, nor for any pur-
purpose; he has not thought OF Withdrawing nor
have any of his friends entertained such an idea ;
he will stand by the principles of his PLATFORM the
Constitution, the Union, and the Equality of the
States and his best informed and most reliable
friends believe he Will be the next President of the
United States which end every true friend of the
Union and real enemy of Back Repubicanism
will work with right good will until the contest
is decided and the fate Of the country fixkd- Louis
Cille Courier Alq Il.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-18

Hon. CHARLES REMELIN. the great German Orator
of Cincinnati has espoused the cause of BRECKN-
RIDGE and LANE and has been appointed elector for
the State (Ohio) at large. In speech recently de.
livered he predicts that large portion of the Doug,
lastes will join the Republicans another portion
will merge with the Know Nothings-and the larg-
err portion the regular hard shells, will fall back
upon the National platform of the true Democracy
That Mr. REMELIN's predictions will be verified, the
signs of the times most clearly indicate. The re-
cent efforts of the squatters to fraIernze with the
Know Nothings in Kentucky, North Carolina and
Georgia. are beginning to open the eyes of our ma
turalized fellow citizens to the hollow heartedness
of Douglassm, and we are not surprised to see such
men as REMEIN take position under the banner of
RREcKINRIpGE and LANE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-18

The Gazette protests its innocence of any intention
to war upon the gallant Kentuckian "-BRECKIN-
RIDGE We know nothing of the GazetteS intentions,
but we do know that the mode of injuring Mr..
BREcKNRIDGE, by sending dispatches of rumors, got
ten up by Washington scribblers, through the tee-
graph is most unfair, and in any private transac-
ton would be regarded dishonorable. The desire
to furnish qtid n,mcS with such news should never
induce an editor to countenance such rumors, to the
detriment of any party. There may be great temp
tation to excite the popular mind by giving iTpor-
lance to such dispatches the part of enterprsing
proprietors of newspapers. which would exonerate
them from desire to do injustice to any party, We
we cannot but think Its tendency is to make false
impression, and, for that reason it should be es-
cheWed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-18

LIN, CHASE and HAZE battled against the admission
vamping their extravagant and unfounded charges
Of fraud and violence against the only law and order
party in the Territory and while pretending to de-
precate the violence of the followers of JOHN Blows,
thus stimulated their lawless enterprise of over
riding the public authorities and making Kansas
free State by revolutionary means The better class
of pro-sayeFy citizens who had gone there and had
escaped with their lives fed its borders, and JoHN
BRowS-ism acquired the peaceful possession of the
SOIL
The great principles for which the conservative
men of the country have been laborlng, and which
were carried through Congress and sustained BY the
patriotic masses of the American people-and
which were based upon the rights of the States and
faithful observance of the Constitution; principles
which have since been ratified by that calm and inn
partial arbiter fan questions the Supreme Court
have been spurned and trampled under foot by the
Iawess and Iicentous spirit of the age. The theory
of Constitutional government-of State sovereign
tv-of equality of rights, has been made to bend
before the storm of fanaticism and in their stead
are being enthroned all the wild theories of the
mob, the creeds of unbridled power, and the reek-
less spirit of avarice and ambition
How far Mr.. BELL. in long and arduous pur-
suit of private ends. has contributed by his 'past
history connected with the ipublic service"
to this result, we submit to the determination
of an honest peoplea people who in times of great
trial owe it to their country to discard far as
possible, the partizan prejudices with which they
may be entrammelled, and think and act like men
u,o-tI,v tho nroud title Of American citizens
If Mr.. BELL has been right then those who have
co-operated with him on these great public ques-
tons have also been right If he has been right then
almost the united South, of both parties and those
who have heretofore been esteemed as the most ma
tional men of the North, have been wrong. There
can be no other conclusion
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-18

ARKANSAS EIECTIoN.-A gentleman just from Little
Rock, in this city, brings the news that RECTOR is
the successful candidate for Governor, HINDMAN for
Congress in the LIST district and CAN'T for Congress
IN the I'd district HNDMAN is elected by several
thousand majority, after all the to the con
trarv. All the successful candidates strong and
decided BRECKINRIDGE Democrats. We regret the
division among the Arkansas Democracy, and trust
that hereafter they will form such a union as will
prevent the possibility even of the remotest rumor
that they have been defeated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-18

DARING FEAT.-A daring feat was accomplished
few days since on the Erie and Canandaigua branch
of the New York and Erie Railroad, by John j.
Delaney, engineer of train. He was coming down
fiy-three foot grade, near Millport, when he OBJ
served a child playing the track ahead of his
train. He Immediately whistled for the brakes but
on such heavy grade. and IN so short distance,
it was of no use. He made up his mind in second
how 20 proceed. He ran along to the front of the
engine. got down on the pilot and. when within six
feet of the unconscious child, bounded from the
engine seized the child from certain DEATH and rolled
with It over al. embankment safe and unhurt bare.
ly clearing the engine in his descent as it went
mast
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-18

A circular has been issued from Chicago annOunc-
ing that grand American gymnastic tournament
will be held in that city during the week commenc
ing January 9TH, 1861 and inviting all gymnastS of
the United States and Canada to be present on the
occasion. One thousand dollars in gOlG will be dis
tributad in nrizes
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-18

PREFERS LINCOLN TO A COALITION WITH THE REGULAR
DEMoCRATs.-The Providence Prsss-a DOUGLAS
et-indignantly repudiates a coalition with the
Democracy. Speaking of the friends of BREcKIN-
RIDGE, this DOUGLAS organ says:
coalition with them must therefore be too re-
pulsive for honest Douglas men to endure, even to
defeat Lincoln, 1ohoSe straight or1OdrdneSs has the
hearth endorsement df Douglas himself"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-18

WILL sell on Monday, September 10, 1850 ny Mills and
eohtai ing l43aeres The kills new, pair
Tor Wheat one pair AID good SAY
NIL ssout - acres cleaTe-budngs very good and only
miles from town with good pike 70 it.
Ent store Rooms more Dwellings, the cunt Pleas
THIS Is the only Hotel II miles Of this place.
~ IoWn Lots, suitable for Dwellings. Stores s1ons SC
Mount Pleasant s By The richest lands IN rsnes
road
seyen hundred aud forty acres Of land ou seven to ten
IRON mis- place. Eeh timbered a7d four free springs
AEo, 800 miles South Of this place. the Tu
pike 80 acres cleared two Orchards Buildings good three aBe
rse stone springs and fencing good This place is occupd
~ Andrew Ke1edsy. Terms LIBERAL n. o. CROSS.
Mount Pleasant. Tenn. July f7-tf.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-18

CoNsIsrENoY-Co Hatton advocated in his late
canvass for Congress with Col Ready protec ion to
slavery by Congress in the Territories, and now
he and his friends are charging disuniOn on the
Democratic party for advocating the same thing.
Shame on such hypocrisyi-Lebdnon Democrat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-18

GARBALDT was ffty-three years old on the 10th of
last July. On that night there was a general ilu-
minatiOn in Naples in honor of the event. They
thought the movement expressive of confidence IN
the Government, and illuminated their own houses,
while the Papal Nuncio, in his enthusiasm illumina
ted with three cOlors
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-18

AHoU7ER SwINDLIxG DoDGE-BAREETT (Oem.) has
baen elected from ST. Louis to Congress for the short
term nv l4l majority. The st. Louis Democrat, the
Republican organ, foreshadows another scheme by
which Mr. BARRETT can be driven from his seat by
Black Republican House of Representatives. 1t
pretepds that about 200 votes were polled for F.
B1.,R.D which he has not received credit for, and
that with them he is elected to Congress. If the
certificate of election is granted to BARRETT, Of
course BLAIR will contest on these grounds, and OF
course partizan House will decide in his favor.
Opening of the Canvass in 5th District
We learn that the canvass opened at Franklin
yesterday, between Messrs. BATE and GoLIADAY
with very favorable result for the Democracy
There was crowd, very respectable in numbers,
in attendance. Mr.. BATE opened the discussion and
sustained himself with his usual ability and eicien
cy. Our friends claim a clear triumph for him over
his competitor.
THE LOUISVILLE DENOCRAT BEIL.-The Louis
vile Democrat which rejoiced over the election of
CoNBs, says:
The people of Kentucky will look about them to
ascertain which has the best prospects of success
Douglas or Bell They find nothing yet that indi-
Gates any positive strength to Bell. All his pros
cpets are prospective and incidental.