davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05

GkH &t~S&R~~g9S WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
FALL ARRANGEMENT
and after MONDAY, October nth Passenger trains 10
DAILY Except Sunday as follows, viz:
EXPRESS TRAIN at $50 A. NJ, WAY MAIL I0I
A. NJ; EV ENING MAIL at 5.25 P. NJ.
ON SUNDA IS at 25 p NJ only. Ali trains
New York Trains except 5 25 P NJ, on saturdays.
Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached leaves
HARDWOOD.
From PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE ats.l5A NJ. II N
and IL P. NJ.
FOR LAUREL AND STATIONS ON DELAWARE RAIL
ROAD.
By leaving in 10 I5A N train will CONNECT 81 Wilmington
asopover check from Conductor, spend the night in VII
mingtOn and take the 935 A. NJ train
NOTICE-A cOlOred persons, whether bond or free,
be required to bring responst white person.
ally known to the undersigned who he willing to sign
bond to the Company, before they viii. he taken
portion Of the road
n2l-tf NM CRAWFORD, AgruE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05
WMtkanniss.

MESS PORK AND PACKED HAMS.-6OO
1fl bbls for sale by JOSEPH CARSON 4 CO. ap4tf
MANILA HEMP-30O bales, lust received
lvl and for sale by JOHN HENDERSON Il CO. corner
Commerce and Pratt streets mh27-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05
4nnbtr.

T UMBER, SLAVES, SHOCKS, &c.-5O, 900 #.
ll44 5 Hemlock Fencing 1000 feet HemlOck oist.
Ash, Cherry and Poplar Plank and Oak Cherry and Poplar
Scanng 100000 white and red Oak Slaves 10000 Sugar and
Moasses Shocks 2000 shaved hid Hoops 200O0 shaved
Flour Dbl Hoops Bill stuff cut to order For sale by WM
S. CROSS East Falls and Eastern Avenues mh29
T ,UMBER' ,,rvs
FLOORING, &c, &c
We invite the attention Of all parties engaged in building
to extensive stock of
LUMBE r,
which offering bargains for cash approved
paper. CARSON, ZIMMERMAN " Co,
mh91m West side Union Dock.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05
Steamboats,.

EHsLE FOR PETERSBURG (via CITY.
E7,T1.TT alzFFTT@POINT, VA)-The steamer GEO PEA.
RFTEHPNTTn3N saye Light street wharf, on THURSDAY
For frei9btE ~ N na5S April 9Th, at Soclock
dations, apply to having ie ota'e Room acromoda
ap22t J. BRANDT, Jr., Agent,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05

The commanders experienced masters and every gua
anee given for the safety of vessels in their charge The
rates OF towaRe will be made reasonable further
NATION apply to the CaVsins board. o. Of the agent,
w Fl. BOLTON,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05

nm, w 81 .'OhTH NTkEET
sd ~ The undersigned having greatly en-
a arged their premises aud increased their faeil
E v t TO can the attention Of the public their
IN the most elegant style and durable manner which they
Prepared 70 sell on accommodating terms REPAIRS at
tended 10 with dispatch and at reasonable prices. w
49,. JOHN CURlETT son,
ly24-u North street, Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05

HEssslkraE=s--~-a. leave baltimore EVERY WEDNESDAY
MORN ING, commencing March l4th, 1867 at O'clock and
continue cUding WEDNESDAY ReturniT
leave Benrd ct EVERY SATURDAY MORNING., at G
Point going and returning. ~ ''u"1
mhI6tf GEO w WEENS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05

Fl FOR LIVERPOOL. ;
- The fine British ship ANNIE LAURIE, Capt Nor
ris is loading at Commercial wharf, and having nearly
all her engaged will have quick despatch For bal
ance Of freight apply to
If FOARD x ROGERS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05

NV EDIUINE UHESIS
1Y1 FOR SHIP PING,
Of all sizes and AT moderate nrices constantly hand
W. H. READ, Druggist,
63 Broadway,
One door south of Pratt street, Baltimore
99-Old ones repenshed on the shortest notice. d3tf
RTACCARONI AND VERMICEIII-2OOb xs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05

Is comparatively and built by nerch IF Erada
rcksRarg and baltimore interested in the Ttrade, by
on the RappahannoCk for the express purpose of Keeping
hst class steamer the route During the winter The for
ward deck has been enclosed thus aording complete pro
lection for Horses and other live stock Carriages of all
sizes can ne taken on board and carried under without
taxing oil the wheels. Her berth acCommo
dati3Ds are large and commodous her capacity for
no superior { on TIE waters Of the Chesapeake.
by X j CAPRON CO, Bowly's wharf es' pN
~ Freight received board of the Steamer
ann thursdays, and on Fridays up to o'clock, P M
For further information and Blank Recent Of form us1
by the Company, apply on board or to - ' ~
X. j. CAPRON & co, Agents
II c1,rorrr, No. 81 BOwly's wharf, Baltimore
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-08-04

that there is no stability In the means Of Napoleon,
but great stability in his ends while the worn-ou
diplomacy of all the other States, except England.
chngs to the traditional use of certain means hth-
erto employed for the maintenance of legitimacy.
As to Germany, we may assert that the meeting at
Baden has not proved useless. The reactionist
party was deeply disappointed at the speech Of the
Prince Regent, whereby he declared to the other
German Princes his firm intention never to change
his interior political maxims and his liberal means,
nor to acknowledge the power, usurped by the Ger
Confederation, to alter the liberal constitutions
of the lesser States. The same views have been
recently expressed by the Prince Regent in answer
to petition against the emancipation of Jews, pre-
sented to him by number of noblamen under the
direction of Count Stolberg. sfsss 8
A strong impulse moreover hassbeen given to
commerce and industry, which until ssecently had
confidence whatever in the DIR <ieGi+of peace.
There is now general tendency tonaras enterprise
and speculation. Any thing may be successfully
offered for insurance except perhaps the Grown of
the King of Naples, reposing on no reliable plat
form either of despotism or of liberalism.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-08-04

small bronze statue Of him on horseback when boy The
places Of the former occupants filed with pictures
of the Great NnpOe0n and his Marshas of the present
Emperor and his beautiful Eugene One saloon is left al
it stood the days Of Louis XIII the walls of which, cell
ing and ALL carved with pictures which show the youp
tdousness Of the age in which they painted I have
made frequent visits to the Louvre that being within two
minutes walk and always open, and find myself returning
and lingering around the statue of the recently discovered
Venus Of Milo In its immediate vicinity stands the Venus
Of roas and other statues Of worldwide fame all of whose
oveness pale before the transcendent beauty of this
most perfect creation of all time And this is the more
wonderful for the arms wanting and the face and
breast maed by the rough handling and evident marks of
water dropping to which the Venus of Milo has been sub
jected in the long lapse of ages II found the Island
of Milo, in $780, in two pieces, miles apart and pre-
sened to Charles K by his Minister at Constantnople
The Gallery of the Louvre has had grand pictures
added by the present Emperor among these famous
picture of Muro, known the Immaculate Conception
of the Virgin Thiscost immense sum, and, amid the
grandest efforts of the pencil it rvets the attention of all
ysiters. 81. sssessttsss " - 'et =.
attended yesterday morning divine service at the Ae
rican Chapel Rue de Berry, which filed with travel
lers in Paris. The preached by Rev. Dr.
McCintock, recently of New York city, who, with Rev.
Mr. Longacre have charge for the Of this Chapel
In the afternoon went to the Presbyterian Church of
Scotland the upper part of rOratoire The American
Chapel is building recently erected and one which meets
every demand Of taste without any costly ornaentaon
met Mrs Marcy and her daughter here, and her many
friends in Washington will be glad to learn that she is in
good health. Mrs. Marcy is about leaving for Aix-la
Chapelle. 81 AfS3 = G. w. /
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-08-04
FROM OUR BERLIN CORRESPONDENT

BERLIN, July ii, 1860
The effects produced by the meeting at Baden of
the German Princes and the Emperor Napoleon
may be now adequately appreciated. tits courtesy
alone which imposes on the Prince Regent the ne
eessity of appearing to be trustful with regard to
the peaceful assertions of the French Emperor
Although this monarch is generally held the most
powerful amongst the European Princess yet it is
doubtful whether he will be able to master the out
burst of those national feelings of the French which
are raised by the italian and the recent annex
ations. The personal interests of Napoleon are
very naturally the principle of his policy, which is
exposed to continual change in its means. The
great mystery, not yet revealed to the intellect of
dplomatists, is, that the difference between the
policy of France and that of the other European
States is very plain Eone, consisting in the fact
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-08-04
ABD-EL-KADER ON THE STATE OF TURKEY

An Arabic Journal Barys, the Eagle of Paris
published at the French capital contains one of its
latest issues, letter written at Damascus by the Emr
Add EKader who is living in retirement in that city,
the state of things in Turkey and Syria The New York
Times publishing this letter. observes that it must have
been written shortly before the Syrian capital the eye of
the whole East" Julian called it, called upon to
bear such fearful witness to the mbecty which the Emr
denounees and depores the orerunner of the fall
of the last great Isamtsh Empire Apart from the
rous interest which attaches to the appearance of the
great Prince of the Desert the character of writer for
the press this letter has striking value the sad and
deliberate verdict of of the ablest of living Mohamme
dams upon the condition of the faith which he processes
and of it's voares contrasted with the state of Chris
tendon The Emir begins by compmenting the Arabian
editor the wisdom he has shown pointing that the
obstinate prendices and the slow adapabty to circun-
stances of the Ottoman functionares great causes
of the impotence of the Sultans Government and then
goes on to say:
Glory to God II have been delighted by all that you
have written in the Brgs on the subject of the Mussu
States You have in truth given good advice and
would be heard if you had spoken to the living but it is
the dead that you have appealed You have based
remarks ON two points You might have mentioned a
third and said that truly Mussuman soyeregns love the
conduct of honest and follow their footsteps in the
ways of justice and contempt of worldly goods for it
high that little should look for example. Alasl we
far enough from doing sO The present state OF the
Mussuman and Christian Empires, every thing that is
taking place to-day, predicted by Mohammed in his
tie and that is what gives such authority to his prophe
ces He has announced the annhaton of the Chosr0es
and there Chosroes he has also said that the
Christian Kings should maintain themselves in power till
the end of tme and that the soveregns of his people
should be abandoned of God by of their injustice
and of the worlds goods lastly he has said that the
world shall not end till the Christians have become the
iory of the human And that cannot fail to
arrive because Mslam the authorized interpreter of
Mohammed, has said they have above ALL four qualities
which their future successclemency in victory
obstnacy in defeat energy in retaliation and charity
the poor the weak and the bereayed will add of my
SELF that they join to these gifts still greater viz skill
withdrawing themselves of necessity from the
injustice and oppression Of their kings
81 weep, o my God the annhiation of Isamism.
We are from God, and to him we return.
At this moment dreadful disorder prevails among the
Marones and the Druses The evil has deep roots every
where Butchery and murder are going on in all parts.
God grant that things maylhave better ending.
Greeting to God, the Mighty, from his poor servant
| DAMASCUS, JUNE TO- ABD-ELrKADER.'' s
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-08-04

speak after the manner Of the West about twenty niles
To-day these Druses at DOORS The setting sun
may tell blooder aa than has geti been related The
ships will lombard the town after the town n in possession
of these fends, but then it can do us good.
have seen from my window the military Pasha going
about the town trying to calm the tmut and dsperse the
crowd This morning the American missionaries reached
Beirut from Sdon which has long been threatened with
amassacre The same British man -owar which brought
away the Americans brought also six hundred refugees
beirut Damascus has only been preserved from desruc
kader who has organized efficient CORPS which patrol
the city day and night; but the alarm very great even
now and letters appealing forhepcome by every mail
From another Letter to tie same paper. paper. s. r
+. t.ss si1sa 800 BEIRUT, JUNE %, 1860
The state of this poor country beggars description The
large towns of Zaeh and Dere Kamer have been put
the sword and thousands of dead bodies lie exposed to the
ackas and hyenas which infes that part of the mountain
The news is hearrending Men that we know have per.
ished IN this awful bntchery Widows and orphans are
creeping slowly towards Beirut for safety But Christians
trembling in their houses fearing alas they will
find no safety here Moslems in arms general mas
saere. Even while am writing I am surrounded bv
nultltudes OF men, women and children, crying for pro-
lection The house of Frank considered asylum
and the house of every American filed with the despair
ing unortunates Beirut is NOW filed with Turkish troops
just landed from Turkish man-owar but what conf
dence be placed them when their conduct indicates
hostility to all Chntans?
Such an intense excitement prevails at this moment as
to prevent me from finishing this letter Christians have
costu e snops ana nave retired to their houses where
they tremblingly await the issne Moslems are rushing
about the town crying this is the time to kill the Chris
tians, and their women and children rushing about
the streets shouting May God cut off the Christians
1t is impossible for to buy provisions and our servants
rendered useless from fear Christians have been
beaten, and some of them severely
The want of harmony and concord among the naval
commanders and the Cosuls may result most serious
evil There is want of unanmity to the proprety of
landing troops for the protection Of British and other for
egn subjects The Pasha was requested to invite the CO.
operation Of the European Admirals in Beirut, which
he refused to do saying he necessity for foreign
interference The Conss do not believe that the Turks
are acting in good faith. (. IS
Yesterday the American Consul called meeting of
Americans, warned them of their DANGER offered his house
as an asylum to ALL and proposed that upon the first alarm
all Americans should go at to the American printing
establishment the best place for mutual protection
is castle in itself and affords ample facilities resist
ing attack standing siege Provisions have been
placed there, and there is at least American
ganzation. This step has already inspired confidence
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-08-04

Mr. VICTOR THOMPSON, wealthy druggist of Hagers-
town. (Md died the 17th and devised I'm addition 10
large his sisters) the sum of $4,000 TO four
boards of the Old School Presbyterian Church, s. 600 ia
the Board of Education; $ 900 the Board OF pubcn
ton; S. 900 the Board of Foreign and 1000 To fb
Board of Domestic Missions He also deyises $1,000 10
the Presbyterian congregation of Hagerstown for the
enlargement and improvement of its church edifce.
$1,000 TO the Charity School of the town 900 "a the
Mayor and Council of Hagersown for the purchase of fuel
for the poor 900 to his coored servant woman which
at her death s to revert to the town. and be
the preceding legacy and $500 for the purchase Of
Prsg knoWn = Aers Spring. for the use Of the public
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-08-04

KILLED BY WAD.-On Tuesday night, at Portsmouth,
IN H) Miss Ann Maria Martin, daughter of Mr.. Thomas
Martin died from the effects of singular wound received
on Saturday when salute fired from the yacht Znga
Expecting display of fireworks from the Zinga she
was coming n large number of people had gathered on
the wharf. salute from twopound cannon was fired
on board the yacht The wad Of waste cotton and
course very dense and although the muzze of the
being pointed towards the people, the wad struck Miss
Martini broke several steel hoops in her skirt and of
them cut fearful cash across her body, To who
crowded around her and annoyed her with questions she
replied in great agony: " You do not know how much
am hurt. Take me home that may die with my mother,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-08-04

L.
this difference that he not the nephew of the King of
Naples nor had he married bis daughter"
We last week limited at the rapid progress of con-
seTuattsm In the opinions and practice of English
statesmen, and of those classes who give the tone
s sd color to English society. We should rather re-
5co than the contrary at this circumstance, if the
oonservatlsm which was limited to preserratism, or
clinging to and protecting the Individually good
8ings which the institutions of the country secure
~ Oh who live under them but the conservatism
which We fear is about to be paramount here is not
dread of revolution but an opposition to reforma-
ton; hesitation to go forward, a determination to
stand STILL Lord Palmerston has succeeded in
laughing his followers out of their liberalism, and
Mr. d. Israeli has succeeded in cajoling his friends
into somewhat more of it than they bargained for.
Mr.. dIsraels and Mr.. Whitesides compliments to
Lord Pamerston for the tone of his resolutions &c.
are too ardent to be implicitly believed. :. ITmeo
Ddnaos ct d0na ferentes."
The House of Commons took up the census bill
1881 for England; when, on motion of Mr. Baines.
the words in the 4th clause, providing for the decla-
ration OF the religious profession of each person
enumerated, were, with the assent of Sir e.. C..
Lewis, omitted. The rejected words will remain
part of the census bill for Ireland Sir g. c. Lewis
having said that the plan which he had proposed Of
requiring declaration of religious profession was
adopted in all civilized countries except England
and enumerated Austria, Bavaria, Belgium, Den
mark, France, &C., Mr.. b. Osborne said the right
honorable gentleman had drawn his illustrations
from Continental States but why had he not adduced
America, whose institutions, manners, and customs
were more congenial with those of England than
were those of any other country. Yet in the report
of the last American it was stated that any
inquiry into the religious persuasions of the popula
ton could not be considered sound or proper, an6
il ought to be, as it had been, reversed. TheI
e would appear that, far from their brethren in
perica taking the census as they did in France
Rr11efes they took it as it was taken in this
1851. They evidently went upon the
hs that no-saan had right to inquire into the re-
sious opinions Of ensther, and it was upon thai
ground that he tAr. Osbone) resisted this most mis-
Kchievous proposition of the Government. s..
b the House of Lords last evening Lord LYND-
<HQHGT's bill proposing to make the resolution Of
- Upase OF Commons with respect to the admis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-01
MEMORANDA.

Ship Majestic, Chester, last from the OchOtsk, reports
Cuised in the Japan Sea during the early part Of the season.
Had moderate weather, but fog most Of the time. Went through
the Straits from the Japan TO the Ochotsk Seas July 3. Had
foggy weather most Of the time IN July and during the entire
month OF August. In September. had clear weather and strong
winds encountered a gale on the 18th and another on the 24th,
both from the %northward. Whales were extremely scarce on
both grounds; saw none in the OchOtsk previous to September /;
saw the last Sept. 10. Left the Ochotsk Sept. IS. Was in n
heavy gale Oct 8, which commenced from the westward the
tfner was completely wrung from the rudder head. With this
exception, had a fair passage down. Has IS men down with
the scurvy, some Of them have not been out Of their hunks for
three weeks. September IS, spoke bark Gipsey, Manter, with
one whale.
Brigantine HictOriG, Dauelsberg, from the Arctic, reports
Had moderate weather in the early part Of the season. Had a
heavy gale in Port Clarence. Very heavy weather in August
and September, during which time lay at anchor in 81. Lawrence
Bay, boiling and trading. While in the Arctic, the 3i chief Of
St Lawrence Island jumped overheard, and then stabbed him
self several times. He had been on board to pilot the brig
among the islands for the purpose Of trade. We have not been
able to learn any cause for his desperate act
Bark Martha ID, Daily, from the Arctic. reports-Had very
rough weather and much fog. During August, whales were
quite plenty, but very shy. saw the first bowhead May Is, in
lat. CO. -. long. 1I3= 20 L. took the first whale June ], in
Iat. 62o 20, long. 100 Is W. saw and took the last Sept. Is.
in lat. CO. 10, long. 1I47 Os w. Came through Bhering's
Straits sept. %, AMI through 1921 passage Oct. 6. Had fair
weather most Of the way down.
II Bark Florence, Spencer, from the Ochotsk, r~epoTts-Had
thick, tosgy weather most Of the season, with the wind generally
from about y. T. Whales were not very abundant. Left the
sea October l. On the 1Oth, was in a severe : W. gale list .
boats and davi;s, sprung the fo.e-toP-mast and carried away the
buiwaTks and stanchions, from the fore to the main rigging.
Makes the following reports Up to September %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-01
SAW FRANCISCO MARxEr.-oet. 12ta.

The aatterins Indications noted in our last, have assumed
somevhat gloomy appearance, from the intelligence of the re
sumption of shipments n6n Domestic Atlantic ports. and ir
fact, all elements Of an unfayorabIe character appear exagger
sted AZ the moment the market is clOgged with sellers, and
buyers see no encouragement to venture for investment. We
quote
CIGAKS-No- 2 manila cigars are wanted, with only a few in
market, held at a high figure. No. 2 cheroots are worth So
and upwards. Ganias are mostly in second hands.
CoFFEE-saleS light. the trade having limited wants TO SUD
ply. The Tenf had arrived from Rio with 500. 600 fbs sale of
Java o. @. "a Gle Manila a lie. Rio "a Isle.
CoAI-yarkef not 50 firm as last noted, the reported steam
ship arrangements. and the imprObabihty Of opposition on the
Panama route, creating an unfavOratle effect
male at an advance. 1900 gallons being taken at 4c. 60 days,
nothing doing for shipment
PEovl : sluggish Beef without activity, ami
PORK no, much enquired FOR.
SCGARs-A speculative movement in China raws Is noted with
\ view apparently Of controlling outside lots. The Lotus with
dates to Is Of August from China. notes an advance in that
market sales 40 hf brts- = l. at efc- "a 1OEc. Imports "a
FIRST 9 months 1s6o, 1c-2ls,Ooo lbs against same period, 1859,
2l.sO9.G.7 fbs-
snr-sales $40 sunnies, s L. 80 IS a SO rs per ton.
PULr-firm At ii a Ilik.
DoMEsT5C active, parties who claim
70 De well informed are Of opinion that ! the wheat crop has al
ready been brought 10 market and sold. Sales averaging 10000
sacks per day. amount to 102 $50 sacks ranging from 81 I2t per
100 rs to 81 so The shipping requirements mostly for Eng
land.
FREIGHTs--An arrivals Of tonnage have found ready engage
merf. but not fully supplying demand, or having any perceptble
eject upon rates. The IL mia sold at auction at 5000.
O.rs-Saes 81 25 a 81 81 per 100 lbs.
HAY-Choice 70 extra choice 5 TO SO per ton.
HrDEs-i2sc- is at Preser. the average purchasing price FOR
export
wooL-IOo 900 lbs. sold this month, mostly purchased fr
cl Of 200 lhs, very choice quality, MIXED merino and Ameri-
can, purchased on Al Eastern order at 17c.