davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09
TELEGRAPH To QUEENSTOWN.

LIVERPOOL, March %, P. M.-The steamship
Edinburgh, from New York, has arrived. -
Cotton sales yesterday and to-day % 900 bales in
cluding $500 on speculation and for export. The
market closed firm at full previous prices Imports
to-day $1,000 bales, previously this week &C 900
bales. Another report says the market closed
steady at Fridays rates. Sales of Thursday
10000 bales including 1000 on speculation and for
export Breadstuffs steady. Provisions quiet
and unchanged.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS
CHARTS.

r,rrr,,r AVN ,- - BOOKS,
and
GLOBES
re- THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TgE aROyE
GOODS IN BALTIMORE. =
PETER WALTER,
10 W Pratt street
BLUNT, New York fe92.tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09
BALTIMORE MARK ErS.

SATURDAY, AprI7, 1850.
COFFEE.-Cofee continues buoyant. There is how
ever but little doing in it, the only sale have heard Of
to-day being of 60 bags Rio at 144 cts The brig
Monticello from Rio with cargo of $500 bags Coffee
arrived here to-day Her advicss have however
hcipated by previous arrival. We publish below the
usual weekly report Of Messrs. White & Elder Coffee
Brokers:
WEEKLY COFFEE REPORT
Stock of Rio Coffee, March 81, 1860 1000 bags
Received since, per brig Monticello. .........350 500
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09
Arrival ofthe Steamer canaa;o.

PORTLAND, April 1.-The steamer Canadian, from
Liverpool, arrived here this morning. Her advices
are to the 2lst ult, and have been anticipated by
the steamer Kangaroo
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09

The lowest bid for sweeping the streets in New
York for the next five years was 1929, 500 per
annum. Mr.. R. A. Smith, the proprietor of the
street-sweeping machines, offered to do the work
for $4,000 per annum.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09
Arrival of the Canadian-Latest Commercial
s-Cnnfiicfinrc CoffnIn IRan1,a.

PORTLAND, April THE steamship Canadian,
from Liverpool 2lst, via Queenstown 22d, arrived
at II o'clock last night The following are the
latest commercial advices which failed to come to
hand per kapparoo:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09

ArrivaI OF The CnhaWba. Y
New YORK, April THE steamer Cahawba,
from Havana, has arrived
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09
INTERESTING FROM CALIFORNIA

$l.500,o00 EN- ROUTE FOR NEW YORK-ARRIVAL
OF JAPANESE STEAM CORVETTE-THE FIRST
NATIVE VESSEL FROM JAPAN-THE VISIT OF
THE JAPANESE EMBASSY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09
Lighthouse Inspectors Office,
Charleston. s C. Anril . ISHn [
THUS. L. HUNTER,
Lighthouse Inspector Sixth Distri

Charleston, s. G., April 2, 1S60.
new Fourth Order Lens has been put up in the Light
house at North Island, Georgetown, s. C.
By order Of the Lighthouse Board
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09
.s EUROPE.
THE KANGAROO'S MAILS.

The Savoy QuestiOn-Speech Of the King of
Sardinia-He Accepts the Vote of Central
Italy-Iis Opinion of the POpe-Tbe Pope's
Opinion of the King-Later from Austria,
Hungary, Spain, Portugal, Naples, &c.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09

One OF the Western papers, referring to Mr.. Bu-
chanan's protest, says ga Presidential protest is
new thing in the history of this government" This
is mistake. General Jackson once protested
against the proceedings of Congress.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09

The Lynn Mechanics Fire Marine Insurance
Company, after paying their dividend of 20 per
cent, retained reserve of S33, 1858 6S. This Com
pany have now declared and paid ffty-three semi
annual dividends, amounting to 1924, ,5OO on a cap
ital of S50, 900.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09
7 7F1N'11N1' VI N'ES 1NV m u : nut .
AUSTRIA,

1t is said that the French ambassador had in
formed the Austrian government of the approach
ing evacuation of Lombardy by French troops; and
in the name of his government expressed a wish
that, after the departure of the French troops,
Austria in accordance with the principles contained
in Count Recbberg's despatch of the 18th Februa-
ry, would continue to observe non-intervention in
the affairs of Central Italy. The Austrian govern
ment had despatched its reply direct to Paris
The Austrian note says that since the interview at
Villafranca the Emperor Francis Joseph has made
too many sacrifices for the maintenance of the peace
to be able to recommence struggle which would
soon become an European war; but, although keen
ing a merely observant attitude, Austria believes
nevertheless, she must draw the attention Of
France to the secret intrigues of Sandman agents
in Venetia well as to the continued proyocation
of the Piedmontese Ministry, and she repeats most
distinctly that the Emperor Francis Joseph would
not hesitate to make the greatest sacrifices in de-
fence of his rights over Venetia. Letters from
Hungary report popular demonstrations at Pesth
and at other places, in commemoration of the re-
volution of the 18th March, 1S4S. A Vienna de-
spatch OF the 18th announces that AUSTRIA consid-
erlng the annexation of the Central Italian
States to Piedmont fragrant violation of the trea-
ty at Zurich, which formally reserved the RIGHTS
OF the deposed princes, had resolved to adjourn the
renewal of official relations with the court of Turin
The Baron de Bremner, who was to act as repre
sentative of Austria at Turin, had returned to his
former post at Athens. The Paris correspondent
OF the London Post telegfphs that TIE report that
Austria had Joined in the protest of Switzerland on
the question of the annexation of Savoy is without
foundation.
SPAIN AND MOROCCO.
BY way OF Gibraltar we have some particulars
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09

A Young man named Christopher Lamb, near La
porte lind y was buried alive in well iast WeeA'
The neighbors occupied twenty-seVen hours IN ulg-
pinr out the corpse.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09
MARYLAND AFFAIRS.

FIRE IN MONTGOMERY CoUNTY-PRoBABLE DEATH
FROM FRIGHT.-The Rockville Sentinel says that
about o'clock, on Monday morning last, the
dwelling of Mr.. Thomas Lansdale, at Triadephia
in this county, discovered to be on fire. Mrs
Beckett, an old lady residing with Mr.. L., first
gave the alarm, and Immediately fell and expired
Mr.. H. and his family escaped in their night clothes,
saving nothing more than they had On. Valuable
and important papers were consumed. Loss Of
property estimated at S2,50O. No insurance.
CARROLL COUNTY ITEMs.-The friends of the Con
stitutioual Union Party in Carroll county, are to
meet at the Court House in Westminster, on Sat
urday next, for the purpose of selecting four dele
gates to represent Carroll county in the State
Convention to be held in Baltimore on Thursday,
the 10Th inst
A LARGE BULLoCK.-Mr. John Shaf1er of West
minister District, on Tuesday of last week, killed
steer that weighed ,74O pounds, nett, which he
sold, aud the proceeds amounted TO S215.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09

Bombay dispatches to the 25th of February re-
port that the loans all closed, and an income
taA ana state paper currency announced, The
income tax will be per cent. on incomes of from
tZO to $50, and above that per cent Important
alterations are to be made in the tariff The duty
on twist and yarn is to be raised to 10 per cent,
and saltpetre is to be subject to duty of 2 rupees
per maund of SO pounds. Hemp, iute. hides WOOL
lax, tea and coffee to be duty free. Twenty
per cent. duties are to be lowered to 10 per cent
An invasion of Kokees had taken place in Tippe
ran. one thousand persons were murdered re-
port was current of treason at Indoor the capital
OF Holkar Exchange Is. I'D. The mails with
the above dates reached Dover on the morning of
the 2lst, too late for the Kangaroo
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09

A letter from Pixies Peak says: ''Our provision
market is well supplied. Trains are daily arriving
from Mexico, freighted with the products of that
region: Flour is now worth sic per hundred.
There is no suffering from want that / know of,
except few who are out of money and unable to
buy. Provisions are cash or no SALE"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09

The pilots of the Upper Mississippi river are on
strike for increase pay. They received, las
season, $3.50 per month for running boat, and no"
demand 5000
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09

Edwin Booth has been presented by the citizens
of Charleston with service of silver, as tribute
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09

In Detroit there are but thirty,iiye places of wor
ship, whose united capacity IS d0,Voo' Whhe the
| o;,EE' 'oonto;ns a nonuIation of " 900.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09

An English chemist and mineralureist named
D'Aumaile, while on his way from Fort Buchanan.
to the city OF Santa Cruz,in Sonora, was murdered.
His body was found, almost eaten up with wolves,
and the MURDER S generally supposed to have been
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09

A WOMAN AND A WIFE.-Some weeks sncea New
York merchant advised and persuaded to take
southern trip of recreation account of the con-
dition of his health. He desired to leave alone, and
not unnecessarily, as he thought, to remove his
wife from the of the family and to burden her
with the nursing of her invalid, who only needed
change and recreation. His wife, no less determ-
ned in her own feelings and sense of duty, was re
solved on accompanying him, and finding all ordi-
nary means Intellectual for gaining his consent, she
went to the steamship which his passage had
been engaged She introduced herself confdenti-
ally to the captain, begged quiet BERTH and thus
secured her object. The steamship was some hours
out from New Y ork before the invalid husband dis
covered that his faithful and devoted wife was so
near him. On the passage, from that time, she was
not only nurse to her husband but a ministering
angel Of comfort to all who needed her gentle at
tentiOns.-C Charleston Courier, All.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09

OF tnS ~
REMARKs.-The market continues very firm with a fair
demand for consumption Moderate transactions are ma
king at steadily improving The sales of the past
week embrace 800 bags from first hands cts and
ooo hass in lots from second hands at IA to Ia cts We
quote good TO prime Rio IA to 14 cts; Laguayra IA to
Is cts. Java Is to l6% cts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09

. FORElGN.
CARDENAs-Brig W. j. Treat-l O6o hills roolassas
Kirkland. Chase & Co.
MATANzAs-Brfg Chfmborazo.-256 hhds sugar, 40 bxs
do bbls. moasses, Lambert Cuttings
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09

| THE PRESIDENTS PRoTEsT-THE TEXAS VOLUNTEERS
| The PACIFIC RAILRoAD-MR. CovoDE's Committee
| -MIsCELLANEoUs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-09

SALE OLA VASE ONCE OWNED BY Louis PHILIPPE
AND ANTIQUE PAINTINGS AND FURNTTURE-At the
sale of the contents of private house in Ninth
street, near Fifth avenue, yesterday, some rare
articles were disposed of. The eighth article, as
stated in the catalogue, "Louis Philippe
Vase, purchased at his auction in Paris" The
purchaser was an elderly Frenchman The vase is
medium punch bowl, and elegantly mounted. 1t
bears the stamp of Sevres, besides the impress of
the words "Palace' and "Tuieries," to counter
felt which used to be felony. On side is repre-
sentation of two cupids, holding between them a
flower wreath, and beneath crown, over the ipi.
tials p. i. The vase has been mended several
times.-N. Y. Times, Aprd 6.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-19
The National Finances.

The posting of the books at Wash
'ngton on the 30th of June-the close
OF the fiscal year-shows a balance
of only 100000 in the national
treasury subject to draft, $4,000, 900
less than ought to be there according
TO the estimates of the Secretary of
the Treasury in December last--an
error which, remembering its "Dcmo-
cratic" source, ought not to excite
surprise.
1t is now probable that the country
is in debt not less than 500, 200 900
one Of the results of Democratic mis-
rule. When the Democracy took upon
themselves the work OF rcconciling
the country to the bred Scot decision,
there was balance of nearly 800
5000 in the treasury. They have
SInandcrcd this sum, spent all of the
current receipts and run mp the debt
tn the enormous amount that we have
set down above. The purchase of
enough "purc patriots " to insure the
endorsement of that bred Scott ini1ui-
ty by the party has proved to be uncx-
pcctcdly expensive. But between ar
my, navy, coal, transportation and
victnalling contracts, the work has
been accomplished and bred Scott is
endorsed but the taxpayers will be
compelled to foot the bills.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-19

NJ. G. Cooke, Esq, Treasurer of the
Floyd County Agricultural Society, is
now canvassing the county viewing
the field crops, convcrsing with the
farmers, and endcavoring to awaken
All increased interest in behalf of Ag-
riculture. He has procured the names
of Il lare number of persons as mem
bers of the Society, and has also
taken Il large number Of entries of
Field Crops which will compete for
premiums at the next Annual Fair.
Mr.. Cooke called upon us on Tuesday,
and expressed himself as exceedingly
delighted with the promising appear
ance of the crops generally where he
had been. So proud is he Of what he
has seen and learned, that he declares
Floyd county will be soon, if it is not
already, the " banner county" of the
State. Not only have the farmers
Put in extensive crops this season, but
they are also giving increased atten-
ton to stock-raising. Nearly all the
calves have been raised, instead of
being given to the butcher, and the
young colts are without number. A
few years of such seasons as this will
make all our farmers wealthy--that
is, such of them as are willing to
work. Assuredly, to the people Of
Iowa, the future is fnll of promise
and hope. .....
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-19
MIR. Seward.

Mr.. Seward writes from Auburn,
June 26, in reply to an invitation to
be at Republican meeting in New
York city
81 rejoice in the indications of ac-
tivity on the part of the city of New
York in the canvass which is opening
under most suspicious circumstances.
You will, ! hope. be favored with the
visits Of many of the Republican Rep
resentativcs of this State and other
States. For myself, I desire to be re-
garded as always with You, and as
one of yourselves. | need little
time here to repair the wastes Of
eighteen months absence from home ;
little time to bring up arrears Of a
correspondence too generous and pa
triotic to be neglected. ! would fam
hope that my active efforts in the can.
vass might not be necessary. But /
hold myself bound 10y obligations of
public duty and of personal gratitude
to contribute all the eXertion neccssa-
ny on my part to the establishment of
the Republican party in the admins
tration Of government, by the election
of its chosen and worthy candidates,
Lincoln and Hamlin, and those obliga-
tons shall faithfully fulfill"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-19
Senator Harlan.

\ very handsome impromptu recep-
ton was gotten up for Senator Harlan
Tuesday evening last. He arrived,
with his family, in the evening cars
from Chicago, a little before eight
o'clock, on his return 70 his home in
Mt. Pleasant. Hearing of his arrival,
little after nine O'clock the "Wide
Awakes" put on their uniforms, lit
their lamps, and with the brass band
marched to the Barrett House, when
Third street was pretty well filed
from jefferson to Washington. Mr..
Harlan, although travel worn, res.
pended promptly to the call and made
an excellent speech of an hour, prov
ing conclnsivcIy that the country had
nothing to hope from the elevation Of
either wing of the Democratic party
that that party had been in power
for the last eight years, for most Of
the time controlling both branches of
Congress, and had done nothing-had
originated no hcnefccnt measures for
the country-thcy had not passed the
Pacific Railroad bill-thry had not en-
acted Il homestead law, and had not
originated any measure nor entered
upon any line of policy likely to re-
suit in the public good. Having had
the p"wcr-having had full control nf
the Government during most pi the
time for the last eight ycars-thc Ex-
ccutivc and the Senate all the time,
and the House for four years of the
time, and having accomplished moth.
ing hut an increase in government cx-
pcnditnrcs, amounting t. over sirty per
cent. upon the cost of Mr.. Fillmurc's
administration, what right and what
reason had the people of the country
to expect anything better of them in
the future ? There was no hope of a
change for the better except in the
election of Lincoln and Hanlin.
Mr.. Harlan spoke of the distracted
and dis"rganizcd condition of the
Democratic party-of its geographic
cal division and doublc-hcadcd ticket,
&c, &c. At the conclusion of his
eloquent address three cheers were
handsomely given for Mr.. Harlan, and
three each for Lincoln and Hamlin.-
Uarkew.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-19
The Cattle Disease.

Gov Kirkwood has issued the fol-
lowing circular to County Judges and
others:
Iowa CITY, Iowa, June &c, 1850.
SIR i have sent to the County
Judge of your county the following
circular. Please consult with him ON
the subject. Many Of our people ell
terrain great fears that tho cattle dis
case now doing ST. much DAMAGE in
some of our Eastern States, will be
brought to this State. The introduce
ton Of that disease here would be
great calamity, and take the liberty
of directing Your attention to the
matter with the view that steps may
be taken for our protection. Permit
rnc to suggest,
LIST. That in case a fair he held in
your county during the coming Fall,
that all cattle from outside our own
State he vigorously excluded.
2d. That You call at once, public
meetings in different parts of Your
county, at which the danger to he APP
pretended lie fully explained and the
people urged to organize measures of
prevention.
3l. That efficient measures be TAX
en- to learn at all Ferries and other
points in your county at which cattle
may be introduced from other States,
the places from which such cattle
have been brought, the probability for
their being diseased, and the point to
which they are to hc taken.
4th. That if there shall be reason TO
believe that such cattle are diseased,
every lawful means shall he taken to
send them at once out of the State :;
and in all cases that information be
promptly forwarded to the County
Judge or some other suitable person
i'll each county of the State, to which
cattle from other States are about be-
ing taken.
The existence of this disease in the
Eastern States was not known at the
last session Of our General Assembly,
for which reason no laws were passed
or appropriations made specially for
this object; but as every individual
in the State is deeply interested in
protecting one of the great sources of
"nr wealth, it is hut reasonable to
hope that every one will willingly
assume his proper share of the labor
and expense necessary to that end.
Please inform me as often as con-
venient what is being done in your
county, i'll this matter, and especial.
~ desire that in case the disease
makes its appearance in your county,
you will promptly advise Inc of the
fact
l would also suggest that you at
once confer personally with the Off
GERS of Railroad Companies and the
owners Of Ferries in your county on
this subject Very Respectfully,
SAMUEL j. KIRK WOOD.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-19
The Tariff.

The Tariff question was made the
football Of designing politicians in
Congress. The stake played for is
the electoral vote of Pennsylvania at
the ensuing election. The true friends
OF the protective system, in boil,
houses of Congress, supported the
Morrill, tariff bill. 1t passed the pop
ular brancl, of the National Lcgisla.
turc, and was postponed in the Sen
ate until December, by nearly a party
vote, the Republicans and Americans
sustaining the tariff, and the Demo
Gratis opposing it. Since this action,
various schemes have been proposed
to break the effect of this anti-tarif'
movement, and to prevent the politi-
cal results almost certain to follow
from it but the records of Congress
Enthusiastically show the reliable friends
of the tariff, and have fixed upon many
pretended supporters the mark of
trcachcry to tho industrial interests of
the country,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-19
Douglas to be SQuelched.

The contest between Breckenridge
and Douglas has but little reference
to the result of the Presidential cleo.
ton in November. The leaders on
both sides admit that that question is
practically settled, and that nothing
but the legal formalitics are necessa-
ry to complete the success of Lincoln
and Hamlin. The struggle is for the
control of the future organization of
the Democratic party. The design is,
to crush out" Mr. Douglas entirely.
After the 4th of March, he will be SOL
itary and alone in the Senate, his man
Pugh being already voted into exile,
by Ohio, and none other being found
80 poor as to do him reverence"
Mr.. Douglas has no money for the
campaign, and 10 resources for any
No Government office holder will bleed
for his cause, while his own paper to
the amount Of more than one hundred
thousand dollars is now the football
of Wall street. On the other hand,
the Breckenridge executive commit
tee at Washington have an abundance
Of means at their command. They
control the official corps throughout
the country, and intend to organize
independently in every State and
run an electoral ticket which will
not be withdrawn or compromised.
They are in for the war, and war to
the knife, and have notified tcmporiz-
ing politicians i'll Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, and New York, that no fusion
or combination ticket will be accepted
on any terms. They consider any
temporary coalition as calculated To
dcmoralizc their ultimate object. while
it is incapable of eilecting any pres
cnt advantage.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-19

Lane-for it can be perceived that
the North can as safely trust MI
Breckenridge as Mr.. Douglas. The
difference is merely one of personal
animosities, and therefore they Will
vote for the man whose personal char
actcr gives the assurance that he
would make the safer President, and
such many believe John c. Brcckcn-
ridge to be. In different cities Of the
free States, there have been boniircs
and Examinations in favor of Brock.
cnridge and Lane. The recoil against
Douglas will continue to grow stron-
ger as the last resolution in the Doug
las platform is the more carefully
studied, and its full effects are apprc-
ciatcd by giving it pro-slavery lend.