davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-14

a~uagatens nab Der Betra9 elmer jeoen; ierner tie stel
BON Der @tiammtidulb, tuenn iterbaupt ttrpas lid
pom Dor eem l. Sanuar 1858 beri&reitt; ltr1er tpie
eitl pom rem @an3en te3ahlt IT, ME ritl nod untt<
,ablt bleitt, weldts 2estere BE Tiebtnce @taatsidulp
muGrpe, fur peren 8e3abluns sic 5a icrstn haz
ten; ierner mas fur @slp in ZEN Staatsihas ein9ez
9an9en it uno woter. Cine iol&e Carle9un9. pab>
rem, ie >aundft iur. bic @eitssetuns ais cine @runo>
laoe oentanpiser 8.idlubnabme erlorperli6 Ut n ben
1oor,atltrn qfstuhrt; baHern >teinem3 @teier,nsszDe
partement einen @&aptn setban. Gtbalei@en loltsn
Nt neten oieitr Darltsuns her Fnansieoen Gage pes
@taatts cine Atiadsuns nes fir bic &ts'erun9 in
3utunit Beruritigen In 9anptn baten.
Sn Grmanseluns iol&tr Darls9un9 UNI Ahl@asz
unsen pur& Die eineesansen.n 8triate, mill i'd cine
so0aauciqe @hdbuna mittteilen, ais i'd IS. 9eitaet
aui Die Berihte pes Nulitors unr S&aemeiiters unc
meme eisene &enntnib RES @taates, sur 3eit rermag.
Der Mupitcrsberi&t wtit acknowledgment mad,
tpelae 3miiasn lem l. Sanuar 1858 uno ntm lPen
De3ember 1859 semeat i1uo, I'M Bstrase sen
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-14

Bleitt Elm 9e / BON .:.$l02,0l5.55
81 IT matriheinlid, paB elm She'll ner otenar9e>
iuubrten germiQieunsen ni&t srlrreerlid leta 'peroe,
uup pab Die Nliebenre @&ulr auI $4,000 9eldaBt
merren tann.
@taats> @arrants inp Dor benz l. Ge,ember 1859
auase(teQt worpen iur $$33, 770.65, aQeia Der S&aB
bat nihts, p%ieislten ein1uloien, ausSenomn'en ent<
me.tbste Bantnoten.
Sd made lie iolatnce @&dsuna tit bic 9erVbn<
li@en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. far Die lsste1t srpet Sahren:
@alore $65 10000
Bonr iar unourbersejebeueGaQe l9,50o.o0
Trud 59,627.75
@elesaetuna. .l33,929.S7
3uht6aus ............ 5,257.00
Geridiepeue5 15,974.23
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-14
6hu(ren. cpntratirt unb phne @eloYe,

Sdulren, c%pntrahirt une otne @eloYerS
piQtauua be,ablt ............ 5,575,l6
Wnpere Nus9aben, relhe ntht IN piele
gerwilisungen eiuseldlo0en iine:
3inien, iaQig |. 9anuar 1860 aul bic
8prpe. Mnleike 100000
uute3ablte Nus9oten fur pe Mrisbt So.
grperitiou 1888. ~
Grei Sage Splo fir BE auigebptenen,
aber nidt gum Mari& teoroerten
Militar &c., peranlAlast ,u...... 100000
aussahen iIr bic @ejeB9eburg iur Ges.
1859 ..........:......... 5000. 90
Druid 10000. 90
gu Ibertra0en $3.50 ,3o|'24
uetertraq. $3.50, 307. "a
@ebalt Der Beri&tertatttr Don Der @u<
pren,e Gourt. $4,000
@eiammtjhulren, eontrabirt am ODER bis
/. Sanuar 1860 1856 ,907 "a
Bon nieiem Betrase 1T innerhalb perlel>
Zen 3eit tt,ablt ,porpen. ....... 363,89l. SO
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25

THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL.-The Direc-
tors of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company
held a meeting at the Mayors office, in Washing
ton city, on Monday evening. The Corporation of
Washington was represented by Mayor Berrett,
the Corporation of Alexandria by Mayor Massey,
and the Corporation of Georgetown by Anthony
Hyde, Esq, besides various other interests being
present.
After due consideration bill to dispose of the
States interest in the canal and to incorporate the
Potomac Canal Company, was unanimously adopt
ed, to be submitted to the Maryland Legislature
The bill premises "that the Indebtedness of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, incurred for
its completion to Cumberland, and for repairs to
the canal having precedence of its resources to the
liens ot the State, amount, with interest, to about
three millions seven hundred thousand dollars, and
that other Just and equitable debts incurred for its
construction, over which the States mortgage has
precedence, amount, with interest, to about two
millions three hundred thousand dollars. That its
finances and credit are hopelessly exhausted, and
that without some material change in its 0rganiza
tion there can be no reasonable expectation that
the work can become useful to the community, or
that its numerous creditors be relieved nor is
it probable that the State will ever derive any pe-
cuniary advantage for the large interest held by it.
THE ENGLISH BoARD-oF TRADE RETURNs.-The de-
clared value of the exports of British and Irish
produce for the month of November was S542-
800 000 and for the eleven months ending 30th No.
vember, 1852 the amount was $685., ,O65, 900. The
increase for November fSSl .565, or per cent.
more than In November, 1910. lnose LOT the eleven
months of the year previous are fl3,O57 623, or II
per cent. more than in the corresponding eleven
months of 1885, and "a 6O5, ,9S9, or per cent.
than in 1857. The principal increase is still in
cotton goods and cotton yarn; but it will be noticed
mat marked recovery had taken place in the ex-
nrs,aSa porss o. line linen goods and yarn Wooi!ens and
Woiseeus ana machinery also figure decidedly on
the favorable side. Considerably more than one
third OF the November exports, namely, S2l, $780,
10 were In cotton manufactures and cotton yarn.
Next come ~. wooen and worsted goods, S. S44, ,515;
$50; hardware and cutlery haberdashery and milli-
merry, S2sss l7O copper, 81 675 22O; leather, SIPS
255; cotton ware and porcelain, S52s, 900.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25

error to the Supreme Court of the State of Louisi-
ana. Mr.. Justice Mclean delivered the opinion of
the Court, dismissng this cause for the want of
Jurisdiction.
No. AS. Humphrey H. Leavitt, appellant, VS..
Philip l.. Grim, administrator of Joshua Logan
deceased, ct al. Appeal from the Circuit Court of
the United States for the Western district of Penn
sylvania. The matter in controversy in this cause
having been agreed and settled between the par
ties, it was on motion of Mr.. Edwin NJ. Stanton
of counsel for appellant, ordered that this appeal
be dismissed, with costs.
No 50. Joseph s. Cucuu plaintiff in error, vs..
Louis Emmerling. This cause was argued by Mr..
Taylor for the plaintiff in error and submitted on
printed argument by Mr.. BENJAMIN for the defen-
dant in error.
No. SO. John Overton ct al, plaintiffs in error,
VS.. Elijah Cheek ct al. The motion to dismiss this
writ of error argued by Mr.. Davdge in sup
port thereof, and by Mr.. Gillett in opposition
thereto.
No 81. Jos. Pennock, appellant, VS.. Geo S. Coe,
trustee, &C. On motion of Mr.. Edwin N. Stanton,
of counsel for the appellant this cause was set
down for argument next Monday, the 30th inst.
No. 55. The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad Company, appellant, vs.. the Phil
adelphia and Havre de Grace Steam Towboat Com
pany. The argument of this cause was commenced
by Mr.. Donaldson for the appellant.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25
SUPREME CoURr OF THE UNITED SrArEs.-wAs

SUPREME Court OF THE UNITED STATEs.-WAsH
INGToN, Jan. 23.-On motion of Hon. Aaron Ward,
John W. Mills, Esq, of New York, was admitted
an Attorney and Counsellor of this Court.
On motion of Edwin NJ. Stanton, Esq, James IT.
vine and Etherington T. Spanger, Esqs. of Ohio
were admitted Attorneys and Counsellors of thi:
Court.
No. 337. Frederick Dent, plaintiff in error, vs.
James Sigerson, ct al. In error to the Supreme
Court of the State of Missouri. On motion of Mr..
Crttenden, of counsel for the defendants in error
this writ of error docketed and dismissed with
costs.
No. "a. Sydney E. Collins, appellant, VS.. Drury
Thompson ct al. Appeal from the Circuit Court OF
the United States for the Southern district of Ala
bama. Mr.. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion of
the Court affirming the decree of the said Circuit
Court III this cause with costs.
No. 43. Samuel Irvine ct al, plaintiffs. VS..
Heman j. Redfeld, late collector, &C. On GER
tifcate of division between the Judges of the Cir
cult Court of the United States for the Southern
district of New York. Mr.. Justice WAYNE deliv-
cred the opinion of the Court, that the duties on
foreign merchandise are to be computed on their
value on the day of the sailing of the vessel from
the foreign port and that the value for the compu
tation is in the wholesale market price there on
such dav.
No. 81. Charles Kock plaintiff in error, VS.. Louis
Emmerling. In error to the Circuit Court of the
United States for the Eastern District of Louisiana.
Mr.. Justice Mclean delivered the opinion of the
Court, affirming the judgment of the said Circuit
Court in this cause, with costs and interest.
No. 254. j. ). B. White (defendant) and Oakley,
Hawkins Co., ct al, (intervenors,) plaintiffs in
error, VS.. Hamilton NJ. Wright, assignee, &c. In
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25
Munetarr anH Commercial Rebitt1.

BALTIMORE, January n, looU
There larger business done in Stocks to-day than
for some DAYS past but in leading fancy baltimore
and Ohio Raroad there was decided break down, the
sales showing a decline in it today of Sl4 per share
The sales of this stock reached about 700 shares 1t open
ed at s64 but it fell OF subsequently, and the closing
sales were made at sos and it left of at s65h bid 500
asked both regular way and buyers option 60 days
Northern Central Railway continues to droop and a
further decline OF . established in it to-day There
were sales the Board of 100 shares at Sl4 cash. and
of 200 shares SIS buyer GO days and it closed SIAN
bid SIS asked regular way. There inquiry for
Railroad bonds to-day and sales of 81 500 Balti-
and Ohio 1SSO's at S3, $1,000 do 1855 at s24
81 900 Northern Central 1855 SIX which is decline
of on yesterdays price, s. O0O Northwestern Virginia
first mortgage bonds at OK and $1,000 do third mort
gage do by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
at g. City Gs quiet the only sale made being one
of $400 1S7Os at 81. For 1905 99a bid, and 100
asked There sales the Board of 450 shares Gull
ford Mining Company at s1% cash. and slA buyer 60
days but nothing done in other Mining stocks For
Gardner Hill s2h bid and s2& asked, and Santa
Clara closed at 50 bid, Sl4 asked.
In New York today New York Central declined X .
Chicago z but Illinois Central bonds advanced II Vr
gina 6s ~ Canton 4 Reading q; Rock Island 4 an
Michigan Southern X Missouri 6's, Cleveland and
Toledo and Harlem all closed at yesterdays rates.
rpo,rrT rT,t.s
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
PRICES AND SALES or STOCKS IENEw Yonk
Through WILLIAM FISHER Son, Stock ana BiltRrokerU
n
The monetary article of the New York Tribune of ye

The monetary article OF the New York Tribune of yes
terday says:
The stock market today exhibited great dullnes the
morning Board although the frmness of prices shows
that the market has touched point of resistance below
which it is difficult to depress it. There seemed to be
energetic effort made by either party to influence the
ket and the movement from outside spectators continues
to be very limited.
There has been moderate business in foreign bills and
the market is weak without quotahe change The large
sales of Cotton New Oreass and Mobile $50 600 bales
equal to 2000 000 H. week, leads remtters to anci-
pate free supplies of bills in short time, and checks
purchases Francs are in fair demand and firmer.
Money was quite freely offered to-day on demand on
favorite coaterals at cent from institutions and
from private lenders There is good demand for paper,
and rates about per cent easier Strictly rstclass
acceptances go at 7d7H per cent, and four and six
months indorsed at 74S4 per cent The banks not
pressed by their customers although the demand about
equals their capacity of discount
The Philadelphia Inquirer of yesterday states that the
Money market otha city without any material altera-
tion. If any change is evident it is in the tendency to
diminish the price of money and in the the
demand a
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25
ANNAPOLIS, j an. "a, 1860.

TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHILE
The treaty between the United States and the Re-
public of Chile relative to the silver coin and bars
forcibly taken from the possession of Capt Elipha-
let Smith, citizen of the United States of America
in the valley of Sitana in the territory of the for
Vice Royalty of Peru. in the year 1921 by or
der of Lord Cochrane, at the time Vice-Admiral of
the Chilean squadron, has been officially published
in the Washington papers. The treaty agrees to
name his Majesty the King of Belgium as arbiter,
to decide with full powers, and proceeding ec 9guo
ct bono on the following points:
First Is or is not the claim which the Govern
ment OF the United States of America makes upon
that of Chile account of the capture of the sill
yer mentioned in the preamble of this convention,
just, in whole or in part?
Second. If it be just in whole or in part, what
amount is the Government of Chile to allow and
pay to the Government of the United States of
America as indemnity for the capture?
Third. Is the Government of Chile, in addition
to the capital to allow interest thereon and, if so
at what rate and from what date is interest to be
paid?
TRANSMISSION OF BLooD.-A successful case of
TRANSMISSION of blood into the veins of woman,
Scotland. The woman, although in the prime of
life, had become weak from loss of blood that
pulsation was at times imperceptible. The blood
of friend was injected into vein in one of her
arms, and the most cheering results were immedi-
ately manifested. She continued to mplo owe ra-
pidly, and at last accounts was considered beyond
danger.
A man named Henry Clark was arrested in New
and when he was taken to the tombs it was ascer-
W fhn tu or rnhh had han X
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25
FOREIGN MARKETS

From James He,ciH Dc Co.'s Circuldrl
LIF ERPOOL, January 6.-Breadstuds s-The slight ad-
noted at the close Of last week has been lost
ing this week the demand continued limited but there
general disposition push business
no material variation in prices
The deliveries by farmers continue large apparently in
dcatng abundant supply in their hands than has
generally been supposed. We quote
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25
Alabama Legislature.

MONTGOMERY, Jan. 2l.-The House of Representa-
tives of this State has passed, by large majority,
the charter of bank in Mobile, with proviso
which requires that the stockholders take an equal
amount OF stock in the Great Central Railroad from
Montgomery to Decatur, Alabama. The bill will
probably pass the Senate.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25

From the Rio Grande.
New ORLEANS, Jan. A.-The Galveston Necs
thinks, from reliable information from the Rio
Grande, the present difficulties will end in war
wit
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25
FIRES.

The alarm of fire yesterday evening about half
past o'clock, was caused by the bursting of cam
phene lamp, in the second story of the house of P.
Lenhardt, 2ls Light street The carpets and some
clothing were burnt, causing loss of about $50,
which is covered by insurance
The alarm yesterday afternoon, about o'clock,
was occasioned by fire being discovered in the dry
ing house attached to the barrel making establish
ment at the Maryland Penitentiary, of which Messrs
John II. Duval d Sons are the contractors. There
was large quantity of oak slaves piled in the
building in such a manner that it was some two
hours before the flames were subdued, although a
large quantity of water was thrown upon the
premises by three steam engines. The loss will not
amount to $50, which is covered by insurance.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25

The accounts furnished by the newspapers in
Texas and Louisiana do not show that the recent
hard frosts in those States have seriously injured
the sugar-cane.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25
Elnur Mill Burnt.

HAMILTON, c. W., Jan. 24.-The Watertown
fonr mill, owned by W. p. Howland, was burned
to-day, with three thousand bushels of wheat and
a quantity of -four. The loss is partly covered bv
insurance.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25

The propriety of continuing to aid the American
Board Of Foreign Missions again the subject of
a meeting of H. Ward Beechers church on Monday
night Nothing definife was done.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25

numerously signed petition has been pre-
sented to the New York Common Council, to
have the fare on city railroads reduced to three
cents.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25

The daily morning-prayer meetings in Philadel-
phia, which were suspended short time ago, are
resumed under the management of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25

There were SIG deaths in New York last week.
an increase of los over the mortality of the same
week last year. This increase DR.. Ramsay, the
registrar of records, attributes entirely to the con-
tinued prevalence of scarlet fever, Group, and in
hammatiOn of the LUNGS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25

burned in New York on Sunday evening, by her
clothes taking fire. while she was in a state ofs in-
toxlcatiOn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25

The term 'Linsey Woolsey" is derived from the
old Saxon phrase "Linnes hie-cooles hie," viz
Flax is here-wOol is here-a stuff composed of
both materials.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25

ARMS ORDERED SoUTH.-The President has order
ed from the National Armory at Spring field Mass,
49, 600 muskets for Southern use, to be stationed
at Charleston, S. c., Augusta, Ga, and Baton
Rouge, La, and 5000 rifles from the Watertown
and Watervliet rsanals for Southern usa
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING, Jan. 25, 1860
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-Margot, the Poultry
Dealer. The Lady's tStratagem.
BALTIMORE MUsEUM.-The Doom of DeuHe, or
The Maidei's Vo,U. The Too Buzzards.
MARYLAND Observation-Disclosures Panorama GIFT
Distribution
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25

CoURT APPEALS MARYLAND - DECEMBER
TERM, ls59.-ANNAPoLIs, Jan. %, 1S6O.-No. 4.
Special Docket. James Polk VS.. the MAYOR and
City Council of Baltimore and R. H. & William
Moale Appeal from the Circuit Court for Bati-
more city, was further argued by Thos. S. Alexan-
ANNAPOLIS, Jan "A, 1S6O.-No. 4. Special
Docket. James Polk the Mayor and City
Council of Baltimore, and R. H. and VIM. Moale.
Appeal from the Circuit Court for Baltimore city,
further argued and concluded by Thos. s.
Alexander for the appellant.
No. 5. A. Boudin and others the Mayor and
City Council Of Baltimore and others. Appeal
from the Circuit Court for Baltimore city, was
argued by R. J. Boudin for the appellants, and by
Geo. NJ Gill for the appellees.
No. 26. E. Williams vs.. F. VI. Drexell. Appeal
from the Court of Common Pleas Justice Eccles-
ton delivered the opinion of this Court. Judgment
affirmed.
No. 32 VIM. Baker VS.. Samuel Winter. Appeal
from the Superior Court of Baltimore city. JUS
tce Eccleston delivered the opinion of this Court
Judgment reversed and procedendo awarded
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25

A UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION PACTICAToR.-Com
muncations, says the Aheneml, have been receiv-
ed from Paris of a most gratifying and conciatory
kind. An opinion is expressed in favor of prompt
and immediate engagement Of England and France
in that great work of peace, the Universal Exhibi-
tion of 1862, the surest of dssipating the
present local and transient alarm on both sides of
the Channel
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25

The editor of the Wilmington (N. c. Herald
has been eating green peas and new potatoes These
vegetables raised in December, in the open
air, in Fernandini, Florida.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25

The provision dealers of Philadelphia will here
after meet with the members of the Corn Exchange
for the transaction of business
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, January N.-There are on the
docket of the3Supreme Court upwards of three hun
from the California Courts relative to land claims,
involving millions of dollars
Among other combinations by the Senate to-day,
was that of Alexander Dimtry as Minister to Costa
Rica.
The Navy Department has been informed that
the new steamer Mohican made eleven and a half
miles per hour during her trial trip on her way to
Africa.
The frigates Constellation, San Jacinto, and
stOreship Supply, at St. Paul Sounds on the
9th of November. The Portsmouth and Mystic
were soon expected there.
Hon. John Cochrane, having recovered from his
recent illness, was in the House to-day.
There are about three millions of dollars in the
possession of the Postofice Department, but which
cannot be paid out till appropriation bill be
passed by Congress for that purpose.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25

Wheat-Western red 6s sd. to Is. Cd. per bush
white, 7s Cd to rs. Id
Southern red es. Sd to Is. Sd.
white, Is. Cd. to Is. Cd.
Flour-Western Canal, 23s Cd. to 24s. Cd per Dbl.
New York Ohio, 2ls. Cd. to 26s. Cd.
ST. Louis, 25s. 3D. to 27s. Cd.
Balt & Phila., 23s Cd. to 25s. Cd.
Indian Corn.-MiXed and yellow sos to 31s and white
3ls. to 35s. per quarter.
The deliveries of wheat by farmers in England and
Wales and the average price last week well for the
corresponding three years, were as follows:
1860 1859
122 900 quarters at AS 3D. 1000 quarters at sos 0d
1858. 1857 an
$4,000 quarters at AIS ID $4,000 quarters at 5ss Id
Stocks in Liverpool on the Slst December
Wheat Ind Corn Flour Flour.
1882 2S7 qrs 1S5O0qrs los 900 sacks 10000 bbs
1858, 600 100000 10000 100000
Provsions-No change Of importance has occurred in
prices of American provisions but there improved
demand for most descriptions. Beef-The demand is
pretty good for new while old is much neglected at
relatively lower prices former quotations repeated,
say Sos to 95s. for prime mess and India mess zoos to
115s per tierce. Pork has been in good demand and
several lots of old repacked have been sold at about sos
quote repacked at 50s $751; regular (od at COS to
65s and 0 to 75s and sos per barre irish pork
is held for advance of Is 3d. to 5s Bacon being in
limited supply not much has been done but prices
without change say Cumberland 46s to AS long
ribbed AS to 49s short ribbed ASS to 50s and short
clear 49s to Sis per cwt Lard remains extremely nani
mate, and prices but little better than nominal the
ports LIBERAL and such freely offered at about
54s 54s 3d. has for the present. seriously curaied
the demand for American. Stocks of American provisions
in Liyerpool the 81 st December.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25

LONDON METAL MARKET, jan 6.-Some increase in the
amount of business in Speer and f2 Us Cd to f22 the
currency; stock Also TONS and last year 497 tons
Sctoch Pig iron is less readily dealt in, and be OBJ
tanned at SIS Cd. cash, mixed numbers For Tin firm
market Banca brings 140s. per cwt
LONDON Corn MARKET, JAN 6.-The weather is fine,
but supplies very small Wheat slow at Mondays rates
Barley, Oats and Flour, unchanged.
For. SbipyIp Or Tpta1IiOonoa Sae a th na0a
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25

DISCOVERIES OF Coal IN INDIANA.-We learn from
the RockpOrt Democrat that magnificent vein of
coal has been discovered farm about three
to three and half feet thick, and the quality of
the coal is claimed to equal that of the Pittsburg
mines. The same paper says another vein-being
six feet thick of pure coal-has been found about
three miles and half southwest of that town.
This vein is only fifty feet below the surface of the
ground and can be mined with very little diff
Guilty.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-25

The brilliant meteor seen by many persons in this
city on Sunday morning was also observed in Alex