davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-31
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

S~aa-sr-,4r,-sr,.s,v. PGsMTEtE4 eLTFSEHN BeAEL1-
EfsS EOAD-.VIETEH ARRAEfEMEET
EYE q Commencing Thursday Oct 25 1880.
E' Fare End from the Lake day, only 2b cents
EiS~BEy tickets ut the office, under Depot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-31

THoM4s MURRAY q Co., CRIeLAK, BArcHELDEE PooIET.
New Orleans Pensacola, Fla.
| PENSACOLA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LUMBER.
Having every facility at Mills In Fsrida known tho
Hunt ls' for the manufacture OF Rough and Dressed Lun
receive orders shipment
The reputation of our Mills is we'll known. Orr
variably New Orleans city acceptance.
THOMAS MURRAY,
WIZ L. cRIGLAR, THOMAS MURRAY 4 CO.,
Q. PooLEY, Cedar ana Julia sts.
CT. G. BATcHELDER, eu5S tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-31

o C. nj. RUTHERFORD, SOhNIssIoH
IA Agent the Purchase and Sale of Slaves. G4iae
A1f$ Yard, No. 90 Baronne street, New Orleans, La.
EEteF2 SaEE-ON REASONABLE TERMS, SEYaRAIl
very fine properties Espansds improved snd
improved. several very large properties Gloss nlg
and the various parts Of tho city For perteuaIr
ses0 f IT EXCHANGE ALLEY.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10
BALTIMORE. MARK ELS.

THURSDAY, q.
CoFFEE.-There is nothing whatever doing in Coffee,
beyond occasional small sale to the trade There
are however some orders here from the West but the
difficulty of making shipments check transactions We
still quote as follows, viz: Rio at 2Gl2h for low
grades l3ai3t cts. for fair 36 cts for good, 13Aal4
for prime; Laguayra at HAAS cts and Java at III
ds cts There is no Co1ee arriving, but the stock here
is ahont 1900 bags.
FLOUR There has been very little inquiry to day for
Flour, and far have heard nothing has done
in any variety. We have however change to note in
the general condition of the market and still quote
Super at s. so per bhl for Howard Street Ohio and City
Mills and Extra at S625(G6 80 for Ohio and Howard
Street, and sc 5O@6 Is for standard City Mills
FAMILY FLoUR.-Family Flour is selling by the dray
load to the trade at 50 for Welc; $3.50 for the leading
brands of Baltimore; and quote Baltimore high grade
Extra at So per hh Ohio and Howard Street Family is
still selling at s7a7.5O per bb
RYE FLOUR AND CORN MEAL-Rye Flour is held at 81
IA 25 and quote Corn Meal at 50 per bbl but there
little nothing doing in either Of these articles
GRhIN.-There is very little Grain coming forward,
hut the supply to he quite equal the demand
There nothing done this morning in Wheat and only
or two small lots at market We quote it nomi
nal at ll5a l25 cts for fair to prime red l3oal4O cts
for fair to good white and l45l5J cts bushel tor
prime lots do. For Corn there some inquiry but the
sales show decline in it since yesterday of fully cts
per bushel The sales include $500 bushels prime white
at 60 cts and 200 bushels good to prime yellow at SO
5s CT There was no Rye or Oats at market but we quote
Rye nominal 65(d6S for Maryland 7Oa75 for
Pennsylvania, and Oats at 3Od35 cts per bushel.
MOLASSES We have no transactions to note Ia. dav
in Moasses but quote Cuba before l6ls cts for
clayed and - for Muscovado English Island
1stG20 cts. Porto Rico at 2SlG50 cts and New Orleans
PRovlSIONS-Provsions remain very quiet, but for
a descriptions prices pretty well maintained Bacon
is much wanted hut there is outlet for il and in
sequence orders cannot he filled. We quote Bacon be-
fore at sdSh cts for Shoulders 0l0% cts for Sides,
and l2d cts for HAMS Bulk Meat at for Should
ers and cts for Sides and Lard at 9A lo cts per b
for Western in bbls and terces but in the absence Of
trans actions quotations are of course nominal Mess
Pork is held at SIS; and wequote Prime do at sl4 Rump
do at S3d ~ and Beef at s2 so for Baltimore No l.
and SIG per hb for do. Mess.
RlCE-We hear of no transactions today, but We
tinue to quote it steady and firm 55a cts b. for
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10
BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1861.

:
hahway, camden ana bofarnto"h 10 raise money
t. support the families q" yniuateers have been IN
tr@duceo, ana VIII De passed:
lue 'enH'e resolutions "L 'hahNS 20 'ie HT'e "
nor t's i'eS'ue.'' "c', were passed Dy lhe i!""
t'-uar oE unanimous vote lhe people are hig''f
grained oy the commentators which the Ne"
Jersey F"i"htfe's receive rom an quarters. We We
nave ~" ete'"' e'hP'n'eS "hlc" VIII e'n'l
i"Forao'y WIN any troops IN the ohi"n ei'her f"'-
uhteers or regulars from present appearances
there VIII De no d''hculty IN raising all the men
called for to serve ior three Years, or during the
war;
r,.c,, ,go,too,,..,
uoxrcour,y NJ NJ pt - n D,,,rt,,a,,t -
roodr IN ,aLn cLa;,e of No ,air ap1 nt
that 'ConrroSs NAV di~ec. IVA t,;;, sa1 honL,s
hIo,,k, r-,rtas and rIr;caI rrca ora c,,,,Ita and
no detention Of mails j. feared in CONSEQUENCE of
""s P"i.I5 VI 'ue Ct'''u lar - government
~. H". .'n' VI W. l,.a' lieu ;r
!ul'!ns ',I." ''', ieS VI appointing c"8P'"'n'
W w ,ne " u :itr h"ot ,.u;
al W P.tSSr'T" ol'' I;
"s.S '"' ''e T"in VI tue u'S"u'Si"3 "'"oe'S
VI ,I r"e T. ~, a, uNP'' tl:..S ,.c-, J..
M VI '.S o''' e"'' W
'ne 'otnih'''ee %, N'aimS. agreed to'
IHe N""s't tSS '"Th went IN" secret se,,i"". ,
IN o"hSre-I 'o-nay, 'me resident, Mr' c"o',
rtau @ despatch from - +. nan, the Com
~ 1n "e" ga announcing 'nat ArN thSaS II "a pass
N e """"!M"uS'y anu uhc"n"llioh"'ll an "'"ih""10
VI secess'ou'
Military Movements il, 5!isso,,ri
ST. Lotus NAV 7-The Union Home Guards of
the First and Second wards, numbering 500
were sworn into the service of the United States
to-day. The companies formed in the other wards
~ ba oI,oad =, :" '.r cen r:ii nv" "a
f,IIn,r ,bin ,,,.l -, - -. IN ~ - iJ
:, \ 'I ,, ~ " -. Gems o"' W. "' ''F'
~ s"flu uu,l Que ua' ~ cHch W'eN' ,oooo
49, il 'H n@S ieIel'ei "Iue'S !" acrtoI @ a tUooo
,d 49,. e @ an 'if up y az VI 1,Doo , Az. r
This cify viii c"mnies "n' and 'e h"e
Z,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10

The New York Tribuns Of Thursday NOR


The stock market opened this morning toleraby steady
at about the closing prices Yesterday, and
the session of the First Board there important
changes in quotations, and fair business was done
both in State stocks and in the speculative railroad
shares The various issues the Federal Government
very finn. and there is steady demand from in
for these securities At the Second
market lower. and with but small business done
prices way from = to per cent. Three hundred
thousand dollars in gold forwarded to Washington
yesterday to supply the Government wants, by Mr. Sub
Treasurer Cisco. 1t sent under military escort be
yond Philadelphia. This with the previous transport,
amounts to $j50,0O0.
We extract the following from the New York Herald
of Thursday morning.:
The feeling in monetary circles very uneasy ycster-
supposed that all the obbers in the Southern trade will
go Letters received here from Georgia banks state that
they have made collections for New York houses and
placed this proceeds to the credit the Georgia
general cOncation of Norhe property the South
ern States is expected. Western collections promis e
rather better The West shipping about SI7 900 day
Of produce East.
The Boston Post OF Tuesday thus notices the monev
market of that city:
Boston is badly of as New York perhaps for of
late, her southern trade for obvious causes has been
comparatively restricted. But there great dstrust
aud many fai ures among us Paper that was readily
although New York largely and our stock of
specie Is increasing, with money dull at er
voriIe names and collaerals.
The foOtuE of the statement of the Boston banks for
the week ending May !. are as follows:
Capital @ 27l lae ufher Banks 50
Loans and d>cts 6l SSI,i0 Deposits. IS sc.0i
Sp c 81, on Calculation 6,e75UtO
:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10
PROCEEDINGS or THE CITY coUNcu.

THURSDAY, May ,.
FIRsr BRANcH.-Present-Th PRrsIDExr, JOHN
C. BLACKBURN, Esq, and a quorum of memoirs.
Air. THoMA; presented petition from }. j Tav-
lor, asking permission to erect frame shed at his
warehouse, at the foot of West Falls avenue; re-
ieTred.-Mr. BANDEL moved a reconsideration
"t the vote by which Il resolution was adopted to
construct wall on the line of Jones' falls opposite
the jail; adopted and the resolution laid on the ta-
ole MIR. BANDEL called up the resolution to re-
PAIR the pumps at the corner of Favette and Bond
streets, Bond and Orleans streets, Broadway and
Fayette street, and the pump the south side of
Baltimore street, between Eutaw and Paca streets;
adopted.-Mr. BOLGI,No called up the resolution
to place gas mains in Eden and Caroline streets
from Chase to Eager street. and Valley street
from Nelghbor to Eager streets; reterred.-Mr.
BROWN offered supplementary ordinance to the
ordnance regulating the measurement of charcoal;
lald on the tabIe.-A petition from G. 5. Maltby
atd others, asking the repeal of the ordinance
which prohibits the bringing Of oysters to the city
during the summer months, and referring the au-
thoritY in the matter to the Board of Health, was
rtierred.-Mr. BoULDIN, from the Committee on
highways, reported an ordinance to close Burke
Cannon Lombard and Pratt streets and Bradford
and Park alleys, within the limits of Patterson
Park, as enlarged; read first aud by special order
a second time, and adopted. Branch then
adjourned until tomorrow afternoon.
SEcoND BRANCH.--Branch met. CHARLES j.
BAKER, Esq, President, in the Chair, and all the
members present. t.-Mr. MULLER offered a resolu-
ton in relation to the alleged poisoning case in the
camp at the Relay House, and requesting the May
or to nave medical investigation made adopted.
"A message received frCm the First Branch
communicating an ordinance providing for the ap-
p0lntment of hive visitors to the Jail of Baltimore
cltFj pasSed.-The Branch, on motion, adjourned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10

LOUISVILLE, May "a resolution was introduced
in the Legislature to-day, asking the Governor to
issue proclamation forthwith prohibiting the pas
sage of armed men from Tennessee or elsewhere
through Kentucky, for the purpose of attacking
Calm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10
Thirty Steamers rendered TO the Govern

AUGUSTA. Me-, May Sat a meeting ofthe leading
ship owners and commercial men of the State, a
resolution was adopted rendering their services to
the Government, and pledging their ability to fur
nlsh thirty steam vessels in sixty ninety days.
committee has been appointed to proceed to
Washington and urge vigorous action in the pre-
misses.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10

WHEELING, May 9.-To-day has been strictly OBJ
served here as fast day. Patriotic sermons were
delivered in aine out of the twelve churches. At
the Methodist Church the pulpit was decorated
with the stars and stripes.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10
New jersey LeuisI,,,o

TRENTON, May Sin the Senate, this morning.
the loan bill was amended so as to authorize n loan
of two million dollars instead of one million. as in
the House bill; and in that shape the bill was
passed. 1t is believed that the House will concur
in the amendment.
bill authorizing the Governor to raise four
regiments for the State servic to purchase ten
thousand stand of the best muskets or rifles, and
as many field pieces, with munitions of war, as the
Governor may deem necessary, and to alter the
four or five thousand fint-lock muskets owned by
the State, passed by the House this morning,
and amended in the Senate.
Bills authorizing the cities of Newark, Trenton
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10


Stocks rather frmer again to day but very little
business was done at the Board the sales embracing only
some 81 400 City 6s s32 for ls75s and SIS for 1905
and lot of $500 Northern Central Railway 1855 bonds at
40 this figure being advance of 2E per cent the
price hid for these bonds yesterday. For Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad $42 bid to-day, advance of 81 on
yesterdays bid and Northern Central closed at SO bid
sll asked regular way Maryland 6s, Of which there
lots offered closed without sales at S5 bid s6
asked for ls70 and IS bid o. asked for 1905 and Ba
City 6s left off $50 bid S3& asked for S75's So
bid for lsSG and 81 bid SIX asked for S9O's. There
Bank stocks offering but there seems to he very
little demand for them The Mining stocks are all very
heavy. For Springfield 81 bid, but no bid was
made for any of the others.
Rates for foreign Exchange still nominal, but the
market has improving tendency. The rates to-day
are follows, viz: London bankers bills, lG7; do
mercial do 10jGG6 Paris 60 day bills ST 255f3o do.
short sight do, 81 20 Antwerp, 5f25; Amsterdam +0s
Bremen, 76d77 Hamburg, So; Cologne, 10; Frankfort
on the Main, 4Oa.
Missouri 6's declined to-day at New York ! per cent
Reading II Cleveland Toledo 81 Michigan Southern
p; Michigan Southern guaranteed u and Rock Island
Slh; but New York Central advanced y; and Harlem
Virginia G's sold at 46 yesterdays price.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
THURsDAr May g. 1861
$500 Baltimore 6's
500 n. c. 4. r. bonds 49,. .,...................4O
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10
81. Louis Eomr GunrtIs.


ST. LOUIS May Twelve hundred Union Home
Guards We're sworn into service to-day. The Leg.
islature is in secret session on the bill for armng
he State
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10

HAERIBuRG, MAY 9.-The House to-day passed
unanimously the three million loan bill, and au-
thorized the raising of fifteen additional regiments
to both the acquisitions of the President, making
total of titty-fve regiments.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10

IMPORTS INFO BALTIMORE.

FOREIGN.
HALIFAX, N S.-Br. Schr Susan O79 bhIs herrings
80 half bbls do, 100 boxes do, LePage & Bro Nor.
folk Va.
HALIFAX, n. S.-Br. schr Promoter-743 bbls. her.
rings, LePage & Bro Norfolk, Va.
COASTWTSE.
BOsTON-Schr. Hannah Ndrtin.-I50 hh,s herrings
Curtis POST so do. mackerel, +. F. Pope: so bales
broom corn l.. NJ. Brebe hhds. figs, VIM. Bridges &
Son; 100 bds. iron. W. G. Wetherali; 30 hblS mdSe
Walters Co 80 bags do, Thomson Block 2GO pkgs.
tlo r,D1r
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10
rrhc EUoo.--,x- f,---.-

The Montgomery Congress.
ho:,ruoMEEI, May J.-ruc Confederate Congress
is in secret session. 1t is reported that the Con.
tederacy has abundance of arms and ammuni.
ton for 100000 men and years campaign.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10

The American Anti-Slavery S cietv, which usu-
any holds its annual meeting in New York, and the
new England Anti-Slaverv Convention, which
was TO have met in Boston, have this year decided
10 omit their anniversary observances. The en-
ployment of bayonets by the General Government
happens to coincide with their views, supersedipg
the necessity Of resolutions.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10
KENTECkT-SE MESSAGE OF
GOV. Ii L!f.AEEIN.

GOV. MAGOfFIN.
LOUISVILLE, Nav S.-GOvernOr MapGffin's mes.
sage was received by the Legislature to-day. lie
saws tbs semi-oilcial announcement of a pacific
policy the part Of the Federal Government has
been broken. The country has been involved in a
civil war, which, if not successfully resisted, will
prove fatal to the liberties of the people. He
charges the President with the usurpaton of power
in creating standing army, mad with sectional
hate to subjugate or eXterminate the people of ten
or more States.
Seven States have established a Confederacy
which seems to receive the cordial and undivided
allegiance OF their entire population. North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, and Arkansas will soon i0in it
while Missouri Mary yIaud, and Delaware, where
the public sentiment !avors like step, consid-
ering the propricty Of joining the ConfpderacY.
lie declares the American Union dissolved, and
that war actually exists, and asks whether Ken
tucEy shall continue with the North, and assume
her portion of the enormous debt being in
Cured, or whether she shall declare her own indie
pendence and, single handed. prepare to maintain
it, or whether she shall make common cause with
the s!aveholding States?
He says he does not propose to discuss the sub
ject, but refers it to the people. As the Legislature
elected two years ago, he recommends the
passage of a la% for Stat" Convention and cleo
tion Of delegates. He regrets that his proposition
to arm the State not carried out By the last
Legislature. He compliments the Commercial,
Louisville, and Southern Banks for rendering
money to procure arms, but saws he fears that,
from the refusal Of the other banks the opp0rtun-
tiles for obtaining large supplies of effective guns
and munitions of war have been lost.
He recommends the issue of thousand dollar
bonds to secure funds for the purchase of arms.
lie compliments the ability and accomplishments
Of the State Guard. He sreaks of the co opera
ton of the Executives of Ohio and Indiana for the
preservation of amicabe relations and trade but
says they cannot control their awless citizens and
fears that armed collision will prevail along the
whole border unless eifectual means are taken to
prevent it. lie says his proposition to the General
Government to suspend hOstilities till the meeting
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

FOREIGN.
FALMOUTH OR QUEENSTOWN, FOR 0RDERs-Bark Ma
Hiide.-22 747 cubic feet white oak lumber
AasTERDAM-Ship LdNa RooLh.-s90 hhds tobacco
:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10

ACC 'DENrALLY SHoT.-WhiISt party of young
men "ere enjoying themselves at place called
Cablr Branch, Curtis creek in Anne Arundel
county, on Wednt sdav night, of the party
picked up an old fn-lock muslset, and playfulIy
aiming 1t at one Of his comrades Joseph Tatum,
ht", the Contents entering his right side, near the
aDGonen, As soon as possible, the services of Dr..
" efster were procured, and the unfortunate young
man was conveyed to his residence, No. AmStead
lane. He fingered in considerable agony until
about nine O'Clock Yesterday morning, when he
expired. lie was about twentv-four wears of
age and unmarried The young man, John Davy,
who fired the gun, taken before Justice Show
acre, but the evidence elected established the fact
tHat the shooting entirely accidental.
APoPLEXY--Nainr Edward Clark, Quarter
master at the United States Army, ard an old resi-
dtht OF this city, was yesterday morning seized
with an apoplectic fit whilst in the office of W.
+. Smith, Esq, Master of Transportation of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. At late hour last
evening, he was still alive, although but slight
noPes were entertained OF his recovery. Major
u served with distinction in the Florida war; and
was mighty esteemed by a large circle of acduaInt-
ahces. lie Is about tilty-ive years of age.
ARRESTED UPoN 4 CHARGE OF RlorGNC.-In addi-
ton |" the arrests already noticed upon a similar
charge, we have to record that of Young man
named Charles Buckley, by officer Young, upon
tn charge Of ?iot1us AMI dsorderly conduct on
the 18th of April, whilst the Massachusetts, troops
were passing through Pratt str eet. He was ar
raigned before Justice Mclaughlin, who required
bail in the sum of $4,000 for his appearance before
me grand jury, which was promptly given bV Mr..
James r. Chance
GARRorEp.-Jamcs McGreevv was on Wednesday
night garroted by three men. on the corner of
Chestnut and Favettc streets. Officer Wysham, of
Tie eStern district, was passing on Baltimore
street at the time, and hearing the cries of the
assaulted man, rushed to his aid but too ate-the
asSaiIantS had fed. He then conducted McGreeVy
to his home.
F0a THE NORTH.-Thc steamer Lancaster, Cont.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10
EXTRA SESSION OH THE CONGRESS- OF
THE CONFEDERATE STATES.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 4.-Congress met to-day
at noon.
Mr.. Shorter, Of Alabama, from the Committee
on ub'ic Buildings, reported a resolution that
when Congress adjourns this dav it adjourn to
re-assemole in the ball Of the House of Representa-
tives in the State Capital, which was unanimously
adopted.
After some unimpOrtant business
On motion of Mr.. Hill, of Georgia, Congress
went into secret session.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10

There are three steamers from Europe now about
due, and as they will bring US the first impressions
on the European mind of the bombardment Of
Fort Sumter, their arrival is looked for with
usual interest. These steamers are the Great East
ern the Arago and the Kangaroo.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10

The funeral of the late Bishop Onderdonk took
place at Trinity Church, New York, on Tuesday
afternoon, aad was attended by almost the entire
clergy of the city and vicinity; together with an
immense concourse of the laity and including many
eminent citizens.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10

1t has been stated that General Bragg has sent
an order for two thousand more troops to strength
en- his position. The reason given in the Montgom-
cry papers is that Colonel Brown, who is now in
command of Fort Pickens, intends to land suit-
cent force to take charge Of the railroad and at
tack PanS acnla
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10

A suit has been brought in the Lafayette (Mo.)
Circuit Court bv John NJ. Winner and j. p. Wheel
er, az ainst the Lexington and ST. Louis Railroad
Company, to recover 1888 coo for labor, materials
and damages for the non-ulfment of the contract
for building their railroad.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10

A WOULD-BE TRAGEDY.-Stanwix Hall. Albany
was the scene of what might have proved trage-
dy few DAYS since. Miss Henrietta Irving-on one
OF the Irving sSters-was the heroine of the affair."
She entered the room of J. W. Booth. who was
stopping at the Stanwix, and attacked him with a
dirk, cutting his face badly. She did not, howev-
er, succeed in inhictiug a mortal wound. Failing
in this she retired TO her own room and stabbed
herself. Again she failed in her destructive pur-
pose. What promised to be a real tragedy in the
outset, was after all, but farce. The cause of
this singular proceeding attributed to jealousy
Misunderstanding.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10

DEATH OF MR. TERENCE FoLEY.-We regret to
announce. says the San Francisco Nonifor, the
ath of Mr.. Terence Foley, which took place in
Sacramento, Thursday morning, April 4th. Mr..
Foley was well and iavorabv known throughout
California and his death will be sincerely Iamented
" large circle Of friends. Mr.. Foley was ma
tive of Sligo, Ireland and aged about Al years. and
was formerly resident of Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10

Ten thousand pounds of powder and quantity
of other var material were taken from the St. Lou
is Arsenal on Wednesday night last and conveyed
to Alton, Illinois.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10

The Boston Advertiser is informed that it is not
probable that Mr.. Appleton will take his seat in the
United States Congress. His ill health will pre-
vent.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-10

REMARKABLE FATALIrY.-SOme four weeks since
Mrs Prouse, widow of the late Jno. Prouse, and
residing near Cabin Creek, taken sick with
the typhoid pneumonia, which resulted in
her death. At the same time of her children
was taken with the same disease and it, too, died
and was inferred with its mother. Siuce then
sister of Mrs. Prouses and three other children
have died of the same disease, and two more chill.
dren, the last of the family, are now sick. They
were all taken with chill, and in those cases
where the disease proved fatal, the individuals
were sick but short time.-Cambridoe Democrat