davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF MARYLAND.
ADJOURNED SPECIAL SESSION.
FREDERICK, June 20.

fREDEhlCh, June ~.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
a committee of three appointed to examine
into the report of the hdjutant-G eneral upon the
expenditure of the S75, 900 appropriated for the
purchase of arms
MIR. GoRDoN submitted a resolution declaring
that the debt now being incurred by the General
Government in prosecuting the war, is unconstitu-
tional, and Of no binding force upon the States
which do not consent thereto, and that MARYLAND
will not hold itself bound for any portion of its pay
ment. Adopted.
Mr.. BRsCoE submitted report repealing those
sections OF the Code giving to the Governor anv
pOwer:Over the disposition of the arms of the
State, and suspending the enforcement of any law
for the return OF the State heretofore loaned
to military organizations. Adopted
The report of the Committee on Federal Rea-
tlons came up as the order of the day, when Mr..
PITTS urged their adoption in forcible speech.
The report was adopted. Ayes Al, nays Z.
The resolutions submitted by Mr.. DENNIS, of
Somerset, declaring the acts of the general gov
eminent unconstitutional and tyrannica. and in ia
vor of an immediate recognition of the Southern
Contederacy, was adopted. Yeas AZ, nays A..
Adjourned.
The Committee on Adjournment submitted re-
solution to adjourn at | O'Clock Tomorrow to meet
again on the 30th of July. Adopted.
On motion of General kIMMEL, Frederick city
was appointed as the place of meeting.
The House bill relating to attachments against
non-residsnts, in certain actions for personal in
Jurles, was elected. Yeas IL, nays 6.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21

BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET, June 90
CATTLEThe receipts of Beef Cattle were light again
day, only $50 head being offered at the scales but the
market for them dull and heavy although the sales
we're made withn the range Of last Thursdays prices
OF the Cattle offered. 220 head were sold to Baltimore
butchers at from SO 80 to S. 100 lbs gross and the
remaining 80 head were left unsod
HoGs.-The marketfor Live Gogs was dull and heavy
to day, but few lots Of good prime quality were
taken by butchers at SIS 506 per loo lbs net these
figures being decline of 25 TO so cts per 100 lbs on last
weeks quotations
SHEEP-sheep continue dull, but they still selling
at & 5O(G4 per head
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21
Further Particulars,

ST.. LOUIS, June l9-P. MA special despatch
to the Republican gives further particulars of the
battle at Bonneville. The Federal troops landed
five miles below the encampment of the State
forces. The latter had battery near Bonneville,
pointed towards the river, but it was circumvented
by the Federal troops, and proved useless.
General Lyon Immediately advanced upon the
State troops, and was met in lane, where the
firing commenced. The balance of the description
is substantially as before reported.
Last night Governor Jackson was about mile
off, secured by Captain Kelly's company, as a body
guard.
Colonel Parsons was not in the engagement, hav-
ing been reported sick.
Bonneville was not injured, no shots having been
fired into the town.
General Prices absence is thus accounted for:-
On Sunday morning the pickets brought reports
that seven steamers were coming up the river wit
Federal troops.
A consultation was Immediately held between
Governor Jackson and General Price, and the Gov
ernor ordered the State troops to disband, they
not being able to sustain themselves against such
force. General Price then went home, but The
troops, however, determined to have fight
Colonel Marmaduke then became disaffected, and
resigned.
A few hours later, the report about the steamers
having proved untrue, the Governor ordered the
troops to prepare for resistance, appointing Mr.
Little to the command.
There is no reliable account as to the number O
killed, wounded or taken prisoners.
1t is stated that General Lyon once had the
troops in position where he could have killed
them in large numbers, that he ordered the firing
10 cease, and stopped to make prisoners.
~ is SAID that the State troops are gathering il
counties west Of here, and that another stand is Il
be made In Jack county.
JEFFERSON CIrY, June ls.-People living neal
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21
81 600 \. c. r. R. bonds 'S5......... 81
LOCO do. do. S5......................3S
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS NEW YORK.
BY TELEGRAPH.

Stocks again higher yesterday, the bulls having
complete control of the market. Central which con-
cent at the first Board sold at 74& between the boards
aud closed 74H bid against 73 bid at the close yester
Hudson advanced u Re2ding \ Michigan Central y ,
Illinois 4 Galena y, Toledo y, Rock Island 4. The
movement in State stocks continues to be rregu ar.
Mssours on the news of Gen Lyons energetic pursuit
and defeat of the rebels, advanced q per cent. Nir-
ginas fell off 4, and North CarOlinas l. Between
the boards the market was steady. In the after
noon everything rather better and the mark closed
firm There is no change in money. The few names
which are current pass at Gay cent according to the
length Of the pap On call money is abundant at sac
per cent.
The foreign exchange market for the Australasian
closed steady, without change in rates
The trade tables of the port the Nay were
completed today-having been delayed by tie change in
The tar H. We present below usual comparative
statements:
Imports for May. 1859. 1860 1851
Entd for consumption. SIS 222 81 1O5l5411 5SS
Enid t for warehousing. 4,7i664 4,436,66o 5s423l3
Free goods. 3,46l ,2s5 1,845,C2O 273o56s
Specie '..'... .'....... 122 ,436 $4,000 1886 Sl2
Total imports. s23 $50 646 1888 Isl 1889 2sl
Withdn from warehse. 1,62S, ,434 2475G67 COS sG4
Duties. 3,Ol452O 2,46646s 979,l45
Exports.
Domestic produce. 5lSO652 5Sl2l90 10 s55 7O9
Foreign merchandise. 734 09s 55S 19l TAT $50
Specie. H.42l,o32 5,529,936 12s,9OO
Total exports. $l7 S35,7S2 II 9OO37 IL 732 595
Exclusive of specie... 5,9i750 637,58l II 603 sos
The features of the above statement the aston
ishng decline in mportations of foreign goods
the increase in importation of SPECIE the decline in
our export of Specie and the heavy falling off in
duties.
The movement of the banks in the four principal cities
OF the Cnion in which weekly reports made shown
by their last statement, is as follows;
ss SssS:!!; S%.Ss fESs% sss
Boston, June TO- 60 62579i 1S,20 6, l375 6i6iSig
Phia., June l0 - 5s5 244 l'267 G5 5769J4 1924 $50
n. Orns, June3 2gC+946+ l774647l 49, 79l 6,eUS
Tos9 Tsst s Is 49, = 81 $sS
Last 2:5I5 Os6 l3 9j6yS9l 45,S33 3O472 $40
The New York Times, says:
The law officer of the Confederate State of Louisiana
having advised the Mechanics ard Traders Bank of New
Orleans not to permit the transfer of 100 shares
bank from New York holder who sold it to party
in New Orleans for value received and the bank having
pursued this line Of action thereby defeating damag
ing the New York stockhoder in the ordinary purchase
and sale of the shares of the bank provided its
charter and by laws the latter has attached the
the bank this city in :e hands of Messrs Matthew
Morgan Sons, to abide the issue of New York trial on
. merit of the which from its peculiar
ipss promises to be an interesting one.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21

INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE BRITISH MINISTER AND
THE SECRETARY OF STATE Washington, J,me 10
Lord Lyons had protracted interview to-day with
the Secretary of State. If Lord ohm Russell would
leave the settlement of the questions at issue be-
tween the two governments to be arranged at
a satisfactory understanding would speedy be ar
rived at. That Lord Lyons is well disposed and
friendly to our government there can be no doubt.
The existing state of affairs increases the Iabors of
his legation here teufod. There must in the ma
ture of things owing to the immense interests which
British subjects have this continent, arise many
troublesome and difficult questions which will
have to be settled, and which will require great
shrewdness and diplomacy to manage successfully.
Cor. ". Y. Herald.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21

Syracuse have arrived here to day, saying that
oVo state troops, retreaing from Bonneville, with
They said they were goino to draft men from that
neighborhood, and would take at least every one
who could furnish horse
mere are various reports as to the number kill
ed at Bonneville The probabilities are that about
$50 were killed. There is no possible doubt that
battle was fought, and the State forces completely
routed, but the telegraph being out of order be-
tween here and Bonneville, entirely accurate ac-
counts csnnOt be obtained
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21

THE TORNADO AND HAIL STORM IN RHODE ISLAND.
damage in that section by the tornado and hail
storm Sunday. The tornado from three
quarters of a mile to mile and a half or two miles
in width. The bail storm covered a breadth, in
that State of from five to ten miles, accompanied
for about ten minutes by violent wind. A high
wind lasted for three-quarters of hour. The
clouds appeared at River Point to revolve upon
horizontal axis, and not to turn like whirwind
upon a vertical axis The choir in one of the
churches at Warren could not be heard while they
were singing, and services suspended. The
loss of crops alone, in Rhode Island, will reach
m any thousand dollars.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21

LANE, UGLE COUNTY, III, june I9.-T. D. Burke,
a rabid secessopist, was hung here to-day by the
citizens from the third story of an clubhouse build
sructive fires here the 7th of this month and in
December last, and his guilt was established. 1t
was also known that he had planned the burning
of all the business part ftbe town.
CHICAGO, June 19.-Tbe Sturgis Rifles left here
this evening for Cincinnati Schaumback's caval-
ry here, and Captain Barker's dragons are at
Cairo, under orders to proceed to Grafton, Vir-
gipia.
The Tribune has intelligence that Col. Curtis
Second Iowa Regiment, learning that the seces-
sioniss at Savannah, Mo-, thirty miles north of St.
Joseph, had driven out imprisoned all the Union
men in the town, went there on Monday with 4 900
troops, and after slight skirmish, in which two
rebels were killed, put things to rights by disarm-
ing the secessionists and giving their muskets to
the Union men.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21

VISIT TO Col. MAGRUyER's CAMp.-After the bat
tie of Bethel flag of truce was sent to the Sc
cessionists. One of the officers accompanying it
writes:
We were taken to the rebel camp, and there
found Col. Magruder. We were introduced to
many Colonies, Majors, Captains and privates (the
latter all wealthy gentlemen of Virginia, owning
plantations on the James River.) VIZ were treated
very kindly, had grand dinner and a nap after it,
and bottles of wine opened for us.
They kept us, however, till five oclsck, probably
to prevent our seeing the movements Of military,
for, as we came through those horrible woods
again, we caught sight Of huge howitzer, drawn
by four mules, just disappearing through the
woods.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21

Busy TIMES IN RICHMOND.-The Richmond Dis
patch says:
Never before in the commercial history of Rich
mond, has there been more life and industry among
the wor king classes than now. Our female opera
atives find plenty to do in making tbe garments of
soldiers; machinists are equally busy in fabri-
eating and repairing arms our bakers making
bread; cordOnniers shoes our tailors clothing;
and even our negroes, generally lazy find all
the employment they want in throwing up fortiti-
cations and other works intended for the defence of
the city. Our railroads are busy; wealth is COM
ming into the city every day; our hotels are over
flowing; money changes hands continually, and
though our present prosperity may prove epheme-
raj and leave us with the departure of the exgency
one of the busiest cities in the United States-oId
or new.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21

TEMPER OF THE PEOPLE OF ALExANDRIA.-At AL
exandria business is at stand still. The police ar
rangements have been transferred to detachment
from the Massachusetts Fifth, and general good
order prevails among the inhabitants, most OF
whom are sulky and uncommunicative. However,
there is one shop there, saddlery and leather es-
tabishment, the only one in the town where such
articles can be had at all the proprietor oil Whlch
has repeatedly refused to furnish a belt strap,
or to do any repairs for the Federal troops.-Cor.
". Y Times.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21

THE BATTLE FIELDS IN THE CRiMEA.-The vicinity
of the Redan the Malakof the Garden Battery,
the heights of the Alma, and other fortiications,
are vet the scene of almost ncessant abors on the
part of the poor Jews and Tartars, who have dug
to the depth of twenty-five feet below the forts
search of guns and shot and shell, loads of which
are being daily carted away. OF bones, too, al
though numerous cargoes have been brought over
to England, the stock does not appear to be ex-
hausted.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21

Letters from the 9th regiment of State troops,
now the advance guard of Col. Stones column,
speak with much feeling of the scanty and bad food
furnished the men. The allowance is half pint of
Coffee one ounce of bacon, and some hard bread.
Every little luxury in the form of paIatabe bread,
cheese, butter, milk, and fresh meat must be paid
for at an exor5tant price. They say they are not
allowed one quarter of the regular army rstions.
At one point OF the march of Col. Stones column,
where a temporary halt made, the men
so much exhausted by hunger that many of them
fell by the waysde. The fault is attributed to the
Ouartermaster.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21

seventy sacks of new Arkansas wheat were re-
eeiysd Ut Memphis on the lIth inst.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21

New RIFLE AND CARrRlDGE.-A trial of Sharpe's
patent breech-loading rife of 1859, designed to
shoot the "percussion-headed metallic cartridge,
will shortly take place at Suffolk Park. The bar
rel of this rife is moved forward from the base or
breech by means of lever guard to admit the car
fridge. The forward movement also removes the
spent cartridge. This arm has been hred twenty
times n!two and halt minutes, and Will XIII at one
thousand yards. Its weight is about nine PounuS'
and will be every way found serViceaoie'
A New INyENrIoN.-Robert Gamble, Jr;, ESQ.,
ofTauobasSae Fla has invented what Is denoml-
natad a rotsry floating battery, which is approved
h 49, wor Department of the Confederate States,
DS "a 'n Iii mrobably be experimental upon before
Tnr,ress Tn~ Honroe.-M D. Daily Crescent.
Tho ppblic accounts OF Canada for the last year
axbibit a deficit of s., ,2S0,9l6. Among the items
necuar to the year is the expense of receiving the
Prince of Wales, amounting to S2O4,S54.
The merchants of Providence, Rhode Island, in
public meeting Friday last requested their land
lords to reduce the rents of their property 1875 per
cent.
The troops at Richmond are drilling in bayonett
practice most of the time, preferring to adoP' '1
mode of warfare after making the first cnai X.
Havelocks are being rejected by anev ene and oh.
They form a good target for tne
struct the hearing, it is salu.
So.o. A. .rdrew johnson reached Lexington ON
A. Ioab an route for Washington.
ybo crop of maple sugar for the current year 10
estimated at 2S, 900 tons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21

MILIrAEH.-We clip the following mill
tary items from the Columbus City Fact Of
last evening:
Camp Bsrtley is the name Of the new
camp IS Mansfield, Richland county. Col,
Ford has now six companies Of his new
Regiment enoamped there.
Col. Beatty, Of the 18th Regiment, is now
in this city, attending to the final business
necessary to paying of the men in his COM
mand, which will be done by the close Of
the week.
Capt. Mills, of the U. S. A., is now ct
Camp Noble, (Tifin,) mastering in the
several companies there for immediate ser
vice. In addition to Col GibsOn's Regi-
ment which is fast filing up, there are now
ct Camp Noble, the Hancock Rifles, Adri-
attic Guards, Fremont company, Wyan-
dotte and Seneca company, besides several
other companies which we're expected yes
terday and 70 day. gssCF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
3AEaitinEs.
AYERS SARSAPARILLA,
~.-,..,, r,.,------., 1--,,,--,-,--~

A COMPOUND REMEDY, DE.
70 Eh 'BIGNED 20 be the most sdoctual ALTERATTYI
thar can Be made, II is 2 oonoentratsd extract o.
Of atil greater Alternative power to afford an
effective aatidOte for the diseases Sarssparlai 70
puted 70 cure. tia believed that such remedy Is
wanted BY those who suffer nom StrumOus com
plants, and that one which viii accomplish theH
class Of our sficted ieioW-oifizons How complete
~ this compound viii do il has been proven by eI-
pertinent on many o. the worst cases % DO found in
the following com plants
SOROFULA AND SoBoFULoUs COMPLAINTS, ERUP-
BLOFCHEs, TUMoRs, SALT RHEUM, SoALD HEAD,
SYPHILIS AND SYPHILIFIo AFFECTIONS, mEacUE1AI
DIsEAsEs DRoPsYl hEURALeIA Oh Tic DouLOUnEULi
DEEILIrT, DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION, ERYglPEI.As,
RosE Oh ST. ANIHON1's BIRE, and indeed the whole
Glass Of complaints arising from Impurity Of ths
7 This compound win be found great promoter
health, when taken in the spring. TO eTpel the foul
the year. By the timely expulsion Of them many
ranking disorders are nlpped IN tha bud Multi
selves nom the endurance Of foul eruptcns and ul-
cerOlg sores, through which the system will strive
through the natural channels Of the body by An al
teratfYe medicine. Cleanse out the Titiated blood
the skin in pmples, eruDtions, sores; cleanse Il
when you ind Il ob8tructed and sluggish in the
yeinsi cleanse Il whenever It il top and your se-
disorder Is ft, people enjoy better hsalth, and live
longer, for clsansing the blood. Keep the blood
life disordered, there can be no lasting health =
Sooner or later something must go wrong. and the
great machinery Of life Is disurdered overthroEn.
Sarsaparills has, and deserves muchs the reputa.
ton Of acconp lishing the3e ends. But the world
has been egregiously deceived BY preparations Of IT,
partly because the drug alone has not all the Trtus
that ID claimed for IL, but more bBcGuss many pre-
parations pretending to be concentrated extracts Of
G. contain but little Of the Vrtuo OF Ssrsaosras or
aAy thing else.
During late years the public have been misled / ,
large bottles, pretending 20 give quart Of Extract
Of Sarsaparila for one dollar. Nest Of these have
been frauds upon the sick for thsy not only contain
little, II any SaFsaparilia, but often no curative
properties Whatsyer. Hence, bitter and painu dis.
appointment has followed the Of the various ex
tracts Of Sarssparilla which food the market, until
the name itself is justly despi8ed and has become
synonymous with impositiOn and choas. Stil We
call this compound Saraaparia, and intend 70 SUP
ioad Of obloQuy which rests upon il. And We think
We have ground for believing il has virtues which
Il q intended to cure. In order to secure their
plete eradication from the system the REMEDY should
bottle,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21


CANADA CURRENoY.-The Buffalo Com.
msroial says the Banks in Canada 'have
recently adopted a practice which must
necessarily terminate the use Of their cur
rency on this side of the line. It is that Of
redeeming their circulation in foreign coin,
ct rates equivalent to one and half per
cent. for exchange on New York. OF course
bankers in the States cannot afford to pay
such rates for the conversion Of Canadian
circulation, consequently in Chicago and
other places in the West where large
amounts have been in circulation, ii is uni
versally thrown out, and in our State bank
ers are fast following suit"
In this connection, says the Toledo
Blade, of this morning, itisprOper to state
that we see BY our exchanges that there
are in circulation counterfeit S4 bills on
the Bank of Montreal, and tens on the Bank
of Upper Canada, the latter altered from
ones. As there is q very general idea that
there is no such thing as a spurious Cana
da bill, our citizens will do wen to be on
their guard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
FRAVRLER's RRGIsTRR.
THE CIT Y.


Fnsr WISCONSIN, REGnEST-c. 5 P. 3.
R.-A wrong impression seems 70 have
gained ground, in reference to the manner
In which the return troops Of the First
Wisconsin Regiment we're transported over
the Cleveland and Pittsburgh road last
week. An evening oOsempOrary says that
they we're brought up on Oats, So, to this
city, which was 9 fact, but Without any
explanation, many would get the idea that
Ais Is the mode resOrted 70, to transport
troops over that road. The facts are these =
The contract for transporting these
troops Was made with the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and CbicsgO, FROM Pittsburgh, but
owing 70 the carrying away Of several
bridges, By the freshst Of Monday night
week, it was impossible for that rOsd to
send the troops forWsrd, and to avoid any
delay, an arrangement was made with the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh read to take the
troops forward, Owing to the fact that
many Of the passenger cars were below the
break, and that there was not tiue to get
care down from Cleveland, fat cars were
used in part to bring the troops to Cleve-
land. The Eat cara were furnished with
seats and every comfort and the officers Of
the regiment spoke in the highest terms Of
the officers Of the road, and their prompt
ness in sending them forward, with SO much
to embarass them. The sick were carried
around the break near Bayard in carriages,
end the balance marched to the cars,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21


FROM TEE Ono EIoHTH.-oept. George
TillOtson of Co. F, Eighth Ohio Regiment
came in on the Pittsburgh train from West
srn Virginia, this morning. BE is in good
health, and goes to his home in Fremont on
furlOugh Of four weeks. BE left his reg
iment at Webster yesterday morning
Capt. TillotsOn reports that there is cOns;d-
sTable sickness in the regiment-one hun.
dred and fifty are on the siSz list-snd
that the men are unable to take up q line
Of march in their present condition Gen.
Wise is reported to have gone into the
Cheat Mountain, from the Ksnavba, but
as yet has not ventured to show himself
A battle is daily looked for. Ths troops
under that command, with the exception Of
those in the Eighth, are in good trim
fer action, and those viii not be behind if
an attack is made.