davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-31

The New York Herald of this morning saws:
Stocks continue very inactive There better
feeling in most descriptions yesterday but prices did not
vary much, except in State stocks. The registered 6s
OF the government rose u Tennessees x, Virginfas X
North Carolinas |, Missouris y. and CALIFORNIA; The
change in the railway list there no orders to
buy stocks and few SELL the business of the
board monopoized by few SPECTATORS who at this
moment seem to have very little courage and
faith in their opinions There was no change in anv
stocks at the second board; the closed steady
Both money and exchange dull. The demand for
six cent Treasury continues active among mar
ties who have heretofore used their money in the pur-
chase ct mercantile paper The brokers continue abun
dainty supplied at 45 per Foreign bills are not
ABUNDANT and the market is quite steady without much
business doing.
The Asia arrived this morning with s23 500 in spece
and dates to the 18th. Money falling in price in
consequence reduction in the bank rate Consos
were 80 OK. Cotton queter and breadstufs duiI-
Americ stocks were unchanged, but inactive The
Bank of England statement shows the following vara
tions, as compared with the previous week
Public deposits .............., fs3 1872
Other deposits. ................ 273S2l
Netes IN circulation, 2i3425
On the other side Of the account C'-'
Government securities........ 100000
o5 o.nsr securities n,,y ....:........ a: 277,l7e
Com and bullion .........,... 2S72I3
Notes unemployed. 373O
Quotations nominal. except United States SIS
which find buyers at y Virginia sterling SIS *; 6's
Gl05I. - -''
The London Economist of the 18th inst thus notices
he course OF the money market for the ending the
previous evening:
The money market had for some days been showing
creased transactions having reported in eXcep
tcnal cases low per cent the Bank there was
nominal demand only in the commencement of the
week. ana an early reduction consequently antici-
paei, but the general impression that a change
would be delayed till next Thursday. Since adoption
oi TINS measure the discount market has been rather
tighter especially this afternoon and the in Lombard
street was generally the the Bank Occasion
ally however choice paper is taken fraction less On
the stock exchange this morning loans government
securities were in active demand, and the was AS
high as ~ per cent Later in the day, however the
than discount
establishments have lowered their interest deposits
from per cent to 4 for money call and from y to
3& with seven days notice. The JON stock banks
also reduced their terms to uniform 4 per cent
The Manchester (N H. Mirror says:
The Manchester(N H.. mills, which have all been shut
down since the lst of July, beginning TO start up
much TO the JOY OF our people One will go into full ope
ration next Monday and anoth in two weeks after both
on full time. Then full twothrds of t. cir works will be
running
One of the mills OF the Bartlett corporate Newbury
port is to start up Monday next, and the other
few weeks.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-31
Death of William Lvon ny,.,..,-.o

=, l2RoNio, U. W, august 27.-WilIian} LYON
I!aLHeh2ie, ex-member of Parliament, died last
y 1iSn, Ia this city. The deceased was The Upper
suited IN his exile to the United States for twelve
Ie@'s' during which tima he was connected with
sNew tns New York Tribune. Being pardnned in lS49
ne re'ufn9d to Canada, and was elected to Parlia-
ment, which position he occunied f,r several years
lie was universally respected.
, Running the Blockade
p,'h@s Matanzas dates to the 25th inst British
schonner bad arrived there, having run the block
ace en- Newbern, and sailed again for Charleston
snip from Charleston had also arrived there,
having run the blockade '
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-31

DEArK OF A SURVIVOR OF Moscow AND AUsTER-
L1Tz.-Michael Kershner died in Flagstaff ME- ON
the 18th inst, aged S5 years and months. The
Pennington Patriot of the 2Sd inst. says:
The deceased was soldier in the armies of
France for fourteen years and nine months, and
served under Napoleon Bonapar:e in his campaigns
in Italy, Spain, Austria, Germany, Prussia, and
Russia; was in the battles of Moscow, Austerlitz,
three times-ouce in the head by bullet once by
the stroke of a cutass on the head, and once by a
bayonet thrust through the thigh; Three years of
his service were spent in the artillery, ana the re-
| ma;rdar in the cavalry According to practice in
the French army, when he was in the artillery his
right arm was marked by printing the picture of a
nan in red India ink, with the number of his COM
nanv. regiment, ETC., and, when in the cavalry, by
nnrintng man and horse on his breast, in red and
| blue. These prints were very plain and distinct
upon him when laid in his final resting place. He
/ hnriad with martial hnnnrs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-31
From the South.

~
at this port publishes card, threatening to seize
all wagons vehicles and steamboats, that NAV be
found engaged ia the transportation of articles for
aiding the rebellion after the first of September
next.
special despatch from Richmond on the 9th
to the Nashville Union and american, SAYS large
number of prominent Kentuckians who have sr-
rived there represent that the feeling of resistance
to Lincoln's government in Kentucky is uumistake-
aoiy on the increase, and numerous letters from
kentucky indicate the same feeling.
resident Davis is still confined with an attack
OF chIls and fever, which may induce Congress to
postpone its adjournment.
we President STEPHENS is living sick A. Manes
sas Junction.
The Richmond Eraminer of the 26,h saws the
Confederate Congress has decided TO repeal the law
establishing ports Of entry, aud throw all thu
Southern coast open to foreign commerce. proyid-
ing that vessels which run the blockade into shore
lnets may pay the Confederate duties at the Dor.
nearest their landing.
There Is some dissension in the Confederate Con.
grsss IN reference to confiscation. Some advocate
the coDhscatiOn of all Yankee property in the
South, and others favor scquestration of estate
Congress has appropriated $500, 900 for floating
defence at New Orleans, and Sl60 600 for two iron
clad boats Tor the defence OF the Mississppi river
and the city Of Memphis
The Charleston Courier saws James L. Orr has
raised an independent regiment for the war, and is
eagerly awaiting marching orders
The Memphis Appeal says: "Lineoln refuses to
dlsband his camps IN Kentucky, and insists shat
the Confederate forces shall advance to meet the
Toe, instead OF awaiting his intrusion upon Teuncs-
soI''
The Arotonche gays the schooner Adeline, with
three former Federal army and nav 1cers aboard.
was brought to by United States man-of-yar; but
taxing advantage OF squall, got into Savannah
with cargo OF coffee, fruits and lead
The correspondent of the Huntersvile Adrocote
tells the planters to give their negroes moro nJoas
Sfa and rice and less bacon, which plan would d-
mlnlsh the consumption of bacon two and quar-
ter million pounds weekly in the Southern Con-
feGeracy.
The Memphis Acalanchc cougratulates its readers
that no more letters to go North, and hopes the
ntredlction oi all intercourse between the two sec
tinns will be complete and everlasting.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-31

In Boston harbor, fifty of the one hundred and
twenty-six guns which to be placed in the forts
have already been mounted under the direction of
Capt. Rodman. Most of the Others are to be fur
nished from West Point, and will be forwarded to
Boston as soon as possible.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-31
EVVS VIA WASHINGTON

FROM the Star of last evening we Gull the ft
lowing paragraphs of Washington news:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-31

PRICES AND sALRs OF STOCKS NEW YORK.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ihrouBh WILLIAM FISHER Son, Stock and Bill Brokers
No. str
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-31
T'he scptcmber Conventions

WAsHNGroN, Aug. 29.-Ghree Conventions aFe
advertised 20 b. held on tie 10th pr1x., namely
the Secession State Convention nf Maryland,
called by the members Of tie Legislature of th 81
State, TO meet n Baltimore: the Armed Neutrality
Peace Convention Of the State of Kentucky, al
Frankfort, and the New York German Republican
State Conyeninn. at Syracuse. The Administra-
tion has decided that the interests of the republic
require that the tisst two shall not be held ami
they will accordingly be suppressed The admin
istration regards ali peace conventions as in the
highest degree reasonable, aud all advocates q
peace as traitors
The National Police.
The arrangements for the formation Of the Ma
tiouaI Detective Police torce are now neariv COM
pleted. celebrated Western detective, whose
reputation is well established all over the country,
vii! be made the head of the new organization,
ard its opera ions will extend, not only to every
city and town in the country, but also, by means
Of its agents, into every family and neigbborhood
Treason will find itimpossible to raise its hydra
bead anywhere when this new organization gets ID
to operation.
On the Scent fo,. Suspected Officials
Postmaster Blair and S cretary Cameron have
sIgnhed their intention to remove every person
from their departments against whom charge of
dIsoy atty may be brought by the Investigating
have the suspected thoroughly cleared out of
those dspartments, except few army officers in
the War Department, who of course are to be ex-
empt from the ordinary penalties
Mrs. GTeenhOw, recently arrested, is the aunt OF
Mrs. Senator Douglas.
Loyalty i'm the stste Department..
The Potter committee unable to find any
thing against the loyalty Of any the clerks in the
State Department. They reported two of the
watchmen as unsound, aud they were promptly gus-
pended and the proof asked for. If satisfactory
they will be removed.
west Point and Naval Academy Vacancies
In reference to filing the vacancies at West Point
and in the Naval Academy. learn from the War
Department that all the assignments of cadets ut
large for 1861 flied, and that no provision has
oeen made by Congress to fill the vacant csdetshps
from the Confederate States.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-31

at one "'cInek on the morning of the 27th Major
Lynde evacuated Fort Fillmore with all his co,
mand, previously destroying much valuable nro
perty and munitions OF war. The soldiers destroy-
ed much of their company property, muskets
Clothing, blacksmith shop, bakery, and one Of
the quartermaster's storerooms had been cam
peteiv burned down. The majority of the bn;Id-
ings were unipjured, and can be immediately oc.
cupied By the Confederate forces The bosn;tai.
stores medicines furniture most completely
oroke up, and nearly all the arms and a Iarge
quantity OF ammunition We're destroyed great
deai OF valuable commissary stores and other
property were unharmed to the amount of several
thousand dollars
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-31
y I RIA.
A letter il the Paris Monde savz,

Great irritation now prevails in Syria, and mar
ticuarly at Beyrou, between the French and F"r,
sh parties. The latter ezult at having renewed
the army Of occupation, and use and abuse their
Influence, which is in favor of the Turkish tunc.
tionaries British preponderance also makes itself
freely carried on large scale, and BY the help
OF a thousand corruptive means. The Conference
of st. Vincent de Paul at Beyrout has made heroic
efforts, and imposed itself heavy sacrifices in
order TO prevent the loss OF souls not only in the
town but IN the mountains of Lebanon Ia order
to meet its urgent wants, the Conference has open
ed subscription, 10 which the Catholics have gen
ernusp contributed
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-31

The United States troops retreated in the Girec
ton OF Fort otaunton and were seen by our scouts
Immediately after daylight eight or ten miles east
oil Los Craces, IN the mountains. The whole com
suit, and crowded on in full chase after the fupi
hyes. The road lay over the table lands and noun
taIns to pass in the OTganos chain by way of San
augustine springs, over route where there was
no water, and the day was excessively warm.
Some SIX or seven miles on this side of the San
Augustine Springs, stragclers of the United States
infantry were overtaken and the way to the Sprnos
had the appearance of a complete rout Guns were
strung along the road, and cartridge boxes The
SIX miles to the Springs succession of CHARGES.
men were taken prisoners and disarmed in snusds.
the artillery was captured, and the greater portion
ot the Infantry we're taken before the main com
mand was reached
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-31

letter from St Petersburg states that the un.
expected visit OF the King of Sweden to the
Emperor OF the French has produced some sensation
in the political circles in that CITY, 1t is the moro
remarked because the King of Sweden eighteen
months since was to have paid visit to the En-
peror Alexander, but he has not done so The
swedish envoy has exered himself to tranquilize
the susceptibilities of the Court of Russia.
The poStPonement of the visit of the King of
Prussia to the Emperor of the Frt nch is attributed
to the desire of the Cabinet of Berlin not to offend
the Emperor of Russia
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-31

lowing paragraphs of Washington news:
NAVY YARD
To-day the eide wheel steamer Powhatau was
cahen around to baltimore by The Mount Vernon
Tor the purpose Of receiving her new boilers and
other repairs. She has been out of use since last
april and has lain in the channel, where she has
open occupied as a receiving ship, aod lastly as
plEou snip i'r the mutineers OF the disorganized
VIII J2in The Hotiila. The Philadelphia went down
10 Aie%andTia this morning, and returned about
noon. The work has been begun on the storeship
Anaeosta, her masts and boilers having been tax n
our ana preparations made for the reception of her
ne" ooiefs and machinery. The Island Belle il
aiSo undergoing repairs, and will soon be ready for
SgIvlce, o T"e steamers Putnam and Satellite are
expected to arrive here this week. 'o
Ih's morning some experimental firing was made
win the large guns in the battery at the vsrd.
ana the practice will probably be continued this
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-31

IL IS stated that the War Office at Vienna was
busily engaged in wedding from the regiments in
hungary every officer not known to be personally
devoted to Austrian interests, and pliable in a
struggle which is held to be unavoidable.
The journal dcs Debats says the Austrian Gov
ernment intends to call on the population of Hun
&.'J to elect deputies direct TO the Reichsrath at
vienna; and says that course would be equivalent
to settling the question by the sword Ii recon-
mend5 the Emperor to call new Diet, as the last
means Of C0nciiiation.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-31


Prof loves mammoth balloon was inflated
yesterday, aud carried through our strsets and
those of Georgetown. Although the car was near
the ground, the monster ioomed up above the
tallest houses. II carried across the AIexan-
dria Aqueduct, and in the afternoon seen riding
msjestcaIly, high above the Virginia hills in the
vicinity of Fort Corcoran. Many of cur citizens
were out to take peep ct it; and many wise re.
marks were hazarded about the probability of The
Confederates sending rfed shot through it, and
letting the observers down, &c. The recUnnoiter-
ing will now be done bf military officer, who can
communicate with those below by tpaper tx
press" That s, the message is weighed with
bullet and run down the cord by being attached to
a ring.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-31
From The ". ]. World, August 20.
A Bold Stroke ofthe Euenv

The enemy are pressing upon our lines in force
and are seizipg upon every hill or wood that will
command any portion Of our camp. They evidently
mediate some bold stroke, and that it will be both
skilltui and bold we have no reason to doubt, in
view of what they have already done. Raw troops
are as nothing against inrenchments, while be-
hind them they are almost good as veterans.
This was our weakness at Bull Run; it will be our
strength in the ensuing fight But it is useless to
speculate. If we lose Washington it will be worse
to Us than a dozen Bull Runs If we beat the
enemy the tide OF war will have been turned against
them forever The next few days are big with the
fate of the Great Republic.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-31

Nccognitfoia of the Southern Confeter.cy
Inc Turin correspondent of the New York
tribune, speaking Of the Emperor Napoleon SAYS:
Everywhere he is trying to keep up division
and thus to maintain the French preponderance.
As soon as the tidngs of the rout at Manassas ar
rived in Europe, NJ. Thouvene received the agents
OF the C'nfederate:s, in an unofficial way, indeed,
but one more victory of the secessionists would at
once be followed by the recognition of the South
eTn Confederacy
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-31

gentleman who arrived at Washington yester.
day from Richmond via Louisville states that the
Confederate army in Virginia now amounts to over
500, 600, of whom l80 900 are on the South bank of
the Potomac. y saws that Manassas has been to
great extent abandoned, and the main force of
the army moved TO the Upper Potomac, where
they intend to make a crossing. take possession of
Maryland, and thus surround Washin gton and get
possession of all the army stores and munitions
lying there, He represents that the enthusiasm of
the South knows no bounds since the battle of Bull
Ruu
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-31

AID AND coMFoET FOR THE ENEMY.
fo, uhaerst3nd that quite a number of deserters
Cbasoraao anJ Fsoe'ai army are daily crossing the
Talbot and Queen AIMS, Md, and are msking,
theiT way into Delaware to get on the NaruIanSG
and Delaware Railroad, thereby to enable them to
rebels Of st. Mary's, Charles, Calvert and ne one
Arundel counties. Nd, who give them monav'
Clothes &c, 6esides putting them over the Bay
curing the night in small boats. They are USUALLY
.aAen over IN Sma!l parties of from four to twelve
persons. In addition IS this there is trade COW
sIaqtly carried on between the rebels bv carving
c"htraband goods over the Bay and Potomac river
INTO INTO Virginia, thereby giving "aid and cnmfort''
~ =" ii ine enemy A good Union nan, recently from
la!hot county, reports that fifty men landed thnra
in one day. eu tIeIo
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-31

IN'TIVT7FI1
1t is reported that the government will shortly
remove their stock depot, including horse wards.
mule yards, stables, &c, from the Firsf Ward, in
this city Y. to the vicinity, Of Bladen.b burg. OF
course the stock will only. remain there long
enough to be trained before being sent to This citT
or Wherever theE are needsd Tor sa-ricn
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-12
che DaiIy SOmrma1.
EVANSVILLE. IND.
Sarrnn.Y NInRNtnc IANIrARY1a
...JANUARY Il



We predicted during the campaign that.
after the election, there would be but two
parties in this country-the Union and the
Disunion parties. It has come to pass even
so. The Republican party forms the nu-
cleus of the former, and around it will be
collected thousands of the good, true, and
patriotic of all other parties after Mr.. Lin
coins Inauguration. Opposed to this Union
party will stand the Disunionists per Sc and
all their doughface sympathizers, aiders, and
abettors.
IAN effort is now being made 1.-THE North
to get up a sympathy for Secession and a CO.
operation with it in breaking up the best
Government ever formed. Evidences of
this intention exist all around us. There
are plenty of traitors here at home in Iudi-
ana. There is no need of going to the Cot
ton States to get look at the animal.
These men should be boldly met and
made to feel that they can not run counter
to the feelings and interests of their fellow
citizens Of this State with impunity. They
should be frowned down before they do IRE
parable mischief.
There Rre but two roads open now to our
people One leads to Union, the other to
Disunion. One party favors the enforce
ment of the laws and the vindiea@on of the
powers of the Constitution. Tho other
throws all the blame of our troubles on the
North and none of it on the South at
tempts to paralyze the military arm of the
State; sympathizes with the secession trait
ors; says they have cause for their treason
able attitude; refuses to sustain Major An
derson and the President in indicating the
laws, etc. By these marks ye shall know
them.
We ask ali to be careful to which party
they commit themselves-to the Union or
Disunion partyS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-12

Our REPREsENTATIvE.-On the question
of suspending the rules on the It'll in the
House of Representatives, on the resolution
of Mr.. Adrain, sustaining Major Anderson
and the President, our Representative, Mr..
Niblack, voted against suSpending the rules
The rules were, however, suspended, by a
vote of 124 to 53-only FIVE Northern Rep
resentatives being so shameless as to vote
IN the egative-Florence, Vallandigham,
Pendleton, Niblack, and Burch.
When the question came up on the adop-
ton of the resolution, Mr.. Niblack lodged
and didn't vote. So did Pendleton of Ohio
Burch, Florence and yalandigham, but nc
other Northern men, voted nay. Several
Southern men voted yea
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-12
nSE- q Miss pilps Gazette." published a.

BG-" Miss Dilps Gazette" published az
Indianapolis, has just come out in new
typographical dress and presen is very neat
appearance. It's fair editress is a lady of
versatile talent and careful cultivation
She has the ''kuack of making a very in
teresting paper for everybody to read, eSpe-
cially the ladies. For family reading her
little hebdomadal is excelled by no other of
the same price-S1 per year. Any person
who desires good paper of the purely lite
rary description should send to Indianapolis
and get the Gazette
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-12

sBG~The remsins-of Solomon Gumberts
were followed to their last resting place
yesterday afternoon by long procession OF
the relatives and friends of the family. They
were inferred in the Jewish Cemetery. -
Thus has the deplorable difficulty of Mon
day night between the Evans brothers been
the means of cutting short the career of
thres young men just in the prime of life,
and caused many hearts to bleed amongst
the living.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-12
NJ We are under contir

BsE~ We are under continued and daily
obligations to Mr.. FISH, the local Agent,
and Messrs. FERRY and DAVIS, messengers
of the popular and prompt Adams Express,
for their kind and gentlemanly attentions
in furnishing US fresh papers, and bringing
from Indianapolis our correspondence rela-
tive to the doings of the General Assembly.
People could no more get along without the
Adams Express than the Telegraph and
Postofice
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-12

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 9.-The Albany
Evening Journal tonight announces Off
cially Mr.. Stewards acceptance as Secretary
of State under Lincoln's Administration.
1t says that the Department was rendered
to Seward early in December last, and after
consultation with friends on whose affection
and judgment he is accustomed to rely, he
accepted the position.