American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-23

In a Suspicious Fla. A young man named
William A. Taylor, who halls from Carlisle,
Pa, and said to be conlect oner by trade, was
arrested on Friday night, about ! o'clock, in
the "Hand Tavern" (Quinlan's, Paca ST. I'M
der very suspicious circumstances. He had
taken board at the hotel, and was supposed to
| have retired TO his room. About ii o'clock, a
merchant, boarder at the hotel, retired to his
room, unlocking the door as usual, but whilst
undressing, discovered boot sticking from I'M
der tho bed. This led to a closer examination,
when Mr.. Taylor was found snugly slowed
away under the bedstead. He was immedi.
ately taken in charge by the inmates of the no.
tel, and it being mystery as to the manner he
had entered the room, he was searched, and a
key fitting the lock on the door to a nicely
was found What his intentions were, is I'M
known, but it is conjeGtured that they were not
very honest. He was safely lodged in the
Western District Watch-house, and committed
to jail for a further examination by Justice
Wright.
Suppose d 10 be Lost. Considerable uneasnes.
ex lists in the minds Of our citizens, in regard to
the safety of several young gentlemen who left
this city yesterday morning week, in the Me-
chancal Fire Company's boat FAIRY" on n
ducking excursion down the bay. They ex-
pected to return on the Tuesday following, and
nothing has been heard from them since. Three
of them were from New York, one from PhIa-
delphia, and the remainder from this city. As
the weather has been bid during their absence
it is feared they have been lost.
Exports 10 Europe. The ship Washington,
Capt. Wyle, cleared by Messrs Guest & Gil
NOR, on Monday, for Belfast, Ireland, with
zoos barrels of flour, and $3.50 l-2 bushels of
corn. The ship Republic, Capt Lands, clear
ed by Nessrs. X. Buck & Son, on Thursday,
for Liverpool, with $500 barrels of flour, and
1904 bushels of corn. The ship Alexander,
Capt. Walkor, cleared on Thursday, also, by
Lambert Cuttings, Esq, for Havre, with 6600
barrels Of flour, and 1000 pipe slaves. Total
IA, l0S barrels of -four; 1855 l2 bushels of
corn; and 1000 slaves.
Passengers Sailed. The barque Lptitia sail
ed OH Saturday from this port for the river La
Plata, with the following passengers on board
Mis-. Robert NJ. Lyon and daughter, Capt.
John Frazier, Mr.. G. Morton Stewart, (bearor
of dispatches to the United States Legation at
BuenoE Ayres,) Mr.. james Kemp Harwood, all
of Baltimore; Mr., Joseph Moss, of Phadel-
phia,
MIX for the People. We are informed that
there is a milk establishment, at Canton, which
sells in the city, an average Of fifty gallons of
milk per day, the yield oftwo hundred Goats,
who are pastured in that Vicinty,a This is
certainly novel speculation for this latitude,
but no doubt profitable, ano we should sup
pose well patronized, the milk of the goat be-
ing richer and more nutritious, than that of the
COW. What baa-ing and butt.lng there must
be among such a flock of ADVANTAGEOUS" an
finals.
The PaiO Alto House. 1t will be seen by the
notice in another column, that this favorte
Restaurateur has passed into the hands of MIR.
William Harris, who intends conducting 1t as
a Restaurateur and Boarding house. The
Restaurateur will be under the supervision of
Mr. Joshua Howard, and the Boarding part of
the house under the superintendent Of Mr..
Harris himself.
The Insurance. The building owned by MIR.
Ralph CUTLER, which was destroyed by the fire
in Lombard street, near Market Space, on
Friday night, was insured in the Equitable So
ciety for 81 $780, the goods of Messrs. Spear s.
Wagner, the occupants Of the house, were in
sured for 81 900, iu what Office we are not in
formed.