The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-17

no IN ma p he horse Law and 1lthOuuh he | L
rnIaIIod ,yfb rood doaI of snr;+ ot first and tho
iaSs ho M" "a t%;nI ' th o' "U o,iJ royn
raiInre At Tho onJ Of norhans tarn ,ninntoi ..Sui
tam law ouirtlv mon his side his head aat mon
the orond and as Submissive rs wbinned snaniel!
Mr. Rarny thcn sat down unon him stood mon his
launches thcn unon his shoulders knocked his l
lngs tnotb ,S ta,dJ tI,;s ,,at ~ tI,a ,,orfnrr,
NC ''i, Iii ft'o "a" ", tb PonJ
I,,- tbn iJ Of th s+d nd ,nolipIr nilIow If his
hind IoosI Tho horse ali tbc time laid as nuiet rs
thouob bound TO the floor with STRAINS that did not
permit of even a stretch of the limbs
Mr. Rorev thcn took buGalo robe and threw il |
upon the back of the horse. 1t started him some
what at FIRST but after brief exercise of the maoc
skill of the horse tanner, he paid no more attention
to its being placed upon his back or head than though
it had been a bucket of oats in his manager. An UNI
robe. and we thought it doubtful whether he would
succced in ouietin% his fears of that article But
with Rarcv there Mas .sno such word as fail" and
in the course of ten minutes he was perfectly
ouiet and wouId ncrnoit the umbrella TO be raised
in his face or ovnr his head Tho rand onnninC and
shutting of the umbrella which had before FRIGHT
o,oI liz, ,,or,, ,,ucb ,-os nnrformed Inv Mr. P3rav
MI si4+inlr uno,, III bacl- without thn horse
my s,S'iitS Itpom us + ~ Th bll MS
HiS my pa Iicu i "I|t I'loir W IT, " VI i"' az
then TAKEN on, anu MI ha'ey iIuG nun up anu
Gown ,iie staoie oareoack anu "lno"t amy 'illS 10
suluc MN an attelpl " ~ uLon LIS I"np I as
let WIN oecl" I ~ '1o no ae' any o
MASTER was e:scu on uPoi! tut sloun"; pu1 III d
SNORT space Oh 'ihe thiS ",Cul'y ""o NcI'opic'
ana the horse-tamer SAT Where ne Pieasea upon
ms patN' anu III any Posi'ioh' Vi s''ou eie'' upon
MS teei; =, i'll. |
Nr. harey said 10 the morse, VINO was W5thouI
Sadale or pfidie, ZONE, oulIlh' anu hc lo'o"tu
ms master about IKE 9og. uhlll the conihanu i
W ho'' o9''lil' "nGh ic Instantly s'olI'o "ne
varied patiently ior tllc next coiihahu. III e""i'
thc morse was maze 10 90 ever thinS 'l'O WIS re-
CURED OF nm, no matter now much ne , TepSi'eu ~
hrst, or what resistance ne offered. HhGther I,le
state OF subsection to which he was brought VIII be
lasting or not, will OF course require time to deter
mine, but II so much can DC accomplished III an OK
pertinent OF an hour ana man. we see no reason
why repetition OF the process sh9u' not result ~
permanently suDduing any morse that can once DC
made submissive to the will Of his master.
Mr.. Rarey gives another exhibition before his
class on Friday afternoon next, at O'Clock, at the
same place.
HE GoLD DIGGTNGS IN NEEMoNF.-fidHorcr ". H.:
JWy IL, lSoS.-Last week naa inc pleasure Vi
visiting the gold region OF Vermont when at
present, IN the surrounding sectlon Oh country, Is
exciting considerable attention
Three or four years ago. IN BrldgcWatcr, on n
branch OF the ouceche, a company commenced MN,
ing operations upon quartz Veln Wnch contained
rate them for their labor, and they therefore a6an-
doned the work. From time to time since then;
gold has been found IN minute quantities III several
places IN that vclnlty. The interest IN the Supect,
which has recently been called forth, Is owing 70
the prospecting OF j.. ~ Atherton' returned Cail-
iornlan, IN plymouth, town on the east slce o. ue
Green Mountains, situated at the source OF Black
river, and only ten or dozen miles from the Place
OF the former quart inning operations:
me god Is louna upon the farm Oh Mr. amos
Pollafd wmch Is situated on the east Siue oi INT
sheet OF water familiarity known TO the dlsclples OF
lZaak Walton as plymouth POND, ana ABOUT ten
miles from Lendiow, the nearest railroad station.
As yet there has been no systematic mining COM
menced but very ialr prospects nave been MADE
Mr.. Anterior showed me specimen OF coarse goid,
worth 81, obtained by washing only two pans from
what Is denominated mil dggings. me art
the spot myself and under other circumstances, in.
experienced in anything OF the KIND as was, L
should have looked for diamonds as soon as Tor the
''veOw slave in that place.
The geological formation seems to be of nearly
the same character for at least fifteen or twenty
miles, in direction running nearly north and
south, the rock being composed of tacose slate in
terspcrsed with veins of quartz.
Whether gold enough will be found to pay for
extended operations yet remains to be seen. From
present indications it seems that good miner can
obtain at least 81 50 day; thus proving its eX-
istence in considerable quantities, though perhaps
it may be much d1used that the digging of it
may never prove very proftable-Corres. Bosto"
JOHridi
VICE REGENT OF TIE MoUNT VERNON ASSOCIATION
FOR FLOEIDA.-Ihe ladies OF Tallahassee, Florida
have lately held meeting for the purpose OF tesi
Tying their sympathy with the Mount ernon cause
ana OF organizing an auxiliary Drahch OF the Asso
cation The meeting was largely attended, and by
the most influential portion OF the community. A
letter was addressed to the Regent requesting thai
a Madame the Princess Murat should be appointed
G Vice Regent for Florida. The appointment was
l duly rendered, and telegraphc dlspatch annouce
= its acceptance. Madame Murat is the grand nice
OF W washington through the LGWlSeS. by her mar
rage with AchIlle Murat she became the niece o
a Napoleon the First. Her mental endowments ar
u OF high order She Is Il Jealous patriot ana he
u socia position Is, OF course uheNceP'ohape.
n@ra'uiate the hegehL upon an appointment WHO
VIII give such eclat 10 the mount erhoh hoVemen
IN florlda-jftchmond enquirer.
p,.- ~ Co,--oan ..,
o ent at Old Point, in a letter to the Petersburg
l. MteiIigeacer wittilv remarks upon the bathing a
n Old Point .sThc bathing here is peculiar. .
Is stockade is built out into the water, into which yo
e enter and enjoy yourself as you can, considerin
N the warmth and shaowness of the water. Har
by, another stockade is erected for the ladies. Til
y is the misery of the thing. few PAGES off, 70
Of hear the most delightful shrieks and screams, an
n the most musical laughter. You know that fun
q. going on. But where you are, there is naugl
ID save a melancholy 'sloshing around" of bilious an
in hideous males. The contrast between the tw
ID stockades-the 1un, the 1rolc the females IN I'll
70 is horrid, borrid Sp''S''''7
---
IN a BOULDER OF NATIVE CoPPER.-The Lake Sup
10 rior Iiner states that immense mass of copp(
. has been discovered at the Minnesota nine II
b. piece was thrown up, after several Intellectual
lr empts, by sand blast of fifteen kegs of powder.
Its eastern end Is SUI gong into the rock thong
as it is narrowed considerably. The greatest leng
in now exposed is twenty-five feet, breadth slxtet
rs ieet: AT one or TWO points It's thlckness seems
h. though this appearance may prove deceptive.
is safe to estimate the weight OF the copper contai
s. ed in this immense piece OF mineral at 100 tons
st Unless it proves to be hollow, it will yield thu
ed amount. For more than hundred feet east OF th
V, particularly IN the level above, are indications
he similar promise, sheets OF considerable thckne