The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-19
CITY LNTELLIGENCE.

PROPOSED NEW CHuRcH-Activc efforts are now beipc
made to provide for and secure the erection of
Episcopal Church the southeast of Lombard
and Fulton streets. lot of ground for this purpose
with front of 100 feet and depth of 157 feet has beer
generously donated by the Messrs. DoNNELL and Mr.
r. CARROLL. This movement has been set on foot and is
being actively canvassed by the Rev NJ L. Forces late
pastor OF St James CHURCH, famiiarly known the
Manor Chapel in Baltimore county, which position he ac
ceptaby filled for sixteen years The drawings are
by Messrs Lind Murdoch, architects and contemplate
tasteful structure of the Gothic style of architecture
with front of fifty feet and depth of seventy eet-the
ediice to be surmouned by tower. The basement
signed TO De divided as follows Vesry Room twenty
two by thirteen feet Glass Room, twenty-five by nine
teen feet: six inches, and a Lecture Room, thirty
proper will be laid off with vestibue chancel and
nave which it is estimated will accommodate congrega
non OF six hundred persons. 1t is designed as free
church, of which there is yet city of this
denomination the missionary stations; and in the
section where it is designed it, such an edce is
much needed owing to the scarcity of churches In
ry sense the movement is deserving the practical IA
vor of our citizens. The Rev Mr.. FoRBEs, who will be
the pastor is soliciting subscriptions and has as we
are pleased to know met with unexpected thus
far 1t estimated that it will about OOO and the
Reverend gentleman hopes to be able open it to the
public during the approaching spring.
SERIOUS ACcIDENTs-About 5 o'clock on Wednesday
afternoon an accident occurred at the Bolton depot the
Northern Central Railway, by which youth about II
of named JOHN STACK received injuries which
threaten fatal termination train of empty cars had
been backed into Howard street. before they had been
entirely stopped he attempted to the bumpers
the opposite side he was about to step down the
together catching him about the hips and in
juring him severely lie taken his residence
in Hamilton street St Paul where medical assistance
obtained and at last he was so far improve
as to be deemed out of danger.
During the same afternoon Miss MARY E. DAYIKER
daughter of Mr.. HENRY DANIKER, residing in Mont.
gomery street Charles, with very painful acci
dent while returning from pic mic MCPHERsoNs
Anne Arundel county The front spring the carriage
IN which she was riding gave way in consequence OF
which she thrown violently the ground sustaining
very internal injury She brought to the city
in the carriage of Justice BOYD, who happened
the time the accident occurred Drs OWENS and BoYsA
called n and last evening there hopes Of
her recovery, although she was still insensble
FURTHER RECOVERY OF STOLEN Goops-Some two
months since the dwelling of Mr. H. W. MCCUREIy ON
Green street, between Columbia and Pratt was robbed
large quantity of clothing portraits &C. and in
of the discovery of lot of stolen goods the
noticed in the Exchange of yesterday this gentleman
had another search warrant issued by Justice SHowACRE
and placing the same in the hands of officers MoRGAN n
CRAVEN and Ross they the house of CAN'T another
search which resulted in the finding of load dry
goods clothing and several other descriptions Of goods
therein They taken to the Southern Police Station
and amongst them Mr. MCQUEEN found the propert v
stolen from him. The remainder deposited at the
Station House. to await the Identification Of the
MARINE DIsAsTERs.-The schooner Amytis, CAPTAIN
HUTCHINSON, from Newark, N. j. for Baltimore, which
went ashore Smiths Island the 7th inst the Nor
folk Argus will probably be gotten of The schooner
Mary, Captain STAPLES from Portland, for Alexandria
went ashore on Friday last Smiths Island and, with
her cargo lime has become total loss; saved The
schooner Davidson Capt SIMoNsoN from Georgetown for
ing carried her foremast whilst endeavoring get
into the Delaware Breakwater during gale.
THE WEATHER.-Throughout yesterday, up to about
o'clock the heat very nense-the mercury ranging
from Sc to 90 degrees At this hour severe wind and
rain storm commenced which continued for about hour
during which time the rain fell in torrents This storm
effected the desirable objects cooling the atmosphere
cleansing the thoroughfares.
UNPAID LErrERs-The only letters held for postage al
the Norfolk Post Office the 10th inst directed
to Miss GIMME G. THOMPSON and another to ANDREW
REID, both of Baltimore.