The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-05

DL.
account for his conduct, and obtained from him
promise to make full reparation to those United
States citizens he had injured. The insult to the
United States flag by CARA, Capt. Dahlgren ola
not settle as it is a matter for his government TO
dispose of.
Cen Cara is one of the leaders of the Liberal
party, and acknowledges obedience to the Jaurez
government at Vera Cruz. 1t is just and proper
to say that when Capt. Dahlgren called upon
President Jaurez, to ascertain whether he approved
the conduct of Cara, both he and his minister Oh
War and Foreign Relations, Decampo, promptly
condemned the conduct of Cara, and also promised
prompt amendment.
LIGHT BREAKING IN VIRGINIA.
The Richmond Enquirer after exhibiting to lts
readers the extraordinary capabilities OF the state
in reference to supplies of fuel and the very limit
ed extent to which its people have prohted OF theln'
thus concludes an able article:
owe said that could not understand, nor ac-
count for the fact that the Richmond coal field still
remains undeveoped but though there are no
good and sufficient reasons, can detect causes
and influences which operate, not only 10 retaru
and fetter coal mining enterprise, out every
pursuit and every enterprise in the State that not
only cripple individual exertions, but also the pros
peritv of the whole community. We feel that this
is the tme the place, to discuss those causes
and influences but in this connection we may emu
merate few of them and leave their discussion ior
another and more appropriate occasion.
First-We propose that the policy OF the central
government is not such to encourage and protect
industrial pursuits generally.
Second-That our home legislation has been IN
sufficient and often impractical.
Third-No State or community can prosper, or
advance, under the single pursuit of tilling the
earth
Fourth-The people, who constitute the bone
and muscle of communities, chiefly uneduca-
ted, and therefore incapable Of individual enter
prise.
Fifth-Lack of business or practical information
and enterprise the result of previous PROPOSE
tions.
Sixth-Want of capital, arising from these and
various other causes.
Seventh-Dependence on others for commercial
and financial facilities, arising from indirect exports
and imports.
Eighth-Unfnished internal improvements, or in
vestments that confer little no benefit.
Nnth-Destitution of external trade.
Tenth-No State, however rich in internal re-
sources, can be prosperous without Development
These and many other propositions might be ad-
vanced, for the low state in which we
find our industrial commercial and financial facili-
ties condition, and, therefore, since cannot
find any direct local agency, must be amongst
the reasons why coal fields, our iron mountains
and our minerals generally, of so little direct
immediate benefit to the people, individually, or
the State at large; for these our manufac-
turing facilities waste, and our soils are i'm
poVerished."
| ALLEGANY CoUYrY.-Mayyland Coal Trade.-For
! the week ending Saturday, October Both, 6,46706
tons of coal shipped over the Cumberland and
Pennsylvania Railroad 3, ,664 05 tons the road
of the Georges Greek Coal and Iron Company,
! 5,262 l6 over the road of the Cumberland Coal and
Iron Company, and 9l2. IL tons the hampshire
| Coal and Iron Company IS road, making an aggre-
gate for the week from the whole coal region of
| l6 306.l 6 tons.
Irotal shipments for the year from the entire re-
| gion 52,57l 03 tons.
During the season 2,OlS canal boats cleared this
! port, carrying 226, ,9S4. IA tons of coal.
! During the week ending November 3, 81 boats
cleared this port carrying 9,G79.lS tons of coal.
! On Thursday morning last, the stables of Mr..
| John A. Graham, of Mount Savage in this county,
were destroyed by fire. The origin of the fire is
not known.
On Tuesday morning last the case of Thomas
Walls indicted for the murder of Harrison King, at
! Old Town, on the oath of May last, was given to
! the jury, who unable to agree, and the case
was submitted by consent to the Court, who found
him guilty of murder in the second degree, and
sentenced him to be confined in the Penitenary for
period of years and months.-CHmberiand Tel
egraph.
THE F1sHER1Es.-We learn, says the st. Croix
! Herald, that the fisheries in the Passamaquoddy
and vicinity will this prove more than ordi-
narily successful. For the last two months the
catch was immense, and the fishermen belonging
to the several islands have been doing a thriving
business. Near Campobello, their average catch
for several weeks exceeded one thousand quintals
a day.
The prospects are most discouraging, saws the
Boston Tareier, for the success of the Gloucester
fisheries this year. The larger part of the fleet is
still at the Bay and many vessels will be absent for
a month to come, and during that time NAV if the
weather is favorable, succeed in filling up with No.
l Mackerel. Some vessels will undoubtedly make
successful trips, but the larger part of the feet will
come home with very small fares Should the
weather from now until the 10th of November be
nnavorabe, the catch is completed for this season.
w cannot now say what the result will be of the
! Gloucester fleet, few good days work of the
entire feet would make great catch; but the pres
ent prospects are very unfavorabe, and many an
honest fisherman will find small sum left to carry
him through the coming winter
The Gloucester vessels have been more successful
| thus far this season than those from most of the
Massachusetts ports, as many vessels had landed
good fares Of Goldfish early in the spring The
catch of mackerel in this State the present season
will probably be the smallest known for many
years. and great prices will be obtained as the sup
| ply would not half meet the spring demand of 1889
should business be even fair.
Gen. Paez received by the authorities of
Philadelphia in Independence Hall on Wednesday
and welcomed by Mayor Henry in an appropriate
speech to which the General replied in Spanish
Senior Rojas interpreting.
The following is the speech of Gen. Paez in renlv
to the Mayor
Without taking leave of you l could not, with
satisfaction, return to my native land, since the re-
collections of the day when your generous recep-
tiOn changed my misfOrtunes into a triumph for
which had not even dared to hope, are indellibly
| impressed upon my heart. The founders of North
American Independence selected your beautiful ctv
the place in which to sign the wisest Constitution
of the earth; and in bequeathing imperishable a
monument, they also gave to You the inalienable
sentiments of liberality which distinguish the CITY
| of the Friends.
These sentiments were unreservediy displayed TO-
wards me. Here (pointing to his breast) treasure
your act with pride, for we, who love glory deem
our highest reward to possess the love of free and
honorable men.
Present, | pray you, Mr.. Mayor to those who
have wisely ntrustcd to your care the interests
OF their city, the sincere regard and esteem of an
ola soldier, VINO IN your country has acquired
much by example, but, above all, has learned
to admire more than your greatness the gana
rous hospitality in which this happy Union has no
rival N
MILITARY CoURr OF INQURY.-The San Antonio
(Texasl papers publish accounts of the proceedings
of the Court of Inquiry instituted at the rennaSt f
Captain W. X. Bradfute second cavalry n iuvos "
gate the circumstances attending the sbootipg of
private Murry, OF company OK" second cavalry
oy capt. Bradiute, and which assembled at the
camp of companies "G'' and ..K sncond oa,o, s
on the Clear Fork of the Brasos. ON the 9ftb IF
September. The following is an extract.
The court hnds that there has been LIQUOR sold at
s mouse near the camp OF companies "G'' and "K"
second cavalry, within the extended limits of the
Indian reservation; that Captain Bradfute visited
tins place with the view of getting the whiskev sell
Ter removed; that on his arrival at the grocery he
Wurrr sOieTs there among them private
Mu,Iy, company IN, second cavalry who was
uhGer the influence of liquor; that he ordered tbe
soulers 10 their camp; that the order was NOT
WTgrv a. Ghes oy private Murry that private
iutIy eAhloiteu indications of resistance to the
captains authority; that it hecama nncosssrv 70
employ iorce to enforce the said order he tbe said
oeilg In the execution of his Office at the
ume; that ne struck the said Murry, and again re-
peated to him NJ the order to 60 to camp, whereupon
the sald Murry resisted the CAPTAIN bv striking
MIN, staggering him back several stems at the same
nme advancing with the apparent determination of
1nollowslng up the first blow, whereupou CAPTAIN
Bradfute drew pistol aud fred killing the said
Murry. 'N' N''''"s 'h' S''i"
me court is of the opinion that proper regard
ior o1sclpfne and for his own safety required Cap
tam d bPraGiute to take the extreme measure he did
anu tnat ne Is iully justified in so doing and it is
ulther o the opinion that other proceedings are
BELGIAN RIFLE PRAcrIcE.-At the late rifle prac-
ce at brussels, in presence of the King, the follow
lnS were tne results of the firing: GAS far con-
e@epnS @ tne civic Guard the following the facts
H,z-V men, with guns rdyes fired IL 100 balls,
OF OF wnlch ILLS touched the target. They obtained
| ~ o5O points; made so blanks. The average was
that 10 per cent of the balls struck the mark POO
men men armed with muskets fired 900 balls, of which
2ZO struck the target. They obtained 1850 points:
made l6 blanks. The average 90 per cent As to
the army, rs men armed with the carbine a tige
bred 29O balls, of which one-third that is to saw
l3O, touched the target They obtained 625 points
| and made 10 blanks. On the average S3 per cent
| OF the balls hit the mark. 3S4 shooters used tha
rifle gun. The result was ,92O balls fired: 5s4
balls hit the mark; $3.50 points were obtained: 81
blanks The average of balls hitting the object was