The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-07

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embroidered according to design of her own, with
porcupne quilts, representing desperate dog fight
The bridegroom was attired in all the magnifcence
which his rank and wealth demanded. He wore a
standing shirt collar, medal of President Pierce a
blue straght-collared soldier coat with brass but
tons, and an elegant pair of Spanish spurs-scorn-
ing to wear anything hard as leather on his
toes''-while his stalwart loins were admirably
clothed in an ancient coffee sack.
We have some further particulars in regard to
the loss of the ship Admiral Zutman, which was
wrecked on the Florida coast, about two hundred
and fifty miles from Havana For the space of nine
days the crew walked up and down the beach. in
the hope of attracting the attention of some passing
vessel and were at length relieved by the steamship
Daniel Webster, which took them all on board
They describe their sufferings as having been very
great. They frequently attacked by bears
panthers and wolves Twelve of the former they
succeeded in killing, and also three of the latter
Five other wrecks were found on the beach, some of
which were of recent date. The bodies of nineteen
men, and grave with a slab at its head bearing the
name OF Capt. Adams, also discovered forty
miles below STRIKERS inlet.
FLoRIDA.-The last Legislature of Florida HAVING
provided for the construction of canal connectinS
the waters of the st. Johns with those of Indian
river, Gov. Perry has appointed commissioners to
survey and lay out the work. and they will speedily
commence their task. When this work is completed
Florida will have continuous line of inland navi-
cation for steamboats, parallel to the Atlantic sea
| y
| the Fernandini and Cedar KEYS railroad is finished
| she Will nave an iron way connecting an Atlantic
with Gulf port through the upper portion of the
peninsula.
DON'T PRoPosE TO Wharf.-The Legislature of
Minnesota has passed bill amending the constitu-
ton, so that the State executives NAV be qualified
and enter upon the duties of their respective offices
at specified time, in the event of longer DELAY on
the part OF Congress to recognize Minnesota as a
State of the Union. This amendment is to be sub
mtted TO the people on the second Monday in April
1885, provided the State shall not be admitted prior
to the time OF holding said election. The terms of
ONCE VIII commence on the lst of MAY, and contin-
ne until January, $780, except that OF the Auditor
VINO Will continue In Office until 1861.
The decision to employ two volunteer regiments
Tor the U tab service, has created quite an excite
| ment among the military men of New York Some
SIX military organizations there have volunteered
and the President is said to have expressed WILLING
ness to accept of the services of the regiment known
as Col Burnhams. 1t is also stated that the other
| regiment will be accepted from Pennsylvania -
| twenty-five companies of volunteers have been Of
| Tered In Kentucky for the Utah Regiment The
selections are to be made by the Governor on the
9th inst.
The MILLERIrEs MovISG.-The Newark IN. J.
Advertiser says some of the leading Second Advent
lists IN that city have again set period for the de-
struction of the wOrd-proiessing to have discover
ed the errors OF their previous calculations and to
have finally ascertained the exact truth They re-
! gard the recent financial depression and the pre-
yailng religious excitement as signs of the last
days BY the next arrival from Europe they expect
to hear of the destruction of the city of Rome and
this will portend the confagration of the world
next summer.
The Annapolis charter election took place yester-
day with the following result:
For Mayor
Joshua Brown, 22O Col. John Walton, 1888
Tbomo. ! v;,.on For o., Rec9rder.
For Aldermen
ne Geo. +. Franklin, PA John N. Davis, 1879
Thomas In ON reand, 223 David S. Caldwell, 1872
Philip Clayton, 220 William Glover, 1870
James Mqnroe. 2l9 Wistol NJ. Hohne, 100
Solomon Philip, 2lS John T. Hammond 1877
The JAFFA MURDER AND OUrRAGE.-Tbe New
ork Observer learns that the perpetrators of the
horrible outrage and murder in the family of Mr.
Dickson at Jatfa in Syria, have been arrested and
condemned to death. This result was brought
about through the prompt action of the American
Consul General in Egypt, Mr.. De Leon, and it is
hoped will have salutary effect upon the Arabpop-
ulatlon The Dickson agricultural enterprise is
broken up, and his son-in-aw Steinbeck writes that
with the hrst opportunity the survivors expect to
return to America.
The Treasurer ofKnox township, Columbiana coun-
ty, ONO, Mr. William Sheitzley, was robbed on
Thursday night, 18th utimo, of 81 900 of pub
lie money. The robbers went to his house about
twelve O'Clock at night and after setting fire to some
straw IN cowshed attached to the barn, succeeded
In al ousing Mr.. s., who, seeing the light and sup
posing the barn to be on fire, Immediately got up
and ran towards it. While he was engaged at the
lire they took the money and departed.
There is a little stream which emptes into Shasta
Valley, California, about twenty miles west of the
great butte which possesses the singular property
of ncrusting everything which falls into its waters
with complete coat of stone. Flowers, leaves
grass pine buds, and things of that sort, will be-
come completely enameled in the course of week
or so, retaining the process their natural FORM
little girl about ten years of age the dauphter
of the engineer of Ellis's distery at Cincinnati
while running about the building caught her right
arm in some portion of the machinery Instantly
crushing it to atoms and literally tearing il from
her body. The right leg and head were then drawn
into the machinery, and both were crushed and
mangled in horrible manner Death followed in
stantly.
The City Council of Washington have passed a
joint resolution declaring that the government of
the city Is unable to preserve order under existing
circumstances, and appointing a Committee to ap7
peal to Congress for the establishment of perma-
nent Police, to be under the direction of the Secre
tary OF the Interior; also resolution for tempo
whom to be mounted, armed and equipped.
ALLEGHANY AFFAIRS.
Coal SHIPMENTs.-For the week ending on Satur-
day the 9th, there was shipped from the various
mines 9,665lG tons of coal. OF this amount the
Georges Creek Coal and Iron Company's Railroad,
brought down 8, 263. IL tons; the Cumberland and
Pennsylvania road l65 Is TONS and the Hampshire
Coal and Iron Company's road $50 II tons. Total
for the year So, 1868 OF Cumberland Cirilian.
Crnoline has got into court in Detroit. suit
is now pending before magistrates court in that
city by the husband of lady who refused ad-
mission to a public lecture, the price of which
twenty-five cents, which, being duly rendered by
her. was refused, and fifty cents demanded, upon the
ground that she would occupy two seats.
The largest camelia japonca tree, probably in the
United States, is growing in Charleston, S. c., in
the open garden of Mr.. Lucas, at the west end of
Calhoun street. The tree is about twenty-five feet
high, and the branches are nearly twenty feet
across. The whole tree is said to be full of bios
SONS in February and March.
A. l.. Harrington, of G.. A. Browning 4 CO. in
the wholesale millinery business Boston Mass de-
camped last week, with $4,000 belonging to the
firm.
Committee of the st. Louis Underwriters sub |
mltted report on Saturday, strongly recommend |
ing the establishment of paid fire department In
that city, with at least six steam engines Inc COM
mittee estimate that the engines can be managed at
an annual expense of SIS, 900 EACH