The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-30
N A v A L


The United States sloop-of-war st. Mary's,
Charles Henry Davis, Commander, sailed from
San Francisco, Sept. I'd, for Panama and the inter
mediate Mexican ports The following is a list of
her officers Charles Henry Davis, Commander;
Robert II. Wyman. John S. Maury, David McCor-
kle, Thomas T. Houston, VIM. H. Ward, C. +.
Thomas, Lieutenants; j. Winthrop Taylor, Surgeon;
w. A. Ingersoll Purser; +. Mcdonald Reynolds,
Lieutenant of Marines; Stewart Kennedy, Assist
ant-Surgeon; Leroy Fitch, Midshipman; Philip J.
Miller, Boat wan E. A. Cassidy, carpenter; Fl.
W. FARMLAND, sail maker; L. X. Ellis, gunner; S.
ID. Burnham, Purser's clerk; A. G. Maynard, Cap
tain's clerk; j. r. Jackson, yeoman; Jas. O'Dowd,
Surgeons steward
the Naval Observatory and Hydr0gr from
at Washington, and ordered to the steamer Water
Witch.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ] ohm Vanstant, has been
ordered to Southern Star, now fitting out at the
Gosport Navy Yard, and reported to the Commo-
dore of the yard yesterday.
The Congressional nominations in New Jersey
are now completed, with the exception of the third
district. They are as follows:
Opposition. Democratic.
John L. Nixon, Judge Walker,
j. L. N. StrattOn, James W. Wall,
Jetur r. Riggs, John Huvler
VIM. Pennington. John r. Wortendyke
1t is said the Opposition vote is well united in
every district, the Republicans, Americans, and the
antlLecompton men joining in the Conventions
Mr.. Stratton is Republican, Mr.. Nixon is an old
Wing, Mr.. Riggs is anti-LecOmpton Democrat
Ex-Governor Pennington is perhaps the most popu-
lar man that ever filled the executive chair All
the Opposition nominees understood to favor
modification of the tariff giving more or less en-
enlargement to manufactures. OF the Democratic
candidates Messrs. Huyler and Wortendyke voted
for Lecompton; Judge Walker is avowedlv for it;
and Gen. Wall runs on a half-and-half platform
pledging him to vote for the admission of Kansas
whenever she applies.-Nat. Intel.
The Cadets of Temperance of Philadelphia, made
their eighth annual parade on Tuesday. Upwards of
1900 boys in line. The Philadelphia Bulletin
of Tuesday last says:
Dung America never turned out stronger than
this morning, on the occasion of the eighth annual
parade of the Cadets of Temperance of Pennsylva-
mia. From to 10 o'clock Arch street was full
pressed down and running over with youthful hui
manity; not only in line, but crowdng the pave
mcnts, door steps and windows; the boys in regaia
and their Sunday best, and the girls in garments
gay. 1t was most truly merry scene, and bright
blue sky bent over it, making an azure canopy for
this mile long panorama of joyousness. A more
beautiful day could not have been picked out of
three hundred and sixty-tive. There was life and
freedom in the air that made one feel like a gipscv
Wild breezy music from hafa dozen bands floated
along every square, in unison and harmony with
the whole.
On Tuesday evening while Chief Engineer
Fearon of the Philadelphia Fire Department, was
demonstrating with director of the Moyamensing
Hose Company for violation of the regulations,
he was Knocked down and tramped on by num-
Der of the members