The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-12

three-story brick houses, intended for s+oros -5
dwellings Each house will be thirteen feet fro uli"
and thirty feet deep, with three story hack hula
ngs, the lots running through to Ilau.u,an .tI,It
Two of them are to be built for Mr. Richard SIr
wood, and two for Mr.. Thomas Ellis Tho, ,r, az
pected to be ready for occupation, about the first Of
next August
RECEIPTS FOR TAxAs.-The amount received for
taxes by the City Collector, VIM. II. Valiant. ESQ.
Tor the month of February was $40 900; double the
receipts OF the corresponding month OF the previous
year.
PocKET PIcKING.-AIr r. b. Chenoweth OF North
Gay street, whilst riding in an omnibus on TUESDAY
morning had his pocket relieved of his port-monnaie
containing some fOrty-hye dollars. None of the
money mas yet been recovered.
SALE Or STEAMER.-S ii. Cover ESQ., auction
er, Yesterday sold at the Exchange the steam tow
6 90 superior sde-wheel Steamer 1879 feet long,
~ 1eet beam, and "a feet depth of hold the terms
oelng one half cash, and the remainder on four
So. 900. s-' IVA
BADLY B9rRSED.-A colored girl about Il years
ola. named Bedford, living in Douglas street was
seriously burned about the neck and breast by the
acclaental overturning of a camphene lamp. A
physician was called in, who made her as comtorta
bic as possible under the circumstances
| POLICE.
CHARGE OF RECEIVING STOLEN GooDs.-Offcers
| barton and Wlllig yesterday arrested man named
| VIM. Williamson on the charge of having received
! lot OF stolen goods, knowing the same to have
! been stolen. He was committed to answer by JUS
| tice Welsh.
DEALING IN Doc MEAT-John Brodzman. resi-
ding at No Y Walker street, was Yesterday arrest
| ed by officer Hudgins of the Middle District for
! vending buildings and sausages made of dog meat
! He was taken before Justice McAllister, who held
hm to bail for further hearing Brodzman state.
that during the last three weeks he had eaten the
| nesh OF Tour dogs and liked the diet.
BURGLARIoUS.-The residence of Mr.. James j.
Buckholder, situated on Eager street. near Eden
was broken INTO yesterday morning, and a gold
watch, valued at Sl40 together with several art-
ces OF clothing, stolen therefrom
BURGLARY.-The clothing store of Mr. John Sea-
fort, No. l29 Pennsylvania Avenue, near Preston
| street, was entered on " ednesdaY night from the
rear of the building, and robbed of coats pants
vests pieces of cloth and cassimeres to the amount
of $500.
s VIOLATION OF ORDNANcEs.-Wm. johnson and
w M. Oface, Doth colored, were arrested by officers
Eberstlne and Frazier, of the Eastern District OF
| the charge of imnoderate driving in the streets
| Justice Audoun fined them two dollars and costs
each, and sent them to Jail in default of payment.
samuel Elllnger was arrested by officer Cadi-
more, OF the Eastern District, the charge of re-
tusng to clean the snow from his footway. Justice
Griffin fined him 81 and costs-S2.3l.
VIOLATION OF ORDINANcE-Richard Bacon was
brought before Justice Mearis on Wednesday eve
ming by officer Barrnger, of the Middle District
charged with driving his horse through the streets
at an immoderate gait. The Justice imposed upon
him the fine of 81 and costs.
HOLIDAY ST. THEATRE Mr. Matthews has gone
and has been succeeded on the boards of the Holli
day Street by Edwin Booth, an actor who forcbly
recalls to mind the memory of the elder Booth
whose name he BEARS and no small portion of whose
ability he appears to have inherited. Last night
his clever impersonation of the character of Brutus
IN the play of that name gave abundant evidence OF
his powers, and entire satisfaction to all who wit
messed his performance. Tonight he appears in
character which was always favorite and popular
one with his lamented father and in which the son
is said to fall little if anything short of the pater
nal excellence. We bespeak for Mr. Booth full
and appreciative audience in his native city.
i Mr.. NANDENHoFF'S READINGs.-Ihe third of these
delightful entertainments given last night at
Carroll Hall, and was attended by an audience that
hlled every nook and corner, and occupied every
available square inch OF standing room in the Hall
7 Mr.. VS. theme The Pathos and Humor of
Thomas Hood,' which he very cleverlv illustrated
by series Of extracts from the poets works judi
ciously chosen and happily rendered. These read
ings have proved decidedly the greatest success of
the season, and among the most popular entertain
ments OF literary character ever given in Bati-
more. Tomorrow night, Mr. Nandenhoff will read
from Sheridan, the wit and the dramatst.