The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-21

Tor the Exnlpllion, S4,363 II
Library, 720 40
Male School of Design, 1,969.53
Female, " 9S5 81
Hail. 3l33 "a
Chemical Department, 472.S6
Miscellaneous Lectures, 536. SO
Book keeping class, 1884
Interest and Insurance, 24l 90
Dividend on Hall Stock, 26l4sO
Salary ofAetuary and assistants, = 100000
Incidental Expenses, 4S7 SO
Making the total expenditures, sl7,74474
Leaving nett gain to the Institute
Upon motion the report was adopted and order
ed to be printed.
The meeting then proceeded to the election of
ohcers Tor the ensuing year, which resulted in the
Anderson and John F. Meredith Esqs. Recording ri
Secretary, G. Fl. Hunt, ESQ.,; Corresponding Sec
retary; 5; Morris Cochrane, Esq; and Treasurer,
Hugh Bolton, Esq.
Board Of Managers.-Thomas Trimble, S. S.
Mills, Thomas j. Lovegrove, John Jones, W. w.
Maughlin, j. Mowton Saunders, N H. Thayer,
J.: Bartlett, j. Crawford Nelson, Adam Denmead,
William 81. Young, V. o. Eareckson Samuel
Kinds, 5. Morris Cochran, James Stirratt, John H.
Iegmeyer, W.. Henry johnson, Abram g. Mott,
George H. Rodgers, Thomas Stow, James Young,
WIN. Keyser.
On motion the meeting then adjourned.
AN OUTRA GE-Young Man Shot.-Yesterday eve
nlng two brothers named Thomas and John E.
Emory, who are employed in Ready's saw mill on
PRESIDENT street. near Jones' Falls, while going
home from their labor, were assaulted on West
Falls avenue by five young men who call them
selves "peelers," and John knocked down and
beaten, while Thomas was shot, the ball passing
through the feshy part of his left arm near the
shoulder. For some days past these two young
men have been subjected to attacks from this party
and on Tuesday pistol was fired at them, though
neither was hurt. Yesterday evening when they
started for their home, which is on Trinity street.
near High, they were afraid to take their usual
route, and for the purpose of avoiding their enc
mics crossed the Falls to the west side The
'peeers" followed them over and made the assault
above recorded. One of the assaants, named
John Walter, was standing within a few feet of
Thomas Emory when he fired the pistol at him.
Officers Wiley and Fleming, arrested Walters and
took him to the Middle district police station,
when he was committed for Court. The rest of the
party are still at large.
SERIOUS ACCIpENT.-Y esterday afternoon a man
named Daniel Cunningham while engaged in paint
ing the front OF house on the corner of Monument
and Park streets, was precipitated from the third
story OF the building to the ground, and had his
arm and both legs broken. The accident was caused
by the breaking 0. rope at one end of a ladder
which was suspended along the front of the house
as stage Officers McComas, Andrews and Will
liams procured wagon and had him conveyed to
his residence, No. 2S Elizabeth lane, near West st.
and the medical assistance of DR.. Webster procured
Upon examination the Doctor discovered that one
OF the legs of the unfortunate man broken in
two places-belng fractured at the knee and above
the ankle. The other leg was also broken at the
ankle, while the fracture of the right arm was
found to be very bad one. Cunningham has
wife and two children.
ROBBERY AND ARREsT.-Yesterdaym morning Saml
Chase and Jacob Turner both negroes were ar
rested by officer Carr, and taken before Justice
Mckinley, charged with breaking into the grocery
store of Christopher Doell, No. 10 South Liberty
street, on Tuesday night last and robbing the mo-
ney drawer of $50. At the examination before the
Justice it appears that there was no evidence to
crlminate the parties arrested, but that they were
discovered lettering around the premises in suspi-
clous manner. 1t also appeared that the store of
Mr.. Doell was again broken into and robbed yester
day morning of a large amount of groceries and
cigars, together with silver watch, valued in the
aggregate at about 1920. Justice Mckinley thought
1t best to commit the accused for further hearing
to-day at O'Clock. In the antime the police are
actively engaged in ferreting out some evidence as
to the actual perpetrators of the burgaries.
The STEAMER BALTIMoRE.-Y esterday the steam
er Baltimore steamed down to the screw dock
where she will Immediately undergo repairs. OF
the sugars which were a part of her cargo, it is
found that about twenty per cent. remains Kirk
land, Chase Coz had 60 hhds. on board, which
were insured in the Augusta Insurance and Bank
ing Company and the Merchants Insurance Com
pany offices for 81, 0S6. Messrs. Robbins 4 Lord
had All boxes of sugar-insured in the Angus
ia Insurance office for $4,000. The above insu-
rance was paid to the respective firms yesterday
by the agent OF the Companies, VIM. L.. Montague,
Esq.
SPRUNG LEAK.--On Tuesday morning the
schooner G. Hammond, of Goldsborough, North
Carolina, Captain George Hammond, arrived in
this port from Mexico, with large cargo of Ma
hogany logs, and moored alongside of Washburn
Howes' wharf at the foot of William street. south
side of the basin. Soon after making fast to the
wharf was discovered that she had sprung leak
and before the pumps could be well set to work, a
considerable quantity of water had gone into the
hold. Workmen are now engaged in unloading the
cargo, but are materially hindered by being fire.
quently compelled to stop and work at the pumps.
CoNFIRMATIoN AT ST. LUKE's.-The Rt Rev.
Bishop Nottingham, yesterday, administered the
Holy Rite of Confirmation to fifty-eight persons
during the evening service at st. Lukes parish
church, Rev. VIM. Rankin, rector. Quite a num-
Der OF colored persons were among those presented
to the Bishop on this OCCASION and the solemn SER
vice was witnessed by a very large congregation.
RE-AEREsTED.-Charles Reilly, one of the parties
charged with stealing a box of goods from the
pavement in front of the store of Messrs. Hurst &
Co., and who was admitted to bail on Monday last
was yesterday given up by his boudsman. He was
re-arrested on bail piece issued by the clerk of
the Criminal Court and committed to Jail. The ac-
cused was making preparations to leave the CITY,
MAMMOTH CRCUs.-L. B. Lents Mammoth Ma
tional Circus will visit this city on I'd May, and
will exhibit under their large canopy to be erected
on the corner of Calvert and Franklin streets This
in existence, and the great merit of the various
performers and the high state of discipline exhibited
by the horses and other animals connected with the
troupe, excite the establishment of the behoder.
FATAL REsULr.-On Tuesday boy named John
Smith, about twelve years of age, while playing on
the staging in the ship yard of Messrs. Abrams
Son, fell to the ground and his side struak wood
pin, which was sticking out of the earth by which
a very fatal wound was inflicted. He was taken to
the home of his parents on Eastern avenue, near
Caroline street. where he suffered until yesterday
morning when he died.
AccIDEST.-On Tuesday morning man named
Owen Hagan, fell from the loft of a stable, on
Gallow's hill, and broke his right leg between the
ankle and knee. 1t was very bad fracture as the
bones protruded through the flesh. He was con-
veyed to his house on Bank street. near Central
avenue, where DR.. Dashields set the leg.
REMARKABLE BIRTH.-A Mrs. Barnhart, who re-
sides at No. GO Bank street, on yesterday morning
gave birth to three children, one of which was
born with a perfect set of teeth. Two of them
died shortly after BIRTH but the which is blessed
with the teeth still lives.
ELEcToN.-R. H. Simpson, on Monday night
was elected Paymaster of the Wells and McComas,
Rifle Corps. to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
election of E. Sweeney to the rank of Major. Mr..
Simpson has been Corporal in the Company.
PROPERTY SALES.