The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-23

any track within the prescribed limits Their cal
culation is reported to be, that by withholding all
railway accommodation, between North and Sharp
streets, they will create sufficient dissatisfaction
on the part OF the citizens generally, and especial
ly of the property holders on that portion of the
line, to induce the injunction complanants to with
draw from the contest and leave them masters of
the whole field.
1t may be questioned whether such policy is
likely to improve the general popularity OF the rail
way enterprise. If Ifsnvthing modify the pub
lie disgust at the nquity and audaciy of the whole
affair, it can only be an honest and fair effort,
the part OF the assignees, to serve the public
venence literally and in good faith To abstain
from laying down any track at all, between North
and Sharp streets, because they restrained by
injunction from constructing double track, does
not seem to be movement in any such spirit
dinary prudence would suggest, or public opinion
approve. If the tribunals restrain them from doing
all that the ordinance allows, let them, if they do
anything do at least all that is not covered by the
restriction. feeling of proyocation unnecessa-
ry antagonism would seem to be least of all adapted
to their present critical and barely tolerated position
ORGANIZATION OF THE FACULTY OF MARYLAND
CoLLEGE-0n Thursday night the Board of Trus-
tees ofMaryland Agricultural College met at the
Office of The american Farmer, for the purpose of
electing the faculty for that institution The fol
lowing gentlemen We're present. Messrs. Calvert,
GroOme, Carter, Wilkins, Davis, McHenry, Car
roll, Mitchell Roman, Earle, Corcoran, Hambleton;
Purnell, GoldsborOugh, Eldridge, Worthngton,
Bruno, Brown, Sothoron and Merryman. Various
propositions made, relative to the organiZa-
ton, and the following resolution was finally
adopted
heolced, That there be established lst Professorshp
of Scientific Agriculture including chemistry and its a
pcaton to the arts geology and mineralogy End Pro-
feSsorshp of Comparative Anatomy Physiology and Vet
ernary Surgery 3rda Proessorship of Botany Entomo
ogy and anthology; 4th, Professorshp of the Exact
Sciences including mathematics, pure and mixed;
veyng, mensuration engineering and construction,
chanic and astronomy 5th Professorshp of Ancient
and Modern Languages, iucuding Latin and Greek
French, German Spanish and Italian 9th Professorshp
Of Mental and Moral Philosophy, History and English
Literature.
large number of testimonials from applicants,
for the professorships were presented and consid-
cred, when the following gentlemen were elected
to the positions named:
Professor of Agricultural Sciences, &c, DR.. Geo.
G. Scheitfer, of Washington cty-salary 81, 500.
Professor of Exact Sciences, &c, H. d. Cough, OF
Hartford county-salary $1,000. Professor of An
cient and Modern Languages Baptista Lerino, of
Mssissippi-salary 900. The other professor
ships were not flied.
resolution authorizing the opening of the Col
lege, for the reception of students, on the first
Monday in October, was passed, and the Board ad-
journed.
LEXINGTON MARKET.-The following were the
ruling prices at Lexington Market yesterday: