The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-17
DEPCnN

An Abolitonist, calling himself 7. A. Salvo,
was taken up at Bamberg, South Carolina, the
10th inst, for being too free in the expression of
his opinions, and his head shaved on one side,
and coat of tar and feathers applied to him; he
then rode rail beyond the limits of the
village.
Jenny Lind, during recent visit to MERGERS
Hospital, Dublin, escorted through the build
ing by the LOrd-Lieutenant of Ireland. On the
same occasion she was presented with an eloquent
address, signed by the Duke of Leinster, the Lord
Chancellor, the Archbishop of Dublin, and nearly
all the governors, expressing their thanks for the
munificent gift of her services to the institution on
the occasion of the Handel Centenary She re-
turned suitable reply. On her departure she was
loudly cheered bv the crowd
Captain McClintock has been notified by the
Lords of the Admiralty, that he Queen, in consid-
Grafton of the brilliant success by which his late ex-
pedltion to the Arctic regions attended, has
been pleased to order that, from April, 1857, to
September, 1859, during which time he was in COM
mand OF the yacht Fox, shall count to him as sea
time. This favor can only be granted by the
ereign, and is rarely exercised.
Sir Francis S. Goldsmid has presented one hun
dred pounds sterling to the fund for the purchase
ofmuskets for Garibaldi.
james Smaller, prosperous farmer at Canton
Massachusetts,, % years of age, married girl of
seventeen last January, after a months acquain-
lance. They lived unhappiy land his sudden death,
two months since, led to the suspicion of poison
The case is under investigation. She is in Jail.
-Rosalie Bonheur, as she is called in her acte de
HutSSuHce, was porn IN bordeaux on the 10th OF
March, 1922. Her father, Oscar Raymond Bonheur
was painter of merit who had in youth taken
the highest honOrs at the exhibitions of his native
town. He devoted part of his time to giving draw
lng-lessons in families for the support of his aged
parents An attachment sprang up between him
and one of his pupis-Sophie Marques lovely
and accomplished Cir. Her family opposed the
union on account of the artists poverty; and after
their marriage the young people We're thrown al
most only on their own resources Rosalie was the
eldest of their four children Her father COM
PEELED to give up his dreams of fame and the higher
labors of his art and for eight years maintained
his family by teaching drawing.
A young lady of Edgefeld, South Carolina,
recently attended family soiree "The Evening
News One who there describes her dress
| (made entirely Of newspapersl as being unique,
and very beautiful. 1t is said to have presented,
by candle-light, resemblance to the richest bro
cade, so skillful was the arrangement of its col
| umns.
! -Ex- Governor Porter, of Pennsylvania, who has
been chosen Vice President ofthe Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, left for the scene of his future
| abors in Texas, on Monday.
John Malphus, charged with killing Benjamin
| Wall, in St. Lukes parish, Beaufort District,
South Carolina, last month, was tried by the Court
of Common Pleas, at GillisOnvIe, week before last
| convicted, and sentenced to two years imprison-
| ment, and to pay a fine of 81 900.
! The Portland Argus tells of a newspaper pub
Usher in that city, who purchased railroad ticket
| but concluded to stop over night, and resume his
| Journey next day The conductor refused to accept
elected the passenger from the cars. Passenger
| knocked down the conductor and brakeman, was
arrested and fined twelve dollars, and as finale,
the Treasurer of the Company sent him a compli-
mentary ticket
Sir James Clarke, the eminent London phvsi-
clan, has Just retired from his Office of personal
| physician in daily attendance on the Queen. He
has had charge of the health of the Queen for
| twenty-seven years, since her girlhood AID
vanced age, and illhealth are the reasons for the
! retirement.
| Mrs. Watson has sent to the Alabama State
! Fair, to be held at Montgomery this week, eight
| camels OF her importation. They will be put to
work, to show planters and others their capacities
Mr.. John Wise, the eronaut, in n letter to the
| New ork ErPress, doubts very much the inten-
tion of Mr.. Lowe to attempt crossing the Atlantic
in his big balloon, and indeed hints very plainly
that Mr.. Lowe is a humbug He says:
| 81 may also be permitted now to say that Mr..
| Lowe Is an eronaut of seventeen months chronicle
gy, and OF no scientific attainmens, and he has not
made ten reputable ascensions. By profession he
| is 'magician'-by nature man of very gentle
manly demeanor, by practice in balloon progress an
Inscriptions plagarist.
| There is much anxiety and conjecture about the
| fate of b. +. Rice, who left his home in Estill coun
ty, Kentucky, some time ago. He started on a
professional tour to Eastern Tennessee with claims
to the amount of over five thousand dollars for col
| lection. He collected the money and returned as
far as Manchester Kentucky, which place he left
in the evening, after two or three DAYS STAY, and
has not since been heard from. By some persons it
| is conectured that he has run away with the mo-
ney and wished to leave the impression that he had
! been murdered by Garrard, who was defeated by
Rice in the last Congressional election in the Rich
mond district. In that contest, it will be remem-
! bered, difficulty occurred between Rice and Gar
rard, in which Rice was shot.