The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-10
LOTTERY CIRCULAR ANSWERED.

A LOTTERY CIRCULAR ANSWERED.
The following correspondence has been handed
us by subscriber, who lately received the lottery
circular subjoined:
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES OF DELAWARE.
BALTIMoRE, November Is, 1859.
DEAR SIR: We have again procured a lucky
package, containing twenty tickets in this Lot
terry, class l9S to be drawn the Both day of De-
cember; and being anxious to sell prize in YOUR
locality, we will make you the following liberal
offer, viz: If you will send Sl0 we will send
to you by the return mail the package To convince
you of our confidence in its success if it fails TO
draw at least one hundred dollar prize, we will
send you another package free of charge Let us
know earl if you will take this package. This is
confidential.
All tickets and certificates of packages that draw
prizes must be returned to us for payment or for re-
newal in other tickets.
1t is not necessary to retain prize tickets until
the expiration of the forty days as we nav all nrzes
Immediately after the drawing.
Office, az Second street, sd n ioor,b Box ~ $40
Post-ottice, Baltimore, Md.
REPLY LOTTERY DEALERS
GREEN OAK, November 80, 1859
MESsRS. SPENCE IL Co.-Gentlemen: Your favor
of the 18th instant duly received The liberal
offer you make me, together with the proposed
proof to convince me of your confidence in its sue
cess, leads me to make the following proposals to
you, viz: If you will send me package of twenty
six tickets in lottery class 1885, to be drawn on the
$780, will remit you $40 free of charge; but in
case 1t should not draw prize, you may send me
another package upon the same terms "Let me
know early If you will take the offer. This is con.
confidential. Yours trulv
N. Y. Post.
The conductors on the Swiss, French, and Italian
railroads carry watch of ingenious construction.
designed to lessen the danger of accidents The
aperture by which the watch is wound M is ac
cessible to the conductor, but that bv which the
hnn dc 1rnr nfrulat atnIn hn
cial whose business it is to set all the watches by
common standard. Thus the time of running of
the trains is rendered uniform, and no accident is
excused on the ground of mistake. The aperture
by which the dial is regulated is closed by an appl-
cation of system of Formulation, such as is en-
ployed in some permutatng locks.
Balloonists are just now under, not in. cloud
The Rome N. y Sentinel announces that Mr. C.
Z: Coe, who was injured by falling from a tree
while trying to extricate his balloon lies PROSTATE
unable to turn over without help. His fall pro
duced an injury to the spine and it is feared he
will never fully recover. La Mountain, since his
| expedition to Canada, appears to have become ga
tiated with erlal voyaging, and to have abandoned
the business. Prof. Lowe, who has been expert
menting upon the credulity of the people of New
| York, has himself collapsed. Balloonacy is over
| for the season.
| REMUNERATION TO THE INHABITANTS OF SEyAsro-
PoL.-Our correspondent at Savastopol under date
of Oct. 30th, writes as follows 0The sum of three
for the relief of those who suffered loss of property
| during the late siege. Count Strogonoff came in
the steamer from Odessa Sunday last to bring the
glad tldlngs, and to make arrangements for the dis
| tribution of the funds He brought with him one
million nine hundred thousand roub!es, and the nav
ment will commence on the lst of November old
style, the officers having the preference Those in
Sevastopol will receive 81 per cent and those who
lost property outside of SevastOpOl and Simferopol
Eupatoria, Kertch &C., will be paid from Is to 20
| per cent."-Boston on Courier
A French WITNESS IN A VERMONT CoURr.-In the
| course OF the trial of case in Vermont, French
lady was called ON to testify, and it was assumed
THAT she was only acquainted with her native lam
guage, which neither the judge nor the clerk un-
| derstood. In this emergency one of the counsel
volunteered to administer the oath which he did
| in the following terms:
"Vous Jurez Eat wat you here testify shall be ze
truse, ii whole truse and noosing but re truse 40
| help mon Dieu." ~
| For moment the lady looked with astonisbment
at the clerk pro tem., and then said in perGeetlv
! good English, but with slight foreign accent
/ "What does the gentleman say 2"
1 The Central Italian army is composed of 6.75O of
| GaribaldIs men, 1920 Lombards, 200 Hunpari-
ans, 200 French, 80 English, $50 Maltese and Ioni-
| ans, 260 Greeks, 450 Poles, $40 Swiss leo Span
| iards Belgians and Americans and 500 Austrian de-
| serters. Total, II AGO. s,a. .,s-. ~ fTTf'Ij
\ Mr.. Gowen, the American contractor for remov-
| ing the distractions from Sabastopol harbor has
now nnlshed his work with the outer line of sunken
vessels, SO that they do not obstruct navigation.
Ihe large irigate Vladimir successfully raised
! October 14th.