The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-04
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.
For shipplngIntelligence, see 4th page
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
New HanDshire Leufslature Etc


CoNCoRD, N. H., June 2-Governor Goodwin was
inducted into office at 3 p NJ His message was
quite lengthy. He recommends a short session of
the Legislature, and economy in administering the
government
The present State debt is fraction less than
S72 400 The causes of education and agriculture
represented receiving increased attention,
and as being in an encouraging condition.
The establishment of an Agricultural Department
at Dartmouth College is contemplated.
Manufactures are stated to be assuming healthy
position, and the Governor trusts that the enact
ment of tariff protective of home industry will be
adopted by Congress.
The banking interests are in a more healthy condi,
ton, and new charters are disapproved of, except
where shown to be for the public good.
The railroad interests alluded to in the
message, showing that there about 700 miles of
road in operation in the State, with capital of
Sl6000000, and which cost over $50 00O, 900, much
of the stock being qnproductive to the stockhold-
ers; but the roads have largely developed the
sources and increased the wealth of the State, the
Governor suggests reduction of their taxation.
Gov. Goodwin says that New Hampshire yields
to no State in her adhesion to the Federal Union
and the Constitution, and her people will never
tolerate the doctrines of notification the idea of
disunion of this conederacy, but while she allows
to all other States their rights, she will maintain
hers. She will never meddle with the domestic in
stutions of her sister States, but is bound to pre-
vent the extension of the curse of slavery ter
ritory now free.
She will rejoice to see a truly national and pa
triotic administration restored and the principles
OF the fathers of the country again administered.
The legislative session will commence tomorrow
and probably close the last week in the month.
Shocking Affair at St Louis
ST. Louis, June 3.-Joseph Charles ESQ.,, one of
the Oldest and most respectable of citizens,
shot and mortally wounded on the street this morn
ing, by G. W. Thornton, formerly teller in the
Boatmans Savings Institution. Thornton was tried
and acquitted about year ago the charge of
having stolen $4,000 from the Bank, and Mr..
Charles was one of the principal witness against
him.
SECOND DESPATCH
ST.. Louis, June 3, p. M.-There is an intense
excitement here in consequence of the shooting of
Mr.. Charles, and threats have been made of hang
ing Thornton. The military have been ordered
out to preserve the peace One of the wounds of
the victim is pronounced mortal.
From Nassau, N P.-Marine Disasters.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 2.-An arrival furnishes dates
from Nassau \. p, to the 25th ultimo. The ship
Pleiades, from N. o. for Queenstown, which was
discovered on fire on the 10th of May, was run
ashore and scutted. The vessel proved total loss
but the cargo mostly saved in a damaged con-
dition. About $50 bales of cotton reached Mas
sau in wreckers. The captain and of the
bark Delegate, from Santa Martha for New York
arrived at Nassau. The vessel sprung aleak while
at sea, and was sunk. She had cargo of hides,
logwood, &c.
Railroad Celebration.
CINCINNATI, June about six hundred citizens
of Chicago, Milwaukee and Fort Wayne arrived
here this morning, excursion train, to cele-
brate the opening of the new route to Chicago via.
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, Michigan
and Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago roads At
the reception at the Merchants Exchange, the
hospitalities of the city were rendered by Mayor
Bishop. Speeches were made by Mayor Hame, of
Chicago, 5. S. l.. Hommedieu, President of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton road. This after
noon the guests witnessed display made by the
firemen with their steam fire engines.