The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-27
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.
FOREIGN.
BIRD 1sLAND-Bdrkentine Chds Keen.
700 TONS Enny e. 10

HENRY WARD BEECHER ON COFFEE HOUSES The
following remarks on the occasion of inaugurating
a temperance restaurant in New York seems to US
so well considered and just that we think they may
be pondered even by those who keep houses of re-
freshment on more business principles:
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was then called
TO the stand, and made an address, which was tre-
mendously cheered, more especially by the uncomb-
ed auditors, who stood listening in their shirt
sleeves Mr.. Beecher said the first thing to be at
tended to in cofee-room was to have good coffee;
and In order to have this the managers should send
committees to all the public hotels and railroad
depots, and then make their coffee Just as these did
not. de said that with good moral influences bad
coffee and sour bread the orgnators of this estab-
lishment might be sure the people would not come
near 1t. Good cheer, good socality and good NOR
ais stood within hands reach of good religion They
should have virtuous bread, and pious coffee for
with good moral influences, it would be a sin and
shame to be immoral in these respects He would
visit the establishment he said. at future time
and look after this matter. Then they should have
Presbyterian, Unitarian, Universalist Episcopalan
and every other kind of weeklies, and Democratic
Republican, and neutral dailes. They should have
DOCKS such as could be found for reference nowhere
but here and such related to the every day pur
suits of those likely to frequent the rooms Besides
they wanted to invite men who drink, and rowdies
as well as good men. There were thousands of
men that are bad, that drink. that are tempted
to steal and cheat and lie, and to be brutal row
dies, who yet do not want to 90 down the path of
human degradation. They inwardly and really
wanted proper influences to strengthen them in the
right direction.
AUSTRIAN APPEAL THE VIRGIN MARK.-The
Times Vienna correspondent writes the 4th
inst. :-"As the arms OF Austria have not vet
been so successful as could have been wished, the
clergy here to-day addressed themselves to the Holy
Virgin, and humbly requested her, as Generals
smo' of the army, to take the matter in hand
Already, at o'clock this morning, the streets of the
city filled by women walking in procession be-
hind the rectors of the different parishes who
attended by stalwart beades bearing flags on which
were SAINTS, martyrs, &c, worked in tapestry
towards lO O'Clock the different professions united
and went to the Cathedral and thence to the
church OF Mariahulf Our Lady of Help) which is
IN the suburb of the same name. Among the nota-
M nhe persons VINO walked in the main procession
the Archduke Francis Charles, the Archduke Lud-
wig, MS son, Minister of the Home Department the
burgomaster, DC. The people, having wholesome
| lear OF the agents of the chief of police committed
no excesses, but many of them evinced their disan
| proyal of what was going on by pbes ieers and
dsrespectfu gesticulations. 1t is utterly mpossi-
BILE that such medieval observances can further tho
interest OF true religion The exhibit we have had
| here to-day will not be to the taste of the army
which detests the "cique" that is now all powerful
| in Austria"
The QUEENS VISIT TO IRELAND.-I can assure Won
OF the perfect truthfulness of the information 7
| forwarded you some weeks since, that the Queen
at present arranged will be in Ireland about the
close oi ouiy vi tue oeSnhing OF august; that she
will be accompanied by the Prince Consort the
Prince of Wales, and several other members
of the royal Family; that she will hold Court
at Dublin Castle, review troops in Phoenix
Park and at the Currah Camp, visit Killarney and
Cork, and be present at grand naval display at
Queenstown.-C Correspondent of the Derry Journal
CRossING NIAGARA ON A -RoPE.-Mons Blon-
din has far perfected his arrangements for akng
across the Niagara river on a tight-rope that {
is able to designate Thursday, the Both nst, between
four and five O'Clock in the afternoon as the time
for attempting the feat The cable is already stretch
ed across the river and now being secured in posi-
tion by guys.