The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-05

inomas ~ Rogers were arrested on Monday night,
by officer Runde, on the charge of sleeping in the
Hanover market-house. They were both fined 81
and costs by Justice Showacre James "s0cked -
but Thomas being unable to ''fork Gver'' was sent
to Jail to await better times. Gault & Brother
were cited before Justice EnsOr bv officer Cox
charged with obstructing the gutter in front of
their premises. They were fined 81 and costs
ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-Ata meeting of the mem
bers of the Baltimore Gymnasium, held at Carroll
Hall, on Monday night, the following gentlemen
were elected officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, DR.. Lewis II. Steiner; Vice President VIM
F. Rogers; Secretary, Albert Smoot; Treasurer,
X. Snowden Andrews; Directors, n G.. Penniman
X. j. Swancoat, Henry Pierson, DR.. Claude Baxlev
Henry G. Tyson.
PROPERTY SALE.-On yesterday Col. Samuel IL.
Cover, auctoneer, sold at the Merchants Exchange
salesrooms, farm situated in Hartford county,
about five miles from Perryman's station on the
Baltimore and Philadelphia railroad, containing
about 225 acres of land 70 acres of which are
heavily covered with timber. The improvements
consist of large twO-story frame house, barn.
stable and other outbuildings. Purchased by Mrs
E. ID. johnson for $4,000.
BECOME lNsANE.-A young woman named Mar
garet Dlreling, domestic in the family of Mr.
Richard Griffith, sos West Lexington street, was
brought to the Western station house yesterday,
by one of the officers, having become partially de-
ranged. She could give account of the resi-
dence of any of her friends, although they are
supposed to live in Old Town. Justice Ensor sent
who ought to take care of her.
A NEW REGULATIoN-The Superintendent of the
City Passenger Railway Association, Robert Cath
cart. Esq, has just issued regulation, which for
bids any of the conductors other employees of
the Association from meddling with politics. They
are not allowed to participate in any political ward
meetings, or to hold any position in a political
club or association. On election day they are al
lowed time to proceed to the polls and cast their
ballots, but are required to return Immediately to
their posts
BRouGHT ON.-Y esterday morning detective Off
Ger German arrived from Richmond, having in
charge Max Marshall who is charged with abduct-
ing free negroes out of the State contrary to law.
The negro girl Mary Ann Carter was also brought
on. Marshall offered her for sale in Richmond
when she protested that she was Free and Marshall
was thrown into prison. He is now brought on by
a requislton to answer the charge here, and COM
mitted to Jail for the action of the Grand Jury.
RAILROAD ACCGDENT-The express train for the
West over the Baltimore and Ohio Road, which left
here at O'Clock p. NJ. on Monday, was DELAYED
about four hours at Harper's Ferry by the engine
running off the track. The accident occurred on
account of the switch being misplaced. The loco
motive only left the track and ran partly to the
Canal bridge. No one was hurt, aud no injury
was done except breaking the bridge slightly.
ARRIVAL OF EMGGRANTs.-With the last thirty
two hours 3l9 emigrantS have arrived from Bremen.
The ship Ernestine, Capt Frederick, brought 100
and the bark Henry Capt. Brucng, $50. They
All III ROOu nealtn, anu DrlnH more money with
them than emigrants generally do. With but few
exceptions the entire body departed for the West
ern country by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
For COURT.-John Hudgns was arrested by po-
liceman Eckert on the charge of interfering with
him in the discharge of his duty. He was commit
ted to Jail for court by Justice Hiss Catharne
Brown was arrested on the charge of stealing a
quantity of wearing apparel, the property of
Mrs. Gritten. She was committed to Jail for court
by Justice Hiss.
DEsERTER.-Y esterday, a man named Daniel
Smith was arrested as deserter from the bark
Henry, which arrived with emigrants on Monday
night He committed to Jail John Senerick
was arrested the charge of attempting to rescue
Smith from the officer. Justice Whal en- commit
ted him to Jail for court.
THE RECEPTION OF JUDGE DoUGLAs.-The friends
of the Hon. Stephen A. Douglas have appointed a
Committee of One Hundred to receive him on his
arrival in this city tomorrow. Much enthusiasm
exists among his adherents and no doubt their wei
come to their leader will be a warm
WORKING ON SUNDAY.-Theodore Mach was ar
rested by officer Lewellen, charged with working
at his trade on Sunday. Justice Griffin fined him
S. and costs.
PROCEEDINGS or THE CITY COUNCIL
TUESDAY, September 4.
FIRST BRANCH.-Present, Samuel G. Spicer Esq.
President, and al the members except Messrs Irons
Baugher Calls and Poilock.-Mr. SpEpDEN pre-
sented petition from John S. Barry and other
ClliLeus, praying w dTHeT street may De con-
demned and opened between Little Camden street
and Columbia street; erred.-Mr. BAN pre-.
sented petition from William H. Councilman,
asking permission to allow certain frame sheds to
remain in the Green Willow stables, owned by the
City Passenger Railway Company; referred.-
Mr.. Balm, of the Joint Standing Committee on
Markets, presented n report with resolution, di-
rectng the City Commissioner to have a one-story
market-house, and approprating $3.50 for the same;
laid on the tabe-.Mr. SPEDDEN offered a
resolution granting permission to Samuel NJ.
Evans to erect frame shed on his pre-
misses on Choptank street; referred.--Mr.
SMMS offered resolution directing the City Comp
troller to place gas mains Barre street, between
Light and Hanover, and on Lee street, between
Charles and Hanover streets; referred.-Mr. TAY-
LoR offered resolution directing the City Commits
soner to place gas lamps on Light street, south of
Cuttings street, adopted.-Mr. BAIN offered a
resolution directing the Board OF Health to exam
inc the stable on the southeast of Poppleton
and Lexington streets, and if found in state of
nuisance to abate the same; adopted. MIR. BAIN
offered resolution instructng the Joint Standing
Committee on the Almshouse to enter into negota-
tions with the Trustees of the Baltimore county
Almshouse for the purpose of leasing the county
almshOuse for the use of the city for year,
until the new almshouse is completed; adopted.-
communication was received from the Board
of Health, stating that the appropriation for
that department has not been sufficient and
asking for additional appropriation of SIO0OO
A. NJ. Price called up the resou
tion adverse to the erection of wharf at the foot
of Point street; adopted.-Mr. SGMMs called up
the ordinance redistricting the wards of the city
passed.-A resolution was received from the Sec
ond Branch requesting the Mayor to report the
present Indebtedness of the city as compared with
that of years past-Mr. MACE asked for second
reading, which was objected to by Mr.. BLACKBURN,
who thought that the statements had already been
furnished the COuncis.-Mr. SPEDDEN said that
he hoped that it would pass, and that it could be
seen how false this backguarding the Mayor had
been; passed. d.-Adjourned
SECOND BRANCH.-Present all the members ex-
cept William McPhail, Esq, President, and Messrs
Van Nostrand and Sewall.-O On motion of Mr..
Cook, Mr. Cotton took the Chair.-Mr. Cook Of
fered the following preamble and resolution:
For these see I'd page.
The PRESIDENT offered resolution recommend
ing Anared j. Lamden, deaf mute, to the Gov
ernor, as beneficiary under the act of Assembly;
ordinance providing for the reno
val of useless pumps within the city limits was re-
ceived from the First Branch, and read the second
time.-Mr. CATHCART offered as a substitute an
ordinance requiring the Water Registrar to remove
all useless pumps in the city limits, and have the
wells properly covered, the expense to be taken
out of the appropriation for 1860; adopted.-Ad-