The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-08

THE JAPANESE EMBASSY The Japanese Embassy
will arrive in this city, at Camden Station between
10 and IL A. M. to-day. The distinguished visi-
tors will be received at the station by the Mayor
and City Council, and from thence be conveyed to
the Maryland Institute in open barouches, where
the formal reception will take place. The pro-
gramme of the procession and the ceremonies has
already been published. When the ceremonies OF
the reception over, the Embassy will resume
their carriages, and the procession will proceed
out Baltimore to Aisquith street, thence 10 maui-
street, thence to Charles street, thence 10
Mount Vernon Place, thence along Monument 10
Eutaw street thence to Franklin street, thence to
Charles street, and along Charles to Baltimore
street. and thence to the Gilmor House. The En-
bassy will leave at 101$ o'clock tomorrow morning
in a special train for Philadelphia.
In the Senate yesterday the House resolution to
adjourn on the 18th instant, at IL NJ, was taken
up and passed by vote of yeas 30, nays q. Mr..
Bay ard from the Committee on Judiciary, reported
bill concerning the Sergeants-at-Armso of the two
Houses. The bill gives the power to these officers
to appoint deputies in every State and Territory of
the United States, and the same power to command
all necessary assistance in the execution of any
mandate authorized by either House.-The House
of Represe natives transacted business of public
Importance.
THE ADJOURNMENT OF CoNGREss.-The Senate,
yesterday, passed the House resolution, fixing the
day for the adjournment of Congress on the 18th
instant, at II M. Much important business is yet
to be done, which will, as usual, be hurried
through during the. last days of the session, or
much of it entirely passed over.
ha
adjourned Convention of the Editors of the County
| Press of the State of Maryland met in this city
yesterday. A constitution was adopted, and per
manent organization effected; after which the Con
vention adjourned sine die The next meeting will
| take place at Cambridge the first Tuesday il
June, 1861.
The CHINA TREArY-Hon. William B. Reed, WHIT
negotiated our new treaty with China, and thereby
incurred the hostility of the English press, is nov
| in New York, and is the object of much attention
from merchants and others. The treaty, h~-iH'
been ratified, will be laid before the commercial
public in full at early day.
| Mr. HELLER gives another entertainment at Hol
liday Street Theatre this evening, and our citizen
should be reminded that this week terminates hi
engagement in this city. The curious performanc
| hSSohiN
terry, and must be before the really astonish
5 ing power of the Magician be appreciated.
, -m~-@z@@@=
FROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENI.
THE THROUGH RAILROAD CoNNEcTIoN-THE DEMO
CRATIC NATIONAL CoNvENTIoN--THE ADJOURN
MENr OF CoNGRESs-THE APPROPRIATION BILLS
ETC.
WASHINGTON, June THE through connectio
between the Baltimore and Ohio ard Virgin
Roads will, in all probability, come before the Ser
ate on Saturday next, Mr. Kennedy having intro
duced resolution, which may be acted upon at ar
time, setting apart that day for the considerable
of the bill granting the right of way for the pu
pose indicated. The subject would have been acte
upon earlier, but from the fact that the Commute
on the District Of Columbia have been divided as
| the proper route. The railroad companies inte
ested prefer the route by the Long Bridge, but ft
| some unexplained cause Gov. Brown, chairman
the District of Columbia Committee, tavors ths
through Georgetown, which is mile lOnge
The former is clearly the proper route, and in a
probability will be selected The bill can be easil
got through this session, if the proper exertioI
are made. lou may prepare yourselves for a
''irrepressble conflict" of the most exciting kin
upon the assembling of the Democratic Nations
Convention in your city. The regular Democrat
5 Conventions OF Alabama and Georgia have sustaine
the seceders from Charleston, but have sent deli
egates to the Baltimore Convention ria Richmond
! denominate themselves, have also sent delegates
Baltimore, who are the devoted partsans of SEM
tor Douglas The contest for admission betwee
these fiery factions will be warm one, and it
feared will produce fatal disruption in the Dem
cratic party--a crisis is undoubtedly at hand. III
passage to-day by the Senate of the House res
luton to adjourn ON the 18th inst, is regarded
: fatal blow to the Tariff, Pacific Railroad, ar
: Kansas bills 1t is possible the resolution may
rescinded, but these important measures can har
r ~ now in any event be reached. On a test vo
to-day the Senate refused to take up the Rams
= BILL the yeas being q to 80 nays. All the Dem
Gratis but Bigler and Pugh voted against the bi
e Douglas would have voted for it had he been ther
d | but he was paired off on this question with
| CLAW of Alabama. The Committees of Conference
II the dsagreeing votes of the two Houses on q
II Post-oilice Deficiency and Homestead bills have
e far been unable to agree. The former bill is o
of great public interest, but is likely to be defeat
e through the persistent efforts of Mr.. 1uee, VIII
N it is surmised opposes it on personal grounds, a
because his brother-in-law, Postmaster-Gener
Holt, fancies that its passage as it came from
IL House would be reflection on his Administrative
el The House very fooishy sat all last night and
!; abled itself from doing any business to-day. The
had been agreement, it seems, to go into Co
n mittee of the Whole to enable members to get
! a lot of speeches with which they were surchal
!, ed, but some unamiable gentleman, discover
~ that there was no quorum present, moved call
1r the House, which continued throughout the mig
a. About noon to-day the wearied, Jaded and disco
ISOLATE members effected an adjournment and we
u home. ------
nn A