The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-26
CITY NI,ELLIGENCE.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GovERNoR.-George E.
Sangston, Esq, Clerk of the Superior Court
has received from Governor Hicks, commissions
for the following named persons, who will enter
into the required bond on the first Monday of MAY
next: Inspectors of 7obacco-Joseph r. Hunt,
Warehouse No. l; Zachariah Howes, No. .; Phil
emon Griffith, No. 3; Rein 4. jenkins, No 4;
Charles P Montague, No. 5. Inspectors Of Manure
John Guyton, Northern district; Bruf w. Tall
Southern do; Henry J. Carroll, Eastern do Will
liam Hayne, Western do. Inspectors of Ftour-J.
Bond Chaplain, General Inspector; John Kefauver
John Watched, Robert E. Duval and James L.
Dorsey, Assistants. COroners-Nathaniel Hail. Hi
ram Greentree, Samuel Spsrklin and John s. Bat
tea. Notaries PuJlic-David Ridgely and John NJ.
Walker. Inspector of Gudno-Thomas |. Pitt
Weigher Of Live &ock-Henry F. Turner. State
Whayfnger-John w. Aler State Agricultural
Chemist-Phip 7. Tyson. Auctioneer8-Chares
G. Egerton, Jr., two commissions; A. c. N. Mat
thews, George Gibson, John B. Cannon, Geo. L.
Harrison, Richard Lennon, James r. Chance,
VIM. Hamilton, Edwd. l.. Thomas, j. Latimer
Hoffman, VIM. B. Lewis, Samuel j. Soper, VIM
W. Taylor, F. W. Bennett, John D. Hardy and
Samuel H. Cover.
SwINDLED.-Y esterday morning a man named
John c. Cooper, from Stafford county, Virginia.
who was stopping at the Fountain Hotel, started
forth, at about eight o'clock in the morning, for
the purpose of ''ooking around" He was soon
approached by decenty dressed individual, who
got into the Virgnan's good graces and both
started for walk. They proceeded down Balti-
more street, to Calvert, where they were met by
person, who was introduced to Mr. Cooper by his
companion Mr.. Lane, a man of some standing
in Baltimore. Mr.. Lane was very obseauious and
stated that he was about to purchase sewing
machine in Carroll Hail. but the agent was not
able to change his money, (producine SlOO note
on the City Trust Bank of New York; Mr.
Co0per's friend had only thirty dollars, and Mr.
Cooper be ing disposed to accommodate gave Mr.
Lane (the citizen of some standing) the required
change. The result of this transaction was that
l.1nn and 10 f. al,
on Baltimore street, and down the stairs on CAL
vert street, leaving Cooper with the Sl00 note
which proved t. be worthless. The police were
informed of the swindle, but did not succeed in
arrestlng the parties.
PROPERTY SALEs-Samuel j. Soper & Co.,
auctioneers, sold yesterday at the Exchange sales
rooms lot of ground situated the southwest
side OF Fort avenue, between Reese and Lowman
streets fronting on the avenue 154 feet with depth
of l67 feet containing about four acres, one rood
and twenty-six perches Purchased BY Z. Y. Can
non, of Richmond, Virginia, for 4.050
Col. Samuel ii. Cover, auctioneer, sold in same
rooms the following property: lot of ground on
the west side of Light street, with front of So
feet and depth of $50 feet to Elizabeth lane I'M
proved by two-story brick dwelling, with back
building Also three twostory brick dwellings
on Elizabeth lane, subject to an annual ground
rent of So per foot. Purchased by p. S. Chappel,
for $4,000. ). II. Cover, auctioneer, sold yester-
day at the Exchange saesrooms the following
ground rents: $50 lot on the west side of light
street extended, for S235; $40 25 on similar lot for
S235; S25 lot on the east side of Light street
extended, for SSl5; SIS on lot near the last named
for $780, S3750 on the west side of the street
for S475. Each rent was purchased by p. s. Chap
pell for the amounts named.
BODY FOUND Coroner's InqueSt-On Tuesday
evening about G13 o'clock, Sergeant Daley, sta
toned at Fort McHenry, discovered the body of a
man apparently about 40 years of age, which had
been washed ashore near the Fort He secured
the body and gave information to the police con-
cerning it. Coroner Battee Yesterday morning
being apprised of the facts proceeded to the Fort
and summoned a jury to investigate the case. A
verdict rendered of accidental drowning -
| No person was present to identify the body. The
| deceased was about feet inches high, rather
stout dark hair, nearly bald, dress that of a sea.
| wrist; on the right were the letters Of C. -
in India ink. The body is supposed to be that OF
| Henry Smith, who was drowned near Hawkins
| Point on Saturday the Oath of March last off the
sloop Reindeer, bound for Chester river, which was
run down by the schooner nion for Annapolis
| All on the sloop, except Smith, were saved-he
having but one hand, was not able to sustain him
self, and drowned before assistance reached
| him.-The body was afterwards recognized a:
| that of Henry Smith, who was drowned under the
| circumstances above stated. He lived in South
Eutaw street, and the body taken in charge by
! his friends for burial
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. = The following gen
tlemen now compose the Faculty of the School o.
stitution: Nathan R. Smith, NJ. D., Professor O.
Surgery; William E. A. Aiken, NJ. D., Professor
of Chemistry and Pharmacy; Samuel Chew, NJ
D., Professor of the Principles and Practice o.
Medicine, and of Clinical Medicine; Joseph Roby
| NJ D., Emeritus Professor of Anatomy and Physi
oogy; George w. Miltenberger, NJ. D., Professor
! of Obstetrics, and the Diseases of Women and
| Children; William A. Hammond, NJ. D., Professor
of Anatomy and Physiology; Edward Warren, NJ
D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics;
George Fernandis, NJ. D., Demonstration of Anato
my; George W. Miltenberger, Dean; Hon. John
T. Kennedy, L. L. D., Provost; James H. Butler
N. D., Resident Physician; Clinton Wagner, NJ
D., Clinical Reporter. The following is list o
Clinical Assistants: j. j. Beckenbaugh, Samuel
Beck, d. Scott Boyle X. S. Cropper, Henry c.
Edelen, Daniel L. Fleming, Frank Gale, Henry NJ
Jones, Alexis L. Middleton, B. NJ. Patterson.
| SUPERINTENDENT OF NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL
RoAD.-Mr. James Clark, who was recently ap.
pointed to the position of superintendent of the
Northern Central Railway, has assumed the duties
OF that office. Mr.. Clark is well known in this
community as an experienced and able railroad
man, having formerly been connected with the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad as assistant superin
| tendent In 1851 he resigned that position to ac.
company the late John Fl. Done, Esq.,, to the West,
to assist him in the management of the Illinois Cen.
| trail Railway, and on the death of Mr. Done, Mr..
Clark was made the superintendent of that road