The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-23

massachusetts, Eye and Ear Intirmary ...,,,,, 1000
sciloo 5000
Massachusetts, Congregational Charitable Society 5000
IoWn OF Phillpstown, Mass, for town library,
i"Hu 1000
Total. .............................. sI35,OOo
tParis Correspondence London Times, aug ST.
GARIBALDTs REPLY TO THE KING OF SARDINIA
Count Giulio Litta arrived at Turin Friday bear
ing Garibaldis reply to the King of Sardinia's re-
quest that he would abstain from landing in the
kingdom of Naples. friend in Turin, on whose
veraeIty and on the correctness of whose informa-
tlon L can perfectly rely, transmits me the sub
stance of the Dictator's letter. Couched in re-
spectful and deerential terms, it nevertheless con-
talns positive refusal to comply with Victor En-
manueps wishes Garibaldi regrets to do aught that
IS displeasng to the King, but he feels himself
bound by his duty to Italy TO pursue his mission,
and when that is accomplished he will place the
power he shall have acquired at the feet of his
Majesty.
RAILRo4D ACCIDENr.-The four O. clock train from
Philadelphia Tuesday afternoon on the Belyidere
Delaware Railroad, met with an accident, when
about mile below Frenchtown, which might have
caused terrible loss of life. The axle of the ten
der broke but it discovered instantly by the
engineer, who whstled "d0wn brakes" and pulled
open the throttle valve. The train erked clear
and the lives of all the passengers saved The
baggage car was turned upside down; the first pas
senger car was thrown crOsswse of the track; the
second car thrown off the third car was thrown
completely off the track and into the wagon road
No one was hurt by the accident, all on board the
train miracuously escaping with but a few
scratches.
Texas NOT STARvING.-The New Orleans Plea
yne, of the 10th, publishes the following extract
from private letter from Texas:
see by some of the papers that Texas is in a
state of starvation If such is the case, we know
nothing of it in Corpus. We have had, since the
hrst of this month, very fine rans and the grass is
already beginning to look finely. Provisions of all
kinds arg oh Wa hI,-b oh
but, considering the distance are from large
cities, think get goods cheap enough. We
buy lrisE potatoes for three cents per pound beef
at five cents, mutton and pork at ten cents. Texas
is not starving.
INDEPENDENTS OF HUNGARY.-A letter from Paris,
says: kossuth's prolonged stay in Paris has not
| been without meaning. The certain grant of
liberal constitution and separate government to
Hungary has been the talk of the Bourse recently.
A deeply-laid and most extensive conspiracy, be-
| ginning IN the old palace of Buda, has Just been
discovered, and was to have burst on the occasion
| OF St. Stephens Hungarian celebration, towards
thesend OF August. The Emperor of Austria, acting
under the advice Of the Regent of Prussia, has made
| known his intention of according Hungarian indie
| pendence on the 18th, his natal day. This wise
conduct will not only save fire, bullet rope and
sword, but Hungary itself (for little while longer)
to the Hapsburg.
The CROPs EURoPE.-The last European mail
furnishes US with accounts of the crops in those
countries where the harvest is terminated 1t is
only in the North of Italy that the wheat crop is
considered satisfactory; in Lombardy it is middling
and in the provinces of Modena, Parma and Bolog-
ma it is Indifferent. In Venetia results differ in va
at first t"eaites; in Naples the crop is less than
and La Mancha Span hean hut
in Andausia the quantity has not eq~eiad ex1ecta1
tion. Accounts from Odessa say that the Wne@L
crop there will be excellent In Ireland the har-
vest will be late, but is expected to be fully equal
to an average crop.
nm, IT, u
correspondent says:
The Paraguay claimants are seeking the familiar
dodge of contendng that Congress and the treaty
settled the fact that damages were due them and
| therefore the commission has exceeded its power
| in failing to award something in their favor; but
| an examination of Commissioner Johnsons report
| explodes this idea entirely. The point was fully
| considered and decided adversely.
The New York papers give accounts of the cap
ture OF Two burglars, who had been committing
extensive dePredations in Fifth avenue. Much of
the stolen property recovered and is at the
| police office for Identification A back room at
the residence ofone of the burglars was filled with
stolen goods. strong fire also burning, and
cruclbles IN readiness to melt up the silver plate.
From HAYTI.-We have news from Hayti by tie
arrival OF the bark Aret, Captain Cheeseman at New
York, ,on Tuesday The President of the island had
returned from his tour to the north, where he had
been exceeding ly well received, and on his return
| to Port-au-Prince triumphal arches fireworks and
public rejoicings the order of the day. Poll
ucally everything was quiet, and likely to be so.
During the storm at New York on Saturday a
pilot boat was struck by lightning and one of the
] most singular incidents connected with the acci-
| dent Is that the pilots had brought with them
| some clans, which they had placed in a bucket of
water; the fluid passed this it stood in the
cockpit. On examining the bucket after the ex-
citement was over.
The Harrisburg (Pa.) Telegraph says: Henry A.
kipCr L.,
| road, put off his train for refusing to leave
the platform and take seat in the cars while the
| train was in motion. The case was carried to the
| Reading Court. when a verdict in favor of King
| was rendered, and the stubborn passenger was or
| dered to pay the costs.
The newest gossip about the Prince of Wales in
| New ork is that Moses III. Grinnel Esq, has
| rendered the reception committee the use of his
| splendid mansion in Fourteenth street. Mr.. R. c.
| Haight has done the same thing, but Mayor Wood,
it is generally thought will have the honor of the
custody OF his Royal Highness at his residence
| Manhattanville.
The census of 1850 cost 81 1862 500, exclusive of
printing, or almost six cents for every head enum
Grated. Its schedules are comprised in nearly one
| thousand volumes, and its taking required one
i million four hundred and forty thousand sheets of
blanks, and three thousand two hundred and thirty
one assistant marshalS.
The ships War Hawk and Wild Rover, 81 days
from Callao, passed through the Capes on Sunday,
i within fifteen minutes of each other. They
chored together in Callao, left together and losing
sight of each other hour after leaving met
again for the first time in the voyage at the Capes
| of Virginia.
An idea of the amount of ground in wheat NAV
| be gathered, says the Chicago Times and Herald
from the statement of responsible gentleman Of
GAINESVILLE, who says that with the assistance of
spY-gass, he one hundred and forty-sx reapers
| at work at one time. This is the line of the
| Chicago and Northwestern railroad.
The New Orleans papers furnish list of the
losses by the recent great conhagration in that
city, which foot up at $780,, 700, according to the
assessment valuation. They say the entire loss
| cannot be less than half a million of dollars, the
larger portion of which will fall on the insurance
| companies.
The returns of the census indicate that the in
habitants within the corporate bounds of the CITY
of Richmond, Va, number nearly 100000 and its
suburbs contain from 10000 to Il, 200 inhabitants,
making the whole population, city and suburban.
| more than 5O,O00 souls.
! 1t is contemplated to throw the whole burden of
supporting the Gospel upon the native churches in
| the Sandwich Islands What change since 1919.
| when the boy Obookiah was rescued from his mur
derous savage kindred, and sent here to be educa-
| ted
There are said to be 700 visitors at Old Sweet
4U0 at the Red Sweet, 300 at the Greenbrier
| White, 800 at the Montgomery White, 600 at the
Red Sulphur, and 400 at the Salt Sulphur Springs
of Virginia. NF''A
few days since, two lads, sons of Mrs Rename,
residing near Bovina, Miss, quarrelled at dinner
about a piece of peach pie, and soon got 70 blows
When the elder of the boys stabbed his brother with
carving knife, killing him instantly.
1t is said that when Mr.. Douglas was at Rutland,
VI, and just as he was entering tne motel large
Irish woman rushed up and GRABBED him IN her
arms, and kissed him.
Tho voIra of the vessels belonging to the New
York Yacht club in New Bedford harbor last week,
was 1920, 750 "
rbe returns of the census, far as received, JUS
;e the expectation that the population of the city
nf'New Orleans will be shown to be near 200, ,000
Seven hundred and twenty two bales of new cot
Il ton were received in New Orleans Thursday
last.
i Since it has been determined to uniform the po-
lice of Philadelphia, quite number OF the force
have resigned
Senior Don Vicente Antonio Larranga, the Span
ish Consul at Charleston, s. G., died in that city
I on Monday evening