The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-12


From Crosby, Nichols Lee & Co., Boston, and
for sale by Freeman & Goldsmith:
| LIFE AND RELIGION HINDoos; with a Sketch of
my Life and Experience By JoGUTH CHUNDER GAN
GooLY baptized Philip. vol, 12mo PIP. SOC. 1860
| Also:
lected by the Brothers Grimm Newly translated.
with Illustrations by Edward H. Wehuert. First and
| Second Series. 2 yols limo, PIP. 43O-i56. 1861
From Phinney, Brakeman & Mason, New York:
RAILWAY PROPERTY Treatise on the Construction and
| Management of Railways, designed to afford useful
class of Property as well as to Railway e @ o
GERS and agents. By JOHN B. JERvIS, Civil Engineer
| vol, limo, PIP. 81. 1861.
Also:
TRUE STORIES OF THE DAYS OF WASHINGTON. VOL,
| limo. 1860.
| Also:
Boz AND WALTER: Story of Bteakneck Ledge 12mo
| 1861.
From the Publishers, John Murphy d Co., Bal
timore, San Francisco and London
| AN ESSAY on TIE HARMONIOUS RELATIONS BETWEEN d.
VINE FAITH AND NATURAL REASON: to which is added
two chapters on the Divine Office of the Church. by A.
G. BAINE, Esq, with the appreciation of the Most Re
Verend the Archbishop of Baltimore VOL, limo,
| PIP. 400 1861
Also:
QUEENS AND PRINcEssEs FRANCE. BY Geo WHITE,
NJ. Z. r, late Tutor of st. Edmund's College, and
frincpa OF bellevue Academy Kentish Town. Illus
trated 1Smo. 1861.
From Rudd & Carleton, New York; and for sale
by Henry Taylor:
TRIBUTE TO KANE, AND OTHER Poems By GEORGE W.
| CHAPMAN. vol, limo 1860.
Also:
LAvINIA. novel, by G.. RUFFIHI author of Dr. into
MO, Dear Experience Lorenzo Benoa &c. Three vol
umes in one. l2mo. 1861
Also:
The PETTY ANYoYAYcEs OF MARRIED LIFE. By HovoRr
De BALZAC.
Also:
FROM HAY-TIME TO HOPPING By the author of Our
Farm Of Fo"r Acres. vol, limo. 1851.
From Ticknor Fields, Boston; and for sale by
James S. Waters:
FAITHFUL FOREVER. By COVENTRY PATMoRE author of
The angel in The House. vol, 12mo. 1860.
AlSo
TON BROWN AT OXFORD; sequel to School Days al
Rugdy BY the author of School Days at Rugby, Scoar-
ing If The White House. &c. Part the first in one vol
12mO 1861
MAGAZINES RECEIVED.
From IL. Taylor, agent:
The ECLECTIC MAGAZINE Of Foreign Literature Decem-
Der, 1860.
Also:
BLACKwooD's MAGAZINE, November 1850
Also:
THE Norm BRITISH REVIEW, for November 1860
From Worthington Lewis, publishers:
THE AMERICAN FARMER for December, 1860
From the Publishers:
DE Bows MAGAZINE for December, 1860
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE for December, 1860
SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER, December 1860
From Freeman & Goldsmith
THE NATIONAL QUARTERLY REVIEW. Dec, 1860
@s-ae - ''
BERGER's FEArs AT BuLIARps-Berger is aston
ishing the Philadelphians with his wonderful feats
at billiards. The Gazette, of yesterday, SAYS:
About hundred and fifty gentlemen amateurs
witnessed last night the initial exhibition of Mr..
Berger in this city, limited plumber only being
admitted The wonderful things that Berger can
40 with billiard balls entirely stutify all theories
OF gravitation and of the forces centripetal and
centrifugal. He strikes a ball, it goes from him,
describes series of angles, and hitting every OBJ.
Ject at which it is aimed, comes back, as real estate
deeds read, 'to the place of beginning"
Among the most wonderful feats in Beroer's |
repertoire are what he calls the hat shots He |
places his hat upon the table, ball in front of it.
and another behind. The cue ball strikes the OBJ, |
Ject ball., jumps over the hat takes the lower and
side cushion and caroms over the red To |
"carom" is to kiss, or in other words, to strike
The second hat feat is equally wonderful After
striking the object ball the cue ball describes a
cire Gle around hat and caroms upon (strikes) one
OF the reds without touching a cushion. Another
marvellous feat: The cue ball. after striking the
object, jumps over the cue, and still retains sniff
cient retrograde force to carom upon one of the
reds.
But marvellous feat is this: The enc hall
after striking the object ball. jumps ON the cushion
and rolling upon it returns to the table, and taking
the lower cushions, caroms upon one of the rest.
shots made by Mr.. Berger, and the reader will
understand the earnestness of the applause when it
understood that the beholders were for the most
part, the most expert amateurs in the cty
After this part of the exhibition was finished
Mr.. Berger played French carom game with Mr.
Phelan, beating him eighty points in the hundred.
The UMoN.-The New York Freeman's Journal
and Catholic Register, paper that is surrounded
by, or has peculiar influences, thus speaks:
Whether this Union be now dissolved or not. the
present mood of the public mind will change. The
lnstlgators and the promoters of factions South
and North will be held as accused herea fter at the
South and North. Dream not that this Union can
be dissolved without evils following disastrous to
religion, to civilization, and to human progress.
Dream not that this government can be Succeeded
ny any other as favorable to the advancement of
truth as 1t has been 1.-THE evil day cannot be avert
ed oh let US Catholics at least South and North not
nave attached to skirts the stain and resnonsh;
lty of having helped to tear pieces the nohlest
projet of human government ever attemnted hy |
men.
MURDER AND "LYNcHING" There were two
families Mooney and Wiborn-residipr. some
time ago, in Nacogdoches county, Texas. Between
whom bitter feud existed. Not long since the
MONEYS moved to Concord, Hardin county. and
had been but few days in their new location
when Ni!born and his three sons, heavily armed
made their appearance, and finding Mooney in a
store, they shot him, wounding him badly. Thew
then followed him to his residence, and finish
ed him with their guns and knives, and also
Shamefuliy abused his wife MaopwL;Io AZ.