The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-20

and the drunken, who are trained from infancy to
all that is degrading and vicious.
"From among this class of children the ranks of
our worst criminals will be recruited, and the whole
class Is now, and will increasingly become the curse
and the shame of this great Christian city.
at is now easy to reclaim and reform the most if
not the whole, of this large number of human souls
children OF like passions and dispositions with those
which gladden. our homes, and to whose future we
look with hope and expectaton-and to make of
them, as we hope and expect to make of our own
children, useful and honest citizens. 1t is for the
purpose OF retaining and reforming these poor
yagabonds, the waits and estrays of humanity, that
this society has been founded 1t proposes to seek
them in all the lanes and by-ways of the city, to
gather them from the novels and haunts of poverty
and crime, and to place them in honest and com.
Portable country homes, far away from the pollu-
ton and degradation which now surrounds and de-
bases them.
at may seem impossible to procure suitable homes
Tor such unpromising children, and difficult to in
duce them to leave the city and accept them, if
they could be procured; but it is found on trial
that such homes can be most readily had in the
Great West, and that the children most gladly ac-
cept them. The Chdren's Aid Society of New
ork has, during the past eight years, sent the
country, principally TO the Western States, 5000
children, at least 80 per cent. of whom remained
in the families with which they were placed and
| have become useful and industrious. 1t is found
that such children as the Society sends out are
most heartily welcomed and adopted into good
footing of equals, and in many cases as the children
of the family. No difficulty is found in procuring
proper homes for any number of children which
can be sent-the demand is beyond the supply,great
contributions of money, clothes material for
clothing, other articles suitable for children,
may be sent to the office Of the society," No. 81 Lex
ington street, or to either of the undersigned
ayers:
EW. 3. Garfield, southwest corner of Baltimore
and Charles street; l. 7. Cook, Register of Wills,
or rs west Baltimore street; Judge H. l.. Bond,
Criminal Court DR.. Fl. s. Hunt 204 Eastern ave-
nue.; &. NJ. Greenway, Jr. northwest corner Char
les and Mount Vernon place; A. G. p. Dodge, l27
St Paul street, near Centres 7. S. Rhett, at Union
Bank; Dr. Jas. Carey Thomas, 81 south Sharp
street; W. IL. Stran, southeast corner Light and
Lombard streets;.E. Whitman, 60 Exchange place;
Jesse Tyson, II Second street; II. S. Matthews, 46
Lexington street; W. C. Palmer, 81 Lexington St;
VIM; A. Wisong, 81 Lexington street, Edward NJ.
Keith, 70 south Charles street; Charles J. Baker,
~ south Charles street, VIM. S. Hopkins, 238 west
baltimore street; j. W. Davis, Police Commission
ers, Office; Thomas Creamer l3l north Exeter ST.;
J.. Dean Smith, IS north Charles street; T. d.
Baird, Central High School; a. +. Crane, corner
Water street and Cheapside; John Selby, 256 west
baltimore street; ". Ii. Richardson, A Franklin
buildings; j. b. Stson, Office of United States
Court House; Charles Mercer, Exchange place;
NJ. y. Fofney, ia west Fayette street; Gerard
Reese, 307 west Pratt street; DIR. L. H. Steiner As
south Eutaw street; E. Otis IIirkley, 43 north
Charles street,
THE PRINCE OF WALES HoMEwARD BoUND-The
Prince of Wales will embark at Portland for Eng
land to-day. The Prince arrived at st. Johns
New Foundand, on the oath of July, and at Hall
fax on the 30th. He reached Quebec on the 10th
of August, and the principal places afterwards
visited by him were Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston,
Toronto, Niagara, Detroit, Michigan, Chicago, St.
Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Bali-
more, Washington, Richmond, Philadelphia New
York, and West Point, Albany, Boston. In less
than three months he must have travelled over ten
thousand miles We see it stated that before the
Princes departure from Washington President
Buchanan addressed autograph letter, filled
with the warmest expressions of regard, to the
Queen-mother, Victoria, in which he spoke, in
terms of studied, yet sincere compliment, of her
son, the future monarch of Great Britain, and de-
clared his satisfaction at his visit
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-To-night Mr.. Ed
~.