The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-19

ware is not entitled to as much of hin, nc NJ vi
anu What shall be done for the Territories? II
occurs to u. that the common privilege avtended ~
| gentlemen at ball might be allowed this 80 ~
te etna.e rrnee. He comes, as his mamma expicitIv
| go" a III a letter to her "good f,iend," Mr. Rucb
| audn not IN state-not as a Prince WIN ~ -
| Lord Renfrew dance with whom ond ,;.h hot lee
| him2 s"' W cnoose Tor
DEATH OF THE GILLIAN MIYIsrrn.-Dor ruo.
beiio the minister from Chill to this country died
on sunday evening, at his rooms at the Clarendon
HOTEL IN this city. His disease was of an astbmot
lc character, and his death was very unexpactad t
| his family and friends who are here with him. OF
hclal notice OF the event was forwarded this morn
nng TO Washington. Mr.. Bello has been for a
number OF years employed BY the government of
Chill IN important political posts He was former
~ Professor OF Law and Literature in the Upver-
sity OF Santiago. He commenced his dinIomatic
ber as secretary to the Chill Legation in Paris
Nhere ne remained several years. He was then
promoted as minister to this country arrivirr bar
about eight months ago. "
ciL Last June Mr.. Be!lo left Washington and went to
Ulen Cove, Long Island, to spend the summer, and
was about to return to Washington at the time Of
MS decease. He was about thirty-ive years of ape
II Inc father of the deceased, Don Andres BelIO, is
stlll living in Chill. at the age of eighty-tbree
years, and is of the most DISTINGUISHED men in
the republic He it who prepared the code of
laws In use there, for which he received from the
congress bonus of twenty thousand dollars He
Is also member of the Royal Academy of Madrid
ana occupies a high rank among Spanish LHerati.-
tie married an English lady, and his son who died
nS T.sS hight' was born in London. The funeral of
Don Juan Beo will take place on Tuesday morn
ing, at half past ten o'clock, at the Church of ST.
Francis Xavier, 10th street. near Sixth avnnua ~
Inc members Of the diplomatic corps of this CITY.
as well as the friends of the deceased are invitei
to attend-N Y. Express Of Monday.
The RAILROAD CoNvENTIoN-The New York Post
says that 1t Is understood that.th proceedings of
the Railroad Convention now in session in that
e..y nave been very harmonious, and that the com
pact made at Saratoga, and which has resulted so
TaqVantageously to the roads, has been reafiirmed
Inc general freight agents have also made some
important alterations in the Classification So as IN
secuIe 10 the roads certain articles that are now
sshipped by canal They have also resolved to pub
iish JOINT freight ana passenger tariff which will
De recognized by the four trunk lines and Western
connections as the only official document of the
KIND 1t is understood that all individual and ov
press freight lines will 90 out of existence On tha
hrst OF January next. 1t is alleged that the New
y 1ork Central and Erie roads have carried freight
through New ork from Boston, at considerably
less than New York rates: it is also ossartad ,bt
some some OF the lines have brought produce from the
west west at less than regular rates. These matters
VIII be examined into. We have no doubt that all
OF them VIII be amicably adjusted. With these de-
!alis arranged, the programme of the trunk lines
Is on more substantial basis than at anv previ-
Gus period OF our railway history, and it is not
surprising that the stock market RESPONDS as il dors
to state of things which admits OF paving ar
rangement with every prospect of permanencv.
alter three years struggle for business that did
not exist.
SAILOR BOARDrNG-HoUsE RUNNER SHOT BY THE
CAPFAIN OF A SHTP.-About o'clock last night a
dlihculty occurred on board the Swedish bark
Maria Matilda, lying at Pier No. 6 n. R. between
Adolph b. Elfsword, the captain of the vessel and
Chas Leonard, sailor boarding house runner in
the course of which the latter was snot bv the for
mer, under the following circumstances: During
the evening, Leonard boarded the vessel when he
was discovered by the captain, who, knowing his
occupation, ordered him to go ashore. After some
norHl fhnr 4l,.,,,r
reluctance, but returned in a short time thereaf.
ter and seated himself upon the quarterback.
capt. Elisword again ordered Leonard ashore
but the latter, instead of complying, commenced
abusing the former in a violent manner, making
use OF the most OpprObri0us epithets. Irrtated bv
the insults OF the intruder the captain drew his re-
Voiver and fired shot at Leonard, the ball taking
eHect In his thigh, and rendering him helpless.
without further action, Capt Elfsword walked
to the First ward staton-house, and telling what
had transpired gave himself into the custody Of
officer Roland-N. Y Heroid Sept IS.
The LONDON TIMES AND COUNr PEusIGYYs SPEECH
The London Times Of the 30th of August, com
menting upon Count Persgny' late speech, says:
Well will it be for France, well for England well
for the human race, if the predictions of NJ De
Persigny should true il the 'smilitarv role of
France be at an end" and an era of peace and
prosperity be now opening for Europe. We desire
It, we will strive to believe it. The Emperor NAV
yet reconsider his position and spare to his avn
subjects and the human the miseries which it
is IN his power to ntict upon them. He is free to
dispose OF the vast power he welds even as he will;
but TOR England there is alternative. Her Sc
curity must depend either her own streng tn and
state OF preparation, on the forbearance of her
great and warlike neighbor She hooes for the
latter but that will be no for her neglectng
the former.
Mr.. w. A. DUNLOP, a well.known teacher of
sumption lie seems nate Gled quite Arune hind
in his was found the following paper pre-
pared in view of his death:
81 81 was born in Belfast, Ireland, 18th August,
1905. Came to New Orleans in January, 1882.
81 wish to be buried in plain coffin, and in the
earth, not in a tomb. in the Firemen's or Cypress
Grove Cemetery. No funeral notices
"Please send a newspaper announcing my death
to Mrs Mary Byrne, Kilkee. Ireland; Northern
Whig, Belfast; Newry Telegraph Newry Examiner,
and Louth Reporter, Dundalk; Thomas Kennedy,
counsellor-at-law. Pittsburg, Penn
"Farewell! W. A. DUNLOP"
The WATERING PLACBs.-A Saratoga paper gives
tabular statement of the number of arrivals for
the season at the several hotels that famous wa
terlng place They amount to 3 ,G2i, being 0lST
more than IN 1898, and 900 more than in 1859. This
is exclusive of the number of persons who stopped
at private boarding-houses. No such statement is
usually published respecting the other watering
places, though it would be very interesting if we
could, by some means, reach their statistics for
purposes of comparison. The Ocean WaUe, pub.
lished at Cape May, tells that the season at
Cape Island has been rather more than an average
one, compared with the last five or six seasons,
but compared with those for a few years previous
to that time, may be set down considerably be-
low an average. The Ware assigns a reason for
this falling Oft the increasing attention paid to At
lantic city.
The MONUMENT TO MADAME ZCLAvsKY-A monu
ment has been erected in Greenwood Cemetery,
New York, in memory of the late Mrs. Emma Kos
suth Zulavsky, by her countrymen in that city
The monument bears the following inscription:
EMILIA KossUTH ZULAvsKY,
Born in Hungary,
Nov. II, 1917.
Died in Brooklyn,
June 90 1860
By her fellowexes,
Who admired her in life
And mourn
| Latogato ha keres mondjatok mem vagyok tthon.
Lekem a hOnnak messze hatariraszall YOrOSmarty.
Translation-Ye who return, when Hungary is free,
! Oh! take my dust along-my heart is there.
! A SpECK OF WAR.-A West Chester correspond
ent of the Philadelphia Pennsyranian writes
follows under date of the 18th The WideAwakes
| of Chester county have called grand meet
| ing on the Paoli Monument ground on the 20th Of
! September That ground belongs to the military,
| and is not public property, some suppose. The
| Wde-Awakes aware OF this, and called their
meeting, after being notified that it was not agree
able aud determined to take PaOli by torce If they
do they will probably meet resistance, as is under
stood that orders have been sent to the city for
| twelve rounds of ball cartrige, for the brigade un
der command of General Trimble and Major Hodg-
son, who met as usual, on that day upon the
ground, and who determined not to be disturbed
or molested in their rights.
WHIsKEY ExCTEMENr-The newspapers and
people of Cincinnati to be greatly excited
in reference to the whiskey question. 1t appears
that certain commissioners have removed the old
whiskey inspectors and appointed new ones, which
| gives umbrage to the manu- iacturers and dealers OF
| the beverage. The latter had meeting the 9Th
inst, whereat they stirred up considerable spirit
against the effort to 'bring into dsrepute' the
cGnt and honorable Office of whiskey Inspector,
by applying tests, neither chemical nor mathemat-
cal, but entirely political.
A WINDFALL.-By the recent decease of Mr..
Waldegrave, an English millionaire, Senator J.
Mcleod Murphy, of New York, becomes heir to a
comfortable little fortune of over half a million of
dollars. Mr.. Wadegrave, who was a descendant
of one of the Oldest families in England died pos
sessesd of eight millions of dollars, which is to be
equally divided among twelve of his nearest rela-
tives, the fortunate Senator being one of them.
, man named Frederic Robin arrested in
Philadelphia on Sunday evening, charged with at
tempting to throw train of cars off the track. lie
was seen to place iron coupling on the rall
while an approaching train, with some hundred
passengers, was only three hundred yards distant.
He sent to jail
In New York, on Saturday, about , o'clock, two
| brothers named Moran, both intoxicated engaged
in quarrel, and during the melee fluid lamp was
knocked from the table to the floor and exploded,
setting fire to the dress of their sister, who in