The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-19

Loud applause and cries of Coleman "Cole-
man."
Col. Coleman came forward and rendered his
thanks to the Society for the compliment just paid
him, and assured them that he would always en-
deavor to meet the appreciation of his fellow-citi-
zens in everything which he should undertake.
He hoped to meet the Hibernian Society often at
the festive board, and wished them ALL individually
and collectively, long and happy life.
By NJ. J. Kelly, Esq:
Baltimore Coury.-Her honest and fearless discharge
ofduty her among her sister counties and
noble offspring of the Union.
Responded to in very happy speech by Jas j.
Stewart, Esq, of Baltimore county, who gave in
conclusion:
The Union of the States rights of the States the
one dependent upon the other
By Mr.. Daniel Donnely:
Woman
She lends grace to every place,
Her smile makes winter vernal;
A something, halfdivine, between
The eal thly and eternal.
Cheers.
BY VIM. p. Preston, ESQ.,:
The Telegraph.-Lightning sparks struck by the mas
terhand of American genius from the Spirit of the Uni
verse-whe, without regard to time space enables
heart to respond to heart it links the memory of Frank
lin with the living glory of Morse.
By Mr.. Jno. w. Zimmerman:
The Trishmen Of Anlerica-Distnguished for their
Jealous love of freedom they have left their native land
where it denied them, aid in its perpeuation on
American soil
By Mr.. John Reilly
.Ireland-our mother-round the year.
We may but dream of thee,
But on this day
Thy Patron Sant's-which brings us here,
We humbly pray
And fondly hope, our mother dear,
For thy prosperity.
By Mr.. Michael Hurley:
The Land Hce IN and the Land age lef-May they
who would break the kindred ties between them get
woody for their work.
By Mr.. Luke Cassidy:
The HiSh-American Citi-en-Conservative in principle
who can live at the extreme North in the sunny South
without interfering with the institutions of the country
guaranteed by our glorious Constitution.
After all the volunteer toasts had been read, d.
). Foley, Esq, took the chair, and announced that
the time was fast approaching to the hour of
twelve and he proposed that the festivities should
close by the singing of "Auld Lang Syne." The
company then and, with Col. johnson as the
leader, Joined in the usual parting song.
The occasion was one of song, merriment and
good feeling throughout and the entertainment
reflected great credit upon the caterer, Col. Cole
man, of the Eutaw House.
CELEBRATION BY THE UNION SOCIAL
ASSOCIATION
On Saturday st. Patrick's Day was celebrated
by the Union Social Association, at Rainey's Vir-
ginia House, Mercer street. The room was hand
somely decorated and all the arrangements in good
taste. The tables were covered with everything
that could be desired for the inner man. Professor
Acron's band in attendance. At nine o'clock
the company seated themselves, DR.. E. j. Chaisty
President, at the head of the table, with Frank Gal
lagher, Esq, at his right and Col William Kim
nell, of Baltimore county, on his left. In few re-
marks the President welcomed the guests, and in
vited all to partake of the bouniful repast. After
the removal of the cloth, the President announced
the following regular toasts:-
world for the lustrous deeds the Apostle Ireland
[Musc-St Patrick's Day in the Mornng.l
End Ireldnd-The stately edifces OF religion crown
the SUBMITS of her hills the temples of science adOrn her
fruitful vales and the melody of song enccles her
washed borders Music.l
8rd. The Memory Of st. ParicE-The Emerald Isle
still cherishes the flame which zeal enkinded her al
tars. Music
4th Anerca-The brightest star in the political fir
mament. May its cheering efrulgence guide the
wandering pilgrim to our hospabe shores. MusicHail
Columbia.
The President called upon T. Joseph Rodgers to
respond to this toast, which that gentleman did in
the most satisfactory and interesting manner.
5th. The Memory Of Washington.-Fresh in remem-
brance when the tomb received his treasured
No time can dim the ustre of his name. [Musc-Wash
ington's Grave.
9th. The Memory Of Eumett.-The immortal spirit
which tyrant judge could to the tomb consign keeps
faithful vigil DER his native land. [Music-Dirge.l
Col. VIM. Kimmell responded to this toast, in
which he briefly referred to the condition of Ire
crifces for her suffering people. The speaker was
frequently interrupted by bursts of applause.
7th. The President Of the United States.-The might
est of potenates yet ever mindful of the from
which the power emanates. tMusc-Ha to the Chef.l
Lieut.. D. F. Wall, of the Shields Guard, was
called on for song, which he gave with excellent
voice, "By the Sad Sea Wave"
Sth The United States of A1nericd-The proud asy
lum of Liberty; the only spot where equality prevails
and man appreciates the dignity ofman MusicYankee
Doodle
9th. The Of 'oS-Ther efforts for their native
land and their aspirations its welfare have thrown
around their memory halo of impershabe renown.-
tMusc-The Harp that once through Tara's Halls.l
10th. The Army and Macy of the United States The
of their deeds has won the admiration of the
world America enrusts to her her glory fame
[Musc-Star Spangled Banner.l
11th The immortal SignerS Of the Declaration Of hide
endence-Whilst freedom dwells within the temples of
native land their names will still be cherished and
sic-Aud Lang Syne
18th. The City Of Bdimore.-Her stately mansions be-
speak the energy of her citizens, and he noble
ments proclaim the courage and patriotism of her noble
sons. [Music-Cherry Aleyl
18th The LddieS.-The flowers which adorn the gar
den life and spread their perfume round
ried steps. [Music-The Girl left behind me-
Songs were sung by Prof. Acron, Lieut.. Wall
and Others when Frank Gallagher, ESQ.,. offered the
following sentiment, prefacing it with the remark,
that no richer encomium could be paid to the worth
of the than the statement of the fact contained
in the sentiment. was striking evidence of the
love for home and kindred which was prominent
a letter of tue Rev. DR.. Cah, written from the
city of New York to the Dublin Telegraph. The
letter also stated that this represented nine
tenths of the entire amount trasmitted from those
cities, showing that the male population sent but
one-tenth.
The Irish Girls of America-Their ardent love of kin
dred and friends in their island home is best illustrated
by the fact of their Transmission from the cities OF New
York and Brooklyn alone, of the of million
hundred and niney-eght thousand dollars in single
year s59 for the relief of their kindred in the land they
love we'll
The following volunteer tOasts, among many
others, were presented and read
By E. j. Chaisty, Jr.:
The Gallant Sons Of Trgnia.-Their recent conduct,
in the suppression of nsurecOn, entities them to the
gratitude of the Southern people
By Mr. George McGowan:
Ireland-The source from which the British Empire
has drawn Poets, Orators Heroes and statesmen may
she show her gratitude by the restoration of her Home
Parliament with free power to legislate on all questions
of domestic policy.
By Z. O'keefe:
The Dayu ue CeleJrdte-A day deservedly dear to the
hearts of rshmen On it the natives of the Green Island
scattered they portion of the earth rise
up with noble pride flowing from their patriotic con-
scousness obeing of soil which, under its sys
TEN of pagan rule, was the recognized school and
knowledged civiizer of Western Europe.
By Mr.. George McGowan:
The Maryland Legislature of 1s6O-By wise legisa-
ton it has restored to the citizens of Baltimore those
rights which ruffan violence, impeled by ruthless
fanatcism, and protected by unscrupulous power had
wrenched from them ehai this action as the assurance
that the people Of the State remember and venerate the
principles of liberation which distinguished the states
manship of its founder
j. E. ChdiSty Captain of the Shields Guard and
President Of the Union Social Association combines
in his character the ability command and the social
qualities necessary to insure obedience from Love and
from Law.
In response to this toast, Captain .Chaisty made
few very appropriate and eloquent remarks.
Several songs were sung, and toast compli-
mentary to the host passed, when, at II o'clock,
the company dispersed.
INDIAN MASSACRE IN TExAs.-We find the follow
ing telegram from Houston, in the N. o. Pcdyune
of the l4th instant:
HoUsToN, March 10.-A letter to mercantile
house in this city, from Mr.. Robert Crudup, of
Waco, under date of the 7th, has been handed to
u.s. from which we make the following extract:
There is great excitement here to-day. The
Indians yesterday killed six families on Hog Creek,
twenty-five miles from Waco, in the upper part of
this county and lower part of Bosque county. Capt.
j. M. Smith leaves here at o'clock to-day, with
company for the scene of action.
The Boston Trareer says that the recent rise in
freghts ha given ship-building start in that Vi
einity. In East Boston alone between 10 and IL
vessels are on the stocks.
cargo of three thousand and nine bales of
gunny baggng arrived at Savannah, Ca, on
Thursday last, direct from Calcutta.