The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-08
CITY NTELLIGENCE.

DEPLoRABLE CAsE.-Yesterday, man named
Peter Kelley had his daughter, Mary Kelley, girl
about sixteen years of age, arrested the charge
of stealing quantity of jewelry and clothing.
The young girl, notwithstanding she has an excel
lent home, appears determined to lead an abandon
ed life. Her father has used all his power to pre-
vent her from leading life of shame, but in vain.
A few days since she left her home, taking the ar
tcles named, and went to one of the dens of vice
Eastern avenue. and Yesterday she was arrested at
the instance of her parent who saws that he would
prefer that the should be in the pententiary rather
than that she should live depraved life. Justice
Griffin committed her for Court.
RIOToUs.-Y esterday afternoon, between five and
six o'clock, man, named Michael Igo, was arres-
ted by officer Andrews, on the charge of breaking
into the house of negro woman Bath
near Davis street. Michael was drunk and went in
to the house with a knife in his hand, threatening
death to all who opposed him, and in his foray was
very near killing a negro child, about five weeks
old. He was released on security to keep the
peace, by Justice Hiss. 1t not more than
two hours after the release that Michael again
brought in by officers Josh. Mitchell and D. Robin
son the charge of destroying furniture, and
breaking things generally, in the same house. He
confined for hearing.
SUPPOSED BURGLARY.-Last night, between 10 and
IL o'clock, officers Richards and Pearsol observed
some parties, five or six in number crossing the
commons in the neighborhood of the Be-Air mar
ket, under suspicious circumstances. They watch
ed them until they made halt and then suddenly
made advance. Upon seeing the officers the
thieves made hasty retreat leaving upon the lot
six glass jars filled with candies and confectionery,
which were taken by the officers to the Middle dis
trict station house.
MILITARY ELECTIoN.-At an election held on
Tuesday night at the armory of the Battalion
Baltimore City Guard, E. r. Dorsey, Adutant OF
the Battalion, was elected First Lieutenant of the
signs that post or account of i'll health. After the
election Messrs. Dorsey and McLain were both sere-
naded, at the instance of the Company, at their
homes, by Volandt's fine band.
SAVANNAH STEAMERs.-The directors Of the Bos.
ton Steamship Line have concluded to run two OF
their vessels between this port and Savannah The
Stephen Whitney, Captain Loveland, on her next
sailing day, will start for Savannah, with a full
freight. II sufficient inducement offers the steamer
William Jenkins will follow her. The directors in
tend to withdraw the steamers from the Providence
route and run directly to Boston.
THE SHOOTING CAsE.-William Barber, who was
shot ON Monday night, was considered last night
by his physicians to be in dying condition. Two
balls have penetrated the left breast and the pro-
fuse bleeding, which cannot be checked, it is sup
posed will cause his death.
DEATH FROM AroPLEXY.-Mrs Dawson, an elder
ly lady, living on Ann street, one door from Lom-
bard died on Tuesday night from apoplexy. She
was in excellent health, and was engaged in her
ordinary duties, when she suddenly fell to the floor
and died in a few minutes.
APPOINTMENT BY THE Police CoMMIssIoNERs.-Th
Board of Police Commissioners yesterday appoint,
ed Mr.. Thomas Clifford Deputy Marshal of Po.
lice in the new force about to be organized MIR.
Clifford was High Constable during the administra
tion of Mayor Davies.
RELEASED ON BAlL.-Charles Hughes, who was
committed to Jail the charge of shooting Nicho.
las J. Manly, at the house of Mr.. Hewell, on South
Paca street. was yesterday released on $4,000 bail
by Justice Showacre by the advice of the Deputy
States Attorney.
ADJUSTMENTS THIS & EVENING, March 8, 1860
HOLIDAY ST. THEATRE Miss Matilda Heron
and Mr.. J. w. Wallack Nedea. Don Caesar dc
Bazan
New ASSEMBLY RooMs.-Mr. and Mrs. Vanden