The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-06

The streets in the vicinity of the fremont House
densely crowded. the number in attendance
being estimated at from 10 900 to Is, 900 persons.
Mr. Douglas addresses a mass meeting of the
Democracy tomorrow.
MARYLAND AFFAIRS.
ST. MARYs COUNTY.
From the Leondrdo1Cn Bedconl
ALEwlFE FIsHERY-We learn that the alewife
fishery on the Patuxent this season has been thus
far unusually successful several seines catching
more some days than their proprietors can conven-
ienty secure. Alewives this season are said to be
unusually large and very fat.
LAND SALE.-Thomas Loker sold at public sale
on Friday last tract of land commonly called
Myrtle Field located in the factory district, and
containing near hundred and fifty acres, for
$4,000. Purchaser William Watts
JOCKEY CLUB RACEs.-We have been authorized
to say that the Jockey Club Races over the Leonard
Town course this season will commence ON Thurs
day, the 18th of November next
WHAT IS TO BEcoME OF THE PoPE We are often
asked this question: and forced to reply that he
will be in the hands of God. We do not profess to
have any knowledge of European affairs beyond
what gather from the journals. At our last
adviceS Sardinia was threatening the Papal do
minion the North, and Garbaldi was in Naples
with wavering Neapolitan army between him
and its confines on the South. 1t seemed likely
| that after show of fight, the Neapolitans would
surrender and Garibaldi would march on to Gaeta
and thence into the Roman Territories by Velletri.
| The French Emperor had given orders to his
troops in Rome not to prevent an outbreak but to
| protect the person OF the holy Father. Lamorl-
cere had look out posts along the Tuscan frontier,
and in all, was said to be commander of about 30,
| 600 men.
If no delay has occurred, Garibald is by this
time, doubtless within the Papal territory, march
| ing on towards Rome. The delays which are pos
! sble are, first, the Neapoitan army may fight in
which case the hero-brigand will be obliged to
| pause, and gather troops, perhaps incur deteat
! second, the troops sent by Sardi MIA to "restore
| order" may arouse the jealousy of the Murat party,
and cause Louis Napoleon to conclude that revolu-
tion has gone far enough already, and the curtain
| would be drawn Garibadps career third,
! Lamoriciere may make head for a time against the
hordes of the Red Revolution; and fourth, the
| storm from the North may break before Rome is
again deseerated By the storm from the North
| we mean the league of Austria, Prussia, Russia
and perhaps England against Napoleon and Sardi-
mia. But should it be the will of God for the Holy
| City to be again in the hands of His enemies, He
! will see that harm befals the Church. What
| has happened to many of his predecessors, may
happen also to the amiabe, gentle, disinterested
and Holy Plus TX; but ifso, faith will be stronger,
| devotion more tender throughout the whole Church
with the blood of martyr warm upon it.-Cdtho-
| lic Telegraph.
| THE CooLIE TRADE Us. THE SLAVE TRADE.-The
| New York Herald of yesterday says:-We are in
formed that by the next steamer the round sum OF
1857 900 will be sent in drafts to Eng land, to char
ter vessels to go to China and take coolies for Ha-
| vana, according to the recent permission granted
| by the Spanish Government. Said amount OF mo-
ney came into this country with the express object
the fate of the vessels going to the coast of
| Africa, they became afraid and decided at once to
| go to England Our informant states that it is i'm
possible to obtain a convenient vessel for the cooe
! trade, which will not be cOnfounded by the author
| tiles with SLAYER; and of course one wishes to
| be in trouble in ports when it is easy to
| charter good sailing ships in Great Britain. We
| supposed that it a matter of little moment to
ascertain the difference between a legal and ille-
| gal cargo, but the rules being founded on the ap-
pearance of it, the classification depends entirely on
the eyes of the inspector. 1t such is the case, an
established standard should be had in this import
| ant matter. The authorities irresponsible for
the damages they cause by the detention of vessels;
and the bona fide merchants prefer, in the pres
! ent case to go somewhere else rather than to
| pose themselves to loss in ports. This matter
should be looked into by Exeter Hall.
THE CAPTURE OF PERUGTA.-A Tur lettsr
| gives the following particulars respecting the
taking of Perugia by General Fanti :-"The
town defended by about 5000 men, who
fought with great resolution. The garrison had
raised barricades in all parts of the town, and oc-
cupied the houses, from which they fired upon the
| Sardinians Every street was the scene of con-
fct, but the assistance afforded to General Fanti
| by the inhabitants made the struggle much shorter
than it would otherwise have been. consdera.
BILE portion of the Pontfcal carbineers, contrved
to escape out of the town. the Others retired to the
| citadel, which could not hold out long. Towards
evening the fort capituated, and the whole of the
garrison, consisting of 600 men, made priso-
ners, as well as General Schmidt, who commanded
| whom the Italians cordially detest. Switzerland
refuses to acknowledge him. He was one of the
heroes of that impious of the SOnderbund
| which caused so much bloOdshed in the Swiss can
! tons. He was subsequently exiled, and if he is
| again set at liberty he certainly will not find
| refuge in Switzerland.
RAILROAD COMPETITION AT TUE WEsr.-The Chica-
go Democrat says that the competition between
the several railroad and steamboat-lines connecting
| that city with St. Paul, Minnesota, has again cul-
| minated in open war. Rates of fare have been
| put down to the absurd figure of five dollars and
half for iirst-class passage from Chicago to st.
Paul, which is less than a cent mile; while from
| ST. Paul to Chicago the passenger can make his
own terms being taken for three dollars, or for
nothing, he chooses. The steamers! charge
nothing from st. Paul to Dunleith, or to the other
railroad termini on the river. This information
will be of value to many of our readers.
| FRoM VENEzUELA.-By the arrival of the brig T.
| B. Watson at New York on Thursday, we have
news from Porto Cabelo, Venezuela, to the 18th
ult. Gen. Paez had been appointed Venezueian MIN
lister Plenipotentary at Washington. The Spanish
Minister had demanded and received his passports,
and sailed for st. Thomas 1t is affirmed that Spain,
under the pretext of seeking satisfaction for lnJu
ries certain of her subjects. seeks the reconquest
| of Venezuela, and that the withdrawal of her Min
lister is but the prelude to attempt to recover her
ancient American possessions.
FREMoNrs INCoME.-The income of John C. FIRE.
mont from his gold mines, is set down at two
thousand dollars per day. His establishment Is
something immense. He runs lightweight stamp
ers by water power night and day, crushing ninety
tons of quartz every twenty-four hours, which IS
income of 100000 year, ifproperly invested, will
make him rich, and Jesse is probably as well off as
if he had been elected President
THE Fowler Posr. OFFICE DEFALcATIoN.-In the
suit of the United States against Geo. Law and
Gustavus d. Conover, the sureties on the; official
bond of Isaac V. Fowler, a commission has been
i issued to take the testimony of Fowler James F.
Dwight, Esq, late Assistant United States Dis
trict-Attorney, has been appointed Special Com
missioner to execute the commission, and he was
| to sail yesterday, for that purpose, to Havana,
where it is understood Fowler is at present.
The PAPER BALLooNIsr.-Coppia, the modern lea
| rus, made his third attempt to take flight skyward
in paper balloon on Wednesday, in New York,
and succeeded in reaching altitude of sixty feet,
when the balloon became entangled in tree, which
so injured it that the hot air escaped, and 1t came
down by the run. Luckily, Coppia escaped with a
whole skin. charcoal fire was used toproduce
the imitation.
RESURRECTION IN PRINcsss ANNE COUNTY, Va
The Norfolk Day Book of Thursday evening says :;
report reached here yesterday afternoon TO
the effect that plot OF inSurreGtion nau peen
covered among the negroes of Princess Anne, and
that ten men, among whom was the rl9gleader,
had been arrested and lodged in jail 1t is said
| that there is considerable excitement IN Frlncess
, Anne growing out Of the discovery.
: Tho roioritv of the candidates for admission to
the Naval School at Annapolis, who were rejected,
was on account of their incorrect spelling. Many
of them were well versed in the knowledge of the
sciences bellesettres and the cognate studies, but
could not spell simple word correctly.
The Montgomery (Ala.) Nal heads notice of
the recent street fight between a number OF Demo
Gratis and Republicans near the New York Hotel
New York city, with the very significant caption
of "First Blood.''
Niphon, the name given by the japanese to h 1Relr
country, means "the rising OF the sun ot nss
Lpor orf fba japan,
it, Tbev call their country Niphon, because IL is
the most easterly point OF ASIA.
The manufacture of Mitchell's copper shoe;JtlPs Ji
in Iewstewn, Me-, amounts to 10000 pairs per Gay