The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-01
CITY NTELLIGENCE,

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cry LNTELLIGENCE.
The ITALIANS AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES was
a gala day among portion of our Italian citizens
There is at present in port hermorphrodite BRIG
named Julia, from Palermo, commanded by Can
tain Francisco Fardella, and heretofore she has
been sailing under the colors of "King Bomba -
Captain tardea and the friends and sympathizers
OF the present revolutionary movement in SciIv
determined to tear from the mast the flag of the
detestabe tyrant of the Two Sices and in its stead
to run up the tri-colored flag of Garbaldi and his
compatriots. Accordingly Yesterday morning
Italians to the number of about one hundred assem-
bled at the house of Dominica Calto, No. IL South
Gay street, when at nine O'Clock they formed into
procession preceded by Feldtmans brass band. Near
the front or the procession beautiful American
flag was borne and about tn centre was the Repub
can tricoored flag Italy, which consists ofthree
stripes, green, red and white. The procession pro-
ceeded along Gay street, to Fayete street. up Fay
ete to Charles, and out Charles street to the Wash
| lngton monument around which they marched,
and then proceeded to Bowy's wharf. They were
taken on board the Julia by the steamtug Vigilant
and when all were on board, Capt Fardella well
coined them in brief speech. The ceremony of
taking down the Neapolitan flag then commenced
At given word, the disgraced bunting came down
oy the run, and in another instant the tri-coor was
wavlag at the top of the mast, amid the enthusi
astic cheers of the crowd, which now numbered
several hundred. The Julia was tastefully decora-
TED with pendants. composed of red white and
green, and from her forward mast foated the stars
ana stripes. Each OF the italions wore rosette
composed of red white and blue with the name
OF Garibaldi suspended thereto. The band
took position on the top of the cabin,
when it delivered strains of patriotic music The
company gathered round and the first toast which
was offered was the name of Washington, which
was heartily received, and the baud played "Hail
Columbia" The name Of Garibaldi was next
given. This was received with round after round
OF cheers, when the band played the "War Path"
Here followed speeches and sentiments in which
the cause OF liberty in Sicily was ferventv referred
to- and the patriots struggling for the rights of the
people against the despotism of the King lauded
AS the position of the Julia in the centre of the
harbor nterfered with the movement of other ves-
sels, 1t was deemed advisable to proceed to FelPs
Point, and accordingly tug boat was procured
and the brig towed to Kerr's wharf where she
remained. During the day her decks were
thronged with people. At intervals the band
played favorite national airs and the company en-
Joyed themselves to the full measure. Ample pro-
vision IN the way of eating and drinking was
provided, and the utmost good feeling prevailed
Inc hllarity was kept up after night. The occa-
trlotism had free scope.
The CHIcAGo ZoUAvE CADETS Their Reception-
fTSt Part Of the Pro9ramme.-By letter received
yesterday from Col. Ellsworth, it is now definitely
settled that the far-famed Chicago Zouaves will
leave Philadelphia at noon to-day, and arrive in
baltimore at O'Clock, p. M. The train contain
ing this corps will stop at Broadway, where they
| will disembark. They will be received by the In
uuePeIuenl Ureys, capt. ClarKe, and the Battalion
| Maryland Guard, under the command of Iieuten-
| ant Colonel 5. S. Mills. Upon the arrival of the
| Louaves, and during the formation of the line a
detachment of the Eagle Artillery, under command
Oh Coi. John !. Farlow, will fire salute of l3
guns. After the formation of the line the visiting
military will be escorted to the New Assembly
Rooms their headquarters) by the following
route: Up broadway to Baltimore, to Calvert,
| to the Battle Monument, at which point a
detour will be made, then down Fayette street to
Gay, to Aisquith, to Madison, to Charles, then to
| the W ashington Monument, along Monument street
to Eutaw, to Baltimore, to Hanover, and thence to
| the New Assembly Rooms. Here the escort will
| be dismissed, and the Zouaves will repose for a
| short time. At o'clock, under escort of the
Greys, they will march to the Gilmor House.
ior supper AT o'clock they will march to the
| Maryland Institute, where they will 90 through
their peculiar drill, which has called forth so many
| encomiums and excited so much admiration in all
the cities which they have visited The doors of
| the Institute will be thrown open at o'clock the
galleries will be reserved for ladies and gentlemen
and members of military companies in uniform will
be admitted to the main floor After the drill at the
Institute the Cadets will beagain escorted to the AS
sembly Rooms, where a collation. will await them
and where they will be formally welcomed to the
| city by Col. Mills. The Zouaves will sleep at the
Assembly Rooms and take all their meals at the
| Glmor House. They drink no Intoxicating liquors,
and the regulations of the corps, which are very
stringent, forbid the frcquenting of drinking sa-
looms, gambling and billiard rooms and other places
o. i'll resort. During the morning of Thursday, the
tTreyg
and shown around the city. at o'clock in the
afternoon, they will proceed in the cars of passen-
ger railway Furnished gratuitousy) to the end of
the Madison avenue route, and after alighting
| Will march to the vacant ground south of the
| avenue and there give another exhibition of their
| peculiar drill In anticipation of a large crowd,
the railway association will run extra cars on the
Madison street route, commencing at O'clock
The Zouaves, it is expected, will remain in Bati-
more until Sunday afternoon, at ocloek when
they will start direct for Cincinnati, ria the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
BURNT TO DEATH.-On Sabbath night last, a
young girl named Catharine Smith, eleven years
of age, daughter of Hartman Smith, butcher living
on the Hartford road, just beyond the city limits,
lost her life under distressing circumstances.
| Mr. Smith and his wife left home on Sunday NOR
ming to visit some relatives in Perrymansyille with
the intention of returning early in the evening
On their way back, however, their horse took Sick
on the road and died very suddenly and conse-
quently they were detained several hours Cath
arine Smith and sister, two years older were the
only members of the family left at home, and they
set up waiting for their parents About nine o'clock
at night the girls Tell asleep, Catharne with her
head and arms resting on table, on which sat a
candle, and it is supposed that she, by some means
pulled the candle down on her lap. She awoke
| enveloped In flames, and rushed from the house
| into the yard and thence to the stable. Her cries
brought neighbor, named Anton Ponce, to her
| aid, who grasped bucket of water as he passed
the pump, and threw the contents on the burning
gr,which partially extinguished the flames. He then
her until the flames were out but not until her
clothing was almost entirely burnt from her person.
and her body blister from her head to her feet
When the parents returned they found their
daughter in the greatest suffering which continued
until ten O'Clock Monday morning, when she died.
The LOST SWORDS OF JAPAN.-Yesterdav after
noon Sergeant Weller, of the Western District
arrested a young man named Henry Collins on
warrant issued by Justice Ensor, on suspicion of
having stolen two swords belonging to members of
the Japanese Embassy, while quartered at the Gill
NOR House. The information which led to the ar.
rest of Collins received from a lad about fifteen
years of age who stated that on the night the theft
was committed Collins came to him with the swords
and told him to take them to certain locality and
secret them, which request was obeved, but that
he had never seen them since. The officer searched
f0r the SWORDS at the place designated by the boy
but they could not be found. The accused was
held under security, for further hearing on Satur-
day. before Justice Ensor, when all the facts rela-
ting to the case will be brought out.
AN ASSAULT AND ROBBERY Yesterday afternoon
two men named Thomas Rooney and Patrick
Hagan were out drinking together in the low
groggeries, in Hammond alley, when they finally
enterered the house of Francis Hendrick, No, I
Hammond alley. After being there a short time
Hagan made an assault on Rooney, knocked him
down and then took from his pocket purse con-
tanning about $l2. so. Mrs. Hendricks and several
others witnessed the assault and robbery. Hagan
took the money from the purse and then threw the
latter into the yard, and then left the premises
The police were informed of the robbery and pro-
ceeded to the house where they found Rooney verv
much intoxicated and bruised and beaten about the
head. They also secured the empty purse, but did
not succeed in arrestng the thief.
For AN ExAMINATIoN.-Un Monday night about
nine O'Clock, two named Edward Harp and
Henry Bright, had some words at the county wharf.
Both are hueksters and the quarrel about their
business. Words led to blows and a severe fight
took place and Bright was badly beaten by Harp.
Justice j. Lee Webster of Anne Arundel county,
came up while the fight was going on, and inter
tered for the purpose of separating them, when
| Harp turned upon him and assaulted him violently.
| Policeman Donahue came up while Harp was beat
ing the Justice and arrested him. Bright was also
arrested, and they were both taken to the Eastern
district aton-house, when Justice Griffin held
them for an examination.
CusToM- HOUSE REMovAL.-Francis Gallagher,
Esq, one of the inspectors in the Baltimore Gus
tom-honse, was yesterday renewed from his posi-
! ton Mr.. Gallagher belongs to the Douglas wing
| nf the Natinnal Hamnnranu - - .