The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02

N"N SECURITIES were hrm.
uREAT DISAPPOINTMENT OF THE FAYoY-Tbe Ad-
rlatic arrived at her dock at o'clock and tho
crowds which had collected to witness the tsReni
cla Boys Decentralization were only second tn
those on the arrival of the Japanese
Urea5 disappointment was felt when it was an
hounced that the great Champion was not on
board. He is coming by the Vanderbilt " v
Express Of Saturday.
AN; AN EXCITING SCENE WITH Mr.. RAREY.-The most
excitlng scene we ever witnessed was what we NAV
iairly call mortal combat between man and tbo
morse. a powerful and most beautiful thorough
@ prea stallion was introduced into the arena. The
morse looked round the audience stood on bis b;nd
legs ploughed up the ground and presented the most
nFiu VI picture oil wild and irreclaimable beast
lie literally roared in fury, and kicked out of pure
EIciousness lie snapped at the spectators snapped
at tue groom and MIR. Rarey, and actually hit his
own hesh severely in his passion He tore to
pieces every strap which was placed upon him
nurling the groom, who had come to Mr. Rarev's
assistance, ignominiously the whole length of the
arena. At one time the horse broke clear away
from ALL and stood for moment as a conscious
victor IN the midst of the excited audience Mr.
Dycer and Mr.. Farrell both came to Mr. Rarev,s
help, but they utterly unable to hold fha
animal. He scattered every man and everything
around him like chaff He was bathed in white
loam and sending up rolling clouds of vapor' from
MS BODY. At one moment he tossed up the straw
wildly, at another he sent the strong barriers fvino
IN all directions; and for some time he stood the
complete personitcatiOn of diablerie alone in the
Y, n
rlers with his teeth. Mr.. Rarey, having washed
his hands and rested for few minutes again ven.
tured to approach him. Then began contest such
as no one who witnessed it ever forget Ii
was struggle of art and tact against overwhelm-
ing strength. Whoever that combat could
never be sceptical as to the wonderful power of
Mr. Rarey. For fully an hour the BATTLE for it was
nothing else, continued; now the man had gained
the victory; now the horse; and the animal, touch
ing the earth, seemed derive fresh strength from
every fall. At last Mr. Rarey extemporized a strap
from the fragments of the broken bride, and had
gained his first step to conquest; still the horse
fought furousy, rising in air, and plunging in all
directions, endeavoring to bite his assaiiant or
trample him down. 1t gave one some idea Of the
ammatng scenes of the Roman amphitheatre to
see compact, slight cut snewy man, confronting
so furious and vicious an animal. A long struggle
ensued, but eventually the horse was fairly beaten
OUT and lay down painting and thoroughly subdued.
Irish Times.
ASKING A RENEWAL OF PATENr.-Mr. Howe
whose patent for the sewing machine was granted
September TO- 1916, is asking for an extension for
seven years. The Boston papers are strongly op-
posed to the extension, and say the inventor has
become independently rich from this invention and
is daily IN receipt of princely income from it
Ihere are so many interests affected by this patent
extension that there is likely to be strong oppo-
sltlon got up against it, and if it is shown that the
inventor has been literally rewarded already the
likelihood is that he will not get renewal Still
1t should be remembered that all such improve
ments are beneficial to the public and that it is the
hope OF liberal reward that stimulates the inventor
faculty to perfect them. A man who produces
something entirely new, which everybody finds a
profit in using. is entitled to a large remuneration
though the common use Of it, which arises from its
superiority, is made the chief argument against the
extension Of patent right. This looks very much
as II the general benefits which inventor cnnfers
upon others should be a reason why he should not
enjoy any of them hmself.-Pha. Ledger.
The Court of Queens Bench has decided, in the
case OF Smith Us. Mundy, that if a man sends half
a bank note to another man. the latter ACQUIRES no
property IN the half, and no one has power to en-
force the giving up of the other half; but that on
the contrary, till the transmission is complete both
halves remain the property Of the sender.
1t is stated by the English papers that the grave
of the Earl of Worcester, who was buried in the
time of Henry VII, is to be opened for the pur-
pose of ascertaining whether it contains the model
OF steam engine invented by him and buried with
him.
The Rev. DR.. Daily, recently deposed from the
Presidency of the Bloomington College, Indiana,
and expelled from the Methodist church for drunk
enness and unchastity, has been nominated for
Congress by the Democrats of Madison district in
that State.
Three men, engaged in removing bank of
buried by the sudden falling of the mass One of
them named Thomas Herney, living in Washing
ton city, was killed, and the other two badly hurt
John Myers, grocer, was arrested in Phiadel-
phia on Friday on the charge of having counter
felt money in his possession. Sl,2lO in counterfeit
notes on the Commonwealth Bank of that city was
found in his house.
public dinner has been rendered Geo. Wilkes.
Esq, the editor of the New York Shirt of the
Times, and accepted by him. 1t will take place in
few days, and We may then expect the great
"mil' to be fully talked over.
The FIRE alarm and police telegraph has lust been
put in operation in New Orleans. The Delta of
that city, says: The machinery of the telegraph
worked like a charm, and its success is a settled
fact.
The committee appointed to raise funds for
marble statue OF the Hon. Thomas Il. Benton, at
st. Louis, have obtained the desired amount
SIO,000-and awarded the work to Miss Harriet
Hosmer.
Telegraphic advices have been received from the
Levant announcing that serious civil had
broken out at Lebanon. Thirty Christian villages
had been destroyed. The Turkish troops and Mus
sulmans were massacring the Christians at Sidon.
A letter from Rome, in the Paris Union, says:
The health of Cardinal Wiseman inspires great un-
easiness, as, notwithstanding the occasional ap-
pearanee of favorable symptoms successive relapses
leave little hope of his recovery.
In the colleges of our land, containing last year
about 5000 students, 1900 are members of the
church, OF whom nearly 1000 were added the pre-
vious year.
Charles Mackay has left the London Illustrated
Ne1Cs, and, with another seceder from that estab-
lishment, contemplates starting weekly literary
A storm passed over Boston Friday evening
doino considerable damage nea ly one-third ofthe
old Elm tree of historic interest broken
down.
The cattle disease, pleuropneumonia, which has
nroved so fatal to cattle in Massachusetts, has made
its appearance in several of the counties in New
York on the Hudson river
The Italian citizens of CINCINNATI have formed
society for the collection of funds to be contributed
o the relief of Garibaldi.
Three Hungarians. long resident in this country.
eft New York on Saturday for the purpose of ioin-
ng Garbaldi's forces in Sicily.
DR.. Hays took final farewell of his friends in New
ork Friday evening last. His expedition
S expected to sail from Boston tomorrow morning.
The New York Clancy" propose giving John C.
deenan, the pugilist, grand reception on his ar
ival in New York.
Lady. Franklin had engaged passage in the
Adriatic for this country. Her welcome will be
worthy of herself
The execution of Harten, convictedof of the mur-
Ter of Miss Morris took place at Moundsvile, near
W heeling, Va, on Friday last.
The AUGUSTA IGa- ! Dqily Coastitutionolist has
placed the names of Douglas and 'ohnson at tue
head of its columns
An amateur sculptor Of Butler, Missouri, is en-
ragged in chiseling an ideal piece SiSa 81 ''A4
coal which he calls an "Alrlcan 9l@'
7. :. soid that 4SO, 900 persons went to see the
~. ~ - 8, Ensom, on the Derby day, TINS year.
Tno LEGISLATURE Of Kentucky, offers reward of
nao me fr cnre of the hog cholera, now prevail
ng in that State
DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE
Il MARSHAL, BALTIMORE, July ?, ls6l-trea9usnbt yer
Hrssts having made for the protection oy Tue
"a, Police Of Sabbath Schools and other As,tcia
ions designing Picnic on the ensuing national SnnVer &
nocs hereby that Ia all cases IN Tmea the
nsciaI services of the police required ouue the
tn limits that day it will be necessary 10 on at tne
ha "a inst WITHIN APPLIJATI n, giving the name
nd character Of the association the ground seeced ana
he number as near as may eXpec ed 70 be present