The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08
PRICE TWO CENTS

CE TWO CENTS.
LIE NE" DIRK RENFREw BALL.-Tbe Now yorl
papers state that the cards of invitation to the Ran
me" Dbl are, IN many instances already issued
i"ese are uistlnct from the tickets of admission
WHICH nave not yet been distributed The cards ara
very large, Dut otherwise resemble those sent Cor
ordinary private balls. The following note Of Ell
quette is enclosed in the enyelope.
orlIaI THE BALL IN HONOR OF THE PRl nee OF WALES.
0'''oE OF THE SECRETARY, No. PINE STREET
g.: ~ NEW YORK, Oct 3, 1860
10 Lor the Dall, which, as a memhar of a. G"oI
eTnTain to i6o you nave requested You will please
are intended that these are smnlv card F tey
non, and DO not admit to the ball. A few davs ba
lore the ball the tickets of admission will ba sSnt t
yoG, anu tne possession of one of these tickets will
o9 lmperatlvey necessary in order to obtain admis
SION TO the house on the night of the ball.
IL IS not, probably, necessary for me to remind
| you that both the invitations and the tickets are
strictly personal, and that they cannot be trans
/ avail myself of the opportunity to state that
Inuer no consideration can ladies be admitted with
Donnes, o, %entiemen entitled to wear uniforms are
| Iequesteu TO DO so. All others are expected to an
pear In evening dress, viz Black trowsers bIacI
dress coat black waistcoat and white crayot On
wmte te wastcoat and black cravat, (the former pre.
|
canes, hats and overcoats will not be admitted 80
| their reception F i0i
(By authority,) NJ. B. FIELD, Secretary.
The APPLE CRoP.-What shall be done with the
apPlesI Is question asked by all the Eastern farm
ers. The Boston Courier, speaking of the immense
| apple crop in Massachusetts, and other Eastern
States, says: "The land is full of apples Every
| orchard has produced an abundance 1t has been
| great year of plenty, and if apples wouId only
| keep as gram keeps, shOnld hova boFt
years produce to supply through seven wears Of
with tbe NINE But; unfortunately, they perish
WIN Tue year IN winch they were grown and tho
| question Is an important one with farmers mWhat
shall we do with the appes?'' They can't be mar.
ketea, Se, a fourth part of them. The markets are
glutted. Many farmers are glad to take n doIloro
barrel for picked fruit Thousands of barreIS oa
be bought at that rate in the immediate vicinity Of
| Boston; FIFTY cents bushel, at retail wouId So
@ saes lor more than four times the average an
hua safes OF the last ten years, and doubtless the
| price VIII come down to that. Shakers those in
| dustrOus podders in all kinds of money -gattina,
from from the products of the soil and domestic manu-
tactures, will be up to their elbows in annie sanca
and applebutter-be of that-and Shaker
aPP,esauce, that very excellent product of Shaker
Pt anu neatneSS' VIII be abundant in the market
but after these objects have all been suppIied tbere
VIII be millions of bushels of apples still left nnan
| proprated." ''' "H"p
| INCREASE OF SLAVES MIssoURI-It has hoan
common tc assert that slavery is dying out in Mis-
souri, souri, Many really believe that the number sent
a lion
ana that the process Of this species of emigratio
WILL IN few years, give freesoilism prep9ndera
ting influence on its politics. One single fact dis
slpates all those fears and overturps all the arm
ments that have been based on the supposed de-
crease IN the amount of slaves in this border State
| A. IN Iooo, according to State census, taken at
;n"' uiine, with much care, the number of slaves
| In missouri was lOl, S63. In 1859 by the State
census or that year, the number of slaves was lO3
| olZ. The increase for 1860, we doubt NOT will he
quite as large when the reliable returns are pub
| llShed. The increase in twelve months was 'O50
slavery Is not declining in Missouri.
AMERICAN BOARD OF FoRErGN MGssIoNs.-The
American Board of Commissioners of Foreion
Missions, in session in Boston, met on Friday NOR
| ing, and discussed for sometime report from, tbo
committee, Judge Jessup, chairman, to which was
referred the subject OF the late debt. The prevail
ing sentiment was strongly in favor of going for
ward, and the whole audience, by rising expressed
their concurrence in the Importance of RAISING
next year not less than S4O0 600.
The vote of the Prudential Committed discoup
| tenancng the Cherokee mission, on the ground Of
that pelng now Christian nation was approved
Fourteen new corporate members were elected.
ana Cleveland Ohio chosen for the next place Of
| meeting. Parting addresses were made bv Dr
| Ferklns, the President, and the Rev Mr. Sloan
after which the Board adjourned until next year
THE New York JAPANESE Sw1YDLE-In anticipa-
ton of the ball to the Prince to be given in New
York shortly, the Councilmen of the city are once
| more agltatng the japanese ball, and the circun-
| stances connected with it. The "swinders"-we
! quote the New York phrase-succeedcd in tabling
resolution asking for information. The Sun savs
| There Is an evident determination to keen the
matter in allegiance until the elections are over.
when the job can be consummated without detri
ment to political aspirations. But the supporters
! of the swin6le are already well enough known and
as they may" '' 'D' coming election dodge
A WINDWAuoN RuNs AuAr.- lI,,..,, ,,.,,,,, -, -.
| citizens of OscolOOta, Kansas, recently manufac-
tured wind-wagon, and started out for a ride on
| the praries. The wind was high. and thew found
that in harnessng the children of Eolus and Boreas
! to their machine they had as much miscalculoted
| their powers as the mythologica genius who am
bltlousy attempted to drive the chariot of the sun
! and made magnificent failure. They could not
mold their invisible horses, which ran away with
the yehicle at the rate of forty miles an hour,
smashed 1t all to pieces and suffered them to escape
within an inch of their lives s-LousrdIe journal
MR. GIDDGNGs ON NEGRo SUFPRAGF.-Mr. Gid
dlngs writes to the Ashtabua Sentinel on the aues
ton of negro suffrage. He admits that he has re-
fused to assert the right of the negro to vote and
! adds:
at is true that | have always opposed introdu-
cling into the Republican platform any doubtful is
sue The right of suffrage is not natural right
Tod never gave the right of suffrage or holding
| Office, to an infant who never dreamed of VOTING
or of holding office. Yet he has given the infant
! and the female right to live, and we hang man
for numbering infants females precisely as for
numbering men; protect the negro precisely as
we protect our wives, our children, ourselves; for
the law OF Ohio that protects my life and liberty
prolecVs that OF the negro to precisely the same
| tent"
SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ExpoRTs-As an indi-
cation OF the posperty of our country and of the
relative degrees OF commercial affinity between the
North and the South we see it stated that the ex-
ports of the products of the saveholding States is
two hundred and fourteen millions three hundred
and twenty two thousand dollars; while the exports
ofthe products of the nonslavehoding States is five
millions seventyOne thousand exports not designa-
ted, ninety-sx millions eight hundred and TWEEN
tV-Sly ChN fhaF ba
which Is carried on by Northern cities with foreign
countries, Is done on capital of produce by the
South for expectation, gilmore than two-thirds.
The BosTON BALL TO THE PRINCE.-The ball to be
given by the Bostonians to the Baron Renrew will
take place at the Boston Theatre; that, however,
can be attended only by chosen few, it is
proposed that a grand promenade concert take
place on the evening after the ball, at the same
pace-all the bands in the city to perform; and his
LOrdship be invited to show himself to those not
eligible to the higher dignity Of place at the ball.
GOOD Democrats, those Bostonians! If such thing
were proposed in Southern State, we should hear
vast deal about the arst0cratic tendencies of
slavery.-N Y. Express.
GRAIN RECEIPTS AT CHTCAGo.-The total receipts
of -four and grain at Chicago, says the Democrat,
since January lst, 1850, are equivalent to 25, ,I22
303 bushels This is Il, ,sj2 Gal bushels more than
receipts at the time last year, and 524, ,99S
bushels more than to the same time in 1858. There
is decrease compared with last year, of 81, 400
bbs -four and an increase of 1907 ,lG4 bushels of
wheat, 9763 620 bushels of and l49 799 bushels
of oats.
The HEALTHlEsr CRY ON THE ATLANTC.-The
statistics show that the deaths in Philadelphia are
one in forty-fye annually, Boston one in forty-Ohe,
New York in thirty-seven, Baltimore one in
thirty-f Charleston one in thirty-six, in Rich
mond one in seventy, in Norfolk in eigbty-seUen
Norfolk is, therefore, the healthiest of the seaboarl
cities.
After tight-rope-walking exhibition in New
Haven, Conn, a few days since, the rope was
slackened to short distance from the ground, and
then suddenly tightened, throwing two boys who
had carelessly been allowed to catch hold of it,
some thirty feet into the air, breaking arm for
one and aleg for the other.
, A negro named Barton has recovered two hun
dred dollars damages for having been expelled from
Huntington Hall, Lowell, after he had bought
ticket admitting him to the hall to attend one of
Thaberg's concerts. No reason was given for this
change in the programme by the defendant, except
n the color of the plaintiff S face.
,, The Washington Star of Saturday says We re-
a ceived through the mail yesterday morning copy
: of the Montgomery (Ala) Daily Nal, dated Feb.
ruary IL, 1858, with the margins apparently rat or
s mouse eaten. What has broke loose down that
a way?
It At an election in Augusta, Georgia, on Wednes-
y day, for State Senator and Representatives the
It Douglas Democrats elected their candidates over
v the Bell men by average majority of 200 The
o Breckinrdge Democrats had candidates in the
9 field.