The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-27
PRICE TWO CENTS


!ouhu young man, 20 years of age, in the street
IN mangled and helpless condition He was con-
@ neyeu 70 ON tne tion-house, where he gave his
hie aS Snarles heling, and related most horri-
pie tale oil the tyranny and abuse practised bv vnntv
plhcers on shiPooard He alleges that in Iiyerpo6I
ne shipped on board theship Antarctic Can't StouE
ler' tor TINS port. lie became unable to do Tho
work of an able seaman, when the roo+o 7 S!H S.T
anu n "lllams, commenced abusing him in oil
possible ways, never giving him quiet moment
vi tl,' ne arrived mere lie was knocked down, kick
euy peaten with belaying-pins, Jumped upon tiad
up IN the rigging, where he was p0unded Win
straps and ropes ends. In fact he was subjected 70
such tortures as only the brutish petty officers f
vessel can devise. When the vessel arrived at
quarantine, Keeling was slowed away below, Cor
fear the health officer should make some inouiries
regarding his disabled condition. When the vessel
| arrived at the dock, KEELING was sent ashore and
| he had wandered about till he was found bv tho
olllcer. On being examined, it was found that he
was covered from head to foot with cuts and bruis
eS1 anu one OF ms arms so injured that he was
tIrcgG .I 10 carry 1t in sling. Keeling was sent to
Ioit ad.oi. ONCE, where he made COM
| pldini against the two mates, and warrants were
issued for their apprehension. Keeling was then
sent to the New York Hospital for medicaI tnot
ment eui0al ueat-
The DIAMOND WEDDING AGAIN-LIEUr. BARTrrrr
NOT YET I,SAT1sFIED"-RUMoRs OF ANOTHER DUEI.-
| In The Home Journal of March IT, a lively not;oo
| appeared, referring to the engagement and To- no.
celebrated marriage of the senior partner of n "a
| nous French champagne house-the gentleman nov
@ Delng on visit to this country. 1t devoutly and
very properly expressed hope that the good sensa
| OF the public would not be shocked on tbe on
preaching occasion, with repetition of the snobbp
| rY Yattendant upon the celebrated Diamond Waddinr
% IN the Perusai OF the article, doughty friend
Lieut. Bartlett rose to his ancient pitch of excita
ment, and proceeded, in that condition to the Office
OF the obnoxious journal. 1t is rumored that he
there demanded an apology of the genial resident
edltor though it does not transpirc whether The
latter was required to sign as absurd recantaton
as as the one presented Mr.. Stedman. At all events.
zen. Morris declined acceding to the Lieutenant's
! demand, and the latter went off more angry thar
when he came in 1t is said that he is now in search
| OF "a frlend, and hostile message either has or
VIII soon be conveyed to the author of oWoodman.
| spare mat Tree" Paraphrasing the quoted line,
Bard p 9P"'' 'nh'
RETURN OF One OF THE BEREAN Exurs To Krx.
IUCkY.-J. u. Hanson, one of the party expeIed
from Berea, Madison county, Kentucky, about two
months since, has returned thither and under date
Oh March IL, writes to the Centreville (Ind) Re
g"o'Gan M an account OF his reception. On Satur-
uay, March ), he arrived in Berea and on Monday.
the oth, county court day, was warned In he Of
oy the following Saturday or abide the consenuen
ces. when he received this notice he was prepar-
| ing TO resume his work at his saw-milI Not Snc
ceedlng In dSposng of it, he remained until Fr;6o
when he bade his friends farewell and started
ostensloly Tor Cincinnati, but took up his abode
WIN lrlend IN the mountains of Rockcastle coun.
W, whence he addressed an appeal against the
persecution to which he was subjected On Satnrl
day mob of about forty persons armed with Guns
assembled at Berea, where they made furious
speeches, but committed no act of violence On
sunday Mr.. Hanson attended Sunday school in
Berea, and preached twice in the church He i
still in that place, and thinks that n reaction has
takeh place ln'Publlc sentiment, he has not as
yet been disturbed.
LOUISIANA SUGAR CROP.-We learn from Mr. p
A. Champonier's annual statement of the sncar
crop OF Louisiana for 1852 that there are twenty
parishes In Louisiana devoted to the culture of the
cane; the total number of sugar houses is 3OS:
the crop of the past year was 22I $40 hbds ost;
mated at 255, ,ll5,750 pounds There are thirty
iour sugar plantations in Texas, the aggregate pro
duct OF which was 3,799 hhds., of LOO pounds
each. The statistics of the trade of the United
States show that the total receipts of the unrencJ
sugar in the United States for the wear endinr Da
cember 81, 1859, were 262 S29 tons against The re-
ceipt in 1858 Of 255, 100 TONS and in iS57 26g $50
tons: Foreign taken for consumption in 1889
Z39,u54 tons, against 244, ,75S tons in 1858 being 4
decrease IN the consumption of foreign in 1859 as
compared with 1858, of 5,72l tons Total con
sumption OF foreign and domestic in 1883 4411SA
tons, against 3SS 492 tons in 1885, and 2S076G tons
In looI-oeng an Increase in the total consump-
ton OF 1859, compared with 1853, of AZ 800 tons or
nearly Ii per cent, being the largest amount ever
recorded.
AN INDIAN EMBAssY.-A lone daughter of the
forest, named Nah h-nee-b -bahwe-qua which means an
upright woman, has arrived in New York en-
route for England, to appeal to the Queen against
the removal OF her people. the 0bWas, from their
towns and villages on the northern shores of Lake
huron, in Upper Canada. The Oiibwas number
about one thousand souls, have embraced Christi
anity and become civilized, and have good farms
comfortable houses and pleasant homes, which are
about to be taken from them, according to the New
lorK Courier and Enquirer, 'by the ruthless hand
OF power The fair ambassador of the red men
is said to be gifted by nature highly educated and
member of the Methodist Church
STEVENS AND HAZLETT SYMPATHY.-On the day of
the execution OF Stevens and Hazlett, "sympathy
meeting was held in the Court House. at Ashta-
bua, Ohio. Many of the speakers were heavily
armed, and it is said that large proportion of tLe
assembly wore black bands of ribbon about their
necks, as token by which to recognize one
another. Among the speakers were John Brown,
Jr., and Owen Brown, sons of the John Brown
hanged at Harper's Ferry Coppic, Redpath and
others John Brown is said to be fine and ef
fectiye speaker. His address. on this occasion, was
mainly TRADE against the President He said
that no officer of the General Government dare 90
10 Ashtaoula, to take any men of his stripe.
The authOress of ''Adam Bede' is paving the
penalty OF sudden greatness, and the respectable"
portion oil the community in England are shaking
their heads in anticipation at her new work "The
Mill on the Floss" The scrutiny to which popular
authors are exposed has placed her name in an
equiVocal connection with that of the we'll known
versatile writer, George Henry Lewes, the biogra-
pher OF Goethe and historian of philosophy whose
late researches in physiology show him to be as
much at home among ZOOphytes, as he formerly
was with ZenO or ZenOcrites The vanity of the gen
tieudu Is salu 10 nave given currency to the ru-
mors on the subject now afoat in London society,"
REACTION OF THE STRIKE.-The Boston Journal
says that some OF the best workmen at Lynn have
left the strike and gone to work and others are
daily foi owing their example. The places Of the
poorer class workmen have already been supplied
by Newport, Stoneham and other towns, at the old
prices; while it is said that the manufacturers will
never sign the bill of wages, The Clinton Courant
learns that the men in the employ of Maynard &
W hltney, shoe manufacturers, in South Berlin,
Irhn 1o.N Il
naming idle for about week concluded to go to
work at the old price
SOUTHERN UNIvERsITY.-MOre than half mil
lion in money has been subscribed in but one or
two OF the Southern States to the fund now being
raised for the purpose of founding University of
the South. The last meeting of the Board of
Trustees held at New Orleans and presided
over by Bishop Otey, of Tennessee. Bishops Polk
Elliott Green, Rutledge and Lay were also present.
with quite number of the clerical and lay trus-
tees The Rt. Rev. Bishops Polk and Elliott were
nominated Commissioners to receive any donations
for the use and benefit of the University in land or
money.
The FIRE AT BARBADoEs letter saws: The fire
which has been before reported laid half of Bridge
town, city of 30,0 900 inhabitants in ashes and the
stimate of the loss is not exaggerated at SO 900 900
In addition to the destruction of the establishment
lf the Trowbridges of New Haven, it is added the
famous ice establishment of Barbados, of which
MIR. Cotton, of Boston, was proprietor, is also in
ruins.
THE AsroR LIBRARY GHosTs-Some of the New
\ orkers think it rather hard that the library
should be open to ghosts in the evening and closed
against living flesh and blood. As Mr.. Astor de
signed his benetaction chiefly for the denizens ot
his earth, it is claimed that they ought to have
equal chance with ghosts. The claim seems to be
MAYOR TURNED Our BY A Police OFFICER
Nr. Goodrich, mayor elect Of Fredericksburg, Va,
protested against the reelection of one of the po
ice officers and said in effect that the town could
lot hold them both. The council nevertheless put
he officer in again, and the mayor thereupon re
igned- So Fredericksburg is without an executive
ficer.
British vessel in the African trade, under
,oing repairs at Bristol, shows the extraordinary
,ower OF the sword-fsh. fish drove its sword
through adouble sheathing of copper, a plank
wo and half inches thick, and deep into one
t the ships timbers, when the weapon broke
hort off.
The act for the Protection of the Property
lights OF Married Women, passed both branches
My the approval of the Governor to become
lw 1t places the earnings and property Of mar
led women within their own exclusive control.
A bill has been introduced into the Tennessee
legislature to tax outside drummers and merchants
ho pass through that State selling goods bv
IMPLIES so as to make them pay taxes to the
tate, for vending merchandise, equal to the
xes paid by resident dealers
Mr.. =. I. Barnum has entirely relieved birsnlr