The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-29

| that prevailed, the meeting was not 40 largely a.
| tended as 1t would otherwise have been but th
spirit manifested was such as we have never befor
witnessed on any occasion. The object of the mee
ing having been explained by his Honor, resolu
tions were unanimously adopted appointing com
mittee to proceed TO Manassas, and bring dow
sucn OF the wounded as can leave, and anothe
committee to provide suitable places for them here
etuet III private families or in such hospitals a
may De prepared for them. The meeting then ad
lourned
HUMANITY TO THE ENEMY's WOUNDED
large number-we do not now know how man
| have been wounded. Let US ameliorate, as far a
we can, their sufferngs; let all the attention tha
can be bestowed on them be given, for they de
serve it all. Many of these men are far away frou
nome, from their families and friends 1t is for u:
now to supply, as far can, the place of bott
home and friends 1t may be also that iuasmuct
as the ankees have left many of their wounded
on the held, we shall have to take care of them
Let us do it cheerfully, and thus assure them thai
we bear no malice towards the vanquished and
wounded enemy, and we will thus heap Goals o.
fire upon their heads.
RULL RUN.
Let US ask our cotem poraries and all who
write Tor the papers to give the correct name
OF the stream on whose banks the late battles have
been fought. We it written BuPs Run and
Bulls Creek, and we know not in how many other
ways besides the right one. The true spelling is
BULL RUN-so known and so written by all in that
country We state this " to vindicate the truth OF
geography"
APPOINTMENT.
zen. Loving has been appointed to the command
" the northwestern army to succeed the late Gen.
uarnett and viii leave shortly for the field of his
operations. lie will be accompanied by his aid
Col. Starke. who was with Gen Garnett on his i'll.
fated expedition.
We have the Aoaunchc and the Memphis Dailg
Appeal of the Goth, from which the following ex-
tracts are taken:
No Want of Arms South.
correspondent OF the Georgia Citizen, from
Richmond, says there are over 900 men employed
in the Tredegar Iron Works, where they turn of
over ten cannon per day, trem five to one hundred
and thlrty-iour pOunders-cOumbiads hOwitZcrs
field pieces, rihed cannon, sheIl-shot and balls
enough to supply an army of 500, 900 men. The
musket stock is made in a peculiar way. The piece
OF wood is put into a machine, and it comes out a
perfect stock; five hundred turned out in a day.
The manufacture of cartridges is another show.
lhey are made by women and girls. Between three
ana -FOUR hundred are employed; about 800 900 are
turned oil per day. There twelve hundred
mules employed conveying the war munitions,
stores, etc.
Street, Hungerford L Co., of the navy yard
works, give notice this morning that they have
twelve 6pound iron guns completed and for sale.--
They make small cannon and sho to order, and
have stock of wagons on hand
Troops for Gen. Hnrdee.
we learn authoritatively, says the AudLdnche,
that all the Arkansas State troops not now with
Ben. McCulIoch, and not including the ten new re-
elments now in course of organizat alton, have been
turned over by the Military Board to Brigadier-
General Hardee. The ten new regiments, when
fully organized, which will be in a week or ten
days, ire also to be turned over whenever wanted
Arkansas has noby done her duty. With the ten
regiments soon to be in the field, she will have
nearly $4,000 men in active service. With a voting
population of not over sixty thousand this can
hardly be excelled.
Abundance of Wheat.
The wheat trade has been very active during the
week. The receipts have been large but very
little less than twenty-four thousand bushels. As
we have no spectators in the market, and the mil
lers are the only takers the supply has been above
the demand the mills being fall. This has tempo
rarly depressed prices, quotations now being 80
cents to 81 for prime to choice The mills are,
most OF them, running twenty-four hours a day,
and will rapidly work down the stock on hand
On their way to Richmond.
LITTLE Rock, July l9-Gov. G. F. Jackson, o
Missouri; Gen. d. Il. AtchisoD, Gen. N. Houg
Adjutant Grneral). Col. W. S. jackson, (aid-d
camp), Col. L. W. Stands, and Col. A. j. Dorne,
all have arrived in this city, on their way to Rich.
mond, Va.
For Manassas.
CHAPAwANIzIC Va. July 10, 1861.
To II. c. GaVat0dy:
Bates and Fagan's regiments are under forced
marches to Manassas. Will get there tonight. |
am along. Nj. W. CLUsKEY.
Invasion of AppanoOsa City.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, July lS.-Three hundred
Confederate cavalry have invaded Appanoosa city.
Great terror in the adjoining cities.