The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-30

a School FOR AMERICAN YOUTH AT LAUSANNE,
SwITzERLAND.-In another column will be found the
advertisement of Mr.. EDoUARD KRAFFr,y who pro-
poses to open School at Lausanne, in Switzerland,
during the coming Summer, and invites the atten-
ton of parents and guardians to his Prospectus
That Prospectus is now before us, and from it we
learn that Mr.. KRAFT was educated at the Royal
College of Stuttgart; subsequently studied theol-
ogy for four years in Germany and Switzerland,
and, since then, has devoted himself to educational
pursuits. Before coming to this country he
private tutor in several wealthy families at Frank
fort and the Hague, and afterwards became Teacher
OF Ancient Languages, and of French in the School
o. Rev. ED. SILLEG, in Vevay, SwitZerland-a
School where quite number of American youth
have been educated. In this city he has been pri-
vate tutor in the families of Mr.. GEORGE TIFFANY
and Mr.. S. S. LEE, from the latter of whom he has
received cordial testimonial of his ability as a
teacher. The references of Mr.. Kraft comprise,
among others, the names of Elk President VAN
buren,, WILLIAM W. TUCKER, Esq, of Boston, Dr.
OGDEN, of Newport r. l.; and, in this city, Rev.
A. CLEVELAND COKE and S. S. LEE.
The terms for Board and Tuition, including all
the branches named in the Prospectus, appear to be
quite moderate; and, as Switzerland is one of the
most attractive countries in Europe and the siua-
ton of Lausanne, on the shore of the Lake of Gen
eva, remarkably healthy and picturesque one, We
commend his advertisement and Prospectus to the
notice of our readers.
CALL FOR THE RELIEF OF OUR UNEMPLOYED
WORKING CLAssEs-John G. Bruno, Esq, will make
an appeal, in person, to the members of the Corn
Exchange, at their meeting to-day, in aid of the
funds of the Association for the Improvement of
the Condition of the Poor. We have already ear
nestiy advocated prompt action in this matter, and
need only now say that we sincerely hope that
the appeal of Mr.. Bruno will be met in that liberal
spirit for which the members of the Corn Exchange
have so long been distinguished.
CEssloE OF SOUTHERN FEDERAL DIsrRIcr-Prior
to the adjournment sine die of the Alabama Con-
vention, on Thursday last an ordinance was adopt
ed providing tina. the General Assembly shall cede
district of ten miles square for seat government of
the Confederate States. This looks as if Montgom.
cry had already been selected
The CONTINENTAL OPERA HousE.-This establish
ment, novel to our city, will be opened to the pub,
lie, for the first time, on Monday evening next. 1t
is on the plan of the Concert Halls" which haYe
come into vogue, of late years, in New York and
Philadelphia, and other cities. 1t is stated that
the company which has been engaged, will be
found equal to that of any "Concert Hall" in the
country. The management also announce it to be
their intention to establish and maintain 1.-THE
Continental" on basis of respectability, no boys
being admitted, and an efficient corps of officers
being retained to ensure order.
PAGoDA-BALrlMoRE MUsEUM-Mr. Ogden an
Irish Comedian who has been playing successful en-
gagements in the eastern cities, will appear at the
Pasoda this evening in the laughable piece of The
Irish Ambassador" Besides this attraction the
programme for the evening includes variety o.
other performances.