The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-19
MDNTEVIDEO


The latest advices from Montevideo are to May 81.
There is very little The much talked of amnes
ty had yet been published. The bill imposing
heavy tax upon every head of cattle exported pass
ed the Senate, much against the wishes of the gov
ernment. The clergy have presented petition to
the government praying that the Jesuits be per-
mitted to return. Custum House league, like the
European IOliverein, has been proposed to be
formed between the South American republics, to
the exclusion of Brazil The intense hatred for
Brazil is the parent of the project, which is not
likely to be realized couple of country districts
subscribed 81 ,230 for the Mend "a sufferers.
Buenos Ayres dates are to May 20. The state
of affairs there rapidly growing worse, and a
violent outbreak was looked for daily. General
Mitre is entirely unable to control the tide of pOpu-
lar feeling, which has been terribly exasperated by
the expulsion of the Buenos Ayrean members from
the national Congress. The Federal Congress has
ordered new elections, and Buenos Ayres refuses to
obey, believing that her rights have been trampled
on, and resolves The government is there
fore preparing for the worst by organization of the
land and sea forces. In fact the contest may be
said to have begun, since find the notorious
Colonel Saa, of San Juan memory, threatening to
destroy COrdOva unless some arms belonging to The
general government were given up to him. In the
meantime the government of Parana has directed
him to keep his force in the field until affairs in
Buenos Ayres take decided turn. Business there
is paralyZed.
BLFD TO DEATH-lrALIAN SANGRADOS.
Count Cavour, in the opinion OF our more ad-
orally bled to death. No who has not person.
ally witnessed its evidence can form an idea of the
extraordinary faith in phlebotomy entertained by
both physicians and patients in Italy, and espe-
cia y in the Southern States. Bleeding is the uni
versal remedy for every form of CON plant. In
Naples, people get themselves bed to avert dis
ease, to cure it, and to prevent its recurrence
Whenever a street quarrel arises, all parties
engaged Immediately 90 and get bed,
the "rizza' is over. II man has been in rage,
he makes it point to go and get himself phlebot-
omzed before he cools. Bleeding for the ''paiira"
fear or alarm OF any kind is far more common
in Naples than taking bath in this country to cure
a cold. If man narrow V escapes accident,
such being over in the street falling down
a precpice be first, if piously disposed calculates
prayer to bis patron saint, San Gennaro, and
then hurres off to get himself bed without loss OF
time. so universal is the practice of bleeding that
the operators rot confined to the medical class,
but are to be found in almost every street in Ma.
pies, quite commonly tobacconists or chem
lists with Everywhere is to be seen the little
shop with the word soiassdtore over the door land
signbOard, ina very low but most ludicrous style
of art, depicting the delights of phebotomy in a
manner that is truly charming. In most cases a
gentleman is represented with clothing to speak
of, reclining gracefully on green bank, with
tree above him aud blue tablecloth, meant for
sky, above the tree. The gentleman's main arte-
res are all opep and splendid lets OF crimson blood
shooting gracefully all around in elegant curves.
The great toe vein is tav0fite one, and very fire.
quenty the gentleman has his legs crossed and is
contemplating with exquisite satisfaction full
fountain of gore spouting up into the blue table
cloth out of his toe at the rate of several gallons
per minute. The gentleman's c0untenance invari-
ably is expressive of the most intense and raptu-
en- ymeut, AID inctes the behoder to tear off
all his clothes the spot, rush in, and have every
artery in bis body opened Immediately. This is
evidently the aim of the artist 10 the winter of
1853 case occurred which illustrates exactly the
bleeding system. On the Chsja, the principal
street in Naples an Italian lady of rank had apart
ments, with, usual, balcony over the street.
Her nurse was airing the baby on the balcony, and
losing her hold for moment, tie child dropped
off her arms, and falling the edge OF the balco
nv was in imminent danger of being dashed to
pieces when its dress caught on the railing, and it
was saved. The nurse, dreadfully excited, rushed
back into the room, and told her mistress, who
became excited also, as did also her maid, who
in attendance. The pdiira became general, and
the Sd'dSsdtore was sent for. The mistress was
bed, the nurse bled, The maid was bled, and it
is a positive fact that they then bled the baby!-
Northern Whig.
The Cry OF Sr. LOUIS AND THE STATE JOURNAL
The correspondent of the New York World, writing
from the above place, says:
This city is outwardy quiet, but since the sup
preston of the State Journal and the seizure of its
type and machinery, there has been much angry
comment. The Home Guards are kept in constant
readiness to repress outbreak, the secession
lists have repeatedly sworn that if it was not pub
lished no other paper should be. l noticed this
morning person wearing badge, with black
border inscribed:
Expired,
At st. Louis, July IL, 1861,
''THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS"
The order for its suppression is purely military
process and was received from w Washington, with
out doubt, though in Lyons name.
The Paris Noniteur, official paper, in announcing
Mr.. Faulkner's leave-taking, spoke OF him as the
"Minister of the United States;" but, in speaking
of his successor calls him "the Minister of Mr.. Lin
coln.'
BLACKMAIL PARIs.-M. Fiorentino, the critic
of the Moniteur and the Constitutional, has been
discharged by Count Persigny. 1t is said that he
extorted twenty thousand dollars year from the
ar lists and celebrities of Paris.
The celebrated Andrew Marvell, in his ironcal IL
bel upon the press, said: 'Lead, when nodded into
bullets, is not half mortal as when founded into
types"
Patti has lately renewed her successes before a
London audience. Her appearance asLucia di Lam
tmermoor was pronounced even greater triumph
than her debut in the Somnambula.
GUN FACToRY-Sloat's former sewing machine
factory has been turned into an armory, and is
busily engaged altering guns, for which it has
large contract.
The average weld of wheat in France Is l9l .422-
24S bushels. That of the United States 0oooooo.