The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26

The DISTURBANCES AT WARsAw.-It appears that
under the name Of Agricultural Association,
some thousands of Poles had recently come togeth-
er at Warsaw, determined to commemorate the
battle at Grochow, and at the same time petition
the Cz for further extension of the privileges
to be granted to the serfs on their anticipated
emancipation 1t was proposed to convert these
into owners of the soil, not into tenants merely
Their place OF meeting was in one of the old pal
aces of Warsaw.
On the 9th of February, while funeral pro-
cession passing out o the church of the Ber-
nardTes, the Cossack troops then occupying the
principal square, attacked the priests with whips.
The crowd responded with stones, and such other
missiles as came ready to hand, whereupOn Gen.
LablakoH gave an order to fire. Six members of
the Agricultural Society fell dead and it is said as
many as thirty persons altogether, large number
being wounded. The crowds dispersed for the time ,
but next day the dead bodies were paraded through
out the city, and on the occasion of their funeral
as many as one hundred thousand people were
present.
Nothing daunted, the Agricultural Society re
sumed its sitting, drew up the petition, which has
been signed by vast numbers of the people, and for
warded it to st. Petersburg. The utmost agita-
tion prevails throughout the country. The Rus
sian General has been ordered before a court-mar-
tia the Minister of Police has been dismissed; all
the Poles employed in the Russian service have
rendered their resgnatiOns and it is stated that the
Car has replied unavorably to the petition, which,
if true will still further exasperate the population
The number of Russian troops in the neighbor-
hood of Poland was lately stated at GO, 600; but
three times as many estimated to have fallen
during the eight months which the revolution of
1880 lasted. DESTROYS of seeing the triumph of
popular liberty and Polish independence, we nev-
ertheleSs sympathize with the Russian Emperor,
who is engaged in the most laudable project of
emancipating the peasants in all parts of his do
m nOns. We trust this outbreak will not result in
any further pOStpOnement of that most desirable
event.-N. Y. Com. Adr.
A I .rr r0rr-rr Annysrgr rop STp,rrNr 1ys
OWN TEAM.-A young farmer of Rensselaer, county,
n. Y, who has sweetheart residing in Albany,
went to the city to visit her one evening. He
hitched his horse in the street, several blocks dis
tant; and as the hours sped away, and the animal
was uncared for and unclaimed, a benevolent lady
in front of whose house it was htched, called a
policeman and had the horse taken to a stable
When the lover at last bade his Ducinea good
night and looked for his team, it was of course mis-
sing. lie supposed it to be stolen, and telegraphed
to Troy and other places, requesting that any per-
son driving such a team might be arrested. Subse
quenty, inquring at the police station in Albany,
he got track of the property, recovered it by max
ing proper explanations, and drove homeward
rejoicing. But at Troy, the telegraph subjected
him to another annoyance, for he was arrested as
horse thief, upon his own description of the team,
and could not escape from the cells of a prison
cept by sending for friends to come in from his
rural home and identify him.
AGGREGATE OF APPROPRIATIONS MADE BY THE New
CONFEDERACY.-The Montgomery Adrerttser OIL the
10th gives the suboined statement, when embraces
it states, the aggregate appropriation Ior eaen ue
partment of the Government OF the OonIeueraee
States.