The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-22
FOREIGNERS.

Value of the work done by inmates in 1860
S6,875.57; value of agricultural produce raised OF
the farm, S6,7e5.34
There were 597 medical and surgical cases, o.
which 394 were cured, 50 relieved, 3l8 discharged
40 elOped, 94 died.
Births-White male, 90; female a. colorec
male 2, female 2.-Tota Al.
OF these one was still-born, and six died within
a few days after birth.
The Board pay a high tribute to the exertions o
Drs. Wilmer and Farnandis, the resident medical
advisers.
MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING THE
CONDITION OF THE PooR.-This Association met
last night, in their room, Fayette street, near
Holiday. The report of their agents, was pre-
seated and received The following statistics are
copied from it Number of families relieved | 1882
of which 756 were American; 4ls foreign; los
negro. Number in families, 4,545. Number OF
visits paid, 1920 Amount of money expended
S2,0l353. Cords of wood, 22919; tons of coal
rs. Boys sent to public schools, 9; girls, G. Bows
sent to Sabbath school, g.; girls, 2. Employment
found for men, 3; women, d boys, 2; girls, 4.
One man sent to the Almshouse; one boy sent to
the House of Refuge. OF the families, 80 were
Baptists; 50 EpscOpalians; l5 Presbyterians; 3O4
Catholics; III Methodsts % Lutheran, and 672
did not belong to any pursuasion. The Finance
Committee presented their report, which was re-
ceived The Committee Fuel reported that
they were still getting wood from II. Long & CO..
which was much inferior to the other wood used
to be present and select the wood. The duty
of this agent is to reject all inferior kinds. Several
members of the Association said that full price
ought not to be paid for the wood. Mr.. Carter
stated that the wood was of n very good
quality.
Mr.. Hinkly reported that the real estate left the
association by Miss Monteth had come into its
possession. Mr.. Ing, the administrator, gives the
assurance that the personal property will be ac-
counted for as circumstances will permit
Jesse Hunt condemned the course of Mr.. Ing and
said that the tardiness exhibited by him was but
poor guarantee that he would do justice now
There 5000 in his possession and he re-
fuses to make settlement of this unless the asso-
citation gives him a bond to keep him harmless
He (Mr. Hunt) could not believe that the admins.
TRAITOR, after delaying the settlement of this estate
for fifteen months, would be prompt in payment
now. If the association did not instruct him (hlr
Hunt) to the contrary it was his determination to
go into the Orphans Court and in the name of the
association demand that his letters of admnstra-
tion be revoked.
J. Morris explained the report, and said that Mr.
Ing had promptly furnished a deed of the real
estate soon as release was rendered him. There
was also some excuse for this delay the part of
Mr.. Ing for the settlement of the personal estate.
Suits had been brought against him by several
parties, and so long as those suits remain unset
tied, unless bonds were given to hold him harmless,
it would be unsafe for him to settle the estate. He
would not be an apologst for wrong, and in exhon-
Grating Mr. Ing, he did so because he thought that
gentleman in sef-protection was compelled to act
in the manner in which he has Mr.. Hunt said that
there had been manifest delay on the part of the
administrator. The Association has rendered the
bonds time and again, to any amount he might
have desired. bond fully as good as that which
that gentleman has deposited with the court
The Treasurer presented his report which shows
that on the 18th day of December there was in the
treasury S3,5l914 Contributions received since
that date S5,79S.94, making total of S9,3lS. .0s.-
Expended since that date, S3.672.25. Leaving a
balance in the treasury of S5,645S3. The wards
were called and the following amounts either
in hand or expected
lst ward $40; End $50; srd $50; 4th ST.; 5th no
report 9Th S3S; 7th S44; 9Th Sis; 9th S644;
10th 81 800; 1lth $685. 18th Sl0O: 18th no report;
l4th Sl20; 18th $50; 10th S270; 18th S24.5O 18th
no report; 18th no report; goth $3.50 and pair
He said that SIS of it was from lady in Carroll
county. HI stated that for many years past this
lady has sent her contribution. She was engaged
in school teaching, and it was a part of her
ings. The Secretary stated that there was in the
hands of the managers 81, ,66l, and expected ST. 800
The expenses of the month of January will be
81, 700, which will leave in the treasury SO, Sal
The President John c. Bruno, ESQ.,, expects to col
ect 81 900 and 81 500 from the wards which gives
Sc, 34l, resources for the rest of the winter.
The report was received. Joseph Merryfeld
moved that $3.50 be added to the appropriation Of
the 4th district for the month of January. Mr.
Kinds moved that Sl00 be added to the End district
DR.. Cockey moved that 500 be added to the Isl
district All the motions were carried The ap
preparations for February were thus made: 81 ,l6(
to the lst and 3d DISTRICTS each and 81 200 to 2nC
and 3rd, each. s. B. Taylor, manager of the 17tt
ward, sent in his resignation, which was accepted
Adjourned
FEES OF THE OFFICERS IN TIE SEVERAL Courts OIL
THE CITY.-Interesting StatistcS.-In response to
resolution passed by the City Council, the City
Comptroller yesterday afternoon sent to the Firs
/ Branch q communication containing the following
information in regard to the salaries of the bafs
] cr;a and MI Of thn 10 nm