The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-04

FROM PENsACoLA.-The WARRINGTON corresnon-
dent of the Pensacola Observer writes as follows.
under late of the 18th:
Capt. OHara's dragons have not left vet. II is
supposed they will leave to-day in the pilot-boat
Marshal Turkey.
The unemployed guns at Fort McRae are 70 he
mounted along the beach in all possible ouick time
Inc commanding officer at this station has made
arequislton upon the Secretary of War for a LARGE
supply OF powder and other arsenal stores
Under date of the 26th, the same writer furnishes
the following:
Commodore lngraham arrived here Yesterday.
and entered upon the duties of the office as com,
mandant of this naval station.
samuel II. Gonzalez, Esq, appointed naval
sorekeeper of the Confederate States and receiged
his commission yesterday
am sorry to report serious accident at the re-
doubt yesterday, by which a soldier lost his arm
whilst on duty. He was leaning on his rife. which
was loaded, and in moving his foot it struck the
trigger, causing the charge to 90 off, shattering
his arm so badly that it had to be amputated above
the elbow. 'o
Lees Volunteers, from Atlanta, Ga. Cant. G. W
Lee, take possession of Fort McRae to day yacated
by Captain O'Hara's company. who Law flr Me-
bile. Iva Al y
An Alabama company, the Alabama Rifles. ar
rlVea yesterday IN schooner from town. They
numbered Is men.
=, Lieut.. X. L.. Sweetman has been dispatched to
Mobile on special business
Surgeon W. A. W. Spotswood. G. IN o,d
Paymaster w. j. W. Kelly, are about to be called
lor active service at this naval station.
The steamer Fultoni is to be completed as soon as
tne work can be prudently done; an appropriation
formation | give on raIiohIa a.h: III n. Is ~ ~
Delta, March 80. W
Cou.- y
SOUTH CAROLINA AND MAssAcHUsErrs.-Soutb
carolina and Massachusetts were not always antag-
taIa iney nave exchanged compliments and
G 5%hens OF good VIII frequently. In 1888 South
vqaoLina gave Ier electoral votes to George
washington, OF Virginia, for President, and one to
iona hancocS, OF Massachusetts,, for Vice Pres-
80 - H 1'I- n0gth rsilna gave her electoral
.9es W ueorse asnlngton, OF Virginia, for Pres
I W! anu 10 John Adams, OF Massachusetts, fer
re oioo.nn"I IN i'79 Massachusetts gave her
80. 80 al E"tes 10 oonn ADAMS, OF MasSachu-
go ioI TesIdeho ana 10 TO Thomas Pinckney,
Wooooh va olina, ior PRESIDENT. In 1900
$3.50 &c Tvs gave neI 10 eiectoral votes to John
= a. 1;, Ior resident, and Is to
49, incnaey, Oh south carolina, for Vice-Presi
votes to G. G. PincknaT of ave her ~ electoral
President and 10 to RUFUS King. of New vi, f foI
Vice-Presdent. In 1912 South Carnlin, go III II
electoral votes to James Madison. of Vircinia g.
President, and II to Elbridge Gerry. of Massacbu
sets, for Vice President. In 1924 Massachusatts
gave her Is electoral votes to John O. Adams of
Massachusetts, for President. and * n Jnbn' n ~
Calhoun, of South Carolina. for VicePresidant -
In 1882 South Carolina gave her II electoral votos
to John Floyd of Virginia, for President. and II
10 nenry Lee, OF Massachusetts, for Vice Presi-
dent.
$50. OOO. 600 InIE I-T6ro,r;nc - 49,
lions of snecia hold !, pbodas u .ne WE'VE NIL
aggregate amopnt If coin IL ,,r 9nu Dosto1 tne
about fiftytbree millions Of doIiar DanAs 'o-day is
Surely, there must be "somebodv spfFari,, !,
when this vast amonnt of uaoI,L 80 SsuIetlhs,
plovment-but mnst he kant nndar I, LUZ Nv e'i-
Fery ndrug in the pG = uNoer JOCK ana key,
cause nobody tell whether we are to have civil
war, not. Civil war is fatal to commerce and
enterprise-and next to war itself, the suspense,
or probability of it creates INV '''p"'ion