The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-05
PRICE TWO CENTS.

ARIA correspondent of the Eceninq Post saw.
Rosa Bonheurs afeiier, butt by her 10 the house
she so long inhabited but has lately Quilted ia the
rue dAssas, was one of the largest and beau
tital in the capital; full of birds, pictures model
ings and the artistic gear beloved of artists and
1 its walls tung with her Incompatible studies.
q There on Frdays-the only days which her
doors were opened-she used to receive all comers,
dressed in sort of round, lOng-seeved pnafOTe of
unbleached !nen that enveloped her from the neck
to the feet; her intelligent face, with its small,
well-cut features, bent upon her easel, and paint
: ing ouslly while talking with her guests.
original individuality than that of the renowned
iduV artlSt in person in mind and talent could
not be found in all Paris Her short, wavy hair
pateu on one side, her bright gray eyes and charm
ing smile, her beautiful hands, and the extreme
I | b pnC''y OF her manner, will never be forgotten
: | yS. ~ 10y ho nave once seen her; while her great
n h"Sny' goodness and uprghtness will to
All VINO Know her more intimately to bs the 6tinp
anu natural accompaniment of her genius
Entirely absorbed in her art she has lately ouit-
teu aris' because the lmportunies of visitors made
too heavy demand on her time and has trans
ported to an estate in the country her menagerie Of
ponies, donkevs, tawns, dogs, and birds with
her carved oaken furniture, and the skins which
are the only species OF covering she will allow TO
lie on the fioor OF ner studio.
THE CHANGE IN THE SOUTHERN PwoDUCTTONs-A
writer in the Agusta lGa C0nstrtionaIist saws:
am assured by reliable authority that the South
has larger supply of bread stuiis than she
sune between now and the coming harvest; and
when our harvests shall come, and our growing
crops shall be gathered, shall have enough for
our own consumption The has enforced one
saIutary policy upon at II events; we have been
taught that we can create granares, and
make our own supplies of corn and meat. Nothing
now strikes the traveller, along the rivers and rail-
roads of the South, more fnrcibly than the change
which is apparent in the agricultural products of
the country In years past nothing was visible to
the eye of the passenger but cotton aud sugar
sugar and cotton. But now it corn-curn and
"A nd a,I
corn"
TIE ''SCARCGrY" OF PRovIsoNs.-lfth those of the
North, who continually prate Of "starving the
South into suhjectIon," were to visit this city and
secure an inventory OF the provisions of every de-
scrlpt"n which steamers, railway trains and
even wagons are daily showeriug upon u.s. they
would be compelled to turn their conversation into
a new channel. Never before in thu recollection
ot that highly veraciOus individual the "nld-st in
habtanp'-wherever he NAV be-has the influx of
supplies been so great as at the present Our COM
mission houses, wharves, cotton shed4 and every
other place where provisions can be stored, are
led with the 1ecessaries of life, and still 'they
come" 1t is decidedly amusing TO read the North
ern accounts of Southern starvaton.-Memphis
Argus, Nay 80.
MARCH OF CrvILzArIoN.-The correspondent of
the New York Express, writing from Washington,
says:
gentleman just from Alexandria informs me
| that the Sd Regiment OF Pennsylvania Volunteers
occupy the Marshal House, which was kept by
jackson, the murderer of Ellsworth, and that
| everything in the house is destroyed or taken
| away. One of the officers, it is said boasted of
having secured two of the beds, which he either
| had sent home or intended to- Every room in the
house is in a filthy condition., officers and men
| uniting in beastliness.
SENTENCE OF MURDEaERs At New York on Nor
day, Samuel Collins, Louis Featherst0ne and John
Dunleary, three sailors of the of the ship
Gen. Parkhill, sentenced bv Chief Justice
Nelson. of the United States Circuit Court, to be
hnr.r in fhn En.l -.
day of July, for the murder of George W. P, ke,
the master of the ship. The crime committed
on the high seas on the 25th of FEBRUARY last, while
| the snip was bound from Liverpool TO Charleston,
;. q. Judge Nelson addressed the convicts in a
very feeling manner, admnnishing them to prepare
for their iate and not to be too sanguine in their
expectations of mercy from the President.
An IMPosTER. Quite number of papers all the
| way from Cincinnati, through Rochester to Boston,
including the New York Tribune, have ben sold
by the statements of fellow who reports that be
was driven out OF Texas for expressing Union
| timents. lie has told variety OF cock and bull
stories about the hanging and burning of Northern
men, tarrng and feathering of Northern women,
&c. He figures under various names, and halls
from Manchester, N. Ii. He brought his budget
OF horrors to this Office Thursday, buC his stories
| fell upon incredulous He tried them here,
but ''coud not come in - Proridcoce Journal
SAN JUAN DEL Nohrh.--Ino CO... espondent of
the New York Herald, writing from that place,
saws that the condition of the republic was never
more Furnishing. Business is brisk, and the gold
mines j., the vicinity of Chontales being work
ed with profit.
General Paez has resigned his commission as
! Commander rim Chief Of the Venezuelan ARMY, and
| would, IN all probability, return to New Ork.-
Another revolution was in prospect Trade and
finance were in very depressed condition all over
the country.
The Washington MUNICIPAL election took place
Monday, and passed off in quiet manner. The
vote was small, amounting to only about three
thousand The unconditional Union candidates
for for Collector and Register were elected, and the
Democratic candidate for Surveyor. The Union
men also elected a maj olity of the Alder men and
! Common Council.
The New Orleans Delta says that the papers from
| the interior of the State speak of the growing
! crops among the promising ever seen.
| Since the embargo upon Western produce, many
planters have poughed up their cotton fields and
planted corn. This has been in SO many in>tanc s,
that a considerable deficiency in the cotton crop
may be looked for.
Washington correspondent states that Major
General Banks will be ord-red to COMMAND at
Baltimore to Fortress Monroe, to Cooperate
| with General Butler. In the latter case, Butler
will superintend the offensive operations u sainst
| Norfolk and Richmond under the direction OF Gen.
Banks
| In New York two three of the "cheap" thea
tres still keep their doors open to empty benches,
but will probably close for the in tort
night or year ago this time, there were
eight theatres in full blast-now the has liter
ally "dred" them all up.
One of the famous Whitworth guns, of which SO
much has been said, is now on exhibition at the
Park, New York. Four have arrived up to the
present time. The greatest curiosity is manifested
to see the gun, there is an immense crowd around
it, which guard in charge of it are unable to
restrain.
New York correspondent says: 1t is veil un-
del stood among General Webb's friends tu-dav,
that he has accepted the mssi,n to Brazil, and
that he will ave for Rio the 1st of July The
General neither speak Spanish nor Portu-
guese.
Bobby Lincoln has turned up again. The Phia-
dephia papers say that on Sunday last. B0bbr, in
company with member of the New York Seventh
| Regiment, and reporter of city paper, visited
the headquarters of the Keystone Regiment, in that
city.
The WEYMOUTH POISONING CASE George c.
| HeTsey was convicted of mu der in the first de-
gree on FRIDAY last. His counsel made a motirn
in arrest OF judgment, and filed exceptions to the
Indictment. The court appointed hearin, in
Boston on the 18th Of June.
The unlawful use of the franking privilege and
| forgery Of the names of Congressman, has been
carried to such extent by the Lincnn soldiers
at Washington, that the P"smasterGrneral has
been forced to order the arrest of all guilty of the
same.
! woman in France, whose only drawn
for a soldier, learned that if she were widow he
would be exempt the prop of the family. Upon
this hint she murdered her husband. Always be-
fore she had been quiet well behaved woman,
and good vile.
A company of volunteers, composed Of natives of
Maryland and Virginia, has been formed at Mem
phis Tenn. The company is called the Ringg"ld
Guard" and is under the command of Mr.. George
W. l.. Crook formerly of this city.
steam whistle has been fitted up at the light
house Partridge Island. st. John, in the
Bay of Fundv, which can BE- heard eight miles to
windward. 1t will sound a minute during
fogs.
Rev. Mr.. Stebbins, pastor of the lst Parish in
,,I haTr has trrriFt l4fta m tha "a
ish Committee, offering TO relinq lsh one thou~aud
dollars of his salary the current wear. in conse-
uuence of the depressed condition of affairs.
VALUABLE AsslsrA>cE -ln- rspondent Of the
New York Erening Past SAYS that Governor Hicks
of Maryland is now giving valuable assistance to
the government, and is active in disarming the
rebels in that State.
James B. Sheridan, Esq, of the Washington Sun
ant Colonel of one of the Chicago volunteer reg-
ments lately accepted bv the President.
CAPTAIN Brackett, of the Second regular regi-
ment of cavalry, who commands the federal pick
cts beyond Arlington Heights, served through the
Mexican war.
A daughter of Mr.. Phalen, of New York, now
residing in Paris is about to be married to the Is
count de Gabrisc, clerk at the Ministry OF For
eign Affairs (Paris)
DIR. William J. Walker has given property est-
mated to be worth $50 900, to establish professor
ships in Mathematic. in Williams, Amherst, and
Tufts Colleges, Massachusetts,.
| A Convention of the citizens OF Delaware will be
held at Dover on the 18Th instant 'to give a true
expression of public sentiment in relation ques-