The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-03

The above statement embraces the exports of both
American and foreign produce. The value of the
latter was $50 895,0W, the exports being for the
most part from New York, California, and Maesa-
chusetts. The total value of exports from the South
ern States was SlS7 626 $685. and from the Northern
States Sl69, l62770. The imports into the Northern
States were S305, 81, $40; while those into the
Southern States were $50, 955, PSI only. By North
ern and Southern we mean free and slave States
The exports from the Southern States are cotton,
tobacco, sugar, moasses and spirits from molasses
tar pitch, rosin turpentine and RECALL of which
may be considered as exclusive products of the
South. There are other products common to both
North and South, in the expectation of which the
South shares to considerable extent. OF the ex-
elusive Southern products the exports from the
United States were follows Cotton Sl6l 434 ,943;
tobacco, S2l ,074 OBS; sugar, S574, $685. molasses
1853; spirits from moasses S76OSS9 tar, SAL
05S; rosin and turpentine, 81 248 PSI; rice 81 2O7
l4S. Of the products common to both sections,
those of which the South export largely are slaves
and lumber, wheat, flour, corn and meal, hemp, &c
From tie Philadelphia BuuetinI
THE DEAD OF 1860.
Pausing the threshold of the new year. we
cast glance backward at the roll of of those
distinguished in the various pursuits Of life, who
"Fear no more the heat of the sun,
Nor the furious winter RACES,
They their earthly task have done.n
In tho political world OF the United States there
have been many losses. Among them note ::
Hon John Nelson, of Maryland; Hon. C. J. Inger-
lard, of Indiana Gov. Tazewell, of Virginia; Gov.
Bissel, of Illinois; Hon. W. c. Preston, of South
Carolina; Hon. S. d. lngham, Hon. J. NJ. David
son, of Tennessee Hon. B. G. Martin, of Alabama;
Judge Boucher, of Ohio; G. G. Eastman, of Yer
mont; Hon. Benjamin COwell, of Rhode Island; and
the following Pennsylvania celebrities: w. G. A.
Lawrence, John Swartz, John Gilbrath Joseph
Fry, State Senator Nunemacher, Samuel D. Pat
| terson.
The United States has suffered the following lit
erary losses: Thomas F. Gordon, the legal author;
j. K Paulding. S. G. Goodrich ("Peter Parley,''j
and the Rev. j. H. Ingraham. OF those famous in
our legal arena, we note Judge Peter " Daniel, of
the Supreme Court; Judge S. Beardsley, of New
York, and the venerable George Griffin, of New
York. Daniel Fanshaw and Benjamin Levy, two
well-known printers and publishers, the first of
New York and the latter of New Orleans, are also
among the dead. The venerable Joseph Gales, of
the National Mtelligencer, also deceased in 1860
At the head of the roll of military men, we place
General William Walker, as the best known. The
army of the United States has lost Generals Jes-
sup, blanche and Robert Butler-the latter Jack
sons Adjutant at New Orleans-Major Gaines and
Major Ormsby, who killed in a disastrous fray
with the Indians in Carson Valley.
In addition to the death of Rembrandt Peale
we recall the landscape painter, Joshua Shaw, and
the venerable Charles Frazer, who died at Charles
ton, in his S0th year. OF American cergymen
the list comprises Theodore Parker, j. Addison
Alexander, Cranmore Wallace, W. c. Brownlee
DR.. Proudft, Archibald Macay, Cortandt Van
RENSSELAER,: The scientific world has lost Prof
James P. Espy, of Cincinnati, and Prof. Chaplin
Harris, the dental author of Maryland
Among other prominent deaths in the United
States are those of Van Best, an eminent Euro
pean marine painter, but who died in New York;
! NJ. Il. G. Gould, sometime a famous ''speculator;'
J. G. Adams, of ''grizzy bear" notorety; Ralph
Farnham, noted as the last survivor of Bunker Hil
| DIR. X. H. Thomas, disting ushed physician of
Maryland the widow of Col. Crockett, of Texas;
William E. Burton, the comedian, and 7. d. Rice,
of like, though lesser renown; Don Juan Bello
the minister from Chill to the United States, also
ID NJ ~.
vide la Cordova, Spanish scholar of credit, and
of a distinguished Mexican family.
Of foreign celebrities the literary world mourns
Mrs Anna Jameson, the delightful writer upon art,
. &. Z. r. James, the novelist, William Grimm, the
German author, Baron Bunsen, the great scholar
and diplomatst, Able Hue the Jesuit Missionary,
whose works on Thibet and China have been so
popular, Albert Smith, the comic writer and com
| edian, Rev. DR.. Croly, author of 'Salathel" and
the CANCEL of the Word" Col Leake, the Orient
ast, Sir William Napier, Herbert Ingraham, of
the London Ne,os, Judge Halliburton, Lady Byron,
| [whose celebrity, however, would have been but
as farthing rushight, had she had not been the
wife of the author of"Childe Harold,') Col. Mure,
| the geographer,
The old world has suffered but few scientific
losses-the principal death being that of Sir C.
| Barry, the English architect, and Josph Locke
the British engineer. OF musical composers, we
observe Julien, W. Schroeder Devrient, l.. Ricco,
the former being the most familiar name to Anne
riean ears
the old world during the past year, the military
and Lord Dundonaafd lAEge.,.oGSr, rWnItn also con
taIns the name IF General PimOdau, of Italy, Sir
| George Simpson and General Sir H. Smith, of
East Indian renOwn.
1t is placing royalty rather far down in the list
to speak of them here, but we have neglected them
| only to recall the names of those who became IA
nous through their own personal merits OF the
kings and other personages of high station deceased
during the year we enumerate: The Tycoon of
Japan, Prince Jerome Bonaparte, the Grand Duke
of Mecklenburg- Strelitz, the Grand Duchess Ste
phanie of Baden, the Count of Syracuse, the Shah
of Persia, Prince Czartoriski Of Russia, the Duke
de Terceira, of Portugal, and the Earl of Aber-
deem.
| A POINT OF MARITIME LAw.-As foreign Govern
ments have not recognized the independence of
South Carolina, it has been suggested that vessel
entering the port of Liverpool, or London, or Hav-
| re, or Bordeaux, or Cadz, or ST. Petersburg, or
Amsterdam, with a clearance signed only by South
Carolina collector, would be liable to seizure and
| detention, if not confiscation. vessel going to
sea from Charleston, with no other clearance than
| one signed by South Carolina official, and no
other flag than the palmetto it is urged, would be
lawful prize by any cruiser, and would run a re-
markably great risk of being picked up by one of
the cruisers now on the lookout for slavers What
effect the event will have upon shippers of cotton
and rice, and upon buyers of bills drawn against
the shipments from Charleston, very few days
will determine Philadelphia Inquirer.
The presiding officers of both Houses the Penn
sylvania Legislature on taking the chair Tues
day, both delivered short addresses, in which they
took occasion to say that Pennsylvania would de-
mand the preservation of the Union and would