The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-09

heard him ask for pistol loaded with a ball. and
exclalm he would "shoot the s. of a b" they
had scuiile for the pistol, and in the scuffe heard
the shot; the prisoner was in the ranks marching,
and did not leave the ranks; has known him ever
since ne was little boy; witness was about four
Ieet from the prisoner at the time of the shooting;
Farow was standing on his feet at the time the ps-
tol was discharged and not living on the ground
Capt. John Gardner, sworn-Was one of the
hshIng club party; crowd haooed after them ooh
you Big Nine" and one thing and another; heard
some person halloo eight" looked back and saw
some persons carrying Farlow away; witness was at
the head of the company and did not see behind
when the party went to the wharf to come home
witness gave an order for all to discharge their ps-
tois, and the prisoner discharged his; thinks he
saw the coat exhibited in court but does not know
who wore it.
e.. W. Woolf sworD.-Was superintendent of a
Sunday School, which was also there's saw the club
and went to the captain and asked him not to let
his men mar their pleasures the Captain received
hm very gentlemanly and assured him nothing of
that kind should be done; saw the other men fol-
lowing the club and hollooing 80, you Big Six
and using other tantaZing language; witness told
them not to do so, but they would persist saw Far
low, he was about the leader; witness went away
from them and in few moments heard young Far
low was shot; went to the Captain of the club
again and requested him to take his men and leave
the grounds, which he did apparently willingly
and cheertuly; heard cries of LAFAYETTE from the
club.
Joseph C. Boyd and John Jones, Esqrs., gave the
prisoner an excellent character, after which the de-
fence closed and the following rebutting testimony
was elected.
Officer Muir, e-called.-Farlow was shot in the
centre of the breast, and the ball passed straight
through him and came out of his back.
Mr. Helen, re-called-Knows Joe Davis; he was
not with Farlow when he was shot; no person was
standing between the prisoner and FarIow when
the shot was fired.
Mrs. Freeburger, re-called.-Farlow was not
wrestling with any person when he was shot
NynG han rhrafkf kfnl
Messrs. Preston and McAllister for the accused.
During the whole trial the youth wore a calm
and pleasant countenance, but at the close of the
trlal his mother and sisters, who were present,
wept bitterly.
Court adjourned at 61z o'clock until tomorrow
at iO, when it is presumed the motion for a new
trial IN Peter Corrie's case will be argued.
COURT OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND, DEC TERM, 1858
-ANNAPoLIs, February Sth, lS59.-No. 46. The
Franklin Fire Insurance Company u.s. John Coates
a and VIM. Glenn Appeal from the Superior
Court OF Baltimore City, was further argued and
concluded by Wallis for the appellee, and by
Teackle for the appellant y
No. 35. William Peters vs. Geo. B. Leapue and
Elisha Winn. Appeal from the Circuit Court for
Baltimore City. Justice Tuck delivered the opinion
OF the Court affirming the decree appealed from in
this case with costs.
No. As. Eliza Ward and others u.s. Geo. Hollins
and others. Appeal from the Circuit Court for
Baltimore City was agued by Holloway for the
appellants.
SUPREME CoURT OF THE UNITED STArEs-MoN-
DAY, February Z, lS59.-On motion of Clarkson n
Potter, Esq, Richard Whine, Esq, of New York
was admitted an attorney and counsellor of this
Court.
On motion of n. c. Mclean, Esq, Manning F.
Force, ESQ.,, of Ohio, was admitted an attorney
and counsellor of this Court.
No. 81. Daniel Poorman, ct al, plaintiffs in er-
ror, Us. Woodward Dusenberry. Mr.. Swayne
submitted to the consideration of the Court print
ed argument in behalf of the defendants in error
in this cause.
No. 81. The New York and Liverpool United
States Mail Steamship Company, claimants of the
steamship Pacific" &c, appellants, ps. Otis P
Rumball, libellant This cause argued by Mr..
Potter for the appellants, and by Mr.. Be Forest for
the appellee.
Adjourned until tomorrow at IL o'clock.