The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-22
PRICE TWO CENTS

thoo
ment of the difficulties.
The Governor paid a high compliment r. ~
Dunbar of Baltimore, and his corps of snrgoons
Tor their efficiency. DR.. Dunbar was at the s;Jo,
Vi sne marine QUINN the moment he was shot.
ana pore him away. To Mr.. Bennett, the Auditor
oI tne treasury, who had just arrived on the wes-
tern tran he said, ou all come in after the fair
g are al safe, except the killed and wounded."-
~ re IaH alSo private conversation with the Hon.
y. j. aulkner, who had Just arrived here on his
way way to the county agricultural fair at Winchester
VI the zfO Government wnrkmen none were wOun-
ded except Edward McCabe and A. NJ MorIatt.
n TU.r 81 "a M ,ne Sppoaoer slightly Evan Dorsey, liv
ing at NO: Az Pine ST., Baltimore g. w Richard
son, u. w. Hammond and George WoIlett who
were wounded in the Martinsburg partv. are doino
we'll. ~ "'0 "OiHs
The .. s. District Court for Western Virginia
commences its session at Wytheve Wytbe conn
ty, (Judge Brockenbrough,) on Monday next. The
Superior Court being the Circuit Court of Jeffer-
son, commenced its session at Charlestown JefTer
son county, to-day.
The prisoners are committed to jail for the mur
der of five persons, follows: First at the instance
of the United States, for the murder of Luke Quinn
private Of the marine corps, and f. Beckham rail.
second at the instance of the State authorities for
the murder of George Turner, Thos Boerley, and
Fl. Sheppard, the colored porter.
Andrew Hunter, Esq, former attorney of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, has been
employed by the county authorities to assist the
Commonwealth Attorney to prosecute the cases in
the State courts The best legal counsel in the
neIghborhood will be assigned the prisoners.
The annexed is an official list of arms military
stores, miners tools, &C., Captured and brought
to the armory here by party of MARYLAND troops
ana citlzens of Virginia and MARYLAND thew hav-
ing found them at the rendezvous of John Brown
and other outlaws in Maryland viz:
lO2 Sharp's rifles; 1O2 pistols of Massachusetts,
Arms Co; 5G powder TASKS of Massachusetts, Arms
Cos and am q large powder TASKS; 10 kegs of guupow-
aer Ioo9O percussion ao1 rifle caps; 100000 percus-
sion pistol caps; 300 ball cartridges for Sharp's
rifles, some slightly damaged bv water; l6O boxes
Sharps primers; IA lbs. lead balls old percus
sion pistol; Major Generals sword; 55 old bayo-
nets; IL old artillery swords; 4S3 standard spears;
100 broken handles; spears; I6 picks; 40 shovels;
TIN powder case; l sack coat; pair cloth pants;
pair linen pants; for tent: old port-mon-
nale; 626 envelopes; pocket map of Kentucky; /
POCKET map OF Delaware and MARYLAND; gross
steel pens; 5inkstands 81 lead pencils: "a pen hol
ders; boxes waters; At small blank books; pa
pers OF pins; pocket combs; ! ball hemp twine; /
ball cotton twne; so leather water cups; l emery;
yards cotton flannel; roll sticking plaster, for
wounds; IL reams post paper; bottles medicine;
large trunk one-horse wagon.
nARPERs FERRY, Oct. 20, . p. m.-The town and
nelghborhood are filled with persons of all descrip-
tions, who are roaming about with GOVERNMENT
arms in their hands, some of whom are Intoxicated
and dlsorderly, arresting innocent parties without
cause. Mr.. &. w. Dilbard of Charlottesville
Virginia. was arrested about two miles from town
by some OF these parties because he was a stranger
to them, and had spear in his hand. He was of
course Immediately released by the authorities of
the town. B. c. Wyman of Madison Court House
va. a delegate to the Presbyterian Synod at Shep-
herdstown, Va. also taken into custody and re-
leased. The justices of TIE peace have made ar
rangements to have all the arms of the State and
general government in the hands of such parties
collected and restored.
The insurgent Brown rented his house from DR.
Kennedy, of Hagerstown, at thirty-fve dollars rent
per year, under the name of Smith
Mr.; VIM; Leigh, living near this place, son of the
iate Benz. watkins Leigh, released boatman who
mad been captured by person under the influence
OF Liquor. He took his captive's musket and re-
turned it to the Armory
1t is remarkable fact that not single slave
joined the party of Insurgents Those who were
taken prisoners made their escape from their cap
tors at the first opportunity and returned to their
masters. One of the negroes from the West cap
tured at the rifle factory was taken to Charestown
jail. The propositions to lynch him were over
ruled by the good sense of the citizens
Mr.. Beekham's body laid in the street for seve-
raj hours alter he was shot, until woman, the
barrow
Capt. Barbour has organized police force of the
employees of the General Government to guard the
Government property.
Mr.. Barbour, who returned by express last night
was absent at the Springfield armory, Mass, under
government orders at the time of the outbreak
1t Is understood that the examination trial of the
prisoners peculiar to Virginia, being an examina-
ton on both sides preliminary to Indictment, will
commence on the 25th instant. and their indct-
ments and trial will take place the present term of
the State Court at Charlestown.
The excitement throughout the State is increas-
ing. The Jail has extra guard of citizen SOL
diery, and a piece of cannon is placed upon the
court-house yard, the Jail.
LATER FROM HAVANA.-ARRIVAL OF THE
DE SOTO.
The United States steamship De Soto, from New
Orleans, via Havana, has arrived at New York,
having left the latter place at sundown of the l5th
instant. She brings nothing of importance in the
way OF news. Much anxiety was felt for the Qua
ker City, many who expected friends fearing that
they might be among those who remained on board
The seizure Of the Philadelphia excited a great
satisfaction
Mr.. Otway, late Minister to Mexico, would leave
Havana for England on the next steamer.
News from Porto Rico give favorable reports as
regards affairs in that Island.
At Havana sugars have been in moderate demand
at previous prices, and holders are firm refusing to
m make Goo concessions Stock A5,00O boxes, against
So,ooo ooxes IN 1885 Exchanges have been in fair
demand. London l7@1715 premium, New York
596 ditto, New Orleans short sight, 6%97 ditto.
trelghts moderately in demand, without any i'm
portant change in rates,
The brig Delhi, of and for Philadelphia. would
sail on the 10th. About ten miles east of the Moro
passed United States steamer Crusader or Wyan-
dot, evidently bound in to Havana. October l6,
latitude 26o 2lN, longitude 79o 46>, exchanged sig
mails with ship Troy, bound north.
The De Soto has experienced strong head winds
the entire passage
The De Soto brings 243,S75 dollars in SPECIE
EPISCOPAL IRREvERENCE AT RIcHMoNp-A cores
pondent OF the Chwchman inveghs vehemently
against the careless way in which the religious
services have been conducted during the Episcopal
Convention at Richmond. A huge demiohn stood
under the communion table during the whole of
the opening services, in full view OF the congrega-
tion, while the aims were collected in old Kos
suth hat After the communion at the consecra-
ton OF Bishop 0denhei ner, the Elements left after
all the COMMITMENTS had partaken were treated
with lrreverence The writer says:
immediately after the blessing, strange trans
actions took place; first, some whispering between
two Bishops right in front of the altar then gath
erlng round the newl y-cOnsecrated Bishops. Gen
eral greetings followed, clergy and laity entered
the chancel and exchanged salutatons. Honor
was done to men, bnt great dishOnor to God.
There upon the altar was left great quantity of
the consecrated elements, which had not been rev
erently' consumed by the Bishop and other
municants the Iubric directs. We looked on
trembngly for the issue. Soon the sexton came,
and having gathered up at least three hundred
pieces of consecrated bread and placed them in
napkin, he put them into a basket to be carried
out of church to his house, probably to be given to
dogs or beggars, or at least to be devoted to com
nun and unhalowed uses. The cOnsecrated wine
was poured back into the demijohn, and the chali-
ces, (if they worthy of the name, were turned
up on the floor of the Chance to drain Never
did we behold such shocking irreverencel and such
absolute disregard of the directions of the Church.
and this with reference to the Blessed Sacrament
of the Altar. Surely they do not discern the Lords
body-surely they do not believe the doctrines of
the Church upon the subject, nor regard her solemn
injunctions, or they would not do thus! Little do
they think how earnest-minded Churchmen are
panied when they behold such irreverence to their
Lnrd, and we have no doubt but that the great
body of clergy and laity throuhout the length and
breadth of the land will be perfectly horrted to
hear that these things were done as described"