davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-17

Up TO yesterday matters in the condition above
stated and Macdonald seemed to be awaiting his trial. at
the approaching Oyer and Termner with great equau-
nifty Really, however, he never gave up the idea of
suicide About eleven o'clock yesterday morning, how
ever of the keepers on the second corridor on
ering cell No. So found Macdonald 10 state of uncou-
ciousness. Dr. Simmons was Immediately for and
prompt relief was afforded tue unfortunate man. When
the Doctor entered Macdonalds cell and examined the
patient he was Of the opinion that choroorm had been
administered but he subsequently, discovered that it
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-17
PIAN Or TEs.

NEW ARRIVALS
rINHE subscribers have been receiving for the last
4 weeks additions their stock sfttvz1
Of R5tyacxT
PIANC-BOHTES, Tic III
andhaye IN hsr large
BE seen 10 most Establishments North
These instruments made by M DUNHAN and
"ou sale suppose but purchased by exclusively
and Tor cish Thus obtaining every a advantage the subsc
bers enabled 20 oGr THIN NJ liberal
deed hreEd business have asr visiting NORTH
and pulch1sel canddy owning they no bet
ter"
Tey have FOR sale the lowest priced good made TO
the most elegant and costly al Of when win be shown With plea
sure.
They have also Tor sale
PIANO sT0OLS
BEAUTIFUL PIANO CoyERs,
and large stock Of
MUSIC AND INSTRUCTION BOOKS
FOR the Plano 5ore Guitar
JAMES wOODHOUsR 4 CO..
Booksellers, stsiioners, aud Dealers In
mh23 Piano Fores aud Music
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-17
RICHMOND WHIG
From the Ns, York Herald of Tuesday.

SUICIDE OF MACDONALD, THE MURDERER OF
VIRGINIA STEWART, IN BR0ADWAY-HISTO-
RY AND INCIDENTS OF THE TRAGEDY-THE
PARTICITTARS OF THE SUICIDE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-17
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF DELAWARE,

OIANU LUs
To be drawn In Wilmington, Del, saturday, May
sCuENE:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-17

CARPpTING.-Just received fresh supply Of tho
" TAPESTRY BRI ssEIs cARPErs at si per yard These
With other fresh supplies complete assortment which, all
In want will 40 well 70 examine. wM. A.WALTRRs
osqI No. lao Main At i2th.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-17
IMPROVE YOUR EYESIGIIT!
u. ]. FRANKLIN q CO.. OPTICIANs.
Ger to the pGbe OF Richmond and vicinity their improved
CRYSTAL
DHHFBISERDIE SsEE,E

fr preserving and restoring the Impaired sion 10 it prime vigor
ChryaI ass- in ola frames Also Ycry large assortment
~ MICROSCOPES TELESCOPES, OPERA GLASSES AND MATTE
IAuCAL INSIBUMES1S The tusgt collection ~ Stgce
scopes ami Sterr~COpiC Pictures % be found In gre
variety their Office 0 the building occupied by The City Saving
Rank No las Main ST Richmond Va ia21-lly
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-17

VNRENEH AND ENGLISH CHINA TEA SETS.
have hand of direct importaon one Of The
best Of PLAIN BAND DECORATED TEA WARE
brought 10 this Market consisting Of 49, q 60 II and
pieces all Of which offering AZ the lowest rates.
WM =. BUTLER SON,
mag 10 Pearl atreet
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-28
la w NTELLIGENCE.
CRIMINAL COUKT-JUDGE BOND.

CRIMINAL COURT-JUDGE BOND
State Us. Christian Getz and Margaret GetZ in
dicted for an assault upon Jacob III. Miller. Tried
before the Court. Adjudged guilty, and each SEN
fenced to pay a fine of S5 and cnsts.-Erasmus
Levy, indicted for the murder of Franklin H. Naff,
on the night of the 2Gth of December last bv shoot
ing him with pistol on the left side of the breast
causing wound from the effects of which the said
Nall died on the 10th Of April, was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty. Charles l.. Kraft and John Ii.
Ing, Esqrs., appeared as his counsel and the case
was set for trial next Thursday.-State US. Sarah
Wyth, (negress,) indicted for the larceny of two
pairs of ladies' CATERS "two's" and "three's" the
property of George Hall. Tried before the Court
Under curia.--The Grand Jury have presented
Mary Hinesey, Jeanette Russell, Thomas TEN
perly and William Russell for perjury, in swearing
falsely at the hearing of the habcas corpus case OF
Erasmus Levy, before Justice Bartol, on the 10th
of August last. The parties have not yet been
brought before the Court, although the present,
ments were made on Tuesday last.--Adjourned
at u o'clock.
U. S. DISTRICT CoURT-JUDGE GILES
Wm Dsley and Others u.s. ship Adelaide. Libel
for wages. Under curia. William Alexander for
Hbeants, S. Teackle Wallis for respondents
SUPERIOR COURT-JUDGE MARTIN
John r. Giles Us. Maria Ellsworth. An action of
replevin. Before reported. Not concluded. J.
Assignment to-day lSS to 2l7 inclusive.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-JUDGE MARSHALL.
Nathaniel Bowers Us. John V. Stemble. An ap-
peal from Justice Wheat. Judgment reversed
Jacob Fifer vs. II. Greenree. An appeal from
Justice Reid. Judgment affirmed Samuel
Duer and David Whitson Us. John Brueckner. An
appeal from Justice Myers. Judgment reversed
robert Ramsay u.s. William Clements. An ap
peal from Justice McAllister. Judgment affirmed
CITY CIRCUIT COURT-JUDGE KREns
Charles Rohr Us. Lewis Sternheimer and William
Graham, agent of Brown Brothers Co. Bill filed
for an injunction against defendants, restraining
him or them from selling transferring draft
drawn on the Oriental Bank of London for fl 600
Decree passed to pay over the proceeds of said
draft to plaintiff when collected. Hack for com
planant
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-28
See Fourth Page.
FOR SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

TRIAL OF A New APPARATUS FOR CLEANING THE
BoTToMs OF lRoN SHIPs.-This morning, a new and
simple method for cleaning the bottoms of iron ships
was tested on board the Dutch brig "Henrette," :"
from Amsterdam, at Pier No. North River The
apparatus, which invented last winter by Mr.
f. Schutt, an engineer of Amsterdam is verv sim
pie in its construction and costs but a small amount
of money, say $40 or $50. The one tested this
cork, about eighteen inches wide, ten inches long
with board, fastened on with iron bands. On top
OF the board were nine knives, and while engaged
In the process of cleaning, six of those knives
worked parallel with the line of the ship, and three
at right-angles. These boxes are all Joined to-
gether, and the rope connecting them being passed
under the keel of the ship, the knives are brought
to operate on the bottom by five or six men. Mr.
Dycke, captain of the brig, observed that by means
of this apparatus the keel of a vessel l1S feet long
could be thoroughly cleared of barnaces, &C., in
half day. The number of blocks and boxes can,
of course be increased according to the size of the
vessel to be operated upon. Immediately after its
invention this new apparatus tested at Amster-
dam on board the East India clipper California and
the result of its first trial proved satisfactory
that the inventor sent it to this country for exhbi
tion The brig Henrette is the second vessel on
which the apparatus has been tried
FROM what was seen of the working of the an
paratus, it is necessarily very slow as It all demands
on manipulatory exertion; but by the annIication
| of machinery to its motive power which miobt
easily be done, it would doubtless become the hest
/ means known for consummating the desired object
| ". Y. Express Of Tuesday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-28
PRICE TWO CENTS.

ties Tor the remission of money to friends or banks
| ana suggests that similar regulations should bc
made Tor American seamen; and also proposes that
british ana American seamen should have equal
| privileges in the offices of each country.
Our coasting laws, he thinks, should be repeal
ed, and adds, by way OF argument, that the British
government in 1854 repealed all restrictions upon
their coastng trade, and have been great gamer
by that free-trade policy.
The light dues levied by the English government
the compulsory pilOtage eXacted in British wa
ters-the passing tolls' levy made upon our trade
Mr.. Lindsay thinks would all be abolished in the
event OF the opening of our coastiDg trade to Brit
ish bottoms.
He thinks present mode of measurement and
registration is very faulty, and he submits for
consideration the adoption of the British regula-
tiOns.
Belligerent rights at sea he considers a matter of
vast Importance to both countries. His words we
may quote:
You are aware that by the declaration of Paris, in
1856 took step in advance, and declared that
neutral flag should an enemys goods not contra
band Of war; but the committee of which was member
thought it their duty to take still greater step in ad
vance, and they made recommendation in these words
Your committee have thought it their duty thus
briefly to point out to your honorable house the present
unsatisfactory position of this question it Immediately
affects British merchant shipping They have done so
in the confidence that the whole subject will receive due
attention in that quarter where the responsibility
Of taking such measures, in with foreign
fowers, as may place the present International regula
uons on better footing. Your committee aware
grave objections have been urged by authorities against
any further step in advance but they close this
comment on so important question without expressing
hope that your honorable house will agree with them
in the opinion that in the progress ofcvzaton and in
the cause of humanity the time had arrived when all
private property not contrabaId of war; should be
empt from capture at sea-
This important international regulation he deems
it the proper time to make and urges the Board
to explicitly memorialize upon the subject.
There are several points in his address. That
most of them will receive hearty response from
our commercial men we think certain.
The Boston Board of Trade adopted resolution
approving the views Of the address, and commit
tee of twelve leading commercial men was appointed
'to consider the various subjects presented to the
Board
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-28

crease the pay of the chief engineer of the Paid
Fire Department from $1,000 to 800 per year;
which was read and laid over-A resolution to
deepen Jones' Falls from the back basin to Canton
avenue was received from the First Branch and
read.-Also resolution to pay the su IL of 500
to the captains of each Of the military companies
of the city, including the Baltimore City Guard
A resolution to repair and furnish the clerk S
room Of the City Circuit Court, was also
received, read second time and passed.
An ordinance to condemn and open Goodman al
ley from Cross street. north to Williamson alley;
was received from the First Branch and read. -
Also, resolution granting permission to George
Cragh to use the bed of Lancaster street. at its ter
mination, for the purpose of repairing a vessel
Also, an ordinance to condemn and open Josephine
street, from Chatsworth street to Fremont street.
MIR. CoLTON called up the resolution to appro-
pirate 500 to each of the military companies of
the city; which was read the second time and pass
ed. Mr. CATHCAnT called up the ordinance au
thorzing victuallers to keep hogs on their premi-
ses, for the purpose of consuming the oal from the
slaughter houses, providing the permission of the
Board of Health be first obtained; which was pass
ed.-The Branch, on invitation, then went into
convention with the First Branch.-When the
members returned the Branch adjourned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-28
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

NASSAU, n. S.-Br Schr. Time-3O0 bbls -four so
half bbls. do, 40 bbls meal, 10 half bbls do Is
kegs lard 10 do butter boxes cheese 20 bbs pork
do pilot bread do navy bread $50 bushels corn 20 do
oats 20 do. bran bbls, oil meal, hid. hakefsh hid
tobacco, 10 boxes do, bb turpenne, so boxes can
dies. 1000 feet white pine lumber, 70 900 shingles
WEST INDGEs-Brig Cidrence.-795 bbls -four 100 half
bbls do 100 bbs cornmea % half bbls do so bbls nj
lot bread 20 half bbs do 200 bushels corn boxes
cheese 100 kegs lard 100 tins do boxes butter rs kegs
DO 80 bbis mess pork, 80 half bbs beef Is tierces
hams, 20 bbls peas, 90 do. vinegar quarter casks
wine 10 hhds tobacco, 19 dozen buckets bdls brooms
10000 feet white pine lumber.
BAHA.-Brig ChdttdR00gd-I, GA bbIs flour $50 cases
blue drills so boxes spirits turpentine.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-28
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE

UUASTWISE.
Steamship Thomas SlUdnn-276 hales
cotton, A. c. Schaefer; 5S do, W Kennedy; % do Jas
Corner Sons; casks rice, G. W Ward K Son; bag:
fruit, r. Hough Co; 26 do, T. W. Ball; so bales do
mestics Woodward, Baldwin & Co.; sundry pkgs., sun
dr.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-28
Munetarg ana Commercial 8sbish.
RALrIMoRg. September q, 1860

BALTIMORE, September q, 1860.
The transactions in Stocks to-day light the ag-
gregate value Of the transactions at the Board being only
about $40 600 There was inquiry for Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad again, and further advance Of to
y of dollar per share established in it. Sales were
made of 40 shares at ss24 4GS2A all buyer days
it closed regular way at $50 bid ss2A asked. Northern
Central Railway closed at $22H bid S23A asked regular
way but the only sale made of 2shares at S22H
For Canton there inquiry and sales made
shares s22 seller Co. and $224 buyer days
This stock closed steady at 800 bid, s224 asked
regular way. There inquiry for Loans at the
Board, and sales made of 5000 City 6s $780, for
the opening at 1OO and 81 600 Northern Central Railway
1885 bonds at g. Sales also of 13 shares Union Bank
at SIT.
In the Mining stocks there comparatively little
done The market for them irregular, of them
being quite firm, while others rather heavy. Moth
ing done in Gardner H but it closed at s7$ bid,
SIX asked regular way, the closing bid being better
than that of yesterday. Gulord however weaker,
the market for it closing without sales at $2h bid $24
asked regular way. OfSpngfeld there 500 shares
sold at $$ buyer 60 days, and closed regular way
$3.50 bid, $3X asked. Consolidated fell off q sales of
1500 shares of it being made at Sl69 We note also
sales Of 500 shares Silver Valley at 81 time, and 400
shares Baltimore and North Carolina at 81 O6 cash Deep
River the rmest of any of the Mining stocks to-day
Sales of 200 shares of it made LOO at s1% buyer
oo days, and LOO at $lb cash. and it closed firm at
Sl06 bid, $119 asked regular way.
In New York to day Erie advanced q; Canton q; New
York Central IS; Harlem 81 and Gaena and Chicago e;
but Cleveland and Toledo declined 81 Michigan Southern
Z; and Rock Island e, Reading, Michigan Southern
guaranteed, Virginia 6s, and Missouri 6's all closed
yesterdays figures
SALES AT THE sATN9Hs sT"Gs u $50 HoAFn
$4,000 Bait. 6's, '90-l00 500 shs. Springfield
1000 n. G. RR. bds Mining Co. b60-3%
'S5-6S 1000 shs. N. c. Con.
Is sh. Union Bank-77 Mining Co b60-1 60
50 shs B &OR. b5- S2H 800 /" '' b30-1 90
40 :" b5-S24 500 shs. Silver Valley
so " 4" b5-S2A Mining Co. b60- lS
2 shs n. C. r. -224 HOO shs. Deep River
200 shs Canton c.b60-224 Min Co b60-I TX
200 " s6O-22 100 " TX
200 I" b60- 224 400 shs Bait and n
Min Co
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-28
Total Scrip Dividend.

2Ib
In 1859 the Columbian Company declared IL and the
Sun Company so per Their statements for 1860
have not yet been made The Neptune and the Washing
ton, new companies have not yet issued scrip.
The earnings of the Illinois Central Railroad for the
third week of September
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-28

Receipts Of Flour and Grain at New York.
New YORK, Sept. 27.-The receipts of Flour and
Grain here oday We're as follows:-Flour, 20, ,0GS
bbs.; Wheat $50, ,022 bushels; Corn 80 900 bushels
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-28


Lanes, Boyce Co., whose difficulties were noticed
last week. make two propositions their creditors 1st
notes at II and IS months with interest from Oct.
1850, without security, in full ID notes at T. and l.
months with interest from Oct. l. 1860, secured for 65
tngrp ont
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-28

Mayor Henry, of Philadelphia, has refused to
carry out the act of the State Legislature pro-
viding for the erection of public buildings for the
city. He contends that it is unconstitutional for
the Legislature to create debt for the city, with
oWt the consent of the City Council.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-28

The BOURBON SELLING OUT.-The Journal DIES
1rdUdar Publics announces that the Count de
Chambord is in treaty for the sale of his extensive
and that the difference in price asked and offered s
so small that no doubt exists of the matter being
decided on.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-28
Horse Race

New York, Sept. 27.-Flora Temple made two
trials against Dutchman's time to-day The first
mile was run in 2.30lI; two miles, 4.571%; three
miles, 1884. The second tra! resulted-tirst mile,
2.32; two miles, SIS; three miles, 1887.
Mayor Henry Declares for yell and Everett
PHLADELPnGA, Sept. 27.-MayOr Henry has writ
ten letter declaring that he will support Bell and
Everett, but not with fusion ticket. He favors
the Peoples State and Municipal ticket.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-28

:, The annual Protestant Episcopal Convention of
New York was convened on Wednesday, in New
York city. Right Rev. Bishop Potter presided
Among the notabilities present was the Lord Bishop
of Victoria, Australia. The sermon was preached
by Rev. DR.. Colt, of Troy.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-28

PROCEEDLNGS OF THE CITY COUNCID.
THURSDAY, September 81.
FIRST BRANCH.-Present Samuel G. Spicer, ESQ.,
President, and a quorum of members.-Mr a. H.
PRICE presented petition from John Stewart ask
ing permission to erect frame shed Clay street;
reierred.-Mr. CHAPMAN, from the Committee on
Ways and Means, submitted an ordinance calling
upon the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company to
make provision for certain expenses attending the
five million loan to that company; laid over.-
Mr.. EVANS, from the Committee on City Property
submitted a report and resolution asking the City
Commissioners to secure if possible, Fed eral Hill
for public park The extent of ground asked for
is bounded by Hughes, johnson, Gross and Covng-
ton streets. The resolution laid on the table.
Also resolution referring the matter of pur-
chasing the old Amshouse property for a city park
to the Park Commissioners; laid on the table
Mr.. TAYLOR, from the Committee on Claims
submitted a report and resolution from
tain taxes paid in error; referred to the City
CounsellOr.--Also, report and resolution grant
lng compensation to W. G. Cunning ham and c. Ii.
Bowen for services rendered the Auditor in rela-
tion to back taxes; laid over.--Also, a report
and resolution apprOpriating Sl00 to Archibald
STIRLING, Dr., for legal services in the case of n T.
Hatch, late clerk of the Hanover market; laid
--Mr. NORRIS, from the Committee the Fire
Department, submitted report and resolution
adverse to the petition of Levin Jones' asking per-
| mission to continue in use frame she'd on his
premises, Nos. l66 and les Light street; laid over
Also, report and resolution granting permis-
|
| premises, corner of Garden and Preston streets;
| laid over.--Mr. CALLS submitted a resolution of
enquiry relative to the b. Il o. r. r. Co., trans
porting all kinds of freight over the Locust
| Point Raroad laid on the table.--Mr. EVANS
submitted a resolution granting permission to John
| II. Bishop to extend a stable on the corner of
Oliver and Cathedral streets; referred-Mr R.
| PRICE presented petition from X. p. Jones,
switch of the city railway, asking permission
to place a shelter box on the corner of Eutaw and
| Baltimore streets; referred.-Mr. Balm called up
the resolution granting permission to Isabella
| Brown to extend a wharf on Thames street; laid
| over.-Mr. SMMs called up the ordinance relative
to removing the buildings known as the City Hall
| property, and providing accommodations for the
city officers; laid on the abe.-Adjourred.
| SECOND BRANCH.-Present William McPhail, ESQ.,,
President and all the members s.-Mr. McCoMAs
presented the petition of w. W. Glenn and others,
asking that the Commissioners for Opening Streets
| be requested to inform the Councils why they have
not carried out the provisions of the ordinance for
| opening Carey and Calhoun streets, north to the
| city limits; referred to the Committee on High
ways.-Mr. .ELLIcoTT, from the Committee on the
Fire Department, submitted an ordinance to in
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-28
NEW YORK MINING BOARD-Sept "a
The New York Ttibune Of this morning saws.

The New York Tribune of this morning says
The activity in the Stock market continued to.da
and the aggregate sales nearly up aggregate
OF Yesterday The interest of the market a great
extent concentrated the local shares-Central Erie
Iariem-but there was well distributed business
throughout the list In Harlem alone, of both issues
$4,000 shares registered sold during the day the
market taking it with great The rapid advance of
yesterday evidently brought out considerable lots of
believe that the parties interested in the rise considered
the market as too much excited and not unwilling
to aid reaction by throwing stock on the
market.
We understand matter of convenience to the City
Chamberlain, who is President of the Artisans Bank
that that institution will hereafter make its exchanges at
the Clearing House, through the Park Bank having dis
continued their temporary arrangement with the Ameri
The following table shows the condition of the Banks
in the four cities named
New Yo, Sent g5 Ga9s @ m IS Spsce pee s Cirsnn Degcsits
Phila Sept 2l. z ] ]56o4s5 G32 SIS 2Ss76iG 6l554i2
% orieas sept Is ss35s @ S5i5 ss5SI sS2 Il 81 5
Lat sis75Si 9sSss 8 ss ss3sSS! Isss
i%srsass S!..lH @ 5s;5o 'ssa ss.es''
Messrs. Gwynne & Day quote Land Warrants as fol-
lows:
40 Acre Warrants, per acre....sIO2 Slip
so Acre Warrants, - - .... 90
100 Acre Warrants, g .... So 81
160 Acre Warrants. " " go. So 90
The following is from the office of Inlay Bicknells
Bank Note Reporter:
"We have this morning detected very dangerous al
tered ten dollar note purporting be the issue
The Agawam Bank of Massachusetts Visnette, female
resting her y: on the left end two carry
ing Flora; lower right female portrait stag between
officers signatures; Ten in large red letters across face
Of note.n
INSURANCE SCRIP DrvIDEyDs-The following dyi,
dends of scrip of the Marine Insurance Companies of New
York are compiled from official by Wm. C. Gil
man Son, IS Merchants Exchange; September 1860;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-28

Moasses is in better request sales of 60 bbls New Or
leans at 3s46 cts quality 60 hhds Porto Rico
at 27 so do prime do at SO cts. 10 do Barbados
35 cts, and 215 do. Cuba Muscovado 2SC29 Su
gars-The demand is less active and there is less buoy
ancy prevaent-saes of Sos hhds. Cuba at ais cts,
and sos boxes Havana part at SS cts for white Refined
is in moderate request at cts for crushed ground
and granulated S&G94 cts for white coffee grades, and
7A8h cts for yellow do. Teas The market is steady
and fair inquiry prevassales of 300 half chests
Oolong, Flying Chiders, full prices The
sale this morning composed largely of greens and
nearly every lot sold at full former The blacks
were also desirable and sold at prices showing
tanned market, although portion of them with
drawn nassed The nrices obtained fnlnWs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-28

Arrival of the Remnant of Walkers Party
The Execution OF Walker Confirmed.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 27.-A British steamer, with
the remnant of Genl Walkers party, has arrived
here Walker was shot on the 18th. Col Kudler
was still prisoner.