davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27

The amount required in addition to the
IS 600 600 OF Treasury notes, and the
current revenue to pay outstanding, cur
rent and accruing dues before the close
Of the present fiscal year s therefore $2f 677 524 50
This amount may be reduced 81 $50 524 So IL the ba
lance OF the loan authorized by the Of June 80 1850
ong $40 97s 0C0) be made available to the Treasury.
The Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen milwaukee
and Mississippi Railway Company is now fully
organized, and in possession Of the entire property
of the late Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad
Company, purchased at the recent sale under
decree Of the United States District Court for
Wisconsin at a cost Of 81 500 000 and paid for by
First mortgage per cent thirty bonds 1855 900
First class (preferred)s per cent stock. t005, 400
Second class (preerred),7 per cent stock los6,soo
The officers of the new company are-President,
l.. II. Meyer; vice-President, John Catlin; Gene.
raj Manager, James c. Spencer; Superintendent,
William Jervis; Secretary and Treasurer, William
Taintor. Directors-L. ". Meyer John Catlin,
W. Schall, William p. Lynde, Allan Campbell,
John Wilkinson, II. l.. Dousman, George Smith,
N. A. Cowdrey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATuRDAY, Jan. w ~, "
ftorR.-fhe market was frmer, with fair demand
from the trade. The sales embraced about 1000 bbs
closing at &c. advance on some descriptions
wHEsr in good demand, aud about ic per busheI
higher, with sales Of 40 900 bushels.
Cons was better, and advanced about &c per busbel
with sales Of Western MIXED a. e7c. esc., in store,
and CSC. a eoc. for do, delivered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27

ebove is tolerably accurate view Of all that In
re people in reference to our churches. There
q dozen other places Of public worship which
I'd by the respective denominations, which would
the number OF places Of public worship and the
Of seats; but as the premises are rented they
be included in the value Of church property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27

he churches. There are now 3,2lo people to each
ch, against 2, 400 in 1850.
ether fact is observable from the census returns,
a. that church edifces and church property in
k are far more costly, compared TO the extent
,commodation, and the number Of the churches,
any OF the other large cities Of the Union
flowing table may not be undressing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27
Movements Of Ocean Steamers.

KINGSTON, JA., HAVANA, MATASzAs, NEW ORLEANS
ZuLrFrom New York for Kingston ia, the Goth day of
each month
BENvLLE-From New York ls arriving Havana 9Th and
New Orleans eth From New Orleans 18TH Havana 18TH
irving at New York I'D.
STAR or WRsr-From York 9th arriving
h From New Orleans I'D, Havana 10Th arriving at New
York aDth. -
CAHAwRA-From New York 18th, arriving at Havana 18th
and New Orleans 10Th From New Orleans 25h Havana 35h
arriving at New York 3d.
PHIIApELrmA-From New York 18th, arriving at Havana
25th From New Orleans 3D. Havana 9th arriving at New
York 18th
DEsoro-From New York 2st arriving at Havana Goth and
New Orleans 18th From New Orleans 5th Havana Sth ar
irving at New York 18th.
EMPIRE CIrY-From New 2sth arriving Havana Sd.
From New Orleans 18th, Havana l6h arriving at New York
2lst.
QuAxER CIrY-From New York and Havana every twenty
days.
MArAszAsFrom New York for Maanzas the sh of each
month at Pm
KARNAk-From New York for Havana via Nassau, n p,
the arrival of every alternate Cunard steamer at New York
NB-Wben the above dates fall Sunday the steamers
will sail Monday except from New Orleans. When the
dates fall Monday, the steamers will sail from New Or
leans on the day previous.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
An packages and letters intended or the Nkw YORK HERALD
should be sealed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27
Annexed is the statement of the New Orleans
hanks for the week ending January 10

Total SIG 3ls 11s Ii, 72l 27l 1904 554 10 22s 697
The following table exhibits the respective
amounts Of exchange held by the various banks,
and also the due to distant banks, the latter
being comprised in the table of deposits, as shown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27

PoRx-Sales of new were made at Az rs a
SIT SIX, and new prime at $40.
WnEsEy was firm with sales of 500 bbs. al Isc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27

TotaI. III 5JI 1,UFJ 5b5 2UJV,5TZ IOT 400
Increase as compared with 1860 81 932 0s6
Among other recent changes in Wall street we
notice the establishment Of the firm of w. II. Ira
vers 4 Co.. Mr.. Davis being the new partner; also.
that Of Messrs. Norwood 4 Jocqueiiu. stock
brokers, in Exchange place.
The following Is list of the awards Of the New
York stock loan, on account Of deficiency in the
sinking fund, to pay portion of the general fund
debt. The lean lie Of $500, 900, bearing interest At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27

The money market need hardly be mentioned There
Is little nothing doing Only two three negotiations
Of short dated paper nj per cent per month came to
our knowledge. At this figure some money may be had,
but only for selected There Is sale for
secondary signatures Long dated paper be passed
merely ia spots, but the transactions too To
rant quotation. Not single operation in stocks or
bonds was reported TO today. Foreign exchange
sitter, and notice considerable business in clear
sterling at 104 105, with exceptional transaction
n shade above Bill of adng drafts not dealt in
to any extent this morning We quote them from 102
l02l and l03 Francs range from ST. SO 81 40 mode
business doing. There sales of sixty day
bills the North. sight was trm and closed at Il dis
count for outside names, though small amounts
casually had at -. Banks and bankers drawing at
a s. discount
The Secretary of the Treasury makes the follow
ing statement of the ways and means for the ba-
lance of the fiscal year ending January 80, 1s61-
The aggregate receipts from ordinary of
nue., during the half year January to January &c. 1851
may be thus stated
FROM customs .tioOoooOo w
From Pubc lands. Observation-Disclosures. l,oOooOo w
Prom miscellaneous sources. ............. aoooOo w
Total. ST. 400 900 90
Add to these the balance Of the Treasury
notes, authorized Ivy act Of December II,
1860 $50. ....... 5000 900 90
Make the amount OF for half year % 400 90
The estimated demands on the Treasury,
under existing laws, during the dali year,
including the redemption OF 50, eli 400 Of
Treasury notes, 44o71,s2t G3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL

SATURDAY, Jan. PC p. NJ.
The money market was dull to-day, without
any material change in quotations. Money on call
is growing dearer. owing TO the movement in
Treasury notes. The foreign exchange market
closed steady, with very little business doing.
On the Stock Exchange today dulness was the
prevailing feature. Both bulls and bears seemed
disposed to await the progress of events. Prices
we're generally fraction lower than yesterday,
but, as general rule, stocks were not pressed on
the market. The whole business Of the day hardly
amounted to 1, 900 shares. In the afternoon the
market was quiet and stocks closed steady, the
following being the last quotations: United States
SIS 1874, % "a: Virginia 6's IS ~ Tennessees,
IA "a; Missouri 6's, 6s% "a; Canton, IA a Ii;
Cumberland Coal preferred, s1a Pacific Mail, sja
"a; New York Central, 1919 a q; Erie, 36 81;
Hudson River, Az 4514 Harlem, l6 a -; do.
preferred, 3s14 81; Reading, 4511a q; Michigan
Central, 81 a ~ Michigan Southern and Northern
Indiana, 1879 q; do. guaranteed 3314 a Il; Pa.
mama, liz ia; Illinois Central, 70 a ~ Gacna
and Chicago, " a "a; Cleveland and Toledo, 3414
a "a; Chicago and Rock Island 5714 "a Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, 7224 a 10
The business of the Sub-Treasury was as fol-
lows to-day
tot4 055 90
For customs. Observation-Disclosures. AZ 900 90
Payments. 1877 $50 10
Balance. ,751 2oS IL
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning are si2, ss1 500 TO- and the balances
81 ,154,724 06. The exchanges of the week ending
this morning were 1923, o7o,934 80, being daily
average of s20,5ll,s22 49, against s2o, 2o3 ,i22 Is
the week ending on Saturday last.
The Bank of Mobile has declared a semi. annual
dividend Of five per cent, payable TO The New
York oekholders, at the Merchants Bank, on de.
mand.
The following table will compare the exports of
the seven principal staple articles for the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27

Increase 81 week compared with that Of 1850 25i 5i
The following is a comparative statement of the
value Of exports from the commencement Of the
wear IN Januarv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27
SALES AT AUCTION.

"A hs ssTs. A'N'iAhH 'N'ffiS Co., A0ofioS
rare chance TO obtain first class
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
The property of gentleman leaving for Europe
Magnificent ~ octave rosewood Panoforte,
Superb Drawing Room Suits.
Oh Paintings, by eminent artists,
French plate pier and mante Mirrors,
Brocade and Lace Curtains,
Bronze and Ormolu Chandeliers
Medallion Velvet Carpets and Mosaic Rugs,
Sevres and Dresden China Vases
Artistic Brenzes and Marble Statuary,
Etegeres, Bookcases, Centre Tribes,
Oak Extension Dining Table and Buffet, 70 match,
Chm Dinner Tea Sets,
Bohemian and CRYSTAL Engraved Glass ware,
Solid Silver Ware and Sheffield Table Cutlery,
Bronze and Ormou Clocks and Candelabras to match,
Rosewood and Mahogany Chamber Furniture en- suite
A. Mortimer, Grln Co., ancti0nees the honor to
their friends and the public that they will offer
public auction to morrow Monday Jan 20 at l0a O'Clock,
al the Household Furniture and Works
the elegant residence Of Zeno Bunham Esq. ~ West Six
teenth street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues the cat-
ogue comprising the largest and richest Assortment Of house.
hold furniture offered auction this season;
furnished six months and Is In perfect order the urni
ture made TO order by Baudon Mott Well and Of
the best description Sale peremptoIy further pareu-
lars see 70 morrow Herad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27
A UcTIoN NoTIcE-ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FUR

A j. BLEECKER, AUCTIONEER.
IN. Supreme Court sale of Lots north side OF Ham,
mond street Washington, under direction of VIM Wat
referee Monday January 2S at IL O'Clock, the
Merchants xchange he stay of proceedings having been
vacated. sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27

A UGTTON NOTIcE-M DOUGHTY, AUCrIONEER,
~ will sell on Monday, Jan % at l0s o'clock, sales
So Nassau street. large OF second hand
Household Furniture removed from Brooklyn and for
together the balance cabi-
aetuer consisting in part mahogany and
wood Tce parlor Chairs gilt pier ard
manel Glasses, velvet and ingram Carpets Bookcases
tension dining Tables Bnneis dining Chairs dressing Bu
reaus Washsand Bedeads batr Mattresses feather Beds
Warrobes Lounges, Bedding &c &c. Also, three Of VII
ders patent Saamander Safes be sold advances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27


LNTRE DEPARTMENT BALL, ACADEMY OF MIslt.--
The restaurant attached to living Hal oppos,s ne
academy Of Music will be open Monday evening" ahaafy
rs for the accommodation Of those attending me oti
T.. " HARRISON co, Proprieters.
L'ouRTEEN1H ANNUAL BALL or THE Ne" YORK
III Cartmena Light Guard, at the Apollo Rooms, on wed
nesday evening Jan go 1861 Dancing 81 .ynneuce * nine
o'clock W. " GfBbEY, Captain.
:. TAYLOR, Jr, Treasurer
A. CoLtIfR, Secretary
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-04
PRICE TWO CENTS.

1919 reSory,J e. ~
tn ,ba ro,,a A., rue Pu' ppSe VI supPViog pensions
killed in tho oongct i,s anu "! ln%s'
NO. n 'nF cohntc' WIN thc enemy during the
third ner cent bn. W, az 'n.l y "'ro d"u q
aboyo -, h" 'u''seS n"ue ny IN" uhdeF tht
n''oneu ac'' ooo,oo9,555'
r,,c Uo., from tie ~ 7. Tribune, Sept. 3D.
Storieh in - "pon' a', Gems. Rosecranz and Lee.
cantured Cen ~ journals mat Gen. Lee had
cnntnred Lao tboraL an], ana that hosecranz had
of truth that the two or,iS, '0u'a,n 'ue gram
conflict Ae were ON the point OF
IL is believed in Wsshipctor ,bo. .,,-
foupht vesterdsv in Wsstor, VA W oatue was
Rosocropy .nJ - bu. ,k; Wv He'nih between
,bn , n1 .". 80 ~ notutns more DEFINITE than
COZ ppo, Inu tEo 5cs TSmcne,I mere re-
The Govcrnnpnt hod sdy;ceS frnnr 10, d
cranz as late as last evening and tbrn he ra,, ra
fectly secure in his nostion rs'
AtNew Orleans The Confeder,tos 70 bus;I,, er,,o
oed IN L;Id; t su IN "tea ''c "uaiy eng
and destroy the hIocksdina A., SaroraI
belonging to the nav wars at Kev Wost o. tb io -
adyices
From The Ne,g York Jys,old S,n, 2
The Cross-Firing Of ..Renar.s.n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-04
Imporiant from Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, September 2-The Courier says
there is 4 company OF armed Federals stationed at
Horse Cave station, the Nashville Railroad
eighteen miles south of Louisville.
Immense amounts OF freights and a great rusf
o. people are daily going south by the Nashville
route, of which the greatest number of passengers
are arriving. 1t is thought that the great rush tc
the South Is caused By the edict which has gon
forth that after the first of September non-inter
course with the South will be rigidlv enforced
and the rush to the North is owing to Davis pro-
camation.
The Courier says-Camp ''Dick Robinson is
stantly increasing.
A negro yesterday swan the river at this point,
passing over the fails, and landing, perfectly naked
in Camp Joe Holt. He expressed himself as being
the property of Colonel Johnston, of Camp Boone
Tennessee. He was this morning returned, under
file of soldiery, to the Jefferson county Jail. Col
Rousseau has given Colonel Johnston notice of the
fact.
Hon. Emerson Etheridge left for Frankfort this
morning.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-04
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Steamer Arabia

HALIFAX, Sept. 3.-The steamer Arabia, from
Liverpool on the oath ult., has arrived.
The sales of cotton on Saturday at Liverpool
amounted to 10000 bales, including 10000 bales
to spectators and exporters, the market closing
firm.
Manchester advices favorable.
Breadstuffs closed inactive.
Consos closed at London at 9I5S.
Richard Ostler, we'll known factory philanthro
pst, is dead.
Queen Victoria was most enthusiastically receiv-
ed at Dublin.
Cotton seed are being regularly shipped to India
from Suez.
Protestants are to be allowed to open schools in
France.
A company of Italian soldiers at Ponteandale,
while being refreshed, were set upon by the people
and a number of them massacred. The troops re-
taliated the next day, destroying the whole town.
One hundred and fifty persons were killed in the
affair.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-04

proposed to visit US with fire and sword; with
manacles and with hemp to hang us--that they also
proposed to appropriate houses and estates to
tnelf own use', making slaves and labOrers for
tiem, or driving US out from our native land wan
oefers and strangers among the nations
ROsin.
- CONSIDERABLE speculation is going on in New
iork on certain articles of Southern production at
enhanced prices. One of the commodities most ex-
tenstFely operated in is common rosin. The ad.
vance on Thursday last equal to so cents per
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-04
La w NTELLIGENCE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT--JUDGE GILES
The Court met at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
The Grand and Petit Jurors were sworn in, after
which the Petit Jury was discharged till Thursday
morning.
BALTIMORE COUNTY COURT-JUDGs PRICE
Tows6NTowN, Sept. 2.-The Magistrates appeals
were called this morning, and the following cases
disposed of: John I. Thompson Us. the Baltimore
and Hartford Turnpike Company. Dismissed. Thos.
w OGDEN Os. Rebecca Wooden, executrix of EiYah
Wooden. Judgment reversed. Alexander Riddle
Us. Joseph Shull. Judgment reversed. Thomas
Baiburnie, administrator of G. Balburnie, Mary
Smith Judgment reversed. Margaret Imhof Us.
John Decker. Judgment reversed. Timothy Cor
6ett Us. John W. Triplett. Judgment reversed.
samuel Black Us. J. W. Ratclif. Dismissed.-.-
The remaining cases on this docket were con'tu'
aea, and the Court adjourned for the day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-04
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
EnEs tana ArkA u IND II -. Rrn n N y

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 1.-The George Pea
b0dT, under command of Lieut. X. Il. Lowry, ar-
rived at Fortress Monroe this morning at II O'Clock
with the brig Henry e. Brooks in tour- The Bro -
according to tbs statement of her sJPsrca-pg,-
Charles X. Gala CHER, bound to Liverpool wiz
cargo of spirits tnrpentne, rosju, tar, cotton and
tobacco. She halls from New York, but was
wrecked the coast of North Carolina last March,
and after being carried to W Washington, n. c.,
sold by the agent of the owners. She YVES repaired
and loaded as above, but was refused permit to
leave the port. She about to put to sea with
her old papers and flag (American), when she was
stopped by the appearance of the feet. Her master
aud crew deserted her. She is valuable prize, as
she Is owned, with her cargo, in Newberp, n. c.
The Pawnee entered the Inlet on Friday, the 30th,
at 7. NJ. She completely commands the channel
in the direction of Hattpras
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-04

TIE BRAIN.-0ne of the readiest roads to the
brain is through the lungs. You may reach the
brain in minute with chloroform, for example.
The power of this drug is something marvellous.
When under its influence, a man may have his limb
cut off without any sensation whatever; and even
when he RECEIVERS from the artificial trance he NAV
still have neit er pain uneasiness. Why? Have
you ever seen person after fit of epilepsy? After
ht OF that kind, people have no remembrance of
anything done TO them during the fit. During the
epiliptc paroxysm, the brain is all but completely
torpid The same thing happens after the anastbetic
sleep OF chlorotorm. In neither case can man re-
member what he never felt. But mark what NAV
happen after amputation performed on patient
under chlOrOform. The same man who felt no main
in the stump, either during after the operation.
may continue many successive morths to be attack
ed with the identical local symptoms for which his
limb removed, at the hour of the day or mig hit
when he wont to suffer 'martyrdom before its
removal And more than this, if seized bv his old
enemy during sleep, he may wake excaiming, go,
my leg, my leg it pains me the same when it
was on |" More curious still, he may tell you he
can, so far his feelings are concerned actually
move the foot of the amputated limb. What do
these facts prove? They prove: l. That the brain
is the source of all motion and all sensation morbid
or sane; they prove nversely, 2. That the brain is
the source of rest and remission, sleep included;
they further prove, g. That the brain is the
of all paroxysmal recurrence, whether the more
prominent systems be general or loca.-London
Medical Practice.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-04
Private Intelligence from the Soutb,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3.-A gentleman jus, ar
rived here from Richmond, informs the Journa
that he was captured at Matthias Point on his way
North, and returned to Richmond for trial. lie
eports that the number of Confederate troops il
Virginia has been greatly exaggerated in the NORTH
and at Richmond. The actual number in Vir
ginia does not reach 10000, and bv the statement
in the Southern papers fully fifty per cent. Of tht
fighting force are in hospital He further says that
Saturday last jeff. Davis very i'll, with but
little homes entertained of his recovery. At his
trial at Richmond the gentleman proved that
was an English subject, and was released.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-04
Successful Eyuehifions,

SANDY Hook, Sept. 2.-Tha Massachusetts, 18th
regiment surrounded the Charlestown "Home
Guards" cavalry about two o'clock this afternoon,
at Beher's Mill, two and half miles above Har-
per's Ferry, and took twenty prisoners, having
first killed three and wouuded FIVE Secessionists.-
The Massachusetts BOYS brought them in, singing
"Gsy and Happy"
The 2Sth regiment crossed the river from
Point of Rocks this morning, and captured thirty
head of cattle.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-04

CAIRO, Sept 2-Gen. Prentss aud staff arrived
at Cape Girardeau on Saturday afternoon. His
srmY is encamped at Jackson, ten miles west.
No Confederate camps were found between Ironton
and Jackson.
Gen. Grant supersedes Gen. Prentiss, who has
rendered his resi- signstion.
jeff Thompson yesterday took 100000 from the
Bank of Charleston, Mo.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-04
Vermont Election,

MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. The State election
to-day passed off quietly. The vote was uuusua lily
small. Twenty-seven towns heard from give Hol-
brook Republican, 6,596; Smalley, Union Demo-
crat, 1,050; Tracey, Brecknridge Democrat, SAL.
OF the Al representatives chosen, 80 are Repubi-
cans and Union candidates.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-04

WHEELING, Sept 3.-The expedition which left
here Sunday night, to ascertain the character of
the Confederate gathering in Marion county, re-
turned here to-day. They report that the outbreak
has been much magniied in importance Before
the Union troops reached Wheeling, which is some
distarce across the country, from the Railroad the
SecessiOnists had disappeared
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-04

Buckley tor Speaker, W. I. Samuels, Clerk, AID
John s. Smedley, Sergeant-at'Arins. The Senate
has not yet organized
Prentice Condemns Frern0nt's Proclamation
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 2.-Ihe journal of thi:
morning strongly condemns General Fremont's re.
cent proclamation, and urges the Legislature O
Kentucky by its action to avoid the contingency o.
such action being taken in this State by the Fedc
! raj authorities. 1t says must decide
| whether we will organize body Of local sodery
for State purposes strong enough to enforce thG
obligations of loyal neutrality, or whether will
suffer things to go they have been going
with the prospect Of lapsing ut distant day into
the condition which in brief a time has brought
on the sway ot martial law in Missouri.
Reported Death OF JEFF. Davis.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Tbe New York Heraid
of this morning publishes despatch from Wash.
ington announcing that intelligence of the death Of
jeff. Davis had been received from Richmond, via
Louisville. Also, that the Confederate flags were
displayed at half-mast near W Washington.
The reporter of the Associated Press has no in
formation warrantipg such rep0rt.]
The Reported Death of JeT. Davis.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 3.-Ihe reported death of JEFF
Davis is not credited here. The only report Of the
event received here is that of the New York Herald
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-04

Member of Congress from North Carolina,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Hon. Charles Henry
Foster, Union member of Congress from North
Carolina, arrived here to-day route for Wash
ingtor, to confer with the Administration upon the
affairs of his State. Confederate scouts lay in wait
for him in Virginia, whose vigilance he success
fnllu ended.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-04
NIunicipaI Election
Arrival of the California steamer Northern

WILMINeToN, Del, Sept. 3.-The city election
mere to-day resulted in the whole Union ticket being
elected. Vincent G. Gipin reelected Mayer
by iI2 majority out of 800 votes