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VOL. VII-No. 131.
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUKE 11, 18G7.
DOUBLE SHEETTHREE CENTS.
TIE JLJB AP1o
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE BY THE CABLES. '
Financial and Commercial. Report to
Noon To-0v
Linton. June 11 Noon Consols for money,
HIU;KrleH, 11. shares, 'i; Illinois Central, 71);
U. H. 6-20s, 73,
IjIvkrpool. June 11 Nom Cotton Is dull
at 1 1 for middling u Inn 1, and ll'J. for
middling Oi leans. The sales will be about 7000
bulea.
Corn Is quoted at 30s.
Tork has declined to 78s.; rieef.ms. 6(J.; I-ard,
50s.; Tincon, iis.: Cheese, CO'.; Hetlned Petro
leum, la. Id.; (Spirits relroleum, 6d.; Common
Hosln, 7s.; Fine Hosln, 12s.; Spirits Turpentine,
BK; Tallow; Us. Od.; Cloverseed, 42a.', Sootou
Pig Iron, 63s. 6d. ton.
8EC0ND DESPATCH.
TjONDowderry, June 112 P. M. The steam
ship l'eruvlHii, Iroru Portland, has arrived here
C; 17 ken kt own, June 112 1. M. The City o
Baltimore, from New York Juuel, arrived here
lust night.
Ijuvvox, Jane 112 P. M. Consols, Illi
nois Central, 7"' brie. 41; U. H. 5 20s, 73.
LlVKltPOOli. Juuo 112 P. M. Corn, 33s. 9d.
Peas, 8lfs. Other markets unchanged.
FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER.
THE CONGREGATION OF SOVEREIGNS.
MORE ROYAL PERHONAtlKS EXPECTED IN PARIS.
From Oalignani'$ Messenger, May 29.
The King of Holland, whose s reedy arrival
In Purls had been anuounced for the present
week, will come later, aud nt a period not yet
fixed. In the meantime his Majesty Is going
to-pnss the month, of June at his country
clratcau of Loo.
The King of Sweden is to come lu his turn to
Visit the great Exhibition. '
To the lisiof relgnlDg princes about to come
to Paris are now added the Princes of Bervlu
aud Moldo-Wallachla.
... THE KINO OF ITALY.
From flalignani't Messenger, May 29.
It Is announced that King Victor Emanuel
will arrive in Paris about the lut u of June, ao
comi anied by the Duke and Duchess of Aosla,
the Princess Clolllde and the Queen of Portu
gal, ami that the illustrious visitors will embark,
at Ueuoa lor Marseilles.
THE EMPEROR OP CHINA.
The Journal du Havre of May 29 affirms that
the Km peror ol China, having been iuvited by
an autograph letter lrom .Napoleon III, will
leave bis own country towards the middle of
July, embark in a steamer ot the Meisngeries
Imperiales, pans by the Isthmus of (Suez, and
laud at Marseilles near the end of the second
week In August. The Chinese sovereign, the
Barne Journal affirms, will be lodged and enter
tained during his stay lu Puns at the expense
of the Einptror ol the French.
ABD-EL-KADER EXFECTED.
From Oalignanl't Messenger, May 28.
Several of the Journals announce that Abd-el-Kader,
accompanied by his sous, Is expected
at Paris in about a fortnight to visit the Exhi
bition. MOVEMENTS OP THE ROYAL VISITORS.
THE PRUSSIAN FAMILY.
From Galignani's Messenger, May 28.
The Prince and Princess of Prussia were re
ceived on H iturd iy at two o'olook in private
audience by the Emperor and Empress at tue
Tulieries, whither they bad been preceded by
the Prussian Ambassador, Count de Uoltz.
After the audience their Majesties presented to
the Prince and Princess the olllceison duty,
aud their Royal Highnesses then introduced to
tbeEmiieror the Dei sous of tueir suite who had
accompanied them to France, Four court car
ilagee, with two horses each, preceded and at
tended by outriders, had been sent to the Prus
sian i.nibni sy to convey the Prince and Princess
to "lie Tutleiies.
Their Majesties gave a grand dinner la the
evriiii'glu honor of the Prince and Princes').
The tallies were arranged as at the reception of
the King and CJueen of the Belgians. The
guests Invited consisted of members oCthe Im
perial family, loreign princes, members of the
diplomatics body, the Presidents of the Senate
aiid the Legislative body, and the persons wno
accompanied Prince Frederick William and the
Princess Vioto'ia.
Their Koyal Highnesses of Prussia also paid
their first visit to the Exhibition ou Saturday.
Alighting at the Pont d'lena, they entered the
palace by the gate of honor, they then ascended
to the terrace ot the grand nave of machines,
and made the tour of it, beginning witu the
French section. Having reached the EnglUn
department, the illustrious visitors descended
aiid examined the objects in detail.
When in the room appropriated to English
glass they suddenly met Prince Alfred, who at
once embraced his sister. After a few moments
of conversation and cord In. lty Prince Alfred
withdrew, and pursuing bis promenado, went
to breakfast at the Ca.e Uousset,
From Qallgnani's Messenger, May 29.
The Prince and Princess of Prussia yesterday
visited the Exhibition, and remained there
from 10 to 2 o'clock.
The members of the Diplomatic Body having
through the medium of Mgr. Chlgl. the Papal
Nuncio, Intimated to the Prince and Princess of
Prussia their desire to pay them their respects,
their Koyal Highnesses have sent a reply,
tbrotigh the organ of the Prussian Ambassador
in Purls, that they regret not being able to
receive that body officially, but that tney would
be happy to make the acquaintance of each of
the diplomatists In the Purls salon, where they
oouiu not iuii to meet ttieiu.
Oieat preparations are bolng made at the
Prussian EinbxKsy for a gran I jela to be given
to the hereditary prince. The day Is not yjt
lixed.
ACCLIMATIZING THE TYCOON.
From Galignanfs Messenger, May 29.
Prince Toukonugava Mimbon Taya, brother
of the Tycoon of Japan, was present two days
back at the meeting of the Frencti Acclimatiz
ing Society, and enrolled himself among the
members of that body.
SKETCHES OP SOME OF THE DISTINGUISHED PER
SONAGES. Paris (May 28) Correspondence of London Post.
Looking at the extraordinary reunion of sove
reigns and princes In Paris, attracted hither by
tue Great Exhibition, it may not be Inoppor
tune if I give you a few short memoranda and
O'iseivations touching those illustrious person
ages who are now, or recently were, in the
French capita).
Leopold II, King of the Belgians, Is thlrty
tw o years Of age, and was crowned on the 10 oh
it December. 1805. He is the giandson, on his
m iltier'A side, of King Louis Philippe, and
tnairled In 1853 an Archduchess of Austria,
lln.netta Anne, daughter of the ArohuuKe
J seph. The Queen Is t hirty-one, and has two
daughters and a son. The sister of the King is
Piluoess Charlotte, Emprets of Mtxloo; her
brotbi,CountdtiFlanUres. baa Just married a
pilncess of tue royal family of Prussia. He
passed the first lew days at the Exhibition at
Paris, aetlng as President of tue Koyal Belgian
Commlsolou. The Count is known to have
taken extraordinary interest lu the many
marvels of the world's falr.and he may have
aid with "Itonieo," on taking leave of it
Int that a Joy, pant Joy. calls out on ine,
. It were a gi Wt so soon to purl with thus.
The King is said to bear a strong resemblance
t0Tl Queen ol tbe Belgians adds to a noble de
port mint the most affable and gracious air.
hue la passionately fond of music and horse
riding, lu both of which arts she exoels, and
lo- no opportunity of practising them. Her
Majesty an ived at 8 o'clock on Tuesday week,
and at 3 she was on horseback Id the Champs
EM sees and the Hole de Boulogne.
George I, King of (ii eece, son of the King of
Denmark, and brother-in-law of the Prluceof
Wales, is only twenty-two yefs of age. He is
a flue young man, of fair complexion, thin and
somewhat pale; ot elegant deportment, aud
Yvry distinguished manners. His Majesty has
already visited Paris and the Exhibition, on his
Way to Bt. Petersburg, where ho In about to
marry a niece of the Emperor of Russia.
Queen Maria of Portugal, daughter of Victor
Etiuinual, took up her abode nt the Palais Itoya.
Hiie Is twenty years of age, and married In 1(2
Kit g pom Lutsl, by whom she has two chil
dren. Like the Queen of the Belgians, her
skill as a horsewoman Is much praised, aud she
is a bold and dexterous rider la the hunting
field, ii ence her admirers have given her the
appellation of "Queen Diana."
Prince Oscar, who has frequently visited the
Exhibition, Is the second son of King Oscar I,
and the grandson of the Marshal of France,
liernadotte, brotlier-ln-law of Joseph Homipirte,
and King of Bweden la 1S18. Prince Oscar,
brother of the retgnlne King, Charles XV, Is
cousin to Napoleon ill, his mother havlnir
been the daughter of Prince Eugene, uncle to
tbe Emperor of the Ficnch. Prince Oscar is
ttilrlv-elghl years old; he married In 1857 a
Princess of Nassau, by whom he has had four
children. He was here not only In the capacity
of President of the Koyal Commissiou of the
Exhibition, but as an arlent admirer and dill
gent Inquirer Into the merits of everything
most worthy ot note, accumulated from all the
countries ol the world, In the Champ de Mars.
Prince Oscar lately superintended the trial of
two small and beautiful Swedish steamers,
which make occasional trips with select parties
to Kt. Cloud.
The Prince was observed to wear three rib
bons, one of which was that of the Legion of
Honor, and attached to the other two was a
military medal, aud a French raedtl awarded
for distinguished services rendered in the
saving of human lite. The latter especially
attracted much curiosity, and, on Inquiries
being made on the subject of one of the Prince's
attendants, the Interrogator was politely in
formed that lu 18G2. belug at Nice, tue Prlnoe's
attention was attracted by the imminent dan
ger of a noble French family In a carriage, tue
horses of which were running away at full
speed, and perfectly ungovernable. He threw
himselfat the animals' heads, ud, after being
dragged along by them for some distance, at
length succeeded In stopping their career, and
saved the lives of the party.
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
SPECIAL nSFATCHE3 TO KVENINO TELEGRAPH.
Washington, June 11.
Military Operations Against the Hostile
Inttlaus.
The Military Division of the Mississippi, In
cluding the Indian Territory west of the Mis
sissippi river, is under command of Lleutenant
Ueneral Bherman, and the military operations
against tbe hostile Indians are conducted
under his directions, be reporting to General
Giant, commanding all the military forces of
the United Stales. Three Department Com
manders, Generals Hancock, Augur, aud Terry,
are acting in the field under command of
Lieuienaut-General Sherman, who is also la
the Held In person.
All applications by Territorial authorities to
raise troops, or for local military force, are
referred by the War Department to General
Sherman, in whom authority Is vested to de
termine the necessities for troops, their num
bers and equipment, with authority to take
command of aud disband them immediately
when the necet-Nlly for them ceases. This super
vision and control Is given him as commander
of the Military Divlbion, in order to confine the
employment ot local troops to cases of actual
necessity, aud to subject them to some responsi
ble control. The local authorities of every
Territory are urgent to raise troops, but tueir
applications are in every instance sent to
General Sherman for such action as he deems
necessary and proper. Tue military difficulties
of the situation are greatly enbanoed by the
connicting views oi uiuian Agents ana traders,
and the desire to have military forces, and
consequent lurge military expenditures, in tbe
remote territories, upon whicu there cau be no
more efficient and prudent cheok than tue con
trolling Judgment of General Sherman.
The Burratt Case Its Present Prospect.
The action of the prosecution yesterday In the
Surratl case, in objecting to the mode of draw
lug tbe Jury, Is looked upon as a desire to pro
crusiinate the case, and perhaps to abandon it.
The Burratt Trial To-day.
Tbe trial of John H. Surratt, indicted for the
murder of the late President Lincoln, was re
sumed this morning lu the Criminal Court,
Judge Fisher presiding.
, The crowd in attendance was again very
large. Among those in at tendance in the court
room at an early hour were thiee or four ladles,
who, however, soon disappeared.
' The Court was formally opened at 10 o'clock,
and the numts of the Jurors were called.
Mr. Bradley. Sr., said be did not suppose It neces
sury to await the arrival of tue prl.ioner lo argue tue
peutiltig motion, when the motion was submitted
upon the purl of tbe piosecutlou, ytaterday, to quash
the array ot the Dane!. Tbe defense were surprised,
for It was tbe first tune such a motion was made la
thin court. The particular form of tue motion did not
Hit attract the attention ol the coumel, but upon
looking at It since it appears entirely novel, and uo
precedent can be found lor it in either JOngllsn or
A ggerican practice. The object of tbe motion sbould
be to present tacts whereby tbe Court may Inter
wlietber or not tbe Jurors were properly summoned
and empanelled, and It must therefor slate f-vcts, and
not cuiiclunloijg ot law. JUe would read the inoilou
aud point, out Us delects.
IT. Urad ley read the motion as filed, and, con
tinuing Ins remarks, said he denired to bave the facts,
lie hud looked carefully through lbs Kugllsh presi
dents and tlirougb the precedents oi this country, aud
from them he concluded that tbe facts, upon which
the prosecution rely must be set out In the motion,
and eannol be supplied by an afndnvlt only, for an
affidavit cannot he pleaded or be taken in issue on a
demurrer. He bad do onjecllon to tbe prosecution
completing the facts, but lu tbe present sliape it wai
not admissible to Court. In support of his position,
Mr. Bradley quoted lrom tbe lirst volume ot Arch
bold's Criminal Practice. Do. Hi and 5(7.
W bile Mr. ltradlev was speaking the prisoner was
brought lu aud astdgned to a seal near his counsel,
Mr. Pieirepout, lor the prosecution, conceded ths
question for tbe Court was one ot fact, and the ouly
question was how best to bring these facts before tbe
Court. It was not necessary to set out ull the evi
dence in order to raise a demurrer. The mode of
getting at the facts should be the mode usual la the
Court, hut be did not see what difference It could
make whether the affidavit was taken for Mils mo
tion or not.
Mr. Uradleysald he did not suggest the affidavit
bould e Jollied to the motion, but suould b incor
porated in the motion Itielf, so that the Issue Could be
Joined on the Nets Htled,
Mr. 1'ieir-pont remarked that It did not seem to
blm to make much dlllVreuce bow tbe fac.s were put
lu, for it was admitted the Court wai to de-Id up ju
tarts.
Mr. Wilson, Assistant District Attorney, read from
Arcblbold's Criminal 1'ractlce to show that lu draw
ing tbe motion tbe lurm must set forth the matterof
challenge with precision and certainly. It was lor the
Court to decide w lie1 her this had beeu done.
Mr. Bradley said if the proiecutlou would show how
they could plead to the atlldavlt. the defense would b
relieved. It was to him a novel proceeding to aver
that certain things were done contrary to law, when
the Tacts were not set out in the motion.
The motion was then amended by iucorporutlog the
lacts.
Mr Bradley thereupon filed the following de
murrer: 'l bs United Slates vs. John If. Surratt. In Crimi
nal Court oi the District or Columbia, and thereupon
the defendant says the said motion Is bad 1i law und
In substance. 1 he facts stated do uot constitute any
ground in law for acuaileugo of this array.
The prosecution Jollied on the demurrer.
M r. Merrick, lor the detente, proceeded to address
the Conn In oppoel'ion lo the motion. Hnconteuded
that If ibe uiollon was grauted. the same o'Jcllon
would apply to the Orand Jury that h.Bf iund tbe
bill of Indictment axalnst this accused, and If it ap
plied to the Orand Jury, the defense might deem It
advisable to withdraw the plea Cot "uot guilty, ' aud
plead specially to tlie Indictment.
Mr. I'lerrepont said he did uot understand a motion
to be a pleading in the common acceptation of that
term, but It was addressed to the sound discretion aud
Judgment of tbeUourt and the facts may be brought
forward one way as well as another.
Mr. bradley Insisted It was a tact for trial.
Mr. I'lerrepont contended It was a fact ouly for the
Judgment of the Court,
Judge Fisher, a fur examining the authorities re
ferred to, decided that, la accoidauoe with precede its,
tbe tacts aud not the law must be set out lu the
motion.
Mr. Bradley then suggested that the prosecution
Incorporate lo the uiollou the facta upon which they
rel y.
Mr, I'lerrepont said he was quite willing to do so.
Mr. Douglass, the City Heglsier, wished lo correct
bis affidavit In one particular. He desired to add
what had beeu omitted, thai tbe Jurors were drawn
to the presence of the Clerk of the Court, himself,
and the Clerks of the Ueosgetowo aud the Jvy
C'vuits,
From Agpinwall and Central America.
Nkw Yohk, June 11. Tlie steiamer Arizona,
from Asplnwall, brings California dates to the
lHlh ult. and (f!5!l,00u In treasure.
The pHsseiigers report the death of Mr. Pre
voftt the U. H. Consul at Guayaquil.
The Pnnama Herald of the 1st Instant says:
The march of destruction and bloodshed has
already commenced in the Interior States of
Colombia.
The Isthmus Is yet tranquil, but Mosquera
tlneatens to send troops there.
There bad been an angry discussion as to the
ownership of the steamer K. K, Ciiyler, now
culled Kayo. The Secretary of War Insisted
that she belonged to Mosqucrn, and finally de
clared the country in a state of war, aud closed
Congress. A number of the members of Con
gress were arrested by order of Mosquera, and
a mnjorlty declared traitors. Mosqnera's action
was condemned by his own partisans.
Tbe Attorney-General of the nation and two
Supreme Judges bave resigned.
The President of Panama having ordered a
commercial tax for war purposes, the mer
chants, consuls, and comtnanders or vessels in
the harbor united In a protest.
Tbe President of the State of Magdalena has
declared himself President of the Union, on
the ground that Mosquera bus turned traitor.
The port of Santo Maria is blockaded.
The news from Central America is unim
portant. The cholera at Nicaragua has died out.
Advices lrom Peru state that the veteran
General Castillo was at the bead of .a revolu
tionary party, and had taken the field.
REMARKABLE BURGLARY.
A GANG OF BURGLARS THIRTY-SIX H0UR8 IN A
BONDED WAREHOUSE $11,000 WORTH OF GOODS
CARRIED OFF.
Some time during Saturday afternoon a gancr
of burglars secreted themselves in the bouded
waiebouse No. 395 Greenwich street, which la
occupied by Messrs. Mer & Smith, who have
two other bonded warehouses adjoinio.fr. the
three being Nos. 393, 395 and 397, bat each one
entirely separate from the others. As soon as
the warehouses were closed lor the ntctht aud
abandoned fey the employes, the thieves com
menced act ve operations bv ripping open a
large number of cases of silks, linen.,
velvets, and cloths, which they found on
the second and third floors. Tney also
reealcd themselves with the contents of
a basket of champagne. None of these cases
of Roods were carried off, however, owing to
their Interior value, and because oue was a cuse
ol ribbed silk of great value, but easily Identified,
alter an extended search tbe eaug happened
upon a case marked 4,A. T. Sieart & Co.," and
it was found to consist ol a spleudid invoice of
twenty-four piece9 ot black sldr, the market
value being $4000, and tne thieves appropri
ated the entire contents. They also opened
another cose containing twenty-two pieces of
velvet, belonging to Bcnkard fe Hutton, No. 144
Puare street, the value of which was $7000. All
ol these goodf, together with fourteen oilier
pieces ol velvet, name ot owner unknown, were
then wrapped up in tbe inner easing of rice
bags, the rice being scattered over the floor, and
the bundles carried down stairs to the ground
floor. The bmrglars then commenced operations
tor their escape. No. 397 stands on the corner
ot Beach street, and in the rear of the building
is a small door leading into Beach street, which
is fattened very insecurely by a single padlock
and staple. In order to reach the Interior of
No. 397 the burglars were compelled to tunnel
through the sixteen-inch brick wall, which feat
they performed successfully without attracting
the attention of the police. It may be well to
mention here tbat lour officers include the cor
ners of Beach aud Greenwich streets in their
respective posts, so that a confederate must
have been posted outside the warehouses in
order to give a signal to those at work inside.
Oilicer White, of tbe Fiith Precinct, passed
the warehouse at 1250 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and he tried tbe small door on Beach
street, already described, finding it perfectly
secure. At 110 o'clock he returned and dis
covered the padlock broken ofl. and tbe door
wide open. Further fearch resulted in the dis
covery of fourteen piece6 tf velvet, but all of the
other goods had been successfully carried off.
A small 'jimmy" was lound near the door.
Notice was then sent to the Station House, when
tbe above details were developed.
At No. 62 Beach street there were kept a Scotch
terrier dog and her puppy, and on Sunday after
noon tbe porter of the establishment went
there to feed tbe animals, but could only find
the puppy, which, having fed, he came away.
Yesterday, when examining the plundered
premises, the police discovered both these dogs
strangled aud lyiag on oueof tbe floors ol No.
396. Why this was doue does not appear. It
was also ascertained that after the burgl irs had
tunnelled through the wall dividing No. 395 from
397, they were compelled to remove sixty eises
ot glass before they could reacD the side door
through which they had escaped. So cleanly
was tbe entire burglary accomplished that tbe
thieves carried oil 'all of their tools except the
jimmy and a piece of eperm candle.
Tbe burglary will be classed a.nong the most
daring operations yet performed by the "cracks
men" of this city, and it seems incredible that
so much work could be accomplished In thirty
six hours without the police being alarmed.
The Fifth Ward has suffered severely ot late
trom the successful achievements of the bur
glars, and in no one instance does there seem to
be any clue to the guilty parlies. In all pro
bability the Police Commissioners will make an
Investigation into the management of Captain
Petty 's Precinct, for some one must be at fault
in the matter. a. Y. Times.
SENATORIAL EXCURSION PARTY.
BFEECU OP SENATOR WADE.
Lawrence. Kansas. June 10. Senator Wade
delivered a significant Impromptu speech to
day, in reply to calls from a crowd of citizens in
front of tbe hotel where the excursionists
dined. lie declared unequivocally in favor of
female suffrage, reiterating views expressed in
tbe Henate last spring. He declared that neither
Johnson nor the devil could tempt Congress to
desert the people; said that the Southerners
now had the mildest terms offered them they
ever would get; and tbat if they rejected them
the screw would be driven another turn,
and they would be compelled to yield. The
Senator added that the shadow of another
struggle was over us; tbat Congress, whiob
bus done so much for the slave, cannot
quietly regard the terrible distinction which
exists between the laborer and employer. Pro
perty is not fairly divided, and a more equal
distribution must be wrought oat. If your dull
heeds, be said, can't understand this, the
women will, and canvassers upon the eve of an
election will have to tell the laborers what they
will do for them. Men should not be compelled
to labor nntll life Is worn out, and being Is a
ouise, nor cau this always be the ouse here,
where every man is a capitalist to a certain
extent. These inequalities are uot felt as they
are In the Kust. Kvery man. then, who was
subject ton capitalist ought to leave him, and'
get two hours nearer suudown forthwith. He
(Wade) pledged himself to advocate boldly and
pei'Nitaeully tbe natural rights ot men, and pre
dicted the most important commercial results
from the completion of the Paclflo Hoad. He
was frequently applauded.
Covode and Train inadw flery speeches.
A rnonuineat has beeu erected at Chulm
in memory of the Austrians who fell iu the
battle of Koniggraiz. It is of iron, and con
sists of a colossal cross on a Gothic pedestal,
with the following inscription: "Sacred" to the
memory of the brave Austrian warriors who
fell for their Emperor and their fatherland.
Dedicated by Prince Max Kgon and Princess
Leontine of Furstenberg. 18u(J."
Over 100,000 bushels of corn hare been
distributed among the poor of 68 counties in
Georgia.
GRIM E.
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN DEW TORK MURDER AND
SUICIDE IN A FABIIIONAHLB BOARDING-HOUSE,
ETC. ETC.
The inmates of the fashionable boarding
house ot Mr. Bluticuard, No. 30 Knt Nine
teenth street, near Broadway, were thrown into
a fearful state of excitement lait evenng bv the
dipcovprj ol a terrible tragedy which bad oc
curred la their midst, aud which, until it was
accidentally discovered, was not In the least
suspected by those who were in the immediate
vicinity of the scene. The victims of this
traeedy are Allied &. King, a native of Massa
chusetts, seed 24, and his wife, Mattle R. King,
who is said to be a native of Virginia, of about
the same age as her husband.
These parties h'.ve been living at the boarding-house
of Mr. Blanchard for over a year.
Mrs. Kicg bad full board in the house, but
King oDly slept tbere, but took his mesls out
of the bouse. 1 bey appeared very affectionate
together, and lived happily. King had been In
tbe gas-fitting business In Grand street, but for
feveral months past hud been out ot business
and considerably straitened in circumstances,
so much so that lie was considerably in arrears
to Mrs. Blanchard for board, to the amo int,
perhaps, of $0. This fact appeared to make
King somewhat moody, but did not alter his
manner towards his wile, whom he treated with
invariable fondness.
On Sunday Mrs. King was at home all day,
and so was her husband, until it was ascertained
that there was do coffee in the louse; where
upon Kmg volunteered to go out and obtain
some. This ho did, and iu a short time he
returned, bringing with him a can full of coffee.
He went out soon alter and remained out nearly
all the afternoon, returning between 6 and 6
o'clock, while his wife was at dinner. The couple
went into the psrlor, and in thpmenutimeMr. W.
C. Btandon, a triend of King's who resides at the
lievere House, called on them. They remained
chatting together forsome minutes, and then all
tbiee went to King's room. Mr. Branson re
mained until about 9A o'clock that nlght.and as he
was about to leave Kins gave him a sealed letter
addressed to "C. H. Macy, Esq., Bherman House,
No. 413 Broome street, city," which he re
quested him to send through tbe post office to
his cousin, Mr. Macy. This was the last seen
either of King or of bis wife alive. Af er Bran
don had departed, King returned to his room
and was not ngafn seen alive. This is all tbat
is known of what occurred in thatsmallrear bed
room on the fourth floor of the bnarding-house,
which constituted the temporary tomb of Mr.
King and his wife. It was remarked yesterday
morning that Mrs. King did not come down to
break last as usual. Mis. Blauchard supposed
that she was probably indisposed, and
would lie down during tbe day. In
the mnltifaiious duties devolving upon Mrs.
Blanchard the absence of Mrs. King from tlie
breakfast tuble passed trom her mind, and
nothing more was thought about the Kinirs until
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the usual dinuer
hour.when Sarah Taylor, a servant girl,employed
in the house, was sent up to tbe room occupied
by the Kings to summon Mrs.King tothe repast
The girl found tbe door locked. She knocked
repeatedly and could not obtain any response.
This somewhat alarmed the domestic, who
stooped down and looked through the key
hole. The key was in the lock on the inside
of tbe door. The girl, by means of
the pass-key which she had left In her pos
session, loiced out tbe key on the inside of the
door, and then unlocked it. As she partially
opened the door, a sicrht met her affrighted
gaze which must have almost have frozen tbe
blood iu ber veins, and the almost distracted
girl tan shrieking down stalls and out into the
street. Mrs. Blanchard and the inmates of tbe
bouse, alarmed by the cries of the affrighted
servant girl, rushed up sta'rs to the room, but
rauted on tbe threshold, almost petrided with
horror at the sad spectacle. None had the courage
to enter the chamber of horror, until Officer
Gerardus P. Beekmun, of the Twenty-ninth
Precinct, who had Jseen summoned by the girl,
and who came op stairs and entered the room
with the usual nonchalance of a blue-coated
and shielded guardian of tbe peace; but
the stout heart of tbe policeman, hardened
by contact with many scenes of suffering
and woe, quailed with affright at tbe fearful
spectacle which presented itself to his view.
On the bed, in as natural position as though
asleep. Mrs. King was lying. A pistol-shot
wound in tbe left temple at once displayed the
mode of her death. Her beautiful raven hair
was matted with her blood, which had stained
the snowy pillow on which she reposed in the
arms of death. She must have been fust asleep
when shot, and died without a struggle. She
was in her robe de nutt, and lyine on her side,
with her face to the wall, and was proba
bly in a sweet slumber when visited by tue
dread Angel ot Death. Lying partially aeros
the bed, bis bead resting on the pillow, beside
that of his wife, King was found, a pistol-shot
wound in bis right temple, denoting the mauner
of his death. In his right hand was grasped a
sn all four-barrelled Sharp's repeater, with
which he had terminated tbe existence of his
wile and then destroyed himself. His death
must have been instantaneous, nnd almost
wisnout a struggle, as from his position it
would appear that he had not moved from tbe
position in which he had first fallen. He was
also undressed, and seemed as though be
had been on the point of going to bed
when tbe insane idea to destroy both
bis wlie and himself seized possession
of him. It is not believed that his wife was
aware of the intention of her husband, as the
clothing which she bad divested herself of was
all placed in remarkable order on a cbalr near
the bed, while on the dressing table were placed
in order several articles ot clean undercloth
ing, which she doubtless intended to put on
yesterday morning. When the officer entered
the room he noticed a strong odor of chloro
form, and, on making partial examination of
Mis. King's corpse, a bunch ot cotton, which
had evidently been saturated with chloroform,
was found pressed close under her nostrils and
over her mouth. It is therefore presumed that
Mr. King placed the chloroform to his wife's
mouth while she slept, and shot her while she
was steeped in unconsciousness. In strange
contrast to this scene of horror, a beautiful
canary-bird, suspended In a cage in the room,
sang meriily as soon as the room door was
opened, and sent forth its glorious melody while
the examination was being tnado.
Officer Beekman, as soon as he had learned
sufficient of the case, reported to Captain
Speight, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, who pro
ceeded to tbe house and placed bis officers in
charge. Duting the evening, Mr. Micy. alludeJ
to above as the cousin of King, called at tbe
bouse and stated that he had Just received a
letter which had led h1ra to coniecture tbe
worst, and be was horror-struck on learning
the truth. Tho, following is a copy of the letter
wiltten by King to Mucy:
New York, June 8.
C ousin Howard: I am tired or lite. I have wronged
you , hut forgive me. 1 stole your pistol and sold It aud
bought another one. Brandon knows where It ws
sold, but he thinks it was mine. He did uot know I
stele lu Give my love to father and mother and Q )d
bless you all. M ollis ever, A. M. KINU.
Bury us both together, Ifoward. It Is the last re
quest 1 make of you. Do, please. A.M. KING.
Th6 letter was postmarked New York, June
10, and had evidently been posted by Mr. Bran
don yebferdav mornlm?. The document was
taken possession of by Captain Speight. Coro
ner Wlldey will probably hold an inquest in the
case to-day.
Mr. Macy stated that his cousin, the deceased,
was just fwenty-four years of age, and was a
native of Massachusetts, where his parents
still reside. He fuitber states that King and
fbe woman be lived with bud not been married,
but bad cohabited together as man and wife for
some years, and the inmates of the house
always believed theut to have been married.
But little I known of King's business or ante
cedents. Ot the deceased woman still less is
known. She had frequently stated to Mr.
Blanchard that she was a native ol Virginia,
but the police stateltrat her mother and sister
resido in Brookhn. TUev further allege that
slio was at one time a waiter girl at the Louvrs
Concert Saloon, where King had formed her
at quaintRiice. She was about twenty-lour years
of age, and was a beautiful biunetto, with black
eyes and let blnck hair.
The room which was made the scene of this
fearful tragedy is a small apartment on the
fourth floor, in the rear of the bouse, and is fur
nished plainly jet nearly, with a stained oak set
of cottace furniture. Kine had preferred Hon
account of its bing the cheapest.
As soon as the details of the trasody became
known in the neighborhood, an intense excite
ment was occasioned, accompanied bv acraving
to gaze with morbid curiosity upon the victims
of this tearful occurrence. The podce, how
ever refuted admittance to all but those whose
official duties called them to the scene of the
trapedy. The Inquest to-day may develop some
further facts in respect to the antecedents ol
King and his wile, or paramour, as tue case
may be. N. Y. World.
BILLIARD MATCH AT MONTREAL.
GRAND MATCH FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF AMERICA
AND $2000 BETWEEN DION AND H'DBVITT DION
THE WINNER.
Montreal, June 10. A grand match for the
championship of America aud $1000 a side was
played at Mechanics' Hall to-night. PheUn was
chosen as referee. Betting at opening was five
to three on Dion. The play was very cautious
lrom the outset. In the thirteenth innings Dion
scored 177: and In the sixteenth, McDevitt 88. At
the close of the thirty-eighth innings the score
ftood: Dior, 422; McDevltt, 223. From tht to
the forty-ninth innings the play was exceedingly
cautious, McDevitt showing slight signs ot ner
vousness. On tbe forty-ninth hand Dion scored
118 the game stauding, lor Dion, 675; for
McDevitt, 200. The betting at this time was two
to one on Dion.
From this point lor a long time tbe play was
round the table, both playing most beautifully,
but Dion hav-.ne a marked advantage in the
play. McDevitt was very unlucky, the bills
kissing repeatedly, and he pocketing nlms-11
frequently. No chances for large runs or nurs
ing (resented themselves, the balls being kept
far apatt until the sixty-tifia hind, when
McDevitt got the red aud white together at the
pocket, and made a flue break of 22J, plaving
with great nerve; but the bulls were unfortu
nately got frozen. Play was again cautious for
awhile, both plavinET rouud th table.
f In the sixty-eighth inning Dion got the reds
under the side cushion, aud played so finely
that be obtained 123, McDevitt loUowing ssit
with a fine run on the same bslls, at the lotver
end of the table, for 218; the score standing:
Dion. 801; McDevitt, 749.
Things were looking easy for McDevitt, when
Dion got another magni'dcent innings on the
two reds, at tbe lower pocket, scoring the ira
n.ense run of 616, winning by 684 points,
Tbe score stood for Dion, 1500; tor McDevitt,
816. Time, two hours forty-five minutes.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
TNITED STATES DISTRICT COTJItT-Judge Cad
walader. Charles Uilpln and Johu K. Valentine,
United States District Attorneys. The Untied Slates
vs. Arthur Mullln and J. nies Mullin In this case
tlie defendants were charged with conspiracy to cheat
ana defraud the Government. In the bill ot lndlut-
nient tbere were many of the UBual allegations that
-in pursuance oi me said combination, etc tue saia
defendants did neeiect to Dav tbe soecial tax. etc."
But tbe allegation upon which tbe case was princi
pally based was tliat. on the 17ib of May last, while
ine ueienaiims' aisuuery ftl iNium street anu Colum
bia avenue was under seizure and under watoli, the
defendants spirited away four barrels or whisky, and
removeu mem to a place oilier tnau a Dunned ware
house, and evidence was produced lo subs taut late this
allegation.
'1 he defense alleged that these were not secretly
taken away, but boldly and before the wutchmau's
eyes: anil. Instead of containing whisky, they were
empty. There was no fraud Intended on the partot
deieudanta, 'the defense was ably conducted by
Charles W. Brooke.
The Jury were unable to agree unon a verdict.and
were discharged front the further consideration of the
case.
Tbe United States vs. SOW barrels of whisky and
other property, William Mullln and bamuel McM ul
len, claimants. An Information of tbe selii.re of
goods alleged lo have been forfeited by Illicit Jlitllia
tiorj. Tbe distillery was situated at No. l29 8. Second
street, and the seizure was made on the 15th of Augmt
last. On trial.
tOTJKT CF QUARTER BESS TONS Judge Lud
low T. B. Dwight. Assistant District Attorney.
James Hawkins (colored) plead guilty to a charge of
the larceny or a butter-kettle ana a pound of butter
belonging to James Dougherty. Mr. Dougherty was
going In me lrom market several mornings sluce,
and lei t his butler and kettle in a grocery store, see
ing which tbe defendant, a"crook djjluck," slipped
Into the grocery store aud stole them.
A BINGULaK ohabactkr.
Persons entering the Court-room this morning ware
anonislied upon .eelng lu the pnson-docK one of tbe
mildest aud most mis. raU e looking men Imaginable.
A man about forty years of age. with a dark grey eye
limg tsngled hair, h s face covered with a m uted
bmitbol sandy whiskers, a frightful gash over bis
lelt eye. ragsed and dirty. '1 he name of tola odd
looking creature was given as Peter Magunson, aud
he was charge with assault and batt' ry witu intent
lu kill Hlepben D. McCullougu. Mr. Mofjulloinrh
testified ti at he hd known thla man a very oug
time, a d until recently bad found blm a good-natured,
honest laborer. lie em doyed him soma months
ba k t work on a railroad tunnel in West P illadel-
Eh la, where he worked right weP tor awhile, but
e soon grew reetlss and went to the West,
lie went away well;dressed. clean, affable, and gen
tlemanly. He came back last month rugged, huugry,
penniless. In this pitiful plight he went to Mr. MoUul
lough lor work. Work was given him, hut Mr,
Mil ullongh's foreman soon turned him oft He ag.iia
went to Mr. McCullotigh, aud was told that ha could
not be employed. lie then went away, and ws not
seen for some daya. On the evening of May the Slat
Mr. McCuliough was silting at his home, lu conversa
tion with his son, and with a tearful crash a large
stone was throwu through the street window, and
Just passed him. From certain iulbroiailon Mr.
McCuliough was led to believe tbat this man bad
thrown the stooe. and. moreover, that he bad deter
mined to kUl him; and, theretoie, he was ou the
look-out.
The next day this man went to the place where Mr.
McCuMougb was conducting work, and say lug, ' Look
out. the ttwedes are comlug," picked up a large nick
and struck at blm. Just then a policeman came up,
aud, with the aid of four other powerful men, secured
the prisoner. Heverai sharp stones were taken lrom
his pocket. He said that Mr. McCull uich followed
blm all over the world; he had followed him to Wis
consin and bad him discharged from work; had fol
low, d him to Chicago and prevented kim from getting
work; and bad also kept blm Irom receiving money
due him f rom the Uoverument. Under the-ie circum
stances he said be was hound to kill Mr, McCuliough
or starve, for as long as he allowed blm (Mr. MoCul
lotigh), to live, so long would he bt kept out of em
ployment. Tbe Jury rendered a verdict of guilty.
from 1 1. Is evidence and the prisoner's conduct, for
be repeatedly Interrupted the witnesses with wild and
nonsensical expressions, li teems that he is Insane.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Orrii'B OIIHI Kvknino Thlbobaph,
Tuesday, June It, 1W7,
The Stock Market was moderately active
this morning, but prices were without any ma
teiinl change. Government bonds continue in
shady demand. 9SJ was bid for 10-40s; 112J for
6s of 1881; 1091 for 1862 6-29s; 105 tor 18i!4
tV20s; 10b tor 1865 5-20s; and 105j&10i for
June and August 7'30s. City loans were un
changed; tbe new issue sold at 99, and old do.
at 93J, interest off.
Railroad sli area were the most active on the
UK. About 3400 shares of Heading sold at from
633534, a bit lit decline on the cloln Tt9
last evening; Philadelphia and Erie at WiWtoi,
no change; and Pennsylvania Railroad off, a
slight advance. 1294 was bid for Camdoa and
Amfcoy; 334 for North Pennsylvania; 68 lor
LehieU Valley; 29 tor KlmiM common; 40 for
preferred do.r26i for Ctaieea preferred; and
4-. ll,tAnvllle.
In Canal shares there was very little move
nirut. ttcbuylaill Navigation preferred told at
47 1 nr Murthurn I emrai
Citv I'asseneer Kailrosd shares were un
ci aiiged 70 was bid for Second and Third; 61
tor Tenth and Eleventh: 42 for Chesnut and
Waln ut I tt for West Philadelphia; and 124
30, and Morris Canal preferred at 119, no change.'
47 wa bid tor Lehigh Navigation; 1G3 fur Sus
quehanna canai, and 6ii ror uoiaware Division.
Quotations of tiold 10 A. M., 1371: 11 A. M
137j; 12 M., 137; 1 P. M., 1374.
The N. Y. Tribune of this morning says:
"Money Is In good demand at 7 W cent, on call, and
few old loans are lelt at much less Interest. The bank
statement la nut favorable to burr wers, and hows
that upon a diminished movement no Increase
lis been made lu the reserves. Iari.lv miila nn nf
compound notes, which as they nia'ure my be paid
In National bank notes. Commercial paper sells at
7(o,7 S cent, for best, and 8(10 )t ceuu tor good
names."
The Cincinnati Commercial of June 7, says:
"There was less activity In the money market to
day than tor none time past, though Its general fea
tures are about as they were. Cheeking Keeiwclo-,
up to deposits, and outside nrst-cl-ss mercantile per
was In some cases taken by hankers -t IS oeut.
A though, as beretomie stated, it is expected that
there will be a considerable moTemeut or currency to
the country for tbe purchase of wool, yet It is reason
able to calculate that the effect of It will be but slight,
or, at least only temporary, since the fundi thin dis
bursed must very soon return to the cities la tbe or
dinary course of business."
HULA DELI' ill A STOCK KXCUANQE SALES TO DAT
Reported by De Ilaven ft Uro., No, 40 8. Third street
FIRST BOARD.
10000 Pass,! ser A iulioi
lov sh Read R...
-M0. SStf
itl'2
wwumwi oserotini.itrz'.
i aou city He, &-cfcp.ls vv
1 1 DIM do Mt
HxioAllCocp6..... 76H
lnu oh rich Nav l'f so
lnu do to
loo do. so
II
do..
2-i
103
104
IliO
101)
400
401)
200
400
ine
100
itxo
do...... 6dJ
do.......tr. M'J
do ji 80. 6.Htf
do...s. 5.1 44
is
1-
do.....u0. M
do....lsl. 63
7 sh Morris CI l'f....H9
10 sh Fenna B... ,
... 61 X
do. c. 63 '2
' do.b30- ss2
do.., tail
do....3lU. 63 'J
do ....1U 63-14
do..,.U-b0. 6J
11 do .
S do ,
2 ' do
loo sh full Erie.,
2oo . do...,
lco do..... ,
,u. S
NWHS
61
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. ft Si
Messrs. Do Haven & Brothor. No. 40 South.
Third street, report the following rates of cz
chanee to-day at, 1 P. M.t U. 8. 6s of 1881, 1124
112; do. 1862. 1091109; do., 1864, 1084(3
1064; do., 1865, lOCJftflOdS; do., 1865, new, 1091
10!J; do 6s, 10-408, 99jl)94; do. 730s, Aug., 108
1064; do., June, 105ilo&J; do., July, 105J
1054; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864,due;
do., July, 1864, U8i119; do. August, 1864, "
118i119,; do., October. 1864, 1171itflI7f ; do,, .
December, 1864, 116i(116; do.. May. 1866, 116
116; do.. Au?., 18615, 115115: do., Septem
ber, 18C5, 114116; October 1865, 114114i;
Gold. l;i7J137i. 8ilver, 130lJ2.
Messrs. William Painter A Co., bankers, No,
36 South, Third street, report the following
rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock:
C 8. 6s, 1881, coupon, 112Jail21; U. 8.
6-20fl, coupon, 1862, 109109; do., 1864, 108
108; do., 1865. 106131064; do. new. 109
109 ; 6s, 10-40S, 994&99J; D. 8. 7'30s, 1st
series, 1061106; do., 2d series, 10&105l;
3d series, lOftf .31051. Compound Interest Notes,
December. 1864, 16J; Mav, 1865,16; August, 1865,
15; September, 1865, 142 ; October, 1885, 14 J.
Markets by Telegraph
New Yobk, June 11. Htocks heavy. Chicago and .
Rock Island. 8v,: Reading, 10A!,; Erie. 60.V Canton
Company. 44 "4; Cleveland and Toledo, 117: Cleveland
and Pittsburg, 76.S,; Pittsburg and Kort Wayne, v73t;
Michigan Central, Hi; Michigan 8utheru. s; New
York Central, mi V 1111. ols Central, 119'i; Cumber
land preferred, SO; Missouri Ss, 9H: Hudson River,
loss; United Btalea Five-iwenilea W. 110; do. 1864,
liifiJ,; do. 186$. 106J; do. new Issue, lOBS't Ten-rortles, '
V.i',: Beven-lhirtlea, first Issue, lofl',; all others, VX. '
Money, 6i7 per cent. Bterllug exchange, 110,',; ;
sight, 1104. Gold, 137.
New York, June 11. Cotton dull at ttf$2a&-Floor '
steady and In good demand without decided change; .
6600 bbls sold. Wheat dull and unchanged; 6noo bush,
sold: California white. 2 60. Corn heavy at l(g'2o.
lower: ia,oou bushels sold; mixed Westeru rovjl'o7i
for new, and (1.12 tor old. Oats dull and us. lower;
Western. 7; Male, 8So. Rye dull and nominally tl'40
1-4S. Provisions quiet and dull. Pork firmer; new ,
Mess, Whisky quiet.
Ban Francisco. June . FInur has declined 15c.
exuas, ftlWHO "S; superhne, 605-75. 11,000 sacks ot
good shipping Wheat sold at l"75wl'85. Xegai-tenders,
74.
Philadelphia Trade Report. ' ,
Tuesday, June 11. The Flour Market con
tinues to be characterised by extreme dullness,
but prices remain without quotable change.
The home consumers purchased a few hundred -barrels
in lots at 89 tp bbL for superfine; SSO
10 25 for extras; f 1012 for Northwestern extra
family; ll13for Pennsylvania and Ohio do.
do.; and $1417 for fancy brands, according to
Duality. In the absence of sales we quote Uye -'lour
at $7 '50. Nothing doing; lu Corn Meal. .
The Wheat Market is devoid of spirit, and Is '
In lavor of bnvers; small sales of Pennsylvania '
red at $2-40.2-65, and California at $2'90. Kye '
uiay be quoted at $160(31 50. Corn la dull and.
lower; sales of 3000 bushels at $1 10 ror yellow la
the cars, and $1 08 for Western mixed. Oats are
neglected; smull sales at 75o.
No improvement to notice in either Barley or
Malt. .
The last sales of No. 1 Quercitron Bark were
at$41-5042.
Whlsay No change to notice. It la offered.
In bond, at 3'54. '
LATEST SHIPPING IHTELLIGEHCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA .JUNE
STATS OV THSRMOMBTEa AT TH1 KVENINO TKXIt-
SKAHH omCK.
7 A. M.......60,11 A. M......71! P. WT - ...., m,,7ff
For additional Marine News tee Third Page.
CLEARED THIS MOUNT NO.
Bchr E. Jj. B. Wales. Leech, Boston. MershonClond.
bclirB. Wilson, Nowell, Doruhesier, Westmoreland
Coal Co,
Bchr Adolph Hugel, Robinson, Newburyport, Curtis fc
Knleht.
Bchr Harvester. Simmons, Com loo River, Captain,
bchr Three bisters. Par iter, Dorobeater, Caplula,
ARRIVED THI8 MORNINO.
Steamship Chase, Harding, 4S hours from Provi
dence, with mdse. to Lalbbury, Wlckershana A Oo.
ISli I p Mohougo, Mudouagle, 28 d .ys trom London
derry, with muse, aud passengers to R. Taylor A Co.
Br. brig Randolph Paysou, Kldndge, 14 days front
Palatdo, P. K., wnn sugar and molasses to J. Mason
ft (Jo.
Bchr Challenge. Speller, 8 days from Bangor, with
lumber to captain.
bchr A. Hugel, Robinson, 8 days from Newburyport,
with ttsh to Curila dt Knight.
fccbr Bonny Boat. Kelly, ( days from Boston, with
Wrise. to K. A. bouder A Co.
bchr J. B. Austin, Davis, 6 days from Boston, in bal
last to captain.
Hchr K. L. B. Wales, Leech, S days from Boston.
Willi mose. to Mention A Cloud.
Kchr isophla Wilson, Noweli, from Boston, In bal
last lo captain. . . ,
hchr Jas. Allderdtce, Jackaway, 4 days from Salem,
In ballast to captain. , , .
Hteamer Diamond State. Talbot, II hours Irom Bal
timore, with nidse. to J. f-.1"0"- fc J,.,,,
t-leamer K, Willing. Cuudllf. 16 hours from Balti
more, with mdse. W A. Uroves. jr.
MEMORANDA. ......
Sblp Daniel Cromwell, Todd, lor Philadelphia,
Cleared at London 2!Hb ulu
Hria Kiixnii Duuoan. bene, a' oatn 7tn Inst.
Hour Wlfiiam Bro-j. hence, at Boston 9th
iUrlchr' White Swan. Collins, lor Philadelphia, cleared
" u,ffloury.US!'ickersoii hence, at Bath Wh Inst.
He his J. T. Price. Yuuug; Wave Crent, Young; and 8.
Hoiciiklss, Hacked, lor Philadelphia, sailed freu
providence th lust.
Bchr R. K. Pecker, Bherman, hence, at Portsmouth
"tJehr ben. Torbert, Johnson, for Philadelphia, t illed
from Pawtucketsih lusU
Hour I. C. Hunyon. Mathla, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Provkieuce sib last.
rclira M. and U Henderson Price, benre for Boston;
and It. Beaman. O'Mell, from Boston for Philadelphia,
at Holmes' Hole Slh Inst,, and sailed again.
Bc-hrs Lady Kllen. Jetlurn; J. Lancaster, Williams: J.
M. Iiroomall. Douglas: 8. Purvea. Jones: 8. L. Kuwait,
bmltb; J. M. Vance. Burdgo; U F Bmith, Crlo; M. lf
buivkham, Cordery: aud M.. M. tsiiee. Crelghum, from,
Boston; F. Keaiiug. Higglus. tromQuinoy; 11 W. Tull.
Robinson, and A. 1 ruwlell, Barruit. lrom Halem; and
J. W. Kuigbl, Plum, lrom Lynn, all for Philadelphia,
at Uulmes' Hole 8tb lust., aud sailed next day.
dom Ea'rTcTpoBTt.
New Yobk, Juna 10. Arrived, steamship Aleman-.
nla, Meier, trom Hamburg.
Milp Victory, Brlggs. iroio Liverpool.
Hblp John Bright, Towarl. trom Liverpool.
Blilp C. Orlunell. Hpeucer, Irom Loudon,
t-liip Rutland, lngraham. from shields,
hbip J A. Htamler. baiiiion, from Havre,
bblp W. Frolhtnghatu.Uualey, trom Havre,
Barque Huperb. Nelison. Irom Rhlclda.
lfarque King Bird. Dexter, Irom Newport, W.
barque Columbia, Muller, from Havre.
Barque Victoria, lloetlner. trom Hamburg.
fcaru.ua Jupiter, Kucksut, from Breiueu,