rr EYiEMDTO CD' H H A A YOL. XIII NO. 131. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1870. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. EIEST EDITION JSVIV DOMINGO The Annexation Project. The President's Message. .A. J3nlg-ot ofDisasters The Baton Rouge Arsenal. A- Tci'rilic Explosion. Biding on the Flood in Texas. Ctc lUc, IStc, Ktc, lite. ON THE FLOOD Sudden Hlwe of a Texna ICIver A Fniiilly Cnr. rlil Away br the Hwollcn Ml ream A lUowt Heartrending; Htory. One of the most terrible calamities of its na ture that has happened lately is narrated by the Auetin (Texas) Journal. It reads almost like a romance, as it seems impossible lor a small stream twenty feet below its banks to rise with such rapidity as is stated. It is nevertheless a truth that is far stranger than fiction: "We published some time since a brief and necessarily imperfect account of this strange and most painful calamity, which we now cor rect, with fuller particulars, as we receive the statement from the lips of Brevet Colonel Mcr riam, Major of the 24th Infantry, who is now in Austin. The Colonel, after four years of mili tary service on the frontiers of Kansas, New Mexico, and West Texas, had received leave of absence and was journeying with his wife and child from El l'aso to the Texan coast. "They had reached the head of the Concho river, and camped for the night on Sunday, the 24th of April. "The river is formed by the junction of the rills of water from several large springs, which have been dammed into ponds by the wild beaver, and are well filled with large fish. "The stream is so small here that a man can ete'p across it anywhere. The banks were twenty feet above the bank of the water. Fa tigued with the long journey of sixty-eight miles in the previous iwenty-four hours, without water, the party were pleasantly resting, when early in the evening Colonel Merriam was aroused by the signs of an approaching storm. The tent was fastened and made as secure as possible, and about 9 o'clock a hail storm burst upon them, accompanied by some rain and a strong wind. "The fall of hail wag unprecedented, lastiug until nearly eleven, the stones being of the size of hen eggs, and striKing the tent and prairie with a noise like that of incessant musketry. "The Colonel, who was not ignoraut of the sudden and extreme overflows to which the mountain streams of Texas are liable, went out Into the darkness as soon as the storm had ceased, to note what effect had been produced on this rivulet. To his amazement he found in the formerly almost dry bed of the creek - a re sistless torrent, loaded and filled with hail, rolling bank full, white as milk, aud silent as a river of oil. "He at once saw the danger, and ran back to the tent, shouting to the escort and servants to turn out. Ho placed Mrs. Merriam, the child, and nurse in the carriage, and with the aid of three men, started to run with it to .he higher ground, a distance of not sixty yards. Scarcely a minute had elapsed from the lime the alarm had been given, but already the water had surged over the bank in waves of such volume and force as to sweep the party from their feet before they had traversed thirty yards. "The Colonel called for assistance on some cavalry soldiers who had just escaped from the United States mail station near by, but they were too much terrified to heed or help. "Colonel Merriam then abandoned the hope of saving his family in the carriage, and tried to enter it in order to swim out with them, but he was swept down the ice cold torrent like a bub ble. Being an expert 6wiinmer, he succeeded in reaching the bank about two hundred yards lielow, and ran back to renew the effort, when he reeeived the terrible tidings that, the mo ment after he was swept down, the carriage, with all its precious freight, had turned over, and gone sailing down the flood, his wife saying as she disappeared, 'My darling husband, good bye.' The little rill of a few hours before, which, a. child might eten across, had become a raging river, c6vcied with masses of drlft-W003, a rone in wiutn, ana tnirty to tony iect aeep. "The bereaved husband procured a horse from one of the cavalrymen, aud rode far down the torrent, but could see nothing in the darkness, and heard naught but the wild sounds of the wave. So passed the long and weary night. "Before day the strange and momentary flood had passed by, and the small stream shrank to its usual iize, and ran in its wonted bed. The Bad search began. The drowned soldiers and servants, four in number, were found, and the body of the wife taken from the water about three-fourths of a mile below, and prepared for a journey of fifty-three miles to the post of Con cho for temporary burial. Not till three days after was the body of the child found, four miles down the stream, a long distance from its bed, Mrs. Merriam was a lady of culture and attain ments, valued and beloved by all who kucw her. The little girl, not three years old, was remark able for the maturity of her mind and the sweetness of her disposition. "The carriage was drifted by the current about a mile, and lodged in the thicket. The storm and flood are represented as frightful be yond description. The Beaver ponds, from which the Concho takes its rise, were so filled with the icy hail that the cattish were killed by the congelation, and were swept in wagon loads, together with the myriads of smaller animal of the plain, such as rabbits and snakes, all over the country by the sudden and rushing Hood. "Three days alter the storm, when the party left the Concho, the hail lay in drifts to tho depth of more than sis feet! A calamity more sad, 6trange, and tragic it ha3 eeldom been our lof to narrate, and our deepest sympathies go out to the father and husband thub suddenly stricken to the heart by the ghastly loss of all that he held most dear." . EXFLODED. Tbe Arsenal U Union Rouge, I.a., Blown to Piece. On Friday last an explosion occurred at tho United States Arsenal at Baton Uouge, La which is thus described by the Courier of that place: At the sale of ordnance stores, a few weeks aso. large quantities of cartridges were sold, and several workmen have since been employed In putting them in a condition to be moved. It appears that at the time of the explosion the Lauds were engaged In stamping a lot of Burn- aide cases from which the powder had been re moved into 60iiie hosrsneads, but there was con eiderable loose powder scattered through the mass, as well as a good deal scattered over the floor. This became ignited, and although there was altogether but email quantity, it was so ccnCned as to give It great power. Tho solid brick walls of the building were thrown down and the roof raised, and, falling back, buried the workmen beneath the debris. The ruins took fire immediately, and at the time of our arrival on the ground there was still continual explosions of cartridges in the rubbish. We have as yet been unable to learn of any persons being Killed, but the following persons were wounded, some of them very severely: Thomas Stotts, James Cannon, P. Arcenaux, Lovatt, Frank Babin, Alexander Gordon (colored), and Miles Slaughter (colored). Some of the inside supports prevented the roof falling to the floor, or all must have perished. Jt is now believed that all were rescued, although most of them so badly blackened and burned as scarcely to be recog nized. PERILS OF THE KAIL. The lamest Horror Particular) of thn Acci dent nenr I'Rtcmon, N. J. Three 1'ersona Klllril- Ten Seriously Injured. From the N. Y. Time of this morning. Another terrible calamity occurred yesterday morning on the Delaware, Lackawanna, and West ern Kailroad, near Paterson, by which a large num ber of workmen were seriotiBly Injured and three were Instantly killed. A new bridge Is being con structed over the Passaic river, near Rutherfurd Park. At T o'clock yesterday morning a construc tion ear, heavily loaded with timbers, left 1'aterson with twenty-live mechanics who were on tlielr way to the bridge to their daily labor. The grade is rt wnward and the car was run, as has been the custom, without a locomotive, one brakeman having charge of the train. The car ap proached the slight curve at the end of the trcsscl work which carries the Delaware, Lackawanna and "Western track over that of the Newark and New York Kailroad, when the chain broke which held the brake. At a tremendous pace the car flashed for ward and jumped the track when partway round the curve. For an Instant it bounded along on the tics and then fell oil the trestle-work twenty feet to the ground below. The car was a complete wreck, the timbers falling in every imaginable position upon the unfortunate men who were upon the car. Those who were un hurt, and they were few, began immediately to pull their comrades out of their terrible situation. The brakeman, Joseph McLean, a resident or Marshall street, Paterson, and two others, had jumped from the car when they saw that an accident was Inevit able, after the chain had broken, and they were immediately on the spot to assist in rescuing their fellows. The lirst lifeless body drawn from the pile was that of James Campbell, a native of Carbondale. Pa., a carpenter by occupation, who had been sittlDg on the front end of the car when it fell oir the trestle-work. Ills skull was crashed in, and It is presumed that his death was instan taneous. An Italian, Colli by name, was also nearly lifeless, and died a few minutes after he was taken out. John Thomas, another native of Carbondale, foil under a timber, which struck him In the breast, lie was still alive when taken out, but died at the hospital uboul half an hour afterwards. Charles Plakcly, a resident of Ward street, Paterson, was Injured Internally and one leg broken. Isaac Ketchnm, a resident of New York city, was cut upon his face, and otherwise seri ously Injured. William Frettinge, a Ger man, was cut aud braised upon different parts or his body, ills Injuries, it is feared, are fatal. Martin Dooley, a resident of uraud street, Paterson, waB badly bruised upon his body, arms, and face. Patrick Coyle was cut In several places and had his nose broken. James Sailor, another Paterson carpenter, was thrown through the air as the ear plunged oir the trestle-work, and was seri ously hurt, having fallen upon a piece ot timber. His Injuries, however, are not considered fatal. John Statu had his leg broken. John Tiff nv had his teeth knocked out, and was also wounded upon the shoulder. "William Pope received a compound fracture of the left leg. The wounded men were all removed to St. Joseph's Hospital, where they were cared for by the Sisters of Charity. When the accident first occurred, one of the men who escaped without Injury went for medical assistance, and Drs. Dalleray, Warner, and Leal were within a short time on hand to dress the wounds of the Injured. The suD'crcis were well cared for at the hospital, and the residents of Pater son, hundreds of whom came to see the wounded, commenced at once to raise a subscription for their relief. The injured men were mostly men without fami lies, but a few there were whoso homes were dis tant who have large families dependent on them for support. Campbell, who was first killed, was a tingle man, about forty years of age. Ills funeral will take place to-morrow. At the coroner's inquest held last evening the jury returned the iollowing verdict: "We find that Agar Campbell came to his doafi acci dentally br a cur jumping the track on tbe Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Railroad, and that no blame is attached to said company by reabon of said accident." The following are the names of the killed and wounded: Agar Campbell, killed; Charles CostI, killed ; William Horning, Charles lilakeuey, Martin Dooley, Jacob Thomas, John Skelle', Isaac Ketchuru, Patrick Coyle, It. 11. Potter, C. M. Ferry, John Steele, T. S. Tiffany, Jr., and William Pope. Of the latter, Horning and Wakcney cannot recover; the others will be maimed for life. SAN DOMINGO. The President's Special rtleasnce to the Sennto Ills Argument In Favor of Annexing- the lteuublic to the I'nltcd Slate. The following Is the text of the message of the President iu transmitting to the Senate an additional article to the treaty between the United States and tbe Dominican republic of the 2Mli of November, 1809, for the annexation of that republic Vo the United, States: To thf "hiate of the Vuittd Slabs .' I transmit to the senate ior consiueraiion, wun a view to its ratification, an additional article to the treaiyof tlietwtnoi November last ior mo annexa tion of tho Dominican republic to the United States, st ipulating for an extension of the time lor exchang ing t lie rauucaiioui mereoi, giguca iu iius city uu the 14lh Inst, by the plenipotentiaries of the parties. It w&s my intention to have also negotiated with the Plenipotentiary oi eu uomingo uuieuuiucuui to me treaty of annexation to obviate objections which may be urged against the treaty as it Is now worded ; but, on reneciiou, i ueeui n ueuer m Buuiuu to the senate the propriety of their amending the , J ..1 . ........ . Ll.a, f annniri, tlm, .hit nhlinn trial, OS JUHOr . X iioi, tvj niicujr lua, iiiu uuua tions of this Government shall not exceed the 11,600,000 stipulated in the treaty; secondly, to de termine the manner of appointing the agents to re ceive and disburse the same; thirdly, to determine the class of creditors wno siiau take precedence in the settlement of their claims; and, finally, to insert such amendments as may suggest themselves to the minds of Senators to carry out In good faith the conditions of the treaty submitted to the senate ef the United States in January last, accord ing to the spirit and intent of that treaty. From the most rcliab e Information 1 can obtain the sum spicillcd iu the treaty will pay every just claim against the republic of St. Domingo, aud leave a balance suillcient to carry on a territorial govern ment until suca time as new laws for providing a teriitortal revenue can be enacted and put In force. I feel an unusual anxiety for the ratification of this treaty, because I believe it will redound greatly to tho glory of the two countries Interested, to civili zation and to the extirpation of the institution of slavery. The t'.octriue promulgated by President Monroe has been adhered to by all political parties, and 1 bow deem it proper to assert the equally Im portant principle that hereafter no territory on this continent shall be regarded as subject to transfer to a Kurepean Power. The government of St. Domin go has voluntarily sought this auuexatiou. It Is a weak Power, numbeiiug probably less than 120, too souls, and yet possessing one of tho richest territories under the sun, capable of supporting a population of lo,t't0,ot0 of people iu luxury. The people of St. Duiiilngo are not capable of maintain ing themselves in their present couditiou, aud must look lor outside supuort. They yearn for the pro tection of our free institutions and laws, our pro gress and civilization. Shall we refuse them? I have Information, whl n 1 believe reliable, that a Kuiopean power stands ready now to oiler JJ.oiki.ok) lor the possession of Samana Day alone II refused by us. with what grace cau we prevent a forelgu power from atteibpung to secure ti:e prize? The acnuisitiou of St. Domingo la desirable be cause of ita uL-otrraDlilCdl nosiliou. It commands the entrance to the Caribbean Sea aud the Isthmus tran sit of commerce. It possesses the richest siil, best and most capacious harbors, most salubrious cli mate, and the most valuable products of the forest, mine, and soli of any of the West India Islands. Its possession by us will, in a few years, build up a coastwise commerce of immense niaguitude, which will go far towards restoring to us our lost merciiaut marine. It will give to us those articles which we consume so largely and do not products, thus equal izing our ex poita aud Imports. In case of foreign war it will give us command of ail the lslauds i referred to. and thus prevent an enemy from I ever again possessing LimseU of a rendezvous upon our very coast. At present our coast trale between the Slates bordering on the Atlantic and those bordering on the Quit of Mexico is cut In two by the Bahamas and the Antilles. Since we must, as It were, pass through foreign countries to get by sea from Georgia to the west coast of Florida, St. Domingo, with a stable government under which her Immense resources can oe developed, Will give remunerative wages to tens of thousands of laborers not now upon the Island. This labor will take advantage of every available means of transportation to abandon the adjacent Islands and seek the blessings of freedom and Its sequence, each Inhabitant receiving tbe reward of his own labor. Porto Rico and Cuba will have to abolish slavery as a measure of self-preservation to retain their laborers. St. Domingo will become a large consumer of the products of Northern farms and manufactories. The cheap rate at which her citizens can be furnlBhed with food, tools, and machinery will make It necessary that the contiguous Islands should have the same advantage in order to complete In the production of sugar, coffee, tobacco, tropical fruits, etc. This will open to us a still wider market for our products. The production of our own supply of these articles will cut of more than loo,ooi,(Kio of our annual imports, besides largely increasing our exports. 1th such a picture It is easy to see how our large debt abroad Is ultimately to be extinguished. With a balance of trade against us, Including Interest on bonds held by foreigners and money spent by our citizens travelling In foreign lands,cqual to the entire yield of the precious metals In this country, it Is not so easy to see how this re sult is to be otherwise accomplished. The acquisition of St. Domingo is an adherence to the Monroe doctrine. It is a measure of national protection; it Is asserting our just claim to a con trolling Influence over the great commercial traffic soon to flow from east to West by way of the Isth mus of Daricn ; it Is to build np our merchant ma rine ; it Is to furnish new markets for the products of our farms, Bhops, and manufactories ; It Is to make slavery Insupportable In Cuba and Porto Klco at once, and ultimately so In Brazil; It Is to settle the nnhappy condition of Cuba and end an extermi nating conflict; it 1b to provide honest means of pay ing our honest debts without overtaxing the people ; It Is to furnish our citizens with the necessaries or every-day life at cheaper rates than ever before, and It is, In short, a rapid stride towards that greatness which the intelligence, Industry, and enterprise of the citizens of the United States entitle this country to assume among nations. U. 8. Grant. Executive Mansion, May 31, 1S70. LO & CO. "Red Cloud" and II In Retainers at the Capital. The morning papers noted the arrival at Washington late yesterday of "Ked Cloud" and his companions. The following are the eupho nious Indian names of the party, with their English rendering: Makh pi id lu-tali, alias Red Cloud; Shun kah-lu-tah, alias Ked Dor: Mon tah-o he te kah, alias Jinive Hear; I'lili-gee, alias Little Bear; Mon-lii zia, alias Yellow Bear; Wakli to u tab Kab, alias Sitting Bear; Miikli-to ha-hfce-nnb, abas Bear Skin; Sua-ton-sa-pah, aliis Black Hawk; Shunk-mon e too ha ka, alias Long Wolf; Me-wa-kohn, alias bword : Ko-te-pnh, alias Afraid ; Ke-cha-kaa-e-un tali, alms Toe One That Runs Through; Ke ya-lu-tah, alias Bed Fly ; En ha-ma-to, alias Rock Bear; Mena-to-no-ou jah, alias Living Bear; Ock lo lie lu tan, alias Ked Shirt. Of the female Sioux, there were only four representa tive, ns follows: Diih sa no-we, alias The White (Jow Battler, wife of fSword : Wa pe nh-ha, alias Tlmi'der Kkin, wiie of 1 lie One That Runs Through ; K-da-zit-chu, alias, Fans Arc Woman Uhe Woman Without a Bow), wife of Yellow Bear; Mako-cha-wy-un-tah-ker, alias the World Looker, wife of Black Hawk. Kfd Cloud is now, and baa been for more than twenty years, the Head Chief of the Sioux Nation. He (as are all tbe other) is of the Ogalalla tribe, and has a remarkable history, lie is fifty-three years old, and has been engaged in eighty seven battles, in whicn be has received a great many wounds, none of them, however, of very serious nature. These battles have been with the Pawnees, fcnakes, Black Fee', ITtes, Crows, and Omaha. In a battle which occurred thirty-three years ago, when he was one i of tbe yoongett of the braves, he was engaged with a -ty of VJo warriors of his trib, only 25 of whom escaped death, lie was wounded twice, and S3 distinguished him self for bravery that he was made a chief, as a row ird for his gallantry nd prowess. From that time he rapidly rose in rank, until he obtained the eminent pesitiou which be holds to-day. He is looked upon by bis people an one of tbe greatebt warriors that ever wieldod the death-deiling tomahawk, while in the councils hissugoity and eloquence bave gained for him not only tho admiration and respect, but the implicit obedience, of all bis subjects. Ked Dog is the ncxtobiut in rank to Ked Cloud, and one who presents a much more striking appearance at first Bight, lie, too, ban distinguished liimsidf in many bat tliH, and wields a powerful lutlui-ace among bis tribe. Ked Shirt is the head Chief of the White Sash band, con sibt iug of 3"H1 braves. He is twenty seven years old, tisn been wounded twice in battle, and is said to bo one of the most daring of bis fellows. Long Wolf is also a chief of the same bund, and carries throe or four ugly-looking scars as tokens of his prowess. Black Hawk is also u prominent chief, whose record as a brave warrior i second to none of bis companions, excopt the great Red t 'lond. He bus been wounded in battle three times. The above are tbe most prominent of tbe chiefs. All of thorn, however, have made their mark In the unwritten wars of the eavuges, and have, by deeds at which most white men would slirisk from in terror, earned the honors which that uation lias conferred upon them. John Richard, whose name bits been connected with inoht of the Indian outrages for tbe past fow months, and who has been termed tho "renegade half-breed," is with the party. He is well known in Omaha, having residod there for several months, something more than a year ago. He is twenty-seven years of age, and is onlyfoue quarter Indian blood. It is claimed that he is entirely guiltless of the chargos which have been made against him, and it is through his inlluence that the Red (Jloud and his followers wore in duced to enter upon the mission of peace to the National Capital. Richard is looked upon by the Indians as an ex traordinary man, and his intluenoe among tbem.for gtoi or evil, is conceded to be second only to that of their Chief. He has been outlawed eight mont hs, and now goes under protection of bis tribe to tbe teat of government. What will be done in bis case will be developed at tbe close of the ooming conference. Ue is charged with tbe murder of a corporal about eight months ago. He is a man of considerable intelligence, speaking the Sioux lan guage wiib great fluency, and has more thun an ordinary ooniuion school education. nasi. A Native Review of Ills Policy and Patriotism Jfaiinil (Hay 10) Corresponded of Uie Courrier de liayonae. ' Th Marnti'iS de la Havana (Concha') is at the residence of Marssha Espartcro, and will remain there some davs. The Du ko is said to have at last consented to accept the crown if such was the national will. One serious dimculty, how ever, exists, of which he is perfectly aware, lie . 1 l. . I. - . l .11,1 . very justly reuiurh.3 mat, us uu uub uu luhu iu succeed him, all the embarrassment of the present situation would be reproduced at his death, and the country would be again drifting about at hazard. 1 he stay of the Marquis with the Duke is believed to have no other object than to persuade tho Marshal to cousant to the request, under the sole condition that the Prince of the Asturias whose education he would su perintendshould succeed him. J ne aueciing junta oi tue ruui';uia una just called together the deputies of that fraction with the view of changing the name of the pre sent majority and conferring on it, on account of the numerous suaacs composing it, tne tine of progressist-democratic party. In public the importance attributed to this denomination Is much laughed at. Does the committee think it can put an eud to all diifereuces of opinion among Its friends? It will only lose its time in occupying itself with such futilities, when so many serious questions are on the order of the day. M. juaaoz wouia not at auy pricu uavu the Historic name oi me party moaiueu, out MM. Sagasta and Martos opposed his opinion. At a meeting of the majority, held a few days ago, MM. Cantero and Cirilo Alvarez considered that to summon an assembly for such trivialities was ridiculous, aud regretted that graver ques tions were not examined and an open ruptnre come to with the unlouists. Marshal Prim de clared that he would promptly solve the ques tion of the monarch. However, no great faith is placed in the frankness of the President of the Council, who has simply desired to give a semblance of satisfaction to public opinion. His statements will have no effect. At this moment not enough deputies remain for the deliberations. At the opening of one of the late sittings not more thau twelve were present; at the close fiftv-four had appeared. hat will be the state of affairs iu a fortnight ? LEGAL IKTriLI.iailNCri. Tbe Tllman llouiielde. Court (f Oyer and terminer J udye Allison and This morning the Court resumed the trial of Wil liam Atkinson, colored, for the murder of John Til man, colored. The testimony so far adduced by the Counuouwealth goes to show that the prisoner was a lover of a young mulatto named Annie Miller, who had declined a proposition that he had made to sup port her in ease if she would consent to live with lilin as his wife. Her refusal angered hnn, and he threatened to murder her if ever he caught her U) comriuny with anybody else. On the night of February 10 she attended a dance In Lombard street, above Tenth, In company with the deceased and several others. The prisoner was there a short while, treated Annie to apple dnmplings and pigs' ears, for which he was in turn treated with cool contempt, and then he went away. Between 8 and 4 o'clock he and a man named Cook went to Annie's room in U aliclma street and knocked at the door. At that time Annie, another girl, the deceased, and a man named George Hazard were In the same room. Tne deceased was sleeping at a taoie with his head hanging down. Annie opened the door, and as they entered Cook struck alight showing the position or tne parties; Annie got in front of Atkinson, who had a knife in his hand, and bet ween him and Til man, when the latter looked np and.asked him who was there ; Atkinson said he would show him, and then seized the pitcher and threw it past Annie, and against Til man's temple, causing almost Instant death ; he left the room, and returned three times, and on the last occasion said of Tllman, "O, let the die;" he ran off to New ork ana joined the navy ; out ne was met there by Annie, and both were arrested and brought back together. F. A. uregy, Jtsq.. representing tne prisoner, put this girl, Annie .Miller, who testified for the prosecu tion, through a most rigid cross-examination, and drewlrom herlthe admission that she had been married a number of times and all her husbands were living, and that the prisoner had been livinu with her in this room for some time prior to this oc currence. At the close of tho cross-examination, and as the witness was handed over to the Common wealth for re-examtnation, she went Into convul sions and was removed from the court-room in an unconsclons condition. FIXANCE AftP COMIrlKIlCBa Kvenino Telegraph Omoa, Thursday, June 2, 170. ( The money market remains very easv. the banks being free lenders on eaod collaterals or commercial acceptances. A large business is doing dally In brokers' loans at 4 per cent., and occasionally at 3 per cent, on Governments. In discounts there is no change of moment. Prime paper Is wanted at 5(&tJ per cent., and is very Bcarcc. The gold market is dull, notwithstanding the firmness iu foreign exchanges, and continued export of specie. ' Yesterday the proposals for the sale of 1, 000, 000 Treasury gold brought out bids ior neany 4,wu,uw, at a range ot 113 (5 114-38. This is a slight decline. The sales opened at n4, and advanced to 114, and closed at that ligure. Cosh gold is abundant, but there is very little borrowing demand. Governments arc quiet, but a fraction higher than last night at the close. The business at the Stock Board this morning has been again large, and a further advance in prices has been obtained. City sixes were quiet, with sales at 100, ex int., for the new. Lehigh gold loan was off, selling at 'J3 V. Heading Railroad active and steady; sales at WQiHi 1-10; Pennsylvania were strong; sales at 57S)57J; Lehigh Valley sold at 58; Minehill at 54J; Catawissa preferred at 38, s. o.; Little Schuylkill at 43; and Oil Creek and Alle gheny at 4ti4G. Canal shares were stronger generally; sales of Lehigh at 34V34; Schuylkill preferred at lbj,; ana .Morris prelcrrea at bS. The miscellaneous list was dull but steady. Sales of Shamokin Coal at 4. rUILADELPUIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven & Bro., No. 40 S. Third street. FIRST BOARD. flOOO Leh Gold L. . . 93jf f'Aiuo Pa R gen int.. T 5000 M Penna 7s. Is Tuesday.. 00j flOOOPhlla & Eis.. WJi I10C0 do WiJi tlOOO O C & A R bds 2dSVS 83 flOOO W Jersey RTs 9T loc City en, New. cp....l00 11500 ScNCs 's2.b5. 75 85 sh MlnelilllR... 54 10 Bh Read ltctrf . 54 300 do Is. 51 200 do 2d. 64 210 (10....2dAl. 54 100 d0...85wn. 54 500 do 64 1-16 6 sh Leh N St... 34 300 do 860. Sl.tf 1U0 do O. 31' 100 do 84? 80 do Is. 34, 100 do b60. 34?i 126 Bh Penna R.. Is. Ii2 do Is. 200 sh OCA A R.e5. 200 do 1S.S5. 67 40 '4 100 CIO bJO. SIX 100 dO Sl 100 d0..8lV)Wn. 34 40shSchNav Pf 19 lOBhLehV It... is. 63 HO do sCO. 18 J at Coo kb & co. quote Government securities as follows: U. 8. 68 Of 18S1, UIMfSUTJi ; 5-20S of 1862, 112112,5i; do., 1S64, lll 'tni7JS do., 1865, 111 (112; do. do., July, U4n44'; do. do.. 1867, 114(5114X5 do. 1863, 114.'tn4,Ja' ; 10-408, 10S( lOSJi ; 6s, 113113',-. Gold, 114. Mbssks. Ds LUven & drotufr, No. 40 S. Third Street. Philadelphia, report the following quotations : U. S. 6s of 1SS1, MX, mil Z ; do., 1S62, UVilVl ; dO. 1864. in(Alll;no. 1806. Ill x-mTi ; do. 1886, new, 114114 ' ! do. 1S67. do. lUvaiUi,'; do. 1368, do., 114U4Ki 10-408. 1088-108;'4; U. 8. 80 Year 6 per cent. Currency, 1131 13 v; Due Com p. Int. Notes, 19: Gold, I14'(ii4? ; Bllver, 103l09)tf. Union Pacinc K. it. 1st Mort. Bonds. l370asso ; cen tral Pacific R. R., 930940; Union Paclflo Land Grant Bonds, S780i47U0. Narb & Ladnek, Hankers, report this morning Gold Quotations as follows : 10-C0A.M 114MitO-25A. M Wi 10-15 11411-80 114)tf 10-20 ' 114V1214P. M 114,' Btoek (notations toy Telerraph 'J P. Rl. Glendlnning, Davis & Co. report through their New Tors nouse tue louowmg : N. Y. Cent. A. Ilud H , Paclflo Hon Steam. . . 44 '.' Con. Stock 101 V! Western Union Tele Si! do. scrto; i Toledo 4 waoasnit. 66,Jg N. T. A Erie Kail. .. . 23 V i MIL k Bt. Paul K.com 66 Ph. and Kea. K 101 mil Btraui itprer. si Mich. South. A NLR. 98 Adams Eipress ex-d wy3 Cle. and Pitt. R... 1091 wens, Fargo a CO.... io$ Chi. and N. W. com. Chi. and N. W. prel. Chi. andR.LK t2.V united States 45'..' 90 Gold U!i MarKet strong. rma,F.W.ciu. H. 90.i Philadelphia Trade lleport. ? Thursday, June2. There is atlrm feeling in the Flour market, but less activity, there being very little demand, except from the home consumers, who purchased 400 uarreis ia lots, inciuuing super line at 40(i4-75: extras at $5(85-25: Iowa. Wiscon sin, and Minnesota extra family at 5-256-2. the latter rate ior cnoice; rennsyiViiuia no. uu. at o-ou (i6 25; Indiana and Ohio do. do. at !5-50igi6-50; and fancy hranaa at i, a-, according to quauiv. tiye Flour may be quoted at t5-2S. In Corn Meal no transactions. The wheat market is characterized oy extreme quietude. Sales of Pennsylvania red at $l-iiu l-33; western ao. at ii-X!xo i-au, ami 'ju uusueis laucy Pennsylvania white at 1'60. 400 bushels Pennsyl vania Rye sold at 11-10. corn is quiet, and prices favor buyers. Sales of 2500 bushels yellow atfl-OS (nl-oo. aud 500 bushels western mixed at it -05. oats are inactive at 69i362c. for Western, and 62 4 6.n. for Pennsylvania. Iu Barley and Hilt uo sales were reporteu. liurK in ineaoseiiceoi saiea we ijuuie i quer citron at t'il ner ton. Seeds in Cloverseeu ana t imotiiy nomine aoing. Flaxseed is scarce aud iu demand by the crushers at f '2 -40. Whisky is duiL we quote w estern iron-uounu at 108. LITEST SUIPriXU INTELLIGENCE. For addUiorxl Marine Het ses Intide i'ae-s. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. .JUNE 2 STATS OF TUEUM0METBK AT TUB EVENING TEI.EUUAP1I OFK1CK. 7 A. M 65 11 A. M 72 2 P. M 72 CLEARED THIS MORNINO. Steamer Monitor, Jones, New Yoik, V. M.TJiiirdA-Co. Kt rTHi onv. Nichols. New York. W. M. iLnrd A Co. Dark Jenuie Armstrong, Brook, Trieste, D. Crawley ARRIVED THIS MORNING. steamship Fanita, Freeman, 20 hours from New vrk. with indue, to John F. Olll. steamer C. Coiustock, Drake, 24 hours from New Ynrk. with mdse. to W. M. Daird Jk Co. Steamer H. L. Uaw, Her, 13 hours from Baltimore, with iihIhp. to A. Graves. Jr. N. G. bark Isabella, Warren, 5 days from Balti more, in ballast to orkman t;o. Schr R. Vaux, W'hlttaker, from Richmond, Me., with ir.H to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr J. J. Worthiugton, Terry, from Norfolk, with lumber to i'atterson fc l.lppmcott. Ki-hr Jas. A. Parson. Yohub. from New York. Schr M. R. Carlisle, Northrup, from Providence. Schr itecionao, luoore, irom rroviuencu. K,lir tlr, Iluriunn. Vruij1ih.11. from li tston. Ni'tir J. M. Clavton. Thomas. 8 days from Fre- derica, Del., with grain to Jas. I. Bewley Co. Tiark Jenny Berteaux, arrived yesterday, is con signed to B. Crawley it co cot as oeiore. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL. Admiral Farragut's Health. A. Presidential Visit. The New Hampshire Legislature. Etc. lite. Etc. I2tc. Utc. FROM WA&HIJTaTOJV. Admiral Farraal' Health. Special Despatch to The Homing Telegraph. Washington, June 2 Secretary Robeson has been informed by Admiral Farragut that, from the condition of his health and the advice of his physicians, he will be unable to accept the invitation to deliver the diplomas to the graduating class at the Naval Academy. An Inspecting Party Coming; tm Philadelphia. Captain David Ammen, Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks, accompanied by Civil Engineer William P. Huger, go to Philadelphia to-day to inspect the working of the dredging machine and scows to be used under contract and offered by the American Dredging Com pany. Naval Nomination. The President to-day nominated, in pursu ance of ''private resolution No. 11" William Pollard for First-Assistant Engineer in tho Navy, subject to examination. A Presidential Journey. The President and Mrs Grant leave Washing ton for Annapolis this evening. FlnhlDff Statistics. DeKpatch to the Associated Press. Washington, June 2. Official returns re ceived at the Bureau of Statistics show that during the month of April there was exported from the port of New York fish spawn to the value of $15,340. Of this amount $4818 was exported to England, $4000 to Scotland, $5G82 to France, and $240 to Bremen. There was also exported to France during the same month silkworm eggs valued at $060. The Funding Bill. The Ways and Means Committee had a ses sion last night on the Funding bill and discussed the question of tbe rate of Interest, but did not reach any conclusion. The committee will meet every evening from this time until the bill is ready to be reported. They are anxious to have it ready to report before General Garfield's $95,000,000 bill comes up on next Tuesday, and the indications are that this will be done. The Ocean Cable Kwlndle Killed. The House Foreign Affairs Committee had an informal vote to-day on the question of grant ing subsidies to ocean cables, and decided against It. This includes Cyrus W. Field's pro ject, as well as all others now before Congress. FOHTY-FIKMT TEIOI-HECOND SESSION. Senate. WarBINuton, June 2. Mr. Flnnnenn introduced a hill to cncuurnne tbe construction of tho Interautionul Pauilio ltnilroad. Het'erred. Mr. Trumbull, from tho Judiciary Commit toe, reported a bill requiring United S'ates Circuit Court to be hold at Wythevdle, Virginia, and taxing the terms of the Dis trict court. Mr. Harlan presented a letter from tne secretary of the Interior. BUEKeBtins amendments to a treat with tho Cherokee Indians. Ordered to be printed. Mr Bcott presented an amendment to tne bill relating to bridges across tbe Ohio river. Mr. Kelloce intaodtictd a ioint resolution relating ta tbe claims oi certain Northern creditors. Kef ei red. Mr, Uurris ollered a resolution instructing tbe Commit tee en Commerce to inouire into the best means and coat. of rebuilding tbe levees on the Mississippi river, whioh were destroyed during the war, and to report by bill or otherwise. Adorted. a Mr. liamlin introduced a bill prescribing the quality HI1U Iincu Ul luuiuiuftliui n IU luo Vllj Ul TTSSUlllgtoa and for tbe inspection of gas meteors. kTbe last three minutes of tbe morning hour were occu pied iy air. nawyer in an appeal to iu aenate to take up tbe bill for tbe sale of lands on the sea islands of Beau fort county, South Carolina. The bill was to secure their homes to hve thousand people now subject to all manner of litigation ia consequence of the inaction of Congiest on tbe matter, Tbe morning hour expiring, tbe Chair announced the Frankim bill before the Senate as uniiaisbed business. A motion by Mr t'omeroy to place at it at the foot of tbe calendar of special orders was rejected yeas, 25; nays, ol. House. Mr. Rfhumaker nresented Dotitions. signed by one hun dred brewers of the State of New York, tor tbe repeal of tbe law clubiitying brewerB of malt liquors as dealers in spirituous liquors, and of two hundred tobacoe manufac turers of Brooklyn for an uniform tax of sixteen cents par pouna on ail manuiauiurea louaecu tuu inuu, Mr. Ketcbam. by unanimous consent, introduced a ioint resolution authorizing the Feoretary of War to deliver tl the municipal autbonties of l'ougbkeepsie, N. V., three condemned iron cannsn, two condemned brass cannon, and two hundred round shot, to be used in the eresttion of i soldiers' monument at tnat place, fassea. Sir. Mercnr. from the Judiciary Committee, reported a b'll annexing certain counties to tbe jurisdiction of the Western Judicial distiiot of Pennsylvania. Passed. Mr. Logan, from the Committee on Military Affairs, re nnrtnd a bill authorizing tbe settlement of the accounts of Joseph O. McNutt, late captain and assistant quarter. master, rafsea. Mr. Hoouer. from the Committee of Ways and Means. asked leave to report a bill for the appointment of an As sistant Treasurer of tbe United Slates at Baltimore. M r. r aruswort b objected. Bills were introduced and referred as follows: lt Mr. Uiintu. auihiirizms tbe construction of abridge across tbe Arkansas river at Little Kock, Arkansas. By Mr. Clark ( Texas', aiitnormng t ne donation ot cer tain propert y of the United Stales at Galveston, Texas, to thatcity, . , , Mr. raine, cnainnan oi me touimiuee on r.iecnous, r- foited a resolution to pay to uuieo . uunt jiuu, to .j. 1 Ktnhr fciimu. to Louis 8. Martin &4i00. to Ceorge W. McCrane $bm0, to 1 rank Morrey iDauoO, and to Michael It y a n SUVKHJ, for lime spent aua expenses ineiirreu in i us iirosecution of their respective claims to seats iu the louse from tbe btuteof Louisiana. 'I be resolution was aaoiitea f eas, 1 1 ; mis. oi. Mr Paino alun t nortHil a lull resulatiusT tbe eompensa- tw.n in ......a ,,f i nn l. si elections. It urovides tnat ia a contested election case no money shall be paid as mile naanr -. menu! ion to either the sitting member or cen testant until tne ease is aeiernnui'u, iu mi uuioim and condensation shall be paid lo tbe person only to whom tbe seat shall be tioully awarded. Tbe second sec tion provides mat tne person auanisi wnoiu lue auTerno decision is made is to receive only tbe amount actually and necessarily expended in protecting or defending bis Sir. Fair moved to strike out the first section, on tbe ground that all persons actually holding snats are in all r..i,.iii riiiiul ami entitled to the same riglils. 'I lii.de- privation of Miy and mileage ol ineiulirrs wuoae seats are (-untested was an improper Discrimination, ana migut is niaay inhtanc sbe a great hardship. Mr Willunt arniixd that an utisucoessful contest , alumlil ,mMivA nj. i-mintOtlKa tion. buL take iust tile risk that be would take it be was a litigant in a court oi justice. , Mr KtAv.iunn mitvArt an amendment to allow th t tia i,..,i,i.r liwlf rim inilRiira and coiti!enntion dur ing t lie pendency of the coolest. In other words, he would put tne sitting uieuiuer on nan , lau ,i no wo . nl ha would l.,t tha contestant receive tbe other bait Mr. Ker opposed tne uill. ueuiu not luma iir com peteut for Congress to pass a law lo diminish the const I tnli. n.l mui'KinillVHN lit i he House. ihaiilt miluii divided control of contested election csoes belonged to the House and It could not lie siiarua wuu tne nonats. np to the beginning of this Congress, to men whom the House bad deoiCed to have no just claim, was I7S,!M5 and in Unit sum tbe Dresent CoDL-rufs bad added 4 ,0,I)OU. lie R.I,. II.b.. alitlAll InlT lllA klllOUDI II&1U IQ IWB1T IrirP, ...rmiu.H n,ar i hut mi in estl. Darinif the twelve years .... m ilia h,.unininir ot this (Joua-rc.s there bad ben sixty five eonte.4-ed elections in tbe House, and only sixty-three iu 1 11 tbe years that went before. In this Congress there Lad beu thirty more, making ninety bve contests in four teen feint, and sixty-three only in tbe titty precediug iiad I sen decided to bave no right to a dollar becaese I lua war flav I. '.icu uau utMsu vuim iaj uivu wuu tny bad no riglil to seats. , . ... . u i..iu sir ituxaawaa sneak ns ths morning hoar I pired, and tiie House at 12 bo resumed ui uii.iuui.uui of the bill to i educe internal taxes, tbe question being oa tbe sections relating to tbe income lax. Mr. McCrary opposed the abolition of the income tat, because that tax was the only made by which a large por tion of the wealt h of the eonntry was mado to contribute to the natioaal revenue. Mr. O'Neill declared himself for the absolute repeal of the income tax. He was not fer any modification of it either as to rste or amount of exemption, but he was for its total abolition. Tbe Government had exhibited to tbe world its perfect ability to pay the national debt, and hence It was t ime to remove odions and olinoiions ttiem. He believed that the country was satisfied to cancel the national debt at the rate of fifty millions a year instead of a hundred millions a year, Mr. Wilson (Minn.) opposed the abolition of the in come tar. Tbe pending bill proposed s reduction of taxes by thirty four millions, but if the income tax were abolished an attempt would be made to prevent the reduction of tax, tion on other matters. How eould members go home and ssy that they had abolished taxation on tbe rich and keen it np on tbe poor? Tbe income tax was the fairest of all taxes becsnse it fell on the rich, not on tbe poor. Mr. Townsend declared that the clamor for the aboli tion of tbe income tax was a local and a fictitious one, got np in the interest of men of large fortune. It did not iind any response among the people, but was confined to comparatively few individuals. He favored tbe raising of tbe exemption to fiflOO, so as to relieve meat of moderate moans. In his own district tbe inccme tax was paid now by IHtW persons, but with the raising of tbe exemption to fl20 that nnmbnr would be reduced to 300, and yet that. 800 would pay four-fifths of tbe present amount collected, and would make no com plaint shout it. He also favored the reduction of tho rate to three per cent. Mr. Judd offered amendments confining the tat to In vested capital, and including profits and incomes. Mr. Hill favored the abolition of the income tax. If It was te be ooniinued, he wanted the rate to be reduced to three per cent., and the exemption raised to $2otK). FROM JiEW EXQLANB. The New Ilntnpalilrei I.eaWlnture The Gov - ernor's Message Concord, N. II., June 2. Governor Stearns' message, to be delivered to the Legislature to day, Is a practical business document. lie reports the finances of the State in & sound and prosperous condition. Of the State debt nearly $358,000 has been paid, leaving the balance of the indebtedness a fraction less than $3,800,000. Under these favorable circumstances a further reduction of taxation is recommended. He thinks the State funds, under proper manage ment, may be ' not only self-supporting, but a source of revenue, and recommends that the appointment of Chancellor and zither officers, and the control and supervision of the fund, be be invested in a board of inspectors or direotors, to serve without compensation.' Attention is called to the educational, agilcul tural, and manufacturing interests of the State, and a survey ot the water-power available for manufacturing is recommended. Judicious legislation, he says, may do much to strengthen our agricultural, manufacturing, and railroad interests in the relations of harmo nious co-operation and mutual benefit, which they should sustain to each other for the public good and the advancement of the State. FROMJVEW YORK. Mr. Seward's Health. ' New York, June 2. A report extensively circulated, that Governor Seward had been struck with paralysis, is unfounded. Obituary. John Crumer, of Waterford, died yesterday, Dged ninety-two years. lie was a Presidential Elector for Jefferson iu 1810, and had been State Senator, Congressman, etc. New erlt Money and Mtoek Markets. Nsw York, June 2. btocfes steady. Money 45 per cent. Uold, 114,. 6-20s, 18C2, cou- po-a,H2; do. 1664, do., ill S, ; do. 1865 do., 111?, 5 do. do. new, 114; do. 1S67, 114.V; I). 1869. 114 w 5 10-408, 108; Mrglnla Cs, new, C8; Mis souri 6s, 041,'; Canton Company. te'S; Cumber land preferred, 41; Consolidated New York Cen tral and Hudson Klver, 100', ; Erie, 831,'; Kcadinjr, 108; Adams Express, 63i; Michigan Central, 12ft,1.,' : Michigan Southern, 8S,V; Illinois Central, J8Jr Cleveland and Httabnrfr, 109. ; Chloaco and Hock Island, 119; Pittsburg and Fort Wajne, 963i ; Western Union Telegraph, Bl)tf. Ness eric .Produce Market Nsw York, June 2. Cotton dull ; sales coo bales middling upland at 22Xc. Flour State aud West ern advanced Be. ; State, t4-80(n5'TO; Ohio, $3-1000; Western, 4-8)0-3S; Southern lirmer at fs-onufio. Wheat advanced lc; No. 2 spring, l-17l-22; winter red Western, 8 1-32!$ (a I -33; white State, Corn lower; new mixed Western, fl-04a!l-07. Oats declining; State, 66a63e. ; Western, OOo. lleef s'eady. rork quiet; mess, $29-78. Lard unchanged. Whisk? steady at fl-OSKgil-os. Shipment of 8pecle. New York, June 2. The steamship Hermann takes out $400,000 in specie to-day. FROM EUROPE. Thle Morning's Quotations. London, June 2 11-3C A. M. Consols for money 93, and for account 95&. American securities quiet. v. . t lve-twenties or lwa, suw ; or isiks, oki. sb : of 1867. 90 ; 10-408, ev. Stocks quiet. Erie Kali- ' roaa, ib ; Illinois, iux : ureal western, wx. Liverpool, June 2 uno a. ai. cotton steady. Middling uplands, 10.'ii(a 10?4'd. ; middling Orleans, 107illd. The sales to-day ate estimated at 10,000 bales, llreadstuils firmer. London. June 2 sugar on the spot active: afloat firmer at 27s.27s. 3d. Linseed oil Arm. Fine rosin dull. Paris, June 2. The Bourse opened quiet. Rentes, 74f. 62C. Antwerp, June 2. Petroleum opened quiet at &3,4i. THE LOREXCO-LAWREXCE WILL, A Man with Two Wives. Some time aco Manuel Antonio Lorenco, for many years a restaurant keeper on South Second street, died and left a fortune of about 3iK)0 to his widow, Mary Ann Lorenco. Letters of administration were taken out by her, out were soon contested, the con testant being one Ann a. i-awreuue, 01 savauuau, fia.. who also claimed to be the widow of deceased. The matter gave rise to considerable wrangling, but it was anally uennueiy aacertameu mai ueccuseu bad in 1861 married the contestant in Savannah, (ia.. and leavlnsr her had in 186. marrten siary Ann Lor enco In this city, the lirst wife still living. The fol low ing is tne peuuon nieu : Tbe petition of Ann 8. Lawrence respectfully represents tbatbheis the widow of Antouio Lawrence, who died in testate on toe lotnof September, lc; that at tbe time of his death be was known as Mandiull Antonio Lorenco ; that on the 2m b of beptember, 1WH, loiters of admioisl ra tion were granted in this city to one Miry A. Loreoco, falsely representing hertelt to be his lawful widiw. ami that your petitioner had no notice of the ivmmjr of said letter and baa never auented thereto; and your peliuouer represents that she win intermarried with the intestate on the 61 h day of March, 151, snd lived with bim there after as his wile, and has never been divorced, aod. there fore, pray that a C'tation be granted ilireited to tne said Maiy Lorenco to showcausu why theanid letters of ad mini.traticn tball not bsaonnlled and letter crantert to your petitioner. ANNh. L1WKKNOK. This morning the Iieglster of Wills, William A. Letch, rendered the fol owing decision in the case: In tbe matter of the petition to revoko he letters of sdniiniMtralion grunted upon the esUte of Manuel Anto nio Lcrenco, deceased ...- Upon September l, 13, letters of aclimnis'r-itioii uoon tbe estate of Manuel Antonio Loreuco, Uooeasid, were grtinled unto alary Ann Lorenco, alleging borseli It be bis widow. Lpou i'ebruaty 14,1470, a porition w bed by Aun S. Lawrence, of huvauuub, Ua., alleu'in.j t!iatba ithe widow of tbe decedeat, an prayinii that tmli' ters should be revoked mid gi iintod unto ner. Acitatiou was issued to tbe aaid uiiiuiiiibt-atrix to show ei jw wny tbo said letters bhould not lie revoked. Several nearnigs w.ie had in tbe matter. I'pon April 13, 1"7J, oiinnia Buii wan usued by the Reninte- unto Loir 8. Kuaaull, Fl.,ot' Savannah, to take the evidence of witnesses in aaiU cause, wbichcoiiuniwtion.witu tbe evi Jsiiceatlacued, wasieiuned to the Kegisttr. May 2. l'7(. Afierfurtuor testimony, the obbo waa closed upon May 3. li.u. I pon c nmderutiou ol the forecoiiv facts anil 01 tne tkftiuionv ottered before the Keiribter, it apiirioi to t he Keribtertbat both Ann 6. Lawrence and Mury ana Im leuco were ntartied to said tUcodent ; an4 tvat the saiu AnnB. lawreni-e wae niarriod tosaiddecedaat in 151 tbe city of Savannah, awl the auid Mhit A na I.irnnco was married to ibe said decedent in IfJ in the city of Pbiladelphiss snd it further appearing that the id let ters of administration wem taken oat u good faitn by tbe said , Mary A. Lorenzo, and under the belief that she wis the lawful widow of decedent, and tmu ahs is an alleged cre.liUr of tbe etate of said decedent, how Juno lxt, IH,0 it is o-dered and decreed that upon the appearauce of tbe said Ann 8 Lawrence, and the euteriug ot proper secu rity before the Regnler lor the faitlilul performance of bor duties as srtminibtratria.fthe aaid letters oi adiuin t ration be annulled aud revoksd.and letters of admin istration d. frunu nun Uon tha estate of ssid deosdeot be ranted unto her, tbe aaid inns. Lawrence; nd that until tbe entering of surb tecurity the'preceny loiters of administration suud, and be of as good etiect ss when criglually granted.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers