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YOL. XIII NO. 139.
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1870.
DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS.
HE
FIRST EDITION
THE AGE OF LIGHTNING.
Taying the Public Debt Interest.
Tho Condition of Brazil.
Claflin & Woedhull Outdone.
A. (jJre.it American Tea Company.
Fame in a IVTasonic Temple.
The Death of Mr. Dickens.
Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.
BRAZIL.
Opening of Parliament Financial Condition of
the Country The Wlitve Question Speech o(
the Kmprror.
Rio Janeiro, May 12. Parliament opened
on the 6th lntst., with the usual pomp and cere
mony. At one o'clock in the afternoon his Ma
jesty took his seat, and after bowing to tho
Senators and Deputies, read the following ad
dress to the representatives of the nation:
With a feeling of the most lively pleasure at find
ing myself surrounded by the national representa
tion, I render thanks to the All-Powerful, and I con
gratulate myself and you on the happy and glorious
termination of the war we have sustained during
live years, always with honor to our arms, against
the ex-President of the republic of Paraguay. The
well-grounded hopes which I manifested at the
opening ol the last legislative session have neen
realized, of seeing our valiant soldiers led to a dual
victory under the command of my much-loved and
valued son-in-law, Army Marshal the Cointe d'Eu.
The trust which I reposed In the Brazilian
llrmness and patriotism has been amply justified,
and history will bear witness in all time that the
present generation snowed Itself constant and un
Hhaken In the unanimous Intent to avenge tne honor
of Brazil. The rejoicing of the whole population of
the empire over the glorious events which have
placed an end to sacrifices so noble, the enthusiasm
with which it has shown its gratitude to the volun
teers, the national guard, the army and the navy,
are Its due homage to heroism and the merited re
ward of their proved devotion to the national cause.
The valuable and legal co-operation of our brave
allies co-operated greatly to the results obtained
lu the long, stubborn struggle in which we were
engaged
ugust and Most Worthy Representatives of the
Option: If Brazil laments the loss or many of her
gallant children there remains to her the memory or
.ucir deeds, illustrious examples or clvlsm and
bravery. The Government is engaged in realizing
with the republic or Paraguay, in accordance with
the treaty of alliance of May 1, 1SG5, and the proto
cols flnm xed to It, the necessary agreements for
assuring the permanence and advantages of peace.
Tue puoiic tranquillity continues unaltered. We
maintain relations of the most perfect friendship
with all rations. The progressive Increase of the
pjbllc revenues, an evident proot of the
viilue of the productive powers of Brazil,
enables the Government to present to you a
budget In which the expenditures do not ex
eend the ordinary receipts of the treasury.
The moral and material development of
the empire depends essentially on the diii'usion of
education through all tho classes of society, on
facilities of communication, and on giving the aid of
free h bor to our agriculture, our principal fountain
of wealth. 1 trust that you will give careful atten
tion to these matters and also to electoral reform,
to the improvement of the administration of Justl !e,
mi the municipal orgaul.atlon and that or the na
tional guard, to the providing of means to carry into
ertect the census of the whole empire, to the law
of recruiting, and to the military penal and process
code.
August and Most Worthy Representatives of the
Nation: If your devoted and patriotic coadju-
vancy with the Government supplied it with the ex
traordinary means exacted by the war. vour intelli
gence and love of your country will give a vigorous
impulse to all the internal Improvements promised
us by tne new era or peace.
The session Is opened.
Yesterday the Minister of Flnanee submitted
his report, from which it appears that the total
deficit of revenues from the outbreak of the war
with Paraguay to the present time aggregates
$385 330,149. The revenue meanwhile has
sleadilv increased from $(54,770,843 in 1806 to
$84,1)37,127 in 1808 and $90,000,000 the. present
Year. 1 he receipts for tho years 1870-1 he estl
mates at $04,000,000 and those of 1871-2 at the
same figures, with an estimated expenditure of
10,U00,000 less eacu year, mis surplus will.
of course, be applied to the reduction of the
national debt.
The case of the sun wanting to get out of the
Ajuda convent is going on, and the first exami
nation tinder the ecclesiastical process has taken
place. The nun is said to have been forced by
her friends to take the veil. It would seem by
decrees issued at various times that tne general
doctrine of the Government has been that it is
competent to allow monks and nuns to return
to secular life without regard to the ecclesiasti
cal power, and that keeping nuns or monks In
convents against their free will is contrary to
the spirit oi me constitution.
The town deluge of deputations to the
Comte d'Eu continues, and that from the coun
try is beginning to come. The Jockey Club have
given him a handsome white horse and a set of
void-mounted harness, and the schools hare
begun to drop in upon him with the obvious
Intent of advertising them well. The admirers
of Caxlas are about to present him with the
jewelled Grand Cross of the Order of Peter the
First, and those of Ozorlo are preparing
great doings for the 24th of May, the anniver
sary of the great battle of 1806, in which it is
tatd tne Pavaeuavans lost VJ.vw men.
Bank bills on London have dropped to
23,'d. to the milrels, and sovereigns have risen
to iui.ouu.
THE AGE OF LIGHTNING.
A Ttlrsraph Cable Laid Between Tennessee
ana Amanitas Bucceealul Uucrallon.
The Memphis Avalanc he of the 8th Inst, sais:
The new cable of the Western Union line was suc
cessfully dropped into the bottom of the Mississippi
river yesterday, by Mr. I C. Baker, Superintendent
of the Arkansas line. This cable weighed seven
tons, and cost over five thousand dollars. Forty
live hundred feet of cable were used yesterday
m connecting Tennessee and Arkansas.
The new cable was three Independent
wires, well insulated, and the whole is covered with
twisted wire, making the cable nearly two luches in
dumeter. Mr. Baker had the cable coiled within an
immense drum, to which wan attached the neces
sary breaking apparatus for the purpose of checking
toe velocity while paying out. The machinery was
placed upon a llatooat, and with a steam tug and
tow boat Little Alps, the boats steamed down the
river to a point on the Arkansas shore opposite Port
Pickering. I'pon making fast one end or the cable
to Arkansas, at a o'clock P. M.. the paying
out commenced, and the cable was successfully laid
iu thirty minute. The strain ou the drum when
tha boats arrived at the point where the water was
deepest was very great, out the breaking gear was
equal to the emergency and regulated the paying
out satisfactorily to all parties. The new cable will
Le connected with the lines to-day, and its utility
aiid power properly tested.
MOKE LIGHTNING.
Narrow Escap Tram Ileath A Lady Koorked
l' Ml VI nv
Pittsbura- seems to surfer in a marked degree from
severe thunder storms. The Chronicle of last eveu-
lijg euv:
We do not renii ruber tho time when the lightning
has buo sv fr'.'itj&ut itu-i bus. Uviac jt'ivfl duuMrwui
execution as in this vicinity during the present
week. Last Tuesday, the 7th Inst., will remain a
memorable day to ail of us, as the day of the ter
rible thunder storm. On Wednesday evening an
other electric storm visited us, but it seemed leas
violent, and the lightning less vivid ; but the electric
fluid on that evening did Its full share of execution,
and played one of the strangest pranks we have been
caned on to record.
Dr. G. W. Spencer, the well-known dentist in our
city, started at about It o'clock with his wife, from
a rehearsal of the cantata rsociety wnicu with, spen
cer hail been attending. Tne doctor aDi nis iaay
were In a buck wagon, drawn by a pair of valuable
bosses owned by the gentleman. Shortly after pass-
iiifr Notio. on the wav to incir norae in uaKiauu, ine
storm broke furiously, and the doctor drove at top
sneed. Just as tliev reaoneu tne loot oi tne mil in
Oakland, on which their residence Is located, there
came a terrific nasn oi ugntmng ionoweu wn.noui
Interval by a great clap ol "thunder. The lightning
blinded the doctor and rendered him for the mo
ment insensible. When he recovered himself he
discovered that one of the horses was lying motion
less on the ground, and at the same Instant dis
covered that Mrs. Spencer wa9 not in the wagon.
He Immediately sprang out and ran back, ami dis
covered his wife sitting helpless In the mud some
nity reel back on tne road. ne was uninjured, nut
was stunned and partially Insensible, and could not
divine now sne came mere. JNeuner sue nor ner
husband remember anything after the flash of light
ning until the making of the discoveries mentloued.
Mrs. Spencer speedily recovered herself, and
we are very happy to state that neither she
nor her husband felt any inconvenience
yesterday as the result or their frlght'ully
near approacn to aeatn Airs, spencer im
mediately went to their house, which was very near
at hand, and the doctor turned his attention to the
fallen horse, lie found the animal still living, and
immediately bled him, after which he cut the har
ness oil' him By this time a mau from the house
arrived anil they succeeded In getting the horse on
his feet. lie was too weak to stand, however, and
fell over an embankment forty feet high. The rail
did not kin mm, but ne coma not be removed until
last evening, when he was taken to the stable. lie
was totally blind and sintering from the lockjaw.
Me may survive, but will probably be comparatively
worthless.
On the same evening, we are Informed, the resi
dence of Mr. A. G. Cubbage. in the Sixth ward, was
visited by the electric fluid, but fortunately without
serious results. The lightning entered the window
of the bath room, tore a large hole in the bottom or
the bath tub, and passed down through the floor
without doing further damage, except to tear up
the flooring to some extent. It is thought that the.
fluid was attracted to the window by the metal plug
of the tub, lying on the window sill.
AMERICAN BISHOPS IN ROME.
Bishop Lynch on the ConnclP-IIU Address in
ine unaricston tiiunearai.
The Roman Catholic Bishorj ULharleston, S.
C, preached at the CatheflL -.that city last
Sunday for the first time sine" return from
Rome. He spoke at length about the tJ-.cumeni-
cal Council, declaring that not one thing in a
hundred said by the newspapers was true, lie
added:
"There has been discussion In that council at
which 1 have had the happiness to have been pre
sent for live months There was discussion by men
qua lined to discuss the issues presented, by men
coming irom every part or tne world, lined witn an
the knowledge and experience of the world. They
are chosen men cnosen because in their studies
und in their ministry they have become possessed
of those abilities which redound to the benefit or their
episcopacy men who have been in the1 ministry ten,
twenty, thirty, and some or them over fifty years,
and who bring a life-long experience. What Is there
of religion that they cannot rreely discuss? They
come witn pure ana earnest nearts. Tney come in
the rear or God to speak or Christ, of God, and to
speak their conscientious convictions, to consult
with their brethren, to compare, and in earnest
prayer and purpose come to that result, to those
words which they shall pronounce, which It Is pleas
ing to tne iioiv unost mat tney snail utter and de
fine. And when the decision is given, all will re
ceive and adhere to it, because all know and believe
that the Church Is the work or God that the Uuly
Ghost has been promised to the Church that the
spirit or truth abides in the Church, and that we will
receive the clear and unmistakable declaration or the
faith which was in the possession or the Church
from the beginning.
"It has been my glory, my pride, to have been
privileged to be present. Elsewhere aud at home I
have believed in the unity aud catholicity or the
Church. But wheti I saw that assembly, the sove
reign Pontiir himself, the cardinals and aged patri
archs from the churches of the Kast, in their bright
robes and in long array ; when 1 saw those lines of
prelates, archbishops, bishops, and mitred abbots,
extending down that vast transept or St. Peter's;
when the sovereign Pontiir himself arose and
mude the declaration of his faith, followed
by the aged cardinals and the long lines of
archbishops and bishops as they came ud and
placed their hands on the Holy Gospel and said, 'I
so believe,' every one saying the same words of
faith, the same promise of duty to the Church and
the cause ot God, and the admission made in the
various languages of the East, then, Indeed, I felt
more than ever the unity, the cataollcity of the
Church. From China to California, rrom Lapland to
the Cape or Good Hope, from Hudson's Buy to Chill,
from every quarter, there was beard one faith, one
baptism, one church of Christ there assembled in
her majesty, and there about to declare the faith of
Christ to the world."
LOVE AND STAMPS.
An I'nromantle iindln of an Affair of the
Heart.
St. Louis has been considerably excited In the
past few days on account of the sudden disappear-
ance or a yontnrui coupie. Tne cause or tne sudden
flitting, as told by gossips, Is as follows : The young
man had for some time past been very devoted to
the young lady, and had succeeded In winning her
affections. Her father, however, objected to the
marriage of the parties, and an elopement was de
termined upon.
About tne time appointed ror tne nignt. tne young
man, through some misconduct, lost his situation in
the estauitsument wnere ne worked, itecoguizing
the fact that money was necessary to a successful
elopement, he told the young lady that he had been
ottered a lucrative position in umcago, ana mat ne
bad accepted It, and that, as soon as he had earned
a little money he would send for her aud they would
be married, ue expressed great serrow at tne cruel
fate which compelled him to leave his
loved one behind, and said that if he could
by any means raise money enough to take
them to Chicago, he would not leave without her.
The young lady signified her willingness to go, and
gave mm no. an me money sue nau, ana toia mm
to purchase the necessary tickets, and she would
accompany mm. it :was agreeu mat tney wouia
reave the next oay, ana ne ieit to make me neces
sary arrangements. The sudden accumulation of
so much wealth, however, turned his brain,
and, after counting it several times, he re
marked to a friend that It was too much
money to spend upon one woman, and that he
was growing to see life with it, and one day last
week he disappeared. When the young lady learned
of the shabby trick he had put upon her, she very
naturally was indignant, and said mat she would
follow Dim up aud compel him to disgorge his 111-
gotten gains. A gentleman friend volunteered to
assist in the search, and the two left for Cincinnati,
where it was supposed the faithless lover had gone.
The lady evidently means busluess, aud. If she suc
ceeds lu finding the object of her search, there is a
probability mat a nrst-ciass tragedy will be enacted.
PANIC IN 'A PUBLIC HALL.
900 Terror Mtrlckea People Make a Ituah
for
I lie Muur-rrianiiui xcuneii.
About five hundred people, says the Louisville
Journal of Wednesday, attended the coucert of Pro
fessor Wat. Lurton. at Masonic Temple, last even
lug. The affair was Indeed a pleasant one, and
everythicg passed off quietly until aijout twenty
minutes after ten, when there occurred a scene ot
excitement that nevT can be forgotten by any who
chanced to witness It, A little girl, named Llna
Parkhurst. who was silting in the audience with her
parents, about midway between the entrance and
stage, was complaining of feeling faint all during the
early part of the evening, and, at the time above
mentioned, unable longer to resist the In
clluation to faint, and realizing her situation, she
arose from her seat and started for the door, but
when only about two steps rrom the door sue fen
Immediately alter she struck the floor Mr. William
Lindsay picked her up and carried her out for resto
ration ; but In the meanwhile the audience became
excited, and a terrible scene of confusion ensued.
The young ladles upon the stage were in a semi
circle, crowning the Queen, aud they, too, were
stricken with panic. Everybody started lor the
door, men, women, and children screaming and
rushing pell-mell, without ,uce thinking of the
terrible consequences that arise frequently
from such liable on such occasions. The
young ladles and little girls ou the stage
leti u lookir for a soft place to leap ou tho
floor, that they too might escape through the front
entrance and save themselves thereby. Alter tho
excitement had reached the highest point, a large.
robust gentleman in the audience, with great pre
sence oif mind, arose and, In stentorian tones, an
nounced that there was no danger, and not even a
cause for the excitement. This seemed to lessen
the desire of the people to get out. and Professor
Lurton, on the stage, by his cool, calm actions, pre
vented the young ladies from leaving the stage, and
In a few moments everything was quiet, although a
large number or nervous people were compelled to
retire to recover from the excitement.
DICKENS.
How Lnst Kvenlna's Prnyer .fleeting
wo,
pent at t'lvmoutii 'Uhurrn.
The New York Sun of this morning says:
Last night was tl.e weekly prayer meeting of Ply.
mouth C hurch. There was a large audience. Mrs.
btowewas among the auditors. Mr. Beecher in
vited any one to speak or ask any question. A
member alluded to the death of Mr. Dickens, the
news of which had just been received. Mr.
Beecher took occasion to make some remarks on
the life and character of Mr. Dickens. He said:
The ideath of Charles Dickens has been referred
to, and I suppose will produce more nearly the feel
ing or personal loss tnan mat oi any one mat naa
died since Walter Scott. Ho Is a housenold
man. He was a manor the most genial sympathies,
the most humane feelings, of any man that 19 a
niter in our day. lie took hold of what may be
called the great middle class of feelings in the
human mind. Whether he was personally and cx-
ferimentally a Christian man God knows, I don't,
know, indeed, very little about his personal pri
vate lire, 'l nere is one ciass or men wnom we be
lieve to be Christians, They are producers of spiritual
Influences. We have no doubt about them. There
Is another class that we are as positive have pro
duced malign influence. And there is a great ciass
between these, and It is always difficult to say
whether they are a little nearer one side or the other.
Mr. Dickens did not always work In the highest spi
ritual element. That was not the work given
him. But he was not, on the other hand, a producer
of morbid feeling. He did not generate sellishness
or pride, and certainly n j tendencies towards licen
tiousness or dissipation, ah ms writings brace up
manhood in truth and honor, and purity and virtue.
Throughout they are noble. There may be exagge
rations In caricature, but the generic influence or
his writing Is to make manhood purer and liner, aud
to make tne intercourse or men witn their reiiow
men more genial and more human; to make the
household purer and finer and sweeter. There can
be no question that this is the general tendency of
his writings. I do not believe that there is to be a
line found which either by design or in fact will pro
duce licentiousness or laxity.
There can be no question that ho has been a bene
factor to his race, although he has not worked in
the highest sphere In the spiritual element. And
when the ameliorations In the procedure or society
are traced back to their Bources, it will bo found
thut God raised him up, and employed him in no
mean degree to produce reformation and elevation
in the middle elements oi mini an weirare. we can
not but be grateful for the fact that he was raised up
in a lower sphere to do a great deal ot needed work.
lie did it wen ana passed on tne stage, lie has gone
at the full of life. One moment til the full enjoy
ment of his faculties, the next moment gone. Years
must have let down tne tone or his mind and his
work. He has died at the right time for himself and
for the world.
Mr. Beecher said he didn t believe in the petition
or the Episcopal PrayercBook, "Deliver us rrom
sudden death." lie still clung to that heresy. He
should never pray that God would deliver him rrom
sudden death. He did not want to be like an old
harness tied up with tow-string aud always break
ing, and always up ror repairs, and always good ror
nothing, lie died at tue rigut time. For one he
thanked God tor the lire and work of Charles Dick
ens, although he did not regard him as of the
highest. But it is not necessary that a ran a should
work at me nignest in oruer to be reckoned among
the noblest and best of men. An appropriate and
impressive hymn was then sung, and the congrega
tion dismissed.
Ills Separation from hi Vlfe-IIN Letter upon
me Miioiect.
Early In life just after the publication of "Pick
wick" Mr. Dickens married the daughter of Mr.
George Hogarth, the author and critic. He sepa
rated rrom her in 1858, and as the event called forth
a great deal or ill-natured comment, the following
letter was written lor tne purpose or being shown to
the public:
My Dkar : Mrs. Dickons and I have lived unhappily
together for many years. Hardly any ono who has known
us intimately cun tail to have known t hat we are, in all ro
spects of character and temperament, wonderfully uu-
buited to each otlior. i suppose that no two people, not
vicious in themselves, ever were joined together, wiio bad
greater ditiiculty in understanding one another, or who
uaa less in common. An attacuea woman servant (more
friend to both of us than a servant), who lived with us
sixteen years, and is now married, and who was, and still
is, in jvirs. inekeiiB- connuence ana mine, wno naa tne
closest familiar experience of thiB unhuppiness in London,
year after year, mouth alter month, week after week, day
alter uvy, win uear teniiiuony to tuis.
nothing has, on many occasions, stooa Between us ana a
separation, but Mrs. Dickens' sister, (ieorgine Hogarth.
Irom the age of fifteen she has devoted herself to our
house and children. Liho has been their playmate, nurse,
instructress, friend, protectress, adviser, and companion.
In the manly consideration towards Mrs. Dickens which I
owe to my wife. 1 will merely remark of her that the pecu
liarity oi tier ciiaracter lias thrown all the careoi tue
children on someone else. I do not kaow I cannot by
any stretch of fancy imagine what would have become of
thrm but for this aunt who has grown up with them, to
whom they are devoted, and who has saoriticed the best
part ot her youth and life to them,
bhe bas remonstrated, reasoned, suffered, and toiled.
and come again to nrevont a ssnaration between Mrs.
Dickens and ma. Mrs. Dickens has olten expressed to
her her sense of ber affectionate care and devotion in the
house never more strongly than in the last twolva
months,
hot some years oast Mrs. Dickens has been in the babit
of representing to ma tliat it would be better lor ber to go
away and live apart : that her always increasing estrange
ment niace a mental disorder under wnion sue sometimes
labors ; more, that she felt herself unfit for the life she had
to lead as my wife, and tuat she would be far better away.
I have uniformly replied that she must bear our misfor
tune and tight the tight out to the end ; that tho children
were the first consideration, and that I faared they must
bum ns together in appearance."
At length, within these three weeks, it was suggested
tome by r orator, that even for their sakes. it would
surely be better to reconstruct and rearrange the unhappy
hove. I empowered biin to treat with Mrs. Dickens as
the friend of both of us for one and twenty years Mrs.
Dickens wished to add. on her Part. Mark Lemon, and
did so. On htturday last Lemon wrote to Forster that
Mrs. Dickens "arratefullv and thankfully accented the
terms 1 proposed to her. Of the pecuniary part of
them, I will only say that I believe they are as generous as
if Mrs. Dickens were a lady of distinction and I a man ot
fart unit.
1 he remaining parts of them are easily described : my
eldest boy to live with Mrs. Dickens, and to take cure of
ber; my eldest girl to keep mi boose : both my girls and
all my children but the eldest son to live with me in con
tinued companionship of their Aunt Georgiue, for whom
they bave all the tenderest aQectiona that I have ever
seen among yeting people, and who bas a higher claim
(as I hava often declared for many years) upon my
affection, respect, and gratitude than anybody in tlus
wnria.
I hope that no one who may become acquainted with
what 1 write bore can possibly be so cruel and unjust as to
put any misconstruction on our separation so far. My
elder children all understand it perfectly, and all accept
it us inevitable.
There is not a shadow of doubt or concealment among
ns. My eldest son and 1 are one as to it all.
Two wicked persona, who should bava spoken vary dif
ferent of me, in consideration of earned respect and grati
tude, bave (aa I am told, and indeed to my personal
knowledge) coupled with tho separation the name of a
young lady for whom I bavi a groat attachment and re
gard. 1 win not reoeat tne name I nonor it too uiucu.
l'pon my soul and honor, there is not on tiiis earth more
virtuous and spotless creature than that yoang lady. I
know htr to be innocent and pure, and as goad as my own
oaught'is.
lurther. I am quite sura that Mrs. Dickens, having re
ceived this assurance from tne, must now believe it, iu the
rt)iect I know ber to bave for me, and in the perfect con
fidence 1 know her, in ber better moments, to repose in
my truthfulness.
Ou this hand, again, there is not a shadow of doubt or
concealment between my children and me. All is opan
and plain among us, as though we were brothers and
sisters. They are perfectly certain that I would not de
ceive them, and tba conhdeuca among ua is without a
fear. O. D.
A Fly-r.eat la the Hook of Dickens' Life.
Shortly after bis return to Kngland, he penned the
following, which, read In the light of his sudden
death, Is very touching aud suggestive:
Once upon a time (no matter when) I waa engaged in
a pursuit (no matter what) which could be transacted by
myself alone; in which I could bave no belp ; which im
posed a constant at rain on the attention, memory, obser
vation, and physical powers: and which involved an
almost fabulous amount of change of place and rapid
railway travelling. I bad followed this pur
suit tbrouab an exceptionally trying winter,
in an always trying climate, and hd re
sumed it in Kiigiand alter bet a brief repose. Thus it
cams to be prolonged until at length and, us it seemed,
all oi a sudden it ao wore ma out that I could not rely,
with uiy ubual cheerful confidence, upon myself to achieve
the constantly recurring task, and began to feel (for the
first time in uiy life) giddy, jarred, onsen, tsint, uncur
tain of voice aud sight, and tiead and touch, aud dull of
spirit.
My first odd experience was of the remarkable coinci
deuce between m ca-, in thetenoral mind, and ot M r.
Merdle's, as 1 hud it recorded la a work of fiction called
"Little Dornt." To be sure, Mr. Merdle was a swindler,
forger, and thief, and uiy calling bad beeu of a less harm
ful (aud lets rtuiuiierulive) ualure ; but it was all one for
' Here is Mr. Mcrdle's cms: "At first, ha wasdeadnf
,11 the diHM that over wer. known, and of several
brand-new maliiDien Invented with the speed of light to
men! the demand of the ocoasion.
"Kive hundred people who "at flown to breakfast, en
tirety uninformed on the whole subject, behaved before
they bad done brenkfast that they privately and person
ally knew the phjeician to have eaid to Mr. Merile, 'Yon
mnst expect to go out some day like the snuff of a can
dle;' and that they knew Mr. Merdlo to bare said to the
fihyalcian, 'A man can (lie but once.' By about II o'clock
n the forenoon something the matter with the brain bo
canie the favorite theory against tba field ; and by 12 the
something had been distinctly ascertained to ba 'pres
sure.' "Yon persisted in working, yon overdid it.. Pressure
came on, and yon were done for ! This consideration was
very potent in many nnarters, hot nowhere more so than
among t he young clerks and pari ners who hod never been
in the slightest danger of overdoing it These, one and
all declared, quite piously, that they hoped thny wonld
nevnr forgot tho warning as long as they lived, and that
their conduct might be so regulatod as to keep off pres
sure, and preserve tbem, a comfort to their friends, for
many years."
Jnst my can if I had only known it when 1 was
quietlv basking in the sunshine in my Kentish meadow!
IJLOATED BONDHOLDERS.
Faying; the Intereat en the Public Debt How
ine worn is none at tne nuo-ireanory.
Few persons, savs the N. Y. Jiuenina Pont, have
any conception of the labor that is required on the
Cart of tnose employed Dy tne t government to uis
urse the Interest on the public debt, and do it
promptly and without error. When the Interest
becomes due the otllclals at the Sub-Treasury have
as much as they can do to pay the coupons or regis
tered Interest as presented, and orten are required
to work until late at nignt. Dciore tneir task is ac
complished.
A lew uetatis oi tne process or paying tne money
will prove or interest. Previous to the date of pay
ment the assistant treasurer notifies holders or
coupons, In sums or thirty dollars and upwards, to
fend In schedules tor examination. This notifica
tion is complied with, and tho coupons are at
tached to the schedules, which bear the numbers
and denominations or the coupons. Iioth tre
examined carefully, the latter to see that they
are genuine and tor the purpose or assorting
them, and the former to see that the numbers aud
denominations correspond. This done, a check
upon the cashier for the total amount Is given.
on tne first a ay on wnicn interest is paiu noiaers
of bonds come forward with their coupons singly or
in lots under thirty dollars, and receive payment.
The evidences of debt are examined with the same
care as In the previous instance, aud are then passed
over to clerks for assorting aud packing previous to
transshipment to Washington. Each denomination
and date are packed separately in bundles or one
hum'red, a paper band is fastened around them, and
upon it the tlerk marks nis initials, the date or ex-
nmlnatlon nnsl tlin rlaiifiritlnatlrtn ond f Vinn nnnriAld
the whole by punching a hole through the bundle.
These packages are tnen passed over to Mr.
Howne, who packs them lu parcels of one
thousand coupons each, and In this
form they are shipped to Washington. On arriving
there the coupons are again examined, and if any
error is iound tne Dtireau in jncw onus caned to
account. So perfect is the system that It an error
occurs it can be traced to the clerk through whose
hunds the particular coupon passed, provided the
paper strap is returned with the bundle. Thus, it
win ne observed, tne coupons are examined ana
counted four or rive times In tho bureau here and
again in Washington, and every coupon paid may
be said to pass through the hands ot Mr. Bowne.
w nen it is remembered mat coupons, nniike bank
or Treasury notes, are very small, and mat tne date
Is printed In small characters, as Indeed is all the
letterliu about the coupons, the labor or examining
and assorting will be readily understood. The force
employed in tne coupon bureau consists or nine
clerks and a messenger, besides the chief. Errors
are very rarely discovered, and the business Is con
ducted with the utmost despatch and regularity.
Those persons who have been disposed to
grumble because they found it almost Im
possible to stop the payment or a stolen
coupon bond, or trace It by means of the coupon.
will see what remote chances there are for aiding
them in this particular. Notices are sent to the
Sub-Treasury whenever coupon bonds are stolen.
and the numbers are posted in front of the examin
ing clerks, and It sometimes happens that payment
Is stunned, but the Instances are quite rare.
In the bureau lor the payment of Interest on regis
tered bonds, the labor of disbursement is more
simple, for the reason that each creditor of the Gov
ernment, or his or her attorney, 1h recorded, and'no
payment Is made unless the party demanding It Is
known or identified.
The various acts under which bonds have been
Issued by the Government bear the following
Uate8:-June 14, lsss; June 22, I860; February 8,
1861; March 2, 1801 (the Oregon war debt); July
IT, 1861; August 6, 1801: February 25, lsoa(8-20s);
March 3,1863 (10-408); March 8, 1864 (10-408); June
B0, 1864 (0-21)6) ; Mar CD 3, 18G5 (o-2US) ; IHdrcU 8, I860,
(to convert raua into consonaaiea ueut).
CLAFLIN & W00DUULL OUTDONE.
A merlon n Women Golnc Into the Wholesale
1 11 KumIofss itladauie Deuiorest invest
300,000.
The American tea trade is threatened with a
monopoly by a firm of ladles. Under our new reijime
woman has resolved she will no longer be only a tea
drinker, she aspires to ue a tea trader.
Madame Demorest, the Soroslan and queen fash-
ionlst, lias formed a copartnership with a lady whose
name (not yet permitted to be made public) Is a
synonvm for practical good sense and success in
large financial operations. She, like the Madame, is
enthusiastic In her desire to establish a mammoth
woman's importing and wholesale business, employ
ing women in all ltsoitlcesand branches. She brings
into tne enterprise an immense capital ana un
funded business experience, acquired by personal
attention to her previous financial operations all
over the United States.
When the combined talent of these two enterpris-
inir ladles shall be brought to bear upon tne tea
trade and the interests of their sex, results of
marked character may be expected. They will era-
bark in company at an early day for London, via
Liverpool. Madame Demorest will remain In Lon
don until she hears from her colleague, who will
proceed direct to Canton. Here she will take up her
residence among the Celestials, and become celes-
tlalized as far as Dossible.
She will purchase real estate In the city, and a
"chop" or tea plantation In the country, and thus
identify ner interests witn tne worsmppcrs 01 tou
Indus. The teas will be shipped from Canton under her
superintendence, assisted by her lady oillctals. She
will doubtless permit the rougher and sterner sex to
lade the vessels tnat transport tne precious cargoes,
and man and command them.
Madame Demorest Is to be the receiver at this
port, and the chief of the two large warehouses, one
ud and the other down town, where the teas are to
be stored. She will bring her Immense business
exoerience and acnualutauce to bear upon the busi
ness In America. She will direct the hundreds of
young ladles who will act as canvassers and agents
. . 1 . .. - 1 1 . T-1,A,I .J........ .. .. .1 ...ill ...... i
jur 1110 iirui nu uvci lu c uimu risicd, nuu n 01
slonallv visit Liverpool. London, aud Kuroneau
norts. lier versatueieenius, in tue mean inue.iwiu
not disdain to give an occasional Impetus to ber
fashion emporium, which, however, will be
mainly under the direction of her two accom
plished sisters, the Misses Curtis, Miss Findlay still
Dresidinir in the department ot art aud design.
l ne iRtiies 01 tue uew ten uriu caiireos vuo uiuoi,
unbounded confidence in the success of their enter
prise. Thev base their hones not only on the capital
of fAOO.ooo at their command, but also upon the fact
that the business is peculiarly suitable lor woman in
all Its details, and its pursuit calculated to do more
than any undertaking or the period to enlarge tbe
sphere of woman's Influence, and Increase her
means of remunerative employment.
Some mad was: in Richmond, Va., has sent
to one of tbe local papers, as original, an ex
tract from the bontr of Solomon, and the editor
introduces it by styling it trash, and saying that
It is a lair specimen oi tne poetical enusions
which are dallv thrown into bis waste-oasKet.
Eleven Pittsburg iurvmen srreatly annoyed
the twelith, a staid and respected citizen, on
Saturday, who, aftei stating his opinion, lighted
bis nine and reiusea to listen to wnat tney
called reason. On returning into court he In
formed the J urine that they would not give in,
ana even nis nonor couian t ueai uruins iuio
their heads.
An item has been going the rounds of the
press to the eliect that "the Greeks are the
most sensible people in the world, as they wear
one stylo of dress all the year round." It has at
length reached Milwaukee, and last appears in
the ft'ntiiul, but with a slight change, the word
Urtehu being printed irixit.
On Saturday Mrs. lily, of Baltimore, com
plained to the olice that her husband had shut
up ber eye by striking ucr witn nis nst. rne ex
plained with tears (from the other eye) that he
sung a different song when they were young, but
time had opened her eyes (both of them). And
the paradox puzzled the police, but they shut up
the bin-band, eyes, luoutii, and all, and since men
Mrs l "y nis enjoyed peace.
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The Jerome Park Races.
Resignation of Midshipmen.
TO-DAY'S CABLE CTX2W3.
Condition of Count Bismarck.
ITinniiclnl niitl Oommorclal
fete IStc.a Etc.. Etc., Etc.
FROM EUROPE.
Health of Blnmnrrk.
Berlin, June 11. The health of Count Bis
marck is still. quite delicate. Hislphyslclans have
ordered him to refrain from all manner of work,
and believing that a change of climate would
also be beneficial, they have suggested that he
make a short trip to England.
Charge Acnlnnt an Italian Ambaanador.
Florence, June 11. The Italian Government
has recalled its ambassador from Lisbon in
order to investigate certain charges brought
against him by Portugal.
Escape of the Greek Brlannds.
Athens, June 11. The brigand chiefs who
have been closely pursued by the national forces
succeeded In escaping to Turkish territory.
Derangement of the Ocean Cable.
London, June 11. Tho telegraph lines are
still somewhat deranged, though a great im
provement is noticed within the past day or two.
All cable messages to America are despatched
by way of Brest and St. Pierre, and all from
that .quarter arrive by way of Newfoundland
and Valencia.
The failure of the Wexford and St. Pierre
cables causes much inconvenience to the mer
cantile community, but the telegraph authori
ties promise to use all diligence to re-establish
perfect communication.
The Suez Cnnnl.
Cairo, June 11. The successful removal of
the obstruction in the Suez Canal, near Lake
Timsah, is announced to-day.
Thla mornlnar'a Uuotatlaaa.
London, June 11 lo so A. M. Consols for money,
92V.: for account. 93. American securities linn.
U. S. Five-twenties of 1802, 89; or 1865, old, 88 r ;
oribOT, i ; iu-408, h7. Ejtocks steady ; trie ltau
road, 1T-U'; Illinois Central, 112; Great Western, 2S.
Liverpool, Jane 11 u-bo a. m. cotton nun.
Middling uplands, lO.S'd. ; middling Orleans, lO'r
lid. The sales or tbe day are estimated at 8000
bales. The stock of cotton afloat Is 2S2.000 bales, ln
eluding 168.000 bales American.
iain don, iiuue it. i.niseeu cur.es urm. ta'iow
firm. Calcutta Linseed firm. Linseed Oil dull.
Spirits of petroleum quiet. Hops firm at 6s.
per cental lor uaigunn.
FROM WASHIjYOTOJV.
United Stnten Pteamithlp "Juniata."
Special Dcxpatch to the JSvening Telegraph.
Washington, Juno 11. Admiral Radford,
commanding the European fleet, informs the
Navy Department, from Villa Franca, that the
"Juniata had visited Tunis and remained there
from the 11th to the 21st of April, until perfect
order had been restored, when 6he sailed for
the coast of Spain.
Midshipmen Kealnned.
The midshipmen who were reported yesterday
as dropped from the rolls of the Naval Academy
have resigned. Their being reported as dropped
was an error.
FROM JVJS W YORK.
Jerome Park Races.
New York, June 11. The races at Jerome
Park arranged for to-day bave been postponed
on account of the rainy weather and the heavy
condition of the track.
Haw York Itloner and Mteek market.
Niw York. June 11. Stocks Irregular. Money
4 per cent. Gold, 1134. 6-206, 1862, coupon,
112; do. 1804, do., 111h; do. i860 da, ill1.;
do. do. new, msi ao. iei, i. lasa, us;
10-408. lOH'i; Virginia es, new, oj;
6s, 94: canton Company, eiitf; Cumberland
preferred, 41; Consolidated New York Central
and Hudson River, loo; Krle, 92V; Reading,
Adams Jix press, 63 v; Micnigan central-
12S:
Michigan Southern, 1)6; Illinois Central,
140; Cleveland land Pittsburg, 110 V; Chicago and
Rock Island, 121 Hi Pittsburg and Fort Wayne,
o ; western umon ieiegrapu,
The Kaeckrr Blvorce t'aae Motion to Htrlke
j ii ine rtonauu Aiioweu.
Court of Common Pleas.
In this interesting divorce case our readers will remem
ber that aftera jury had been sworn, and tbe cause was
about to proceed to proofs, tbe wife, who institmted tbe
auil, asked leave to withdraw the issues she bad framed,
but tui being refused, sue tnen movea lor jadgment ot
nonsuit, wbicb. after opposition on tbe part of tbe bus
band, who waa anxiooa for trial, waa granted, riubse-
quentlv a motion to atrika off tbe nonsuit was made bv
counsel for the wife, and. after fuU argument. Judge Pax-
son this morning delivered an opinion, allowing tbe mo
tion.
The Relation Between the National Bankrupt
J.U.W ana uur nists insolvent i.nw.
This morning Judge Ludlow delivered tbe following in
teresting and important opinion :
lira Wiiiternitz. an insolvent. I nis ia a rule 10 snow
cause why tbe petitioner sbonld not be permited to tile a
bond conditioned for bis appearaooe at tbe nexttormof
tbe Uourtot Uoiuinon fleas, tnen anu mere to present nis
petition for tbe benent oi tbe insolvent taws oi tuis uoia-
..lint ur u 1. II n
'l lia ruutm is this- Winternitz was sued in the Hunreine
Court at Wisi Priua in an action founded on actual fraud ;
a judgment ior a large autu waa uuuiuea against nun:
upon tbis judament a - ..issued ; be waa arrested, and
Is now in toe uouniv rrnou.
I'aiidin these proceedings, the petitioner was ad
judged a bankrupt on bis own petition, and was discharged
On ifllOP 14,
ti, t, I. ml ills, in tba judgment at Nisi Prius. were noti
fied, it is said, of tba prooeet ings in bankruptcy, and did
not aee tit to prove their debt.
Winlernitx, wbo baa been in confinement more than
60 days, now desirea to hie the bund required by oar
statute, in order that he may be discharged.
It is very clear that if Oonaresa fens lesislated npon
thia particular subject, tbe power of tbis court under
tbe laws of tbis Btate is at an end, and thia becaute under
tbe Constitution of tbe U.S. Congreaamay confer exclusive
lurihdictiou upon tbe United btate oouits. 1 bis position
csnnot be denied, and tbe counsel for tbe plaintiffs in tbe
judgment resist tbia application, first, because tueir
cause of action has ripeued into a judgment which is
a debt provable in bankruptcy, and, second, because the
insolvent laws of tbe Commonwealth must be taken as a
whole, and if any part of those laws is suspended by the
operation of tbe Bankrupt aot, so must tbe whole be.
Tberefora, tbey contend tuat we cannot make this rule
absolute. ... ,. . . .
i i.A nniimn wnntrl ha a atrenir one if it naa not
lie ...out I w riuuiriait hi tbe 1 'nitvd States courts that
a debt fraudulently contracted ia not discharged by an
adjudication of bankruptcy. JJx parte, Koseaueld, 10 A in.
L. J, tils. 1 Bank. Keg., 161 ; ex parte, Patterson, 1 Bank.
Ke . E; et parte, W right, 8 bunk. Keg., 14, Di ; ex parte,
bashford.9 Bank. Keg., ati; ex parte. Putts, lulJ, 17; ex
,.r,u i l.ili il.ul 14: ii narLH. lioodv. ibid. 74 : expaite.
blokes, ibid, 7d. '1 be eonclunioa could bardly be other
wise, tor tbe thirty tbird section of tbe Bankrupt law ex-prt-s.ly
provides that no such debt shall be Oiocharged
niiH.r t ha ai-.l.
A, the twenty sixth section of tbe act of Congresa ex
pressly exempts a bankrupt Irom arrest exct in a civil
,.t,i,n when tbe same isfounded ou some debt or claim
from wbicb bis discharge in bankruptcy Mould not release
r-uu, tbe exception restrains tbe power of tbe Uuited
Kiatee conits. and they oanuot discharge tbe ludareenl.
,r prevent its cnforceiuttnt by b'ale autuority. Tins bits
Uma tu'-'i denied, hee tx l ute Lev:e, it Am., U. 11.
f0 -, 1 Bank Reg. 11, Ki parte, Patterson ; 1 Dank Reg. 5ft ;
Kx parte Pettea, IS Am., L. R. ft6. and as no evidenoo
will be recaived to contradict the averments in the decla
ration, Kx parte l)ovoe,16 Am., L. R 6W, these averments
are conclusive aa to the nan. of action, and 11 ia not an
meagre in the judgment as to give jurisdiction for the
purpose contended forisee cases last above cited, and too
court win tneretore loon behind tne judgment. Kx parte
Sutherland 17 Am. I. R., 9,
It Is useless to argue that the national legislature have
legislated upon the whole subject ooveredT by our Insol
vent laws, for here is a case purposely eioepted ; the U. 8.
Courts bave neither the right to interfere with the judg
ments of State courts founded upon fraud, nor oan they
discharge from imnnsonmnt those against whom thau.
judgments bava been obtained and whose persons are held
ID execution.
It ia not denied that Congressional legislation upon the
subject of debt suspends the operation of btate law upon
the sme snlijeot, and so also if the law extends tbe juris
diction of tbe United States Courts over tbe person of the
debtor ; but where, as in this instance a clanse in tbe act
expressly excepts an indicated class of cases, it surely
murt have been the intention of tbe national legislators
not to interfere in the specified class of cases with tho
laws of the several Stater.
To give any other construction to the act of Congress
would be to leave tbe petitioner without redress, and to
dncliira that imprisonment for debt had not only been re
vived in the United States, but was also to be a perpetual
incarceration of the debtor, wno, whatever tuny have been
his conduct, is not to be punished with such severity.
Let petitioner give bond in the sum of $15,000 condi
tioned ss is provided by tbe insolvent laws of the State of
lreuuylvauia.
DUELISTIC.
An Affair that IIIht Hava Recn Highly Hhork-
in itut wasn't.
The quiet little city of Ottawa has at length a sen
sation. Ho less a one than a duel. Weapons, pis
tols; place, rear or University; time, 5 o'clock yes
terday morning; cause, a woman (or courso). It
appears that an ex-employe of the Lawrence, Leaven
worth, and Galveston Railroad, since being relieved
irom auty, nas cnitivatea tne auections or one or
Ottawa's fair damsels. Ills suit did not prosper,
owing to "another feller's" attentions to the fair one.
Thinking to end his difficulties and rival at the same
time, our railroad hero challenged the man that was
trying to steal away the Idol of his heart. The chal
lenge was accepted promptly, ana tne two
sanguinary youths repaired to the appointed
place, attended by the seconds, a carriage, etc.
Tossing for choice or position, It was won by tho
railroadist, and the distance being properly paced
oir, at the words "One, two. three Are!" they
wheeled and blazed away. Each tired two shots at
h's opponent, none taking enect. At mis juncture,
while they were meditating the propriety or settling
the matter In a hand-to-hand encounter, the sheriff
or the county was descried coming over the Univer
sity Hill. The rightists deeming "discretion the
better part of valor," as against an officer of the law,
beat a nasty retreat from the "Held of honor." One
of the braves is yet secreted in the woods lining the
Marms des tygnes, anu tne otner came to Lawrence
on the morning train. 1 ne iair one is anxiously
awaiting the return of one admirer, and Is preparing
suitable mourning for him who would risk his pre
cious lire to gain ner. Ottawa is aneaa as iar aa
heard from. Lawrence Journal, June 8,
FUVJlNCIS AND COJlJlEUCBk
Evumto Tbuobaph Omoi,
Saturday, June 11, 1870. I
The money market continues in an exceptional
condition. Though the Treasury continues to
absorb the currency circulation, the banks and
other leading institutions keep np their balances
above the point of demand, and the large
amount of unemployed funds keeps down the
rates ot interest ana discount as there is no
thing doing at the Stock Board to-day, the loan
market Is unusually dull, but the transactions so
far have been at tbe old stereotyped rates of 3
4 per cent, on demand, and at 5(a6 per cent,
on good paper. The low rates on CO and 90
days' paper indicate a general confidence in the
future condition ot the market.
As the Board of Brokers have made this a
holiday, we have no sales of stocks to report.
uoia is quiet, w nu only small sales rangmrr
fromll3(aJll3.
Government bonds are quiet and steady at yes
terday's figures.
Jay cooks & CO. qnote Government securities as
follows: D. 8. 68 Of 1881, 118VnS,V; 6-2K8 Of 1802,
11'2(4112V: do.. 1864, lll Va)lll;; dO., 1868, IUK
0.111 ,; do. do., July, liaj,jii3;i ; do. do., 186T,
1134'$U4; do. 1863, UXtSlU; ifMOa, lOS'.M
108 ; Pacifies, 114';(4il4Ji. Gold, 113?,-.
Messrs. Ub Havkn & hrothrk, Mo. 40 8. Third
Street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
U. 8.68 Of 1881, 118ii(4118,'; do., 1862,112112'-;
do. 1864, lll),0lll.M;a- I860, llP,illl; do. 1866,
new, 113?UU3': da 1867, dall3;(U4; do. 1868,
ao., U3..(ii4; iu-4ob, ius-1 u. a. su xear
per ceut. Currency, I14'.ll4j; : Due Comn. Int.
Notea, 19; Gold, 113i44ll3tf ; JHUver, 108110.
Union Paclflo R. R. 1st Mort. Bonds, ISTiMSSO ; Cen
tral Paciflo R. R., 925d935; Union PaclDo Land
Grant Bonds, 1780(4790.
Narr & Ladnkr, Bankers, report this mornlnff
ooid quotations as ioiiows:
lOuoA. M 113.V
12-07 P.
M..
.113'i
.lUtf
11-14 " 113'.
12-03 "
12-06 P. M UX
PMladelpliia Xrade Report.
Saturday, June 11. Bark Is steady at 127 V ton
for No. 1 (Quercitron, without finding buyers.
Seeds In Cloversced and Timothy nothing doing.
and prices are nominal. Flaxseed Is scarce and in
demand by the crushers at f 2-25.
There Is a firm feeliDg In the Clour market, and a
steady demaud for the better (Trades or extra families,
irom the home consumers, but shippers are not
operating to any extent. The sales root up 1000
barrels, including superfine at 14-50(44-76; extras
at ift0'2o; lowa, Wisconsin, ana Minnesota extra
family at $5-w(i6-N. the latter rate for choice;
Pennsylvania do. do. at 15-60(80; Indiana
and Ohio do. da at tS&0$6-60; and fancy brands
at f7t48-28,; according to quality. Rye Flour sells
In a small way at t5-v!5. In Corn Meal no sales were
reported.
There lsanrm reeling in ine wneat market, nut
the volume of business la light, hales of 8000
bushels Pennsylvania red at $1-37(31-40, the latter
rate for choice, afloat; and 1800 bushels spring on
private terras, ltye is held at li-oo for western.
Corn Is dull and weak. Sales or 2600 bushels Penn
sylvania and Delaware yellow at tl'OtVAl-07, and
Western mixed at iro'ASioa. oats are less active.
Sales of 8000 busheia of Pennsylvania at 63i 6fl cents.
Whisk? is dull and nominal, we quote western
iron-bound at $1 -05(1 -06.
LITEST SHITriNQ INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Newt see Inside Page.
(By Cable.) ?
Lisbon, June 11 The U. S. frigate Franklin Is
now In port.
Qi'KeNSTOWN, June 11 Arrived, steamship Ne-nn-Bls,
from New ork for Liverpool.
Bhist, june ii. Arrived, steamship uonona,irom
New York.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA .
...JUNE 11
BTATI OF THERMOMETER AT TUB EVBNfNQ TELBORAPII
0KK1CK.
T A. M 66 1 11 A. M 78 8 P. M 81
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Whirlwind, Sherman, Providence, D. S.
hteison a uo
Bfr 8. C. Walker, Sherin, New York, w.M. RalrdlCo.
St'r Novelty, Shaw, New York, w. M. Balrd Co.
Bark J. h. Lmnus, lsiauvelt, Havre, Workman &. Co.
Schr Mary Haley, Haley, East Cambridge, John C.
Scott at Hons.
Schr Ida L.. Bcarse. Boston, do.
Schr Neptune's Bride, Roberts, 8outh Boston, Sin-
nickson it co.
Schr Wave Crest, Davis, Boston, do.
Schr Mary Riley, Riley, Providence, do.
Schr C. W. May, Mny, Boston, . do.
Schr Annie May, Way, Providence, do.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Aries, Wiley, 48 hours from Boston.
with indue, to II. wlnsorA Co.
Steamer M. Massey. Smith, 24 noura from New
York, with indue, to W. M. Baird It Co.
Steamer J. o. Shriver. Webh, is hours from Balti
more, with md.se. to A. Groves, Jr.
Brig Deimonte Locke, cochraa, rrom Bangor, witu
lumber to Maull A Bro vessel to Warren & Urrgg.
Schr Mary K. Rich, Boyd, IS days rrom stairun. with
sugar to S. A W. Welsh vessel to Warren 6; tiregg.
Experienced very severe easterly winds and heavy
sea the entire passage.
Schr Rachel Vanneinan, Brown, 8 days from Bath,
with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr M. M. Freemen, Howes, from Boston, witlt
Ice to Carpenter Ice Co.
Schr C aroline, Tlce. 8 days rrcm Salem, with glass
to Whitall, Tatum et Co. , .
Schr Northern Light, Ireland, from Atlantic City,
Schr John Lancaster, Williams, from Norwich.
Schr Annie Magee, Young, from Hiughaui.
Schr Exchange, Case, from Choptank.
Schr W. H. Bennett, Lake, lrotu Newport.
Schr compact, Braunock, irom Baltimore.
S hr Wm. JiichardHon, Sruith, from Cape May.
S'.Lr Wary Riley, W!ej, from Kotkport.