CD TO H VOL. XIII NO. 14G. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1870. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS.. ini 11 a 11 FIRST EDITION THE LOUISVILLE BUNK ROBBERY. "Vonclooism in Texas. Slobbery in Chesapeake Bay. J?miic in o, Hotel. Brigbam Young's Wealth. Etc., IHo, lite, Etc., lUc. THE CHLOROFORMED CASHIER. Htranice Heqnel lo a Traced? of Thirty VeaM Abo A Cashier Chloroformed and a Bank Kobbedln Itrond Daylight. From the Ldulsvillo Journal of Saturday wo take these particulars of the recent daring bank robbery: One of the most bold and successful pieces of villainy ever perpetrated la our city, occurred yesterday afternoon. The facts of this daring robbery are about as follows: Mr. Ilcnry L. l'ope, who, for the last twenty-five or thirty years, has held the position of Cashier of the fechanics' Bank, occasionally noes to the bank after business hours, especially during the busy season, to count the cash, post the books, and finish up the business of the day. Yesterday Mr. Fore went to dinner and re turned to the bonk a little after 4 P. M. lLj sat down in the Cashier's office, looked over the dailv papers for a few minutes, and then opened the 'vaults and cash drawers and commenced counting the money. He had been busily en gaged in this manner for some time, when sud denly two men advanced upon him from behind. The foremost of the two men had a huge knife In his hand, and as he suddenly came upon Mr. Fope.rnade a menacing movement with the knife arid said: "If you make a nolae I will kill you," and at the same time threw a handfull of snuff into Mr. Pope's eyes. The otor man then rushed up with a heavy woollen shawl, and threw It over Mr. Pope's head. The two men then seized hold of him and dragged him into the back room, and locked the door. They then hastily gathered up what money there was in tight and made olr. , The cash belonging to the ' bank was In the rush drawer and In a small safe in the large vault, both of which were open. They scooped the small safe clean, but when they came to the cash-drawer they were more particular, only emptying the compartments containing large bills. Scrip and one and two dollar bills were thrown aside with coutempt. They were evi dently in a great hurry, and grabbed up the money hastily, as one package, containing one thousand dollars, was found lying on the floor, immediately beneath the cash-drawer. How the robbers got into the bank Is a mys tery, but the most reasonable theory is that they slipped into the building during the day, and secreted themselves in the back room until Mr. Pope returned from dinner. The first discovery of the robbery was made a few minutes before 8 o'clock last night. Mr. W. M. Lewis, a young man who. sleeps in the bank, went there at that time last night, and upon enterins the room found Mr. Pope lying in the stairway, with the shawl lying partly over him, and a bottle which had con tained chloroform near his face. He was in sensible, but by the application of cold water was restored to consciousness. A large glass bottle partly filled with chloroform, a napkin which had been saturated with chloroform, and ' a huge knife with a blade nearly eight inches long, were found ou the table. A iAstv count of the cash was made, as it was impossible during the hurry and excitement lo ascertain exactly the amount taken, but as far as could be ascertained last night, about $65,000 in currency was missing. Piled in the shelves in boxes were the special deposits of the bank. consisting of cash and bonds to the amount of several hundred thousand dollars, which the robbers had overlooked. Mr. Pope was made very ill by his rough treatment, and had not lully recovered up to a late hour last night. All the avenues leading trom the city were guarded last night, and every effort will be made to brine the bold vuiains to justice, mis is tne second attempt which has been made to rob this same bank in open daj light. The first attempt was a highly tragical affair, and occurred about thirty years ago. The story, as well as can bo remembered now, Is about as follows: Mr. Parker, who was the cashier of the bank, had a friend, a Captain Dix. of Maysvllle, who was in the habit of dropping into the ban occasionally. Mr. II. 8. Julian, of this city, was also an offi cer of the bank, which was then located on Main street, between Second and Third. At the dinner hour Julian would go to his dinner and return and relieve Parker. Upon the day in ouestion Captain Dix went into the bank, while .Julian was absent at dinner, and, after looking over the papers and chatting awhile, slipped up behind Parker, who was at work at his books. and struck him with a slung-shot, killing him instantly. Knowing that Julian would return before he could possibly get away with the booty, he determined to lay in wait and kill him also. As Julian entered the front door Dix at tacked him with a elung-shot, but the blow danced, and Julian closed with him. Dix then struck him with the concealed ham mer, but without Inflicting serious ini urv. J ullun then managed to get hold of a chair, with which he knocked Dix down. He then ran into the street and trave the alarm. A crowd soon gath ered; but as they entered, Dix seeing that his audacious scheme was a failure, and that the penaltv for murder was more certain than it is at present, drew a pistol and blew his brains out before the crowd could seize him. Mr. Henry L. Pope was appointed cashier in place of the unfortunate Parker, and after a service of thirty years nearly lost his life in defending the pro perty oi me bank Up to one o'clock this morning the robbers bad not been captured. It is almost certain that they are still in the city, and a determined effort v in be maae to arrest them. rAXIC IX A HOTEL. Portion of a Wall JIeo Way-Narrow Escape Tha St. Louis Jiepublican of Saturday says: About 7 o'clock last evening the east wall of the rear wins; of the Everett House fell with a terrible crash, carrying down also a small two- story brick structure adioining, occupied as kitchen. Fortunately no lives were lost nor was any lxrrson injured. About iorty persons were seated at the supper table at the time of the crash, out they received warning in time to effect their escape, as also did the waiters and persons employed ic that portion of the build ing, ihe panic created was, of course, general, and was heightened by the successive crackings that were heard. The portion of the building the wall of" which gave way extends out from the main hotel, lorming an L, and is four stories in height. AU the rooms in this part of the establishment are exposed along the entire width, and tkeir con tents, beds, tables, and chairs, are revealed. The lower story was used in connection with the kitchen: the second and third stories were occu pied by the watcr-clo6ets, and the upper story servants. The wreck of the building, together with the fallen wall of the wing, forms a Urge heap of debris, among wblch are seen broken gas-pipes, bedding, ana pieces of broken furni ture, carried down in the crash. Mr. Casper Steble, who was in the hotel at the time of the accident, states that about ten minutes after six o'clock he was standing at the end of the dining room next to the pantry, and hearing something crack, he discovered the main wall opening on the east end , lie noticed the casing giving away, and some of the doors bulging out. He then went to the office to find the contractor, and hastily notified the servants and persons employed in the building of the danger. It was some time after this that the wall'collapsed. Tte accident resulted from repairs lo the foundation, which were commenced about two weeks ago, Mr. Gugerty, a carpenter, being the contractor. These repairs were necessitated by the insecurity of the foundation. Some of the new wall had been put in order, and a portion was shoved up, a large beam extending under the end wall. The workmen suspended work about 6 o'clock, and soon after the crash occurred. BRIBHAM YOUNG'S WEALTH. IIott It Who Secured loo's Co-ofteratlye mores. The prodigious wealth of the Salt Lake auto crat, Brigham Young, has been flaunted In the face ot the world lor ten years, as an onset to bis multifarious crimes against civilization and humanity. He has been held up to view as one of the ablest executive minds -in the nation; a man capable of vast achievements; a ruler who moved the one hundred and fifty thousand peo ple of his dominions like automatons, and made all tuings wunin tne ramus oi nis power move to his bidding. We have been told that he was the second largest depositor in the Bank of England, had millions in London real estate, and costly buildings without number; held the balance of money power in New York and other cities, the lowest figure of his enormous gains being placed at seventy millions. The corinne Jteporier tens now u was aono, bv whom and for what purpose. The falsehood of the Prophet's wealth was sent abroad in a quiet way, by and through the horde of pro selyting agents scattered throughout the United Suites and Europe, and lor tuis purpose: when it was decided by the Church to establish a gigantic co-operative Institution, with branches extending through the capital city, and to every settlement of the Empire, agents were sent to Chicago, New York. Boston, and Philadelphia, to purchase stocks for the multitude of stores proposed to be opened. The seventy millions romance bad preceded them, and dealers vied with each other as to who should sell the most goods on credit to the Chief of ion's Co opera tive Establishment. Merchandise of every description flowed into the Territory in an end less stream, and tne tnousand stores wore stocked. "Holiness to the Lord" furnished the trade mark by which all Mormons were ordered to buy. Excommunication from the Church, which is virtually outlawry, was visited upon all who dared to violate the edict by trading with a Gentile. The institution has thus far made no dividends, and the Eastern merchants who sold it goods were sold In return. When they sought the whereabouts of the glitterin? seventy millions, no part of it could be found. The next Bciiemeseton toot by the miguty Brigham was to build a few hundred miles of the Union Pacific Railroad. He took large con tracts, and it was reported that he had realized immensely trom them, ills proats may have been large, but be claims to have received little or no money for his work, the greater part of the proceeds going into material lor tho Utah Central, from Ogden to Suit Lake. When bulrt, Brisbam cadn t the means to equip it. nor has ho paid the men who did the work of construc tion. v nai was uone witu me iunas acquired from the Union Pacific Railroad contract don't appear. He says the Union Pacific Railroad Company still owe mm a large balance on the work. His tithipgs cannot be over a huudred and fifty thousand per annum, and we doubt if they are that much. His foreign deposit cannot be larsre. possibly a million or two. but be has a tight grasp on an tne estates, goods, and cttects of his subjects, which may amount to thirty or forty millions certainly not more. Salt Lake City to-day, though four times as large, is not bo expensively built as Denver. The buildings are all adobe, and most of them are of the' cheaper kind. A few on Temple, street, the main thotoughfore, present an Imposing appear ance, but they are Duut ot concrete or adobe and stuccoed off into square blocks to represent cut stone. Take away the forest of shade trees, and the town would have no attractions whatever. If, with these facts iu view, the world can figure out where Brigham's seventy millions came from, it must find sharp mathematicians, and get deeper into the archives of Mormondon than we have been aoie to oo. Y0UD001SM IN TEXAS.- Remarkable Narrative of Negro Frenzy As- lonisnms action. The Fairfield (Texas) Register of a recent date tells this story, which, if true, is one of the most remarkable instances of religious fanaticism of the time: On Sunday, at the farm of Mr. J. Wright. lying two miles east of Springfield, in Limestone county, Texas, an old negro woman named Jane, who, with her husband, lived on the farm, announced to the rest of the negroes on the farm, some eight or ten adults in number, that she had just received a revelation from-God that the millennium was to come on Thursday, the 26th of this month, and that the mighty "Ship of Zion" would come water or no water and take all those to glory who would follow impll- rltlv the direetions see (Jane) would eive them. 6be being, as she avowed, tue chosen instrument of God for their salvation. She first preached a whole day to a large congregation, and after having made many converts sue commanded them to burn one-bait oi an tne nousenoid kitcnen tur- niture. clothing, etc., they possessed no bag gage being allowed wnicn they did in a mighty bonnre. cne next commanded mem to cut up with hoes one-half of all their growing crops, which they did, digging everything up by the roots; much of the corn was nearly waist high, and both com and cotton were good generally. She then commanded that they give away uau ineir children, their wagons, horses, ploughs, and other farming utensils. which they did, to several persons living near. Then came a command tor ooth sexes to en tirely disrobe themselves and pray aud dance the ''Holv Dance." which was implicitly obeyed. Many of the small children, upon refusing to obey these orders, were severely beaten, and one man who refused was very nearly beaten to death by the women. They were then made to partake of what she denominated the "Lord's Supper," the bread consisting of water and salads, and the wine of water and molasses. She said a human sacrifice was demanded, and accordingly stripped her own infant of its cloth ing, wrapped it in a ciotn, ana prepared to give it as a burnt offering, and would assuredly have done so but for the interference of some present who were not 60 insane. They were then com manded to kill all their dogs, which they did to the number of fifteen, and after some two days those things all the time going on they were ordered bv their leaders to eat of the putrid carcasses, at which command they, for the first time, evinced a disposition to "go Blow. While they were halting, their leader en deavored to show them how to "go through a dorg," but ber stomach being of a different , notion from ber head, eschewed the repast, and speedily delivered itself of such wonderful morsels. $ Durst, a gentleman living bear, and who had i desired to stop tne insane proceeding eeiore, but knew not exactly how to proceed, told her husband she was crazy, and to get a chain and fasten her, where she could no longer do mis chief. She at once fled and was pursued, caught, and secured, and at once the rest of ber fol lowers gathered round, and seemed for the firsff time to become aware of the mischief they h td wrought. They thanked Mr. Durst greatly for breaking the spell Jane had thrown over them went to their now almost ruined field and com menced work again in good earnest the parties having kept and returned to them their stock, farming utensils, etc. iney are now, however. without the neceasary apparel and food to ena ble them to work successfully. Tho excltemont lasted some ten days, and all that time no work was done by these deluded creatures. Lntil tne confinement oi tne old woman. every one of her commands were obeyed, and, from what we have narrated, none can doubt that if she had commanded her followers to commit murder among the whites they woald have essayed to do It. In the case of the negro man beaten she commanded them to beat him to death, unless he Joined their band. Bat for Mr. Durst, he would have been killed outright. FINANCE AND COJIJlCItCIk Monday, Jane 20, 1870. I There are sot so many complaints amon? the lending classes of the excessive redundancy of loanaoic capital unemployed as two or three weeks ago. The West and the United States Treasury have phlebotomized our market very iiocrauy auring mis time, and cne process is still going on to a moderate extent, though we anticipate good ratner tnan evil iroin this re vival of activity in the money current. The surplus of funds both at the banks and with i jL. i , , i j - i . i i , . . . . muiviuuui icnucra utis tans oeen reduced, out it is etui considerably in excess ot the probable wants of the market during the next eiirht weens. We notice no manner of change in rates for money either at bank or on the street. Gold is quiet out strong, opening at 1U declining to 112, and closing at noon at 112. Government Donos attract little attention in this market, and prices of the new bonds are generally off a fraction. blocks were extremiy dun and prices less strong. In City sixes there were sales of the new issue at 100. In Reading Railroad there were no sales: 53 wa4 bid. Sales of Lehigh Valiey at 58 58 ; Norristown at 83 ; Oil Creek and Alle ghany at 47i ; Camden and Amboy at 118, and Pennsylvania at 68k,58tf. in canal stocks the only sales were Lehigh, at Miscellaneous stocks were quiet. Corn Ex change Bank sold at TO. 15 was offered for Hestonville Railroad; 23 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets, and 46' for Second and Third streets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven A Bra, No. 40 S. Third street. 1300 City 6s.N..ls. 20 sh OCA A R.ls. 47 cash .lOflv! 100 do.. b60. 4T.V 47 Iiuoo i-imira is vs iiooo v A m 68,89 loo do. 100 do loo do. cash.. 94 I100BW Jer 6S.... 9ol 12000 Pa R gen nit.. 4I.H 800 sti Penna R.ls.e 68, v mv uo.is.oiunc an loo do.ls.bl0nu 68tf osnuama aid ilii tO sh Corn Ex Lk. 70 lib Leh V K 68 it ao via 300 do... 18.860. 63 100 sh Leh Nav.sco. 35V 68 do Is. 68 11 do 85 x sn isorrisin it., bs MX8SH8. D Haven a Brother, no. 40 8. Third Street. Philadelphia, report the following Quotations t U. S. 68 Of 1881, 118(118 V; do., 1863, 11 2.'. (41121 do. 1S04. illMui;ao. i860, llimi ; do. 1866t new, H3)tf113'5 do. 1897, do. 113;.rU4,'s do. 1868, do., 113M4U4'. ; 10-408, 108.vloii;; D. H BO Yeai ver cent. Currency, H4ail4 v ; Doe Comp. int. Notes, 19; Gold, Il2gll3; Bllver, 108110. union racioc K. k. ist, juort. Bonds, ss70ia8SO: Cen tral Pacific R. R., 1930(940; Union Paclflo Land Grant bolus, 780?uo. Nadk & Ladnkr, lirokers. resort this moraine wo I a quotations as ioiumvb: lontoA. h iit-i ru i . fti ivr 10-01 " 112? 112-45 Uili 10 28 " 1124 illTOU " 112 11-00 " 112 I Philadelphia Trade Report. QMokday, June 20. No. 1 Quercitron Bark is steady at 27 ton, but there Is very little inquiry for the article, and only IS hhds sold at thesejlgures. There is no movement In Clover or Timothy seed, and prices are nominal. Small sale of Flaxseed at 12-25 per bushel, at which ngure it Is wanted by the crushers. The Flour market is less active, the demand hav ing fallen off, but there is no disposition to accept any concession In prices. About boo barrels changed hands, including extra at 5-25, Iov-, Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family at tft-50iA6-50 for low and medium grades.and ti-757 for choice ;Pennsylvania do. atftHfto-oo; .naiana anu udio ao. at lo-zowts-is. and 7-609 for fancy brands. Rye Flour is steady at $5-25. No sales of Cora Meal, aud prices are nominal. There is less doing in Wheat, and prices are bat barely maintained, bales oi soo bushels reunsyi- vanla red, at 11-45, and Western do. at tl-40 per bushel. Rye is steady at tl for Western and tl-10 for Pennsylvania. Corn is steady, but tnere Is not much coming forward. Sales of 8000 bushels yellow at iiuhiis, ana boine mixea western at ii-os. Oats move slowly at 64a6v:. Whisky is dan. we quote western iron-bound packages at ii-osi-oa. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Monday, June 80. There is less demand for Beef catue, anu on cnoice descriptions we reduce our quotations fully c. per pound. The receipts are more liberal than for some time past, reaching 1331 head. We quote choice at 10c, fair to good at 73 9Xc, and common at 6(3 7c. per pound gross. The following are the particulars of the sales :- 2?Md. H2 Owen Smith, Western, 8kr9v. 1'20 JohnBiuttn 4 Bro., Western, 89?. 86 tienis smiiD. eswru, t,itfj. 79 A. Christy, Ohio, 8(10. 30 J. Christy, Ohio, 8)410. 30 Dengler it MeC'leese, Chester co., SVtllO. 96 P. McFUlen, Ohio, 9dlo. 67 J. B.Klrk, Ohio, b(10 80 K. S. McFllleu, Ohio, 9(410. 163 Uliman & Bachman. Ohio, 9(310. 920 J. J. Martin A, Co., Illinois, 8(5 9 V. 130 Mooney A Miller, Western, 8xlo. 90 '1 nomas juooney a isro., western, 7.vys. 44 H. Chain, Western, T($y,. 60 Joseph Chain, Western, 7Jig9. 89 J. H. L. Frank, Ohio, 8Vlo. 64 Gub. tichaniberg, Western, 89. 74 Hope & Co., Western, 9(9. 10 B. Baldwin, Pennsylvania co., 79. 40 la Frank, Western, 8i(49tf. 25 James ClemHon, Laucaster co., 6(8 9 V 86 Alexander Kimble, Cheater co., 8(s9. 16 L. Home, Pennsylvania, 6($7X 6 J. McArdle, Ohio, 6tf9J4. so R. Mavne. Ohio co., 6MC410. 106 Jss. McFUlen, Western, t49)tf. 48 B. r. Mciiueu, w esiern, in;. 89 Llcon A Adler, Ohio, 8sbX. 19 Blum, Western, 8ia 10 8. Frank, Western, 89. ri Klumeuthal. Delaware. 78. Cows and Calves are Boiling at ftS055, and Knrlncera at S40450. Receipts. 160 head. . KheeD are dull. Sales ot 9soo bead at the Park Drovevard at 6M(6fec for good, and 12(32-60 for common, and 6000 head at the Avenue yard at 6 riffle Hogs meet an tetlve Inquiry, and only sooo head changed hands at U(Ali for slop and 1 12-13 for corn-fed. Raw Ywrk AlncT aad Stock Markets. New yoax, June 20. Stocks strong. Money, 81 6 per cent. Gold, 112 V. 6-20S, 186'i, coupon, 112V.: do. 1864. do.. 1111.: ao. ltteo aa, in. 1 dado, new, 11SSS do. 1867, 113 5 1). 1868. HSj.j 10-tOs, 108X, Virginia 68, new, 67.; Missouri 6a. 941.': canton Company. 67: Cumberland prererrea, uonsouaatea new lor, iwuuai and Unison River, wx; Erie, V; Reading, iu7.': Adams Bxeresa. 64'.: Mlchlsan Central. 124i; Michigan Southern, loO; Illinois Central. 140)4; Cleveland and Pltuonrg, 109 ; Chicago and Rock Island, 121; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, SECOND EDITION I LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Crime in tho West and South. JV Chapter oi Horrors Latest IS aval Intelligence. Our West Indies Squadron. Etc. ltc. Etc. Etc. Ctc FROM EUROPE. Exploalaa at Waltham Abbey. London, Juno 20. An explosion occurred yesterday In one of the Government powder mills at Waltham Abbey, near this city. Several people were killed. lord Clinton Ianocent. The death of Lord Arthur Clinton, which oc curred on Saturday, created renewed Interest la the case of the Boulton masqneradcrs. The dying declaration of this gentleman that he was innocent of the crimes imputed to him is fully verified by his attendants and companions, who solemnly disclaim any criminal purpose in the woman-personation-folly. Funeral of Alra. I.iiby. The funeral of Mrs. Luby, mother of the Fenian convict, occurred at Dublin yesterday. Great crowds of people sympathizing with the Fenian movement followed the remains to the grave. . Charlrn Dickens' Will. Many people assembled yesterday to listen to a sermon ot Dean btamey, ot Westminster Abbey, on the late Charles Dickens. Fart of the last will of Mr. Dickens was read. In that he declines a monument, but rests his fame on bis published works. He also urges his children to practice Christianity in a broad spirit, not accepting the narrow construction of any man or any sect. Mr. Dean closed with a glowing tribute to the illuslratlous dead. Tbe New Cabinet. Brussels, June 20. The Indcpendance Beige is certain that the clerical party will monopo lize the new Cabinet. Reform In Portugal. Lisbon, June 20. Many of the reforms pro mised have already been promulgated. Decrees abolishing the death penalty and pensions ap peared to-day, and the right of holding political . , . 1 . f . . C I'll fl, 1 1 meetings ana me riat ui petition win, ue ouici ally granted in a day or two. rinpoleon'o Health. Paris, June 20. The Emperor is still indis posed, but there is nothing in his condition to excite alarm. Ynla Rlarnlna's Quotations. London. June 2011-30 A. M. Consols for money, 9ilf: for account, 92c92V. Aniericaa securities stead v. u. . five-twenties, litres, vu.'. ; oi isoos. ,old, 89i; and of lRi!7a. 88; 10-408, 87. Scocka STeHay. - Erie, zvx Illinois neutral, lias ; ureat Western, 2X. Liverpool, June 2011-30 A. HL The Cotton market tends upward; middling uplands, 10V1. middling Orleans, lojd. The sales will probably reach 10.000 bales. Red Western wheat, 9s. 8d. London, June 2011-30 a. m Linseed caKes quiet at Xll(i;il 5s. Tallow firmer at 45s. 9l. Sugar quiet. Calcutta linseed timer but not higher. Sperm oil firm. Linseed oil firm. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Outrnfre an the Chesapeake A Pilot Robbed ana parrowiy .I'.acapea wuu uio line. Correepond&nee of the Associated Pre. Fortress Monroe, June 18. One of tho most atrocious robberies that ever occurred in this vicinity took place in the Chesapeake Bay a day or two since, the particulars ot wnicn we learn from Captain Cole, and are as follows: Captain Cole states that he was appointed pilot on the Italian brlgjJosephlne, in Baltimore, about a week ago, and came on Doara tne vessel and got her under way, the captam paying him the amount of the pilotage, some fifty or sixty dol lars, before leaving Baltimore. There was but nnn at tne crew wno couia sneaK anv .niisn. and he very imperfectly, and they were all a cutthroat-looking set. They knew that Captain VVlw UU buio luviivj ntvu ut ma.v& vvviu well down the bay conspired against him ana fVU V, a t Vila iMAnov nrltn him arm affor irotf irrr threatened to kill him 11 he didn't give them the money. Judglnc from appearances that his lite would not be safe if he did not do so, he trave up the money, in order to pacify them. This, however, did not satisfy them, for they feared he would have them arrested if he possibly could beiore me vessel leit. Captain Cole states that all but the captain en tered into a conspiracy to kill him and throw him overboard. He suspected their designs aud did not close bis eyes for three days and nights. fearing they would accomplish his death. Fi nally, on yesterday afternoon, as good luck would have it, the brig Florence Howell, Cap tain George V. Fenimorc, came within hall of the Josephine, and by using a little strategy Captain Cole got off, and left her at Smith s Point. He was taken oil the Howell this fore noon and brought up to tbe Point by the U. S. Bteamer Triana, Captain L. G. Cook, which had just towed the sloop of war Savannah out to sea. lie will procure tne services 01 tne uni ted States Marshal and endeavor to stop tbe brig and have the crew arrested for robbery on the high seas, before she can get out of tho fanes. The following Is Captain renimores state ment of the all air : caps Hknky, June 18, 1870. About 4 o'clock in the afternoon on the 17th ins'., oir smith's island Point, Va., was hailed by Mr. George W. Cole, pilot of tbe Italian brig Josephine, bound from Baltimore for Spain, to knowwuere 1 was nouna. tpon my replying "Stonington, Conn.," he sild he had a package which be wished me to deliver to the cus toms authorities for him.and would be obliged to me it I would send my boat to the brig for it, wlinl aid. When the boat drew near the brig, Mr. Cole, very much to my surprise, jumped overboard, lie was picked up immediately and brought on board this vetseL One of the brig's crew being able to speak a ill tie English, said that Mr. cole was crazv, but entreated me to return him to the brig, stating that tbey could not nnd the way to sea without a pilot. I refused to return him, stating that a crazy pilot was worse than none. In explanation Mr. Cole states that all the crei excoot the caDtain had centnilred against hlru. aud that for three days previous to bis getting on board ot this vessel, bis life was in constant danger. He states that they threatened to inuware nis ooay in the most barbarous manner. Mr. Cole appeared ncrfectlf sober and rational when he came on board. nor did I discern during bis stay on board the slight est BvmDtouia of Insanity lu bis conversation or actions. ukokgk W. Fknimohb, Master schooner Florence 110 wen. FROM TUB WES1. Murder In Cleveland. Clxveland, June 20. Kit-hard C. Tong was fatally Blabbed by Thomas Day, in a saloon on Broadway Extension, on Saturday night. The wounded man died ten minutes after the blow was struck. Day was uuder the influence of liquor, and mistook Tong for a man with whom he had bad an altercation in the early part of tfce even jrg. from wAsnura ton. Tlre44mlral Porter, Special Despatch to Tht Hvmitui TeUgrapK Washington, June 20. who has been absent for several weeks attend ing tbe examinations at Annapolis and West Point, has returned to the city and was at the department this morning, lookinsr much im proved in health from his recent trip. Naval Intelllaence. Lieutenant Edwin II. Miller bos been ordered to Washington for examination previous to pro motion, i Chief Engineer O. H. Lackey has been de tached from the Navy Yard at Norfolk and placed on waiting orders. Assistant surgeon i nomas K. o. Brown has been detached from special duty connected with the Treasury Department, and ordered to exa mination previous to promotion. The Terror at Key Went. A telegram from Rear-Admiral Poor to tho Navy Department, Jane 18, announces the arrival of the United States iron-clad Terror at Key West, from Havana. All well on board. Hon. William Faxon, late Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Just re turned from a tour in Europe during the last vear. Is in town makinsr a brief visit to his numerous friends and relatives here. He leaves to-night for Hartford, at which place he will make his home at present. His son accompanied him on his trip to Europe, and both return In good health and spirits. Revenue Seizures. Supervisor Tutton. of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, under date ot j une lo, writes to tbe Commissioner of Internal Revenue that he had that day ordered the seizure of the vinegar manufactory and contents, of David Wlmof heimer of Burlington, N. J. On examining tbe premises yesterday Mr. Brooks found a concealed room in which was set up a copper still, worm, beer vat, pump. etc., which appeared to have been used very recently. Be also found several barrels of spirits without any stamps or brands on them. FROM THE SO UTH. Bloody Work to Txnlavllle. Louisville, June 20 Three deadly affrays occurred in this city on Saturday night, and another last evening. A young man named Sidney B. Willey was shot and killed by an other named William Sparks, aged twenty years. Willey slapped Mrs. Sparks, the mother cf the young man, which led to the homicide. While tho officers were in pursuit of Sparks the body of Willey was robbed of six dollars. William Lacy insulted a Mrs. Carrlck, when a son oi tbe latter rusnea upon Lacy witu a knife and cut him down. He will die. Frank English was 6truck in the head by a brick thrown by Charles Murphy, and is now in a dying condition. Last evening Dan. Conklin was seriously wounded by Patrick Sullivan, who used a knife and inflicted wounds on Conklin's head from which he will hardly recover. Movement or Secretary Fish. Fortress Monroe, June 20. The ' Hon. Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State arrived here this morning from Washington oa a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Colonel Benjamin. A salute was fired from tbe fort in honor of his arrival. FROM BALTIMORE. A Murderer Surrender Himself. Baltimore, June 20. In the case of Lewis Smith (colored), who was fatally cut during an altercation with Charles Rose, at Centre Market, on Saturday, the Coroner's jury rendered a ver dict that Smith came to his death at the hands of a person unknown, after which young Rose delivered himself up to the authorities, and was committed for the action of the Grand Jury. Obituary. Eugene Levering, a prominent merchant of this city, died yesterday, aged fifty-two. FROM JVEW EjYOLAMD. Drowning Case at Boston. Boston, June 20. The only son of Benjamin M. Eastman, employed in the State Prison, aged eleven years, was thrown from the wharf into the water and drowned on Saturday night, by Edward Connors, also employed ia the prison. Connors, in excuse, said he thought the boy could swim. He is under arrest. James Flynn, aged twenty-four, and George Sari, aged eighteen, were drowned on Saturday while bathinsr. OBITUARY. Rev. Bernard II. Nadal, D. D. A private despatch from Madison, N. J., announces tbe death at that place this morning of the ltev. Bernard II. Nadal, D. D., one of the Professors and acting President of the Drew Theological Seminary. Dr. Nadal was about nfty-flve years of age, and was a native of Hanover, in this State. lie was educated at Dickinson College, Carlisle, where he graduated In 1848, Postmaster-General Creswell being one of his classmates. The degree of Doctor of Divinity was, in 1867, conferred upon him by this Institution as a fitting recognition of his thorough culture and ability as a divine. Entering the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church soon after graduating, he soon acquired a high repatation as a pulpit orator, and for several years during the war was stationed at Washington, as pastor of the Wesley Chapel. In this position he performed effi cient service to the Union cause, by a steadfast and unflinching loyalty la a city where loyalty was not as universal as it might have been. The bold and manly stand which Dr. Nadal took. In the pulpit as well as out of It, attracted the atteution of Mr. Lin coln, with whom he Boon came to be on terras of cleasant Intimacy. The Influence which he thus acquired with the Chief Magistrate of the nation was, however, always used with discretion, and he never hesitated to appeal to the President directly vi hen there was an opportunity for him to bt of ser vice to a worthy cause. In 18C6 Dr. Nadal was transferred from the Baltl- more Conference, of which he had long been a mem ber, to tbe Philadelphia Conference, and was sta tioned for a year or more at Trinity Methodist Church, in this city. While here stationed he was elected a Professor ia Dickinson College, of which he had been elected a trustee in 1858, but he did not enter, upon the active duties of this position. Ia 1867 be was appointed Professor of Historical Theo logy in the Drew Theological Seminary, at Malison, N. J., then just being organized, and this position he continued to hold until the time of hli detu, having acted aa President of the Institution since Dr. McClintock's death, a short time since. He was at one time also a professor in tao Garrett Biblical Institute, at Bvanston, Illinois. ' Dr. Nadal was an accomplished scholar, a skilled theologian, and an attractive and effective preacher. his sermons, many of which have been pabltshed la our columns, being characterleed by their deep eai neatness, not less than by their elegance of stvie. He was connected with the New York Uttkoiiit as one of Its editors from the establish ment of that popular religious journal, was a fre quent contributor to the Methodwt (jvarterly Review, and both during, and subsequent to his residence iu thU city, wrote frequently for this journal. At tbe time of his death, he was engaged in writing a blorraphy of the late Rev. John MoCUntock, D. D., h)t cc-.'Rt'Orcr at the Drew bm'uarj. The death of Dr. Kadal will be a great surprise and shock to the Church of which he was snub a realons and effective member. Letters wire re ceived from him In this city on Saturday, at the time of writing which he was apparently in his usual health. Even as late as yesterday there was no token of his approaching decea&e, which took place very suddenly at 6 o'clock this morning. A few months ago his son was appointed by the Presi dent and confirmed by the Senate as Assistant Secretary of Legation at London, where he is now residing. LEQAL HITELLIGEIXCE.' The Went Philadelphia Arson Cane. t Court of Quarter Settiont Judge Ludlow. , In the case of the two boys, llenrv Kincadn and William Francis, tried for setting Ore to a barn at list street and Summer road, the Jury this morning rendered a verdict of guilty of aiding and abetting the commission of the arson, which is a misde meanor. In connection with tnts convkition u is worth while to mention that since last November no less than fourteen InceDdlary fires have occurred at Hestonville within the circuit of a mile, all being outhouses, apparently for the purpose of causing the fire companies to turn out, and all believed to nave been started by a party of very bad boys who Infest that neighborhood. Charare of Embezzlement. George B. Thatcher was pat on trial on the charge of embezzlement. It was alleged that he was em ployed in the oulce of William E. Forbes, United States Pension Agent, at Na 718 Sansom street, and In that capacity he appropriated to his own use fioo of the moneys oi the oillce. Colonel Forbes testified that In January last the chief clerk or cashier of the ofllre was absent from the city, and the accused was oetauea to nil tne position ior a time, being required to mnke a dally settlement of the balance in his hands; or the 19th of January his return set forth that he had paid out the Bum of $376-20, but on ex amination of all the vouchers to be found In the safe disclosed that the amount paid out was only I276-S0, making a discrepancy of 1100. So oa the vist and 22d of the month mistakes of a similar ex tent were discovered in his accounts. After the re turn of the chief clerk, Mr. Sheridan, he overhauled the books and discovered these inaccuraci'sa, soon after which the defendant was arrested. The case Is yet oa trial. GENERALITIES. t Vital Statistics, divorces are compiled in Connecticut by the State Libra rian. His report for the past year ldlcates that the natural increase of popula' n, ire.. the excess of births over deaths, in tuat State was a little lower than in the previous year. The preponderance of birth of boys over girls was live per cent., which is Higher than tbe usual average in that State... About one per cent, of the births were twins. There was but one case of triplets. But five of the 8400 deaths were of persons whose age exceeded iuo years; one, a farmer In Colchester, is reported as having at tained 110 years. Ofthe4Vl divorces granted, twice as many were upon the wife's as on the husband's petition. A table of the causes for which these divorces were granted Is appended to the report, with the remark from the Libra rian that "little dependence can be placed on It," which seems likely, as according ta its figures the divorces were 600 instead of 491. ' Finn Propagation. The old fishermen at the mouth of the Con necticut river have hitherto regarded the opera tions oi tne r isn commissioners ana artificial propagation as a kind of sclentlilc nonsense; they now think otherwiee. It has been ascer tained that shad require about three years for growth to merchantable size. Three years ago the commissioners and setu ureen presided over the hatching of about 40,000,000 young shad at iioiyoKe. jmow comes tne sequel. There has not been for many years a better season for shad from tbe Connecticut river than this one. Tbe number recorded as caught in one day tbe 23d of May was 28,000; but it is known that a con siderable proportion of the haul of that day was not recorded. The fish are unusually fat and fine; the scientific explanation of which is that the shad artificially hatched were the product of parents mated at about equal ages. Ordinarily 5'oung male shad are apt to be mated with old lemaie nsn, a mesauiance wnicn the men of science think results in inferior progeny. Louisville has, by actual count. 390 Damns. not reckoning tbe interviewers. two men have been arrested in Newoort. R. I., for stealing crape from a door. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. For additional Murine News tee Inside Paget.' ' V : (By Cable.) ' ' Oukenstown. June 20. Arrived, steamers pi. myra, Abyssinia, and Colorado, from New York. PORT OP PHILADELPHIA ...JUNE 39 8TATB OF TEKRM0XITKK AT THI IVININO TELEGRAPH OFFICB. 7 A. M 78 1 11 A. M 88 2 P. V .92 CLEARED THIS MORNING. ' St'r Bristol, Wallace, New York, W. P. Clyde & Co. Bteamer Sarah, Jones, New York, W. M. Baird Co. bteamer w. J. nerrepont, bhropshtre, rtew York. W. M. Baird A Co. Steamer E. N. Fairchild, Trout, New York, W. M. Baird Co. Bark Schamyl, Dix, Konlgsburg, B. Crawley k Co. Bark Meridian, Lenz, Bremen, Uarjes Bra N. W. brig Gear, Pedersen, Riga, L. Westergaard &Co. Brig Florence Henderson, Henderson, Stettin, do. Schr K F. Crowell, Uewes, Welineet, binniukson A Co. Schr Criterion, Cornwall, Norfolk, J. L. Bewley a Co. Schr Little Rock, Kichtuan, Norfolk, do. Schr Onward, Evans, Kehoboth, , do. Schr D. II. errlman, Cracy, Kehoboth, do. Schr Pedro A. Grau, Lake, Allynspon, Sinnickson A Co. . - 8chr Lady Emma, Crowell, New Haven, do. Schr Reading RU. No. 41, Bartleit, do., do. Schr M. Cain, Scull, Boston, .i0. Schr Roanoke, Barrett, Stonington, N. II., io. Schr Heading Kit. No. 77, Corson, Astoria, . do. Tug Thomas Jetterson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde & Co. Tug Fairy Queen, Wllsn, Havre-de-Grace, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde k Co. Barge Mary hinnia, Forsyth, Astoria, Sinnickson 4L'o. . ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Steamship Fairbanks, Howe, ii hours from New York, with tndse. to John F. OhL bteamer umpire, Hunter, irom iiicnmona via Nor folk, with mdae. to v . p. Clyde A Co. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Bark Darien, lucixmam, t a ays rrom jviatanzas. with molasses to T. P. Stotesbury & Co. Schr Charles Miller, Butler, 3 days from New with mdse. to Charles Haslam & Co. Schr Caroine. Tlce. l day rrom Mm vine. N. J.. With glass to Wbitall. Tatum & Co. Scnr alive, enaw, iroui ireuum ureeK. Schr Anna Myrlck, Richards, from New York, With salt to captain. Schr addle S. Cut'er, Smith, from Sagua via Quar antine, with inol&4es to Isaac Uouga Mollin; vessel to Lennox A Burgess. Scbr Roanoke, Barrett, from James River. Schr Lady Euinia, Carroll, from New Haven. Tug Hudaon, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a tw of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug G. B. Hutcblns, Davis, from Havre-de-Grace, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. i Special Despatch to The toenuuj Telrqraph. Havkk-db-Gkacb, June ao. The following boats left this morning lu tow : Delaware, with corn to Hoffman & Kennedy, ( has. Hebart, with lumber to Ikxlire tt Co. . J. P. Wooiverton and Charles ic Wells, with lum ber to R. Wooiverton. G. W. Larmour, with lumber, for Klizabetnport... N. J. Young Charles, with lumber, for New York. Sarah Duubar, with eoa1, for Chester. Bertram, with bark to order. B. A. Knight, with lumber, for Bohemia. - WENTTO 8EA. Bark Mariana, for Lisbon, went to tea U Inst. BELOW. S.tr S, 7, Faker, from can.ler.as.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers