davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03
FOREIGN MISCELLANY

The appointment of first physician to the Shah
OF Persia, recently conferred upon NJ. ThoIozan an
able Paris practitioner and medical writer, is it
seems not without its dangers if it be true as as
serted, that his five predecessors and the last of
whom was NJ. Ernest Cloquet, have all perished bv
poison administered through the agency of the ma
tive DOCTORS jealous of the talent and position of
the French archiaters. On the other hand the
emouments are not trifling, the pay being 6O00Of
besides residence houses and carriages and harem
OF twelve females, six black and six white
The large flat hat a Ia anouaquetaire which has
been so much worn of late at the French Court has
peen replaced since the journey to Fontainebleau
by the simple gypsy hat, tied down by gauze
scarf, which fastens it beneath the chin. The En-
press is said to have named this hat an "Olivia -
from the ''Vcar of Wakefeld,' and has worn it
with great success in her rambles about the park
and gardens of st. Cloud. The ladies of the Impe-
rial Court have followed her example, and the
mo"sq"etafeis, consequently, quite exploded.
The Prince of Wales has now fairly slipped from
the royal apron strings. He gives dinners at his
Lodge at Richmond, and goes to the opera on his
ground, while he lounges in front with his friends
and associates, critcisng the singers and dancers
with the air of connoisseur. He has lately given
dinners to the Count de Paris, the Count de Fland
eers, and two or three youthful members of the
English aristocracy.
Prince Alfred of England will accompany the
Queen and Prince Consort to Prussia, and remain
at Bonn to pursue his studies. The Young Prince
Will be established at the University in much the
same way as his royal father. The time the younu
Prince will remain at Bonn is to certain extent
underlined, as it will depend somewhat ON his pro-
gress.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03
PRICE TWO CENTS
AN ATRoCIoUs CRIMr AT SrA

The whaling ship Herald, Can't s,oorn, ,,.hioh
arrived at New Bedford from St Haono T;osdn
Prought as passenger Capt T. F. I.aEeman late Of
Conrad Emmel Sd mate, Alonzo Worden 4tb r,ato
Augustus Harmony and George f. Austin. sea,"or
OF the Cortes, under arrest on a charge of settin
fire to said ship. They were surrendered to the
custody of the U. $, Dept. Marshal, W. O'Russei
who lodged them in Jail and has brought them to
this city for trial. Andrew Cornell and Albert d.
Ssson, late of the Cortes have also arrived in the
Herald, as witnesses in the case.
Our correspondent at Port Louis sends us some
particulars of this involving the charge of set
ting fire off the Island of Madagascar, March ID to
a ship containing thirty-two persons who were
obliged to take to the boats, leaving their vessel to
entlre destruction, but were picked up by the
whaling barque Brewster and taken to Port Louis
at hrst it was supposed that the fire was acci-
oental but after developments have led to the sus
plclon strengthened by the confessions of some of
.he crew. that the vessel was desgnedly set fire
py some OF the officers and crew, who have had
trouble with the captain and desiring to get clear
OF the snip, from which they saw no opportunity of
deserving. Their plan, it is supposed, was, after
setting the ship on fire to leave in one of the boats
put their latter design was in some way prevented
Had they succeeded, those left behind would prob
ably have perished with the vessel.
The statement of the captain is that the fire was
discovered breaking out at about midnight by the
thlrd mate Every attempt to check the spread of
the flames proved futile. Before takinp To the
boats they had poor chance to provide for their
dangerous voyage, but fortunately they were seen
and rescued after being out a few hours upon the
ocean Two OF the persons engaged in the attempt
are TO be used as Government witnesses
One of the crew makes a statement that when the
horrible crime was committed, the two leaders who
mad descended to the hold to set tow and oakum
and other combustbes on fire, had very narrow
escape the dense smoke which Immediately arose,
causing sutocating feeling, and if there had not
been rope hanging down they would have miser-
ably perished.-Boston Traveller
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03
Shipping Antelliaente.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, AUGUST 2


ARRIVED
s+oono ..;o &c
A Shrivar nj A' ou'iuii' from New iorh-iuse' 10 D.
Schr A n uo; c e ,:,o, -,
Roston in halle. ~ S'"'ei HUM 'on "ohu "
chr las Posa ,dor., su., ,,.ao. -: 5,,o,...
-sngar to I r. VateS e. - 'olA n'inA" VIA 'ifieS'o"
At or Ar ,NTTNE
Rriq Wm IT prnn Tiht Tr,lstA = 80 = i.' E.,a r.. .- .
Snence & Reid e ~ i' sugar "
' rr,,pn
Scbr Edu;, r S!i1 S4ni.1p' III r :, ,,.,,u
Schr w " T' one' T ilonuionu M, Mitche m
Rrown & Son '''S tiniAei soi' auePiia-'oih ="
Scbr A + Hvda Andarsor por.1o,a 1-,, O. l
Schr Wm Mason StanIns Plymonth. StinIns ~ e. e. ~ ~
Schr N Doane Doona pI,,no,,.b Nj MI 81 ,I1 @ ~
ARRTVA AIS FR0W RAITIW0RE ~
Brig J. McIntyre McIntvre Boston 3otb nit
Schr White Foam Dodge Providence aotb nIt
Schr Sarah McAlmon Onincv 9th nit
Schr Mary Adeline Creighton NorfoIk 91st u1t
Schr Python Franz Roston 9otb nil ~ ~
Schr Renublic Rrav Roston o0tb Mi
Shr pton.a pa' Pas, P, osso p. s Doll, "i,. ,:
schr, Nightngae' Baker 0'1 New Yor, ui Sob nit
Schr. Jonas Sharks Rogers New YorI aoth Inn nlt
Schr Empire Chambers Providence both nlt
CLEARANCFS F0R RAJTIN0RF
Scbr Cobasset Tohev New YORK 31st uIt
WEMORANDA'
AT Barbadoes 18th nlt scbrs w T. untoro T.
Travers: Virginia Price Eldridpe and FIvng Srnd Com
mean uncertain -
shin Alexander Pain benca for pott.rdon, o,o5
Beachy Head july I7ma weIl '0' N0''e'u'n' passed
Rari w. ' p'a'thI, " 80 ~ re-; e IT.,
rived at Quarantine below pbiladeInhia 5ob vit . "
Bark Amazon Kirwan from Rarbadoes arrived NJ CT
Thomas 10th ult and remained 18th. with mart cargo
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03

GEORGE PEABODY IN LoNDoN.-The London cor
respondent of the New York Times, under date of
July l6, writes as follows:
Mr.. George Peabody as all Americans know. in
augurated in London in lS51 the celebration Of
the anniversary of American Independence by a
sumptuous dinner on which occasion many dis
tmsulshed Americans and Engishmen were
brought together. This custom was continued
each year, until Mr.. Peabody made his visit to
America, and tended very much to increase the
friendly relations and courtesies between the two
nations. In fact the great banker was employing
the most successful mode of international diplo-
macy This year he contemplated the renewal of
his "Fourth Of July dinners" but the American
Association, recently formed here for charitable
and other purposes, determined upon the same
kina OF celeDratlon and he very properly declined
giving his dinner at the same time. Indeed it is
very probable he would have been at the head of
the Association, where he placed by the choice
OF the members, had it not been for some misun-
derstandng as to the motive and object of the AS
soclaton, which misunderstanding was not re-
moved until too late. This fact is much regretted
as his influence would have brought at the pres
ent time, Englshmen high in place and power to
the festival which commentaries the beginning of
our national existence And the occasion for draw
ing more closely the bonds of amity which bind the
two countries together occurring as it did 50 soon
after the graceful concession the right of search
should not have been lost
As 1t was, Mr.. Peabody's invitations to the opera
and dinner Friday were extended to Americans
only, with the exception of Mr.. Sampson, the mon
ey-editor of the Times, and the two ladies accom-
panying him, one of whom was the daughter ofMrs.
Siddons. The reputation for beautv (which s go
commonly conceded to American ladies abroad, was
more than maintained on the occasion by most
refined charming type of the fair sex from Balti-
more. Mr.. John P. Kennedy, in brief speech in
reply to a toast from Mr.. Peabody, said, among
other things, that the ''Kane expedition would not
have taken place had it not been for Mr.. Peabody"
fact that was to myself, and presume it win
be new to many of your readers. It's announcement,
present, and will to enhance the high estima-
ton in which the munifcent banker is already held
by his countrymen.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03
la W LNTELLTENCE.

Court OF COMMON PLEAs-Hon. Robert N Martin Spe
cia Judge The following business transacted yes
terday:
William G. Rhem The Northern Central Railway
Company An action damages for loss of bag
gage. Not concluded. VIM. p. Whyte for plaintiff; B
Carter for defendant
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Hon. z. Collins Lee, Judge The
following business transacted yesterday.
In the matter of the application for the appointment of
trustee in the of Waters Waters, Andrew Wa
ters appointed by the Court in the place of the de-
ceased
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03
ABOLITION OF PRTYATEERINc

The following countries have signifed their ad-
hesion to the abolition of prvateering, &c. re-
solved upon at the Paris Conference Of April 16,
1856, composed of the Plenpotentiares of Austria,
France, Great Britain, Russia, Sardinia and Tur-
key:
Baden, Bavaria, Belgium, Bremen, Brazil, the
Dqchy Of Brunswick, Chile, the Argentine Con-
federation, the Germanic Confederation, Denmark
the Two Sicies, Ecuador, the Roman States,
Greece, Guatemala, Hayti, Hamburg, Hanover, the
Ienburg -Schwerin, Nassau, Oldenburg, Parma, the
Netherlands, Peru, Portugal, Saxony, Saxe-Alten-
burg, Saxe-Coburg Gotha, -Meningen, Sake
elmar, Sweden, Switzerland, Tuscany, Wurtem-
burg.
1t appears from this list that thirtv-seven sover
elgn States have joined in the agreement The dis
sent'ent Powers are Spain, Mexico, and the United
States. We can never safely give up the system
except by an increase of our national marine at an
immense eXpense-NationdL Mtelligencer
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03

The PuRIFICArGoN OF THE THAMEs.-The new
scheme for the publication of the Thames, pro-
pounded by the Government seems fair and
reasonable one. Mr.. D'Israeli's bill does not, as
was generally expected, throw the cost on the
country but on the inhabitants of London. They
must pay for sweetening their own stream The
of three millions is to be advanced for that mr.
pose by the Government which will take security
for the repayment from the rate payers of the me
tropois the repayment to extend over a sor;, r
years Any other mode would have been uniust~
a robbery, and would have seriously DAMAGED the
ministry with all the constituencies except those of
the metropolis, p III As it is, no feasible objection can
for the inherent vigor OF the men n now in power
that notwithstanding the lateness of the session,
ana the general desire felt in all quarters bring
II 70 close bill will be passed before the proro
gation Tor doing what ought to have been done
years nack-making the London river fit for those
who live on its banks Wilmer d SMITHS Earopean
Times
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03

For FRAZER RIVER DmEcr-The steamship Her.
mann, Capt. Edward Cavendy, is advertised to sail
on the 2lst inst, direct for California and Frazer's
River, touching at Monterideo, Rio Janeiro and
Valparaiso. Price of passage not stated. The
Hermann is sent to the Pacific as the pioneer steamer
of the Nicaragua Line Besides the steamer Wash
ngton it is understood that the Huntsville and Au
gusta (of MitchelPs Savannah Line have been
secured to run between New York and Grevtown.
and that the first steamer with passengers by the
new route will depart in season to connect with the
Hermann on her arrival at San Juan del Sud. A
small sidewheel steamer has been purchased, or is
being negotiated for, to transport passengers and
freight upon the river. She is 103 feet long, 231&
feet breadth of beam, drawing four feet aft and
three feet forward. She will be provided with two
separate oscillating engines, so as to enable the
boat to make the short turns in the river.-N. y
Times.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03
WASHINGTON NEWS-AUGUsr 2

The Secretary of State has been notified by Minister
frssar of the reception by him. of the Nicaragua Treaty
winch comes amended in articles 1 and l6 These refer
10 the passage of troops the transit route to the
Introduction of forces for the protection of the sthmus
Inc Attorney General Secretary of Treasury and Post
master General have under consideration and will shortly
decide on the site and plan of grand building for the ac
phia for which large of money have already been
app opriated by Congress.
The Hon Jacob Thompson, Secretary of the Interior
HON Aaron n. Brown, Postmaster General; Hon VIM T
Avery, NJ c were in Memphis the 9th ult
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03

The Vicksburg Wig announces the death of Mrs
Coleman, wife of Col. n. ID. Coleman, of that citv
and says:-Mrs. Coleman was member of the IL
ustrious family of Marshalls famous in the history
of Virginia and Kentucky. Her father was Cant
Tom Marshall, of Kentucky, who commanded reg
iment in the revolutionary war; and she was grand
daughter of Col. Thomas Marshall of Virginia, who
was the aid of General Washington at Brandywine
and who greatly distinguished himself at the head
of a Virginiaregment, and was the younger brother
of Chief Justice Marshall.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03

A SHOWER OF FMEs.-A recent number of the ST
Louis Democrat says On the down trip of the
steamer Editor in the Illinois, the other night. at
nine o'cock, a shower or stream of the Mormon or
shad fly poured upon her decks to the depth of six
inches, and it was very difficult matter to shove
them overheard. They were so numerous as to put
out the watchman's light and envelop everything in
midnight darkness. The trees along the shore look
as if borne down by these short lived insects. The
vsitationi is said to prognosticate sckly season.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03
Police InfeIlioemce

Edward Harman arrested the charge of assault
ing and beating William Andrews and committed to ia
for court by Justice Showacre
Mary Hicky and Martin Casson arrested by police
men Lee and Brown, the charge of committing most
violent assault upon Margaret Casson. They com
mltted to Jail for court by Justice Ensor.
Officer Durkee yesterday arrested Dr. G. Pahmyre
charged with fast driving through the streets He was
lined S5 and costs by Justice Audoun and in default of
payment committed to Jail.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03
M A "

The United States steamer Arctic lately arrived
at Washington, went out of commission on the 9th
ultno. Her sailors were transferred to the United
States receiving ship Allegheny at Baltimore, and
ne her marines to the marine barracks, Washington.
Shc has been ordered to re-fit and accompany the
United States steamers Fulton and Water Witch
for Paraguay.
The United States sloop-ofwar Savannah, lying
oil the Brooklyn Navy Yard, has orders to proceed
to sea on Monday, I'd instant. Her destination is
Greytown, Nicaragua
The Q. S. sloop St. Mary's Commander Davis
which has been lying at Mare Island, California,
Tor some months past expected to sail for Pana-
ma about the lst Of August. Many of her men had
deserted. She will probably return home in Janu-
ary next.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03
LATEST NEWS.
TEL LEGR A NJ S
RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE OF THE
DAILY EXCHANGE.


WASHINGTON, August 2.-Tle Mississippi Central Rail
Road Company promise to perform the mail service he
tween New Orleans and Washington in four days tS q
additional hours daily, commencing yesterday having
recently been allow the ninety miles staging as
necessary for the fument of the contract that being
the point of failure
Secretary Cass has privately replied to Gov Stevens
lately published letter to him against the Hudson Bav
Companys alleged Illegal river and mining tax assuring
him that will give both subjects his prompt
attention.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03

81 25775 for refining trades Cuba and English 1sand
$7S71GS75 for grocer styles do 81 750dS for common
to fair New Orleans Ss25d925 for fully fair to prime
and S7(d9 for IIouisiani.
WHISKEY.-The mTket is unchanged, with limited
inquiry We note sale to-day of l50 bbs Ohio at Y cts
City is steady at DC Z CT.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03

The Rev. Jeremiah Atwater died at his residence
in New Haven, on Thursday, at the advanced age
of 81 years He was native of New Haven and
graduated at Yale in 1793 was tutor at Y Yale and
afterwards President of Middlebury College, Yer
mont, and Dickinson College, Pa.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03
The Paraguay Expeditinn.

WASHINGTON, August 2,-In addition to the steamers
Water Witch Fulton and Harriet Lane, the brigs Balm
bridge Perry and Dolphin, the last three carrying 46
guns have been ordered to join the Paraguay expedition
Dispatches from Gen Johnston to the War Department
state that Engineers engaged in the of site
for permanent Notifications south of Salt Lake City The
advices contain nothing of especial interest.
Secretaries Floyd and Thompson have returned to Wash
ington.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03
DOMESTIC, MARKETS

WRIGHTSyILLE (Pl. J lWHOLESALELUMBERM MAR
KET July 29-Inferio Gull Boards ard Grubb Plank 50;
Culling Boards S12 2dCommon do. SlS 1st Common do.
SS3 Pannel do $40 Imock Boards and Scantling $l1;
Pine Scantling S13 Bill Stuff S13 Plaster Lath S2d2 25
Shingles $s(G14. -
MARKEIS BY TELEGRAPH.
New YORK, August 2.-Cotton-Th market is heavy;
sales of 1900 bales prices easier but quotations unchang
ed. Flour-The market is frm sales of 13 500 bbls-
Ohio 81 S05 Wheat is unsettled-ses of so 900 bush
els; common Southern white 13od135 cents; Southern
red S3 cents; Western red 0S10 cents white 10S4120
cents Corn is buoyant-Mixed 65H93 cents; white 100
10S cents Fork is heavy at $17 so for Mess and
$l4d1425 for Prime Lard is steady at 4@111 cents
Whiskey is steady. Sugar is frm-Muscovado h(a7A
cents. Turpentne Spirits steady at 4344 cts Rosn
is steady at S1.55. Rice is quiet
NEW ORLEANS July I.-Cotton-sales of 1000 bales
to-day at II cts. Flour has advancing tendency
Pork-sales at s7 5O-an advance of 25 cts Lard firm;
sales of prime at II 4 cts
CINCINNATI, July 31-Flour is unchanged; sales of
1000 bbs at S44 10 for snperne 81 2545 so for extra
Whskey firm at % cts. Provisions dull. Lnseed Oil
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03

The criminal tribunal in Rome before which the
Marquis di Campana recently tried and con
victed of peculaton and abuse of power, after SEN
fencing the Marquis, ordered the prisoners advo-
cate, Signor Marchetti, to be suspended from the
exercise of his profession for three months as a
punishment for the piquancy of his reioinders and
the warmth of his expression in defence of his
client
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03

Gen. Robies the Mexican Minister. will laava
for Mexico ON Wednesday morning. ON temnararv
leave of absence He obtained discret;onaryy
congo some time ago, and now avals himself Of i
to make visit after his long ABSENCE and to confr
personally on the questions between the two Gov
ernments. Wv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03

Two brothers, named Dimond. one aged 60, and
the other "a, had an affray at Poestenkill, N. Y,
on the 10th, when Henry, the oldest, stabbed VIII
liam, with his pocket knife, and the wounded man
died in few hours.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03

The woman in Jail at Montgomery, Alabama, for
infanticide, is the widow of State Senator, Major
Townsend, who left her a large property. She
has been very dissoute since her husbands death.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03
-
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

ST. GEORGE, N B.-Br. ScLr. Adela.
76S, 900 laths, 725 bdls. pickets-Kelsey & Gray.
C0ASTWISE
BOsTON-Bdrk Sy'ph
10 bales almonds-Laws Moore 20 tierces syrup-Geo
SMALL 80 bbs herring-R R. Griffith Jr; So do do-Geo
H. Rogers 100 do. do.-order; GOO pkgs. mdse-sundry
persons.
NEW YoRK-Stedmer ArtizGn.
cases segars-Fitzsgerald Both Co.. 100 bbls syrup
Woods, Bridges & Co. 500 pkgs. mdse.J. A Shriver.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03

. Inc ~. Cincinnati Gazette says that the grape crop
mated as almost an entire failure. Some few vine
% saaus wiz have something of crop, but in the
expenses of tending the cron, WIN '''' p''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03

The members who recently withdrew from the
M. E. church at Winchester, which Is attached to
the Baltimore Conference, have organized another
church under the Virginia Conference.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03
From the Brownsville (TerasJ american Flag J,ly II
AMERICAN SOIL INVADED BY MEYICANS

From the Brownsville (TerasJ american Flag July ~
AMERICAN SOIL INVADED BY MEXICANS.
Information, we learn, has been officially commu-
nicated by the United States Collector of Customs
Col. Harason and by E. Dougherty ESQ.,, District
Attorney for this judicial District of Texas to the
commanding officer of the United States troops on
this line, Col Taylor, that our sovereignty has re-
Gently been violated by an officer of Mexico The
facts, as we have been enabled to learn them are
these Some weeks since Gen. Carvaial was COM
missoned to raise force of men from this frontier
to aid in the operations of the liberal party or
Jaurez government. Responding to his call several
residents of this bank, from the vicinity of rancho
in the county of HidalgO, next above this, volun-
teered under certain Capt. Zamora, of Reynosa in
Mexico. That these men, after setting out with Ia
mora for the scene of action, about Tampco learned
of the reverses before that place. disarmed and re-
turned to their former residences. That soon there
after Capt. Iamora was invited by portion of the
people of Hidalgo, one more of them claiming to
act in their official capacity civil officers of the
State of Texas to come over and take possession of
his deserters. who also accused ofhavinp stolen
a number of horses from Mexico in their retreat
That the said Capt Zamora did cross at the head of
troop of horsemen, bound and carried back to Rev
nosa, in Mexico, some five six individuals who
had sought refuge on our soil as described above
Colonel Taylor, on the receipt of this informa-
tion, promptly addressed note, to Governor Gar
"a, courteously, though firmly, demanding the re-
lease of these persons. We have heard only from
rumor the result of this note but we are told that
Governor CARA promptly sgniied his willingness
to comply with this demand, if, on investigation he
should find the statement true, declaring his entire
ignorance ofany such transaction. We have no
doubt the matter will be investigated by the au-
thorities from whom this impetuous and i'll advised
Zamora holds his commission, and every reparation
made that can in justice be required, as we have
reason to know that neither Governor CARA or his
associates would advise such high handed outrage
as this. To thus act, besides the gross and wanton
insult to a friendly and neighboring nation, would
be to establish precedent by which themselves
1. .,ln
enjoyed and not beyond the range of possibility to
be again required.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03

CHICAGO, August "A bloody battle is reported to
have occurred between band of Sioux and Chppewas
near Big Stone Lake. Minnesota, the 14th July, in
which twenty Sioux and eleven Chippewas were killed
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-03
Ey-NTayOr Vauy.
Indian Rnfflo

ExIiayOr Naux.
WASHINGTON, August "a strong effort is being made
in behalf of Mayor yaux of Philadelphia for foreign
mission