The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18

A Curious SToRY.-One of the Havre journals
has the following somewhat improbable story: "a
widow, Nine. R, possesses a large farm in the
departing mt of the Rhone, and manages it herself
assisted, however, by her daughter, Helene by
name, who is twenty-siX years of age. One morn
ing, some time ago, young man wearing foreign
costume, and speaking French with strong Ger
accent, presented himself at the farm, and
solicited work. Nine. R told him that she had
need of more laborers, and that besides he ap-
peared too weak for the heavy toll of a farm. On
that he burst into tears, and cried, Il verv un-
happy! | belong to noble Hungarian family named
Jubonski and had the misfortune to be concerned
in conspiracy against Austria. The plot having
been discovered, had to take to flight in order to
escape certain death. | am at this moment without
money and without home, but here is letter
from one of my uncles, announcing that he will
send to NJ. Parding, merchant of Havre, 10, ,OO0f.
to enable me to go to America; but in the
time what can do 2 Nine. R, moved by this
sad tale, offered hospitality to the exile. Before
long the latter pretended to fall in love with Helene,
and succeeded in inspiring her with passion for
him. He proposed marriage, was accepted, and he
showed letters which he said came from his family,
and which gave their consent to the union; but he
pretended that in his quality of exile he could not
obtain from Hungary the papers necessary for the
celebration of the marriage acco ding to the French
form. He, accordingly, suggested that the young
woman should accompany him to America where
marriages more easily celebrated, and strange
to say, her mother consented; what mare, the
mother gave her daughter draft of 4 ,000f.
C.
went to Havre, and the man affected to be greatly
panied on learning that the 10, ,000f. which he ex-
pected had not arrived he, however, made the Young
woman give him the draft of ,000f., which he got
discounted, and he likewise obtained from her an
authorization to receive the other due to her
mother. He took up his residence with her at an
hotel, but he neglected her to spend his time in
bad company. At last, having spent all the money
she was to receive, and having pawned her iewelry
and effects, he abandoned her altogether. Having
then made the acquaintance of a respectable Young
man, he affected fall in love with his sister, pro-
posing marriage to her; but he borrowed money
from the man. and then broke off the match. Find
ing himself without resources, he had recourse
few days back to an extraordinary experiment: he
wrote to Nine. R letter, purporting to come
from her daughter giving account of the scanda-
lous manner in which she had been treated and
the distress to which she had been reduced, and
imporing money to enable her to return home
The mother Immediately despatched note of 200f;
but when the presented himself at the address
to which, by his direction, the letter had been sent,
he arrested by the police, the young woman
having denounced him. He is, it appears, libe
rated convict. "-Gahgaani
NAMES FOR THE JAPANEsE.-The reporters are
difficult to beat in the way of furnishing new names
for the japanese. We have seen our Eastern visi
tors called the Nyphonese, the Orientals, the
Asiatcs the ''men from the other side of sunrse,.'
the Great Easterns, the Mongolians, the "No Ka-
mis-" the "Yallow Kivers," and several other
cognomens which cannot remember If they
stay much longer, however, the reportorial voca-
buary will run out and they will have to go all
over the list again. like the divine of famous memo
ry, who is alleged" to have preached clear through
barrel full of sermons, and then turned the oarrel
upside down, and started again.-Ph"' b"''ea"'
New system OF CHECKs ON RAILROAD TICKETS
A new svstem of tickets has been adopted upon the
Eastern Railroad, which is designed 10 aclitate Tue
settlement of accounts with the seVeral STATION
a1ants Every ticket is numbered, commencing at
Sso, and going up to "1,000 000," and then com
| ,oancno ut 80 Az and increasing again. By this
arranGement the number of tickets sold from any
1ivnn station NAV be ascertaned at any moment
witbout reckoning. The last ticket sold denotes
| the number. The tickets of each station are num-
| bered separately They printed at Buffalo, by
| some peculiar process, said not to be known any
! where else.-Boson Courier.
| ARRIVAL OF THE PRIZE BRIG FALMoUTH-The sus-
| pected SLAYER Falmouth, in charge of Lieutenant
| s. Abbot of the Navy, and detachment of sea-
| men, arrived this morning, in thirty-eght days
! from Port Praya, Cape de Verbs She cleared
| from this port under Capt Leinas on March &c,
for Port de Lechna, and was seized May G., off Port
| Praya, by the United States ship Portsmouth,
Com. John Calhoun, suspicion of being sla' y.
! On her voyage to this pert, after passing Bermu
| da, the Falmouth experienced succession of Sc
we're westerly gales June 4, at 10 p. NJ, while
living to in severe gale, she was struck by heavy
sea, which carried away buwarks and stancheon
and started pankshear. The ship Portsmouth
| was to leave Port Praya in few davs for Madeira
| all well on board The brig Eastern State wa
| to sail shortly for the United States. Also, tn!
bark Costarell, of Salem, for the Coast.-N T.
Post Of Saturday evening.
The telegraph reports the death, at his reslaenc
in Easton Pa, of Judge Galbraith OF tne olH.,
Judicial District of Peunsylv MT. uaIpI a' f
had long taken prominent part IN poh'ioai "
fairs He was native of Pennsyivanla, anu
renresentative in Congress from that state IRON
1888 To 1887, and again from 1889 to lsal'