davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-02
Repeal Of the sui,er,. Oath.

The House yesterday passed bill re-
pealing that contrivance to legalize
robbery, known as the Suitor's Test
Oath: The venerable but loquocious
member from Morgan stood alone in the
solemn grandeur of negative vote
upon the passage Of the bill. With this
welcome exception, the unanimity Of
the vote was undisturbed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-02
wOnAN,s WORK

Darning little stockings
For restless little feet;
Washing little faces
To keep them clean and sweet;
Hearing Bible lessons;
Teaching catechism;
Praying for salvation
Frsm heresy and schism-
Womans work.
Sewing on the buttons;
Overss eiDg rations;
Soothing with kind word
Othsrs lamentations:
Guiding clumsy Bridgets,
And coaxing sullen GOOks;
Entertaining company.
And reading recens books
Wonan'S work.
Burying out of sight
Her own unhealing smarts
Letting in tho sunshine
On other clouded hearts;
Binding up the wounded,
And healing of the sick;
Bravely marching onward,
Through dangers dark and thick
Woman's work.
Leading little Children,
And blessing n, n,anhoods years;
Showing TO the sinful
How Gods forgiveness cheers:
Scattering sweet roses
Along RRothers path;
Smiling by the wayside,
Content with what she hath
Woman's work.
Letting fall her own tears,
Where only God can see;
Wiping Off anothers
With tender sympathy;
Learning by experience;
Teaching by example;
Yearning for the gateway,
Golden, pearly, ample
Woman's work.
Lastly cometh silence,
A day Of deep repose-
Her locks smoothly braided,
Upon her breast a rose
Lashss resting gently
Upon the marble cheek
A look of blessed peace
Upon the forehead meek
Pale hands softly folded,
The kindly pulses STILL
The lips know no smiling,
The noble heart no thrill;
Her coach needs no smoothing,
She craveth for no care;
Loves tenderest entreaty
Wakes no responses there.
Fresh grave in the valley.
Tears, bitter sObs, regret
One more solemn lesson
That life may not forget.
Face forever hidden,
Race forever run
Dust to dust, voice saith,
And woman's werk is done,
Anon,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-02
Quicker aud Cheaper.

A chap in Illinois proposes to tunnel
Lake Michigan. He estimates the cost
at something like one hundred millions.
FLICK-our FLICK-would bore through
it in about the same time it takes him
to bore the House of Delegates-say
twenty ninutes-for the fun Of it, and
Monlda't charge q cent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-02

A SONG that is now very popular in
the London Masonic Halls has the unu-
sual feature Of funniness in the idea.
The chorus runs thus:
saw Esau kissing Kate,
And the fact is we all three saw;
For saw Essu, he saw me,
And she saw l saw Esau.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-02

Are you troub ed with cold feet or
hands, lfso your blood wants starting
into healthy and vigorous action, the
organs of life want stimulating. Rossn-
heim's Stomach BitteIs the Great West
ern Remedy are the things to do it.
They are sold everywhere by grocers,
druggists, and saloon keepers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-02

THE PEOPLES New DIsCOvERY.--The
public have discovered that there is one
preparation, and only one, by which
gray hair can be reinvested with the
tinge that nature bestowed upon it
without staining the skin. They say
that PHALoN's VITALIA, OR SALVATION
FOR THE HAIR, is transparent, and pro.
duces richer browns and black than any
of the offensive dyes. Sod by all drug
pistS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-02

Alphonse Carre, who committed sui
eide at Cairo, few days ago, was the
French Count Waltz, q fugitive from
France because of his part in a plot
against the Emperor's life, and his wife
is one of the attendants of Eugene now.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-02

ipptoprietress of q drinking saloon
Susiphia weighs 800 pounds
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-02
ON LEAVE.

By Mr.. BELTZHoovER-Bill au-
thorizing the sale of certain church
property in Charlestown, Jefferson
county. - . sf5-v - - - es
BY Hr. HOwARD--Bill in relatiou 70
foreign insurance companies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-25
sy1 - =
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LoNDos MONEY MARxyr.-LospoN, June M-5 30 P.
MConsos closed At 92 for money and e.ss 10 for the
account American securities quiet Unitcd States hvetweny
bonds 1885,, sD,a 1865, old s9sS 1867. $685. ten-forss
SIN. Stocks trm; Ere RAILWAY shares, I9ii; Illinois
Central III; Atlantic and Great We stera g.
PARIS Boy EbE: PARIS, June H.-rhe B0urss closed
Brm; reDes, 72f. &c.
FRANKroaf BoUEas.-FEANxroR1, June 24--united
Ststcs Ave twoaiv bonds opened firm.
LtvERPooL COTTON MA.KHT.-LIvERpooL, June 81
6;au r MThe cotton market closed duh and irregular
10d The sales OF the day have been 1890 bales which
1000 taken for export and speculation. The
the week have been 1880 baos OF which 69D
for export aud 100 Speculation The stock port Is
tmated nj a. Of which 4t3 900 American.
HAvRE Corfoa MARKRT.-HAvgY, June 4.--Cott0n
closed 1uict spot and shoat.
LIvrRpooi PRoDUCx MARKET.--bIvrrPooI, June Pa
6P. M.-Whcat lns. 3d. Genital FOR California white,
w. 3d. Vs. 3D. fo red winter Corn .ls 3D. per quarter for
No. y mixed Western.
TRADE A MAxCarsTEB--MAso juno "a. 1870. -.
The market for yarns and fabrics " heavy.
LIvHKrooL BREADsrUrFs MAHKET.-LIv ERrOOL, June
M25U M.West, los 3D. lOs 3D. per GENITAL for Calf
forna white o.. for No. red Western, and 9 3D. &c. tOd
winter The receipts Of wheat the past three
have been 25un quarters OF which 10000 American
Corn, BIS. sd 3ts. Sd per quarter for European.
LIVERPOOL PROvfsIoNs MARKgr-LIvERP OOL. june
H-2 80 p. M.--lsrd 59s. I'd. per cwt
LONDON PRODUCE MAR1Er.-LOSpOs, June a.
Sperm oil closed with declining tendency the last sales
gGi fos per Hops quiet Whale OIL Hs7 per
spirits petroleum. dull at Is 1s Id gallon. Talow Arm
Rehued petroleum duh at ls I'd. per gallon Turpenne
quiet a. '3Os 81. COS. Cd. per cwt
PETnOLEUN NARKET.-ANgwRRP. juno N--Potroleu,n
clo.ed Qoiet vni steady,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-25
nggD1aaus D0nGsIgG AFFaaY m NEWARK.

About noon yesterday desperate ARRAY took place
in a low underground r0tgut establishment On Rider
street Newark, between q notorious rowdy, the
keeper OF The place, one Philip Donohue, and his
Wife a bride Of only Il few months. IL appears both
had been drinking deeply, and in consequence OF
some d,scord D0nohue made a terrific onslaught ON
his wife. She hed across the way into the place OF
one Robert Quail, whose name has also appeared on
tie police docket before now. DOn0hue followed her
up stairs aud beat her 5bameIully. After tearing the
clothes from her back he hurled glass at her
head. which nIicicd u deep cash In the forehead.
The force OF the blow knocked her over the stove.
At this juncture Quan interrercd, whereupon
DOnOhue whipped out knife aud threatened 10 Kill
seized the VIE threw her down stairs. Size was
picked up by some female nefgbbors and removed to
a room down stairs. The brutal husband promised
faithfully not TO hurt her any more, and she was
taken 10 her own home. No sooner was the
scoundrel alone with ner than lie again renewed the
assault, and this time danced the helpless pros
trate woman in iendish manner Exhausted
alongside the bleeding form OF his vile.
Ia THIS condition, about four O'Clock, posse OF
police found and took him into custody. He stoutiy
resisted, but was fnally 0vefpOwered and marched
to the lookup. An affidavit 5uDstantating the fore
going made by the man Quail. DOnohue Is q
stout heavy built fellow, Of about twenty-five, and
has long been terror 10 the nctylborhOod, the pO
lice even appearing to be AFRAID Of him. 1t Ia only
recently that his wife got him out Of jail by paying
term OF the court but somehow did not get there,
fact that demands rigid investigation. Mrs. bono
hucs injuries though very serious are not likely to
prove fatal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-25
TtlECaApAC NEWS lTfs;.

An unknown armed found dead tn Phiadsi.
pba yesterday.
jeremiah Lynch yesterday convicted in Cincinnati
the murder of wa,chman Sears IN April last.
The OF the Rhode Island Sodiers Sailors
Mrs. Patrick Burns of Cold Springs. N. y, burned
death on Thursday by her clothing taking fro from alcohol
lamp
Andrew Stafford, n mail agent between Baltimore .nd
PHILADELPHIA has boeu arrested for roDbiug tho mails. lie
confesses his guilt
All wake in Phila iepha Thursday night John Mckeown
and william Scnvcr fought The former was badly stabbed
and will probably die.
Lieutenant General Sheridan returned TO Chicago yesterday
morn'ng from tour Of inspection extending frou salt Lake
10 Fort Benton and Pembins. He returned via ST. Paul
sawmill WAS destroyed by fire three stables two
dwellings damaged in Philadelphia Yesterday Thomas
Rockwell had both his legs crushed by steam eosnc
passing them.
General William B. Thomas of Philadelphia, was las,
Congressional district OF Pennsyvsnia, without distinction
oil party. in opposition to Hon. William d. Kelley.
The argument in the Of General W. T. Bennet,
lima, concluded Yesterday case given Jury,
who, 1t 10 believed, will disagree.
named Joe Miller killed and m unknown
seriously injured Thursday pren,a expo.
sn OF charge about being used Tor blasting purposes the
shaft OF Charles Hendres' mine at Urlonvis
The Episcopal Council OF the Diocese OF wisconsin was
held ut Milwaukee yesterday Tho following nav
reported BY committee and adopted =" Every
Of this church marrying oussde of
married. by other than clergyman VI cauro shall
staad /trto axo0mIauOiosteA''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-25
HING COTTON.


Cotton. Exchange tn bs Forned- Meeting
Yesterday ut DeimOnico's.
meeting Of cotton brokers was held on Thurs
day for the purpose OF devising means of cor
rectng the abuses existing In the trade and on
yesterday NJ DelmoDco's, corner Of Beaver street,
another meeting was held, having the same object
in view. The latter meeting was not antagOnstic
but DESTROYS OF working harmoniousIy with
the gentlemen who met on the previous
IN this famous hostelrie of the business centre
The gentlemen concerned. who numbered about
thirty, assembled a. twelve o'clock and az once
order 10y Mr.. Baker, OF the firm OF Duncan Sherman
Il Co., aud Dir. John II. Earl was appointed chair
man and Messrs. VOORHEES, ana Bell secretaries.
The chairman explained the object OF the meeting
and called for the expression OF the opinion OF those
present, and hoped some hing important would
grow out Oi the meeting 10 the Interests Of the great
cotton trade.
Mr.. Fielding said 1t could not be denied that
abuses did exist III this business, and the question
was, how were they to bc correctcdl The trade
doubtless suffered by these abuses, aud he would
with the committee of the meeting appointed yes
tcrday " draft resolutions and adopt Suggestions
which shall cover he points complained OF.
Tue motion was seconded, and Mr.. Fielding cx-
planned that one point Of complaint was in the sys-
tenn OF the delivery .; cotton, and another was that
they had now to rely upon the sample OF cotton ex.
employed for the purpose Vi testing the quality OF
these samples AND II demanded The bales should be
opened. lie also thought the contract system should
be simpli1cQ.
The following resolution was then Adopted
Resolved Tia. committee 81 nine be appointed 70 confer
kels hold Thursday with power and authority drsf
s s tue or sSs 3
cure NOR; perfect organization Of The trade
GA motion the chairman named the committee,
which Is composed OF the following gentlemen,
which, would rcpie sent, ne said, all interests, ~ well
Of buyer as of seiler:-Messrs. J; b. Kitchen, WI
liam Woodward, IT., Eugene Lentilion, Henry
Hastz, Il. y. Baker, NJ NJ. Fielding, Il. w. Williams,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-25
- s-- - ~
TEXAS.

Little Onanrchy in TcXas--The Militia Biii
Passed by Fovee-Newspayer CorrespOndent
Expelled.
GALVESTON. June "a, 1870.
The Senate has passed the HoGse Militia dill by q
vote OF Is 10 i; Previous to the vote thirteen conscr-
vative Senators bolted. They were brought back by
the sergeant -starns ana five Of lhem released to
make quorum and then the bin was passed. Eight
Senators arestil under arrest There Is great indg
nation expressed against the BIN aud at tie manner
Of Its passage.
A newspaper correspondent has been expelled
from the fioor and galleries for calling the wife OF
Governor DAVIS aud other females lobbyists
bill gl.iu the Governor power TO appoint all
the civil Officers and another TO organize State
police, OF which the Governor Shall have the appoint
ment, are up ana will doubtless pass In O few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-25

Execution Of = Negro Murderer Ia DeIaware-.
He Doucis His Guilt 10 tho Last-His Mind
Snid To DO Unsomud-His ExecutiOn--ln-
stumtanoDus DsatL


atumtanoSus Death.
DOVER. Dol, June a. 1870
Great excitement prevailed here to-day. It being
the day appointed for the execution OF Edward
Darnell col0red, nineteen years Old. convicted
al The last term for the murder OF John Hogan, O
pe'ller II Philadelphia, on the 10th OF March last
On Wednesday night Sheriff Wilds quietly went
Into the prisoners room and found him loose ne
having burned out the bolt which held hts chains TO
the door. He was digging with bolt into the WALL
and had made hole almost large enough to get his
body through. A friend OF the prisoner. named An.
ders0n, had made an equally large hole on the out
side. A few moments longer and no would have
been free man. lie was then heavily ironed and
put In more secure cell.
with him all the morning, and Administered the
communion. Darnelt lerslsts In denying hts
guilt aud says William Lopez Killed The
man: lie tDarneu) 0ny helped TO drag him
70 the mill pond lie was willing TO dic. be-
licving himself innocent he thought Lopez ought
tobo hung with him. Darnell was evidently OF un.
sound mind, and was enced aud threatened by
Lopez, who received all the money on fl0gans per-
son Darne says Lopez threatened 10 Kill him II he
refused TO help him.
In company with the sneriTs deputy ana DR..
Haskins the prisoner went on the scaffUld. where
Dr. HasklnS read the Episcopal service aud offered
prayer. Darnell was then asked Ii he had any thing
TO soy. and In clear voice said
Lopez did H. ! went with h He told ms no would pay
me for the robbery. John Young told 20 90 with hun
that would not be hurt. William Lopez did IT,
The cap was then put over his head and the moose
ughtened ana. at twenty minutes 10 two O'Clock, he
was unched into eternity. He mover moved alter
lie iel, his neck being broken Immediately.
About 1O0 pe1ple--meD. women and children-were
present ana wtnessei tbs execution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-25
A BONFIRE TRAGEDY.

Young Girl HeaYly Bnrned Up-A Police
Officer who Rcsoaes Her Nearly Meets the
Same Fnte.
shortly before three O'Clock yesterday officer Muir
ray, Of the sanitary squad, when passing along Thir
ty-iourth street. between Eleventh and Twelfth ave-
nues, heard cries for help and saw a girl, ap-
parently about ten years old, rushing through the
street. her dress all fire. Officer Murray ran 10
her aid and finally succeeded In quenohing the
James but not until his hands were frightfully
burned. He found that the girl was Pauline Lunn,
of 43S West Thirty ninth street, and that some sparks
frOm bonfire lighted by some boys on the dumping
ground at the Of Eleventh avenue and Thirty
nth street had set ire to her dress. Officer Murray
carried the girl to the Twentieth ward station house,
where DR.. Philips, Of Bellevue Hospital, dressed the
burns OF both the Olcer ana the girl, and the latter
was sent to her home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-25
Peep Sen Teiegraphy.

LONDON, June "a, 1870.
The c0ngraiulatory kilograms to and from Presl-
dent Grant were read amid much enthusiasm at the
banquet held this city last evening honor OF the
completion OF the telegraph line to lndio. They
also published IN the various morning Journals here
ana elsewhere throughout Europe.
The cable across st. Georges Channel 10 Wexford,
ireland, has been repaired, and a marked improve.
ment In the ttansoceanic teegraphic service has
followed. The wexford cable, besides being on The
direct route from European capitals to Va
Ientla, contains four conducting wires, while the
other cables TO Ireland containing only one
conducting WIRE, further nor, h, making neces-
sary the employment Of a circuitOus route with fire.
quent repeating stations. Delays were. therefore,
unavoidable Now, however, the necessity for ccon-
omizing time, 10y setting apart ono of the ocean
cables for transmitting and the Other or receiving
messages, 10 longer exists. Communication Il per-
fect In ALI directions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-25
ENGLAND.
Parliamentary Progress.

Parliamentary Progress.
LoNDoN, June "a. 1870
Tho House Of Lords tonight, in committee con-
tinued the consideration Of the Irish Land bill. An
amendment. altering the scale OF compensation TO
be paid an cyicted tenant In the absence OF local
custom, was carried by vote Of li6 70 81. Otner
amendments having prevailed, the coMmittee re.
ported and The House adjourned.
In the House Of Commons the debate ON the Edu.
cation bill was resumed in committee Notice was
given OF various amendments. Mir. Mandella made
Q speech IN favor OF the bill. He believed religious
instruction could easily be given IN the schools With
out nAOlestiDg liberty OF conscience. Nj. W. II.
Smith was so eager Tor the passage OF The bill that
he would sink all but Its vital principles. MI Wal
ter admitted is defects, bur should give his support
Mr. Gladstone said that to realize tile object OF the
mcasure-nsm.ly, to give education to every child
the existing machinery must be utilized. He an.
alysed ana defended y detail !he CLAUSES which had
coded to the Views Of the Nonconfo ns's. %:r~
yhe amendment of Mr.. Richard, favOrlng purely
secular teaching was rejected by vote OF 60 TO AL
Tho House adjourned Until Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-25
sunsvAOxE CASES.

Patrick Grady, iab0rer, aged twenty-cight rcsid-
Ing al NO. 1897 East Fifty seventh street. SUI.
struck while al work at No. ASS Seventh avenue and
was removed to Bellevue Hospital.
Margaret Patterson, a negrcss, was brought into
the Fifteenth precinct station house Frustrated ny
te excessive heat
Edward Wiseley, aged thrty-three residing at No.
3S4 West Tblrty-inth street, was found In Eighth
avenue. near Thirty -nintD street. snnstruck. He
was taken 10 the Twentieth precinct station house
aud afterwards seat TO Bellevue Hospital.
beams Harvey, residing al MOrrlsania, was found
at rigty-seyenth street aud East river by ocer Ftz
patrick, OF the Nineteenth precinct suffering nom
sun-iroxc. he recovered aud went home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-25
News ln General.

LONDON, June "a 1870
The physicians report decided Improvement In
the health Of Mr. Bright.
Bridgctts great lace factory in Nottingham las
been destroyed Dx fire.
Tho pictures and objects Of yertu belonging to the
Iato Mr. Dickens viii be sold by ancton on the eth
Of July.
Sir John Young, Governor General of Canada, has
also been appointed Governor OF Plilce Ruperts
Land.
Mr.. Gtfard, Queens Counsel, has been retained
5or the defence OF Mr. Fske the American Consul,
implicated ia the female masquerade affair. Mr..
Ftske has not been able TO procure tile bail required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-25


went % the hiifmue pc,c IN this way IN
10 Going around the lower turn Goldsmith
Maid broke up and American Girl got away length
which she carried into ihc hon,ssiretch. Palmer
broke up on the lower turn ana was four iengths
behind coming up the homestictch. American Urn
came along steady aud won the neat by two lcngtha
Goldsmith Maid having broken M her endesyOr ~
overake the (Rfl; Palmer was SIX lengths behind.
Time OF the heat ga
Second Hedi--GeOrgc Palmer tOnk The lead Gold
smith Maid secona, American Girl tnrd. Going
ana led one length 70 n. uiarisr pole IN tr y-four
seconds, Palmer sccunA ak Lengths ahexd or Anne
rican Girl WHO ala not appear to- be max
ing effort 10 oyer!uke The otberz Going.
down tn" btrkstrefcl The race was close het N cen
faimef ANA Goldsmith Maid he Ialter be,oR oar
RED To break aud Palmer went 10 the fr0i IL
lei TWO lengths 10 the ha,f.tijle mole irr s06
American Girl WAS now ten cuyths behind (y0tuw
around the lower turn when tw len IN the rear
or Palmer, Goldsmith Maid broke un ana ran sintil
she had shut up the daylight between them
when about half way up Co.dsn,Ah Maid AGAIN broke
ana eli back. Palmer then had a 0nc lead sn0
ono hundred yarcs rom the scOe nc broke
up and Goldsmith Maid came IA fir { IN = half
length Palmer second and American tirl nj yarJn
behind. Goldsmith Maid. In con eu,tence or mt
ba1g right In hec weight, was pu back Ia the third
place anu Palmer awarded The heat. The tlmo III
the heat was 222H.
Third He1f.--Pamor was now he rlvOrite aqatnst
the field He had the best oil the start ana WAS .
neck ahead OF Goldsmith Maid ~ the pots In
thirty ak seconds. she being lengths In trout
OF American Girl. Going down the backs,retch Cold
smith Maid broke and Lost q length, but aha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-25

The pa,asuayan Treaty Not Vet Sigred-Ths
slavery Question su Braxii.
LISBON, June "a, 1870.
The regular mail steamer from Lilo laneir0 arrived
to-day. The news is not important.
The treaty between the allies and The Paraguayan
government had not yet been signed.
The first reports OF the Ratification OF the treaty
were premature.
The bil recently introduced IN The Brazil Chambers
Tor the abolition OF slavery make free all children OF
slaves born after The passage OF the act
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-25
THE FEN.ANS.

Indictments Found by the Gsaad Jury al
Cannndaigun Against Fc,siun Leaders.
CANANDAIGUA, June "a, 1870.
The United states Grand Jury presented twenty
four indictments to-day, and were discharged Indic
ments were presented against The Fenan raiders
General starr OF Louisville, KY; Colonel 1homp-
son, OF Albany, and Captain MaEnix, OF Malone
separately aul one against Colonel Thompson ana
General Starr Jointly. No other Fenians were in
dotted. gen raj Starr will be tried Monday. Charles
A. Kimberly, OF Albany was indicted for alleged
Withholding pension money, and John TIlton, Of
New York, for smuggling. the case of Isaac Van
derhof OF syracuse, for violation Of section for "
four OF the Bankrupt act, was disposed OF this after
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-25
QuAnAN TINE.

The >senner WcybOrcct Detained.
The Steamship Weybossct, from Miragoane ami
Port au Prince, arrived at this port yesterday after
noou and mas been detained nc Quarantine. The
reason of tins II that deaths from yellow fever
occurred on board. Mr.. !. smith, Of Grecnpoiht,
first assistant enstcer died at Port M Prince on the
10Th instant, and was buried there. Captain II. n.
Parrish or Providence died Ut sea on the 2.d instant.
and was bu led. The steamer brought hftcch pas
sengers, ana was consigned TO r. MurraY.