m EKG-MAP H VOL. IX. NO. 134. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNK 4, 1869. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. .I ItLdlLdi FIRST EDITION CUB .A.. Tho Army of the New Republic Increased by Five Thousand Americans Particulars of the Landing. 8ys (he New York Sun of this morning: Tho friends of Cuba in this city are tixinjr every possible pre caution to evade the littlo liost of Spanish spies who have been employed to watch Ibeir movements and report them at a certain ottlec on Broadway, and it Is a matter of sincere ooncrntulation that they have kept their opera tions a mystery until publicity ceased to be in- iiirious to tncir cause, itieynave, according to i report presented yesterday by the agents of le fj auish (iovcrnment, scut IS expeditions in Cuba, all of which have been .safely landed, riie largest number of men on one of these ex peditions was 4.r0, and tho smallest 80. Tho materinls of war shipped in these vessels included six batteries of artillery and an im- uensc supply of fcpcnecr ritles; and tho whole Immber of men which they carried is estimated t .r()t:o. I bis full brigade ot veterans the glu if the American people to Cuba is to-day a art of the army of Cespedes, and we m;iy soon xpect to hear from them in a desperate "if not leeislve battle with tho Spaniards. Tho above facts, which come from a Spanish ource, aro corroborated by one of the Cuban atriots, who estimates, however, the accession o Cespedes' army from tho United States at iuht thousand men. Seven of the expeditious ailed from New York, three from Baltimore, ind three from Florida. It is said that all the volunteers who left New ftork for Cuba are In the cavalrv arm of the ser- iee. The use of sabres has been discontinued, lie Spencer rifle being deemed more effective. Another expedition is on foot, and the ctcrans, of which it will be mainly composed, Ivill consist of ex-ofllcers of the United States irmy. rhe New Revolt Among the Hpanlxh Volunteers. "According to new Cuban advices from Ha ana, the dissatisfaction of the Spanish volun teers, which has just resulted in outbreak. i, rose from a belief that General l'cliiez and other liiefs were making money out of tho war, ustcad of fighting the rebels. PelacK was ac used more than a mouth ago of assisting .'ubans to escape, for a bribe, and in a more recent case of escape or reprieve the charge has een revived, rue cuargo against rcluess in its Inore recent shape is that he and his colleagues lave been trying to enlarge and protract the -ar in the neighborhood of Ciunfuegos and Trinidad, in order to fill their pockets and ch ain promotion. This plan they pursued in Santo Domingo. It was for the purpose of investigating the barge that for large sums Pclaez and his friends iiad been selling salvo-conductan, or safe con ducts, mat ueneral JJuleo determined to visit tienfuegos. He abandoned his purpose on ccouut of tailing health and new dangers in Blavana. Another circumstance goos to explain he new outbreak. The Captain-General having nved from death Isidro Hernandez of Santa rlara, the volunteers of tho place mutinied, de manded the Ii to ot the prisoner and insulted the overnor. It was leared that, though some or liem had been put in prison, others would be Iblo to subieet the prisoner to barbarities. The anic doings have happened in various parts ot he island which, is now, no doubt, completely mder control of the Spanish rank and file. The Change In the C'nptain-GeneralHulp. Major-General or Mariscal de Campo, Don jFelipe Ginovez de Espinar, formerly second in ommand to deneral Dnlcc, will act as iaptain icncral in his place till General Do Roda nr ives. His appointment to command is no eootl lugury for the Spauish cause. Ho was one of he Spanish leaders in the disastrous at. jjo- uiiigo war, and conducted tuo retreat tuero- rom ot the hunirry and ragged Spaniards wno Jwere trapped into a vain struggle by tho avarice If 8mu Anna and tho ambition of Marshal Serrano and Marshal O'Donuell. iThe St. Domingo war resembled n many 1 aspects tho present campaign in Cuba, ml the Spaniards icit tue lsianu niter an liu- euse number ot victories, with tne retiring aptain-ueuerai, wno is almost in a aying con- lition and anxious to set ioot once more In -pain, the Cubans manifest no sympathy. They .y that as the irauduient JecKer claims orougnt about the French intervention In Mexico, bo he negroes of the widow of the Marquis of antovenla that lady being tho wife of the late Captain-General have made Dulce a traitor for the hundredth time to his professions. It is not true that he has ever offered to the Cuban the terms oi autonomy and liberty which Serrano lately declared he did: on the contrary, he is believed to have made terms less liberal than these a cover for temporizing. For his conduct iu general, however, his friends maintain that the Spanish Government is more responsible than be. Tho Captain-General elect, Caballero do Roda, has a reputation for organizing terror, Mid it is believed by those who best know the situation in Cuba that his cruelties will precipi tate the conclusion of tho war. Pjinnntliy of the Jamaican with the Patriot -'I he Jamaica I'rciM on the Revolution. Writes a correspondent from Kingston, Ja Biaica, on the 20th ult.: There is considerable excitement here over the Cuban revolution. The city is filled with Cubans, refugees from 8t. Jago de Cuba, and from other parts of tho insurrec tionary districts of the island. A Spanish steamer from Havana, via St. Jago, calls at this port ItTtry month on her way to Aspinwall, and oneo 11 month we have communication with St. Jago y a French steamer of the St. JSazaire, West India line. Other vessels from that place occa lionaliy arrive here, and we are thus kept ell supplied with news as to the progress of that patriotic struggle which seeks to deliver tuba from the oppressive and cruel rule of the Spaniard. The sympathies of all classes in this tolund are warmly with the Cubans. Tho refu gees in Kingston are treated with the greatest consideration and kindness by the citizens. Mid not a few of them have received Vhclr own persons convincing proofs of that KneroiiB hospitality for which the Jamaicans "re famous. One of the newspapers here has a correspondent at St. Jago, who sup plies letters In Spanish, which it prints in that language for the special benefit of the Cubans now among us. V hen the news was received here of the chasing of a Cuban privateer or a vessel supposed to be one Into Great Harbor, Bahamas, by a Spanish squadron, and of the firing upon the English schooner Elva by the bpauiurus, tne lsiaud press embraced tne opportunity oi Bpeasina: out on tuo uunan ones tion, and its utterances certainly lacked neither plainness nor uoiuucbb. Ana wuat is very re mark able about the matter is, that the Jamai cans seem quite as anxious that Cuba should Become annexed to the United States as they are to see the Cubans achieve their independence. Thev accept It as a matter of course that the United States must ultimately become possessed of Cuba, but they think It would be just as well If the process were shortened as mueii as possi One of the dally papers of this city the Morning Journal says that in the eveut of a war between Spain aim tue, uuiieu Biaies, r.ng land could say; "It will not pay to stand by and witness a long struggle between two (uitKnrilnir nowera so near our own colonies therefore, as the United States must eventually succeed in this matter, let us shorton the work by belplug that Uovernment, and tkcreby wipe out all supposed claims against us in regard to the Alabama business, and cement friendship with a kindred nation and near neighbor." Tho suggestion may provoke a smile with those who are in the habit of taking more comprehensive views of international questions than the West Indian leaders of public opinion; but the extract is given with the object of showing the spirit that Is abroad here. The same paper adds: "We pcoplo of Jamaica aro interested in this matter. Wc want stirring neighbors near us, instead of the present sleepy race of Spaniards; and the American people are just tho kind to fuitus admirably. AQUATIC srOKTK. Whnlen Captured Oil bonv Inland. hag llnrlwr Ciirrfpniidence vf the Meritlan (fViii.) Jlcpubliran, June 1. This morning, hearing that a whale had leen caught just south ofLong Island, a little out from Ihe beach at Auiugansett, I took my family to see v, lint was to us a great wonder. Two whaies were taken a young one and Its mother. They were seen from the shore, playing In the ocean. The eager ttshcrmcn sprang to their boats, and In four hours they had secured their prey. One loat was dashed to pieces, but no man was Injured, and the loss was small compared to the gain, which will amount to not less than J2000 or :iooo. The whale men had Ilea! cd their prize us near to the shore as possible, and when we arrived at the beach the tide had gone out and left the great creature almost, high and dry. I stood upon the monster and saw the blubber cut otr In huge pieces ten or twelve Inches thick, leaving a great, raw, bloody camase thirty feet long, to lie upon the shore and sink Into the sand, or to be swept oil' into the ocean by a storm. A whale captain tells me he has eaten the meat of a whale, and pronounced It almost as good us beefsteak. Tim fishermen alllrm ihey would ask nothing better or sweeter in which to fry doughnuts than the oil of a whale's tongue. As I saw the large quantities of blood flow from the animal's veins. I was reminded of what I had heard Dr. Hoynton, In his lectures on geology, say of the power of the whale to hold its breath, and remain a long time underwater, lie mentioned us an explanation of this the large quantity of blood, which would not so nulckly require a fresh supply of oxygen. The blub ber wus cleaved oh" and cut into large pieces with a long handled, sharp instrument called a spade. It was then cut into smaller pieces and tried in a large caldron. The scraps were used for luel. The skin whs nearly a half Inchon thickness, and cleaved into scales resembling court plasters on being exposed to the sun, The whalebone of the two Is worth five hundred dollars. This is taken from the head, and more easily secured than I had supposed. It Is at tached to the upper Jaw downward iu separate paral lel boards or strips, and the inside edge of these is spilt into innumerable hair-like shreds, which form a network or seine-covering to the mouth, and after the whale has filled his mouth with water he pushes It out through this strainer, and thus secures the shrimps contained In the water for his food. The color of this whale was what is called pled or spotted a beautiful gllstenpig black with white spots. I saw the harpoon which pierced the huge body and made a death wound. It was bent and broken bv the throes of the monster. The king or chief of the Montauk tribe of Indians was pointed out to me among the people who had come to see the whale. A HAD INDIAN. The Itnnrlu-roN Settle Him. A notoriously bad Indian, known as Cinnabar John, says the Ilnmboldt (Nevada) Hegixter, of the 22d ulU was killed by a party of rancheros in the Kast Range on last Tuesday. The circuBistanc.es connected with the affair were given us as follows: Mr. George Latnbertson, who had been in I'nlonvllle on business, was returning to his ranch in Pleasant Valley, on last Monday, aud when crossing the Kast Range, about midway between Leech's and Donley's ranches, he met a squaw, who begged him to save her. Before he hud time to learn the cause of her fears, Cinnabar John and two other Indians appeared on the ground, and commenoed an assuult on him with stones and other mis siles, with the Intention, he supposed, of killing him. He, however, managed to escape from them with a few slight wounds and bruises, and arrived ut Donley's ranch late that night. Next morning tnree or tour men employed on the ranch started iu pursuit of the Indians.and succeded in over taking cmnuoar .John, whom they Killed on sight. nis inuian nas long been a terror io tne settlers, and was noted for his stock-stealing and devilish procliv ities. Capt. Sou once delivered him up to Lance Mgntlngiu, when tne latter was acting Indian Agent in this district, but upon promises of future good behavior being given, he was released and permitted to go unpunished. It is generally believed that he was the leader of the party of Indians who waylaid nd killed Kugan, in Evans' canon, four years ago. Neither the whites nor the peaceable Indians from whom he had stolen the squaw above mentioned will regiet his death. SPLENDOR. The Pnlnce of a I'nrlHinn Iorette. Writes a Paris correspondent, a fortnight ago: 1 niav mention, to instance the extraordinary wealth und splendor of lorettes in this city, that one of them (she, however, refuses to acknowledge she belongs to this class), Madame de Paiva, gave a few (lava since her lust dinner for the season, in her mlace In the Avenue des Champs Klysees. inclini ng herself, there were eight persons at table. The lining-room wus lig'ated with eight hundred rose wax candles. Dinner was served by sixteen ser- unts iu liverr. No house in the Avenue des Champs Klvsees cost hs much as hers. The steps of the stairs are of malachite, and the doors and chimney-pieces of her drawing-room are made of the same costly material. 1 he meanest window or trie nonse has urtalus which cost 1100. All her fruit, vegetables, milk, butter, come from her estate. Chateau le Pontt hartraln, which she purchased, paying f :t00,000 rash for IU There she has orangeries, pine ries, grape-houses, ami forcing-houses, which supply tier witli mill ami loreeu vegetables, iter dairy, garden, and stables are manag d by English ser vants; her linen by Dutch servants; she has in her kitchen a German for her cojfectionery, an Italian lor ner ices. .very nay ne is in I'aris a van drawn by four horses brings from the farm what she desires for the kitchen, and flowers for the house. She re fuses to ullow lorettes to visit her. Mud'lle Rachel and Mud. Koger do Heauvoir were her friends; you know their reputation. Of course, no respectable woman sets foot in her house; but there are meu for whom a good dinner has Irresistible charms, aud who are Inquisitive about life in all Its phases, who go to see her and accept her invitations to dinner. She gives a dinner weekly from 1st of November to lBttiofMay. RICHES HAVE WINliS Interesting correspon dence from Paris couialns the following: "I once used to smile as I parsed baron de Kochschlld's door and observed that the gas lamps were unlit on bright nights when tho moou was mil. 1 then thought such economy unworthy the master of so great an estate. I now know that there is no way by which noble fortunes are kept unimpaired except by economy. I now know how men's engagements keep pace with the accumulation of wealth; how embarrassed for money very rich men frequently are; and how severe is the struggle to maintain an equllbrtum between revenue anil expenses. The walls of J'aris are at this moment covered with bills announcing the sale of the picture-gallery of Count Kouchelell liesborodko. It is said to be the last remnant left and it belongs to credi tors of the magnificent estate which ho entered into possession of Just nine years ago. It was then valued at Jll,2W),0(iO In gold. Ho travelled through the East, Southern and Western Europe in great state. There was no winm he re fused to gratify, lie chartered a steamship to con vey him from one port to uuother. He had special railway trains for Ids party. He gave princely enter tainments. He was lavish of presents. Hu had a numerous retinue. It was his sister who married Mr. Douglas Home, the medium. It was he who curried M. Alex. Dumas to Russia, Nine years ago he was master of cwyxio annual income, it wus not enough for him. He could not live on less than l,i00,uuu a year his expenses for several years are said to exceed mis amuiiiu oi money aim now no thing remains of all that wealth but debt," mammoth balloon, near Flushing, N. Y., a few days . i I n ms.u. t.k hiilirttt tit full lllflllUUnil llvD Hi lice, jid iwnc v t - i . llu iiunuuil t li rjiu rrri t Af Isvuru tit ruin cloudrt, and .HM'ume ilremiied to tho Hkln, ttml then enveloped Ihem tut in a deep mint. On rlniujc above i v... 1 inti a lirfiHil Miinliii'lifL with the Uur- mometer it freezing point The sky was of a deeiier blue than seen from the earth, and the white clouds In-low shone with a da.llng lustre. His balloon was of a peculiar construction. Iy pulliug a rope he opened a valve at the top three feet in diameter. The gas rushed out and the air was drawn In from me ueck, seven incQcs wme, wiik n, m " always open. I ne lower pn ui m . J collapsed aud shrunk upward, forming a kind of roof, ilia weight la the basket prevented a shrink age of the upper part The weight of M. Chevalier made the balloon form a parachute, aud be deaeeudsd MOTLEY'S INSTRUCTIONS. The TernUn of a. Wentem Correopondent-Verjr Definite frora Given IIIui-The humner Basla Ignored. Yesterday we printed an article which gave the views of the President on the Alabama claims in comparison with those of Senator Sumner. That the President does not entirely agree with the latter is substantiated In this correspondence to the Cincin nati Commereial relative to Motley's instructions. Says the writer: I claim no particular enterprise In the matter, for some Information has come Into my hands in a very accidental manner, which I ran use without com promising anvlMidv, and for the truth of which I will answer. Ih the first place, Mr. Motley had full aud complete Instructions when he sailed from New York on the 19th ultu These Instructions were not of a general character, but were minute and una bridged. They referred not only to naturall y.ation and ('migration, and all the matters in In terest at present, between tho two countries, but they weie particular and specific on the subject of the Alabama depredations. Instead of these in structions being prepared under the direction of the President, the very reverse Is true. Secretary Kish wus asked by the President to prepare memoranda of his i Fish's) Ideas respecting the Alabama subject, or to submit a rough draft of Instructions to lilm, which he would lay before the Cabinet, This Mr. Elsh (lid. He prepared at great length, in his own hand, the Instructions to Mr. Motley, which occupied his time for more than a fortnight. When he had llnlHhed his work he notitled Gene ral Grant, who at once drove to the State Depart ment in company with his Attorney-General, and Mr. Klsh read the instructions aloud to the two gentlemen. They not only approved of all the posi tions assumed, heartily and emphatically, but they concurred entirely In every expression und the lan guage employed. Not a line nor a word was changed. In that form the instructions, on the fol lowing Friday, were submitted to the entire Cabinet ut Its regular session, and were subjected to the most careful scrutiny. Mr. Kish wus called upon to ex plain certain matters, but so ably did he defend his course and so unobjectionable were the Instructions that not a principle nor a word was amended, and before Mr. Motley sailed these instructions were placed In his haiids just as Mr. Klsh hod prepared them. As to their contents, I ran only say that they are not bused upon the speeches or the opinions of Sena tor Sumner. The English Government will be made to understand that this Government Is not responsi ble for the speeches of Senutor Sumner, or auybody else: but this is not saying that the administration would disregard the voice of the people as made known by a number of their direct representatives; but the State Department is well informed of all the phases of the Alabama matter from the beginning, just what points to press and what to avoid, what ground lias already been developed, aud what untouched, und all the intricacies of this most intricate subject, while Congress and the people are ignorant of It all. The negotia tions, to be effective, must ne secret, and time has developed that nothing is secret in Congress. So the administration is better prepared to Judge of the matter than the public at large. The instruc tions to Mr. Motley are not at nil of a belligerent character. Our new Minister will explsln to the English Government the relations of the Senate anil the Executive in the matter of making aud ratifying treaties, and will endeavor to show that the Senate and Executive are In full accord, ami he himself Is given to understand that no such treaty as that negotiated by Reverdy Johnson ami Earl Clarendon will be acceptable to either branch of the treaty making power. The Instructions will do much towards allaying the excitement and passion In both countries engendered, on the one hand, by the speech of Mr. Sunnier, and, on the other, by the vio lent and unfair tone of the English press. While Mr. Motley's course will nave a soothing effect on the public mind, there will be nothing In the attitude of our Government to lessen the self-respect of even such partisans as Senator Chandler or Mr. Sumner. The Government will maintain Its own dignity and enforce respect from others. A firm, respectful, dignified attitude will be taken and ad hered to, but no effort will bo made to bully or intimi date the English Government into terms. If any re sult is reached it will be favorable to the I'nltecistates. Of that the public may rest assured. When the subject will be brought to the attention of tho English Government Is uncertain. It will not be precipitated, but If a favorable opportunity presents itself, it will be taken advantage of and ne gotiations will at no time be resisted by him. Of course the time necessary for such a work Is con siderable. We receive our news by cable, but the Government cannot accent information which reaches here in an unofficial form. It must wait for mails, sometimes long delayed, and frequently so in complete is the Information which Is received oiticlally that inquiries aro necessary to be returned time alter time. Tne Government thus gets the mime of procrastinating the public business, when, in truth, it is being expedited as rapidly us the mails and the dignity of English diplomacy render pos sible. OIJITLAUV. Dr. K. V. Ilenffsteubertf. We have, by cable, the news of the death of the celebrated German theologian, Dr. Ernest William llengsienberg, of lionn. He was born at Kreuden berg, on the 2d of October, 1802, and was the sou of a Protestant minister. Ills earlier studies which were pursued at the University of Bonn were directed principally towards philosophy and the Oriental languages, and yielded their fruit iu the publication of two admirable volumes from his pen one a German translation from the Metaphysics of Aristotle, and the other a work upon "Moailakah," one of the principal Arab poems of the sixth cen tury. For the latter he was awarded a prize by the Academy of llonn. Turning his at tention shortly after to the study of Divinity, he soon attained such distinction as a theolo gian tl.at, while yet quite a young man, he was made Profetsor of Theology at Berlin, receiving at the same time the diploma of Doctor of Divinity, an honor which has been conferred upon only a very email number of Protestant theologians in Germany. Eventually Dr. Heugstenberg became one of the leuders of Protestant orthodoxy, anil greatly distin guished himself as the principal editor of the Koan iteliwhe Kirchenzeituiuj, which under his able man agement took Its place among the most important organs of the Orthodox party of Prussia. He has neen a voluminous writer, nis principal works con sisting of commentaries on ditl'ereut portions of the Holy Scriptures, among those that are most widely known aud highly esteemed beiug his '-Christology of the Old Testament, aud Commentaries on tne .Messianic, rrophets," his "Commentaries on the Psalms," his "Commentaries on the most importaut und dllllcult parts of the Peutateuch," and his "Com mentaries on the Apocalypse of St, John." As a bib lical commentator Dr. Hengsteuberg ranks among the ablest divines of modern davs who have devoted their learning and their abilities to the elucidation of the sumd writings. SMUGGLERS. How They Were Detected. An extensive seizure of jewelry and plate was made on Wednesday among the pnssengers of the Cunard steamer Java, on her arrival at Jersey City. Deputy survtyors Klik and burton found In the trunks of two Germans, naturalized as Englishmen, a quan tity of silver plate, watches, and jewelry, wrapped in clothing, aud secreted in stockings, tooth-powder Ikjxcs, bear s-grease pots, ami shaving soap. Simi lar articles were found In the baggage of two ladles and two boys. Iu pearl powder boxes a quantity of rings were found, aud a number were also hidden among folded gloves. These discoveries led to an examination of the persons of the purty. Tho ladies were taken Into a state-room by two women and required to disrobe, (muntilies of bracelets, rings, and brooches were found In their bodices and suspended in tho folds of their skirts. The boys hail also concealed articles of minor value. One of the men had flftv gold chains suspended round his neck, between his undershirt and shirt, 1 he other had a less quantity, but, like his com panion, hud stored numerous rings in his pantaloons and veBt pockets, aud a quantity of bracelets iu the skirts of his coat. No resistance was made, the culprits mildly acquiescing In all the searches. An attempt was made by the men to bribe the oltlccrs, but without success. The Jewelry seized has not yet been appraised, but may prove worth about $&0,0co. NEW POLITICAL MOVEMENT. A new Demo cratic policy is proposed In Indiana. It is to welcome Into full Democratic communion men who have heretofore acted with the Republican party, exacting uo test but that or agreement with the Democracy on the issues of the day. This policy receives the endorsement of representative Democratic papers in the West, the Cincinnati Kiuiuirer, the Waverly (Ohio) Hud i wdii, and others being among the num ber. Rut what will It all amount to? The Demo crats may call upon the Republicans to Join them. Rut will they comer That'a the question. It is aomeUiing like "Giendower" calling sulrtia from the vast; deep, They aiid to put In as appearance, STILL ANOTHER EXPEDITION. Two Hsndrrd and Fifty Aim to Mall ea Monday. i he activity among the Cubans In this city Is now almost superhuman. There are not more than twenty-five hundred natives of the ever faithful Isle in New York, but thev are movlne heaven and earth to succor the Insurrectionist In their struggle. Not a day passes but the Junta sends commissioned officers or aid in some material shape to Cuba. A number of oltieers went by rail to New Orleans or by boat to Norfolk, and from Norfolk they have been transported by sundry vessels to Grand Inagua Island. From this place it is easy to reach the Huy of Nlpe, which is now the principal place of disembarkation. An attempt was made to land by a party of sixteen filibusters from a schooner which laid off the Ray of Nipe eleven days ago. The schooner burned a blue-light to allow the bout to go ashore. Signals were made from a sail-boat which was sent out by the Cubans to direct the party. When within half a mile of the shore, a cutter from a Spanish man-of-war which had steamed into tho harbor sighted the bout's crew from the schooner and pursued her. The men in the filibuster's boat tried to escape, as they were not well armed, but tho maji-of-war's man's crew came up, and a combat of a few minutes' duration took place. Six of the filibusters were killed, and one. an olliecr aud a native of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, who had served with Count Rassonct de Houl bon, was shot in the forehead; the bullet tearing away his eyelid. Maddened with the pain, lie jumped overboard, and as be was about to escape his head was cloven by the nxe of a Spanish sailor who leaned over the bow of the boat to strike him. Ry this time the sail-bout of the Cubans had approached the scene of the deadly combat, and a New Yorker, who sat on the "bows, threw ft huge stone into the bottom of the Spanish cutter, which made a hole in her planks. The Spaniards had then enough to do to save themselves, and but for assistance from the steam frigate, which it is believed was the Isabel Cntulica, the cutter would have sunk. The remaining filibusters were taken ashore by the sail-boat, and are now serving under the Marquis of Santa Lucia. The vigilance of the Spanish men-of-war is now so thorough that it is almost Impossible to land troops or material. Two hundred and fifty men are now awaiting transportation in thisgelty, and it is expected that they will get off on Monday. Ana 1'ork World of this morning. 4a4'iM'i-ul Ijogun on tlic IM'ora( ion ot'Jtebcl CiiruYC. General Logan has Issued an order, dated at Washington, June 2, as Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Armv of the Republic, in which he explains ollieiaily why the graves of Rebels were not decorated us well as those of Union soldiers, lie says that the charges ngainst the marines ou guard at Arlington are wilful exaggerations. The guard received their instructions from the committee, and it is believed that they dis charged their duty in a proper manner and spirit. The (irund Army of the Republic seeks to honor and preserve the principles and institu tions for which its members and their dead com rades fought. Wc strew llowers, therefore, on the graves of our comrades, aud prevent their being strewn in the national cemeteries at the same time on the graves of such Rebel dead ns may be buried therein, not because wc cherish any feelings of hate or desire to triumph over individual foes, but because wo seek to mark in this distinction mid manner the feeling witli which the nation regards freedom and slavery, loyalty and trea son, republican principles, und those of a slave holding oligarchy. We arc ready to forgive we hold no malice but we will never consent by public national tribute to obliterate the wide gulf which lies between the objects, motives, und principles for which we fought and our comrades died, aud thoso for which the Rebel armies banded together, and for which their dead now lie iu numerous graves. I n 1 itt it Outrage. The subject of the recent outrages on tho Smoky 11 ill, Saline, nnd Republican rivers, aud the line of the Kansas Pacific Railroad in Kan sas, has been very earnestly considered by the President, Secretary of War, General Sherman, and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, within the past few days, and the Western Congressmen now here have urged that immediate action be taken lor tho protection of the frontier from the predatory bands of Cheyennes and Sioux, aided, as they have been, by a number of white outlaws and half breeds. Semor Ross railed upon the President with re ference to the outrages, and recom mended the propriety of stationing mili tary garrisons along "the frontier c.t proper points, and of furnishing additional troops for that purpose; The President stated to Mr. Ross that he had fully determined to take steps for the suppression of future depredations, aud would follow his recommendations. He also said the necessary orders would be despatched to General Schofleld at once, aud the Senator is of opinion that all predatory bauds, and all bands absent from their reservations, will bo treated in l lie nature of outlaws, and that a Presidential proclamation to that ellect will soon be promul gated. Congressman Sidney Clarke has also been in consultation with the authorities here for several days on the same subject. Ii K U A L 11 X 1! 1 1. 1 ii K X C I?. I S. IHNtrlrt Court Jude t'adwaliulcr. In the cane of Jemion Taylor, charged with pass ing counterfeit money, la-fore reported, tho Jury ren dered a verdict of not guilty. The United Mates, vs. Whiskey claimed by John Ri llly. Au information for forfeiture. Verdict for claimant. The United States vs. Whisky claimed by Christian Piesser. An Information for forfeiture. Verdict for the claimant. The United States vs. Whisky claimed by Andrew Cutherwood. An luformuilou for forfeiture. On trial. Court of Ouiirtcr KcmlanN. Judge Brewster was engaged this morning with habeas corpus cases of a petty character. Nurkets by Telegraph. Niw Yobk, June 4. Stocks active. Gold, las. Exchange, V. 6-os, lwa, litt'., ; do. it, in; do. 1866, Hb,V; new, IIS1, ; do. 1T, 1I9; HMOs, 109'.'; Virginia 6s, 61 .' ; Missouri 6s, S, ; Canton Company, 67; Cumberland preferred, a:t" ; New York Central, 19iJ i ; Reading, 1 8 ; Hudson River, MS ; Michigan Central, 131 ; Michigan Hunt hern, 118',; Illinois Central, 14 'i : Cleveland and Puu burg.lUO'V; Cleveland and Toledo, Hit V; Chicago and Rock Island, Ml.Vi Pittsburg and Fort Wajue, l&eSi'. Nbw York, June 4. Cotton firmer; Don bales sold at SOW Flour dull and declining, but Is without decided change. Wheat dull and 1 2c. lower; No. . f 1-40(4 1-4U. Com linn and lc. higher; mixed Western. Utl for old allout. Oats active ut TJwhoe. Reef quiet. Pork quiet; new mess, Jl-.'Aai tiO. Steam Lard, 19c. Whisky, (Ivt. I'.ai timokk, June 4. Cotton very firm ; middlings, 80c. Flour quiet, au l prl-es are "Irregular. Wheat dull and weak ; prime to choice Valley red, l tift 1 w; Pennsylvania, fl .'( 1-40. Corn llrm; prime white, few0o, ; yellow, M so. ; receipts small. Outs dull, ut 70(a7ic. for lighu live dull at l-3i l-jfi. Mess Pork llrm at fai. Rucoii uctive; rib sides, n'4c.; clear rib, inc. ; shoulders, 14'c. ; hams, i(0i. Vic. Lard firm at 19c. Whisky Is more firm at 10-MltJ. Ban Fbancisco, June 8. Flour firm and un changed. Wheat firm at liKa,l-0; sales of CM sacks of choice at $1 -70. Legal-tenders, 74. There are fifty-five female postmasters In Texas. Princess Mathllde sets the fashion of Spanish guitar und tambourine performances at her reeep tioH in Paris. Lowell Mason and Mrs. Harrison Gray Otia are the only private persona invited as houorary guests to the Peace J ubilee. The members of the Connecticut Legislature have formed a farmers' club, which meets once a week. Chicago (111.) merchants have spent t '.3,000 in advertising iu Bait Lake City in the last six I mouths. j SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. ItCTOrdy Johnson's Expected Arrival-A Spanish War Steamer Fires into an American Yes-sel-The Pacific Mili tary Command Thomas Suc ceeds Hal leek. FROM BALTIM ORE. Iteverdv .Inbnaon. Special Deirpateh to The Evening Tclffjraph. Baltimore, June 4. Reverdy Johnson is ex pected to arrive home to-morrow In a Bremen steamer. Committed Suicide. A young married man named William B. Car ter, who bud been a Federal soldier, committed suicide here by taking strychnine. FROM NEW YORK. Arrival of the Htrnnier Mnro i'nxtle She I Hrcd at by n NpaniHh War Vexnel. New Youk, June 4. Arrived, steamer Moro Cnstle, from Havana. She reports that on her outward trip, on the 20tU of May, off Cardenas, a Spanish war steamer fired two blank shots at her, but being overdue at Havana she kept ou her course. The war vessel then gave chase and fired a shell which fell astern. Tho chase lasted an hour. Itnilrnnd Affair ArnrRN, June 4. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Southern Central Railroad Company, held here to-day, it was unanimously resolved to issue one hundred and fifty thousand first mortgage bonds, and complete the entire road nt once from the Pennsylvania State line to Lnke Ontario. FROM TUE PACIFIC COAST. ;enernl Thoninn Succeeds Oenernl Halleek. San Francisco, June 3. General Thomas to-day issued his order assuming command of the Military Division of the Pacific, vice General Halleek, transferred to the Division of the South. Ken I Hkln. Within a few days (10,000 fur seal skins, valued at half a million dollars, consigned to the suc cessors of the Russian-American Fur Company, have been received from Alaska. It is stated that many of these skins were taken from female seals and pups, in violation of the law. Other shipments have been made direct to Honolulu, and thence to Europe. A Novelty In the West. The first sleeping-cars seen in California arrived at Sacramento to-day from the East. Volcanic. The captain of the ship National Eagle, from Hong Kong, reports observing, May 17, an ac tive volcano on an Island in latitude 8118 north, longitude 13950 east. The Islaud is about five miles from Smith's Island. Tho vessel passed midway between the islands, and when abreast of the volcano they could hear It roaring fear fully. . A dense mass of smoke and steam ascended from tho island. Mining New. The Chollnr Mining Company has declared a dividend of 515 per share, payable on tho 1st instant. TUE EUROPEAN MARKETS. Tbl Itfornli-K'n Quotation. Dexjmteh to The Evening Teleiraph. Lonpon, Juno 411 A. M Consols for money opened at 92tf ; Consols for account, w,' ; IT. 8. ft-20 bonds are firm at til. (Stock market opened firm; Erie Hallway, 19; Illinois, ttfi. Kkankkort, June 4 11 A. M. U. 8. 5-20 bonds of 18U2, KtiTjtiST for the old Issue. LivEKi-ooi., Juno 4 U A. M. The cotton market opens a shade firmer; middling uplands, llvcL; middling Orleans, ll'il. Bales are estimated at 1(),(KI0 bales. According to the Jlrokern' Circular, Issued to-day, the weekly sales were 90,000 bales, of which l!5,00(i bales were for export and 11,000 bales for speculation. The total stock In port was 392,000 bales, of which 221,000 bales were American. Preadstutrs market quiet and steady. Corn, 27a. Cd. per quarter for new mixed Western. All others unchuiiKed. Provisions market steady and unchanged. This Afternoon's Quotations. Denpatch to The Evening Telegraph. London, June 41 P. M Consols for money 923,. I'nited Stutes Five-twenty bonds of 1802, sori. Stock market steady. Erie Railway, 18;. Illinois Central, Vt. Others unchanged. Sperm OU, 97d. Frankfort, June 41 P. M IVIted States Five twenty bonds of 1802, unchanged. Liverpool, June 4 1 P. M. Cotton market steady. Stock afloat, 047,000 bales, of which 140,000 arc American. Sales estimated at 12,000 bales. Yarns and Fabrics are tinner, aud at better prices. Kread siuirs market California Wheat, 9s. 7d.(rf8s, 7d. for No. 2 red Western. I'eas, 87s. "H quarter for Cana diau. All others unchanged. Provisions market ( lieese, His. cwt. for the best grades of American Hue. Macon, 61s. y cwt, for Cumberland cut. 1 ndlana refuses to give up her divorce monopply. An Indianapolis gin-mill opened on Sunday w-th merely a lllble and a pitcher of water on the bar. Kentucky is making extensive arrangements to celebrate the centennial of the arrival of Daniel lloone, Senator Matt Carpenter is one of the delegates from Milwaukee to the State Temperance Con vention. Secretary Boutwell Is said to have about decided to give Mrs. Dr. Alary Walker an appointment to Alaska. fimawc i: A!i co.n.n Kitci?. OrriCE or xmt Kvt.nimo Telegraph,) Friday, J una 4, lhbH. ( There Is no improvement in the local Money mar ket In the way of Increased activity, and stock brokers are well supplied with all the funds they w union stock securities ut ft per cent. The banks (luring the lust week have not been so fastidious us to the complexion of the collateral, (ioveriiiuent bonds until recently were not only the favorite securities at the banks, but It wasdiillcult and often Impossible to procure accommodation on any other pledge. This whs a source of great inconvenience to business men whose capital was otherwise Invested ; and it Is not to be regretted that this unjust system of banking has been abandoned In consequence of the easy condition of the murket, ' Call loans remain at 6 per cent., and discounts at k7 per cent., on unexceptionable business paper. Government seeuritlea are rather dull, and are quoted aiHitit V lielow yesterday's closing prices. The gold market is very fluctuating. The market opened weak at 187 v, ana now stands at 188 at 19 M. The Stock market was quiet this morning and prices were hardly ao strong. In State and City loans nothing was doue. Reading Railroad was dull at 4V(49x; Pennsylvania Railroad was steady at6s: Philadelphia and Erie Railroad was lu good demand at UDS; Lehigh Valley Railroad sold at 66; and Camden and Amboy Railroad at 127 . Caual stocks were without improvement, Lemn Navigation sold at 8, a decline. 80 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation preferred. In Coal shares the only transactions were in Big Mountain, which sold at 9. Nothing was done In Bank shares. " Passenger Railway shares were unchanged. Second and Third sold at 49 v. 80 was bid for Oer mantown; 27 for Spruce and line; 71 for Tenth and Eleventh ; and 12.Sj for llestonville. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 S. Third Street FIRST BOARD. fnoOLchGold 1.... 99U looshPhll A E.830. 83'' I UKK) do bB. 9 flOOO AUc Co as.... 7T 1 0000 C A A mt 6s'8.1 89 100 100 do . do. 88 ... 2d. 83tf bROwn. 88 S' .18.1)30 . 33)4 .1S.S30. 83 i .lS.bHO. Rntf ...S(S0. R3M 83.' 100 NX! 800 200 ino do.. do. do.. do. . do.. do.. 11200 C A A mt 6s '89 93', i 1 1000 Phil A E 6s.. 88 9 ah Leh Val....c. Bv 82 do is.h5. Ml,! mo sn Read k..sio. 49', I 100 100 do ,..c. 4 76 sh Penna R. .Is. fw T sh Mech Bk 82; 12shCAAm K.ls. 800 do sn. 83i loo sh Lch Nav.txiO. 80S i0 do 8S' 200 do bfiO. 80a 100 do..sl0wn. 80 26 Sll 2d 8d St R. 49 V B5W11..127.1 4 no 12 1 , 100 sh Big Mount,.. 6 Messrs. Jay Cooks A Co. quote Government aeotN ritles, etc., as follows: U.S. 6s, l, l'iisl'ii'iiiv-acs Of 1862, 122',WI22 . ;do., 18(14, 117(117, ; do., Nov., 186ft, il8V118-4; do., Jaly, 186ft, 1 19 '..At 19 S ; do.. 1867, 11V',14119'. ; do., ISrts, 119v119'. ; 10-401 , 109 S, tll9V Pacini's, 10iU07 ' Oold, 138. Messrs. William Paimtkh A Co., No. 86 S. Third street, report tho following quotations: U. 8. s of 1881, 121'121' ! IV-20S Of 1862. 122(122V: da 1864, 116117', ; do. 1H6, 118,118H ; do. July, 1803, 119',(C1193 ; do. July, 1867, 119 wl 19,' ; da Jnly, 1868, 119'V(,119,; 58,10-40, KKHaiW,. Gold, 13(4 (gl38j. Narr A Ladner, Bunkers, report this morning'! Gold quotations as follows: 10 00 A. M l7 -4 114 A. M 1!W 10-f.B " 137ft 110 " 188V 1129 " 1!I8'- 12-07 P.M 138 The New York Money Market. Frmti the Herald. "Gold opened this morning at 138..,', and, with ex ceptional sales at 138m 138 Si, was steady throughout the day between that figure and 138V, with limited dealings. The bids for the Government gold aggre gated f6,7W),000, at prices ranging from 13787 to l!i8-32)(,. The following were the awards made: 1250,000 at 13S-32,Vi, thO.OOO at 138-30, fftO.OOO at 138-20, .)0,000 at 138-30, JftO.OOO at 18828, . WO, 000 at 13823. "The disbursements of coin interest to-day amount to (101,71030. "Cash gold was In abundant supply, transactions In loans being at 6, 7, ly., and 8 per cent, for carrying. "Foreign exchange was steady to-day, with few bills offering, and closed with a firm feeling at yes terday's rates. We quote: Sterling sixty days, com mercial, 10SHa108tfc' bankers', 109(109'4 ; short sight, 109V 110V i Paris, sixty days, 62.Vift'16V ; short sight, S'16Vtfft'18; Antwerp, 2flttft'16 : Switzerland, 62.Va5164-; Hamburg, 35',M3f ; Am sterdam, 89V" 40V; Frankfort, 87(,40Ji; Bremen,. 77Mi78V; Prussian thalers, ji 71'. "The steamer America took out this morning 1200.000 In specie, and tne Vanderbllt, $85,718. "The money market worked to day with increased ease, although quite up to the legal rate of interest, the withdrawal of tho currency from the street to pay for the Treasury gold, and the disturbance of loans consequent upon the sale of bonds to the Govern ment, being assigned as the principal causes of the activity. The supply to-day, however, was quite equal to all demands at seven per cent. Commer cial paper Is dull, discounts ranging for prune names, from seven to nine per cent. "Governments were quiet and steady to-day. the market opening weak and slightly otr the closing figures of last night In the 81s, '62s, and '6fts. Old '6.r opened higher and the new Five-twenty issues firm. At the noon call these latter and the Ten-forties de clined very slightly, while the '62s improved and old "6fts were stronger. The currency bonds were steady. At the last call the market was 'otr on the old 'OBs. but steady on the rest of the list, and closed firm at 6 o'clock at tho following figures: United States s, 1881, registered, 110116,V; do., cou pon, i 21 a 122; do., Five-twenties, registered, 116? ill7; do.do., coupon, 1862, 122.', W122'; do. do., cou pon, 1804,117(117''; do. do., coupon, 18ts, Ii8va 118?,'; do. do., coupon, 1865, new, 119i,'(119J ; do. do., coupon, 1867. H9vf I197; ; do. do., coupon. 186. 119 Vnl!9j; I'nited States Bs, Ten-forties, re gistered, 1084.I108'; do. do., coupon, 109W109U ; currency bonds, 107 '.(S 107 V. i I ... . IMiilatlelphla Trade Report. Friday, June 4. There Is no shipping demand for flour, and only a limited Inquiry from the home consumers, who purchase only unough to supply their immediate wauts. Sales of 800 barrels at 5fi$ 626 for superilne ; $575(ii6 for extras; 166)6-75 for Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family; 6e7 for Pennsylvania da do., and fancy brands at 8-50 11, according to quality. TRye flour seeds at $6'75. The Wheat market Is dull aud depressed, aud there Is uo inquiry except for prime lots. Sales of red at fl -40(o 147, the latter for choice Pennsylvania; and umber at. ll-BOftl-eB. the latter rate for fancy Michi gan. Rye sells at l-32(.l-85 V bushel for Western, t orn Is dull aud l2o. V bushel lower; sales of 8000 bushels yellow at 91c. Oats are nnchanged ; sales of Western at 7N70c. ; Pennsylvania at 65s72e. ; a-.ul Southern at B0o;60c. Nothing doing in Barley or Mult, Hi- Hark In tho absence of sales we quote No. 1 Quercitron at B6 "(f) ton. Whisky Is ottered at fl0St?l0S ft gallon, tax paid. LATEST SHirPIXO DTrELLIGECE7 For additional Marine New tee Tmide Pagt. lBT TZLKOBAPH. Ran Fbancibco June 8. -Cleared ihipt Albatross, for Many.&nilla, end franklin, tor Hong Kong, with U(Ki tons of lluur. Sailed, ilnp Great Paciric. for Callao. J-orthfss Monkob, June 4. Paused iu for Baltimore -Bring Kcho, from Mayaguez ; A. M. Roberta, from Arroyo; and K. Mcl.eod and aohra F. Katterlee and Cen tral America, from West Indie.; and Vickaburtr, from De uiaraj a. Panned out Hteanmbip Leipzig, lor Bremen, and brig John Richards, for St. Thomas. (By Atlantic Cubit.) Southampton, June 4. ArriTed, steamship Hammonla. from New York. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA JUNE 4. STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH OPIflCE. 7 A. M 70 1 11 A. M 76 1 2 P. M 79 CI.EARKD THIS MORNING. Steamer Bristol, Wallai-e, New York, W. P. Clyde Co. Steamer Maytlower, Fultz, New York. W. P. Clyde k Co. barque Minnie Cameron, (jrahain, Piotou, N. ti.. Work man A Co. Tug Thos. Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with 13 barges in tow, W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, for Baltimore, W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug Commodore, Wilnnn, for lluvre-de Gra;e, wita 3 barges in tow, W. P. Clyde i Co. Tug Fairy IJueen, , for llarre-de-Grmce, with 2 barges in tow, W. P. Clyde A Co. ARRIVED TrUS MORNING. Htearuer Maytlower, Fultz, 24 hours from New York, with mdae. to W. I. Clyde A Co. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, 24 hour from New York, with mdae. to W. P. Clyde. A Co. Brig Harry Stowart, Weeks, R days from Matanzaa, with molasses to order vessel to ,1. K. bazloy A Co. Br. brig Lonhema, Congdon, IS days from Zaza, with sugar U)S. AW. Welsh. linn Lavina, Douglass, 18 days from Zaza, with sugar to S. A W. Welsh. Kchr A. K. Campbell, Wilbur, 13 days from Pensacola, with lumber to captain. Bc-nr riaran tiruen, 1'ixner, s aays irom rrumington, n. C, with lumber to 8. Bolton it Co. huhr J. H. Clemens, Price, 9 days from Washington. N. C, with shingles to captain. Kcur W. H. Dennis, Lake, 4 days from Newport, with fish to captain. Kcur Caroline Hall, Vickers, 6 days from James river, wi(h lumber Ut csptain. Hchr harah luisa, Patterson, 6 days from Norfolk, with lumber to Benton A liro. henr Ixittie, lsvior, o nayi 1a . . Vni.,1a.luuika. 1 1' ( ' ,1 hchr F.va Udell, Katun, 10 days from Cardenas, with niidasses to K. C. KniKbt 4 Ca Norw. sohr Rudulph, Pedersen, 42 days from Gottenberf, with iron to L. Weslergaard 4 Co hour Potosl, Truai, 2 days from Leipsic, Del., with grain tlW'lfudonl.,1Nricholson, from Baltimore, with t barges in tow to W. P. Clyde A Co. Tu Thomas Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with 8 bars in tow to W. P : ( Hyde 4 Co. Tug Commodore, Wilson, from Havre de Grace, with a tow of batges to W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug Chesapeake. Memliew, from Uavrs de Grace, with barges iu tow to W. P. Clyde A Co. AT WILMINGTON, DFL. Brig William Welsh, Htrobridge, 13 days from Navase. with guaao to J. K. Bazley A Co. CorrefxmilniM nf As Philadelphia Kxchanni. Ijswks, Del , June 2. A barque, supposed the Marlon, from Pbilsdelpbla for Hamburg, went to sea to day. A lso aoiue of the vessels before reported at the harbor. WiuJ bghl from bW. ; weather thick. L. L. LYONS. MEMORANDA. BUamer Anthracite. Ureen, for Philadelphia, cleared at New York yesterday. Kwifl'kri, Thttllow' WfwmC4ibiua...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers