THE
A.
O
VOL. IX. NO. 121.
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1869.
DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS.
FIRST EDITION
CUBA.
A New Independent Government
Definitely Organized Carlos
Manuel Ccspedes Elected
President.
Proclamation of the
Republic.
New
Information of the highest Importance Is just
received from Cuba by the steamship Columbia.
It 1b to the effect that the Republic of Culm has
been formally established by a Congress held at
Guaimaro, a small town In the Central Dcpnrt
partmcnt of the Island, about twenty leagues
fast of Puerto Principe. The intelligence Is
dated Nucvitas, May 11, and runs as follows:
KnlabllHlimrnt of Iho Pntrlot tJovernmcnf.
The Cubans have established a Government at
Onalmaro, with CarloB Manuel Cespedes as Presi
dent ; Francisco V. Aftuilera, Vice-President, Secre
tary of State and War; Pedro Flguereda, Assistant
Secretary of War, and General Manuel tuesada,
Commander-in-Chief of all the forces. They have
put aside all party dissensions and seem determined
hereafter to act in an orderly manner and with es
sential organization. The Cuban Legislature con
ducted their proceedings with great unanimity, and,
as you have been advised, passed an act for annexa
tion to the United States.
AdftreMN of C'CHpedcM on RPNiiiiiliig Hi I'rovl.
nioiiuI Authority.
To the Inhabitants and the Liberating Army of the
Eastern and Western Departments Fellow-Citizens
and Soldiers of the Fatherland: The course of
events, which I have never distrusted, without giv
ing a view as to our revolution a revolution which
is to-day what it was yesterday, and will be to-morrow,
the constant aspiration or the people of Cuba
for independence, brought to the Held of actual ex
istence leads me to-day willingly by the hand
liefore the legal representatives of the Cuban people,
to restore to their hands the double authority with
which my good fortune, circumstances, and your
bountiful confidence had clothed me, those of General-in-Chief
of the Kasterit and Western Depart
ments, and Chief of your Provisional Government,
Now that the House of Itepreseutatlves, gathered
from all parts of the Island, has been happily Inau
gurated in Guaimaro, it becomes from the moment
of Its organization the supreme and only authority
for all Cubans, because It constitutes the depository
of the people's will, sovereign of the present anil
controller of the future. All temporary power and
authority ceases to have a rightful voice In Cuba
from the very moment in which the wise democratic
avstem, laying its solid foundations beneath the
gigantic shadow of the tree of liberty, has come to
endow us after sutlerlng the most iniquitous rule
with the most beautiful and magniilcent of human
Institutions a republican government.
Unfeigned gratitude I owe to the destiny which
afforded me the glory of being the first in Vara to
raise the standard of Independence, and the still
greater, though less merited satisfaction, to see
crowded around me my fellow-citizens in demand of
liberty, thus sustaining my weak arm, and stimu
lating my poor efforts by their confidence. Itut
another glory was reserved to me, far more grateful
to my sentiments and democratic convictions that
of also being the first to render homage to the popu
lar sovereignty.
This duty fulfilled, having given au account to the
fatherland, In its most genuine representation, of the
work which, with the assistance or its own heroic
sons, I had the good fortune to have commenced, It
still behooves me, fellow-citlzeus, to fulfil another,
not less imperious to my heart, of addressing my
, gratitude to you ; to you, without whom my humble,
isolated efforts would not have produced other fruit
than that of adding one patriot more to the number
of preceding martyrs for independence to you who,
recognizing In me the principle rather than the
man, came to stimulate me by your recognition or
myself as chier of the provisional government and
the liberating army.
Fellow-Clti.euB of the Eastern Department: our
efforts as initiators of the struggle against tyranny,
your constancy, your sufferings, your heroic sacri
liees of all descriptions, your privations, the combat
without quarter which you have sustained and con
tinue to sustain against an enemy far superior in
armament and discipline, and who displays, for
want of the valor which a good cause inspires, all
the ferocity which is the attribute of tyranny, have
been witnessed by myseir, and so will remain eter
nally present to my heart. Ye are the vanguard or
the soldiers of our liberties. I commendlvou to the
admiration and to the gratitude of the Cubans. Con
tinue your abnegation of self, your discipline, your
valor, and your enthusiasm, which well entitle you
to that gratitude and that admiration.
Fellow-Citizens of the Western Department If it
has not been your good fortune to be the tlrst iu
irrasping arms, neither were you among the last in
listening to the voice of the fatherland that cried for
revolution. Your moral aid and assistance responded
from the very onset to the call of your brethren or
the Eastern and Central departments. Many of you
hastened to the scene of revolution to share our
labors At this moment, despite the activity dls
nlaved by the Spanish Government in your districts,
where Its resources and the number of their hosts
render more difficult the current of the revolution,
that same Government trembles before your deter
mined attitude, from the Clnco Villas to Havana, and
from Havana to the western boundary, and your tlrst
deeds of arms were the presage to you and the brave
. .... ...i. .,,n. nf ttin Kimtern and Central deoart-
Tiients of new and decisive triumphs.
Fellow-Cltlzensof all the Island: The blood of the
natriots who have fallen during the first ouset of the
struggle has consecrated our aspirations with a
glorious baptism. At this moment, when destiny
lias been pleased to close the mission of him who
was vour first leader, swear with him by that gene
rous blood, that in order to render frnltful that great
sacrifice you will shed your own, till the very last
drop in furtherance of the consummation of our In
dependence, proclaimed In Yarn. Swear with me to
irive ud our lives a thousand times over In sustaining
the republic proclaimed in Guaimaro.
Fellow citizens-Long live our Independence S
Lena live the popular sovereignty! Long live the
Cuban republic! J'alria and liberty.
Cuban repuuu.,. CAHhM manckl db Cbbtedks.
Guaimaro, April 10, 1889.
Proclamation of President Cespedes.
the People of Cuba Compatriots: The
estn-
To
blislunent
or a iree governim-ui- v.-.,.,
on the
Ti A.m,ut.ii! principles, was the most fervent
Wish or my heart. The effective realization of this
. U , therefore enough to sat sly my aspira-
U.ms and Si rSpay the services which, Jointly
h wrtii i iiiRV have been ab e to devote to the
wJlWtateV"rSe. But the will of my
5J! J??ritL has gone far beyond this by investing
nTwfth Z most honored of all duti.s-thc supreme
,Tamno7ldmdetSX,great labors required in the
d of the high functions which you have placed
exercise of Hie nit, iiiu moments, notwlth-
would be far from being equal to
J!&.& SL Sauvictlou fiiU me
Wnhe act?bCSnlng the struggle with the op
'r fffiKuniSl the solemn duty to cou-
?f frel Z fore m 'own conscience, signifies our de
is more, before our uwi virtuous,
termination to be ntrinc consumma-
tStoC'nSSi r vlrtue 1 t0UUt
! onB0uuton my abnegation of self,
you may couut oW' MKl,KL D1S ckspepes.
OuaimarolU,
A,n,uEX- Men Wo hcuoouer. Convoyed
J. TIS'pubHshed at Mllford, Kent
The fI,f; 7ew ralles inland from Delaware
county, IHdaWftre, "m t0 press It received
bay, says &SlXm'homen and a small
positive Informal ?ov ,r mg near the coast on Thurs
Meamer were .seen ?$eigut boats were lowered
day, and at about mi "wiier, al,a after lelng
SwewertuS. distance up the bay, re-
they embarked by the light on the decks, and were
full? armed and equipped.
Those who witnessed the embarkation are confi
dent that the three vessels took on board at least five
hnndred men, as the boat, were making trips for
over an hour.
The fleet remained quietly near the shore nntit
about 4 o'clock, when they got under way and went
outside.
A small steamer and two schooners passed Cape
llcnlopcn on Friday morning about 6 o'clock.
The belief Is that the steamer came from New
York, and that the majority of the men came down
by land to avoid the Government authorities at this
city.
N I? W-Y O 11 K 1 N M H .
From Our Own Correspondent,
Nbw York, May 20, lC9.
The underground railroad, the new Post Office, tho
Kast river bridge, are the three subjects which em
ploy public gossip when other subjects fall. The
time Is not long since past when it was fondly feared
that we were going to have a subterranean track,
but the bill that has already passed the Legislature
seems to have cast out that fear. The one which the
bill authorizes is a very different affair from that
which was at first contemplated. The original bill
contemplated a track underground throughout its
entire length, and extending the length of the Island.
It contemplated likewise the uso on the line of
such swift means or locomotion as would
enable business men to do the distance
between Harlem river and City Hall In at least the
same time as that consumed by the surface-roads.
The charter as It now stands, however, does not re
quire the road to be cither wholly or In part under
ground. There Is nothing at all to prevent Its being
throughout a surface road, unless the specification
that It shall follow the "open cut" plan, instead of
adhering to the lines of streets, be called an obsta
cle. Originally, It was Intended that the Hue should
be extended at least us far as Harlem river, but the
new charter leaves it to the option of the company
whether or not the terminus shall be at Forty-second
street
The Methodist clergy have been agitated on the
woman question, and discussing whether women
ought to receive licenses as local preachers or ex
horters. They met in a room in Mulberry street,
and argued the matter with a mixture of piety and
perspiration saving grace and unsaved grease.
Some were greatly aflllcted about the matter, and
thought that the meeting ought to refuse seriously
to consider any crotchet of this kind, hatched by a
few "hallucinated" men. Several other members
thereupon spratig.to the floor, demanding whether
the term "hallucinated" were used iu a Pickwickian
sense. It looks, however, as it tho women will gain
the day on this question, for the Itlble has undergone
a great deal ol twisting at the hands or their defend
ers, and the next thing It will be made to prove, I
suppose, is that Adam was made from a rib taken
out of Eve's side.
The "Sorosls" has been holding another meeting
at Delmonico's, and its last parlor topics have been
seduction, infanticide, and foundling hospitals.
Mrs. Ernestine L. Rose, who has an interesting lisp,
ami is a Pole by birth, thought that foundling hos
pitals only promoted the crimes they were Intended
to remedy, and thought that the men were a greater
social evil than the "social evil" itself. I no longer
pretend to understand all the distinctions that exist
between the Sorosls and the Workingwomen's Asso
ciation. The interests of the two are hardly Identi
cal, and yet the members of the one are constantly
bluzing away in the halls of the other, fiut I pre
sume the Workingwomen's Association does not dis
dain any influence in its favor from uny quarter.
Like Howland Hill, it will accept a favor, even if It
be bestowed by the Devil. How much more when it
conies from the hands of the Sorosian angels!
Are yu aware how extensively the private detec
tive system has increased of late ? Who of us know
that we are nof. followed by our "shadows ?" That
the places we go to, the friends we call on, the people
we entertain, the amusements we patronize, the
money we spend, the private pursuits we engage iu,
arc not known to some paid spy who reveals them to
our enemy that is lying in wait to spy an open place
among the greaves or our armor 1 Numerous firms
of this city spend almost as much money in paying
spies as they do in the salaries of their new clerks.
The number of private detective agencies has like
wise increased within the past week, and any man
with plenty of cheek, the step of a cat, and no sense
of honor, can earn a "respectable" living by the pro
cess of "spotting" suspected individuals. It Is thus
that the "young man from the country" Is put to the
test. Nor is the detective himself too much trusted.
The spy himself is spied, and dogging the heels of
every Vldocq there Is a Javert. The personal curio
sity of their employers is satisfied, and that is the
bulk of the good that is accomplished if it can be
called a good.
The Quaker City, lying still at the foot of Tweirth
street, is curiously eyed by persons in that locality.
She is owned by a Captain McAndrews, of Long
Island, and she has a little corner which is believed
to be very Interesting to Cubans just at present.
Gossip says that Great Britain is Interested In this
handling or the Quaker City, in order that she may
play off a new game In the question of the Alabama
claims. Qosslp also asserts that fifteen gunboats for
the use of the Spanish Government are being built
in our own immediate vicinity at Mystic, Connec
ticut, Williamsburg, and Brooklyn.
The velocipede mania Is dying out. Nearly three
dozen, which originally cost between 1150 and 200
apiece, sold yesterday, at a Nassaustreet auction, at
an average price of fifteen dollars. The riders and
pedestrians of Central Park proclaim them a nui
sance, and the medical faculty say they are as bad
for the men as skates are for the women, bo, of
course, they must be.
At the theatres riantomlme and burlesque are
overrunning everyfning else. I should hardly be
surprised to hear that a spectacle was In preparation
at Booth's. With the 1st of June tne regular season
will end at Wallack's, pantomime will be produced
and run into the winter, If the public will so decrees,
without uny new engagements being made with
members of the old stock company. Pantomime Is
ulso In the ascendancy at Wood's, Nlhlo's, the Tam
many, and the Olympic. 1 don't know what Mr.
Brougham has done to deserve an "omnibus" bene
fit, but he got one yesterday at the French Theatre
and Nlblo's Garden. If he has no money 'tis his own
fault, and if he has, the members or his disbanded
troupe need help -nore than ho does. However,
such is life particularly theatrical. Am Bab a.
DISHONEST CLERKS.
Another flank Kmplnye AbHOondM
with
feid.ltOOO In Availuble iuiidn.
The check clerk or the Corn Exchange Bank, a
State bank doing business at the corner of William
and Beaver street, absconded from the Clearing
House yesterday morning, about to o'clock, with two
paper packages of sniull bank bills In his possession,
including .'uoo In ones and twos, and amounting In
all to IAVKW, tho whole belonging to the bank In
which he was employed. Tho Corn Exchange Bank,
like other Dunk! spouses iu mo lower part oi me
city docs not receive as many suiaii uum m wo qui
nary course Of business as It is obliged to piiy out,
and consequently It obtains at occasional intervals,
through the Clearing-House, a quantity of such
necesteary smau uuu-s uum cnL-oivv miiuiw
up town. It Is made the duty of the check clerk, as
a safeguard ugalnst robbery, to accompany the
bank porter to the Clearing House in the morning,
and to return with him at 10-20 o'clock, after the
.,.i, ,n.M were made, und on several rormer
oeiiasions this clerk has carried similar parcels of
eiirrenev to the bank. Yesterday morning he
stepped out with the money in advance of the por
ter and immediately disappeared, aud the latter, on
caching the bank, and on flmllng that the c erk
had not yet arrived, instantly gave the alarm. Due
Entice was prompt y sent to police headquarters,
Snd eviTVtneasWe was taken to secure the arrest of
rtuulter aud the recovery of the money, but the
banautS Mn of, elt ,er
o?cLh tip to the time of closing yesterday arter
mmT T ie you ng in who Is thus believed to have
sX'umbed to teinptatiou Is about twenty-six years
of ae au et and mild in disposition, and was re
SrdM Purely trustworthy h J
employer. He is unmarried but has many ftpe
obU! friends and connections In Hits uty. wno are
uiTurp Krleve(l at Widujappearauce.-
Mi K UAL INT i: I.L1U H H.
Court of Quarter (Hemlonn AlllNon, P. J.
AI.OEKMANIO SBAIA
Vaiions aldermen having asked the advice of the
Court as to the form of the seal they were required
under the recent act of Assembly to have, Judge
Allison this morning gave the following decision:
Br an act of the LniriiilBtnre paoiwd on the 13th dnynf
Murch, 1K6M, the Alderman of the cities nf Philndelpliin
and Lanruter are diroold to provide public alilcrnvtnia
M-ala, and to have engraved thereon tbe arm of the Com
monwealth, wil h the name, aurnanie, and ottlca of tbe
A Merman tunna; the same, with the plaoe nf hi residence.
llie Aldermen are not able to determine Uie vexed
qneetion to what device oonntittites the "anus of the
Commonwealth," and aek for instructions.
To this question it is not easy to furnish a satisfactory
answer, t tiere being nothing ot description or impression
to which access can be had, or which has a known exist
ence, that enables us to speak with any reasonable degree
ot certsinty on tho subject. The State Department at
llarrisburg has been searched in vain, an 1 all that re
mains is a mere scmp of history, which indicates the timn
when the arms of the Htato were engraved for the use of
tno uommonwcaitn.
The Kircutive Council In 1780 authorised a Mr. Ponnt to
procure to be engraved tile "arms of the Stale" in Paris.
This Mr. Penet did, and by letter from Nantes to the
Council notitied them that ho had forwarded the engrav
ing to be delivered to them in Philadelphia. Nothing is
said of the device which was to stand for the nrinorial de
signation, called the "Arms of the t 'oniinonwenltli."
Upon the great soal of tho State, which by the act of
March 12, 17HI, is in the keeping of the (Secretary of the
Commonwealth, is engraved a shield and wreath and
eagle.
It is by this seal the signature of the Governor to all tho
pnblie acta is attested. The sumo device is engraved on
the seals of county ottioers, which are required to conform
to the seal of tho Commonwealth, and these aro all dotti
tuteofthe supports, which apon our arms consist of tho
hon.es ; and I find in a letter of the Secretary of Suite
iipon this subject tbe statement that engravers say that in
heraldry the xupport s are no necessary part of t ho device :
and this opinion is continued by t linen most familiar wi'n
the subject of wuora 1 have been able to make the in
quiry. The popular representation of the arms nf the Common
wealth includes thehorses, tho attitudeand position of
which is not always uniform ; but I am not advised of any
use or recognition of thesealof the Commonwealth, tho
official keeper of it, which has anything m.iro than the
shield, wreath, engle, and legend on it; and this fact ought
to he decisive of the question as to what, constitutes the
anus of the Commonwealth, which the Aldermen were di
rected to employ. The legislature may fairly bo pre
sumed to have had this fact in mind when they referred
to the arms of the State, and to have intondnd that such
device as had been in uso by tho Kxecutive Department of
the Government, so long that the memory of man runneth
not to the contrary, should bo engraved on tho aldermanic
seals.
The supports which. In common representation of the
arms, are added, and which some of the aldermen have
hud engraved upon their seals, would not render invalid
the documents or official papers attested by it. This was
decided in Jenks vs. The Bank, 4 W. and S., 611. The act
of I7P1 directed the arms of the State to bo engraved on
notarial seals. This command had not, in the case bafore
the Court, been strictly complied with. The Court say it
would be going too far to hold the official proceedings thus
certified null and void. The (statute was regarded as
ditectory merely in its provisions.
In Griffith vs. Black, 10 S. and It., 160, a certificate of a
notary in a ioreign country of tho proof before him, bv two
vitnesses. of a power of attorney relating to the sale of
hind in Pennsylvania, was held not to be sumcient. The
di cision goes on tho ground of a neglect to observe tile
directions of the act of 170ft. The execution was not proved
tiefore tho notary nor certified under the common or pub
lic seal of the city of Rotterdam. This in no wisoconllicU
with the biter decision in Jenks vs. The Hank.
l he conclusion from these premises would Beem to fol
low, that the arms winch the legislature directed to ho
iihsd was tho device engraved on the great seal of the
Mute, and that this device wus intended to bo referred to
us tho arms of the Commonwealth. It would bo dusirublo
tlittt.ull tne Hldurmanio seals should conlorm to thin de
vice: but as there is no record or authoritative standard
by which to determine whether the dovice on the seal is an
exact copy of the arms which were ongravod bv direction
of the Kxecutive Council in 17HII, and as it does not seem to
be essential to sn armorial design whether the supports
nro added or omitted, and looking at the question as it
was decided in Jenks vs. Tho Hank, we think tlnaldor
manic aeal would be a good soal with or without the sup
ports. The remaining portion of the section ought to be lite
rally complied with, because there is no ambiguity as to
the language or meaning. The legond must oonstit of the
namn, surname, and office of the alderman, wit h the place
of residence. If inconvenience in chango of legend results
from change of office or residenco, it is no excuse for not
doing that which the statute commands to be done.
District Court, No. 1 Judge Thayer.
Arthur McVlnney vs. James Boyd. An action to
recover for medical services rendered. Jury out.
DlHtrlct Court, No. ti-JiiUxe Hare.
J.'L. Hobcrts & Brother vs. L. Kohlberg. An ac
tion to recover upon checks alleged to have been
given for a note, out upon which defendant stopped
piiyment at bank. The defense set up that the checks
were given only as a loau and the note taken as se
curity. Jury out.
William Parson vs. James Farson. An action to
recover for goods sold anil delivered. The defense
alleged payment. On trial.
The New York Money 3Iurket.
From the Herald.
"To-day gold advanced to 144V- This Is the most
direct way of Indicating the character of affairs In
Wall street during the last eight hours. The deal
ings In the precious metal have not only been upon a
very extensive scale, but the fluctuations have been
wide, frequent, and excited. At the beginning of
business there was little or no animation In the
market, and the premium showed weakness. During
the llrst hour the price was very steady, betweeu
141 and 142. But the 'bulls,' who are really
the cause of the present large advance,
entered the Gold Room, and by a well-managed
movement put the price as high as Uty be
fore the close of business. In the first place
a decline in bonds at London of V was used to create
distrust in the minds of operators. The cable follow
ing with B4 V as the price at Frankfurt a fall of over
two per cent, since yesterday the agitation became
extreme. As soon, however, as it was discovered
that the despatch of yesterday should have read 84 V
instead of t6)f, a mistake made In deciphering by
the key there was a comparative calm. But the
assault was renewed with all sorts of material from
Washington rumors of Cabinet dissensions, reports
mat tne rresmcnt nau (teemed to acknowledge tne
Cuban belligerents, and a despatch that great pres
sure was being brought to bear upon Sec
retary Boutwell to Induce him to cease
his sales of gold and purchases of bonds.
Meantime the English steamer had arrived.
and her malls containing the newspaper details of
the effect of Senator Sumner's speech in Great Bri
tain were brought Into requisition to further the ends
of the gold 'bulls.' Although the news was eleven
days old, and its effect hud been felt fully ten duvs
ago, when our special despatches from London gave
the public an epitome of the English editorials, It was
succesMiuiiy employed, anu proveu a very useiui
'bull' Influence, especially as the report was also
started that the Bank of England directors would to
day again advance tne rate of discount. The scene
iu the Gold Room during the afternoon was a verv
lively one. The crowd was incessant, and the apart
ment Drought nacK memories of the wild speculation
of the war days. The price changed as often as three
times in a single minute.
"Cash gold was in good demand, and loans for
carrying were made at rates ranging from seven to
four per cent. The disbursements of coin interest by
the Assistant Treasurer were ?1KH,973.
"The money market was without essential change.
On Government collaterals large amounts were
loaned at six per cent., but the rate Is quotable at
six to seven.
"The Government bought one mlllionlof Kive-twea
ties through the Assistant Treasurer, to whom the
proposals ui sen amounted to about four millions,
The awards were nutde us follows: t4ti,oKi regis,
teredtl'is, at 116-74: t-'0,0(0 registered 64s, at $1 16-76 :
flMyXH) registered lifts, at 116-78; $50,1X10 registered
tHs, at 116-87 Jtf, and f704,ooo registered 67s. at 116-88.
The prices given were a fraction below those which
prevailed at the contemporaneous session of the
Government Board. The figures are 'flat'.' or ex
Inteaest, the abcrued interest to dute on the accepted
bonds being paid in coin to-day to sellers. The
Government market opened with great animation,
At noon the 62s touched Vi'i 4. The 67s sold at 120V
"lhe foreign quotations and the unuasiness
created by the use of the English editorials above re
ferred to led to a weaker feeling In the afternoon
and a reaction in 67s to 119'.. The currency bonds,
reflecting the advance In gold, were correspond
ingly lower. Tho 'sturf interest in Governments
was largely increased to-duv. All the issues are
lending at merely nomiuiu rates of Interest on
tl'.O currency collaterals. Prices closed steady
this evening with the following quotations: United
States 68, 18S1, registered, Vi'lxailW, do., coupon,
jzx'-.,uj,ii, iiu., x-ive-iweimes, registered, in-w
11T?. : do. do., coupon, lstw. V22'.. i,l22' : do. do,
coupon, 1864, 1171,(0 HTvs : do. do'., coupon, I860,
118!4(i 119; do, do., coupon, 186ft, new, 11V)
120: do. do., coupon. 18T. iisc-irfiao: do. do.,
coupon, 1868, 119'.t120: do.. Ten-forties, regis
tered, 109 vk KWV ; do. do., coupon, lutfollO; cur-
reucj uuuud, iui7u(,iui;b.-
Butter color and green are the latest hair tints In
Paris. :
During 1868 France imported s.Wi.OOO tons of
coal aud 66ft,0oo tons of coke.
British shipmasters, it is said, are reviving the
slave iruue iui iiiu ueneui oi Australia.
A post office clerk In England has been arrested
jor stealing nis rival s love-letters.
The number of lunatics In Prance corresponds
very nearly to the muster roll of the French army,
The Imperial candidate in the Glroud district
has bought up several Uvusaud vutus frr Wats
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Fighting on the Plains-Tlie Chey
runes Pursued by (.pnenil
Cox-Shipwreck on tho
Lakes.
The Coal Mines -Work Re-
Burned Near Scranton.
l'" lr Aiit s i iv c u ii vV.
FROM THE FLAMS.
;rnrrnl C'nrr After the Prinky Cheyenne -The
Mavagps Mill DcprcdiitlnK -A Steamer
Nnngsrrd.
,f;W(ti Dtspatrh fo The Evening Telegraph.
Omaha, May 20. No late news lias been
received from General C.arr, who Is believed to
be still pursuing the Clieycnncs wlioso camp he
surprised. Reports from Atlantic City, In the
Sweet Water mining region, state that the In
dians are ftill committing depredations. On
Monday they attacked a small party of whites
in that neighborhood, three of whom are miss
ing. The citizens are arming, with the intention
of pursuing and punishing them.
The steamer lienton, loaded for the moun-
alns, which passed up on Tuesday, struck a
snug eight miles above I)e Soto, Nebraska, yes
terday. No lives were lost and part of the cargo
w as saved.
FROM THE WEST.
Western nnd Southern Itailromht.
Cincinnati, May 20. I). K. Stanton of Bos
on, 1 resident ot the Wells Valley Kailroad,
from Chattanooga to Mcridan, Miss., will be
here to-day with important propositions from the
Southern railroads.
A Murderer Convicted.
Cleveland, May 20. The second trial of
MulliaU, for abetting the murder of Skinner, re
sulted hi a verdict of murder in the first degree.
Commercial Travellers.
St. Lor is, May 20. Delegations from the
Merchants' Exchange and Board of Trade to the
Commercial Convention at New Orleans will
leave to-morrow. Twenty-seven barges are
lying below this city loading Iron ore for Pitts
burg and other points.
A Shipwreck Announced.
Chicago, May 20. It is now certain that the
Fiiiall schooner Eveline, which cleared from
Holland, Mich., for Chicago, just beforo tho Lite
storm, went down with all on board. She was
commanded by Captain Thompson, and among
the crew were his two sons.
Knilrond Cnniialty PrepurhiK fr Decoration
uny.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph,
Dayton, Ohio, May 20. Yesterday a young
man named Charles Pray was run over by a
train on the Dayton nnd Union Railroad at
Union City, and was shockingly mangled. He
died almost Instantly.
The Union ladies are actively engaged in ar
ranging for the ceremony of decorating the
graves of fallen Union soldiers on tho 2Stth inst.
FROM NEW YORK.
An Affray Between Partners One Jilt In the
in-au wiiii un an,
Elmira, N. Y., May 20. On Tuesday last
John Field and George Matthews sold a lot of
railroad ties to the agent of the Northern Con
tral Railroad, at Bodine's Station, in Lycoming
county, Pa., about twenty miles north of Wil
liamsport, the proceeds to be divided. Matthews
received the money for his ties, and on tho same
evening his wife took Field's share to him.
Field said he should have more, and abused Mrs.
Matthews. She asked her husband to go and
quiet i him, and he went to do so. After some
words Field struck Matthews over the head with
nu axe, injuring him very badly. This morning
Constable Charles Grey arrested Field while the
latter was ploughing, but permitted hirn to enter
his house. Field soon returned with an axe,
struck Grey with it, and fled to the woods. He
not yet been recaptured, but some twenty-five
or thirty men are In pursuit. Matthews' condi
tion is critical, and he will probably die. Grey
is badly hurt, but may recover.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Tbe American ItaptUt Home Mlmion.
Boston, May 20. The American Baptist Homo
Mission Society have chosen the following olll-
cers: President, Hon. J. M. Hoyt, of Cleveland;
Vice-Presidents, William Bucknell, of Philadel
phia; William M. McPherson; of St. Louis, Trea
surer, Ebencxer Lauldwell, of .New York; Audi
tors, William Phelps, of New York; and Albert
B. Casswell, of Brooklyn; Corresponding Secre
taries, Rev. J. S. Backkus, Rev. E. L. Taylor,
and Rev. J. B. Simons; Freednien's Department
Recording Secretary, Rev. William Hague, of
Boston; Managers, B. Wilson, of Newark; J. B.
Wyckoff, of Now York; Rev. Thomas Armitage,
of New York; Rev. J. D. Fulton, of Boston; and
Rev. L. A. Grimes, of Boston. Tho Society held
a social gathering nnd festival last evening at
Tremont Temple, which was attended by some
eighteen hundred Indies and gentlemen.
FROM THE STATE.
Work ltesiimed In the t'oal Milieu.
Scranton, May 20 The Sliickasinny, Grand
Tunnel, Union, aud Harvey mines, in the Lower
Wyoming region, resumed work yesterday, aud
the Green Ridge Colliery will resume to-day.
FROM CUBA.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Havana, May 20 Politically there is nothing
of importance transpiring. On about fifteen
estates in the district of St. Jago de Cuba, tho
sugar and coffee have been burned during tho
past fortnight by the Insurgents.
Stork Quotations by Teleruph 1 P. M.
Glendennlng, Davis A Co. report through their New
York bouse the following:
N. Y. Cent. It 181 y. West. Union Tel 44
N. Y. and Erie It..., IMw Cleve. A Toledo iuo?4
. .. . a. , i lir.U.ul, 11
i n. ana lieu, it vtt rioieou a w .i.iwu, . .
Mk-.h. H. RiidN. L It. KIT Mil. A HL Paul 1L...
IT
n V
87 i
01V
84 4
60 V
Cle. and I'ltt. K 98 Mil. HU l'aul pref.
ChU and N. W. com . . 91
Chi. and N. W. pref.. 108?.
CM. and It. Lit M
inttik V. W. Cm. R.lou V
facLno Mall Btem... totf
Adunis Express.
Wells, Fargo 4 CO
United Htatea . ..
Tennessee (M, new,
tiold,.
IH
FROM BALTIMORE.
Death of Joitirn IT. It eld, Knq., nnd Rev. .lohit
1. ltnunnian.
Special DeApaUh to Th Keening Telegraph,
Baltimore, May 20 Jamos H. Reld, Trea
surer of the Orango and Alexandria Railroad,
whilst conversing yesterday, in Camden station,
with John W. Garrett, was stricken with ra-
ralytds, and died during the afternoon.
Rev. John P. Bailsman, tho oldest Episcopal
clergyman in Maryland, died here yesterday,
after preaching fifty-four years.
No clue is yet found to the Harnden Express
robbers.
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
Flnnnrlnl and ('oimnrrrlal.
Special Despatch to The Evening TeUgraph.
I.0NPON, May SO. Consols for monev opened at
92;, ; Illinois, lift; Consols for account. 9:t ; Krlo, 18'$ ;
United States tlve-twenty bonds, '02, .' firm ; stock
iimrM'L opened linn.
Kbankkort, May 2011 A. M United States
bonds, 't)2, K.
Livrkpooi.. May 2011 A. M Cotton market
opened quiet; sales hooo hales. Middling uplands,
UXd. Ureadstuil's market opened s tend v. Cali
fnrtila white wheat, 9s.4d. ; No. 2 red Western, Hs.fld. ;
Western flour, 21b. Corn, 2s.nd. ; Oats, B.4d. : Teas,
ass. 6l. ; barley, fw. Provisions market opened steady ;
I'ork, Hies. ; beef, 90s. ; lard, 67s. ; cheese, sis. ; bacon,
W-s.CcL
Thin Morning's Quotations.
By Atlantic Cable,
London, May 20 A. M Consols 92',' for money
aud 93 lor account. U. ts. Klve-twentles linn ut 7s','.
Kuilways firm. Krle, 18: Illinois Central, itt.
Liverpool, Maviu A. M Cotton quiet; Uplands,
llktl. ; Orleans, 11 '.d. Sales to-dav estimated at
HiKto Pales. Flour, 21s.
jxndon, May 20 A. M sugar tirm on tne spot
and quiet and steady alloat, Turpentine, 29s. tid.
This Afternoon's Quotations.
Lonpon, May so P. M United States Five-twenties
quiet and steady. Hallways steady. Illinois
Central, 96.
Liverpool, May 20 P. M Cotton firmer but not
higher. The sales to-day will reach 10,000 bales.
lircadstutfw unchanged. Lard quiet and steady.
Pork flat. Hacon, (V.s. Cheese, 80s. Petroleum duil.
Cotton at Havre opened quiet and steady.
tiOLmVIX SMITH.
The PrnfeHHor of Cornell ou Sumner The II e
liuions Itetween UiimIuik! and America A
I'lcii lor I'eiiee.
Last night, before the members of Cornell Uni
versity, ltliaca, New York, Professor (loldwln Smith,
to whom Sumner In his recent speech alluded In con
nection v 1th the Alahiimu claim treaty, discoursed
upon the present Industrial troubles.
CANADIAN ANNEXATION.
In speaking of the proposition that Kngland should
cede Canada to the Lnited States as an offset to the
Alabama claims, he said:
There are some. It seems, who wish to press de
mands on England with a view to annexing at once
her Canadian and West Indian possessions; and this
proposal, coming simultaneously with claims for re
paration In the court of high morality and honor, will
rather confuse the minds of our people. I have
earned, at the price of some obloquy, the right of
saying that I am sincere in wishing that Ureat Bri
tain and all the powers of the old World should take
their tleparturc as speedily as honor will permit from
the New World, und leave the destinies of the New
World to their own course. Kugland has done all the
good that she can do In planting her race and her
tree institutions here. She lias reaped all the honor
that she can reap, aud that honor will not die. Dis
member her empire, destroy her fleets and armies,
ruin her trade, do all to her of what revenge can
dream ; she can never be deprived of the glory of
having founded her. The West Indian possessions
were once offered to you, nnd would to heaven that
you had accepted them. To us they have been a
curse from the begluning. The gold which some of
our people drew from them In the days of slavery
was demon gold ; It tilled our politics and our society
with corruption. Since the abolition of slavery
the islands have been a mere burden to us; they
have been much worse; Jamaica has brought
upon Knglish justice a stain far worse than any loss
of territory or any defeat In war. We could not
allow them to pass out of our hands while there
was any fear lest slavery should be restored.
Hut now, I believe, the great majority of
Knglishmen would agree in saying that if we
could be honorably rid of the whole group, with their
population, black and white, aud all their barbar
isms und Internecine hatreds, the loss would be a
boundless gain. With regard to Canada the attitude
of Kngland Is not doubtful. She suys plainly to the
Canadians, your destinies are In yotir own hands; If
you wish to stay with me 1 am proud of your attach
ment, aud no act of mine shall sever the bond; if
you prefer independence, independence is yours; if
you desire to go into the Union, go, and preserve iu
your new estate kind memories of old ties and of
your fatherland. As to ceding them, or any of her
citissens, by way ofjeomponsation for her own liabili
ties, it is atbought which honor would forbid her for a
moment to entertain. I believe I know enough of
the Canadians to say that they do not like to be
threatened with annexation ; that for some political
and II seal reasons, and also because, in Upper Canada
at least, they are rather stltr Anglo-Saxons, they
prefer to remain as they are, aud Unit they find the
rule of their parent not oppressive, because, like
other American children, they rule her. Neverthe
less the day will no doubt come when these vast and
distant territories will ceaso to belong to that little
Island ; and when geography and commercial Inte
rest will In this, as In the other cases, assert their
power. But If the Canadians are prematurely forced
into the Union they will carry disaffection luto Its
vitals, combine with every other disaffected element
which may now exist or which time may develop,
and instead of being an addition to your strength be
un aggravation of vour weakness.
TUB ALABAMA CA8E.
With regard to the case of the Alabama and her
consorts, if any of the other ships really came under
the same category, no one has spoken in stronger
terms than 1 have. Mr. Sumner does me the honor
to cite my words as a Just expression of moral feeling
ou the subject. I have only to say that those words
were not directed against my country or it respon
sible Government, but against the builders and
abettors of the;Alubama, The assertion that the
Alabama was sent out by the British nation and
Government or connivance is a calumny which no
Knglishiiian would repel more warmly or confidently
than L We have in the narrative of Captain Setnuies
an account of all that passed betweeu him and
the Confederate Secretary of the Navy about the
building of this vessel, and the plan which they
formed for eluding what they call the anxiously
guarded neutrality of Kngland a neutrality which
they on their side seem Inclined to think Is unduly
pressed against them. As the English law plainly
forbids equipment, they came to the conclusion
that the Alabama must go out unarmed, and run
the risk of capture, until she can take on board
her armament in some safe port. We knew the stra
tegem by which she contrived to slip out to sea at
the very moment when the order for her arrest was
on its way. She hid got notice of that order, no
doubt, through some bribed olht-lal, for the conse
quences of whose treachery the Government which
employed him is liable, without being Itself tainted
with his gtillL Our Government sent after the Ala
bama to Nassau, whither she was supposed to be
bound, autl would have arrested her there. Hut she
had gone to the Azores, where she took her arma
ment on board, and whence she set out on her
career of devastation ; and the Government were
advised too technically, as 1 could not help feeling,
that she was thenceforth out of their jurisdiction,
anil could be lawfully attacked by your cruisers
only. It is unhappily tho fact that most of her
crew were Knglishmen by birth ; but in the seaport
towns of every great maritime country there are
roving spirits ready to sail for high puy under any
ting, who cannot bo regarded as morally committing
the nation, even In the sllghest degree, to any bad
enterprise in which they embark; moreover, the
Knglish seamen of thlB vessel were for the most part
taken on board for a feigned voyage. The
Alabama was cheered and feted by her partlsaus,
and not In the ports of Knglish dependencies alone.
Could she have put into Manchester or Jlradford, or
the artisan quarters of London, she would have been
received with execration by the mosses or our peo
ple. ENGLAND SIIOPI.D PAY TUB DEBT.
My only desire as an Knglishman 1s that England
may pay to the uttermost farthing any debt which
upon any sane theory she can have incurred, aud
thus stand clear before tho world and in the hearts
of her own people. I trust also that If It Is made to
appear before an Impartial tribunal that our Govern
ment has failed, however unintentionally, in the per
formance of any of IU International duties to a
friendly power, tbe payment of damages will be ac
companied with a full acknowledgment of the
error. Hut If Mr. Sumner means to thrust arbitra
tion aside If he meaiiB to Insist upon being Judge in
ki. - I, tir nil irlllit.v un.1 Hulmr
and humiliating us at his discretion we shall appeal I
with confluence to lu rawii and moral suusefrf the J
uimea wmiu,
Omn or th T.vrwtva Tm.ienuFii.t
Thurmlitjr, Mar , 18. (
One of the strongest anomalies In onr national
financial policy ts the hoarding of some one hnndred
millions In gold In the National Treasury, with a debt
of some twenty-six hundred millions upon the
n t Ion's shoulders. There Is neither "rhyme nor
reason" in such a policy, and It Is simply absurd to
raise a "hue and cry" aliout the upward course
or the market, and a corresponding movement
In the commodities of life, as long as this course Is
persisted In. The universal sentiment of tho people
is that three-fourths of this useless coin should be
rapidly disposed of, not In small amounts as now,bnt
In more soild blocks, to place It beyond the reach ot
gamblers to manipulate the market! as they are now
doing. A reserve of ten or twenty millions would be
ample, with our immense revenue, to meet all pos
sible emergencies, whilst the balance may lie profit
ably employed iu paying off the national debt.
Wo have nothing to note in tho currency market
to Interest our readers.
Governments are quite active to-day, and steady
at yesterday's closing quotations. The gold fever
continues, and the price tends upwards. The open
ing price was 14H V, touched 144, and declined at
11 -4ft A. M. to 143;,, but the tendency Is unmistaka
bly upwards.
The Stock market showed considerable animation,
nnd prices of almost everything on the list were
higher. In State loans there were sales of the first
series at 1o4,. City fs were stronger, selling at 101 ,
for the new Issues. Tho Lehigh gold loan closed at
about 97.
Heading Hnllroad was active at aa advance, selling
Bt49'4; Pennsylvania liallroad was taken at (', ;
Philadelphia and Krie Kullrotid at 81 ; CaUwissa
Kailroad preferred at HI. nn advance of V; Camden
and A m boy ntl'!; Lehigh Valley Railroad atft74 ;
and Little Schuylkill Itallroad at 43'i, an Improve
ment. Nothing was done in Canal shares. 85 was bid for
Lehigh Navigation.
Coul stocks were without essential change.
Hank shares were quiet, with Bales of Girard at
Passenger Railway shares were steady at former
quotations.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven k Bro., No. 40 S. Third Street.
FIKST BOARD.
f2fl00Pa6s, 1 se 104 V
1700 do 104 V.
1400 City 6s, New. . lol
IlOO do 101 14
t.vmo io m
tUm C A A tut Cs'89 92 'c
$2000 do Is. 92 V
IfiOOO Phil A E 7s.. .. 90'f
r000 do b30. 90X
lltMH) Elmira It 7s... 91
tut mo do. Is. 91
f 1000 Leh gold l.ls. 97V
IKMI0 Susq Ibis 87
IHKioo Union Cbs.... io
40 sh Girard Ilk. Is. ftv
200 sh Oil C. A A It. 97'
70 do 87
10 sh C A Am It.c.129
100 sh Read R..IX50. 49V
loo do. 49 V
800 (lo.l8.Rtwn, 49V
loo do....B5AI. 4V
100 do...86wnAI. 49V
100 do. 830. 49','
100 do slO. 49V
600 do 860 . 49
100 do H10. 49V
100 UO....RSAL 49V
200 dO.ls.bB.VIn.49-81
100 do b5wnAi. 4981
100 do....b5AI.49-8t
100 do....s5AI.49-31
100 do stiO. 49
200 do b5.49-81
200 do. Is. 49V
40 do....:.... 49
100 lo....rgAt. 49V
fin sh Penna.. . .Is. t1
49
tlo.ullotm's.ls f74
100 do 49 V
136
:tn
87
f0
KB
f2
oo. is. OS
do. . ,s5wn. tw
do Is. 58
do twv
do. trf. B8'
do. receipts t1
lOOshrhll AE.blO. 3t
soo
do.
,...13. 30Ti
..S00. 30Jf
..1)30. 31
100
100
200
100
100
do.,
do.,
do..
...ho.
....86.
81
81
81
do.
do..
147
no. receipts f74
!100 sh Cata Pf....c. 84
100 sh Hestonvllle...
12,'i
Messrs. Dtt Haven & Broth mi. No. 40 S. Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
U. 8. 6S Of 1881, 122? 'Q1S3; da 1862, 122VS)122X
do. 1864, llTVtailTtf ; do. 1865, 1187i(ail9v'; da 1866.
new, lsoc l2ov; do. 1867, new, isoaiov: da
1868, 120(120 V; da 6s, 10-108, 109(81109; U.S.
80 ear 6 per cent. Cy., 107V108; Due Com p. Int.
Notes, 19V. Gold, 143(14.HJi ; Stiver, 133313o.
Messrs. Jay Cooks a Co. quote Government secu
rities, etc., as follows: U.S. 6s, m, 122 v3,i23 ; 6-208
Of 1862. ViiHWVi ; do., 1864, 117.(ail7.S' ; do., Nov.,
1866, 119(119 V: do., July, 1865, laovAlM ! do.,
1867, 120iC120',i do., 1868, 120(9,120 V; lO-tOsI
109(3,110. Pachlc8,107i(107. Gold, 144.
Narr A Ladnek, Bankers, report this morning's
tm uuut-aiiuuo oq luuunn;
10-00 A. M..
..143S'
10 -41 A. M.,
..143''
..144
..143?i
..143 V
..143?i
..141
..143,rf
..144
..144.V
KHIl
10-05
10-07
10-10
10-12
10-20
10-28
10-85
10-40
10-45 " ,
I437t
144
144V
144V
144 V
144V
144V
144
11-03 "
11-05 "
11-09 "
11-10 "
11-83 "
11- 46 "
12- 00 M.
Philadelphia Trade Report.
Tm-KHPAY, May 80. The Flour market remains
quiet, and only a few hundred barrels were taken
for home consumption at tftttS-SS for superfine, 18-75
(86-25 for extras, JO-etW for Iowa, Wisconsin, and
Minnesota extra family, J6-7M7-50 for Pennsylvania
do. do.. t7-60$9 for Ohio do. do., and tO-WKll-eo for
fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour sells
at 7(7-25 IP bbl. Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
Thelsisnosplrltln the Whwtt market, and not
withstanding the decline noted yesterday, buyers
refuse to operate beyond their Immediate wants.
Sales of red at tl uota 1 -65 ; N bushels amber at
11-65; 600 bushels fancy Michigan do. at f luo and
600 bushels California at $176. Rye sells at l-48
1-45 tj) bushel. Corn is In fair reqnest, and 2000
bushels yellow sold at s.y$86c., and ssoo bushels
Western mlxd at8283c. Oats are selling at 80(
82c. for Western, and TOOJHc, for Pennsylvania
Nothing doing In Barley or Malt
Hark In the absence of sales we quote No, l Oner
citron at 152 per ton.
Whisky is selling at 94P97c. V gallon, tax paid.
Markets by Telegraph.
Baltimore, May 20. Cotton firmer at 3a Flour
firm but Irregular. Wheat unchanged. Corn firm
and receipts small ; prime white, sscni. : yellow, sr
(. 8tic. Oats and Rye unchanged. Mess Pork firm at
:il-75. Bacon Arm and active ; rib sides, 10 vc. : clear
do., 17)tfc ; shoulders, 14Ve. Hams, 19fo;21o. Lard
Arm at 19c. Whisky nrm, and held at $1-01. There Is
very little here.
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
for additional Marin Iftui tee Innid Pagm.
,w 1BT TCIJEOBAFH.1
San Fbancibco. Mr Ut.-ArriTed, U. 8. termor Mo
kTw YoTk" eIlcQ P01!, and thip iUrreat Queen, from
New York. May 90.-ArriTd, steunnhip St. Laurent,
from Havre, and Dorian and Cambria, from Olaajrow
(flV Atlantic Oibtr.)
NewYurWTOWN' W.-ArriTed. ateamahip llecla, from
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA MAT 40.
STATK OF THEBMOMKTEB AT TBI BYXNnfO TXXJMRAPB
orruu,
1 A.M 66 1 11 A. M 64 1 1 P. M M
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Kchr John Juhnson, Mrliridn, 8 day from MaUnzu.
with molaaiMMi to Harris, Hayl A Oo.
Schr Lucy, Hurlburt, 16 daya from Windsor, N. 8., with
plaater to K. A. Houder t Co.
hclir Ralph homier, Melan, 14 daya from HilUboro, N 8.,
With calcined planter to K. A. Houiler A Co.
Schr Problem, Cnnwill, 6 day. from Norfolk, with lum
ber to J. W. (iaakill A Sons.
8cbr L. P. I'liaro, Colliua, 13 days from Gardiner, He.,
with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr Cornelia, fiojea, 4 daya from Alexandria, with old
iron to captain.
Schr 8. B. Molwin, Melson, 7 days from Alexandria, with
old iron to captain.
8clir M. Purrin, Packard, 10 days from Rock port, with
ice to captain.
Schr Westmoreland, Rice, from Providence.
SclirTbos. Ilorden. WriiilitinKton, trom tall River.
Schr 8. C. Wilson, Wilson, from New York.
hclir Vanditlia. Campbell, 1 day from Leipaio, Del., witn
grain to Jtia. K. Palmer.
Schr Tycoon, Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna Creek, Del.,
with gram to Jos. K. fulmar.
Schr M. R. Homers, arrived yesterday from Pnnsacola,
with 1M0.0O0 foot sidiiitfb, is oomiitfiied to Messrs. Patterson
A Lippiucott.
Corrnmanitmre nf the MlhuMphia Fsrhitnge.
Lkweh, Del., May 1. Barque Waldo, from ljunlash,
touched at the Hn-akwater yesterday for provisions, aud
sailed axain at 4 P. M. for Philadelphia-
Barque Idolique, from Shields: J schr ir; and three
barques, names unknown, passed In P'"'
dulpuia. J.ABAM 1 LYONS,
MEMORANDA.
Ship Nicolaus, Beig, for Pliiladelphia, sailed from A uv
sterdsm 4in inst. . . ,.. . '
8teamsliip Prometheus, Orey, hence, st Charleston
Bteainshlp Pioneer, Barrett, hence, st WilmJngtou.N.
Cr5chr' w'.1'f. Gushing, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Charleston yesterday.
Hohr Morning hi'. nnoe. at New London 17th inst
Hchrs U. '. Brown, Heiniiinway ; 8. MuIVevilt, inoh;
and Wm. Donni-lly, Lynch, hence, at New Haven 17th inst.
ttohr K. A . KUiott, Nickerson, hence lor liyannia, sailod
from New Loudon 16th lust.
rii-ur Krauk. Palmer, beuoe for Boston, at Hoknea' Hole
iut, inat... and sailed airaiau
gulir Cordelia Newkirk, Huntley: Lehman Blow, Blew;
L. A. May. Baker; H. B. Wheeler, Lloyd: 8. L. Hiuunoua,
(iandr; Armenia, Cole; aud Paul and Thompaou, Uar
wood, benee, at Boston lBth lust.
Hclir Governor, t reatuy, from Fall Rivar tor Ptiihulr
taUfeMUlsdfwwllvUl. .