T EYIEOTJTO rm H VOL. IX NO. 129. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 18G9. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. TiTT T I II A CLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN AND BEAU riJTJL COMPLEXION follows the use of HELM BO ID'S CONCENTRATEDiEXTRACT OrSARSA PAR1IXA. It removes black ppotfl, pimple motn patches, and aD trod t ions of the skin. - : . A N THE SriUNG MONTHS, THE SYS vm naturally undergoes a change, and n ELM HOLD'S niGIILy CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF 8 ARSA TAK1LLA is an assistant of the greatest value. YOUNG LADIES BEWARE ! OP THE Injurious effects of Face Powders and Washes. All nch remedies close up the pores of the skin, and In a short time destroy the complexion. If yon would kave a fresh, healthy, and youthful appearance, use BELMJJOLD'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. JkJOT A FEW OF THE WORST DISOR ders that affect mankind arise from corruption of the Wood. HELHBOLD'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Is a remedy of the utmost value. JJELMBOLD'S EXTRACT SARSAPA K1XLA cleanses and renovates the Mood, Instils the vigor of health Into the system, and purges out the humors that make disease. QUANTITY VS. QUALITY. HELM- BOLD"S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. The dose Is small. Those who desire a large quantity and large doses of medicine ERR. piIOSE WHO DESIRE BRILLIANCY f complcxiormuBt purify; and enrich the blood, which IIELMBOLD'8 CONCENTRATED EXTRACT tV SARSAPARILLA invariably does. Ask for Belmbold's. Take bo other. JJELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EX T1UCT SARSAPARILLA is the Gread Blood Piirlter. IJELMEOLD'S rllCHLY CONCENTRATED Mi Extract Sarsaparilla KADICATES ERUPTIVE AND ULCERATED DIS EASES OF THE THROAT, NOSE, EYES, EYELIDS, SCALP AND SKIN, Which so disfigure the appearance, PURGING the nil effects of mercury and removing all taints, the remnants of DISEASES, hereditary or otherwise, and taken by ADULTS and CHILDREN with perfect i&fcty. TWO TABLESPOONFULS of the extract of Sar- lapartlla, added to a pint of water, is equal to the ILtobon Diet Drink, and ene bottle la equal to a gallon of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the deooctlon as iiiflllv marie. 1 AN INTERESTING LETTER Is published In the I "Mcdico-Chirurglcal Review" on the subject of the riTruCL oi Barnttiuui vi uuu .uovuvuo, uj xtru Jamin Travers, F. R. S., etc Speaking of those dis eases, and diseases arising from the excess of mer cury, he states that no remedy la equal to the Ex tract oQSareaparllla; its power Is extraordinary, bore so than any other drug I am acquainted with. It is, in the strictest sense, a tonlo, with this Invalu able attribute, that it is applicable to a state of the ijstem so sunken, and yet so irritable, as renders oilier substances of the tonic class unavailable or Xurious. 4 ni'i xmnr To Concentrated Extract Sarsa parillay fcAUlifched pwards of 18 years. PREPARED BY H. T. IIELMBOLD, DRUOOIST AND CHEMIST, No. W4 BROADWAY, New York. Bold ty Droggtsta everywhere. Price, 11-23 per tome, or for 10. MKEJCAL PETOT, NO. 104 S. TENTH STREET. FIRST EDITION THE HEN03. How Providence U DlNponintf of the Itcirulii. torn of Indiana An Interview with the Avenging Hinter. A correspondent, who signs himself "Tim Tin ker,-' writes to the Louisville fourier-.lournal, on the 4th instant, from Seymour, Ind., as follows: ' THIS SENTIMENT NOW. Passing through this place to-day, and having some spare time, I redeemed the evil hour that brought me hither by talking with several citizens in the neighborhood concerning the terrible tragedies which have disgraced, for all time to come, the coun ty of Jackson. At tills time, now that reason has resumed her place, with but a single exception, all regret and deeply deplore that the regulators, In their stupendoiiH iriflilness and criminal follv, were permitted to commit those cruel murder. The ex ception is a bloated, Illiterate, swelling, swaggering butcher, whose love for "blood-letting'' is as singu larly strong as Zach. Chandler's. AI.I.RN I'INKKKTON'H flJilTI.AK. Your readers will doubtless remember that seve ral months ago a circular was issued hy the regula tors, at the instance of Allen rinkerton, in which the victims of their feigned wrath were denounced as bounty-Jumpers, Rebel symput hitters, etc., all of which, I am assured by the very best of evidence. Is false, and I have no hesitancy In saving that the men who did It were prVtmpied to do so y the consuming love of money, much more than by desire to Improve; the morals of the county. I myself suw the follow ing honorable evidences of ilde'llty to the flag which the circular would have ns believe they hated, to wit, a silver medul, on which were Inscribed the fol lowing words: "Presented to Frank 1 1 ii ,1. Sparks, Co. K, With Heg. Ind. Vols., for gallantry displayed at Kdgellel'VStation, Tennessee, Aug. 20, istii," and three discharges from the Federal armv, all the property of one poor man, whom they slew. And those who destroyed his life are as guilty of murder though some of them may dwell in palatial homes us Cain, when, with the niark of the murderer fresh upon his brow, he was driven away to be a fugitive tiud a wanderer, cursed of Ood and' despised of men, HKTRIllfTION. Sitting down to dinner with the father of the Reno boys, I could not for my life help thinking how Just the fates sometimes are as I heard the kind old gen tleman narrating how this man "A"' one of the re gulatorshad already met with a sudden death bv sickness, and how thut man "H" another regulator had already gone suddenly, by a railroad accident, into the presence of Jehovah with the blood of young Keno upon his hands. Verily, there is retribution in store for somebody. What need is there for the fair young sister to execute the terrible threat which her excitement occasioned when God is teaching thus early'tkat "the way of the transgressor Is hard.'' To Him helongeth vengeance, ami to Htm she can com mit the destinies of the moral desperadoes who took the lives away from her brothers. LAURA KKNO. At her brother's house, near by, I sought and found Miss Laura, the lady referred to above. A horrid sketch In the Police Gazette some months ago hail impressed the lelief that she was a desperate-looking woman, with wild locks hanging far down In dishevelled masses her Hiascullnely shaped shoul ders, with eyes, and mouth, and ears, and nose of a termagant, whose outline would be a cross between a monkey and an ox. Hut if my mother, who, bid ding me goori-bv a few weeks ago, bade me by all manner of means avoid the bad people of Sevm'our, and especially the Renos, while I was travelling in Southern Indiana, could have seen the little, lithe. good-hearted, clever girl who furnished me the articles required to write you this, in her brother's house, I am quite sure that the old lady wonld throw up both hands with an un usually emphatic and Interesting, "Bless me," "bless me," so sure I am that Laura's presence would dis abuse her mind of the incorrectness of the opinions which the papers have caused her to form about the Renos. As many of your readers know. Laura is a young lady of marked intelligence and rare beauty, and possessing a pure and stainless soul, warm hearted, and ait'ectionatc trusting with no Punic, faith sne win make some rortuuute man a good and true wife; and if every one of your fair readers ouKt claim as Handsome u oeati as the young gentle- nan who visited Laura this afternoon in that enpa- ny, mey woum an uy, --i-iease uou, now soon?" KKADY TO ASSIST (iOD. "Miss Laura," inquired your correspondent, "did you really take that terrible oath over the body of your youngest brother'."' "Yes." she replied, "I presume I did. I was greatly excited at the time, and. of course, my feelings were absolutely awiui. Those leenngs passed, m a great measure, away with the excitement." so now you reel disposed to leave vengeance with God, where it properly belongs, do you?" ies. was the quicK reply ana l wish l could ommuniciite the arch style in which the words were uttered "yes, hut. If God needs any assistance at my hands I am quite ready to render it." Notwithstanding all that I have heard and read concerning the Renos, I have few memories to carry with me into the rutnre so pleasant in recollection as the hour whiled away with Miss Laura Reno, near Seymour, iu the county of Jackson aud Stute of Indiana. THE INQUISITION. low It wn Turned to Account In the llebntes on KeliuioiiN Liberty In the NphiiImIi Cortex. Senor t'ustelar was not the only deputy who cre ated a sensation iu the Spanish Cortes on May 4, when the religious clauses oi me new constitution were under discussion. Senor Kehegaray, a young deputy, who then made his maiden etlort, created a wonderful sensation by an allusion to a discovery which has been recently made in Madrid in the course of the levelling and excavations now in progress for city improvements. The workmen lighted upon the old site of the auto da of the Inquisition, called in the history of that fearful tribunal the 'Uuemaduro de la Cruz," (burning place of the Cross.) The cutting of a new road through that part of the city has laid imre, like geological strata, long black layers, superimposed one above the other, at distances of one or two feet in the sand stone and clay. Some of these layers extend lfiO feet in a horizontal direction, ami at first sight look like regular geological strata, but are iu reality the remains of the Inquisition tires! They consist oi coal coagulated with numan lat, Doues, the re mains of singed hair, and the shreds of burnt gar ments! ureut excitement nas oeen created ny the llscovery, and tne people or aiaariu nave visited the spot In thousands to satisfy themselves of the fact and to carry away some memento of that dark age of intolerance and cruelty, senor Kciiegaray. in com batting religious unity, turned this discovery to elo quent account: "History tens us, ne sain, -tne consequences oi the principle that error and soil have no right. In this place Senor t'uncja has said that the Church never persecuted individuals, in ueu oi uie word 1 church let us substitute another word, 'the theo cratic power.' Has the thcrutic power never per secuted Individuals? Walk through the street of Anchu de San Bernardo, turn to the right, aud there, close to the monument of Daoijs and Velarde, you will see the ;ucmaduro de la Cruz! Know you what is the (Jueinariuro de la Cruz? I will explain it to you. 1 wish you would go mere and see it ior yourselves. I wish that these debates could take place upon thut dreadful site, in order to see if any one could be found to de fend there the unity of religion ! The 'ijueuiaduro de la Cruz' is at present a great earth cutting, I may suy, a geological cutting. Know you what is a geo logical 'cutting ? Nature opens her grand book, and extends to us us puges, mac is to say, opens the earth to us, and there we see in regular layers, clay, slate, sand, flint, etc. They are the lives of the great DooK in which geology enaiues us to study uiu formation of the planet on which we live. The (Juemadnro do la Cruz is also a great hut dark page, which unfolds a sod but useful lesson. In those alternate layers of the (Jue uiadui'O do la Cruz you will see a stratum of coal impregnated with human fat, and after that the remains of calcined liones, and utter that a layer of sand which has been thrown there to cover up these remains; and then another layer or coal, and another of bones, and then another of sum I, aud so continues the horrible niaHs! Not many day ago (ami I vouch for the fact) a boy with a slick happened to be poking into this muss, and drew forth from those layers three objects lull of eloquence three, grand discourses In favor of religion liberty! These were a piece of oxydized iron, a human rib almost calcined, and a braid of hair burned at one extremity ! (Sensation.) Theso constitute three very eloquent arguments! I wish the deputies who defend religious unity would sub mit them to a severe interrogation. I would like them to ask that hair-braid how the cold sweat oozud Irom Its root, and how It stood erect on the head of the victim a ho flames crept up to It. I would like them to ask that poor rib how the heart of the un happy pa Ipltated against It I would like them .'.!. ...... .f iron which uerhuos was a gag, how many dolorous ejaculations, how many cr of anguish it stifled, aud how it became oxydized by re ceiving and retaining the blood-Impregnated breath of the victim, so that even the hard iron had more bowels of compassion, ami was more humane ana tender-hearted than the Infamous executioner 01 that uJaauvus theocracy I " S ECOND EDITIO N LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Decoration Day The Memorial Ce remonies at Arlington Heights An Eloquent Address by Hon. Samuel S. Fisher, Commissioner of Patents. Attack of the Savages on Western Settlements. Finniioial mul Commi;iul FROM WASHINGTON. Derorntlon Dnv nt the Arlington Cemetery Adiln-MH by Hon. H.N. Finlirr. Pexpateh to The Evening Tttefrraph, Wasiiinotok, May 29 The impressive ceremonies of decorating the graves of our dead soldiers at the Arlington C metery took place to-uay, in the pre sence of an immense concourse of people. The Hon. H. 8. Fisher, of Ohio, the Commissioner of Tatent, delivered the following address on the occasion: A year ago these mounds, beneath which dead heroes sleep, were strewn with garlands by loving hands, and watered by tears from loving eyes. The flowers that we scattered have long since withered; the spring that gave the flowers has long since passed away ; summer and autumn and winter have come and gone. Kach grave bus beun wrapped In a wind ing sheet of snow, and bleak winds have sung dirges over the spot which tne living had deserted. But nature never forgets the dead. From her lap she brings forth green blades and leave and modest wild flowers, and herself decks their graves with beauty. We can only add her gift to us to her gift to them. She doe more than this ; for If there be any tomb unknown to us, or that we have forgotten, any peaceful sleeper In some village churchyard, in the lonely wood, by the roadside, at the ford, on the picket line, or tenting still "on the old camp ground," she has found the spot where he lies, anil Hung over him her mantle of beauty. If these graves be dear to her, by how much more are they dear to us! We read, in old familiar story, that one day in the Roman forum the earth opened, and a great gulf yawned in the very midst. The augurs said that this gulf would never close its horrid mouth until It had been fed with the most precious thing in Rome. There was doubt as to what the most precious thing might be, when a young soldier, armed ami mounted, rode Iwldly forward and plunged into the chasm, declaring that there could be nothing so precious as a life given for one's country. One day in our own land, st retelling from side to side, from ocean to desert, a great gulf yawned, dividing in twain families, communities, States vea. the verv nation itself. Into this widening chasm wehave cast our most precious possessions the youth, the strength, the talent, the virtue, the patriotism of the land. From homes where grey-haired grandsires still spoke of Washington from cabins which shel tered the emigrant of yesterday, fresh from tha shores that he had left in search of freedom from the lap of luxury from cramping poverty from the wayside forge of the blacksmith from the'broad acres of the fanner from the woodland clearing of the pioneer from the Jewelled cave of the miner from the halls where pale students gathered from the mart of trade where busy merchants thronged with the bounding step of youth with the sober walk of manhood ay, and with the halting of acre, they came In a great throng, to stand between the nation and Its foes. Life was as dear to them as to others, death not more welcome; but life must end, and death must come, and they sang the song of the old hero "who kept the bridge so well": "Then out spake brave Horattua, The cuptain of the sate ; "To every man upon tins earth Death comet h, soon or late; And bow enn man die bettor Tban facing fearful odds. For the ashes of his fathers And the temple of his gods!" " The gulf is closed, but seams and scars like these remind n how Imminent the danger and how great the sacrifice. The storm has passed, but many giants of the forest are laid low, and many trunks are torn, and twisted, and maimed and blasted. We can never chant in too lofty strains the praises of those who saved the nation. No body of men were ever more unselllsh, more truly patriotic, more actuated by noble motives, less led by the love of gain, less goaded by ambition, less deluded by the Ehantora of glory. Glory ! Why here In our presence, eneath yonder monument, rest more than two regi ments of your countrymen whose very name are unknown, yet whose deed were a noble, whose loss is a keenly felt, whose place arc as hard to fill, and for whom as many teardrops fall, as for any whose titles arc cut iu enduring bronze or sculptured marble. We come not here to mourn the loss of men like these. Fire no minute gun over their graves toll no funeral bell. Rejoice rather that the nation has given birth to such sous. Deck their tombs with the crowns aud garland and laurel wreaths of victory. Kid their children and ours mark well their exam ple, and for ourselves, let u draw fresh Inspirations of love for our land and for liberty, and seek from them lessons of deliverance from narrow party spirit, greed of gain, and lust of power. And, first, among these lessons these grave remind us that we nave a country. This seemed once to be doubted. We were told by unfriendly nations, and ourselves repeated and half believed the charge, that we were such worshippers of gold that we had lost the love of country that the very form of our gov ernment had fostered State pride and destroyed pride in the nation that men loved party but not their native land that they hated their political op ponents, but not their country's foes that, boasting of our liberty, we were a nation of slaves that our coin was a circulating falsehood, aud our flag a flaunting lie. This reproach has been taken away forever; but the answer to the foul slander is found not so much In the great uprising when Sumter fell not so much in the Hag of liarbara Fretchle and the thousands of waving banners that floated from loyal housetops not so much In the gathering bands of armed men or in the treasure freely proffered. It I found here. If any rfthn shall hereafter ask, "Do Americans love their country?" "Have we a nation?" From these mound shall the question receive Its Unal, con clusive, eternal answer; for, if these men had no country, why are thev here? Another lesson which we review to-day Is the oft told tale of history, that no nation can live that is founded upon wrong. There wo a time when we refused to heed this warning; we stilled the voice of conscience and detiod the voice of CJod ; we sought In the virtues of our fathers to Hnd excuse for their errors; we put union before right, and with the memory of dead compromises sought to shut out the knowledge of living wrongs. We failed. Not until we stood squarely upon right and liberty did success follow our banners. Repenting of our sin, we live, while our foe, who clung to it, has perished. But we were slow to learn this lesson, aud the teaching was sharp and terrible. How the young, the brave, tho noble, the good, upon either side, were madly sacri ficed thut we might learn that ! "Right 1 might, aud truth Isfiod." For how many weary days and month and year the war dragged slowly on.while upon both sides men prayed with equal unction for Divine assistance! Both sides were wrong, and no help came to either. When we became right the light was over. We were fight ing for I'nlon; they were lighting for slavery. tod meant that we should light for liberty, and whatever statesmen may plan or armies strive to execute, "Ills truth goes inarching on." It is but a little while slncn these hills were a great fortlllcution, resounding wltn the notes of war. Here, in long-extended chain, around tho seat of government, stood the men who now, rank upon rank, rest behlud the battlements which they built and manned. Then their living bodies protected the capital of the nation from the grasp of those who would have seized upon it with unhallowed hand, who would have withstood the will of the people and perverted the free institutions of the land. Those living lines were never broken; the city over which they kept watch and ward wag never lost. To-day they rest from their labors and hardship, but they remain at the post of duty. They sleep, but they Bleep in line of battle, and sleep upon their arms. It seems as if in the grey of morning the long roll might break their slumbers, and that a mighty host would fall into line and stand again to their guns; and, in truth, not lens dead than living are they a Wall of dvlemte, Let the man who wishes his eonntry III look well upon these grass-grown mound. If there be one here who would still destroy what thedc have pre servedwho would Impair the right of self-government, who would surrender tho principles which have been baptized In blood and purified by fire, who would pull down the statue of liberty and set np a throne let hlin look nnon th ihailnwi forum of these soldiers of freedom and of the Kepubllc, as Ihpf fnrni rank. i . . . . . ' ' ....... ,,,, Kiii, again rusn w me enn rjc again shout their war-cry, and again fall amid the din of strife; and, remembering what history they have written, what people they represent, what mothers bore them, what father trained them, and what children they have left behind them let him stay hi hand, and cry, with one who, like him, loved the bloody road to power: "Py Raint Paul, ntutriowii to-night Have strtirk more terror to the mrnlof Rirhard Than could the subntanreof ten thousand soldier." For, If the hand of treason should again t raised, and the living should stand aloof, it seems as if these graves would open and the dead come forth to shame them. There I yet another lesson which we may learn In this presence. The battle-cry in no longer sounded. War's thunders have rolled muttering away, and the skies are bright after the storm. Our heroe are sleeping side by side with those whom they with stood in battle, and they sleep In peace. In the grave, dead foes have strirken hands and proclaimed a truce forever. Let the living strike hand also; for we are not enemies, but brethren. The nobler part of man may succumb to a temporary madness, hut he Is never theles a man ; and when the cloud ha passed awav. he Is to tie restored to a man's loves and right arid privileges. Brother, late onr foe in battle, but brother still, this country was always our Joint inheritance. This flag win always our joint banner. The glory of our past belong to both of us. Our vandslre and our fathers Btood side by side in little, sat side by side In council. The glory of the iiiture belong to both of us thin purttled land, this great united people, these broad acre, stretching from ocean to oeeau, yet bound by a cord of commerce that made of oceans near neighbors, and of mountain level plains this boundless wealth, this tireless energy, this hunger for progress, this thirst for knowledge It In yours, it is ours, and no man can take It from us. We alone can despoil and destroy the lien Inheri tance. Over brothers' graves let brothers' quarrel die. Let there be peace between us; nay, more, let there be love between us, that theso swords that we have learned so well to use may, if ever used again, strike only at the common foe. In a few days, assembled thousands In the City of the Pilgrims will sing anthems of peace. Let the song be taken up throughout the land by the shores of the great lakes by tho water of the Gulf In the land of loom and spindle In the land of gold on broad prairies In sunny savannas let the chorus again and again break forth, "Peace on earth, good will towards men." We have had enough of war; too many widows' weeds are scattered In this throng too maiiy orphan children are gazing upon this scene. It was a just and righteous war. it was nobly fought and nobly won. Thank Cod It 1 over; and, let us hope, it will be revived only In memory. And now we lay our tribute upon these tomb. To these, who rest beneath the tomb of the unknown, lost to fame but great In deeds, let us give our choicest flowers for here, unrecognized, may be the form of some stout soldier who stood In the' critical hour when the fate of the nation hung trembling In the balance on some hloqily fluid, and when to stand was to gain the victory. The forms of those whom he loved may not be with u to-day they, alas! know not that he is here but we know that all who rest In this spot, or In yonder vast and beautiful camp of the dead, form a worthy part of the noble army of martyrs, whose epitaph is written, "Faithful unto death." An Auspicious) Hay The timbering nt Arlington IleltibiH. Despatch to the Amoeiated Preits. WAsniNOTON, May 29 The morning opened with sunshine after the rain of yesterday, and at an early hour travel set in In the direction of Arlington. The street cars, hacks, and all other descriptions of vehicles are brought into use to transport thousands of men, women, and children thither. During four hours the stream of passengers was continuous. Some of the wagons and omnibus' were adorned with flag and transparencies, and many of the pas sengers armed with bouquets aud wreaths to place upon the soldiers' graves. Flower for the J rave. The committee of arrangement had gathered seve ral wagon loads of flowers for the same purpose. The preparations on this occasion were far more ex tensive than those of last year, and the number of participants in the ceremonies much larger, a all the Government municipal oillces are closed, and other business suspended. FROM THE PLAINS. Indian Murders-A Penndhiuvluu Colony At tacked. Watervim.e, Kansas, May 29. Reports from Lake Sibley state that a party of Sioux and Cheyenne In dians attacked the Scandinavian colony southwest of that place, on the 2oth Instant, killing five of the colonists ; but they were driven off after hard fight ing. Considerable excitement exists on Republican river, several settlers having been killed within trie past few days. It Is stated thut two men lately from Sidney, Iowa, were among the victims. FROM EUROPE. Arrival of Minister Motley at ((uecnstown.'V By Atlantic Cable. QVEEN8T0WN, May 29. Arrived, Bteamer Cuba, from New York, May 19. Mr. Motley, American Minister to the Court of 8t James, is a passenger, with his family and General Badeau, Secretary of Legation. ThU MornlnH'e Quotation. London, May 29 A. M. Consols, 93 V for both money and account. United States Five-twenties quiet and steady at 79 .V Americau stocks steady, trie, 18;. Illinois Central, 9( V. Liverpool, May 29 A. M Cotton quiet and steady; middling uplands, ; Orleans, middling, lld. The sales of to-day are estimated at lo.ooo bales. London, May 29-A. M Linseed Oil, 31-60. Htork Quotations by Telejrrnph i P. Itl. Qlendenning, Davis Co. report through their New York house the following: N. Y. CcntR lt9 West. Union Tel 42 'l llii 87.' N. Y. and Krle it. . . . Ph. and Rea. R 99.y Mich. 8. and N. I.R..114V Cle. and Pitt. R 97 -4 f-hl. and N. W. com . . 9:t Cleve. A Toledo.... Toledo Wabash. . . Mil. A St, Paul It.... Mil. ic St. Puul pref. Adam express ( hi. and N. W. pref..l04? Wells, Fargo Co.. Chi. and K, I. it lvai united Biates.... Pitt. F. W. A ChU R.ltM'., .Gold Paclflo Mall Steam... w v Market steady, .1D9 Markets by Telegraph. New York, May 29. Stocks unsettled. Gold, 139. Exchange, 94'. 6-208, 1H62, do. 1864, 116', ; do. 1865, 118; new, 119 ; do. 1867, 119 ; 10-40, 109V: Virginia 6s, 61'; Missouri 6s, 89; Canton Co., 6;,'; Cumberland preferred, 34'; New York Central, 190; Reading, 99 x; Hudson River, lf6; Michigan Central, Vtt; Michigan Southern, 113V! Illinois Central, 148; Cleveland and To ledo, WlU ; Chicago and Rock Island, 127., j Pitts burg and Fort Wayne, 16. LEGAL I NTKLL 1 U K X C li. Court of Quarter Meanton. Before Judge Ludlow the libel caae, already men tioned as untit for detailed publication, resulted In a verdict of guilty against the defendant, Mary Want lief ore Judge Brewster halieo corpus cases were heard, but none were of Interest. Without Prejudice. The Republican of Kentucky are now holding a State convention. The Memphis Avalanche, which, if we use the words of its contemporary, is "Diaboli cally Democratic," reports the proceeding of this assemblage. The following specimen head-lines will give an Idea of the surprising calmness with which it details the doing of the body : "Can-Can. Tho Kadical Young liell in Nashville as described by one of the Brethren. Pandemonium Upset- Digger Indians and Fee Iocs, llotteiitot and Camanchea Eclipsed by the Tennessee Kadical Leaders. The Buckers of the State," etc., etc. Denver has an "accomplished driver" of a beer wagon. le, Muss., bas shipped a car load of marble to St. Louis. , Notice Trempealau village, JWlsconsln, wants a barber. CUBA. Particular of General Jordan .anrflna-Tbe Expedition Xfarrhea to the Interior Without Trouble. The landing of General Jordan with hi three hun dred men In the Bay of Nipewa made on the 11 th Instant, near the sugar plantation of a Spaniard by the name of Pla. The commander sent out a party to secure transportation for the war material, and, on coming in sight of the houses of the plantation, they encountered about Bfty Spanish soldier, who had been stationed as a guard to protect the sugar crop of Senor Pla. The encounter was a mutual sur prise; a few shot were exchanged, anu the troops rled and were seen no more. The party then took the cart, horse, mule, and whatever they found suited to their needs, and with these loaded with their surplus anus and munitions took up ttielr march for the interior. Their design wb to join the forces sf Julio Partttta, Murcuno. and other patriot leaders operating iu the vicinity of liol guln. They took with them a prisoner a brother of Senor Pla, who wan superintending the labors of tho sugar plantation. This gentleman is well known in Havana, where for a long time he was engaged In the slave trade with ulueta, Perez Calvo, Valdl vleso, Duration, and others. Npnnlnli Mm of War on the Alert far Kilibux ler More Men to Aid Ibe I'atriotx. By the arrival of the Kothlan from Barraeoo, Cuba, at New York yesterday, we learn the following reported facts In relation to the expedition which lelt this port. The Eothiau left Bnrracoa on the 14th Instant: Three Spanish men of war were cruising round the coast for the purpose of seizing a number of small vessels, which were expected to leave luagua with arms for Cespede. The arms were reported to have leen shipped on the Pierrot, from New York, and they are to be taken In boat to the miiiii Aind on the eastern portion of the Island, about four hours' sail. The Spanish fleet ha established a blockade at Barracoa, but It Is not of a rigid character. A report was received shortly before the departure of the Kothlaa that skirmishing hud taken place between the Insurgent and a detachment of Spanish troops, outside of Havana, but the former retreated. No Northern negroc are permitted to go ashore at Bar racoa; but the Spanish planter have armed a num ber of their slave to protect the town. One of the planters, Perquo, is an African, and he has, if. is said, placed arms in the hands of all his slave. The insurgents have nearly destroyed the town of San tiago. The officers of Uie Spanish men-of-war off the coast have received instructions that tho men and munitions of war taken on board the Arago would probably try to land at a point thirty-live miles east of Barracoa, and a vessel had been sent to look out for them. HORROR. The llunullna of Ottlrlnl at an Kxeculion A .Wun Nlowly NlrniiHled to Death. A correspondent from Frederick, Md., gives the following concerning the execution of George Trn man, the colored murderer, yesterday: Everything being now ready, those on the scaffold descended, the Sheriff coming down last. When ho reached the third step from the ground he kicked the slip and the drop immediately fell. Tills was at foity-tive minutes past twelve o'clock. Then a spectacle was presented to the view that sent a shud der through the whole assembly. It was evident that the neck of the prisoner was not broken by the fall, for the body continued to struggle ter ribly for fully one minute, in about two minutes all motion had ceased, and the body swung to and fro, apparently lifeless. It was observed that the knot had slipped when the drop fell to the back of the prisoner's neck, and the body hung with the head pushed forward tu stead of to one side. Ten minutes from the moment the drop fell Dr. McSherry ascended from the scaffold with two or three men to ascertain whether life was extinct, and here, to tho surprise and disgust of all present, another revolt ing scene occurred not through any want of respect to the dead, but from Ignorance or thoughtlessness. Instead of lowering the body down and placing a chair for the physician to stand upon to enable him to reach the pulse of the body without touching its feet to the ground, the attendants hauled the body upon the scaffold and dumped down the nlat- form with a jerk. The physician announced that H'Hin nan noi yel occurred, ml wmrn too men let go of the rope and permitted the body to fall roughly to the extent of the rope, where it swung from side to side, the leg and arms, which had been untied, dangling about In the most ghastly mauner, until the rope was caught and steadied by the doc tor. At this time the clamorous crowd on the out side of the jail were admitted, and tne enclosure was speedily packed with men, women, and even young girls, all frantic to get a view of the corpse. After hanging a quarter of an hour the body was lowered near to the ground and again examined, but the phy sician was uot satlstled that death hud taken place; so the body was allowed to hung live minutes longer, making twenty minutes In all, when it was lowered to the ground. From the ignorance of the officials, who seemed to be novices in the mutter of executions, the con demned was strangled to death, instead of having died Instantly by the breaking of the neck. THE THEATRICAL SEXSATI0. The licit inning; and the Ending Thereof The Suit Rgninnt the "Mazeppa" of the Stage lllsllllNHCd. Yesterday The Evenino Teleobapii chronicled the arrest of Miss Kate Fisher on the charge of grand larceny, in stealing, as It was pertinaciously aJleged by the complainant, Mrs. Eliza J. Kevins, one gold watch with chain attached. Yesterday afternoon the case was heard before Justice Shamiley, of New York. THE REFRACTORY WITNESS. The complainant wa the cause of her own defeat. She was refractory. It will be Boon by the following how she lost her case: Counsel What your name? Witneaa Kliza BevinH. Counsel Are you married? Witness I am. Vmn wl To whom? WitneBg A gentleman. Counsel What ia his nume? Witness His name must be Covins, but it is none of your business Counsel What is your husband's first name? Witness I shall not tell; I did not come here to he in sulted; Judge hliandloy, must I be insulted by this man? Justice Khundley The question is proper and you must answer; I will protect you. Witness I was married in Charleston; ray present hus band's name ia Bevins. Counsel W bat ia his first name? Witness My huelianil's tirst name was John. Counsel What is your present husband's tirst name ? Witness Judge, um I to be insulted r Justice Nhandley It ia a proper question, or I should not permit counsel to ask it. Witness (pointing to Mr. James Bevins) There's a gen tleman represents me, and has done for ten years. t 'ounsel Is your husband in court ? Witness He is.. Counsel (pointing to Mr. James Bovins) Were you ever married to that gonllmiian ? Witness I have answered all the questions I am going to answer. Justice Khandley The question is a proper on., and un less you answer it I ahull dual very summarily with the complaint: Witness That gentleman Is my husband, and has been for ten years. 'ounsel When and where were you mHrried to him? Witness I have answered all the questions I intend to answer. Justice Khandley Unless the quest inns of counsel are answered I shall dismiss the complaint. Witness 1 have answered ull 1 monii to answer. Justice Khandley Well, then, I ahull dismiss this corn- 'justice Shamiley then loft the bench, his decision being received with loud applause by the crowds of soulalois. A KNOTTY QUESTION. It U Submitted to Attorney-tieneral Hour for Solution. Among the points submitted to Mr. Hoar now Is one as to how far our Government may go in allow ing the Cubans to fit out vessels in our port without a direct violation of our neutrality laws, whether we are bound by treaty stipulations to go beyond mere appearance,and, so to speak, olllciate as a sort of de tective liilerettingout breaches of the neutrality law. This po"' arises from the fact that all the vessels supposeJ to be lilted out for Cuba obtain clearances for Mexico. Jamaica, St. Thomas, or some other place, and in uo case for Cuba direct. The Spanish authorities claim that when repre sentation are made that such vessels are really destined to succor the Cubans, aud that their clear ance paper are In point of fact mere blinds, our Government, to carry out the spirit, a well as the letter of treaty stipulation, should in all such case, promptly interfere. Secretary Fish is decidedly op posed to this view of the question. He holds that our Government can only exumiue whether the ves sel's papers are all right and iu proper form, and is uot bound to go a step further in execution of our international obligations. It is believed that the Attoruey-tleneral will concur In the opinion of the Secretary of State on tills matter. What the precise points are upon which the Attorney-General' opi nion is required In connection with the Alabama claims, 1 am, uot reliably informed. Orncx of the Rvrtrrwo) Tnjeoiumi Saturday, May 28.188. ( The local loan market still continue satisfactory, especially to borrowers, who find no dltlloulty In oi talning accommodations at r,f6 per cent on call on pledge of Government stocks.and at i,T per cent, on miscellaneous securities. The broker are more active to-day, as they are generally on Saturday, and discount are freely made at per cent, for choice acceptance; but this clas of paper ha been scarce In the market for some time, and Is in good demand. There are some fear of an approaching stringency of currency, but we can trace them no further than Wall street, where combinations have been at work for the lust two days in this direction. Money 1 too abundant Just now to make success even possible, and no ularm should In; felt on this account at pre sent At the sume time, we doubt If the market can or will exhibit more ease than at present, a the various enterprise throughout the country, especi ally in real estate, are constantly absorbing the loan able capital of the market Government stocks are qnlte strong to-day. Gold Is firmer, opening at 140, aud sold at 139 at 11 -4h The Stock market was moderately active this morning, and prices of all the speculative securities were well maintained. In State loans there were sales of Pennsylvania sixes at 104; for the first series. In City loan the old issues sold at 9T ,, and the new at 10i'. Gov ernment bonds were II rm and improved a fraction Heading ltailroad was not much in request and closed nt 47 (n 47; Camden and Ambov ltailroad was taken at l8; Ihlgh Valley ltailroad at 66V and Pennsylvania ftnllroad at ivs. 44vr wa bid for Little Schuylkill Knllroad; 67 v for Norristown Kail road; for Mlnehill Hallroad; ami 35 for North Pennsylvania Railroad. In Canal stocks the only sale were of Lehigh Navigation at 30. Coal share were extremely in active, rf In Tassenger Railway share there wa hut little movement. 49 was offered for Second and Third Brt for Fifth and Sixth; 71 for Tenth and Kh-venth' 47 y for Chesuut and Wolnnt; 81 for West BhiladeU phla; and Vi for Hestonvllle. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 8. Third Street. FIKST BOARD. so0 City 6,New.l.108X 4 sh Penna It. . mi fMK) do 1(J4 11000 do Old. 97 $100 do 10it tloOO do....Mun.K)2i f'.'(MH) do 102 ' 17l0 do..Old.2ct V NK) Pa 68, 1 e 104)tf fnono Pa it lm 68.ls.uu tnnon Bead It .... l5v foooN Pa6s....sfi. 91 1300 Sch N 6s, '82. . . 68 flOOO Leh gold lis. cash.. 99 V tBM) Lea 69, "84.... 84 6 sh Cam k Am R.128 6 do b5.128 170 8 44 1(H) 25 do. do. 68 58 68 .030, do. doallotm's. 57 k doallotm's.85 57 X do is, 68 do ..allotm1. T. 100 sli Head R. .b30. 49 v loo do...b5wn. 4v 100 do.. ,b6wn. 49 69 100 do Sd. 49i 10 do 495 BH) do....b5AI. 49 S17 sh Leh Vali.b5. 66' 50 sh Leh N Slk.ls. 86 Messrs. Jat Cookk A Co. quote Government seco. In-lln Messrs. Wiu.iam Paiktbk a Co., No. 86 8. Third" street report the following quotations: TJ. 8. 6s of 1881. 121i(al2l?,:D-208Of 1862. 122 V122 W ; do. 1864. 116.(al16'i; do. 1865, 118,aim; do.July, 186? 119!y119V; do. July, 1867, llB'OiUgv; do. July. 1868, 119?,(3.119'i; 58, 10-40, lOlOT.y. Gold.l39t. ai39?i. Messrs. Ds Hatkn a Brothkr, No. 40 8. Third street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations U. S. 68 Of 1881, 121 H. 121 ; da 1802, 122V(a,122Sf do. 1864, 116i117; do. 1866, 118,118S ? da 1866 new, 119K(119?4; do. 1867, new, U9wa,U9Y: do. 1808, 119V;C4U9; da 58, 10-40, 109($109 ). 8 80 Year 6 per cent Cy., 1060106'j ; Due Comp. Int Notes, 19),'. Gold, 139 Ji140;SUver,131(183. Nark A Lapnkk, Bankers, report this morning's Gold quotations as follows : 10- 00 A. M 140 112-00 M V39V 11- 03 ' VA9 12-05 P. M 1395? 11-20 " 189V 12-10 139? 11-87 " 18'l2-3 " J39 IliilalelIiia Trade Keport. Saturpay, May 29 Bark is ottered at Vi ton for No. 1 Quercitron. The movement in the Flour market continues of an extremely limited character, and prices favor buyers. There is no inquiry, except from the home con sumers, who operate sparingly. Sales of lOOO bar rels, Including superfine at KHr5-25; extras at 18-75 a;6; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family at$6(S6-75; Pennsylvania do. de. at 60(A7-C0: Ohio do. do. at JO-TootB-dO, the latter rate for good -and fancy brands at rxu llto, according to quality. Rye Flour sells at G-75(9 7. Nothing doing in Corn Meal. The offerings of strictly prime Wheat are light and for this description there is a fair lnquiry.-but infe rior sorts are dull and declining. Sales of red at ll-30(rfi-45; 1iMMj bushel amber at fl-57(aii-60' and lisio bushels No. 1 spring on private term. Rye is held at $lH7itl-40 bushel for Western. Corn is carve and firm at the recent advance. Sales of 3600 bushel yellow at 94i 95c. ; and 20oo bushels Western - red at kh89c, the latter rate for high mixed Ht are unchanged. 2000 bushels Western sold at J7c. Whisky Is selling, in a small way, at tl-OStfVlo W pallon, tax paid. 1 LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. For additional Marine Newt set Innidt Paget. PORT OF PHILADF.LPHIA MAY 29, STATE OY THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TlXKORAPH OKblCE. 7 A. M 60 1 U A. M 71 1 3 P. M W OLEARF.D THIS MORNING. Steamship Norman, Crowed, Boston, H. Wlnsor A Co. Stainslnp Brunette, How., New York, John F. Ohl hteamship Notlolk, Piatt, Norfolk and Richmond. ' W P Clyde & Co. Steamer a. H. Stout, Ford. Georfetown and Alexandria, W . Mr, Clyde fc Co. Steamer Hererly. Pierce, New York, W. P. Clyde A Co Steamer F. Franklin, Pierson, Baltimore, A. Graves, jr Steamer Millville, Renear, Millville, Wtailall, Tatum ACe Barque Sarah B. Hale, White, Matanzas. WarrenAGroBK hchr Abbot Uevereux, Risk, Boston, J. K. Bazley A CoT Kchr Hiawatha, Lee, Newburyport, Knight A Hons. Kcnr William, Merrit t, Boston! Sinnickaon A Co. Kchr John P. Spedden, Met 'all. Baltimore, Captain. Kchr 8. A E. HarrinKton, Stevens, Cedar Point, Captain Kchr t ieo. W . K reus. Carlisle, Cedar Point, Captain ' Tug Hudson, Nicholson, for Baltimore, witaatuwof la barmes, W. P. Clyde A Co. 01 " Tu Commodore, Wilson, for Harre do Grace, with a tow oi 6 barKea, W. P. Clyde A Co. ' n Tug Lookout, Sl'sarer, for Wilmington, Del., with a tow of 'i bargea, W. P. Clyde A Co. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Steamship Brunott. Howe. 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to John r . Ohl. Steamer J. 8 hhrivor, Rig-gins, 13 hours from Baltimore, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr. Steamer Millville, Kenear. 1 day from New York, with mdse. to Whltiill, Tatum it Co. Steamer K. C. Biddle, MoCue. 34 hours from New York with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. ' Brig Sportsman, Morton, 10 days from Matanias, with molasses to K. C. Knight A Co. Schr Margin, McKadden, it days from Windsor. N. 8 . with plaster to Warren A Gregg. Schr John P. Spedden, MoCall, 6 davs from Norfolk with rails and bliingls to T. P. Calvin A Co. ' Schr Oiikalm, Windsor, 6 days from Cboptank river with spokes to Hickman A Oottinghara. ' 8chr Pacific, Bragg, 6 days Irom Washington, N. O . with lumber to captain. Br. schr Active, Rohison, 14 days from Dorchester, N. null smile iu . ai fr u u uivkh. hclir W. F. dishing. Cook, 6 day indue, to D. S. Ktetson A Co. lays from Charleston, with Schr (iertrude, Coalwell, 12 days from St. John, N. B.t with scantling toT. P. Calvin a Co. Schr Mary K. Coyne, Facemire, 8 days from Rockland Lake, with Ice to Knickertiocker Ice Co. Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Uo. Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, from Havre-de-Oraee, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. BPOKFN. , , t , 13th Inst , 1st, 37 30 N., long. 1 07 W.. ship showing private signal, red snd blue with white centre, steering F..8K. ; by baruue Mary BuuUey, at this port. 7 iL May37.-Tne following vessels are al at the ruk...i..,r -- Unas I'rsine nose, mr 'ii veorge if. iTl tor Boston : solirs Wetni'm'ni, tor rrovidenoe ; T SiuniVkson, for Boston : r.. n. Pliant, lorao.; and Carrie Meyer, all Irom i iiuauo.i.u... Wind K. ; blowing strong. L. L. LYONS. MEMORANDA. H.-hr A. A. Andrews, Kelluy, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston 2'tn inst. Hchr Kdward Jtn"Ver, Bolmun, for Philadelphia, sailed from Card iuer lxtii inst,. hebr J. Truman, Cibba, hence, at New Bedford 27lh '"li'f . M Warren. Warren, from New Inmlun in hu.A for Philadelphia, at Newport th int. Hchr Surprise, Beers, for Philadelphia, at Newport 27th instant. T.... ... ....... .. . Bclir n. 'i.i".i. .uuism, ior ruiiaaeipuia, aauea from Mrbleueadtt4th inst Hchr harah Louiaa, Patterson, hence, at Norfolk 15th instant. rk br William and James, Outten, hence, at Richmond jkitn instant. Mcur Win. B. Mann, Rogtrs, was np at Charleston SWlll last., fer Jacksvuville. niies, ero., asiouows: u.b. eg, -si, I2iv122: B-9f Of 1862.122t(ai22). ; do., 1864, 118.(31117 ; do., N0T.T 1865, 118f118V: do., July, 1360, U9S'(119?. ; dO.T 1867. iiam:: ao.. isos. liswrraiigii-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers