VENINCG- 1
H
H
A
A.
A.
VOL. IX. NO. 130.
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1869.
DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS.
FIRST EDITION
THE NEW REPUBLIC.
It is Divided into Four States-Its
Legislature and Constitution
lteligious and Civil Liberty
Guaranteed SuiFragc.
The Recent Filibustering Expeditions-Success
Attends
the Movement-Brightening
Prospects of
the Cuban Cause.
We liavc lo-lay exceedingly Interesting int olll
gence relative to the condition of affairs in Cuba.
The Republic anil lit Constitution.
From a despatch sent by General Cespedes, Presi
dent of the; Republic of Cuba, to Mr. Morales L"mus,
Mlnlstcrof thut Republic to this country, dated in
Ctiialmaro on the lath ultimo, mi; extract the fol
lowing: The representatives, fourteen In number, from th;
insurrectionary districts, chosen by universal suf
frage, met In Constituent Assembly in Oulanniro on
the loth ult. On the opening of the session Messrs.
Agramonte and Xamhrana presented a project of a
provisional coiiBtitution, based upon the Constitu
tion of this country, to be effective during the war.
Its articleH were discussed one by one, und approved
with a few unimportant modifications.
General Cespedes promises to send on a eopv of
this fundamental law of the Republic. It recognizes
the equal rights of all men, Irrespective of race or
color, and establishes complete Independence of the
tnreo great powers 01 the nation. The legislative
power is declared to reside in a House of Represen
tatives elected by all citizens over twenty years of
age. Tne Constitution further divides the island Into
four States, each of which shall be equally repre
sented In the House of Representatives. These four
.States are called the Kastern, Camngucy, the Clnco
Villaa (live towns), and the Western.
The executive power shall be vested in a Presi
dent, who shall be responsible to the Chamber of
Representatives, and it shall be the duty of this latter
to elect both the President und the Gcnerul-in-CIitef
of the army. The President shall name lour Secre
taries of State to assist him in his duties, whose
nominations shall be approved by the House. A
special law shall be enacted for the creation of the
judicial power, which shall at all times be perfectly
independent of the other two branches of the Gov
ernment. Home slight discussion, it appears, arose on the se
)ection of a national flag. The one that Cespedes
raised at Yara was not Identical with the one used
on previous occasions by Lopez, Aguero, and others,
which last one (the same as displayed in this city)
was Uually agreed upon. The ilags used at Vara
and Bayamo were, however, ordered to be preserved
in the House of Redresentutives and considered pro
perty of the new republic.
On the following day, the 11th, representatives
held their lira session, and elected the President ami
Clerks of the House. W hen organized, they unani
mously, and by acclamation, elected lien. Cespedes
as President of the Republic, and lien, iucsuda as
Comtnauder-ln-Chief ol the lorces. The (secretaries
of the various departments were chosen and entered
upon their oltlces on the following day.
Gen. Cespedes, in his despatch, adds: "The Re
public of Cuba has thus been constituted on princi
ples purely democratic. The right of petition,freedom
of worship, liberty of speech and liberty of the press
are declared Inalienable rights of every citizen.'1
The Nipe FilibiiHtrriiix Expedition I'urtleiilnrn
of tlie I.niuliiiM in Iuylilit The I'vrcc in Aid
of the PnlrlotM.
A special correspondent who was sent out from
New York with one of the filibustering expeditious,
writes thus of the particulars and success of the
adventure:
Hay ok Nii'K, May 12. In the midst of the hurry
and bustle of our landing, the excitement of tlie
anticipated light, the joy of our success, and tlie
apprehensions aroused by the unexpected discovery
that the Spaniards inland are prepared for us,
I hasten to tell vou that the expedition of the
Perit has thus far been favored with the most
signal good fortune. W e came in here boldly,
in broad daylight, and dropped anchor in
this superb harbor at meridian yesterday. Js'ot a
Spanish cruiser was to be seen, but, to our no slight
surprise, a Biuall Spanish redoubt, surmounted by the
flag of Spain, stood prominent upon a point of laud
further In on the shore of the bay in full v iew of our
anchorage, and, as it seemed to us, only a little be
yond our range, if the Spanish commander possesses
either force or enterprise, and above all, If he pus
Besses both, be will yet give us serums trouble; but
we have so far beeu entirely unmolested. With
rather scanty means of debarkatiou for so large
a cargo of arms and munitions and heavy ordnance,
we set to work to goushore. Happily, we had a de
tachment of Americans and Kuropeans, stout men
and soldiers in late wars. These and the Cubans
worked together with emulation, and with so hearty
good will, thut by three in Hie morning we had
landed half our cargo. As I have said, not a cruiser
was to be seen, not even a sail as we entered the
harbor, but the night before n Spanish war vessel
had nnqutstionably passed near us, hunting for us
in the crooked islund passage, it was therefore
determined to send the sUip to sea again before
daylight, to return to-niglit to complete the
discharge of our cargo if the coast were clear.
This morning, however, the apprehended cruiser
did not appeal', but iu the ul ternoou. before her ap
pointed time, and to our great delight, our own
vessel, the Peritt, returned, always ready, ami the
moment she had let goiter anchors again all hands
resumed work iu the discharge ol the cargo with
renewed vigor. 1 am now happy to say that by 2
o'clock on the morning of the litth we shall be able
to let the vessel go, and start Inland. We shall then
have on shore arms and munitions of war Including
ten pieces of artillery for a force of r.oou men. If is
needless to suv, therefore, how important to the
Cubans must be the effect of our lauding; how vast
the Issues that depend upon the movements of the
next forty-eight hours.
(Wood Fortune-How It Attended the Filibux
teroH. Never was an expedition more indebted to sheer,
downright good fortune for success than ours. Tho
Perit was so slow that even had we encouutered a
single cruiser we must have been captured ; and It Is
almost absurd to see with what impunity she has
lieen permitted to approach this coast, and enter
this harbor on two successive days In broad daylight
and land so large a cargo, right in the face and
almost under the guns of the Spanish fort. I write
vou in extremest haste. The hours are big with tho
events. Tho expedition is full of feverisli and Im
petuous life. We anticipate hard lighting, but we
feel that, whether we succeed or fail, the cause of
Cuban independents is sure to triumph. Neverthe
less for the present, this llltle expedition on this
lonely, land-locked harbor, before this Spanish fort,
carrli'B on its bayonets the cause of Cuban indepen
dence. ' . .
frAftMlonM of the SimnM. Press-Tl.e Iiimir.
reclU.ii Admitted to be tiuiuiiiK iu HlreiiKih-
Mnanlnb Uishenrteiiint'iit.
Writes a reliable correspondent from Havana on
the 22d iust : Those who ucncvoti mat " '"""'
lion which commenced at Vara, now eight months
i ... ti.rniiiiftTc. i utve ui'cu tu"iv n''
mor" cllHur'wlntea till the bile. A remark, which
w.i'flrHt'madelnacoiiituunicatlon from, thbt place
f?. ' IL with the revolution
'i f nm kif in i in- cm i tint"
.element, was in every particular true.
' .luiMiiir iiur i euruarv.
and
ri'iiia w mm mint - - -
TiHte nuiii ssys -that there are numerous bodies
frfowwlw nthat jurisdiction, mid that they are
llil""' ' ; , the neonleto re-
See Z the authoritVes: ami, in line, that the
hi country around is iu a slate of profound com-
K words are literally copied lrom the
moti"J-rlematoiituil the dally issues of the
Kpanish papi 'ffu,1 attempting to conceal
T,h?W Santiago deCubatptUe
A loyal i; an w ,,attlrUoil la order that
Viurw: w.c"lV'1,..,llIlt,I1is and Hying columns may
2 ' W n "IS- way ..ay uprise l.e
the serv
urprlse bt
and whlcli
ait our do
use its III'
be complete, yiuj yesterday, and which
avoided such fJJUiUt our do-
W,,T"ields " He " "gs" the hmrio "to use Its III
serted lleiiis. ft,.- wnli'i .(, ra s tig of the
nue.ee to or ng about , UUs ; .''irUl be
ittaliou, etc., and i f ()f muHic la
everv day since has but developed the correctness
ff?he statement. Let lis Instance a few proofs of
' VnJ fl ?t "" of their own mouths shall they be
the laci. ... , ,.,.. of c enfuegos, in
stated to be In the partida of Cabngan, In a place
called Anicioo, alarming anil greatly frightening the
Spanish Inhabitant. The whole Jurisdiction of Re
medlos Is In a suite of revolution. Valmascda will
soon be driven out of Rayamo, If he has not already
left; and to conclude upon this point, the 1'aMlnn
Saeional says, after a full review of tho state of
matters in the Central and Kastern Department,
published a few days ago, that It Is idle to attempt
"longer to conceal tho true situation, that the insur
rection, Instead of becoming weaker, is, in fact,
growing stronger;" ami along with it a general
spread of anarchy. Sugar estates are constantly re
ported as having been destroyed, ami railroad ties
cut and torn up. The one between Nuevitas and
lnerto Principe has been more or less out of
working order for the last six months. It
took a car recently fourteen days to go from tho
latter to the former place, which Is explained
by the fact before cited, with the additional one that
the train Is drawn by oxen and the further one still
that the tnsui gents and the Spanish soldiers accom
pany lug the train had three encounters during the
trip. The first tight happened at the O'Dounell
Station, where a number of Spanish Holdlers were
killed and wounded ; and tlie second at Station San
Jose, where likewise the Government lost fifteen or
twenty killed and wounded ; and tlie last affair took
place within nine miles of Puerto Principe. Ami
this is but a sample of the manner with which these
provision trains are treated whenever one goes out,
as they are frequently forced to do, from tho larger
towns In the interior. m
TIIK CAMANX'HES.
Shnrp l'lbt M'ith the ItlnoitthlrHty Snvne In
Texiin The I'll inculurH.
The San Antonio (Texas) HrjrmH gives the follow
ing gritphle account of a light with ami defeat of a
war party of Camanche Indians near the fork of the
ltrnzos river, on the 7th of this mouth :
"A volunteer scout left Fort (iriilln on the morn
ing of May 6, IMS).
"The expedition consisted of fifteen Tonkawa In
dians, lately enlisted Into the service of the Uniled
States, one other member of the tribe, and was al
corupatiied by ISrevct Major George W. Smith, 3"lh
Infantry; Assistant Surgeon Henry Mcl',1 lerry.
1 tilted States army; and Itrevet I.leut'etiaut-Colon'el
Charles C. Cresson, Sftth Infantry.
"Its object was to endeavor to Intercept some of
the numerous thieving parties of the Camauc.hes or
other Indians which have of late committed so
many depredations ami murders iu the settlements
along this frontier. The scout was managed en
tirely by the Tonkawa Indians, led by their chiefs
Simon Mcllord and Henry, to whose gootl judgment
ami skill the success of the expedition undoubtedly
belongs. The Tonkawas were armed with the Spen
cer carbines; many of them also had revolvers, and
their bows and u'rrows; they were all mounted on
their ponies.
"The force started about noon of May B, and,
marching in a westerly direction, a little by south,
encamped that night on the Clear Fork of the Krazos
river, about twelve miles from tht: mouth of Oteys
creek ('Paint creek").
"Next morning, resuming the line of march in the
same direction, the party halted ab jut 10 o'clock on
the first branch of Perry's creek. From here a single
Indian scout was despatched to make a circuit of
live or six miles in a southerly direction. After rest
ing and grazing the animals' for a couple of hours,
they again resumed the line of march and pushed
for the camping place of the night, within about eight
miles from where they expected to find the Indian
trail the next morning, viz., the main fork of Oteys
creek (Paint creek). On the march thither the Indian
scout, who hail been sent iu the morning, came In
and reported having seen no Indian signs.
"The next morning, after they hatl been on the
march about one hour, they came across an Indian
trail of about thirty horses, leading in a north
westerly direction. The Tonkawas thought that It
had been made late in the afternoon of tlie day pre
vious. They followed the trail at a fast lope for
about two hours. Tho trail crossed the Flat Top
mountain, and thence across the double mountain
fork of the Brazos river. Tho trail suddenly scat
tered, and while tracing It up the Tonkawas dis
covered another trail coming from the north, Joining
the first one und then leading oil' to the southeast,
'ihis latter trail was composed of a number of horse
and moccasin tracks, und as It appeared to be the
lreshest, they concluded to take it,
"They had' not followed this trail more than on?
mile, when the retl blankets ami tenting of the
Indians, hung up on the musquito bushes, became
visible.;
"The next moment the party charged through the
Indian camp, and seven ol the Indians were killed
iu their camp, and seven more Iu a ravine nearby,
where they had taken refuge.
"The Indian camp, with its entire contents, was
captured. Including fourteen Indian ponies, twenty
one saddles, blankets, bows, arrows anil shields. Tlia
party attacked numbered about twenty-live. Some
of them escaped; of this number It is belieevd that
three or four were wounded. The fact of the am
munition giving out probably prevented them from
killing or capturing the entire party. This band of
Indians were coming lrom tlie north into the settle
ments, and had no stock with them except their owu
Indian ponies.
"The engagement took place at 10 o'clock A. M
May 7, lbti'.i, two miles from the double-head moun
tain fork of the Hrazos river, and about fifteen miles
northeast of the Double mountain. The Indians
attacked were principally Camanches, with a few
Kiowas and Cheyennes. All the oillcers named were
active in the engagement, and by their presence and
bravery added greatly to the victory.
"The charge was so sudden and the attack so
sharp that no niau of the party was cither killed or
wounded."
SENATOR (HUMES.
The "Old .MmiV" Noolhinu Letter to tlicKng
iisli People on the Alabama I ItiiniH.
This is the letter which Senator Grimes sent to
England, and which has evoked such sharp com
ments lrom American Journals:
To the Ktlltor of the London Tiuwn Sir: Will vou
permit un American who has read all the articles
published in your columns within the last two weeks
on American altairs, and who thinks he has a tolera
bly correct judgment of the public sentiment of his
country, to assure you
1. That there never has been a time within the last
tifty years when there was iu the United States less
of a disposition to go to war with any country, least
oi an wiui i. real uritaui, ttiun there Is at the present
moment.
id. That the Senate of the United States, by their
vote on wnai is caueti "ine Aiaoama Treaty," simply
ugreeii 10 ine conclusion at wnicn Jir. isumucr ar
rived in his speech In the executive session of that
body, and not to the processes by which he reached
that conclusion or the arguments by which he sup
ported it.
8. That Mr. Sumner delivered an elaborate speech
on this subject, which he hatl beeu for weeks pre
paring, und from which he desired the injunction of
secrecy to be removed, a request that is always
granieti oy me .-senate. Aiioiuer remarks made on
the occasion were informal ami conversational, ami
the speakers neither felt nor expressed any similar
desire lor publicity.
4. That there were various causes not generally
known, and whlcli It is needless to allude to, that
conspired to secure the rejection of the treaty, not
the least of which were the unwise declarations of
members of the Hritish Legation In Washington,
which, coupled with the manner of constituting the
Commission, us agreed upon in the treaty, gave an
uppearauce at least of probable unfairness In the
arbitration.
fi. That Knglnnd's otl'ense In the eyes of Americans
is not "that she conceded belligerent rights to tho
Confederacy at a time when the oouthern States hatl
apparently established themselves as an Independent
power," or that she recognized their belligereut
rights at any time, nor time we did not enjoy the full
sympathy of her citizens during the Rebellion. Then'
leal grievance, is Unit the Alabama, built and lilted
out in nu Vtir11. H a,.1 MA.t. v.i.i i.,t-. .i t ',.if,., i.
V i in .-.4 . itgi ..,11 L, in , ii i cut nibu u vuuii;iiriia
Jioi i so as to acquire ilia legal character of a Con
federate belligereut, technically or otherwise; thut
she was In truth ail English vessel, sailing from a
British pint under tlie liritish Hag, manned by
liritisli-sailors, was everywhere cordially received,
supplied, and coaled at lritish statious, while such
hospitality was denied to American cruisers; that
she never hail any other home than the port of Liv
erpool, from which she or gmally departed, and re
mained, in law ami conscience, a British vessel
until she sank beneath the waves. This is our griev
ance. All else is the embellishment of tne advocate
and orator.
6. Thut while it Is not to be denied that there Is a
desire in the Northwestern States of the Union to
see the Rrltish provinces added to their Government,
for the purpose of securing control of the navigation
of the St. Lawrence river, which drains a largo por
tion of their territory, It Is also true that many or tlie
Atlantic States are opposed to their acquisition, be.
cause they fear that, If acquired, the West will have
uninterrupted water communication with Europe,
without passing through ami being tributary to tlieui.
The Intelligent people of the West are patiently
billing their time, lu the full faith that when tlie
British Government concludes, as It sooner or later
will conclude, that the provinces are an element of
expensive weakness to It, and that it will no longer
support them, they will be quite as anxious to join
the United States as their public men. who almost
exclusively enjoy the buunty bestowed, by ths Uojue
Government, now profess to be unwilling to do so.
There Is not a respectable minority of any party in
any State in the Union that would for a moment Jus
tify an attempt to wrest the Cauadas by force from
the British Crown.
7. I am not prepared to say what may be the spe
cific Instructions with which Mr. Motley may come
to England; but I am prepared to say that they will
not be other than of the most pacific character. It
should be borne In rolnd that under our Government
the Senate Is a part of the treaty-making power, that
the rejection or amendment of a treaty by that body
Is of frequent occurrence, and that snoh a rejection
furnishes no reason to the American mind why
rtlorts at negotiation should not be renewed again
and again. Possibly Mr. Motley may not be in
strncted to take the Initiative in a new treaty, but
that should not be the cause of uneasiness on the
part of any one, and certainly cannot be the cause of
war. An Amkhican Citizkn.
No. 1 Clarges street, May 10.
THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL.
Letter from the Pope to All the Faithful-Plenary
Imliiltfcncc and llemiHwion ol Sinn.
To all the Faithful uho Khali ? thi Itttttr Vyw
1'iux IX, hraltli and the. A jioitclir brnedu-timi:
No one can be Ignorant that we have decreed the
opening of an Kcumcnical council In our Vatican
Basilica on the sth of December next, the day conse
crated to the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed
Virgin, Mother of God. Since that time we have
never eeaseil humbly to pray with fervor, and to
supplicate "the Father of lights, from whom cometh
(low n every best gift, and every perfect gift," to
send down "the wisdom that slttetli by His throne,"
to remain with us, to work in us, that we may know
what is agreeable to Him. That Almighty God
nuty deign to listen to our prayers, and incline
His ear to our supplications, we have de
termined to excite all the faithful to greater piety
antl devotion, in order that by uniting their
prayers to ours we may obtain the aid of His all-powerful
urm ami heavenly light, so that we may esta
blish in this Church all that can contribute to the
salvation of Christians, and to the greater glory,
happiness, and peace of the Catholic Church. Ami
as prayers are more agreeable to God when they
ascend' with a clean heart that is, from a soul puri
lled from all stain we wish on this occasion to open
with apostolic liberality the celestial treasury of In
dulgences, of which tho dispensation Is conllded to
us, so that, encouraged thereby to true repentance,
and purified from all sin in the sacrament of penance,
the faithful may approach with greater confidence
the Throne of God, and obtain by this opportune
assistance His mercy and Ills grace.
With this Intention we announce to the whole
Catholic world an Indulgence In the form of a Jubi
lee. In the name of Gud most powerful antl most
merciful, supported by the authority of the holy
Apostles St- i'eter ami St. Paul, In virtue of the
fiower of binding anil loosing with which our L ird
ins Invested us, however unworthy, we grant a Ple
nary Indulgence, and remission of all their sins, as it
is granted In the year of .lubllee, to all the faithful of
both sexes, either dwelling in our much loved cltv
ol Kome, or having come within her walls, who shall,
between the 1st of .June and the day of the closing
of the Ecumenical Council convoked by us, visit
the basilicas of St. John Lateran, the Prince of the
Apostles, antl St. Maria Majore, or at least visit
one of them twice, and devoutly pray there
for some time for the conversion of
sinners, for the propagation of the
faith, and for the peace, tranquility, and triumph of
the Catholic Church ; who, in addition to the accus
tomed fast of the Ember days, shall fast for three
days, even not consecutively, that is to say, Wednes
day, Friday, and Saturday, antl who, in the course of
time, shall have confessed their sins, reverently re
ceived the Holy Sacrament of the Eucharist, antl
given some alms to the poor according to their
power. To all not living in Rome we grant the same
Plenary Indulgence and remission of their sins, on
condition of their visiting withiu the given time the
churches which shall be pointed out by tlie Ordinary
of the place, or the Vicars to whom the charge of
souls is committed, and fulfilling the conditions al
ready spoken of. This Indulgence Is applicable to
the souls In purgatory.
Travellers by land ami sea may gain It by fulfilling
the conditions land visiting twice the cathedral or
parish church of the place where they are.
As to the regulars of either sex who live in monas
teries, antl al! persons, whether lay o clerical,
secular or regular, who are detained In prison, for
any cause deprived of their liberty, or preventctl by
sickness or other obstacles, shall 11 ml It Impossible to
comply with the conditions, we grant to any con
fessor opprovetl by the Bishop, the power of com
muting the works of piety for some others, or of
postponing them to a future time not distant, or of
prescribing such things as these penitents may be
able to perft-rm. Cenfessors may also dispense from
communion those children who have not yet made
their first communion.
Also, to all the faithful, secular und regular, of
whatsoever order or institute they may be, we grant
the power of choosing a confessor either secular or
regular, provided tlu'V choose one approved by the
Bishop. This permission is extended to all religious
novices and others, provided the confessor is ap
proved by the religious, antl these confessors shall
have the power, for this time only, to absolve anil re
lease, infiirociHiMcirntin; from excomniuuicution antl
other ecclesiastical censures a jure or ( humiiu:
In virtue of holy ohedienco we exhort antl com
mand most rigorously the ordinaries of each separate
place, or, in the absence of their vicars, whoever
has the charge of souls In their place, that as soon as
they shall judge it to be convenient after seeing this
letter, they shall publish or cause to be published, in
the churches ami dioceses, provinces, towns, and
villages, the church or churches which are to be
visited in order to gain the indulgence.
. ... .
We ulso ordain that from the 1st of June next, to
the close of the Ecumenical Council, all the priests
of the Cutholic world, secular or regular, shall add
every day to their Mass the prayer to the Holy Ghost,
and that besides the accustomed Mass, tho Mass of
the Holy Ghost shall be said every Thursday, except
on a double of the llrst or second class, in all the
parish churches, basilicas, or collegiate churches in
Rome, antl in all cathedrals and college chapels
throughout the world, by their respective canons;
also in every church served by the regulars ami
bound to say u conventional Mass.
This Mass of the Holy Ghost binds under no obli
gation regarding the application of It.
Given at St, Peter's iu Rome, under the Ring of
the Fisherman, the 11th of April, lsiM, the twenty
third year of our Pontificate. .
N. Card. Pakaitiam Clakei.m.
FRANCE.
Serious Political DiHlnrlinnccx The Police
I linrue on the Populace Bloodshed.
The electoral meetings in Paris have been attended
with noise, confunion, and bloodshed. Since ls&l
such scenes have not been witnessed in the streets
as have been occasionetl by the recent disturbances
Just previous to the elections. The following ex
tracts are from the Paris papers of the 14th :
The I'atrie says great crowds of people assembled
last night (lath) about tho Cirque Napoleon, on the
Boulevards, where au electoral meeting had taken
place. Some were shouting out "Vive Raspail !" and
others singing the "Marseillaise." The immense
crowd stoppetl all circulation; and the police, who
were there in great numbers, vainly endeavored to
disperse the crowd. Several charges were conse
quently mude by the Gardes do Paris. M. llnin, di
visionary Inspector of the municipal guard, was
struck on the head by a loaded cane and seriously
wounded. The young man who dealt tho blow was
immediately urrestcd. it is feared that M. Brim's
wound will eKtl in death. Aonther oitlcer, M. Lom
bard, was also seriously wounded. Among the
crowd a great number received wounds in the cav
alry charge. Reckoning the number arrested with
those of the preceding night at the Chatelet.thereare
now in the hands of justice sixtv Individuals.
The ..4 of it tV .uiioiuile lias this account;
The police agents, to the number of 400 or BOO, dH
persed tlie crowd by charges. Several persons were
knocked down and trampled on. Towards 10
o'clock, at the comer of the Rue Amelot, several
persons were wounded in one of these charges. One
young man, struck in tho forehead, was taken to a
chemist's at the corner of the Rue do Turenne. At
11 o'clock, when the meeting was dissolved,
fresh collisions took place. A workman was struck
on the head by a life-preserver aed was carried half
dead Into a cafe. The V.'tootW reports that an olllcer
named Brun received a blow from a loatled cane anil
had his skull smashed In. On tho Place do hi Bas
tlle, where the crowd, singing the "Marseillaise,"
had gathered to the number of U00O or more,
the mounted municipal guard charged the crowd
without warning. Tho shock was awful. Women
antl children were thrown down and trampled on.
As far as we know at present, no warning was given
to any of the people; tho military charged on them
unawares. To-morrow we shall be better able to
form an opinion of the events which took place yes
terday at the Sorboune and at the Cirque Napoleon.
We shall then know who is responsible for the blood
spilled, and whether tlie police exercises that mode
ration which is their llrst duty, especially at the
present moment, when citizens are naturally In
clined to .get excited over political questions rela
tive to which, In a few days, they will have tj give
Judgment
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
More Indian Depredations They
Assail Settlers and Tear Up a
Portion of tho Kansas Pa
cific Railroad Cnstcr
After Them.
Important Decision by the Ten
nessee Supreme Court The
Governor's Powers and
the Right to Vote
A Calamity in
New York.
FROM THE PLAIjYS.
Inillnim Attnrk a. Settlement mid Tear up a
Purl ion of the Kanxa Paeilic Railroad.
I)cilati h to The Keening TtUyraph,
St. Louis, May 31 A Leavenworth despatch
to this city says Fossil Creek station, on the
Kansas Pacific Railroad, was attacked on Friday
night by Indians. Two men were killed and
four wounded. The railroad track was torn tm,
and tliu train from Hays thrown off the track.
A squad of General Custer's command has been
ordered to pursue the Indians, and hopes of cap
turing them are entertained.
FROM THE WEST.
Decision of the Supreme i'onrt of TemieMoo
The Kiht to Vote and the Powers of the
Governor.
Memphis, May 30. The following Is it synop
sis of a decision of the Supreme Court at
Brownsville, yesterday:
Tlie State vs. Staten In this case the unani
mous opinion of the Court was to-day delivered
by Henry K. Smith, the Judge holiling that the
right to vote was a clear legal right, secured to
citizens under the constitutional bill of rights of
Tennessee; that the elective franchise stood on
as high ground as the right of property, or any
other right secured by the Constitution; that this
right once vested could only be taken away by
due process of law; that power attempted to be
conferred upon the Governor by acts of the
Legislature, to set aside registration for
frauds, irregularities, or other causes, is
a judicial power which cannot be con
ferred upon or exercised by the Executive of
tcis State, and for that reason all his acts and
proclamations iu setting aside registrations In
counties and parts of counties are absolutely
null and void, and holders of certificates granted
by previous registration commissioners are en
titled to vote by reuWm of the same. Judge
Shackleford delivered a separate opinion con
curring with the decision, but wcut further and
attempted to justify the upinion in the case of
Redly vs. Sperbook, holding the franchise acts
unconstitutional. The other judges reserved
their opinion in this case on the question of tho
constitutionality of the several franchise acts.
Ilecoriilion liny nl Cleveland.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 31. The ceremony of
decorating soldiers' graves took place yesterday,
when from twenty to thirty thousand persons
participated, although the weather was impro
pitiotis. Addia-ses were made by tlie Hon. D.
K. Curlier and General A. C. Voorliccs. The
ceremonies were very impressive.
psenpe of Con iets.
Detroit, May 31. Six prisoners escaped from
the jail in this city yesterday. Among them was
Johnson, who attempted to assassinate Allen
l'inkei'ton. The jail at the time was loft in the
charge of a boy seventeen years of age. The
prisoners, It is said, proceeded to Canada. A
reward of toOO is offered for the return of
Johnson.
Tom Allen.
Di'Kjiatrli to Tim Ki'i ninti 'J'daji aph.
Cincinnati, May 31. The Buckeye Houe,
the training quarters of Tom Allen, was visited
yesterday by a large number of persons. Allen
is in flue condition, and seems conlitleiit of his
ability to vanquish McCoole.
FROM jYE W TOR A",
Fire nt Auburn Prison.
Ai'Jit UN, May 31 The Archimedean axle
works of Barber, Shelden iv. Co., at Auburn
Prison, were partially destroyed by fire this
morning. The loss is heavy, and is ouly partially
insured. Fortunately the store room, forgo
shops, and office were saved In good order, which,
with the arrangements made for furnishing
axles, will cause but slight detention in the busi
ness. The store room and kitchen of the prison,
together with the provisions, were destroyed,
and breakfast for the prisoners had to be pro
cured outside.
I.onm of Life by Drowning.
New Yokk, May 31. Two men and tv woman,
servants at a hotel nt Brighton, Staten Island,
were out in a small boat last evening, and a
squall coming up, the boat was capsized and all
three drowned. Their names are unknown. It
is said they were all intoxicated.
FROM WMSniJVGTOJV.
Death of un Kiiiiuent Physician.
Venpatch to The livening Telegraph.
Washington, May 31. Dr. William M. Ma
gruder, an eminent physiciau and surgeon of
tills city, died here last night, in tlie sixtieth
year of his age. He was formerly Mayor of
Washington.
Iloullli 4H!I'4'i Appointed.
IlAiiitisiiuna. May 31. The (Jovcrncr this
morning appointed John K. Addicks, Esq., of
Philadelphia, Health Otllcer, vice (icucrttf
Horatio (J. Sickel, resigned.
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This Morning's Quotations.
Veitfmteh to The Koening Telegraph.
London, May 3111 A. M. Consols opened at
9:i, lor both money ami account. United Slates
ft 'iij bunds are linn at, i'J'. (Stocks steady ; Kno, lit;
Illinois, D.VV
Kkankkokt, May 3111 A. M. United States
B-iO bonds, BCt" Hit',' for the old issue.
Livkkfooi., May 8111 A. M. Cotton market
opened quiet und steady ; middling uplands, tl'.,d. ;
uiidtlliiiK Orleans, lld. : sales of tliu day estimated
at lu,ouu bales.
This Afternoon's Quotations.
Ixnpon, May 811 P. M Consols firm at Oll'. for
both money antl account. United States b 'M bonds
are firmer at sov Stocks firm; Illinois, 90; all
others unchanged.
I.ivgKi'ooL, May 811 P. M Cotton market Is
quiet and steady ami unchanged
llreudstutt's uuchaiiKcd. t
lTovisions Lard firm at Ton. per cwt. j Bacon, Bes.
per cwt for Cumberland cut.
Spirits Turpentine, ft, i ul) Others unnamed.
LEGAL IMTI5LLIKSOH.
r. f. mtrfrt IJoort Jnrice C'ndwnlnrier.
Tne t'tilusd (state vs. M,(HM.l rlfrars claimed bv
S(rar Bros. An information of forfeiture, on the
ground that the clears were Invoiced from Havana
in HW9 it the value of tl-Uift, which was alleged to
be 1 ramlulent, the true value being lisoo. On trial.
The tirand Jnry were discharged from further at
tendance. Court ofQunrtcr Semalonn Jurive I.mllow.
Annie Powell, a poor widow woman, sixty-cifrlit
yars old, was tried upon tho charge of larceny. It
was testified that the prosecutor's boot store down
town was entered and robbed one night recently,
and some four days afterwards the stolen boots
were found upon her. Wie explained to the Jury
that they had been given to her by another women
to sell, and she never susMcted they were stolen.
title was poor but honest, making a scanty living
by selling matches, ami In all her long life this was
the first time that she was ever accused of dishonesty
or fraud, or darkened a prison door. The Jury ren
dered a verdict of not guilty, and one of them gene
rously handed her a piece of money as she walked
away showering blessings upon everybody.
C'ONSTAHI.KS.
District Attorney Shepptird stated to the Court,
that at the opening of the present term of the Court
the lreslilent Judge hatl culled tho attention of the
Orsnd Jury to certain matters for their considera
tion, Including, among others, the subject of the
sale of intoxicating liquors. Acting upon the sug
gestion of the Court, the tirand Jury, on Thursday
last, submitted a special presentment, In which at
tention was called to the provisions of tin- license
laws requiring returns to be made by the
constables, on the first day of each term,
to this Court. In responding to this present
ment, your Honor expressed your appreciation
of the public importance of the subject,
and charged the District Attorney with the ollleial
duty of taking action lu the matter. I therefore, iu
accordance with what has been said by the (irand
Jury and the Court, desire to move that an order be
made directing the constables of the various wards
to make their returns personally to this Court on
Monday next, the first day of tlie June term, ami I
make this motion now been use I understand that
your Honor will hold the next, term, and because it
is due, as an act of Justice, to tin; olllctals interested
that they should have ample t ime to obtain t he neces
sary information, the law having fallen Into disuse,
and many of the otllccrs not being familiar with its
requirements.
Judge Ludlow, In reply, said that the motion of the
District Attorney was quite proper, and was granted
by the Court, lie also directed that public, notice
should be given that the returns would bo called for
on Monday next, as suggested by the motion.
F 1 A C K il)CO.MMKICK.
OKFICK or THR KVKNTNO TEI.IWRAPH,
Monduy, May 81, lsrt. (
The Money market to-day has so far been devoid
of all points of Interest. The demand for currency
is unusually limited, ami the banks ami private
lenders appear disposed to stimulate It by a reduc
tion of the regular market rates. Notwithstanding
the activity of the Stock Hoard, and unusually
large investments iu real estate, which daily draw
oil' a considerable portion of loanable capi
tal, the market is oversupplled with currency,
ami heavy transactions In loans and discounts are
being made at little over half the usual figures.
This will continue to be the case, no doubt, until
such times as the supply und demand arc more
evenly balanced. At present thesent there Is a great
discrepancy which gives rise to tlie irregular tone of
the luatket.
Call loans may be quoted nt fxn per cent., ami dis
counts at the banks anil in the outside market at
i8per cent., the lower figure prevailing for tlrst
class mercantile paper.
The (iovernnient bond market shows increased
firmness, and prices are advancing. The Hold mar
ket is less active and excited. The premium at
12 M. was i:tj, being a decline of on opening
price.
The Stock market was dull this morning, but
prices were without material change. Nothing was
done In State loans. City sixes sold at Wi n 102 li tor
the new issue.
Heading Railroad was neglected; was bid
without (Hiding sellers. Pennsylvania Kailroad was
rather stronger, selling as high as 5SV, b. o. Cata
wissa Railroad improved, selling at 8ti for the pre
ferred. North Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 85 V;
ami Lehigh Valley Railroad at ftl'.
Canal shares arc firm, but the volume of business
was light. Sales of Lehigh Navigation at 87tn3it
b. o., with lojg bit! fur Schuylkill Navigation pre
ferred. In Coal and Rank shares the sales were unim
portant, W9'4' was bid for North America, and l.VJV
for Philadelphia.
Passenger Railway shares were unchanged. 49 was
ottered lor Second and Third; IS',' for Thirteenth
ami Fifteenth ; 4s for Chestnut and Walnut, ami 12 g
tor Ilestonville.
PIiriDELPIIIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro., No. 40 S. Third Street
FIRST BOARD.
814500 City Cs,New. Is.
Bosh Penna. .allot rTv
cash.. I (2
J30O do c.102
II.WHl do ....Is. e.102
fxtoo do ls.c.102
t:ieo Pa us, 1 se vw
20(1
800
ltw
1(10
loo
10(1
2
11
(It). .SIlOWIl. &s
do..
..Slid. 5H
...IS SSI,'
..80(1. ftS
Bt'.,'
..brto. fvsi.i
do ..
do.,
do...
7(!eo Pittsbg 5s. .if. 71 a
do..
t;too c A A mt tis'Mi oil;;,:
do. receipts 57
do. receipts f7 ?
do.allotrn's.ls 67 s.
finou ra Kim es....ioi
two Klmiras 5s 00
two Sell N Cs,'72.5d so
S4
3o sh Leh N Stk.ls. 37
l'Mi do 37V
1(10 do 37
LlsliLehValR.... M'i
10 do sft. 66
10 do rM7i
200 sh Reading.. sin. 4!y
lot) do 49-50
1200 do ml. Wi'.i
liiooo junction R2d
mt 0s.. 91
11000 Susq lids 57 'B'
30 stl Lit Sell R 44
100 sh N Pa H....C M
100 sh Cata Pf..bio. 3t
82 sh Ins Co N Am. 20'
Messrs. Jay Cookb & Co. qnote Government secu
rities, etc., as follows: U.S. 0s, Ul, 121 ,;12I ' ; 5-2CI
Of ltx!2, 122 s,ai22 ; do., 1664, llii'au7?i ; do., Nov.
1865, llB'.,(nsx. ; do., Jjlly, 1S65, 119(4119 ; do.
1K6T, 119;V1191V! do., 1868, 119yll9'4; UMtiE
loovtaiog-.,. Pacifies. io7(aio7,.l. Gold, la;.
Messrs. William Painter & Co., No. 86 S. Third
street, report the following quotations: U. S. 6s of
1881, 121?(gmj : fi-20SOf 1862, 122 ,(122 do. 1864,
119l4120; do. 1865, 118'118', ; do. July, 1865,
119.(tll9J.,'; do. July, 1867, 119S;ii,ll9'4; do. July,
1868, I19i(cf 119 ; 58, 10-40, lOv'109,V.. Gold, 138,
i:t8.
Messrs. Dk Hatkn k Brothbr, No. 40 S. Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
U. A. 6s ofl8Ml, 121V122; do. 1S62, 122S122'a;
do. 1864, 116. 117; do. 1865, 118li311SJtf; do. 1S65,
new, 119?i120; do. 1867, new, 119VM20; do.
1868, U9(120; da 68, 10-408, 109 '(. 109VC; U. S.
30 Year 6 percent, Cy., 107(01107', ; Due Comp. Iut.
Notes, 19V. Gld, 138 Y(ai38'g ; Silver, 131(3133.
The New York Money Murliet.
From the Herald.
"During the week which has Just closed there was
a decline of three per cent, in gold, comparing tile
closing with the opening price. This falling-oil was
due in a measure to speculative Influences, for the
cliques and combinations which a few weeks since
were on the 'bull side,' ami caused tho sudden ad
vance to 145, are now on the opposite tack and ope
rating for a douiine. In these efforts they enlist
popular sympathy, as the 'bear side' is the one
espoused by the general public, who look upon high
gold as the secret of high taxation, high prices, und
costly living. .It will lie Interesting to watch, how
ever, what course prices will take when the country
has grown up to specie payment. The Im uense
rise in the price of provisions, clothing, building
materials, and real estate all over the country is due
to the expansion of the currency, which, from three
hundred millions before the war, was increased to
eight hundred millions since that period. Now the
premium on gold Is due to two causes the inability
of tho Government Immediately to redeem its pro
mises to pay and the expansion of tht' currency. The
latter cause would not remain operative were tlie
former removed ; but while the Government annot
redeem its notes in specie, the redundancy of paper
money keeps gold iu demand. Hut the country is
gradually growing to specie payments, und that era
will be reached within lour, live, or six years, accord
ing to different authorities. When it does come it
will call into circulation at least two hundred mil
lions of specie. Meantime the wear and tear of
greenbacks ami the withdrawal from business of
national banks will reduce the currency by perhaps
one hundred millions. The Inference therefore is
that, with the return of specie payments, we shall
have a circulating medium of not less than nine
hundred millions.
"The money market was quite steady at six to
Beven per cent., according to tlie class ol collaterals
and the standing of borrowers. Some little dis
turbance was produced by the defalcation In the
Atlantic National Hank ol lirooklvu, but tho market
soon got over it. The statement of the associated
banks on Saturday was favorable, although con
tinuing to show the distinction made as between
legal tenders and Treasury notes in the popular
estimation. Thus the falling oir during the week
in legal tenders was over twenty-live thousand
dollars-a trifle in itself, It Is true showing that
while the payments by tlie sity have been
made in legal tenners, the great bulk of money re
I eiveu by the city has beeu In national bank notes.
1 The deposits have iucreastd oyer three ajja half
millions, which has Induced an Increasod sxpanslon
on the part of the banks to the extent of over tour
and a half millions. The chief features am the gala
of nearly two and a half millions In specie and an
secession of a million and a half to the a-nount in
excess of the legal reserve. The total sum In ex
cess of the twenty-five per cent, required by law is
now f lfl,437,487.
"Foreign exchange opened with considerable hesi
tation and a weak undertone, In the face of a better
supply of commercial and bond bills, tho former
originating In the higher price of gold, which In
duced shipments. Hut the decline in gold, while.
curtailing this supply, induced more purchases ot
exchange, and tho rate for prime bankers' sixty
days sterling went as high as 109 ',, but fell off on
Saturday to l(9'f 109V.
."Governments were unfavorably acted upon by con
tinued reports thut the Secretary of the Treasury
would buy a million of three per cents. Instead of art
extra million of bonds to offset his sale of two mil
lions of gold. The positive denial of these reports!
had a good effect, but the weaker feeling In gold and
fears of the Impost of a one per cent, stamp tax In
Germany on American si curities contributed to a
decline on Saturday from the best prices of tho
week."
Stork Quotations by Telewrnph 1 P. XI.
Glenrtennlng, Davis A Co. report through their New
i orK utilise die louowmg:
N. Y. Cent, K..
. 19' ; West. Union Tel 43
N. Y. Biitl Erie R.
SS'.'Cleve. A Toledo 11
Ph. and Rea. R.
99 ' 1 1 Toledo A- Wabash. ... T7 V
Mich. 8. and N. I. R..11s'. jMil. A St. Paul K . T8tf
Cle, and Pitt-R 99 MiL A st. Paul pref.. 8 :
Chi. and N. W. com. . 93 Adams Express 69'tf
Chi. anil N. W. pref.. 105 Wells.FargoACo.... 81 Vtf ".
Chi. and R.I. R W United States. 66 V
Pitts. Y. W. A Chi. It. 157 jQold 138 )i
Pacific Mail Steam... Sfl Market steady.
Market m by Telegraph.
ISai.timokk, May 81 Cotton dull and nominal at
vsvn'Hxc. r four quiet and steady. Wheat dull
and unchanged. Corn steady; white, 87t(t8c, ; vel
low, 88i ll0c. Oats unchanged. Pork Hrm at $32. '
Hucon rib sides, 17rl7.!c. ; clear rib sides, 17l4(
18c. ; shoulders, 14,'ic ; hams, 1921. Lard, I9(l9s,c..
Whisky very dull at tliu.
Nbw York, May 81. Stocks firm. Gold,"
138. Exchange, 0S(. B-20S, 1862, 122','; do. 1864,
110j-; do. 1865, 118,': nw, 119a; do. 1867, 119V?
10-408, 109 ; Virginia 6s, 61: Missouri 6s, 88 s' :
Canton Co., 64V; Cumberland preferred, 84'j New
York Central, 189 Jtf; Reading, 99V; Hudson River,
157X; Michigan Central, 128; Michigan Southern,
HO';; Illinois Central, 145; Cleveland and To
ledo, 116 V; Chicago ami Rock Island, 126, ; Pitts
burg and Fort Wayne, 16TVf; Erie, 28 v.
New York, May 81. (.Jotton Urm; 600 bales sold at
29c. Flour steady antl without decided change; -sales
of70O0 barrels. Wheat dull antl easier; sales
of 2000 bushels. Corn heavy ; sales of 84,000 bushels ,
mixed Western at 5M74C on canal anil T5(a 86c. on
railroad. Outs firm at 77c. Hecf quiet. Pork
firm; new Mess, t;tl-2ft. Lard dull; steam, 19',"(
19,ViC. Whisky dull.
Philadelphia Trade lleport.
Monday, May 81 There is not much activity in .
the Flour market, there being no demand except
from tho home consumers, who operate sparingly ;
sales of 600 barrels, including superfine at t50&O ;
extras at $.V75(6; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota -:
extra family at 6iS6-75: Pennsylvania do. do. at 1650 '
i,7-50; Ohio do. do. at fT-75(S'76; and fancy brands'.,
at 9(S llo, according to quality. Rye Flour sells at '
6-76(q 7 V bbl. 1
The' Wheat market is devoid of animation, and
prices are weak ; sales of red at 81 StKi 1 40 ; amber at
Jl-50(n 1-60; and white at ll-iOirfl-80. Rye is lower;
700 bushels Western sold at tl'85. Corn Is scarce, ,
and in steady request at former rates; sales of 2500
bushels yellow at 94i 95c.. and 20(H) bushels Western '
mixed at 87c. Onts are dull and drooping; sales of :
Western at 75tn 77c, and Pennsylvania at 67(75o. 1
Nothing doing iu Barley or Malt. i
Hark In the absence of sales we qnote No. 1 Quer
citron at t'l V ton.
Seeds Cloverseed and Timothy are nominal,'
Flaxseed Is wanted bv the crushers at I2-7H.
Whisky sells at 1-Qsf -to y gallon, tax paid.
IMilluriclplniu Cuttle Market.
Monday, May 81. The market for all descriptions
of beef cattle was dull and depressed to-day, and
prices were weak ; sales of choice at 9m;10?4C., the '
latter rate for an extra lot ; fair to good at 8(490. ;
prime at 7m sc., and common at 6ei7c. per lb. gross.
Receipts 1537 head. The following sales wero re- '
ported :
Heart.
85. Owen Smith. Western, 9X9X.
80. A. Christy A Hro., Western, 9t"9V.
46. Deugler A McCleese, Western, 7(9','.
so. P. McFillen, Western, 8V(..9V '
104. P. Hathaway, Dancaster'countv, 8VfS9'.
SO. James S. Kirk, Lancaster county, St 9.
26. H. F. McFlIlen, Ijincaster county, 8(i9V.
90. .lames McFillcn, Western, St-9'.,-.
75. E. S. McFlllen, Western, t,V
147. Martin, Fuller A Co., Western, h,9.
KKl. Mooney A. Smith, Lancaster county, SJtfT 9 v .
70. Thomas Mooney A Hro., Western, f(-9. " "
45. II. Chain, W estern, 7.'( 8 .
40. J. A I- Frank, Western, 8(m9V.
85. Frank A Sclioniberg, Western, s '..- 9 v.
85. Hope A Co., Lau. co. ami Western, 8(n,9'.
20. M. Dryfoos A Co., Pennsylvania, 7(i8.
42. Ellton A Co., Western, 7(o.8.
44. II. Miller, York county, 9'.-.(i10V.
30. J. Cleuson. Lancaster county, 7i.ii.9V.
23. L. Home, Delaware, 5i6f.
32. 'I'. Duffy, Western, 6m9.
Cows ami Calves met a fair Inquiry at 46i(76
and Springers at f40i(i6. Receipts, 150 head.
Sheep were steady tit aliout last week's prices.
Sales at the Park and Avenue vards at eMtaUwe. Dor
th. gross. Receipts. 12.009 head.
Tl depression in Hogs which has prevailed for
some time past was again the prominent featuro to- '
day, and prices were barmy maintained. Sales at
the Union and Avenue yards at 12fui2 75 for slop
ami t!3(" 14 for corn-led. Receipt, 8000 head
For additional Marine A'nes see Inridt fnien.
PORT OF PHILADKI.PHIA..
.MAY 31.
STATE OK THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OVtlCK.
7 A. M 71 1 11 A. M 86 3 P. M 88
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamer Chester, Jones. New York, W. P. Clyde A Co
Brig George K. Prascott, Milla, Boston, Lennoi ABur'nnss
Br. brig Jon. Howes, MuKLhenay, Pictou, N. 8., O. C. Van
Horn.
Schr Addie M. Chadwick, Conn, Boston, J. E.Ra.zloj i Co
Schr Luey. Hurltmrt , Ronton, Penn Gas Coal (Jo.
Suhr Ralph Sottder. Milnn, Salem. do.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, for Baltimore, with 16 barges
in tow, W. P. Clyde i Co.
Tug Commodore, Wilson, for Havre-de-Grace.with 6 barcea
W. P. Clyde A Co. '
ARRIVED THI8 MORNING.
Steamship J. W. Kvonnan, Snyder, 70 hours from Charles,
tun, with cotton, etc., to K. A. Soulier A Co. Passed off
Fourteen Feet Hunk, briar Ceres, from Matanr.as
Ktoamfr Deoatur, Webb, 13 hours irom Baltimore,
with milse. to A. (troves, Jr. ' :
Steamer JaiiiesH. Oieen, Vance, from Richmond vi
Norfolk, .10 hours, with mdsu. and uabsonger to W P
Clyde A Co. ' "
Steamer New York, Jones, R8 hours from Georgetown
via Alexandria, with mdso. to W, P. Clyde A Co
Steamer A. (!. Stutters, Knox, 24 bouts from Now Ym-lr
with mitse. to W. P. Clyde & Co. IOrlt'
Brig Clara P. tiib bs, Parker, IS days from Cardenas, with
molasses to K. O. Knight 4 Co.
Schr Philanthropist, Warren, 9 days from Bangor, with
lumber to Benton A Bro. '
Schr K. (i. Willuid, Parsons, 6 days from Portland, Me.,
with mdse. to Crowell A Collins.
Schr M. A. Tyler, Tyler, 7 days from Gardiner, Me.,
with loe to Knickerbocker Ice Co. '
Schr Llla 1 tali, Kdwards, 7 days from Fox Island, with,
tone to enptuin.
Suhr A. '1 irrell, At more, 6 days from Lane's Oove with
tone to captain.
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with J4
batvos in tow to W. P. I lyde 4 Co. "
Tug Hudson, Nioholsmi, from Baltimore, with 9 barrna
in tow to W. P. Clyde A Co. 'iuDargos
I 'l'l'out Shearer, from Wilmington, Del., light, to
W. P. Clyde A Co.
Tug Chesapeake. Merrihew, from Havre de Grace with
9 barges in tow to W. P. Clyde 4 Co. ' Wlln
MKMORANDA.
Ship Saranak. from Liverpool fur Philadelphia Uu.
spoken 27th mst , lat. 4IMT, long. tioS. "'""""I"11.
Hteamaliip Bruactte, Howe, hence, at New York yester.
rfreamship Juniata, Hoxio, hence via Havana, at New
Orleans 2tlh last. 1 "
lnitantUe Ko"trene' BJ"tines. henoe, at Cronstadt 11th
Baruue Matilda Hillyard, from Liverpool for Fuiladel.
phta, waa spoken itnli lust., lot. 4U 4S, long 89 10 u"a'-
Haniue Meridian, Leu., at Bremen Litu Inst.', for Phil,
delplua at eud ol tliu month. "-v., iur run.
Brig J. Means, hence, at Boston yesterday.
Brig Nellie Mitchell. Nelson, aailed iroui AapinwaU 30th
Inst., for Mexican port. M wln
Brig George L. Berry, Bradley, henoe for Rancor ai
Holmes' Hole 27th inst and sailed again Same da, '
r7turilUs.;nt,0r, fr Phi,"1P'. "Hod frlm Rath
V&tfA&ZtiiXfti ?n.Ln Me"iu A "iladel.
in,ta!",,1,M,, MuUomJd' l"uue. t Kingston. Js.,1!H1j
Kc.hr. Win. Wallace, BcuU. and Archer 4 Reeve. God
frey, lor PuiladWpuia, cleared, at bolou lfell
J