THE
UTS PI TTD A
H
A.
A
VOL. IX. NO. 139.
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 18G9.
DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS.
pjrjr
FIRST EDITION
GEORGE PEABODY.
The Great Philanthropist on Our Rela
tions with Great Britain No Pro
bability of War Between
the Two Nations.
The New York KmlV reporter obtained an inter
view with George Pcabody, Ksq., yesterday, who
arrived on Tuesday Morning from England. Tin;
conversation turned upon our relations with Great
Britain, and the probabilities of war. It looks as
though the article whleh theH'orM prints was merely
gotten up for elrect as an offset to the popular criti
cisms on Rcverdy Johnson's conduct, and Kngland's
attitude relative to the Alabama claims question.
Mill, Vi e give some portions of it :
Hiiiiiner' hcccli.
To the liinulry, "What was and Is the average
opinion of Knglish statesmen and the English people
f the merits of the present question between the
United States and (treat Britain?" lie responded:
"W ell, at llrst men In Knglaud accepted Simmer's
speech as the utterance, us it were, of 'a man behind
the throne.' They supposed that he spoke not only
on behalf of the Senate and the radical party here,
lint as a mouthpiece ol the administration Itself.
This you know. because you have seen the evidence
of it in the London newspapars, mid because it has
infected nil the telegrams which have been Bent
Irem London across the Atlantic."
"Mr. Sumner's speech was, then, a surprise in
England 7"
"A surprise, certainly; though they wer prepared
for gome audi expression by the rejection of the
Johnson-Stanley treaty. Upon that treaty all Eng
land was willing enough to stand. It had been long
considered discussed in the most, public way, so
that everybody understood what It was. It offended
very few people, and there was a strong hope
largely due to Mr. Johnson's confidence in the mat
ter that the Senate would coutlrin it."
Keverdy Johnson Lauded.
"Mr. Johnson gained good opinions In England 7"
"He was very much thought of. Nay, more: no
American in his position could have taken a stronger
hold npon the hearts, the affections, of Englishmen.
They only thought (the thoughtful among them) t hat
he was not discreet enough : that, lie was too confi
dent; that he promised too much, as the sequel
shows. Mr. Johnson came down to Brighton, where
1 was staying, and remained some time, and 1 be
lieve I can testify to. the honesty and earnestness of
his convictions and endeavors."
Hark to First Principle AVns the Speech 'Hun
combe "
"PI I the sudden explosion of Sumner's bombastic
bombshell produce an apprehension of war V
"No. The Government was not led so far as to
antlcipnte that; and even the journals which have
talked the loudest didn't believe in any such proba
bility. Their llrst instinct was, of course, to stilt'en
the national spine, and let people on this side of the
water know that there wasn't any willingness to be
imposed upon in the modern nature of .John Hull.
But no person of any consideration believed, from
the lirst, that mtr could come of this dllllc.ulty. The
commercial interests of the two countries are so
interwoven and mutually dependent, that, for this
reason alone, war was thought to be hardly pos
sible." "Was all this loud talk by the KngJtsh press mere
Bham talk?"
"Oh no ; it wasn't altogether intended for that, be
sure. It was in good part ami faith the interpreta
tion of the real feeling of Englishmen. When you
touch an Englishman's sense of honor, personal or
national, you touch lilm in the tenderest place. He
resents It. Every man in England would have been
willing to resent, to the extremity of war, tho de
mand which Sumner sought to get the administra
tion to enforce. Mr. Bright, who was the last man I
saw in London before I left (he lunched with me at
2 o'clock, and I left at 6), continued me in this im
pression. Ami there Is no one there who has a more
earnest allectlon for this country than has Mr.
Bright. Neither he nor any Englishman could accept
the preposterous theory of Sumner."
"So Mr. Sumner, us I anticipate, has ceased to
be the recognized expositor of American opinion
in England?"
"Decidedly. His speech, up to the time when I left,
had come to be regarded as a speech made more for
'buncombe' than for anvthlng else. It was pretty
well accepted as a bid by Sumner for popularitp.
The disclaimers of the American press had produced
a reaction. Several of the most eminent representa
tive men in England, associated wltti every phase of
politics there, whom I met, and who addressed me
in writing lad ore my departure, assured mo of their
conviction that Sumner's logic would not convince
the majority on either side of tho Atlantic."
The Attitude ol lCiiulntid.
"With this conviction, what is the present attitude
of the Hrltish Government and the English people ?"
"They fold their arms. They 'rest on tliolr oars.'
They considered that the Johnson-Stanley treaty
conceded everything that Great Britain ought to
concede. They will go no farther in the way of con
cession. They trust that the United States Govern
ment will go no further in the way of demands,
'i hey have no sympathy with the radical party in this
country (I speak of the majority of Englishmen), bu
they repose some confidence In the good sense of the
present ailminlstrat ion. They were prepared to re
gard Mr. Motley's advent as a peaceful one. (I did
not see. Mr. Motley, whom I know. The steamer in
Which I came out passed his, arriving.)"
"Mr. Motley was not expected to make any defi
nite further demand 7"
"That was hit impression."
"How about (ireat Britain ?"
"The British government will make no proposal.
The whole matter, so far as (ireat Britain is con
cerned, remains an open question. She abides In the
principle of the Johnson-Stanley treaty, as before.
Against any unreasonable exaction beyond that
basis, 1 believe she would resolve to fight."
reiibody'n London Ctinrillcn - What ha Al
ready Jlceii Done.
The conversation then turned upon Mr. Peabody's
London charities, lie said:
"Four houses in all have been erected, and a fifth
building Is under way. The four houses contain
about 1800 rooms, and accommodate about 2'Zoo
people. All the rooms are occupied. The average
rent of a room is about 2s. per week ; of two rooms
6s. per week according to size, etc. Tho expense
of erecting and maintaining these buildings, thus
far, has been less than j15u.(mo, which leaves
2t0,0U0 untouched, Including accumulated interest
and rents. Koine detrimental and ignorant reports
have placed the architects' fees at an enormous
figure. The fact is that the whole sum of archi
tects' fees, up to the present time, iius amounted to
not more than 3iMio, on all buildings erected and
all lands purchased. The expense of the
whole concern, Including the pay of tho secre
tary and agents, does not amount to more than
jCfiuo or jCBtio a year. It is managed economically, for
the sole, exclusive lienelltof Hie industrious poor,
for whom it was designed. Neither myself nor tho
trustees receive a dollar of income from it. It Is
reproductive entirely. The rents and Interest are
intended to be perpetually applied to the purpose for
which the oilginul sum was designed. Two houses,
simitar to those already built, will soon bo put up.
In the course of a century this fund and the revenue
derived from it ought to provide homes for tho poor
f all London. The enterprises of Miss Coutts and
of, Waterloo arc conduced on an entirely different
basis. Miss Coutts' market-house at Bethnal Green
is not a purely charitable institution. Every stall
In that building is rented by Hie lady on her own
account."
To the que? tion how his American charities had
operated, the philanthropist replied that they were
uperating to his complete satisfaction In every re
upeot. Ho considered them the most beneficent of
investments In their wav.
Mr. l'cabodv proceeded to state that he had given
away altogether fT.onO.Wio. He tl r.-t made his family
rich, bv scouring to the members thereof f I.iYiO.iKiO.
Ills gift to the l'cabodv Institute in Baltimore was
M.OUO.OOO. He presented something like $1,400,0(10
to the Universities of Harvard and Vale, and to in
stitutions In Salem, Danvers, and elsewhere. He
presented $v!,00i,ooo to aid the cause of education In
the South $2,000,000 In cash and tl.ooo.oooof Mis
sissippi six per cent, bonds, 'which," said Mr. Pea
body, "will ultimately lie good."
EARTHQUAKES The earthquake wavfg of
August last were felt la a memorable way at Samoa
Vuuiinitnrs' Islands). At I'pohi, one of the group.
a wave from twenty to thirty feet In height burst
upon the shore at A. M., when the natives were all
without wuri.tiiir. in culm weather.
uiirlehted people woke to find themselves
floating with the roofs of their houses and their
household gear, among the tree-tops. Some were
left Indited iu the uraiicuca , uin cumon uu
bv the rush and plumped into a swamp behind the
vlllatre The alarm wan great, but the loss of life
u, ;.n a im Hint wave was followed by a second
r.ci-rly ecu a! in magnitude after which, from a to U
A. M., tue tide roue and fell eighteen twie.
COLFAX,
An Important tatter from the Vice-President
lie In not IMsxatlsiled with President tyrant's
Appointments.
Sot Tii Bund, June 1. lfinfl. To the Editor of the
Chicago Itepublican: Your Washington correspon
dent ".eta," in hlB letter printed in your paper of to
day, says that "the friends of Mr. Colfax are re
ported to have received haters frt.m htm, or from
parties who accompanied him on his last tour,
which complain a good deal of the growing dissatis
faction with the administration on the part of a
large number of Republicans on account of many of
Its appointments," and follows this with some insinu
ations as to the supposed benefit to result to me
personally by "casting a shadow" upon General
Grant.
As long as this effort to create a suspicion of un
friendliness between the president and myself was
contliied to Democratic, papers, I deemed it un
worthy of notice; but when a Republican corres
pondent of a prominent Republican paper follows
the bad example, and publishes under the thin
fulse of "reported" allegations on which to base It,
ns k tills brief space In your columns to expose it
as the calumny that it Is.
ft There never has been, and is not now, the shadow
of a skade of such unfriendliness on either side. I
have written no letter or letters to any one at Wash
ington or elsewhere speaking of any dissatisfaction
of any kind with the administration.
Nay, more than this, to those who have complained
to me about appointments, I have replied that if
General Grant hail been inspired and Infallible, he
could not even then have satisfied a tithe of the
vast number of applicants, because there were
twenty times ns many persons who desired and
rctillydcserved appointments as there were olllccs
to bestow. "The parties who accompanied me on
my late tour" were my wife and sister only; and
they have written no such letters. Tho whole story
Is a weak Invention of simie enemy, wlio has
probably deceived your correspondent ' with It.
Indeed, the very reverse of this charge Is proven
by recent speeches of mine, reported in Chicago
papers. At the I'acilic Railroad celebration there,
May 10, 1 said (quoting only what shows the annum
of my remarks):
"Who now presides so faithfully over the
nation which, under Providence, lie saved, Ulysses
S. Giant,"
"With that stern, inflexible, that outspoken main
tenance of our rights, and of our vindication from
wrong, that has characterized since the 4th of March
the Hdministratuiu of Ulysses S. Grant,"
And In a speech at Springlleld, 111., May 20, "on his
late tour," In response to a public reception, I spoke
warmly and cordially of "the President's emphatic
declaration that the Government must be adminis
tered with economy, that the revenues must lie faith
fully conceded, even if ho had to remove oltlcer after
oitlcer;" of the respect he commanded for our nation
abroad by his bold, frank, outspoken American po
licy, and of tils determination to conduct our rela
tions with foreign nations by the inspired principle
of the Golden Rule.
Others iiave preferred, as they have a right to do.
to point out. what they deem subject to criticism ns
erroneous or unwise. But believing that the Presi
dent has striven to do all for the best, I have chosen
rather to direct public attention to what I thought
all good citizens had a right to rejoice over and com
mend. Respectfully, yours, .,
Schuyler Colfax. ?
SHOCK IX(! TKAGEDV
A IHnn Kills his Wife with a ( lob.
Says the Plttsbtirg Com.mtre.ial of yesterday:
A horrible murder occurred Monday forenoon.
about eight milea from West Newton, Westmoreland
county. A well-known farmer, in a moment of sud
den passion or insanity, fractured his wife s skull
with a huge club.
It appears, from all the information we were able
to obtain, that the murderer, whose name is Samuel
Morrow, is a resident of South Huntington township,
Westmoreland county. On Monday afternoon he
was at work in a Held near the house with his sou,
w ho Is a vounir mail about eighteen Tears of aire.
Mr. Morrow left the Held and went to the house
about ten o'clock, and soon after the young man
heard his mother screaming "murder." On
rushing Intg the house he found her lying
on the kitchen floor, and his father beating her in
a terrible manner with a large club. The young
mail interiered ami endeavored to wrest the club
from the hands of his enraged father, lint was unsuc-
cesslul, the old gentleman being a powerfully-built
man, while the boy was slightly built, and was
obliged to retreat before the attacks of the huge
club. He ran for asslstance.but. before he returned the
cries ol tne poor woman nad ceased, and sin; was
found lying on tins floor, life being extinct. There
were a large number of bruises on her body, and her
skull was fractured by a terrillc blow in the back of
the Head.
The murderer had escaped, and It is supposed fled
acrofs the fields to the woods. The allair produced
a great excitement in the township, and twenty-live
men turned out to hunt the murderer, but hs yet he
lias succeeded in eluding arrest, lie had no hat or
coat on at the time he left the house.
Mr. Morrow as a man about llfty-flve years of
age, ami It Is stated about two years ago showed
symptoms of insanity, but was supposed to have
entirely recovered. No motive, unless it, be insanity,
is known for the commission of the horrible murder.
A MAI) HORSE.
Another Phase of Hydrophobia.
The West. Chester (Pa.) Jteimblican of yesterday
says: On Saturday last ahorse owned by Sewell
Chambers, acolored man, living in Thornbury town
ship, was sel.ed with hydrophobia. The animal had
been connned in a (lent near Darlington s comer, but
by some means got out of the enclosure into the
public road. It attacked a team belonging to Wil
liam Fafrell, who was engaged in hauling stone to
the railroad. The driver of the team succeeded In
driving off the mad animal, and It is not believed that
it injured any ol the noises uttaciied to the team.
When the lit was off the poor brute would become
very weak stagger and fall. Wheu the spasms
returned it would again rise and
attack everything In its road. Several per
sons were chased on to the tavern porch,
and one individual narrowly escaped
being bitten. In its rage to bite, its own tongue
was nearly niiieu on. Tne animal was tinaiiv se
cured in a lot, where it died during the night, in
great agony. It was a valuable horse, ami was used
by Mr. Chambers iu threshing grain, with a machine,
through the neighborhood. What is still more terri
ble to contemplate, is the fact that this horse is sup
posed to have been bitten by a do lielonglng to Mr.
l.lliis Baker, mat was tnougtitto be mad, and bit.
two persons some three weeks since an account of
which was published in this paper. This supposition
is sirenginened ny tne laor, mat Mr. Bakers dog bit
two other dogs on the farm of Mr. George Kaucett,
where tho horse was kept. The dogs of Mr. Kaucett
were killed Immediately after. The two young men
who were bitten, as well us their immediate friends.
ure much distressed over these facts; but it is hoped
that the means resorted to in their cases will prove
eneciuui agumtjt tms niuiauy.
ARTIFICIAL ICE One of tho Industrial actlvlti is
of New Orleans is the artificial production of ice In
large quantities. The process Is of Kronen inven
tion, and the success which has attended tho opera
tions or the manufactory has exceeded thu expecta
tions of the proprietors. The ice la said to possess
many advantages over Northern ice. It is more
w holesome, they say, because made of Mississippi
water. It is colder. That Is to say. machinery out
does nature in muking ice that is long in melting.
The secretary of the Ice company lately made a
wager with the largest of the Ice-shipping houses of
Boston as to the superiority of their respective speci
mens, and the experiment was made with blocks of
the same size under equal exposure. The maiiu
lactured lee outlasted the imported article. We are
not Informed what the test was, but us the parties
"adjourned to the I'ellerln Restaurant," we may
reasonably Infer that wine was the solvent. The in
cident was gratifying, ami it may lie hoped that
the good people of New Orleans will hereafter keep
cool.
C.I! A NT'S CABINET The visit of tho Hon. John
('. Bre klnridge to Wisconsin is to look alter laud
which he owns iu the northern count lea of the State,
ami In considerable quantities. Mr. Brcckliirldge
appears to tie an affable gentleman, and was the
centre of attraction at the Newhall recently.
Several of the old Democratic wheel-horses visited
lilm at his room and had a talk with him. One gen
tleman asked him what lie thought of Grant ami his
administration, and the reply was that the President
was smart enough to tuke care of himself. Uis Cabi
net while none of the best, was just such a one as
Grunt needed, and was better for his purposes than
one of more talent would be. It was not designed to
make the administration a Vrilllant one, anil Grant's
ambition was to make it an every-day sort of useful
allair He was studvlng the best way to do this, ami
Mr. Breckinridge believed ho would succeed in a
degree sutticlent to make the people fee easy,
although they would be by lio uieaus aatlsucd. Mil
uaukee Wuicimxin.
The Illinois Central Railroad recently delivered
in Chicago forty-three touts ul sirawbcii'-a .'ijut Uj
region cf South Pasu. -
S E COND E DIT ION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
President (Jranf s Northern Tour
Kerions Accident to the Train
Two Cars Thrown from tho
Track and Demolished
-The Presidential
Party Escape
Unhurt.
The Recent Assassination in
Georgia-Fierce Tornado in
the West-The Euro
pean Markets.
FROM WASHING TON.
De)atch to the Amoeiatcd VYma.
ecldcitt to the Train on Which the President
Vnw n Passenger Two Cnrs Thrown I'm"'
be Trneh The PreHidcnt'n Tarty Unhurt.
Washington, June 10 Startling rumors prc-
vntled here this mornintj'conecniliij; a railroad
accident near tho Annapolis junction, on thu
road to Baltimore, to the train on which the
Trodden t was a passenger. The accident
occurred about twenty minutes to 10 o'clock last
niglit. On Inquiry the facts were ascertained to
be as follows:
The lcH'oniotivc ran against a cow, and before
the train passed the cow was thrown down, with
licr legs under tho wheels of the baggage car.
The latter and the two front passenger cars were
thrown off tho track. These cars were over
turned and shattered, and the passengers thrown
promiscuously. Much excitement naturally pre
vailed, nnd measures were immediately taken to
extricate the passengers from their perilous
situation. The ears when they left Washington
were In the following order: After the two first
cars were the chair car, the sleeping cars, and the
President's ear. In the List-nanid were the
President, his wife, nnd two children; M. Cra
mer, the son-in-law of the President, and his
wife, and Secretary Boutwcll.
No one was iujurcd on the cars in the rear of
tho two front passenger ears, but on these ten
or twelve persons were cut and bruised, several
severely. So far as known none were fatally
injured". Four passengers who received bruises
returned this morning to Washington. Several
of tho others remained in the viciuity of tli ac
cident, and others proceeded northward. As
soon as information of tho disaster reached
Washington relief was despatched to tho scene,
nnd after a delay of five hours other cars were
substituted for those damaged, and the train
reached Baltimore in tiino to connect with tho
early morning Northern train from that city.
The above account is based on information re
ceived hcrejby tho railroad authorities, but the.
passengers who have returned to this city repre
sent the nccident as far more appalling and seri
ous. One of them says that at least 20 persons
were injured. One from Georgia had his face
buttered completely out of shape, and wa-t
picked up senseless, weltering in gore. It is
not probable lie will recover. Not only were
the first two passenger cars completely de
stroyed, but the two immediately iu the rear of
them were damaged.
These curs were thrown violently together.
The passengers in the after ears were startled
by the screams of the wounded. One man had
lils leg broken. Special ears were despatched from
Baltimore and Washington for tho relief of the
sufferers. The surgeons sewed up tho heads of
a number of persons, and set tho limbs requiring
such services, besides rendering other necessary
professional olliccs. There is now no obstruction
to travel.
FROM NEW YORK.
Destructive Fires.
NeVv YonK, June 10. The cabinet factory of
Killiau Brothers, in West Thirty-second street,
was burned last night. A carpet-eleanlnj es
tablishment, A. Stewart's gold pen factory, and
two small machine shops iu the same building
were also burned. The loss is $90,000; insured
in New Haven and other companies. Over
$5000 worth of carpets, belonging to the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, were burned.
Itnilrond Accident.
A Long Island Kallwny train, with about one
hundred delegates from tho Baptist Convention
at Greenport, was thrown oil tho track yester
day afternoon, but no lives wero lost. Several
were badly bruised.
FROM GEORGIA.
The Heeent AnmilhkIiiiiiIiiiim.
Atlanta. June 10. Sheriff Norris has effected
the arrest of eight persons implicated iu the late
murders. Kobert Toombs defends the prisoners
in court.
The right of negroes to hold ofliee in Georgia
is before the Supreme Court.
FROM THE STA TE.
Death of a Puntor.
Lancastkk, June 10. Tho Kev. G. W. V.
Gotwald, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church,
of this city, died here last evening, lie had
been iu ill health for some time.
Hail For IV I god.
New Youk, June 10 William Varlev, alias
"Heddy the Blacksmith," has forfeited his bail
and lied to parts unknown.
MurkotM by Telegraph.
New Yoke, June 10. stocks excited, (iold, lsn.
Exchange, 6-iiOs, lst2, 'l'i;, do. 18M, 117'.;
do. 1H0S, US'.,; new, 11V ! do. 1SBT, IIU ; 1o-4ils.
ins7,; Virginia 0s, 61V; Missouri 6s, 91 Canton
Company, 61; Cumberland preferred, ao; New
York Central, lsft; Keadlnu, VlT; Hudson; River,
1(56; Michigan Central, lHO'o ; Michigan Southern,
1114:; Illinois Central, Wi; Cleveland and Pitts
liurjr, 9!! ; Cleveland and Toledo, loo Chicago and
Hock Island, llnjtf.
New Yohk, June 10 Cotton steady; COO bales
sold at 8H4C. l'lour quiet ami without decided
change ; sales of Troo bbls. Wheat firmer; sales of
1s,ik o bushels No. 2 at tlMSV.' ami white Michigan at
I1-7T. Corn tinner but ciulct' ; sales of 3,"o0 bushels
mixed Western at WiiaUHc. via caiuil, and ttJiMttfte. via
railroad. Oats tinner; sales of 12.000 bushels West
ern at h'.'c. licef quiet. Pork quiet, and quotations
are nominal. Lard quiet and unchanged. Whisky
dull, and quotations are nominal.
Baltimore, June 10. Cotton very firm at Me.
Flour active. Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn
higher; prime white, 9fi,. mie. ; yellow, W)u. Oats, 7Bc.
Kye nominal. Mess Pork, gi.tsa-W. Hacon active;
rib sides, nxS,Uo. ; clear rib sides, l.i'ia lsjtfo. ;
khouUU is, 14.V. ! hams, ao-., 21c Lard, :s;. Viy
turn!) low tU slowly at tuc.t f 1.
FROM BALTIMORE.
Accident In the Trnln on whleh President (Jrnnl
yunm Coining North Latest I'arl Icnlnm.
Special DeixUeh to The Kvening Telegraph.
Baltimore, June 10. The 9 o'clock express
train from Washington last night, on board of
which was President Grant, his wife and family,
and others of his relatives and attendants, ran
over a cow near the AunapollB Junction and was
thrown off the track. There wero exaggerated
rumors here this morning that thirty or forty
persons were injured, some badly; and that one
man had his eye knocked out, but that nobody
was killed.
Later advices report a few injured, but do not
cay how many. General Grant and suite were
In the hindmost car, and escaped Injury. Tho
train wns detained over an hour, but finally got
righted and passed through Baltimore for the
North late at night. It is still dilllcult to obtain
particulars.
Mock Ouotntlon by Telernih-l P. SI.
Glendennlng, Davis A Co. report through their New
York house the following:
N. Y. Cent. H 1S4 Ptttfl. F. W. k Cht. tt.lv'.,-
Ph. and Hea. R 9iv, Pac.iilo Mall Hteam... s:p4
Mich. H. and N. I. It..in;f Mil. A St. Paul It . 71
Cle. and Pitt, K Mil. A St. Paul pref.. KtV
Cht. and N. W. com.. sr'," Tennessee Cs, new... fi
Chi. and N. W. pref . . s " Gold 139 '
Chi. and It. I. M 11H VI Market panicky.
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
Thin MornJnK'a Quotation.
JSy A tlantie Cable,
London, June 10 A. M. Consols for monev, 925':
for account, ti'-'V. I'nited Staff's Five-twenties quiet
at so, ; Krle Railroad, is4-; Illinois Central, ft.
Pa ins, June 10. The Bourse opens quiet. Rentes,
"If. 42c.
Liverpool, June 10 A. M. Cotton Is firmer;
middling uplands, llj4'd. ; middling Orleans, 12d.
The sales to-day amount to lo.ooo bales. Com, VTs.
Vd. for new, and 28s. d. for old. Peas, 3s. fid. (rf 37s.
London, June 10 A. M. Refined Petroleum, Is.
OVd. ; Sugar quiet, both on the spot and alloat.
IIavke, June 10. Cotton unchanged.
" Thin Afternoon's Quotations.
London, June 10 P. II The Bank of England
has reduced the rate of discount -i of 1 percent.,
and the rate is now 4 per cent. Consols for money
i'2 V , and for account Railways easier; Illinois
Central, W.V.
I.ivkhi'ooi., June 10 P.M Provisions quiet. Pe
troleum quiet.
London, June 10 P. M Tallow, 43s. Sd.m 43s. 6d.;
IIavkk, June 10. Cotton easier; afloat laaf.
. CUBA.
Progress of the Insurrcction-Tlic Patriots I(e-cotfiii-s.cd
by Chili. Itnenos Ayres, nnd Peru.
Ry steamer, which arrived at New York from
South America yesterday, we have some important
intelligence. Three of the South American repub
lics have publicly expressed their sympathy with tho
Cuban patriots, und have also accorded them belli
gerent rights. The following extracts from corres
pondence are interesting In this connection:
Recognition by Chili.
A Valparaiso letter, dated May 9, says:
In reply to the demand, thu other day, of Senor
Lastairiaas to what line of conduct the Ooverument
Intended to pursue in the present state of affairs iu
Cuba, and if anything had been done iu favor of the
struggling patriots, the Minister stated that the Gov
ernment had not recognized the independence of
Cuba, because It was not yet an accomplished fact;
that to acknowledge the Independence of a people
was neither more nor less than to ultlrm the exist
ence of a fact, and that to forestall events bv a pre
mature declaration was to run the risk of taking a
false step. Rut as tho cause which the Cubans were
upholding was the same for which the Southern Re
publics had fought, tins Government had lost no
time In recognizing them as belligerents.
The recognition was made In a note addressed by
the Minister of Foreign Relations to General Cespe
des, in the beginning of April.
Two bills were Introduced in aid of Cuba, the fol
lowing by Senor Matta, which whs rejected by a vote
of !2'J nays against 23 yeas: WUerea, The cause of
the Spanish West Indies is the cause of chili und of
America, who but lately Invoked their rights and In
terests, inciting their Inhabitants to rise against the
Spanish Government, the Chamber of Deputies be
lieves that chili ought to do all iu her pover to a-isist
tile revolutionists, ami to Insure the success of their
present attempt tit emancipation.
Senor Makenna's lull runs as follows, and was
passed by a vote of M yeas and 1 nay: The Cham
ber of Deputies desires that as soon an the military
events that lire now transpiring In the Island (if
Cuba shall have placed her territory in the statu of
independence required by the prescriptions of inter
national law, the Government of Chill shall at once
recognize the Independence of that people under
the republican form which its Provisional Govern
ment has assumed.
Recomiition by Itnenos Avres.
In South American dates brought to Panama on
the 2Htti, It is reported on good authority that the
Republic of ISuenos Ayres has recognized' the Cub-m
patriots as belligerents. The Buenos Ayres Stumlnrd
of the nth of April, received yesterday, in its sum
mary for readers abroad, says:
The Independence of Cuba has become a question
In the River Platte press. All the principal news
papers take part with the Cubans In their struggle,
and urge upon tho National Government the pulley
of recognizing the Independence of thu island, and
the revolutionary forces as belligerents.
Recognition bv Peru.
Jose Balta, President of the Republic of Peru, on
the 13th of May promulgated thu following de
cree :
Jose Balta, Constitutional President of the Repub
lic of Peru, considering that the Insurrection iu Cuba
against the Government of Spain has for Its object
the Independence of the island, and that the politi
cal connection between tho two parties Is severed,
and that the two parties are waging war for an Im
portant political end, It should be considered and
treated bv other nations In accordance with the prin
ciples of International law. Considering that the peo
ple and Government of Peru sympathize with the
noble cause proclaimed by the Cubitus; considering
that the Captain-General of the liberating army of
Cuba has asked the recognition as belligerents of the
political party whom he commands, and considering
that, without prejudice to the sympathy that Peru
may manifest, and the Interest that the cause of the
Cubans may Inspire, she ought, before anything else,
to recognize the political condition of t lie insurgents,
as not to consider them as subjects of a government
that is In a state of war with Peru, I therefore de
cree: First. That the Government of Peru recog
nizes as belligerents the political party that are
struggling for the Independence of Cuba. Second.
'1 he citizens, vessels, and till other property in the
service of tho eimso of Independence will be re
spected as that of friends of Peru. Third. The Min
ister of Foreign Relations Is Intrusted with the exe
cution of this decree, and will cause It to be pub
lished and promulgated.
Josh Balta, President.
F. A. Bakkanechea, Secretary of Foreign Re
alioiis. Horrible Spniiisli Atrocities.
Pays Havana correspondence Just received :
From time to time, we who are not accustomed to
heur of scenes of barbarlsui and Spanish Inquisition
are startled by reading some account of an outrage
more than Inhuman committed by the factions in the
Held. There must be some truth lu these statements,
although they do come from partisan sources. Where
there Is so much smoke there must be some Hie. I
can hardly believe that the following uceoutit ih true,
and yet It Is published by every journal, and under
the authority of the National Committee of Matau
ztis, who vouch for lis truth. The Cubans sav It is a
base lie, and I sincerely hope that it is. The fol
lowing is a correct translation of the original as pub
lished: "Some Holiliern of tliB Rotdmont of Tjirron-i, num
bering twenty, wim-h kiiipriKed by tlio revohu loinxu
ul the Polo, Vilkunil, Mushmto. nud itlir, mitnhenn
2IKKI, who nurroiuuletl tli tanull !'-Uetim out, ut the
Coma ilu t rios. live Ioiikuuu from Villa t.'lara, uad d
iimunud thuir surrtmilor. Captain Mtyuno, their
oemmHiKier, luttdtt a hetich to hi. Hohburn und throw
linnselt on I ho olf'iiv, who ruiu.ui u blewr of
ball upon them, killinu t he t initiiin uu I lit
te(u ot his hand imiiioiliately. l ive men, with a
lumtcnant remained Hlivo. who, Reyinjr all rom.tiiucB uso
Utt, hotted a wl ito tlatr; a parly of itMirrtmtN thnn caint)
toward tliem and liniiHtiiialeb klliod ttiom with lii'telluto,
openins tlio booion oi nemo, placing a vraeker iniiilu, an I
then mitt intra apoon in tlioir tianda. Tho Lieutenant tried
to fxcilu thuir oompiiHHiou by tolling them that liu w.tu a
Cnhun. Theae iiarticuiara aru obtained from two Bohhura
who teiimod death, and wlio roaohod Villa Clura, whoro
one uf theui diod."
After all these particulars, ami all the appearances
of veracity this article contains, your correspondent
hlill uim:1'U that the Whole li LiUitf JfWjV CX'"-
geratvd or else uutruu '
THE LAIRDS.
An Arariitnent Agnlnsf the Itnllders of the Ala
bama Irom nn I iiexixTted ICnullxli Source.
The I-ondon Time, alter having resolutely de
fended the good faith of the British Government In
its course towards the I'nited States during the late
war, Is willing to concede that tho Messrs. Laird
were morally guilty of the acts for which we hold
tho English nation responsible. The recnt. diplo
matic collision has struck outjsuch spurns of truth
as are contained in the follow ing:
It will not escape the notice of the publio that
though the builders of the Alabama confined them
selves prudently to the terms of their contract,
although they sold and delivered stniplv an empty
ship, and kept themselves aloof from all the proceed
ings which ultimately turned her Into a man-of-war,
they did. nevertheless, know thev were building a
ship for the Confederate Navy, and that they had de
livered her Into the hands of those who would com
plete her for Its service, it Is likewise admitted that,
though Mr. Laird, the member for Birkenhead, was
not actually at that time a partner In the linn, he
also knew of the building of the Alabama, and of the
purposes for which she was built.
It is claimed that the absence of anv law providing
for such a state of facts exonerates her Mulesty's
ministers from all blame. They were perfectly will
ing to execute any statutes relating to the matter,
but finding none to meet these precise circum
stances, were necessarily obliged to allow the
Messrs. Laird a free course. The Time aura fur
ther: We cannot but see, ns constituting a kind of case
against ourselves, that, notwithstanding all Messrs.
I alms' disclaimers, nobody doubted the real desti
nation of the vessel they were building. That she
was designed for a vessid of war was never ho much
us disguised ;that she was Intended for the service
i f the Confederates was universally understood.
(Mllclal inspectors and private spies were watching
her, and were enabled to watch her day aft-r day.
It docs little good to prove the publicity of all these
proceedings, for In fact there w as no need of secrecy.
So long hi the vessel was neither armed nor equipped
she did not come under the cognizance of the law,
but everybody did suspect her, and the suspicions
were certainly well founded.
PAINFUL RU.MOK.
Reported Loss of the Oeenn Sleninshlii City of
Paris Latest News UeuanliiiK ller.
Says the New York Timeot this morning:
A report was current last evening to tha ell'ect that
the steamship City of Paris, of the Inmnn line,
w hich satled on Saturday afternoon for Liverpool
nnd (ueenstown, had foundered at sea, anil that
the passengers and crew had been lost, she carried
170 cabin and 2uo steerage passengers.
As most of the passengers on board the vessel
were residents of this city, great anxiety was natu
rally manifested to learn thu truth of the rumor in
relation to the loss of the steamer.
Inquiries were made nt the olllce of the Inmnn
Steamship Line, when the Superintendent, Mr.
Nicholson, said there was no truth whatever in the
reports in regard to the destruction of the vessel.
Inquiries elsewhere failed to indicate even the
origin of the report, which, had it reached here by
any vessel arrived since Saturday, would surely have
had an endorser. ,
It is said that tho steamship Gcrmnnla, which ar
rived at this port this morning, had spoken the city
of Paris, and that the vessel was iu good condition
and all were well on board.
Among the passengers by the City of Paris were
Judge Connolly and daughter, General C. C. An
drews and wife, Jay S. Howard. Consul to Leg
horn, wife, and child. General Clietlaln. Consul to
Brussels, wife, and daughter, Miss Lisa Weber und
Miss Lizzie Kelsey, late of the Lydla Thompson
Burlesque Troupe. Charles A. Perkins, Consul to
Barcelona, and Charles A. Bruuscomb, Consul to
Manchester.
TIIK SANTA FK DEPOSITARY. Hon. James L.
Collins, I'nited states Designated Depositary at
Santa Fe, New Mexico, was sliot through tho heart
on the night of the Mh of June, and the Depositary
robbed or $100,000. lion. James I.. Collins was a man
of marked personal bravery, and passed through the
Mexican war and the war of the Rebellion wit It the
commendation of ull who knew him. He was of
marked assistance to Colonel D.miplian, who reached
General Taylor after the battle of Buena Vista wiUi
his Missouri volunteers. The frontier experience of
Colonel Collins was of great utility to the Indian
service for he was superintendent of Indian Af
lalrs when that otllce was separated from the Kx
ecutive of the Territory of New Mexico in 1S.MI. He
was designated Depositary, Juue, USUI). Cincinnati
Tune, June T.
ii i: a i, i in x i: 1,1,1 u i; c a:.
Court ol Quarter Session Judge I.udlove.
The trial of prison cases was resumed this
morning.
Jacob Smith was convicted of a charge of assault
and battery npon his w ife, which he committed while
under thomtluence of llquqr. Sentenced to County
Prison for CO days, and ordered to give security lii
.'.HO to keep tile peace.
.lames o'liiicu was convicted of a charge of
entering a store with Intent to steal. He was caught
upon the skylight of one of those little oue-stjry
shops on the east side of Fightli street, near Sau
sc ni, having alrcad.v;broken a hole through the glass,
lie had his boots oil, in order to avoid noise. Not
withstanding an eloquent speech from the prisoner,
he w us convinced of his felouous Intent. Sentenced
to County Prison for nine mouths.
William Clark and Christopher Wilson, colored,
were convicted of a charge of riot, It was testified
that they undertook to Interfere with an oillccr who
had made an arrest at Seventh and St. Mary streaU,
and leading a largo crowd, followed them with
threats of violence. The prisoners denied their par
ticipation In the disturbance, but produced no proof
in support of their protestation. Sentenced to the
County Prison for four mouths.
Robert Skelton and James Ilolllngswortli were
charged with the larceny of a watclt belonging to R.
I'. Hunt. The gentleman testified that on the 4Hi of
May Holllngsworth met lilm iu the street, and per
suaded lilm to treat to the drinks, anil while they
were standing in a bar-room he snatched ins watch
and ran away with it, Skelton was present wheu
the watch was stolen, but did not appear to lie asso
ciated with Ilolllngswortli, or to take any part in the
thett. The Jury rendered a verdict of guilty as to
Hollingsworth and not guilty as to Skelton. The
former was sentenced to the County Prlsou for one
year.
Jolin Wagner was convicted of the larceny cf a
coat, which he was seen to take from a carpenter's
shop. Sentenced to County Prison for four months.
James Kesla pleaded guilty to a charge of the
larceny of money from Smith's Island. Convicted,
and sentenced to County Prison for fourteen months.
Put rick Dunn pleaded guilty to a charge of the
larceny of fifty dollars' worth of rope from a barque,
and was sentenced to County Prison for nine
months.
Thomas Murray pleaded guilty ti a charge of the
larceny of a satchel, and w as sentenced to Comity
Prison for six months.
V. S. District Court -.fudire Cadwalader.
Revenue eiiscs were tried to-day.
The I'nited States vs. Fifty barrels of whisky,
claimed by Samuel McMulleii. Au information of
foi oieiture for an alleged attempt to evade the pay
incut of tax In fraudulently branding raw spirits, but
Hie Government failed to make out their ease, and
then lore a verdict was rendered for the claimant.
The I'nited States vs. Spirits, etc,, claimed by
F.dward MeCahe. This was an information of the
forfeiture of property valued at CMlti, upon the
ground of Iraiid. it was alleged that thu claimant
v as the oropi letur of a rcctli'j ing establishment at
No. 417 Dilwyn street, and that he permitted to be
stored there fraudulently inarke I whisky, ami for
this reason the seizure n as made. On trial.
V 1 X A IS V Ml Attn Cn MI2KCI3.
OlfriCK OK TIIK KVKNINO TRI.EORAPn,)
Thursday, Juno 10, Iftti!). j
Then! Is a more firm feeling among the monev
li niters to-day than lor some time past, and though
the supply of currency is iu advance olithu demand
tho rates show a tendency upwards. The activity of
t he stock miirkil and the inflated values of stocks
have tended to t quulize the supply and demand and
al. the same time to stioiulalu loans through
liars ol approaching stringency. At present
our market Is amply supplied with currency
to meet all wants, either on speculative or business
account, but 11 money should become scarce in New
l ork, it can liardlv fail to reuch us. This fear is no
doubt unreasonable iu extent, but It is siitllcleiitly
Intituled on fact to make business men look ahead
and provide for emergencies. A very good sign Is
to be found In the tact that lenders freely a Ivaiico
on three months' piqaT at current rates. Call loans
are quoted at fln (1 pur cent, and prime commercial
paper tit Oi.tH per cent discount Cnitrd States
securities are again dull and weak, (iold opened
feebly at Kins . H coi.seqiienco of a rumored decline
ill tlio Bank of England rate, but it subsequently
rose to l!i'j'a at Vi M, , . .
The Stock market was active, but pr ces were un
settled, with a decidedly downward tendency fur
most speculative shares. In Slate and City loans no
tJ.tti.tc to itlJfc-U U-.-H J.u was u.'i .'J a'.
Reading Railroad waa active but lower, selling at
4HV(48S ; Pennsylvania Railroad was taken at mw
Ml'iiehlll Railroad at fcfti : Lehigh Valley Railroad at
MS; Camden and Atnbov Railroad at 128; ana
Philadelphia and Krle Railroad at 82 V.
Canal stocks were quiet but firm; sales of Lehigh
Navigation at 8C,Ji ; SO was bid for Schuylkill Navlga
atlon. In Coal, Bank, and Passenger Railway shares the
sales were unimportant
FniLADELFHIA STOCK BXCIIANGK SALES.
Reported bj Do Haven A Bro., No. 40 8. Third Street
BEFORE BOARDS.
100 ah Reading RR 4s
FIRST BOARD.
IfSOOCIty 68.N.e.An.
loo ah Read R..b30. 4V
lots., tot) ' r0
foo tlo.. (I blll..l0'- loo
fllMK) Pa Cp nB 100
turn Lett V new hs. 100
filiKHI St. Louis G L.lon 100
f moo Leh gold L.... s two
$l.'t0 do I5. Psii loo
2fsh C A Am R.ls.m i 400
8 do 128 100
4B sh renna.allLls. mV no
HH do . .reels. M'A BOO
29 do c. r7V W)0
Ml do lfi. fitio
UK) do b.'Wc (V.1 UK)
SH do ..reels. Mi', 100
f sh Mliiclull 11... ffV MI0
10 sh Leh Val It.... M i no
25 do HIS. MiV 400
leo sh Phil A K R.liA H2i Too
It 0 Sh I. eh N St.st',0. 8f.'a 1 400
100 sh Kcad..sl0wn. 4SaI
do sn. 48 V
no c. 4s
do 2d. 4HSJ
do e.4S-ftrt
do bat). 4S
uo. ...is. c.48 ra
do....rg.tl. 4S'i
do 1S.48-M
do 4S-MJ
do h30. 4SS,'
do. .sl0wn.4H-t(
do Mon.4H-Mt
do... is. 1)30. 4Htf
do 4S-MJ
do C.4B-M
do...ls.sl0. 4S'tf
tlo
...010. 4'jf
.ls.l30.4H-.'sI
.lB.sltl. 4SV
.Is.b.-10.43!MS
do.
do.
do.
Messrs. Jay Cooke k Co. qnote Government secu
rities, etc., as follows: U.S. 6s, Ul, 1VIJ(4121 V ; B-afs
of lb2, 12l'.(122 ; do., 1S64, llTUT' ; do., Nov.,
InM, US 1,1 1 H;; do., JHly, 1805, 119,Sj119V; do.'
1S07, 1111V11! i do., 1808, 11V411 ; UMfll. 108'i
fetlOUS. Pacifies, lot; ' 04107. Gold, lit'J.Sf.
Messrs. Dn Haten a Bkothbh, No. 40 8. Third
street Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
U. S. 6s ff lNSl, 121 . (!121 ; do. 182, 122.!tfr122V !
do. 18C4, llitflUKf ; do. 186B, 118V(!11S!; da 1808,
new, UUMrflK",; do. 1807, nw, HIM,((ll9j 5 do,
ISiH, 119 ' (a 119 '. ! do. OS, 10-4OS, 1084109;' U. 8.
30 ear 6 per cent. Cy., lon4io7; Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 19X. Gold, l:tlX4l'.)'., ; Silver, 181(4133. .
Nakr a Ladkkr, Bankers, report this morning's
Gold quotations as follows:
10-00 A. M 188 11-12 A. M 139V
10-80 18V 11-20 " 139
10- 81 " ..131)'i 11-.1& " 139','
Tlio New Yorlt Money Market
The Herald says:
The excitement in stocks was aggravated by the
sudden stringency of the money market, the rate on
call loans advancing to seven percent, with a com
mission, and to one-eighth of one per cent per day,
whic h rates were paid for balances until to-morrow.
Of course three is no normal state of the money
market which accounts for this increased activity.
The advance iu the Interest rate and the tightness of
the money market are simply artilielal and the result
of locking up greenbacks by the cliques. The fact
shows the wonderful power which they possess.
"Foreign exchange was firm on tne basis of tho
following sterling quotations: Good to prime bankers-,
sixty days, luy.,.,(alou,,1i ; do. short sight 110',"(4
liov
"The government market opened steady and main
tained its tlrmucFS until lute in the afternoon, when,
in sympathy with the general tone of the market,
there was a yielding of about one-quarter per cent
In the list. The Loudon price came steady at 80 .,
but Its ell'ect was counteracted by the decline in
gold. .
"The Government boughf (mother million of bonds
to-day for the sinking fund. Tho toUl amount
ottered In the proposals was nearly ?ft,(Kio,ooo. The
selections and awards were as "follows: $070,000
lst7. coupon, at 110 21 ; lloo.ooo 18r, new, registered,
at ll-20;Jso,eiio imw, coupon, at llC20;lloo,ooo lbtl7,
coupon, at 110-20; fro,oii0 1808. registered, at lift.
"The firmness of foreign exchange led to an ad
vance to 13.,- In gold, which was the opening and
highest price uf the day. When It subsequently
drooped to 188, It was run back to the opening
ligure by large purchases, and the movement was
not without symptoms of 'bear' manipulation, the
subsequent decline to 13S-, verifying the suspicion.
Gold at lit'.i Is too high, and the cliques are keeping it
In the vicinity of that ligure to sell freely against the
heavy disbursements on the 1st of July lu payment
of the Government interest.
"Cash gold was In abundant supply, as high as 8
and it per cent, and 1-32 being paid for carrying up
to Clearing IImikc time, ami 7 and 9 per cent in the
afternoon. These rates are somewhat curious in tho
luce of the activity iu money to-day, and exhibit tho
clique strategy of inducing pun-liases. The dis
bursements lu coin Interest to-day were $.M.3tl7. Tho
Henry Chuuucey, from Asptnwiill, brought (T.ooifc
and the Manhattan, for Liverpool, took out f.-jo,ooO lu
specie."
lMiiliMlt-lpliln Trnde Iteport.
Tiii-itsiiAY, June 10 The Flour market is Inactive,
and only a few hundred barrels were taken in lots
by the home consumers at t.V"5-fi0 for superfino;
C.v2,V( 6 for extras; S(..6 o0 for Iowa, Wisconsin,
and Minnesota extra family; JtliT for Pennsylvania
do. ;$"( 8 for Ohio do.; and :i0va.!0-M) for fancy
brands, according to quality. Rve Flour sella at
fO-75 per barrel. Nothing doing In Corn Meal.
In the Wheat market there is more animation, and
pi ices ure stronger. Sales of 2000 bushels red at
11- :j,P(.( 1-40; 2.M10 bushels amber at si-bOoU-uS: and
ten bushels fancy Kentucky do. at tl -CV.. 1 -07. Rye
sells at tl-8ti(n.i -.'!3 per bushels for Western. Corn is
quiet, but firmer; sales of 2000 bushels prime yel
low ut 2'.i3c., and 8000 bushels high Western
mixed at 87(iSsc. oats are unchanged; sales of
Western at 78t7."c, and Southern and Pennsylvania
ut Mi(.?tl8c. Nothing doing in Barley or Malt
Bark is held al f:2 per ton for No. 1 (Quercitron.
Whisky la selling at yscm $1 per gallon, tax paid.
LA TESTS II 1 111 XG INTELLIGENCE.
Fur additiunal Marine Xetce ee limide. Page.
(V Atlantic OabU.)
Glasoow, June 111.-Arrived, utottuioliips Cumbria and
Uhc.cii, from New York.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA...
..JUNK 10.
STATE OF THEIIMOVETKIt AT TUB EVENING TELEGRAPH
ornca.
IA.M 60 1 11 A. M 62 1 9 P. M 63
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Rteimer Rriatol, Wulluce. Now York, W. P. Clyde A Co.
Barque Loehiel, Ward, Pictou. I.. Westeriraard A (Jo
tux Mudn, Nietu.lhon, fur Baltimore, withtf barires in
tow( W. P. Clyde A Co.
Tun 1-uiry Queen, Sheerer, for Ha vre de Grace, with 4
buriiou in tow, W. P. Clyde A Co.
AHRrVFD TIMS MORNINQ.
Steamer H. L. (iaw. Her, U houra from Baltimore, with
m d. to A. (irvvea, Jr.
Steamer Mayflower. Kulti. S4 hourt from New York,
witti UHlo. to VV. P. Clyde A Co. '
Buriiufl Franvia Iiuurneuf, Perry, from Bristol, En.,
Apul .'2d, with old railroad iron to Pennaylvunia, JtaUroad
Co.--veaeel to K. A. houder A Co.
Bi i hr h. C. Fithian. 'I una, 1 duy from Port Deposit, with
grain to Jaa. L. hewley it Co.
Sebr Susan, Seam, delay, from Boston, with mdse. to
K niuut A Siiiih.
Sehr Ijith Ki:h, Paddock, 4 days from New Bedford,
Willi nidae. to knight A Sons.
Sebr A. A. AuiireHs Kolly, 12 days from Beaton, with
muse, to Mershen A t;loud.
Sc.hr ,1. V. Wellington, Crdpnmn, 6 duys from Gardiner,
Me., with tee to Knickerbocker loo Co.
Si It Klla K. Crowell, How en, 10 day from Saeo, with lea '
to h nil keihiK-ker Ice Co.
Kehr Archer A. Beeves, Stover, IU days from Boeton, with
ice to captain.
Schr A. K. Craniner, Crannier, 8 daya from Gardiner,
with ice to Kniekethoeker lee t'o,
Schr Jamea A. Paraou. (::irk, 8 daya from Gardiner,
Me., with ice to Knickerbocker fee Co.
Schr W. ('anna. Baker, 7 daya from (.ardlner, Me., with
ice to K nicker bin kcr fee Co. , ,
Schr Ida I... lieaiae, H daya from Portland, with lumbor
to Hickman A Cut! inubant.
Schr Armenia, Colo, 10 daya from Boston, with ice to
"s'cbrliulla E. Pi-ult, Niokereon, 10 daya from Boa ton,
with milse. to Aleiahcn , .k I'liiiid.
Schr J. Tiumaii, l.ihl.a, i daya from Now Bedford, with
Schr Viln" B.. Birdaall. from Now York
Schr Win. l'oim. Diivis, from lfiidh'crt,i'onn.
Tua- Tiloniaa JefToiynu, Allen, from Baltimore, with 9
barueaintowtW . I ' Clyde 4 Co.
'I us Commodore, w i1s. ii. from lluvre-do (Jrace, with a
tow ol bargta to W. V. Clyde 4 Co.
Spri-inl PmjHitrh In The Keening Trlrifrnih.
llAvm:-iK(iii.'i'K, Juno lu. The following boata left
here tor Pbilndelpbla thin niiirnilii; :
I mina anil Klla. witn lumber to Henry Croaker.
liamel time, with lumber to Woolvorion 4 Tiuaman
liulaware, with lumber iur Newark.
Wary and Klina, with hark to (1. S. Murphy.
St. l.arcnoo, with lumber to Henry Cronkuv.
hi .. u U.I.). I I....... 'C...I..- . If....
, arriti ........ ...... j ; a uuus.
Black iiawk, with lumbor to Taylor A Betta.
MEMORANDA.
Schr Annie Atnedcn, Bamta, tor Philadelphia, cleared at
Ileal en sth lIlNt. "
...... , .., ,. ..,.,,,,,,, lorKyeet
day for Charleatou.
hebr Commerce, Doren, for Philadelphia, oloarad
f nr i . li. niiaer, Iioatuer.cieurod t Now York yeater
at
Scbrt.ettyahura-. Corson, sailed from Providence 7th
inut , for Cliarlorton. "
inuut 'r-jU' hcac:' ' XsfLjJi.loa7U