rrn VT1 ITS A n Tn asfAwansisw H A. 1 il t n A A o VOL. IX. NO. 14G. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 18G9. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. mm FIRST EDITION CUBA. Valtea Mtatm Anthorltiew ArreMina; Cuban (Ifllrlal Ta lh-esldent of the Cuban Junta Held In 10,000 Ball. Our despatch from New York yesterday after noon announced tills surprising action of the U. 8. officiate. Tbe Evening Telegram, of that city, under the head of "War on Cuba A Crowning Infamy The United States Fighting Freedom," says: The United States, through It officials in this rity, has again covered Itself with infamy, in aiding the spies of Spain against the strug gling Cubans. Yesterday the Grand Jury of the Circuit Court found an indictment against Jose Morales Lemus, the supposed President of the Cuban Junta in this city; Jose M. Basora, John II. Lamar, Jose More, Colonel William A. C. Kyan, Francisco Fescr, and Mariano Alvarez. A benh-wnrrant was issued by Mr. I'ierrepont and placed in the hands of the Marshal for ser vice. The charge is that these parties did on Hay 1 begin a- certain military expedition, to le carried on from the Southern District of New York against the territory of the foreign State of Spain, which said foreign Stale of Spain then, and now is, at peace with the United States. The contemplated arrest of the parties was kept vory quiet until 6 o'clock last evening. Deputy Marshal Allen and other officers seized Colonel Kyan on liroadway and run him to Ludlow Street Jail. Other olUcera arrested later in the evening Scnnr Lasona and Scnor Mora, who were also hurried to the prison. The friends of these gentlemen learned nothing of the arrest until a late hour, when those not secured made it convenient to avoid the Marshal's dcrtutiea. At 2 o'clock to-duv the prisoner were Hill the guests of the Warden at Ludlow Street Jail, but it Is expected will this afternoon be re leased upon nail. i J President Lemtis was finally admitted to hall in 10, OOO.and his associates in lesser sums. Ed. Eve. Tel. The Libel. C1HCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, FOR THE BOUTI1EKN DISTRICT OF HEW YORK, IN TUB SECOND CIRCUIT. At a stated term of the Circuit Court of the United Slates of America for the Southern District of New York, In the Second Circuit, begun and held at the city of New York, within and for the district and circuit aforesuid, on the HiHt Monday of April, In the year of our Lord lW.t, and continued by adjourn ment to and including the 16tli day of June, in the year of our Lord 1NM). Southern District of New York, ss The Jurors of the United States of America within and for the district and oircuit aforesaid, on then- oath prestmt that Jose Morales Lemus, William O. C. Kyan, Frarxlsco Kesser, Jose More, and others, late of the city and county of NeW York, lu the district and cir cuit aforesaid, yenmcu, heretofore, to wit, on the 1st day of May, In the year of our Lord 1869, at the Southern District of New York, and within the juris plction of this court, with force and arms did know ingly and wilfully, then and there begin a certain military expedition, then and there, to be carried on from thence against the territory and dominions of a certain foreign State, the State of Spain, with which the United States are now and were then at peace, against the peace of the said United States and their dignity, and against the form of the statute In such case made and provided. In a second count the above-named parties, with Jose Morales Lemus, Jose More, William (). C. Ryan, Francisco Fesser and others, are Indicted with having, on the 1st day of May, lstsa, wilfully set on foot a certain military expedition then and there, to be carried on from thence against the territory and dominions of the foreign State of Spain, to wit, the Island of Cuba, with which said foreign State of Spain the United States are now and were then at peace, against the peace of the said United States, etc etc 1 he Excitement In WaMhington Over the Arrest. Says a despatch to a New York journal from Washington: The news of the arrest of the Cuban Envoy nnd Junta in New York created considerable surprise in official and diplomatic circles here. Ti e Department of State seems entirely Ignorant on the subject. The first intelligence Secretary Fish had of It was communicated to him this afternoon by your correspondent. Mr. Ruis, Secretary to the Cuban Envoy, who is now here, was also ignorant of the misfortune of his com patriots until informed of it from the same source, Mr. Fish seemed a little bewildered, but asserted that he knew nothing of the proceeding, and that no orders bad gone from the State De partment for the arrest of the parties. Your correspondent next proceeded to the residence of the Spanish Minister, but he seemed to have an inkling of what was going on ia New York, and did not manifest any surprise at the news. It is probable that ho bid a despatch from New York announcing the fact earlier In the day. He seemed in good humor, and, shrugging his shoulders, said he supposed they had -been in dicted by the Grand Jury of New York and arrested for a breach of the neutrality laws. The Cuban sympathizers here shrewdly suspect that the visit of the Spanish Minister to New York last week had something to do with the arrest of the Cuban Junta and envoy. He was in New York for several days, and It is thought got some of his friends to go teefore the Grand Jury and make affidavit against the Cubuus, which has resulted in their arneet. M. Huis, as soon as he learned toe news, immediately telegraphed cer tain friends of the cause in New York with a view of ascertaining the particulars. He then repaired to the residence of Secretary Fish for the purpose of holding a consultation with him. The Secretary informed him, as he had pre viously stated to your eorrespovdont, that he knew nothing of the matter. The action of the United States authorities in Xew York is uni versally condemned here, and tbe sympathies of the people are more than ever with the Cuban patriots. Mr. Ruts received a -despatch this evening from New York stating unatull the Cubans who had been arrested were released on bail. An Editorial fMuiuestC. Bays the New York Herald editorially: "The Indignity which has been heaped by a public arrent upon the Minister of a young American republic, duly accredited to our overnment to nsk for. that recognition which the march of events and the flash of its own patriotic arms have entitled it to. and which our own antece dents and national policy both unre us to grant, E laces in a strong and offensive light the vacil ition of the Government, and the hesitation and timidity of the Secretary of State. Mr. Morales Lemus may not, under tho strict interpretation of the law, be entitled to the privileges of an ambassador, in asmuch as the United States has not officially recoguized the existence of the Cubau republie; hut his credentials are well known at the State Department in Washington, the great events by which they are supported are of public notoriety, and it has been the hesitancy and the delay of the Secretary himself, who, under the pressure of his timid appreciation of European complica tions, has preventedthe extending to him of the official recognition to which ho is entitled, and which the great heart of the country nas long since conferred." Aflulr tlte Ialand-IWeetin f Cuban TroM and Filibusters. Correspondence from Havana, dated June 12, Bays: An affecting account has been received here as to what happened between the Americans and the Cuban patriots who received the former at the Bay of Nipe. The Cubans were commanded by Don Julio Grave de Feral ta. When the two bodies of troops came together, the Cubans could not contains themselves, but rushed into the arms of their American brothers and warmly embraced. Cheers upon cheers were then given for the liberty of the Cubans. Many tears stood in the eyes f the now hardened warriors when they first realized that some people at least In Ue Vet JTMte were extending to them prac- tlcal sympathy. The greatest harmony exl-tts between the two armies, ami the expeditionary party were pleased with the appearance of their Cuban comrades. Each pledged to the othur, time and again, their determination to succeed. The Landing mt TrMtn frem America. News comes from Sautlago de Cuba to the eff ect that a rumor was in circulation mention ing that two steamers had disembarked troops at the port of Malaquerta. This is not far from Minate. The insurgents now have near Holqnin about tiOOO men. These are commanded by Generals . Marrano and Marmol. At Ramon, Figuredohas 2000 troops. Near Puerto Principe the insurgents number 12,000, and tbe forces that met Navldad at Arvcsserado were In num bers about 2000. This does not include the many others situated in other localities under tbe other generals. Intelligence has been re ceived here directly from Cespedes of really good Import for the insurgents. This Informa tion is sent to-day to the Junta in New York. All the expeditions have been safely landed, nnd, excepting one or two cannon, nothing has been lost beside two boxes of shoes. The Pelayo carried up 150 men to Mayarl, and Eueeta has been ordered there also. The latter had been ordered to go to Bayamo, but was compelled to turn back two or three times. He had met with many difficulties en route to the latter place principally; these were occasioned by the obstructions placed in the road by tho rebels. At one time there appeared to be a sort of insurrection among his troops; they became disgusted, and to settle matters, liuceta ordered some of them to be shot. The roads were very bad because of the increasing rains. In a letter from Santiago, dated May 28, some cruel acts of the Spaniards arc recounted. An oltlcer in the Insurrectionary corps, named Pedro Acosta, had an Interesting family, near that city, consisting of a wife and two sons. They were put to death by the Government troops; the bo3s were quite young. A negro was also murdered by tho Spaniards under shocking circumstances. Cuban Victory. Havana, June 12 The Cherub, British man- of-wns, which came in last evening, brings the intelligence of a severe battle fought near Las Tunas, between 5000 of the Government troops, under Ferrer, and some 8000 patriots. The patriots are reported to have won tho victory. A relation of Donato Marmol has been killed, notlDonato Marmol himself, as has been re ported The Spaniards also report the death of Bouickc, who was In the ranks of Ferrer. Another expedition has successfully landed in the neighborhood of Barracoa. I shall give you full details via Baltimore. I have been handed your note of the 5th. By all means let me know when my letters are not received. HORRORS. A Crazy Frenchman Outw Off Ills Daughter Head. A shocking murder was committed recently at Lcvallols-Perret, France, by a lunatic, on his own daughter, aged eighteen. The man, a dyer,' named Dubois, residing at Cllchy, had only a few days before come out of an asylum where he bad been for three months under treatment. Having expressed a desire to take a walk, he started with the young woman in the direction of the Seine, and while crossing a field of wheat bordering the river. h e took a knife from his pocket and cut her throat. The cries of the daughter were heard by two workmen at a factory close by, and they hastened to the spot, but arrived too late to save the victim, as the father had almost severed the head from her body. Tho murderer then ran to the Seine aud threw him self into the water, but on sceimr a boataDDroach he swam ashore, and was secured. Dubois replied in an lncoherenf manner to the questions put to mm, and was - evidently insane; lie had, )ul; A ao yr mntlva lint rorl n if a rat Vita In iivi-i vvoiuuDi uv utuviTV vi uuwvu ugniuov alio vi ter. When In custody, the gendarmes had some difficulty in preserving him from tho anger of tne crowa. . Terrible Mining Accident. A terrible accident occurred in tho coal mines of Butsch, Dickson & Anderson, at Brazil, In diann, on Monday. Tbe mine is entered from a shaft with a steep grade. Three men were at work excavating across a passage about 200 yards irom the entrance, out concealed by a curve, in noistine up a car load ot coal, tne strap hitching the mule to tho car gave way when near the entrance, and the heavy car descended tne grade at a tcartui speed, giving tne miners no warning, or chance to escape. Joseph Grugen was struck by the car and jammed between it and the wall and instantly killed. The top of bis nead was taken ott. i ne obstruction over turned the car, and the coal was thrown upon Joseph Jacobs, who was also struck by the car and fatally injured; the third man escaped with a few bruises. Grngen and Jacobs were Bel gians, and were working in the mine for the first time. The former has a wife and two chil dren in Belgium, and the latter was supporting two children of a deceased brother. Maaaacre of a Caravan. . The Independent, of Constantina, contains an account of the massacre of a Tunisian caravan on French territory. Commercial relations were opened -about a year ago between Guefsa, in the Regency, and iebessa, in Algeria, the merchants of the former place sending oil, carpets, etc., and receiving in exchange corn and printed cotton stuffs. Last month a caravan, com posed of twenty-six Arabs, a woman, and three Jews, all lumsians, with about nity camels or asses laden with merchandise or specie of the value of 50,000 francs, were return ing to (iuefsa, and had arrived within six hours march of the frontier, when they were attacked by one hundred nnd fifty horsemen of the Alge rian tribe of Nemcnehas, headed by three Calds. The Tunisians did not resist, but were, never theless, cruelly put to death, with the exception of the Jews and the woman, who escaped wounded. The animals and their burden were carried off, and the Calds not only openly boast of this massacre, but one of them, named Ben All, subsequently received a sum of 250 francs from the father of the Jew killed to restore tho body for interment. A " communicated" note since sent to the above-named journal by the Government of Algeria explains the outrage bytatlng that the Nemenchas were greatly irritated by a rumor that the Tunlaan tribe of Hammamas were pre paring to again invade their territory; during the last two years .different irruptiens had cost tbe former not less than Si men, 787 camels, and 8700 sheep; when still under the impres sion of tills fresh provocation, the Nemenchas had accidentally met the caravan, which hap pened to be composed of a fraction of the tribe of Hammamas, and had accomplished this sum mary act of vengeance. LEGAL INTKLLIECE. flanrt af Quarter Heaatoaa Judge Ludlow. Mary Willis, a little girl of twelve summers, pleaded guilty to live sepsratecbargea of larceny. It apiieared that the child had entered a number of families as servant,, and from each stole some valuables and ran away. At one place she took a ten-dollar note, which she spent for trifles ; at another a gold watch, which she gave away, and so on, apparently without any other motive than a love for pilfering, which seemed almost a mania. The attention of the court was engaged this morn ing with Uie trial of Frank King, a young silver smith, upon the charge of larceny as bailee. On the part of the prosecution It was alleged thatlu April one Mr. Davis left a gold watch with the defendant to be put Into (salable order, aud sold If a certain price could be obtained. The repairs were made and a sale negotiated by the defendant, but the terms not pleasing the prosecutor he objected to the sale, and demanded his watch, and King ottered him one which was much Inferior to his own aud refused to civs him any other. . The defense set forth tost the watch which was tendered was the identical one that had been left to be repaired aud sold. Evidence of gool character was also offered. On trial. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Death of the Hon. Henry J. Kay mo n, Editor of the New York "Times." Doings in the Mining Regions The Frospects tor a Jtesumpuon ox Work Crime in Baltimore. FROM THE STATE. Aflnlrx In the Minlnar IMxtrirt Arrrtrnrciiicntx for a 1'artlnl llemimplion of Work. Special Despatch to The Hvtntng Telegraph. Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 18 At the meeting of miners at Pittston on Tuesday evening, Mr. Robert Anderson stated that the Minors' Execu tive Board had made arrangements with certain operators to give employment to all men. The board would furnish them. The meeting re solved that in case the men employed by the Pennsylvania Coal Company did not striko by the evening of Juno 16, the association would cease to recognize them as members of tho or ganization. Tho Pennsylvania's men have not stopped, nor do they contemplate doing so. Nothing later has been heard from Hyde Park or Scranton. Nearly all the miners in this vicinity are at work FROM BALTIMORE. Crime In the Monumental City Murder In a ;rerery Three Children Miot Aid to (South ern l(allrondn. ftjitcial Vexpittch to Evening TcUyraph. Baltimoue, Juno 18. A party of twenty-five ruffians returning to tho city from Greenwood attacked Policeman Phillips and shot him dan gerously in the side. They all escaped, but aro known and will be arrested. Several mysterious shots were fired from some secreted place In Spring street, which badly wounded three unoffending children. The per petrator is yet undetected. The ordinance giving a million dollars to the Virginia Valley Railroad passed the first branch of City Council yesterday unanimously. It will pass the second branch with equal unanimity. A difficulty occurred yesterday in a low grog- gery between a white and colored man; the former was struck on the head with a bludgeon and killed. Josiah II. Gordon, of Allegheny county, has been elected President of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, in the place of Alfred Spates. FROM NEW FORK. Penth of tbe Hon. Henry J. Raymond. New York, Jane 18. Henry J. Raymond, of the Timet newspaper, died this morning at 6 o'clock. Ills death has caused universal gloom. Mr. Ray mond left the Timet office at midnight perfectly welL His death was caused by a stroke of apoplexy. markets by Telegraph. New York, June 18. Cotton quiet but firm ; 500 bales sold at 84 c. Flour active and advanced 10c ; sales of Sft.OOU barrels; Htate at 4-H0 B0; Ohio at fii(a6'tS; Western at 4-8(h 7-25; Southern at $8-38 11-66; and California at $6-:tn(9. Wheat active and advanced 2tf,3c. : sales of T6.000 bushels No. 2 at 11-47 (a 1-48 and anther at tl-f9a,l-f0. Corn heavy; sales of 88.000 bushels mixed western at 8irHc. ny tne canal and 84(itt9c. by railroad. Oats tinner; sales of 21,000 bushels at 78'iC Beef quiet. Pork quiet; new mess, 133. Lard steady. Whisky quiet at i 03, Niw York. June 18. Stocks dull. Gold, 137V. Exchauge,9. 6-SOs, 1862, 129 V; da 184, 111; do. 1866, 118X ; new, 119 ; da 1857, 119','; 10-408, 108'.'; Virginia 8s, 61 ; Missouri 6s, 94.x; Canton Co., 61 ; Cumberland preferred, 82 ; New York Central, 1671,: Readinar. 98: Hudson Klver. 155: Michigan Central, 181; Michigan Southern, 104; Illinois Chicago and Rock Island 117.V; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 162 V. Bai.timokk, June 18. Cotton very firm at 33)tfo. r lour acuve auu priuea tuvur uujreio. nuwt uuu: prime to choice red, tl-60il76. Corn weak and lower: nrime white. 96a 98c.: yellow. 68. Oats, 72c, for Hunt and 75c. for heavy. Rye, tl-25. Mess Pork firm at 133-60(434. Bacon firm : rib sides. 18nl8v; clear tfo.. 18 v,(il8Vc.: shoulders, 15Vc: hams. 2lA 22c. Lard firm at 20(20e. Whisky Arm at f 1-02 l -03 ; stock scarce. THE EUROPE A JflMARKETS. Thla Morning's Quotations. By Atlantic Cable. London. June 18 A. M. Consols for money, 92; Consols for account, 92 V; I nited States Five- twenty bonds, bo'. Illinois Central, 96 ; Erie, 1 Atlantic, 26r. Frankfort, June 1811 A. M. United States Five-twentv bonds. 86!f. Livektool, June 18 A. M. The Cotton market opened timer. Bales estimated at 12,000 Bales; middllnir unlands. 19',(12d.V: Orleans, 12U6 12';d. Sales for the week, 6,000 bales of which 18,000 were for export and 13,000 for speculation. Btock on hand, 428,oou; American, rav.uuu. This Rvenlnn'a Market Quotation. London. June 18 P. M. consols for money. 92,s;for accouut, 92Ss.92ii; Illinois Central, 95.V, Atlantic and ureal western, xo. l.ivEKFOOi., June 18 P. M. Stock ot cotton afloat. 60.600 bales, of which twoo bales are American. California Wheat, 9s. 8d. ; red Western, . 8d. ; Flour, 22a ; Corn firm ; Cheese, 78s. ; Bacon, 62s. 64. ; Lard, 72s. 6(1. London, June 18. P. M. perm Oil, 98; Whale Oil. 30 lot. 11AVKE, June 18. Cotton opens qnlet, but Bteady. LIvehi'OOL, June 182 P- M. Advices rom Man chester state that a farthing advance is demanded lh yams and fabi lcs, which buyers refuse to pay. 1 Political. cfn the 10th inst. the Iowa Republican State Convention met. After having harmoniously mane its nominations, it passed resolutions con taining the following: Jiesulved, That we endorse and approve the policy which the present Secretary ot the Trea sury oi tne i nited states uae pursued Senator Brownlow has announced himself In favor of universal suffrage In Tennessee, and in a card to the public says that in his judgment "the safety of the State, tlte welfare of its people, and the protection of loyal citizens, do not demand the perpetuation of existing disa bilities longer than the time when they can be constitutionally removed. A mass meeting of conservatives was held at Richmond, Va., on the 15th Inst. The business houses were closed, and about lour tuousand people assembled iu the park. The tenor of the spcecbtis made was that while neither negro sunraiie nor even tbe expunratcd constitution was desirable, yet all should be accepted, that tne mate mmut airain return to the i uion, and peace and prosperity bo restored. The claims of Mr. Walker, tho conservative (Democratic) candidate for Governor, were urged ana recog nized witn entbuslasm bv tue audience, The Texas Republican State Convention mot on the 17th Instant. It passed a series of resolu tions acccptltur the conditions of reconstruction acknowledging the necessity of the fifteenth amendment, cordially supporting me autuinis tration. approving the course of General ReV' nolds. and also statin?: "That In convention herewith we condemn the demagogical use of the term of 'carpet-bagger, and other terms ot reproach applied to strangers who may come among ns, designed to keep alive the prejudices of the ignorant and deter immigration, THIRD EDITION Wnreliousing Liws-An Importaut Circular from tbe Trea sury Department. FR OM WASHING TON. Important Circular from the Treasury DrpnrU uienl. tktpatch to the Anctated Pre. Washington, June 18. The following circu lar was issued to-day: Trkascry Department, .lone 15, 1809. Tho provisions of chapter 6, section 1, articles 88, 89, 90, etc., of revised warehouse regulations of Oc tober 30, 18C8, In relation to transportation and exportation of goods, wares, and merchandise to the Dominion of Canada, are hereby extended to goods, wares, nnd merchandise imported into the United States at the ports hereinafter men tioned, with the intention, as appears from tho invoice of lading, etc., thereof of being exported immediately to the Red River settlement iu British North America by way of Pembina, In tho district of Minnesota. Entries of such goods, wares, and merchandise, In the manner pre scribed in said regulations, will be allowed at the ports of Portland, Boston, and New York, on the Atlantic coast, and at the ports of De troit, Tort Huron, Chicago,. and, Milwaukee on the lake frontier; and the merchandise must bo transported from said ports to regularly esta blished lines of railroad,- so far as they may ex tend to the said "port of Pembina, where tho merchandise finally leaves tho United States. The route by which such transportation is to be made should bo distinctly specified in the entry by the exporter. The Collector at rcm- blna will be very careful to see that the re quirements of article 94 of said regulations are strictly carried out before Issuing certificates of Inspection therein specified (form No. 51). For the cancellation of his bond the exporter will have the period of four months in which to pro duce the certificate from the chief revenue ofll ccr in said Territory, specified in article 95 of said regulations. In case tho exporter is unable to produce such certificate, by reason of there being no revenue officer in such Territory then he must produce a certificate from the United States Consul at Winncpcg, in said Territory, to the effect that he knows of his own knowledge, or is satisfied from proof duly laid before him, that tho merchandise described in the bond has been landed in that Territory, and In good faith exported from tho United States. The certificate ot inspection from the collector at Pembina (form No. 51) will also bo required in all cases before the export bonds are cancelled. William A. Richardson, Acting Secretary of the Treasury. FROM NE W YORK. A Libel Case. Buffalo, June 18. The jury in the ease of F. W. Patterson against the Rochester Union, for alleged libel, returned a verdict that there was no cauec of action this morning. Embezzling. Albany, Juno 18. William P. Sigsbee, a well-known citizen of Coeymaus, was brought to this city and held to ball on a charge of ob taining from Noble II. Johnson, of this cfty, 13700, with an intent to defraud. FROM THE WEST. Loans to Southern Hallways. Cincinnati, June 18. A joint committee of Councils, the Board 3t Trade, and Chamber of Commerce arranged yesterday to have cannon fired, bells rung, and bands playing on the 30th, when a vote on the ten million appropriation for the Southern Railway will be taken. HAITI. Departure of a Filibuster Hteainer from IloHton. We have fuller particulars of the escape of the Dclphlne from Boston, which was announced In our telegraphic columns yesterday: The steamer Delphlue, Captain McKim, arrived at this port (liostou) on uuuuay last irotti r-uuaaeipiiia, OBte iiHlhlv with a load of coal on board for this market. The steaiusr has since been lying at; Grand Junction wharf In a very quiet manner, giving no outward sign of anything irregular in the movements aboard, and appa rently the public had no cause of suspecting her business here to be other than that of a purely mercantile character. Yesterday, however, some Information was given to the Haytien Chasge d'Atfalres. Ueorge Raester, who was a;guestof the city, which caused him at once to make an effort to detain the seamen, on the ground that she was designed to render aid to the rebels of Haytl: but unfortunately for the purpose, no United States offi cials could be found to take action In regard to the matter, owiug to their temporary absence from the city. In the meantime the steamer had escaped. Khe disappeared from her berth some time In the night, and passed tbe onter marine stations at High land Llifht and Cane Cod at 10 o'clock this fore noon on her way to sea. Hie took oat clearance papers yesterday for Kingston, Jamaica, at the Cus tom House, after business hours, aud according to ber manifest she is lauen wun provisions, i no re venue onieers. under direction? Collector Russell. have had some surveillance over ber for a day or two past, and nothing occurriug to warrant her de tention on tncir pari, sue was lurumueu wun me usual naners when going on a foreign voyage. Her sudden departure so soon after the ac tion of the Uaytlen Charge d' Affaires would seem to give strength to the supposition that site has on board material for the rebels in the Island of Uayti, who, at last accounts, were apparently gaining important advantages over 8ul nave, the ruler of that distracted island. The Del phlue la a side-wheel steamer of about 10UO tons register, schooner-rigged, painted lead color, and hails from Hoston. She had a crew of thirty men. The Dclphlne Is a regular gunboat, and was for merly owned uy tne i nueu mates uaverutuenu 8 lie is capable of doing good service lu any warlike encounter. Her owners havettaken out a ten per cent. war risk at the insurance onices. FKNIAN PRISONERS Mr. Tlgott, of the Dublin Irishman, who recently visited tho Fenian prisoners in Kngfund, draws a fearful picture of the sufferings which they are forced to endure. The most barbarous nation would shrink from the long con tinuance of such tortures. O'Donovaa (Uossa) Is sii tiering from severe pain in the back, from the hard labor which he is forced to perform. For thirty-Cve days he was kept iu a dark cell, with his hunds manacled behiud his back. He was not re leased to take his thin "porridge," which was left on the floor of the cell, and he had to lap it up like one of the lower animals. Captain McClure, a native born Anierlcun cltiuen, who fought bravely In de fense of the Union, has not been allowed to com municate with any friend In America. He has been so reduced by the cruel Jail discipline that be fainted while lu conversation with Mr. llgott, Charles Underwood O'Connell, who Is also an American citizen, Is completely shut out from all communica tion with hi friends, and is In a deplorable state of nervousness and debility. If our Government de cline to use its Influence forthe release of Its citi zens, It should see that while held as prisoners they are treated in a Immune and civilized manner As yet, from drain's Cabinet no remonstrance has gone fori K.-rA. i Sun of thit mvrnimj. TERKIBLE ACCIDEXT. Rvplonlon of a I'nnl Oil Lamp A Yonnar T-nHy liurnen to Urnth Her Father lladly liurned. A terrible accident occurred at about batf-pait 10 o'clock last evening, which has since boon attended with fatal results. A yenng lady named Laura Carswcll, a t arhtr in one of our public schools, who re sided wun tier fattier nt o. 1115 Market street. was the victim. She was retiring at abmit half past 10 hut evening, and was nil ready to get mo uca, wncn stio turned to a coal-oil la-no. it is supposed, and attempted to extinguish tho light by blowing down the chimney. The Uamc was thus blown down into the oll.'and tho lamp xpioucn, throwing the biazlnir oil nil over Miss Carswcll's nlnht-dress and the clothlnc she had just taken off, lying near. Knvclopod in flames, she ran screaming into the entry communicating with her room, where her father immediately afterwards found her. lie made every effort to extinguish the flames, nnd a brother of tho young lady's tore up a piece of stop carpet and inrcw it over iter nend. nils saved nor hjart from burning, but her wholo person, from her neck down, wns horribly burned before the flames could ho extinguished. My this time Miss Unrswcll s room was on fire. nnd it required the efforts of the family to save the house from destruction. Mr. Carswcll. in his attempt to save his daiightcr; had his hands badly burned, all tho finger nails being burned off one hand, and tho other so much injured that it will be a long titm before he can again use it, if, indeed, he ever can. Medical aid was immediately summoned to dress the wounds and alleviate the sufferings of the poor girl, but the physicians pronounced her case a nopciofs one irom tne first, sno lingered on from the time of the accident until about 10 o'clock this morning, when deatli put an end to her sufferings. During a great part of the time she lived after the accident she was entirely un conscious, and was doubtless thus saved from much of the anguish she would otherwise have suffered. Her body and hands were most severely burned, and her person, except her head and fect, was one mass ot scorched flesh. 4 sue was a young lady but eighteen or nineteen years old, In tho full bloom of early womanhood, attractive in personal appearance as well as in character, and leaves a largo circle of friends to mourn her Bad and sudden death. Wilininaton Commercial of yesterday. T UFFER Y. Illow the TTnbitcs Mix It with Blftsph my; In correspondence from Boston to a Now Kork journal we find the following: 1 lie lull extent to which puffery and adver tising has been developed by the great American mind has in this Boston Peace Jubilee been' carried to a poiut bordering on insanity. On everyside In th's vast jubilee barn may bo found advertisements for quack medicines, washing machines, weather strips, patent overshoes, and spring nnts, alternating with sentences from tho Old Testament, and tho notices to advise sight seers to seek refreshments early and often, Is made to appear slde-by-sldo with tho magnifi cent and solemn lines of tho sacred psalmist. In glaring letters at one place Is the glowing and ever memorable chant of the angel on the plains of Bethlehem: Glory to God In the Highest, : ; Peace on Karth. ; : Good-Will Towards Men. : Ten feet from this we are gravely Informed that the city of Boston, and the public in gene ral, are under obligations for tho unparalleled splendor of tho decorations to tbe well-known firm of Smith A Buggins. This is ringing the Scriptures In with n',vcmreance. In another place we are informed that Pliss & Bcrkins, out of pure condescension and love for the assembled press representatives, have determined to '-turn a flood of light upon their intellectual heads, us with swiftness their fintrcrs are directed In the chirographic manual;" while a few feet further pn country bumpkins from Sunconk, Dud ham and Berkshire are informed that "He is good, and His mercy endurcth forever." An enter prising and pious shoe manufacturing lets staring thousands know on the same show-bill his faith and business energy as follows: ; i knows that my Redeemer livetti. " ";' : Bronze Gaiters at No. ; : lloylston street $7 a pair. ; The grand old prose of tho Bible is misused in a sacrilegious manner to assist the sales of pies, and Shakespeare is hawked In stunning letters for the benefit of a pain exterminator: this Is as it should be in Boston. Humbug is lie re to be found in its pristine freshness and glory. The scaler of Rochester brands all berry boxes. Portland Is to celebrate the Fourth with a re gatta. Jacksonville, 111., fines all who rent property for rum-sliopB. A Hartford lady has just had a f 7000 watch sent her by express. An Albany post-omcc-sceker has gone insane from disappointment In four days last week three thousand Immi grants arrived in Chicago. Chicago will now have no rest until it raises a ball-club to beat the Red btockings. The saloon-keepers of Indianapolis have suc ceeded in the anti-Sunday law crusade. Four young men from New Haven are preaching and singing hymns In Meridcn rum shops. The Booths have been meeting In Bridgeport to recover their estates in Bugland and castles In paln. A Kehtucky paper thinks "croquet" too Frenchy, and proposes "Presbyterian billiards." Through trains now run between New York and Montreal over the New Lebanon Springs Railroad. Anna's brother, Rev. John Dickinson, accom panies her to California. Professor Hitchcock is preparing a report on the gold fields in New Hampshire. The Queen Dowager of Prussia is visiting Victor Emanuel's sister-in-law. 8. C. Hall, the author, saw arrlck act, and talked with HoswelL Belle Boyd Is soon to be redivorced that Is, she has married again. The Richmond Examiner suggests Mr. Robert Lincoln for the throne of Spaiu. . FINANCE AJI t'OMMKItCE. Orncx or xhi KranHO Tklkobaph,) Friday, June IS, The uneasy feeling of the New York Money mar ket has a depressing effect here, stocks, Government bonds, and gold being affected iu a greater or less de gree. But we cannot say that we have a stringent market, Inasmuch as currency appears abundant for all wants, aud the rates without material change. The Government yesterday sold In Mew York a mil lion of gold, which realized an average of 137m Thta will cause a withdrawal of about (1,500,000 of currency from that market to-day, aud no doubt create further pressure. This derangement, If con tinned, cannot fail to affect our city and ultimately advance the rates. Call loans continue firm at 6 per cent on Govern ment aud other collaterals, aud discount at 6 a.8 per cent, for 11 rat-class busluess paper. Governnu-ut stocks are dull and weak. Gold opened at 13sv " at the close of the Second Hoard Is quoted on Third street at 138V. The Stock market was exceedingly dull this m6rn ing and prices were weak. State loans sold at 100 for the third series. City sixes were quiol, with sales of the old at 4, and the new issues at 100. Lehigh Gold Loan sold at , ex-interest , . , Reading Huiiroad was fairly active, closing at 49$ 49V; Pennsylvania Railroad do lined to 564i;M v : Lehigh Valley Railroad sold at 60 V. with 1 y bid for Camden and Aniboy Railroad ; 8 V for Philadel phia and Krle Railroad, aud 8i for North Peuusylva- ''cimi'rstocks were inactive, an was o.TereJ for Fchuylklll Navigation preferred and Btf for Lehigh NyVothluaU'was done In Coal, Bauk or Passenger Railway 'shares. 10 was bid lor Tenth and Eleventh ; u ioXw u4 1 fr lU-stonvlllc. PHILADELPHIA STOCK KX CHANGS BALKS. Reported by Pe Haven a Bra, No, m S.Tairi utnmt FIRST BOARD. 12000 pa la, 8 Re.... 100 ioo City s, N.cAp. cash. .100 18000 N Jer Etcrap. ldM....104 llOflO Leh Con 1.... 81 18 so Penna R. 100 7 100 100 88 II too 190 (00 do. S30. do. ....... to ao....nnwn. Mv do ..s90wol M2 do ..allotm's. mj do. esx da..ls.bao. bt, do bB. M)tf dO....IS.bS. M)f do r30. 11000 Leh gold 1.... 93V f00 Phlla k BTs. 89 v 100 sh Read e. 49 V 400 do.....ls.c. 49 v tOO do IS. 49V 100 tOO 00....1S. O. 49 lOiULch ValR.la. 8 do 60 100 do 49 1-181 0 Bh renna R..c. 5fi Messrs. Da ITatik BaOTmnt, No, 40 8. Third Street Philadelphia, report the following quotations: U. h. s of lHbi, iai(ii v; da lsea, liiraiwv : da leM, itv(iinsi ; da isoe, lis vnv; d 18 new, iip-ii9v; da 1867, new, H9(iii9v; da 188, 119(4119V; da Bs, 10-408, 10fiai0fiV: U.S. B0 Year per cent Cy., 106 VC106V ; Due Coinp. Int. Notes, 19W. Gold, 187 V187 v ; Silver, 183(134. Messrs, Jay cooks A ca quote Government seon- ntles, etc.. as follows: U.S. 6s, "81, laiiti w e-gfg of m ivlW!J4: do., 1864,U7((lill7V;da,Noy., icoa, ixxwiii: uo., 100 lui(Blll ; no., JNOT., , 118Vt4118V; do., Jalv, 186K, 119V4119V ! , 119V(4U.V 5 da, 1868, 119 VH9V ; 10-401, 108 V HV. Pacifies, lno v106X. Gold, 137 V. 1867, 1 aiw? Narr A Ladnbr, Bankers, renort thla mornlnzi Gold auotatlona an follow: 10-00 A. M 187V 10-40 A M 137V 10-OT " 1H7V 10-48 137V 10t6 " m 11-45 10-84 " MS 111-46 108ft " 137V 1IW 10 87 187.V18 M, " 137 V " 137 X " 137 ?i 187 Amonnt of Coal transported on the Philadelphia and Heading Railroad during the week ending Thursday. June 17, 1809: Tom. (Set f rom bt ciatr 4-2U 16 Port Carbon. 149 0T 80 04 831 15 43 18 3191 10 63T 04 Pottsvllle Schuylkill Haven Auburn Port Clinton llarrisburg and Dauphin. Anthracite Coal for the week . 10,488 14 Bituminous Coal from llarrisburg and Dauphin for the week 9,541 IS Total for the week Davlnor frelirht ao. 030 oa Coal for Company's use 1506 it Total all kinds for the week 21,627 01 Previously this year 1,476,079 03 Total To Thursday, June 18, 1863. . .1,497,706 04 .1,686,589 04 Xlie New York Money Market. From the Tribune. 'Gold opened at lSS.V.sold at 137,',138V, M7V, closing at I37j(l37v. The clearings at the Gold Exchange Bank were fH2,776,000, and the balances, 13,947,821-78. At the Treasury sale of gold bids were Hied for $7,660,000; the highest was 138-04, and the lowest, 137-08. The one million sold was awarded as follows : Henry Clews A Co 1250,000 at 13T-79tf Reld, Leo A Content 100,000 at 137-80 - lialtzer A Taaks 100,000 at 137-95 Baltzer A Taaks 100,000 at 137-96 C. F. Smither 60,000 at 137-87 Samuel Baile 50,000 at 138-04 . Samuel Baile 50,000 at 137-93 , Lounsbery A Fanshaw..; 60,000 at 137-79 Lewis, Daniels A Co 100,000 at 137-86 Lewis, Daniels A Co 50,000 at 137-97 .' Lewis, Daniels A Co 50,000 at 187-83 - Lewis, Daniels A Co 60,000 at 138-03 "Government bonds were a fraction higher, with a moderate demand for 6-20s of 1867, and for coupon 10-408, the former selling at H9)tf, and the latter at 108V. Small lots of '64s changed hands at 117 ; New '66s sold at 119;$. Secretary Bojitwell will be In town on Friday and Saturdav, snd remain over one day. On Wednesday next tho Assistant Treasurer will purchase tl,euo,ooo B-V0 bonds, in accordance with the order from Washington, directing him to pur chase the additional amount of 1620,000. He under stands that the Secretary's purpose is to bring up the bond purchases to the amount required by the Sink ing Fund act of February 2r, 1862. He has already bought 16,000,000, and purchases of 12,620,000 are re quired to make the amount retired equivalent to one per cent of the entire debt.for the first four months, which is the time he has been In office. "Money has been In demand. The highest rate paid was V per cent commission. The bulk of transact tions was made at 7 per cent., currency Interest, and 1-16 per cent commission In addition. At the close of business hours the supply was somewhat in creased, and loans were made at from coin interest) to 1-32 flat Commercial paper remains unsalable, in consequence of the high rates for money on call. 'Sterling Kxchnnge was firm, under a light sopplv of bills. Prime co-dav bankers' bills were quoted ait ' 109,y109 ; sight lioliox." Philadelphia, Trade Report. : Friday, June 18. The Flour market is more active, but prices are quotably unchanged. About 1400 barrels were taken by the home consumers at $5 5-?5 for superfine; $5-50 for extras; 3-706 6q for Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family; &-767 for Pennsylvania da do. ; 78 for Ohio do. do. ; and f 8-5010-60 for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour sells at t6-25g6-50 $ barrel. There is not much activity in the Wheat market, but prices are unchanged. Sales of red at 11-40(3 1-60; and amber at tlfrfkai-eo. Rye. sells atft-aao 1-80 bushel for Western. Corn la less aettvel Sales of yellow at W-c ; and 1500 bushels high West ern mixed at 89(aV0c. Oats attracted but little at tention. Sales of Western at 73g76a ; and Southern and Pennsylvania at ROrtettc. Bark In the absence of sales we quote Na 1 Quercitron at M) V ton. Prices of Barley and Barley Malt are nominal. Seeds Nothing doing in either CloVersoed or Timothy. Flaxseed is wanted by the crushers at 12-76. WhiBky averages from 97c. to $1 V gallon for tax paid. . LATEST SHIPPING IXTELUGEXCeT For additional Varint Atrt K Insidt Page. I By AlUmtit OabU.) ' QUKEMSTOWN, June 18. Arrived, steamship Tripoli, from New York. LoNDONPiHHr, June 18. Arrived, steamship Dama. ou, from Wuebeo. , PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.. JVNB 18. BTATX OF THERMOMETXR AT TBS VXKISO TXXf OKAPH orric, 1 A. M 71 1 11 A. M 83 1 S P. M 86 CLEARED THIS MORNING. Barque D. MsPberaon, Jdwua, Cork for orders, Workmaa A t o. Briir Imao Carver, Shuts, Portland, Audenried, Norton a Co. Bctar K. W. Branacom, Branamon, Gloucester, Mass , do. Subr Ouwaid, Had ley, Gloueatsr, Mass., ao, ARRIVED THIS MORNING. ScbrMary E. Long, Hardy, days from Cardenas, with mulaasra to R. O. kuifrht a Co. Bobr 8. 11. Gibson, Bart leu, 8 days from Satilla rivsr, Ga., with lumber to Patterson A Lippincoti. Hobr S. Ueetner, Todd, days from Baltimore, with bituminous oal to captain. Bohr War Kale, Orowell, 8 days from Gardiner, Ms., with ioe to Knickerbocker Ioe Oo. Sour Klwoud Doran, Jarvis, 6 days from Gardiner, Ms., with ice to Knickerbocker Ios (Jo. Bclir W. P. Snow, Edwards, 4 days from Washington, D, O.j with old iron to eapUtiu. Bohr C. K. Smith, Hanaon, from Providence. ,Vrn-f(tI Trlitr), to Tht Krimtng TWtfinTA. Uavhe-de-Urace. June is. The foUowina; boat left beieintba tow for Philadelphia thia moraine;: E. D. Trunin, with lumber to Patterson 4 Lippincott. 17. 8. rnt, with bark, lor C'lienter. Wni. K. MolJiiiirt'bu. i'n bark, for Kalera, Sarah Ann Stokea, with bark, to order. CorrnfMdmrof th rhitaJelphtm Kxthang. . s I.irwics, Del., June 16. Kari(ue Tojuoa, for ChbuHur, and briirS. V. Merrick, for St. Mary's river, Fla., both In in Philadelphia, went to aea to-day. llrlira Loch Lomond, from ,, for orders, snd Execu tive, before reported, remuin st the breakwater. I I LYONS. . MEMORANDA. Hlearnahlp Prometheus, Gray, for Philadelphia, cleared " si t'barteaton yesterday. & Steaiaabip Conimauder, Howes, hence, at New York yesterday. Barque Freeman Dennis, listener, from London, at New York yesterday. Sobr Thomas Borden, Wrightlngton, hence, at Fall River 16tb mat. Sobr A. K. Willard, Llnnoll, henoe. st Boston ltitb inst - Bohr J. T. Alhurner, tJorson, cleared at Boston loUl inat. for Richmond, Me., to load for Phiiadulnhis, Sohr M. II. Read, Benson, for Philadelphia, sailed froia New Bedford let h inn!. tobr Hannab blaokman, Jones, fur Philadelphia, sailed from Bristol ltitb iuat. Sour Richard Vaui, Whttaker, from Wilmington, N. O., for Boston, at Holuiea' Hols P. M. lath iuat., and aaileil Sjcain next mornina:. Kcnrs Jaobin, llarrlman, hence for Plymouth, and Own. Banka, Ryder, ueuoe fur Bantfor, sailed from lloliuoa' liols A. M. llilh inat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers