mi
Man
H
VOL. IX. NO. 140.
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 18G9.
DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS.
TEVMNI
Infill i
FIRST EDITION
CUB .A..
The City of Havana to be Burned
Remarkable Confidence of the
Spaniards in Secretary Fish
Their Dread of Ad
miral Porter.
To-day we have another budget of correspon
dence from the "Queen of the Antilles."
Forelun Consul.
Writes a correspondent from Havana, June 13:
The English, French, and American Consuls
sre somewhat annoyed at the present situation.
They are constantly expecting to be treated to
an entertainment given with tiu-pnns, old Irons,
a little music, and a few vulgar expressions.
This sort of a thing we are expecting to see
every night, as the fueling against these three
ofliclals is very bitter. The Spaniards arc much
incensed at the thought of having to give up the
Lowell, and at the representations constantly
made at the palace by the Consul of the United
States, Mr. Plumb, with reference to American
citizens, who, on some pretext or o.her, are con
stantly being arrested.
Hrcretnrv Fish.
The news circulated freely yesterday that the
Captain-General was about to publish a procla
mation, In which it would be announced that the
Insurrection was ended. He received some
unpleasant news from the Spanish Miuistcr
accredited to the American Government re
cently, and fearing action on the part of your
Government, he is ready to put forth proclama
tions by the dozen, If need be. An extraordi
nary confidence Is reposed In your Secretary of
State by the Spaniards. Whenever Koberts
sends down something good from Washington,
the name of the American Premier is on all lips.
The intelligence is communicated to the whole
ISSV in a few minutes. But there is a dread of
, Admiral Porter. That gentleman had the honor
once of passing a short time in the Moro Castle,
and were hefcnade Secretary of the Navy, loud
lamentatlonbjwould be forthwith raised.
"If the United (States Keens Hands Off.'
The city newspapers contained a few days ago
f HO announcement tlllifc tt lliltiM noum iiiu
X in the Tacon Theatre to form a Casino Peninsu
lar, but the whole matter tell tnrougu. ine
volunteers were afraid of some trap to catch
Uhem, and kept away. The Spaniurds, who feci
that these ioiks carried tilings witn too nign a
hand in the Dulce affair, are trying now to get
the volunteers to agree to some plan which will
check the prevalent anarchical tendencies. But
it Is too late.
80 lonir as the United States keeps hands off.
the Spaniards will cherish a hope for "some-
Bing to turn up anu uetter meir anairs. urn,
Jet recognition of belligerent rights be pro
claimed at Washington, then there will "enter
here" such chaos, disorder, and anarchy as "will
leave hope behind."
In this last contingency many of the volun
teers have solemnly sworn that they would put
fire to the town at dittereut points ana at one
and the same instant. That day is not far off,
yea. It is nigh unto our doors, and a worse than
St. Bartholomew's day will then be upon us.
The American Government should see that a
etroDg squadron is near at band to protect its
citizens in caso of serious emergency.
Two Expeditions Safely Landed.
A despatch dated yesterday, from Washing
ton, states:
Authentic and very interesting communica
tions have been received here from the govern
ment of the republic of Cuba, dated 29th and
80th of May, and 1st Inst. They not only con
firm the safe arrival of the Nuevas Grandes ex
pedition, but also contain a minute account of
the important expedition which landed in the
bay of Nipe with arms and munitions of war.
The latter joined the forces of the liberating
army after having twice defeated the enemy who
opposed their march.
The Cuban patriots were never so hopeful as
they are at the present, and are eager to make
good use of the arms and ammunition which
they have received. The American ofllcers who
have gone in the last expeditions to share the
fatigues and glories of the liberating army have
been received by the Cuban Government, and by
the rmtrlots. with open arms aud with demon
strations of the greatest enthusiasm. Advanta
geous Bosltions have been assigned to alL The
recognition of Cuban belligerent rights by
Mexico has occasioned a fcenug 01 intense satis
faction among the patriots.
Mutiny Amontptt the Volunteer Forces.
Writes another correspondent on the 12th
instant:
A committee of eleven is now to be appointed
ly the Casino Kspanol to see well into the
management of the affairs of the Government,
and to decide whether it will be convenient to
allow Caballcro de Kodas to take the command
of the island. To relieve the volunteers of the
heavy duty at the Moro Castle, Cabanas, and
Castle No. 4, Espinar proposed to send the ma-
rines of the fleet; but the former have decided not
to surrender these fortifications before they soe
clear into the future action of the Provisional
Government at Madrid. The veteran ofllcers
who disobeyed Dulce's orders fear to be shot by
Kodas should be make nimseit strong in Havana,
and are usinir all their iutluence with the vol
unteers to prevent his admittance. Lersundi
and other generals faithful to Queen Isabella
are also in combination with the leaders here,
and correspond with them by every mail. Some
uneasiness prevailed with the conspirators to
day, owing to the rumored intention of Dulce
to meet Caballero de Rodas at Porto Rico before
proceeding to Cadiz.
While this is going on, there is much anxiety
in ofhclal circles respecting the course Generals
Buceta and Letona may pursue when they get
Informed of the treatment ot Peine, and tue
state of affairs hero and in Spain. The volun
teers declare they have no confidence in them
A oereon of energy has secretly been sent to
Puerto Principe to see into their management,
with orders to operate as circumstances will
f admit. It is rumored Letoua has disarmed all
the volunteers in his neighborhood, and declared
ho would recognizo no authority but that of
taballcro de Kodas.
OucsHda's Aildri-HH.
On the occasion of saving the lives of 200
Spanish prisoners, ten of whom were ofllcers
high in rank, General Quceada is reported to
have said:
Th savnern conduct of vour Government com'
ncls ma to make rem ials and to retaliate. To
iLHsiLFHlnut the ntrud and even infants and women
is of easy execution to your generals. That con
duct I condemn in you; but as at this moment I
am representing the Cuban Republic and her
mairiianlmitv. 1 uardon vou In her name, cumi,
in fighting for her liberty, wants to do so as be
her aud is duo to morality, to civilian
Hon, and, although she is making war against a
rnvuno-e.ful and ferocious enemy, it is not less
frnft that she fulfils her duty to morality and hu
inanity. Your generals aud mo have a judge
terrible, yes, but just. Thut judge is history
nnd I urn sure that in irlvlng its flat with respec
to our respective conduct will say: Vahnaseda
aud Dulce acquitted themselves with the Spanish
civilization Quesada did so wun tue American
A duke, an eari, and a lord are freely spokon of
at the London Clubs as being "dune up" by Kaaiuliug
on me turf.
A Sootch gentleman has an old sword made of
oak, about two iott iouk, wuu-u
under seven feet et moss.
A Londoner is serving the llffht sentence of four
nouilii for the enormous crime 01 bwivub
GONE UITOEIt.
Another Font TrltUh Peer Financially Dead
Ills Disgraceful Career.
Another British peer has come to grief, form
ing, with those exemplary young noblemen, the
Duke of Hamilton, the Marquis of Hastings, and
the Earl of Jersey, a quartette of hereditary
legislators of whom even the House of Lords
might be ashamed. The individual in question
is the most Noble Henry Pelham Alexander
Pclham-Cllnton, sixth Duke of Newcastle, and
son of that Duke of Newcastle who was known
as a liberal statesman, and as one of the com
panions of the Prince of Wales on his visit to
this country nine years ago.
He is thirty-five years of age, and inherited
ample estates from his father, to which he added
largely by his marriage with a lady of the
wealthy family of Hope. The turf has been his
ruling passion and his ruin. Ho owned a large
and costly stud, always backed his own horses,
and almost always lost. To pay his turf debts
he had recourse to the money-leuders, and nota
bly to one Padwick, called the "spider" from his
success in luring unwary young spendthrifts Into
Ms clutches. Hie manipulations of this man,
and those of the pimps, parasites, and jockeys
who were the Duke's choscu companions, to
gether with his own lack of judgment as a sport
ing man, combined to clean him out; and now,
having spent his patrimony aud made away
with all the family estates he could lay hold of,
he stands before the world a beggared and dis
graced man. He is perhaps worse than beggared,
for be owes Padwick upwards of !)5,000, with
no visible means of paying him. The latter is
endeavoring to indemnify himself by levying
upon the Newcastle estates, aud Mr. Gladstone,
a personal friend of the Into Duke, and one of
the trustees named in his will, is now striving to
save something from the wreck of the family
property for the present Duke's successor. The
spectacle is a sad and humiliating one, but is
simply a repetition of what has happened over
and over again within the last two or three
years, and will doubtless prove ineffectual to
warn the gilded youth of England from ruin.
two brothers ot tne unite ot .Newcastle, L.orus
Albert and Arthur Pclham-Cllnton, are com
panions with him in disgrace. Both inherited
the slender portions or younger brothers, ana
both have contracted debts, which they can
never pay, equal to three or four times their
fortunes. In most societies this would be called
swindling, but In the aristocratic circles in
which these young gentlemen move, a different
view seems to bo taken of their conduct, for wc
read that they are received with no diminution
the allectionate regard nestoweu in .uglaud
upon the possessor of a title.
A. II. STEPHENS.
IIIh Opinion of the Pollticnl Nltiintlon-Tke
oru to v ii ion no m now to icvoie iiiuiscii.
A. H. Stephens writes this letter to a New
Yorker:
Liberty Hall, Ciuwronmvii.LE, Ga., June
13. My Dear Sir: Your very kind and highly-
appreciated lavor ot tne HQ instant was re
ceived yesterday. Allow me to return my thanks
lor it. l am improving siowiy, very siowiy,
however, from my hurt some four months or
more ago. I can now sit up part of the day.
but can neither stand nor waiK yet without aid
of some sort. I have, notwithstanding this
ollliction, resumed work on the second volume
of the "Constitutional View of the Late War
Between the States." I agree with you In styl
ing it the worst and most cuipaoie that ever
tooK place on eartn. i greatly iear, too, mat it
wfll. In its ultimate consequences, prove to be
the most disastrous one that ever occurred to
the principles of constitutional liberty.
Our Constiution, as made oy tne tamers, was
one ot the most woudertui political achieve'
ments ever attained by genius and patriotism
Had its principles been adhered to, this late ter
rible war never would have occurred, and the
only hope now for the present and the future
of the country Is to bring back the Federal ad
ministration to the true principles of the Consti
tution. This can only be done by a virtuous,
intelligent, and patriotic people. When bad
men conspire to Impose their usurpations "out
side the constitution, gooa men everywnerc
must combine to keep all such men out of power.
This can only be done by the publication of
truths and by awaking in the minds of the peo
ple the sense ef the dangers which threaten
them, and arousing them to future action before
it is too late. The only proper remedy for all
existing evils and the greater ones which appear
in the luture is at the uaiiot-uox. ,
The great object with me in the remnant of
my days is to do all in my power towards the
inculcation 01 sucn irums ana principles as are
essential for the maintenance of our institutions
as handed down from the fathers. To this
course the future of my life is devoted. And
notwithstanding all that is said and has been
said about the Kcbellion and the disloyalty of
the Rebels, etc., I know of but one test of true
loyalty in this country, and thut is loyalty to the
principles of the Constitution of the United
States. In this, and in unswerving devotion to
them, I yield to no man thut ever breathed the
vital air of heaven.
I can say no more now, but repeat my thanks
for your letter, and send you my kindest regard
and" best wishes. Yours truly,
Alexander II. Stei-uens.
Political.
William C. Sherrod, formerly of the Rebel
army, is the Democratic candidate tor congress
in the Sixth district of Alabama. Mr. Sherrod's
disabilities have been removed by act of Con
gress. The Democracy of the Third district of Ala
bama have nominated J. C. Parkinson for Con
gress. Mr. Purkinson is a Northern man by
birth, who has resided in Alabama since 185,
and is not known as a politician.
A despatch from Springfield, HI., June 10,
says: Abstracts of the vote for Congress in the
Third district (.to fill the place of E. B. Wash
burne), from the following counties, wore re
ceived here to-day: Stephen county gives Bur
chard, Republican, 54J votes, aud Eustace,
Democrat, aitJ; scattering, 74. Whiteside county
gives Burchard 1005; Eustace, 587; scattering,
22. Ogle couuty gives Burchard 1H1; Eustace,
376; scattering, 6.
A State Convention of the Democracy of
Vermont went through the melancholy motions
of making nominations for Governor, etc., at
the State Capitol ou the 17th instant. The
empty honors were conferred upon the following
gentlemen:
Governor Homer W. Hcaton, of Montpeller.
Lieutenant-Governor Morrill Noyes, of Bur
lington. Treasurer John M. Weeks, of Lyndon.
The following was among the mild resolutions
adopted by the convention:
lieMrtoed, That we prefer a system of govern
ment in accordance witli the principles of the
Democratic party rather than the present system
of radical rule.
BEQVE8T8 BY JVDGE ALLYN. The will of the
lulu Judge Joseph P. Ally n, executed In lstlT, was
admitted to probate to-duy. Among the bequests
are the following: "To ni v life-long friend, Gideon
Welles," IVNil); to William Faxon, "as a slight token
of remembrance," f'iftoo; to the llartiord Orphan
Asylum, IMioo: Hartford Hospital, Jftool); Hartford
Young Men's Institute, fooo: Hartford Charitable
Warner, and Marshall Jewell, "for the purpose of
nrocur lis a piece or statuary to be placed in tne
park at Hartford," t&m; "should others be willing
to add to tills sum, with tlic'destgn or securing
more valuable specimen of art, that would more
adorn our city, these trustees are at liberty to uulte
uith ilii.m In ni'-rnninllHlilnii- this Obiect"
The residue of the estate is to be divided equally
l..t..n hlii brothers. Alexander n., AJTiitir w.,
Thnuiua and Hobert Allvn. Timothy M. Allvn Is
named as executor. Mt tin llv.itvrd Timet,
Juht 18. .
"SUNSET" COX.
He Hpeak to the Ttrpnbllenn of JranaIa,
rain v nat no paiu.
From a Malaga (Spanish) paper:
After the review by the Mayor of Granada
and the march of the volunteers, on Sabbath
afternoon last (May 23). tho soldiers, numbering
150 republicans, belonging to tho company of
Captain Mariano, proprietor of the "Washing
tou Irving Kondit, were Invited by an American
t.Mr. Cox) to partaKC ot tne nospiuumes tumor
the roof of their captain and within the walls of
the Alhambra. It was near 0 o'clock before the
company assembled.
After many expressions for the republic, their
captain, the American Minister, Mr. Hale who
arrived while they were assembling the wine
wos passed and the hilarity began. After the
company had enjoyed the hospitalities, Captain
Mariano introduced to them tho gentlcmau who
had invited them to the entertainment as the
Hon. 8. 8. Cox,'prescnt Member of tho Congress
of the United States for New York city. Ho
was received by the company with many vivas.
In his speech he said: I have seen to-day,
under arms, in front of the unfinished palace of
Charles V, and under tho shadow of tho old
dismantled tower of tho Alhambra, three thou
sand volunteer soldiers of a federal Spanish
government. (Great vivas! bravos!) While,
ly the policy of the American Repub
lic, the American people do not in
tervene with arms in the affairs of foreign na
tions; while tho American Minister cannot, with
propriety, answer the partisan salutation you
have tendered, yet I say to you, speaking, cou
sciously,the unanimous voice of my country,that
there are forty millions of republicans of my
country, of all sects and parties, extend
ing their hands, as they have extended
their examplo, to welcome the birth of a new
Spanish republic! (Vivas.) More than that,
there are twelve other republics of tho New
World which would lift up their voice in your
own grand language for a new order in their
mother country. (Vivas.) You have cried,
utu but; iki;tiuiii
despair of the republic.
(Cries of "No.") You lm
'Long live the Republic-! " (Vivas.) Do not
iou nave no king.
have no queen. (Loud
cries of "No! no!" and vivas.) You are now a
jepublic! Yon may have heard of the man who
was astonished when told that he spoke prose.
You may be astonished when I tell j'ou that you
are now living tinder a republic (vivas), and you
live! You get your livings. Your young
eenoritas are still winsome, winning, and
being won. (Laughter.) Your seuoras
will embrace you and present you chil
dren. (Laiightcr.) And yet all this under a
republic ! Tills can be continued. Select your
system; and then your chief; not alone because
he Is a general, but because he Is a civilian
honest, patriotic, and intelligent. Call him
what you please; but make him not supreme;
only the executive of your supreme will, ex-
nrpuanri tlivrmo-li vnnr nrivlncitil m-nrnit.itnia
public opinion, und a constituted federal
ord3r. Thus you will make the republic, now
provisional aud national at Madrid, in your
Cortes, federal throughout each province of your
historic laud ! x0u saluted me
with the cry, "Long live the Federal Republic."
A federal republic is rational for every land and
ior eacn hemisphere, a republic not iederai
would lead, as the French republic led, to tho
lantern and the guillotine! Liberty herself
might be the first victim ! A federal republic
implies personal liberty, consisting with social
order and public spirit. In a federal repub
lic there is a fcodus, a league, a band
of States, each State sovereign over its
own homo concerns, having its provincial
Legislature, its aucient customs and fran
chises, unimpaired by central power, whether
mat central power tie consolidated in an execu
tive tyiaut of on: head, or a legislative tyrant
of many heads. To attain such a republic re
quires moderation with freedom. You have
already made progress in commercial and indus
trial freedom. You have already freedom of
discussion and ot opinion, in speech and press,
and freedom of soul and body. You can only
perpetuate these by self-imposed restraints.
Your vegas, which lie below us, are warmed by
the sun, but they are tempered by the snows of
tLe sierras above them. lour Harvests come
as well from the warm breath
as from the melted snows. Heaven
gives you enthusiasm, it is in your warm
hearts. Reason gives you the coolness of moder
ation, by which to temper cuthuslasm. .Thus.
your plains will bo green and golden with fruit-
lul industry, your homes happy, and your re
public a realization of vour most splendid hones !
To restrain freedom by moderation, avoid the
excesses incident to revolutions, frown upon in-
ndei and rasu counsels among yourselves; re
serve the ballot and keep it pure; reserve the
freedom of the press, aud keep It rational
and fair; the right to worship God with
out secular hindrance; the right of life, liberty,.
and tne pursuit oi happiness; ana to conserve
these, constitute your republic, not as a tyran
nical, consolidated unity, but as a democratic,
decentralized diversity in unity, E pluributt
Umnn in flue, a Federal republic! (Vivas)
Your mountains are rich in every kind
ot precious material, especially its mar
bles. Build your temple out of
the various marbles of different colors.
hewn by different hands, and of different
sizes; but let tlicm be all fitly joined together,
and the toundations so firm and the arches so
keyed, that no convulsions of the passionate
populace, and no reaction of klng-cratt, shall
shake tlicm from their proper places. You have
It in your power thus to create out of dissimilar
materials and Interests a federate unity. If,
however, your elected rulers prefer a monarch v
(murmuraj bide your time and struggle
rather with rational than with violent methods.
Civil war, Spaniards I is the grave of liberty !
If they give you the federal republic which
God help ! guard it with vestal vigilance, for it
is a more prec ious legacy than all those monu
ments of Moorish luxury or Spanish regality
tvivasj w inch nil this atmosphere with enchant
ment. Such a republic was tho United States,
under its written Constitution. May your Cortes
make for you such an organic law. (Vivas.)
JIBECKINKIDGE.
lie Salute the Old Flag.
From the St, i'awl ( Vi'mi.) Pioneer, June IS.
Geueral John C. Breckinridge and ex-Gov
ernor Beriuh Magodin, of Kentucky, left this
city yesterday moruiiiif on the Superior Railroad,
proposing to go by stage from the terminus to
Superior City. Arrivlmr ut W vomlng, they found
the staire broken down, the weather wet and
dieairreeable. the roads bad. etc.. and they re
turned to this citv. lcavlntr for tho same destina
tion via the river und railroads to Green Bay and
Marquette, nnd so up tho lake. They will return
by staire aud railroad to St. l'aul.
The excursion party of tho Minnesota 1st was
on board t'io same train, returning from White
Beur. the scene of their festivities yesterday
General Breckinridge descended from the plat
form as the reiriincnt was fonuin exchanged
commonplace salutations with a few acquaint
ances, aud then turned to look at tho veterans.
They unfurled their old Mag, and the baud
struck up the lnspirlnsr strains of "Hail Colum
bia." The ex-Confederate chieftain listened a
moment to the glorious music, watched the
banner as its fold spread out to the breeze,
then reverently raised his hat from his head,
waved it towards the Stars and Stripes, and
exclaimed, "That is tho old Hag, after all; thank
God for that!' This was In a quiet corner,
away from the crowd, without ostentation, or
attracting tie notice of more than one or two
observers, and ho seemed to be unconscious of
their presence.
The London shopmen have sent 4KH) fo the
Paris diapers' clerks, who are striking for a (miu lay
nenouy.
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The Gettysburg Memorial Association-
Annual Meeting Death of a Pro
minent Baltimore Lawyer
Affairs in the West
The European
Markets.
Financial and Commercial
FROM EASTOX.
The New Jcraey Editor on their Annunl Kx
rurHlon. Special Despatch to The Evening TeUffrapK,
Easton, Pa., June 22. At noon to-day the
members of tho Hew Jersey Editorial Associa
tion assembled hero to take their annual excur
sion. A largo nunibor of ladies will bo com
prised in tho excursion party. At half-past 12
o clock they proceed as far as Bethlehem in a
special train, remaining there until the follow
ing morning, passing the afternoon In visiting
the different objects of interest in the town and
neighborhood, and in tho evening by a hop. On
cdnesday morning the excursion party will
proceed to Mauch Chunk, stopping to inspect
certain industrial works by the way, and, after
arriving there, taking a trip over the famous
"Switch-Back" Railroad. On Wednesday after
noon they will proceed to Scranton, remaining
until Thursday morning, when the next stago
in the journey, ending at tho Pclawaro Wato
Gap, will be taken, the excursion party leaving
that place at 4 o'clock in tho afternoon on their
homeward journey.
FX OM THE WEST.
.Medina of Ainerlcnu I'rotCHtant AMiocintion.
Chicago, June 22. At the annual session of
the American Protestant Association, recently
held in this city, the reports showed that the
order is rapidly spreading, there being now 100
lodges in eighteen States of the Uuion. The
following ollicersvcrc elected for the ensuing
year:
R. W. G. M. James E. Campbell, of Missouri.
R. W. V. G. M. John Gardiner, of New York.
R. W. G. Sec John Craig, Philadelphia, Pa.
R. W. G. A. Sec Joseph Maxwell, Philadel
phia, Pa.
R. W. G. Trcas. Thomas Caswell, of Massa
chusetts.
R. W. G. Chap. Wm. Sharkey, of New York.
R. W. G. Con. Albert C. Smith, of Massachu
setts.
R. W. G. A. Con. David Downs, of Delaware.
R. W. G. Tyler Philip Langcl, of Iu diana.
FROM THE STATE.
The GettynburK Memorial AnHOclation.
Gettysburg, June 23. At tho annual elec
tion for ofllcers, General Geary was elected Presi
dent of the Gettysburg Battle-field Memorial
Association, and the following gentlemen Di
rectors: Henry C. Carey and Edmund A. 8ou
der, of Philadelphia; General J. Watts De
Peystcr, of New York; William M. Ilersch, of
Pittsburg; Hon. O. A. Heister, of Harrlsburg;
II. N. McAllister, of Bcllefonte; J. B. Danncr,
D. McConaughy, R. G. McCreary, George Ar
nold, A. D. Buchler, Professor M. L. Stocver,
and Charles Horner, of Gettysburg. The Board
was organized by the election of R. G. McCleary
as Vice-President; D. McConaughy, Secretary;
George Arnold, Treasurer. Tho Board hold over
140 acres of tho battle-field.
FROM BALTIMORE.
Knc-niiiiuitcnt or Maryland (Sunrdu The Vir
ginia v aney itaiiroati.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Baltimore, June 22. Governor Bowie and
staff will visit the encampment of the 5th Regi
ment MarylandJGuards this afternoon, to inspect
the regiment.
The bill giving a million dollars to aid the
building of the Virginia Valley Railroad has
now passed both branches of City Councils, and
will be 6igncd by Mayor Banks.
Death or J. JIason Campbell.
J. Mason Campbell, one of Baltimore's most
prominent lawyers, and son-in-law of the late
Chief Justice Taney, died last evening of linger
ing chronic dysentery, in the sixtieth year of his
age. All the Courts adjourned to-day on the
announcement of his death, and will hold
meeting this afternoon in the Supreme Court
room to pay a tribute to his memory.
FROM RHODE ISLAND.
Attempted Murder Postponed ItacsN.
Providence, R. I., June 22. A man named
Irons, supposed to be insane, shot his wife at
Pascog yesterday, and immediately fled.
The Narragansett Park races have been post
poned until to-morrow because of a storm.
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This Morning' Quotation.
By Atlantic Cable,
London. June 22 A. 51. Consols for money, 92.'
for uecount, 92';'; United States Five-twenties,
hti'.'. Erie. Mi.' : Illinois Central, 94'i'.
LivEitrooL, June 22 A. M. Cotton active; mid-
dling uttlunds, I2',(rfi2'.,d. ; liiKiuiing urirans, vi'.vv,
12V(d. The sales to-dav are estimated at 15,000 bales.
The shlDinents of Cotton from Houibay to tho lHlli
Instant, according to Neuter's telegram, have been
2.VK30 bales; but tip to the lsth lustaut, oy private
advices, do.ouu buies.
Thin Afternoon's Quotations.
l.ovnoN. June 221. M Consols for money.
Oii'd: for uecount. US: Hallways urm: Illinois, 4rf
LiVKKroot.. June 221'. M. Yarns and fabrics
at Manchester firmer at better prices, llreadstuil's
active, corn. xus. ou. ior oki ami 2s. mi. ior new,
Wheat, 1 os. for California white, and 9H.oi 9s.ld. for
No. 1 red Western, Lard dull at 7is. oil. cotton at
Havre opened quiet ami steady.
Itlnrlcets by Xelesrrnph.
Nw Yoke. June 22. StocltB firm. Gold, 138,
Exchange. 9 '4. 6-20s. 1962, 122; do. 1864, 117; do. lsw,
1164; new, 119',; do. 1607, 119W ; lo-fis, ioh virm-
ma es, 01 : Missouri es, ni.'i xiew iurK uiurui.
188V: Keadlnir. 97V: Hudson River. 167; Michlirai
Central. 184: Michigan Southern, lOBvf; Illinois
Central. 14BV: Cleveland and Plttsburir, 96
cmcbro and kock miauu iiu; rubauuig am
Fort Wavna. 16.VA
Nbw Yoke. Juue 22 Cotton dull and lower; S00
bales sold atSBVc. Flour active and advanced 10t
2(ie. : sales of 82,000 barrels ; superfine, i6-60 ; extra,
irt-ini0: choice. ltl-3Ni;60: fancy. t6-76t7SO:
California, 0-40t9: Southern, -60(ll-78. Wheat
buoyant and excited at au advance of 8ia6oc ; sales
of 219,000 I.UBhelNo.l at f 1 "6Cn 1 -68 ; No. 8 at $ 1 -48
wit, and white California at (1-70. Corn active
and advanced 12s.: sales of 64,000 bushels mixed
Western at 02(a,b8c. by canal, and 84w;lo by railroad
yellow Western, 91c. Oats quiet; sales of 16,000
biishels.rueer quiet. I'om sieauy anu uuctiaiiKcd.
I ard steady. Whisky dull aud oivtaUons are nuiui-
UJ.
THE ATONEMENT.
Kxeentlon of C'yrnn Conrhmnn, the Negro
Murderer, in Honih Cnrolinn.
On the 18th lnt., at 4 o'clock In tho afternoon,
Cyrus Coachman, a negro, was hung in Flo
rence, South Carolina, for the murder of Robert
r. fMiggs, being the first execution In that State
under its new government.
Dunn it the niirht and carlv in th2 mortdmr of
tho day of the execution the prisoner told seve
ral different stories in rcirard to tho murder, but
at 11 o'clock Captain E. K. Dargan, who was ap
pointed by the court to defend tho prisoner,
called upon him, when he made a confession,
implicating negroes who had not heretofore been
nown in connection with tho crime. Promi
nent among them is an intelligent mulatto rascal
named Howe, who was formerly deputy sheriff,
and who was one of the principal witnesses for
the State in the case. Ihe confession was taken
down by a magistrate, and warrants for the
rrcst of the parties Implicated havo been made
out. The confession is as follows:
Charles Howe organized tho tartv that killed
Sucgs about ten days before the murder. Moses
Williams, Perry Green. Tom Green. Jim Evans.
John liarllcc and myself .were tho party. Howe
ana r.vans uiu not go to tno store; all tne rest
did and had guns, excepting mc and liarllcc.
The plan was to hold Suggs and then rob the
store. When wc got io the store, Williams
limped on tho counter to seize him, but they
uddenly abandoned this plan, and determined
to kill him. Williams then handed me his gun,
and asked me to go outside and shoot Suggs. I
rciuscd, and so did another lellow, who was also
asked, lie then told Tom Green to Bhoot Suggs.
I did not see Green .go out, but suddenly
a gun was fired through the window from out
side and Suggs fell dead. Green came instdc,
and liarllcc and mc ran out and hid in the
bushes near a fence corner. The goods thrown
out of the store were put in bags, and carried
to the house of a negro named Merhity, aud
were equally divided. Alter this each ono gave
a portion to Howe. Andrew Jackson was not
with us. A few days afterwards Howe came to
my house nnd said that some one had told upon
me, and advised my wife to hide the goods in the
bed and under the house, which she did. Howe
went off, but came back shortly after with
Evans, who said ho came to arrest me, and
Howe then pointed out where tho goods were
hid.
Li 12 GAL IMTHLLKiOCE.
Court of Quarter Sessions J ndo Ludlow.
A greater portion of tills mornlnir's session was
taken up with the trial of Moses Way for assault and
battery upon A. H. and F. W. Rosewig, and the two
latter for the same oll'ense alleged to have been com
mitted upon Mr. May. The parties were all shop
keepers in N. l.iglith street, aud Mrs. llosewig went
Into May's place to buy a pair of sliocs, and '"ecanse
she chose to examine several pairs, it was alleged he
Insulted her by savin she was a
Jewess, and would buy nothing, and
violently pushed her into the street; and when
her husband and son went to demand an explana
tion, he attacked them both. On the other hand, it
was denied that the lady was 111 treated, and It was
alleged that Mr. Rosewlg and his son returned, usad
abusive language, and Dually struck him in the eye
anu cnoKeu mm to suanguiauon. i ne jury con
victed the ltosewigs and acquitted May. P. V.
Rosewlgwas lined 11 and A. II. Hose wig 15 and
the costs.
Charles Smith was convicted of entering a hotel
with intent to steal. Without having engaged
lodging, he sneak Into one of the rooms of the Ited
uon Hotel, ro. 4i2 n. second street, where he was
found and arrested, and upon examination a number
of burglars' tools were found upon htm.
b Mury A. Clark and Mary Sprlggs, two colored dam
sels, were convicted of a charge of entering a gen
tleman's store and stealing a bolt of lawn.
FranKim u. wondeny, a young Notary rnonc.
pleaded guilty to a charge of forgery. He forgjet
the signature of a Mr. Kellogg, a real estate agent,
in whose employ he had been, to a check for IS7-60,
which he gave In settlement of a claim against him,
receiving in change 118-60. He had served In the
army with General Geary, receiving a se
rious wound, from which he still sutlers,
and it Is supposed that his services were acknow
ledged by the Governor giving him a commission as
notary public, which expires ou the 1st of February,
1871, wherefore the Judge sentenced him to two
years and six months in the County Prison, so that
his imprisonment will extend beyond the term of his
com mission.
John Thompson, a boy, was convicted of the lar
ceny of a pair of boots.
John lilank, a miserable-looking specimen of his
race, was convicted of the larceuy of a razor, which
tie took rrom tne nouse oi an oki uerman ana sold
to a barber at Manayunk for twenty-five cents.
Mary A. Clark was convicted of an attempt to
commit a larceny. She was seen to put her hand
Into the pocket of a lady standing at Hecond aud
Mouth streets, but the lady's puree was not In that
pocket, and as she was Immediately arrested, she
failed to get anything.
FIN A IX CIS ANU t'OJIMEKCE.
Ono or tbk Kmrais Tklkoraph,)
Taendaj, J ana ti, lHo9.
The aspect of our Money market, though not so
good as a week ago, Is still favorable to continued
ease. The usual bank return for the past week
shows an Increase in the loans of 1716,293, whilst
there Is a decrease In deposits of 1444,081. and or
legal-tenders (200,209. Notwithstanding these fig
ures, however, there is a decidedly better
feeling in money circles, and less
apprehensions than a week ago of a se
vere stringency. It Is rumored ihat Secretary
Boutwell will either suspend his gold sales for the
present, or else buy up bonds to the full extent of
such sales. The latter will undoubtedly be the best
course to pursue, though it would be far better to
lock up gold than currency, as heretofore. Our con-
lutence m nis wisaom anu integrity of purpose leads
us to the belief that ho will continue his gold sales
aud the purchase of bonds to the whole amount.
Demand loans are easy at ow.o per cenc. ami dis
counts, at bank and In the open market, range be
tween t(n8 per cent., according to credit.
Governments are quiet but nrm. Hold is variable.
The market opened at 137, reached 138)4, aud was
quoted at 12 M. at 187.
The Btoc.K marKei is active ana prices stronger.
State bonds "were quiet, with sales of sixes, third
series, at 1U9, and coupon war loan at 103. City sixes
ure steady at 94 for the old aud par for the new
issues.
ltailroad stocks were more active. Sales of Read
ing at 4'J(a4J, closing about 49. Pennsylvania Hail
road sold ut 67 ; Philadelphia and Erie, 82', b. o. ;
Camden and Amboy, 129 ; Minehlll, 64 ' ; Oil Creek
and Allegheny, 44.
Canal stockB were quiet but firmer. Sales of Lehigh
Navigation at 37, b. o. ; 20 was bid for Sctfuylklll
Navigation preferred.
Bank aud Passenger Railway shares were steady
at previous quotations.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven A I5ro., No. 40 S. Third Street
FIRST BOARD.
flOOOPaes, 1 se....l06X lOOsh Read... s5 1. 48 04
200 do. ..8 Ser.109 100 do blO. 49
4000 City 68,N.cAp.l00 100 do 48 94
200 dO....C&.100 100 do blO. 49
13000 do.. opgA 1.100 100 do 1)8. 49
1100 Ta 6s W L Cp.108 100 do t8. 49
8sll PeniiaR..ls. 67 100 do....h6Al. 49
23 do receipts. 6fl 400 lo.ls.s30wn 49
8 do o. 60 200 do Is. 49
6 no. 18. 67.' 100 do....b8AL 49
SOOBhrilil i K II.. 100 do BOO. 49
stCwn.. 81 loo do... .town. 49','
100 Sh Oil C. & A R. 44 200 dO.rgAl.ls. 49
69 sh Cain t Am.ls.129 7oo do. I6A1. Is. 49
8 sh Mluehill li,., 64 loo do b30. 49'.'
200 sh Leh Val.ls.86. 6fi; 100 do 48 94
400 SU Read. ..lB.86.48-94'
Messrs. Jay Cooki A Co. quote Government sectt.
rules, etc., as follows: U.S. 6s, '81, 121111 v ; n-9Ci
Of 1S68,122'C4122V, do., 1864, 117(117 V ! do., Nov.
1866, 118XC4118V, da, July, 1866, ilVHS'; do-
1867, 119Jf(4119; do., 1868, 119(41191. i 10-40t , 108
108V. Pacifies. 10106 V. "old. 138 V.
Messrs. William Paiktkh A Co.. No. 86 8. Third
street, report the following quotations: v. B. 6s of
1881, 12l'121,V i &- ot 1862, MA4122V ! do, 1864,
U0;'.117'; do. 1866, ii8SCH8ii i do. July, 1866,
mi', da July, 1867, ni(4ii9.s; do. July,
18"ll9iMV;6s,10.&I'il08'- old 187
( Messrs. D nATKH A BROTHER, No. 40 8. Third
tiiet I'hlladelphla, report the following quotations:
MMl,llll!i 0. 1224122 V,
1aisM,liK4ll7.v:do. 1805, liallSHldo. 1865,
new. 1MM41MS: do. 1867, new, il9.il9 ; do.
lbfio, lM.lM;d. 68, 10-408, 101(4108.','! U.S.
80 Year per cent. Cy., lOSXflHOfl'w.Dne comn.
Notes, MV. Gold, 13754'41.Wi; Sliver, 181(418?.
Naur a Ladnrh, Hankers, report Una morning's
Gold quotations as follows:
10-00 A. M 137T 10 KVA. M lanu-
1006
10 07
1009
10-10
10 17
10-18
10-19
10?0
1S7V 10 30
' 187, 10M
" WJf llt
" lT?i
" IBS jll-SS
1H
18H
18S
137
" liV 11-40
187 V
.IBM 119-05 P. M 137
.138 VJ
The New York Money Market.
From the Herald.
"There Is as yet no intimation that there will be a
change In the policy which Hecretary Hoiitwell is at
present pursuing with reference to his sales of gold
and purchase of Five-twenties. It Ih true a rumor
was started this morning that he Intended modifying
that policy after the first of July; but it eviileutly
originated with one of the cliques; conspicuous to-lay
in the operations of the tlold Room. Nothing oili
clnl or definite is known of auy change. Mr.
Boutwcll Is expected In the city to-morrow, when
probably something may transpire of hit views.
H Is almost certain, however, that he has
made up his mind to see out his pre
sent plan to the end of the Itscal year, which is only
nine days off. This, the last week, will hardly be
the worst In the money market, for the reason that
In purchasing 1 1,620,000 bonds on Wednesday next
he will enlarge his currency balance by about
1060,000 only, Instead of $1, 600,000, as heretofore. The
street, at the opening this morning, was In some
doubt as to the manner in which to accept tho bank
statement of tanirda.y. The large fulling off In de
posits and the comparatively small decrease in legal
tenders, by strengthening the relative reserve of the
banks, were. In some Quarters, particularly bv the
iHilllsh and hopeful side of the street, regarded as.
favorahlo to a relaxation In the interest rate. ,
"The earliest business was doue at seven per cent
gold, equivalent to 9 per cent., which the rumor
above referred to, that the Hecretary of the Treasury
would lessen the amount of his weekly gold sales,
was the occasion of rendering quit general In trans
actions up to 1 or 2 o'clock. The rumor then being'
denied, and the natural demand for money being,
quite active toward 8 o'clock, there was a sudden
hardening of rates to a thirty-second and Interest,
aud in some very rare Instances to a sixteenth
'flat.' The 'bulls' are again talking ofl laying
traps for those who exact extra legal rotes, but .
they have repeated the threat so often that it has be
come the cry of 'wolf and has almost lost lta
power of intimidation. The worst feature of the
stringency is the virtual stop which it puts to dis
counts. The last paper is now hawked about the
street at nine and ten per cent. The market has be-
eome lnae.tlve. nmknrH lw.itifr ut.11hl.nrn in r.fnatnT ti
stand large shaves, and buyers being rather disposed
to employ their funds On call. The former offer
their paper at 8tf to 10 per cent, ; the latter will not
purchase less than 9 to 12. Foreign exchange has
been steady for several davs on the basis of 109 if for
prime oanKers' sixty uay sterling, and 110? for the
same grade of sight bills; but drawers are not en
tirely certain as to the character of the demand
which will arise in paying the July coupons held
abroad, and hence are somewhat Indifferent about
making large bills.
"The Government market was weak In the earlier
portion of the day In response to the lower quota
tion for gold In the forenoon, which opened on the
Street at 13'. The change later In the day corres
ponded almost precisely with that In gold also, and
great buoyancy was communicated at the close by a
slight improvement In London, where, of course, a.
decline in gold produces the very reverse of the.
effect It docs here. The market was very steady In.
the 67s, which have come to be a truer index, for the
reason that they constitute the bulk of the bonds
moved in the home market. The scarcity of the 629
renders them exceedingly sensitive to other
wise unimportant influences. The following.
were the closing street prices this afternoon:
t. uii.u obaico ud, 1001, iinu;icUf iiuviii, uut
do., coupon, 120(at2l ; da, Five-twenties, registered,
116,&116)4; da do., coupon, 1862, I224122lij do.
do., coupon, 1864, 116117; do. do., coupon, 1866,
118,Ji(4118i ; do. do., coupon, 1865, new, 119(4119)4 ;
do. do., ceupon, 1867, H9iC(41l9tf ; do. do., coupon.
1868, H94(a!il9 ; United States 6s, Ten-forties, re
gistered, lu7.V4U)T ; do. do., coupon, 107108;
currency bonds, 106.'t(4ioo.'.
"The monotony of the gold market was disturbed
by a very decided 'bull' movement to-day, which)
carried the price up about one per cent viz., to
187 v. based upon the report that the Secretary
of the Treasury would reduce his gold sales to
11,000,000 weekly after July 1. From this figure it
reacted 10 i.u. but rained again to 137Vf. and fell
off later to 137 ', upon the statement that the Trea
sury officials had received no Intlmatlve of any
chaDge In Mr. Boutweil's policy, at which figure it
was very speculative in its appearance. A broker
who, deservedly or not. has the reputation of being
the agent of a powerful clique, first started the pre
mium by a bid for the UoTerameut gold a large
fraction hi advance of the market. This fact becom
ing known, there was a geueral rush for the gold
room, where the broker again appeared and by
freely buying ran the price up still higher. It was
noticeable, however, that the market required the '
constant spurring of his purchases to make it stick
at high figures, on the cessation of his bids its Im
mediate tendepey was downward. It the clique In
tend a genuine 'bull' movement it is odd that they
should show their hand, unless they calculate that
the street will infer the reverse of their apparent
plans. Their strategy may therefore be all the
deeper for its simplicity. Allowing the clique a re
nutation for ordinary sagacltv. It is difficult to h-
iieve that they are buying gold In expectation of a
higher premium when the Treasury is on the point
of giving the market a golden deluge by disbursing
nearly forty millions nine days hence in payment of
the July Interest on the national debt."
Philadelphia Trade Report.
Tuesday, June 22 There is no change in Cotton,
and sales are reported at 88Xc, for middling upland,
and 34;c for Gulf. .
No. 1 Quercitron Bark Is offered at t48 V ton, bnt
there are no buyers at this quotation.
In the Flour market, after a period of severe de
pression, there is a reaction, and for desirable brands
of both winter and spring families holders ask an
advance of 26c. y barrel. Alxiut 2200 bbls. changed!
hands at $5-76i6-60 for Northwest, and $tko.6'76 for
Pennsylvania, including 100 barrels choice Ohio da
Alo. at 19-26, and fancy brands at 19-50X410-60. There
is out tittle inquiry ror nye t iour, and it sells slowly
at 16-25. In Corn Meal nothing doing.
There is more inquiry for W'heat, more firmness
in prices, with sales of 60,000 bushels at 11-43(41-43
bushel for red, and $1 -60 for amber. Rye Is dull at
tl'BO. The demand for Corn has fallen off. Sales of
yellow at 94c, high mixed at 0f tlc, and mixed at
87(i88c. Oats are unchauged. Sales of Western at
76a76c. and Southern and Pennsylvania at 6O470o.
as in quality.
Whisky is unsettled, and ranges from 95c, to f 1 -05,
tax paid.
LATEST SIHITIJW IXTELLJGEyCE7
For additional Marine Arte eee lnide Pages.
(By Atlantic Cable.)
Qcxekhtowh, Jane 22. Armod, atetnuhlp Oitj of BJ.
timore, from New York.
PORT OF PHILAPELPUIA.. JUNE 23.
STATS OF TBEBMOMETKB AT THE IYININQ TZLBOaAJ-a
OFtTCB.
7 A. M 76 1 11 A. M 82 1 P. H 81
CLEARED THIS MORNINO.
Br. ihlp Tyro, Baker, Antwerp. J. K. Hitzley A Oo.
Htenmblilp Brunet te, Brooks, New York, Jolm F. Ohl.
Barque Chmca, Crockett, Oroustadt, Workman a t o.
Brig Clara P. tiiblia, Parker, B8ton. J. K. Bazte A Co.
Sclirll. O. Kly, MoAllulor, Norfolk. Audenned, Norton,
A uo.
Sclir T. W. Ware, Abdill, Feteraburit,
Bclir A. F-. Safford, Powell, Naleiu,
do.
do.
do.
do.
Bctar Kl te, WoltorJ, nonoia,
Scbr J. O. "MoSuain, ('avender, Waa 1 1 njton.
!lri!'v ,jo v AO Uiubtn. Norwich- do.
KB. No. 43, Kodan, Norwich, do.
Cc? UCilm. K.tull. Weymouth.
S .h. V Hinni-kon. Wiiwmore, Boston, c
Baree Kend. UK, No. M. lleudncka, N.Yoik.i
uo.
do.
do.
Barge Keftd. iv- o. in, uumu, .
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Whirlwind, ftlierman, art home from Provi
dence, with mdae. to I). 8. Btetwin 4 Co.
Ktoamer Diamond Slate, Plenum, 13 hoars from BalU.
more, with ludse. to A. Grovea, Jr.
Knit Merriwa, Waterbouse, 10 days from Mataniaa, with,
sugar and niolaaaee to John Muaon A Uo.
Kclir C F. Vanderyoort, Kelly. 1 daya from New York,
with cvmeut to Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
be br Tlioiua CI) do, Cain, 10 days from Boston, with ic
to8r'K.nR. (iraham. Smith, 8 day from Saco, with ice to
Knickertiocker loe Co.
ScbrKeacue, Kelly, 8 days from Rockland Lake, WHO
ice to Knickerbocker loe Co.
Kobr W. W. Naylor, Naylor, from Bostan. .
Sclir 8. J. Bright. Sbaw, from Boaton.
bebr R, J. Mercer, Kiug, from Portsmouth.
Correfxmdfnre qf the Mlaiitlphia Krrhangt,
Lkwes, DoL, June 21. Brig Kveliua hebroder, for Cork
for orders, and Mariiioaa, for Barbados, went to aea yea.
terday, both from Philadelphia. U U LYOWiJ.
MEMORANDA.
Bteaaiship Cominauder, Howe, hence, at New York
fenterday.
Brig Richmond, Powers, for Philadelphia, wm loading
at Lisbon 3d uiu
i( tU t lllfc'UOllB.