rw VOL. IX. NO. 159. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1SG0. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. It t u 1 if ADDRESS TO TBI '..NERVOUS' AND DEBILITATED. WHOSE BUTTBRlNOiS HAVE BEEM Protracted from Hidden Causes, AUD Whose Caeca Hcquire Prompt Treatment TO BENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE. . tv vnn feel wkk. debilitated, easily tired? Does T . little extra exertion produce palpita tion of the heart? Docs your liver, or your Kid neys, frequently get out of order? Do you have spells of short breathing, or dyspepsia? Are your bowels constipated? Do you have spells of fainting, or rushes of blood to the head? Is your memory im paired? Is your mind constantly dwelling npon this subject? Do you feel dull, listless, moping, tired of company, of life? Do you wish to be left alone, to get away from everybody? Does any little thing make you start or Jump? Is your sleep broken or restless? Is the lustre of your eye as brilliant? The bloom on your cheek as bright? Do you enjoy your self in society as well? Do you pursue your business With the same energy? Do you feel as much con fidence in yourself? Are your spirits dull and flag ging, given to fits of melancholy? If so, do not lay It to your Jlvcr or dyspepsia. Have . you restless nights? Your back weak, your knees weak, and fcavejbut yittle appetite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver complaint? ;? Did you ever think that those bold, defi ant, energetic, persevering, successful business men are always those . who are In per fect health ? You never hear such men com plain of being melancholy, of nervousness, of pal pitation of the heart. They are never afraid they cannot succeed In business; they dont become sad and discouraged ; they are always polite and plea sant in the company of ladles, and look you and them right In the face none of your downcast looks or any other meanness about them. Bow many men, from badly cured diseases, have , brought about that state of weakness that has re duced the general system so much as to Induce al most every other disease idiocy, lunacy, paralysis, spinal affections, suicide, and almost every other form of disease which humanity Is heir to, and'tne real cause of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and liave doctored for all but the right one. , These diseases require the use of a Diuretic Helmbold's Fluid Extract Bachu Is the great Diuretic, and a certain cure for dis eases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Or ganic Weakness, Female Complaints, General De bility, and all diseases, whether existing In Hale or Female, from whatever cause originating, and no matter of how long standing. . If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption er Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood are sup ; ported from these sources, and the health and hap piness, and that of posterity, depend npon prompt use of a reliable remedy. . . 1 N. Y. 8. VOU iNSTTTCnt, ) Cobkeb Fifth Avenue ano 7gtii Stheet, V Central Park. J (A Borne and School for the Sons of Deceased Sol- Dr. H. T. Hklmbold: Two bottles only of the package of your valuable : Rnchn nresented to the Institute have been used by ) the children, and with perfect success. I feel that a I knowledge of the result of our use of your Buchu with the children under our charge may save many a Superintendent and Matron of Boardiag-Schoola and Asylums a great amount of annoyance. Thanking you on behalf of the children, and hoping others mar do sue uducuwu, I am respectfully yours, cornel Young,' General Superintendent and Director, juse i, lsea. , t , Great Salt Lake Crrr, TJtah, January 28, 1864. J Vfo TT T. TtTI VBOU): Dtar Sir: Your communication requesting onr terms lor aavcrasing wu huij receiveu, uuu num b ' prejudice I had formed against advertising "cures it i illaiiauull ' It TITO a txtt 1 1 mi 11 BWAPA.t Ttlllltl , IJ1 KtlQi U1.UUIVD V IT J . I. ............ vu. b I an accidental conversation in a drug store the other i evening, my mind was changed on the character of I your JJUCttU. Jt wan tumi uikiuj cuuiuieuueu xui nihpr riiiieafcpii hv two rjhvslclHna nresent Inclosed please find our rates of advertising. Yours, etc.. T. H. B. Stknuoush, Editor and Proprietor of Daily and Semi-Weekly "Telegraph." HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, established upwards of eighteen years, prepared by IL T. HELM- BOLD, Druggist, Xo. 694 BROADWAY, New York, and Ma 104 South TENTH Street, Philadelphia, To. Price, 11-20 per bottle, or 6 bottles forja-tM), delivered to any address. Sold by all Druggists everywhere. None are genuine unless done up In steel-engraved wrapper, with lac-sUiUle of my Chemical Ware- nouse, and signed B. T. HELM BOLD. Flit ST EDITION OIVE MILLION! T E A B 0 D Y'S BENEVOLENCE. I Another Munificent Gift to the Southern Educational Fund Letter from the Philanthropist to the Trustees of the Fund "What the Gift Consists of. At a special meeting of the Trustees of the Tea- body Educational Fund, held at Newport, It I., on Thursday, Julyl, lion. Robert O. Wlnthrop In the ehair, the following letter was received from Mr. reauoay : To Jinn. Robert C. n inthrop, Hon. Hamilton Fish. Eight Jlev. Charles J Mel Itaine. Hie Excellency U. 8. Urant, President of the Ltuted .Statu, Admiral D. O. Farragiit, Hon. John H. Clifford, Hon. William. Aiken, Hon. William A. Oraham, Hon. W. M. Eoartt, Chattel Haealester, Jinn., Ueorge W. Eijgs, Esq., Samuel Wetmore, Era,., Hon. K A; Bradford, Oeorge A'. Eaton, Esq., George J'eabody HumtU, Esq., and Hon. Savniel Walton, Trustee of the J'eabody Edu cational Fund. Gentlemen: When I established the trust of which vou have charge, it was my intention, if its results and progress should prove naiimaotory,' to return In three years to my native land, and to make further provision for carrying out the plans which experience should have shown to be productive of encouragement and benefit to the people of the bourn. My precarious state of health has rendered It Im prudent for me to wait for the full period of ray in tended atisi-uce, and I have now come among you, in order to proceed at once to the fulfilment of my I have Constantly watched, with great Interest and careful attention, the proceedings of your iioard, and it is ujosi grauiying vo nie now to oe awe to express in V warmest manKs ior me interest ana seal vou have manifested in maturing; and carrvlnir ont the designs of my letter of trust, and to assure you of my coruiai concurrence in au me steps you nave taken. ' 11 ' ' I At the same time, I must not omit to congratulate you, and all who have at heart the best interests of this educational enterprise, upon your obtaining the highly valuable services of Dr. Sears as your general agent services valuable not merely in the organisa tion of schools and of a system of public education, but in the good effect which his conciliatory and sympathizing course has had wherever he has met or become associated witn the communities of the soutn, in social or business relations. And I beg to take this opportunity of thanking, with all my heart, the people of the South them selves, for the cordial spirit with which they have receiveu inenuBT, ana ior me energetic enorw wiilcti they have made. In co-ojieratlon with yourselves and nr. sears, ior carrying out me pians wnicn nave been proposed and matured for the diffusion of the bless ings oi education m tneir respective states. Hitherto, under the system adopted by your gene ral agent, and sanctioned by you, four of the South ern States have not been assisted from the fund placed In your charge, and 1 concur with you in the policy thus pursued, as, I am sure, will the citizens of those four States, and all who have at heart the ntgnest permanent good or our beloved country. . For it was most necessary that at the outset those States and portlous of States which had suffered most from the ravages of war, and were most desti tute of educational means and priviliires. should be first and specially aided. , I believe the good sense and kind feeling of the people of these States will continue to acquiesce, for the present, In your course of devoting, under the care of Dr. Sears, the greater part of the fund to the same States which have received its benefits for the past two years, with perhaps the addition of Texas, which State, I am advised, the general agent win visit uuring me coming autumn or winter, to ascertain its educational requirements, and to give such aid as shall be requisite and can be afforded, where it shall be most needed. 1 nave tne eauie syinpatny witn every one or tne States; and were all alike needing assistance, I shouia wteh each alike to share in the benefits of the trust as the portions added shall respectively grow in prosperity, and become self-sustaining In their sys tems of education, their respective allotments of the fund will be applied to other destitute commu nities, ana tnus its oenents win, I earnestly hope and trust, ultimately reach every suction of the vast Held com milieu 10 your care. It is my hope and bt lief, and this opinion is fully confirmed by my Interviews with Dr. Sears, that with the additional amount which I now place In your hands, the annual income of the fund alone may be rouna aiimcient to sustain ana extena tne work vou have so well begun; and it is my desire that when tne trust is cioseu, ana tne nnat uistrtimtion made by yourselves or your successors. aU the fourteen Tsoutnern states, including .Maryland, Kentucky. X issouri, and Texas, shall share lu that distribu tion according to their needs. in accordance witn wnat i nave already said or my intention, at the time I established this trust, to add thereto. If its success were such as I am now well assured has attended it, i now give to you and your successors the following securities, viz. : 1180,000 Belvldere and Delaware Railroad Com pany's six per cent, bonds, first mortgage ; dividends lfttli of June and 15th of December, due 1877; princi pal and interest guaranteed by the Camden and Aiurioy uauroaa company ana -New jersey trans portation Company. i 1301.025- Syracuse and Binghamton Railroad Com pany's seven percent, nonus (sih,diiu aue in iso; div idend uctooeri ana April i ; f-mra payable Octo ber 1,1870; 98,00O, dividends from 1st June, due In l&bi). this is an excellent roao, anu nie stocx at par; out the security is renaerea pcrrect by the guarantee of both principal and interest by the Lackawanna Coal Company of Pennsylvania. $19,200 Alabama state nve per cent, bonds (fl6,200 .!... -.HUB I11 fkilll 1,4. 1U70 f0.4tm rl..A I .O T-II..1 Jends from November 1.) tHft,8O0 Mobile Jity nve per cent, bonds; dividends fTc.ra July 1 : principal to be rraduallv naid off. 97,oou city oi ixmiBvnie six per ceut. bonds ; divi dends April and October, due 1883. Alia AI1A T niiutan, i Viflilil4fiii,,i.1 HanV At.hb -11 .. ......... . ......... .... a. . 1 1 rv uicp. 1 1. 1 1 J guaranteed by State of Louisiana and payable in lu-n IGTn IflYJ .ml 1U7d loil'l lots. iiv4 i tsa,iwoviuo ana Mississippi Kauroaa tirst mort gage T per cent, bonds ; dividends lat July and 1st January, all payable July 1, 18,8. ffto.oob Columbus, Chicago, and Indiana Central Railroad first mortgage bonds, seven per cent : dividends 1st of April and lBt of Octotier; due In 1908; guaranteed by Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company. t;to,o(X) Pittsburg City fonr per cent, bonds; dlvl h..iw1q .Tunnurv fiiul .TnlV! due In 1918. 8000 Pittsburg City five per cent, bonds; dividends January and July ; due In 1918. f 19,000 Louisiana oiaie sixes; uiviueuus oauuary and July. . .. . , , , , . $10,000 New orieans city sixes ; uiviueuus oauuary and July. Aniouiitliiir In all to one million of dollars. These Htnr.ku are all of the very highest character for se. curlty, and the dividends are certain to be promptly The principal sum of one million dollars, given by my first letter of trust, U still intact; the interest of which being added to that of my present gift, makes the annual revenue oi tne irum. upwards u. uuo uuu mill thirty thousand dollars a sum which. In the opinion of your honorable chairman and your irewral agent, is amply sufficient to meet all the requirements of the trust, without infringing upon the capital, UUtu inenue airnca iui mo uum uuui ,..itln ua lifnrA atAlj.ll. in aiidltlon to the foregoing, I give to you Florida six per cent, bonds, wnicn, witnoveruue cuujjuu, o,.,,.,..it In ulllllll erl.H4.(MMI. These bonds, like the Mississippi bonds in my first gift, must before many years be paid. The Territory of Florida obtained the money on these bonds In Europe at about par, and loaned it to the Union Bank as capital. The Territory received for some time a nigh rate r i..,uo, i.i.f oft..r tim hunk suspended. Duid the bondholders nothing," but returned them to the X'nlon Hank, saying, "Obtain what you can from the Uulon Bank, and it will then be time enough to ,r. .,u " i or it a nmiirmtji of these bonds were purchased by plunters at aliout 60 per cent, and iiB.il ti riu v mArl.irAirefl held hv the Union Bank until nhw kiii nnthlnir mnra left to be paid: and the small amount of tnese oonas nowoumuiuuiuguiu. exceeding, 1 believe, two millions of the original iiiinrtKi. imiHt. l think, before lone Induce Florida, as an act of justice long delayed, to make provision for liieirpnyiiienr.. All the stocks I have given as above are to be held in trust by yourselves and your successors, for the same purposes and under the same conditions as the funds givta you by my original letter .creating your MUfl i . ... 1 do this with the earnest hope and In the sincere trust thHt, with God's blessing upon the gift and upon the deliberations and future action of your selves and your general agent, It may enlarge the sphere of usefulness already entered npon, and prove a permanent and lasting boon, not only to the Southern States, but to the whole of our dear country, Which I have ever loved so well, but never so much es now In my declining years, and at this time (probably the last occasion I shall ever have to address you), as I look back over the changes and the progress of nearly three-qn alters of a century. And I prey that Almighty Uod will grant to It a future as happy and noble In the Intelligence and virtues of its citizens as It will be glorious in unex ampled power and prosperity. I am, with great respect, your humble servant, i Gkokob Psabooy. Ralcm, June s. The above letter having been read and considered, was referred to a special committee, consisting of Governor Aiken, of Houth Carolina : Governor Gra ham, of North Carolina; and Hon. Samuel Watson, of Tennessee, who subsequently reported the follow lug resolutions, which were unanimously adopted and signed : RKBOLUTIONB. Krentrt.1, by tha Tnmt of th Peabody Erlncatlon Fund, That v rnceiv with the liiRlient frnttitioatinn tha lot Uir of our munificent friend, Mr. I'eAlxxiy, announcing o larira aa addition to onr motion for carrying on bin noble rieniliiis for education In the Southern Ktatoa; that we thankfully rerogniKe in thi act, aa well aa in the expose languase of his letter, hifl approbation of the pnliujr we have thna far pursued, and bis appreciation of the uooeea thua far achieved, and that wo bastent to aiaure bim of our deep sense of the groat liberality and wisdom of his endowment, and of our own warm personal gmtitude for the confidence he has reposed In us. Jtmlvtl, That in accepting this second princely gift, we Fledge ourselves to proceed in the execution of the Trust Umimittee to us with renewed resolution that nothing on our part shall be wanting to secure t he entire suoeens af an entorpiise so full of interest and imKrtance in itself, and which cannot fail to produce the most valuable and last Ins Influences npon the harmony and welfare of oic wjj'jle cmintiy. ; , J?M!e), That we heartily and affectionately con rrra. tu la te Mr. I'eabody on being permitted to return in safoty to his native, land to fulfil tbia cherished purpose of his heart, and that we implore our Meavnn'y Father that hia strength may be restored and his life spared until he shall bave witnessed still more of the fruits of bis benefi cent plans, and shall have enjoyed still longor the. respect and gratltnrie of hia country and of the world. H$ulveiit That these resolutions be communicated to Mr. Pea body, witu tha signatures of all the trustees present at this meeting, and (bat our excellent general agent, Ir Sears, be invited to affix his name with ours in attesta tion of the gratification and gratitude which are common to bi alL KOHEBTO. WINTHROP, CHAHI.FJI P. MelbVAINB, D. . FARKAOtTT, . V . , John H. Clifford, , Woxiam Aiken. . WnuM A. Graham, ' o. m acalf.rtf.r, . Kamukl Wf.tmore, ' ' gf.orob pkaiiodt kussri.l, ' ' I linonat N. K toh, I . . nAMIIKL W 4THOH. $ B. Sbabs, General Agent. After some other business, and nraver by Bishon Mcllvaine, the meeting was dissolved. GENERALITIES. ! Which Ilorn-O Fish? No faithful officer ever discharge his duty so un fortunately as the captain of the revenue cutter Mcculloch, In capturing the Cuban expeditionary corps oi uoionei nyari. a ne w or ouu men stored away at he Brooklyn Navy Yard constitute the biggest elephant the Government has had on hand In a long time. What, In the name of all piscatory pursuits, will Grant do with these rmendo llsliennen? If they were all tried and convicted for a violation of the neutrality laws, who would have the courage to enforce tne sentence7 Ana on tne contrary, u tney are allowed to escape, either by withdrawing the guard now placed over them or by the more familiar metnoa or judicial jugglery, wno would nave tne "cheek" to stop another such expedition? Which horn of the dilemma, O Flail? Which horn, O Grant? If. Jr. Cmmercial. Yankee Spirit. In Melbourne, Australia, a great deal of excite ment has been caused by the introduction of 'stages" something like those that ply up and down Broadway, by an American gentleman named lloyt, who is largely Interested In the coach busluotts. Hitherto the local passenger traffic of Melbourne has been carried by a curious kind of vehicle, part om nibus, part cab, and part Jaunting car that is, com posed oi tne worst ieatures oi eacn oi incite convey ances. The drivers of the old vehicles have tried to get up nubile Indignation against the new stages, on the ground that Mr. Iloyt and his partners are op pressing the "poor man" by depriving him of his bread. The effort, however, has been ineffectual. I A Cartons Decree. The Chilians possess a vast amonnt of supersti tion and fear concerning coffins and other parapher nal associated with the grave. Many of them can not be prevailed upon, nnder any circumstances, to go near an undertaker's shop. Some ld.;a of this superstition may be obtained from the following order, which has Just been issued by the Intendeute at Santiago: Considering: 1. That the coffins exposed to the public (raze in the shops In which they are sold impart an uicly and sad aspect to the city, and li. That tne Blent or tnem aione is not unrre- quently the cause of serious illness to perssns of nervous ana impressionable constitutions ; i nave resoiveu anu oecree: - I. The proprietors of shops in which coffins are sold shall not In future be allowed to keep them within view, either in the window or in the interior of the shop; nor shall they tie allowed to hamr them outside their snops as samples, but tney snail con fine themselves to hanging out sign-boards of their biiHini'Hi. II. The infringers of this decree shall be fined from two to fifty dollars, or shall suffer a commensu rate term of imprisonment. ill. This decree Btiaii come into force fifteen days after its publication. Let it be noted, communicated, ana pumisneu. B. Ofasso. O. Renuifo, Secretary. ' Interesting Stntlxtlca. The following statistics are a part of a note to the text of llolliBter's forthcoming "History of Haytl:" "in n9 tne Frencn colony could count T92 sugar houses, 8099 Indigo factories, 2810 coffee plantations, Tot) cotton estates, 69 chocolate plantations, 173 rum distilleries, 8 tanneries, 28 potteries, and 83 brick yards. There were also 75,908 horses aud mules, 77,904 horned cattle, 7,756,225 banana trees, 1,278,229 hills of tapioca, 88,202 acres of maize, 56,214 acres of potatoes, 1(5,475 acres of yams, and 21,138 acres of Guinea corn. The best French writers tell us that the aggregate of annual exportation from Hayti at that period amounted to more than sixty-six mil lions and a half of Spanish dollars. The staples so ex ported consisted of white and brown sugar, coffee, cotton, indigo, syrup made from the Juice of the sugarcane, rum, leather, cassia, manilla. hemp, cho colate, mahogany, lignumvita;, aud oil of Palma Christ). The valuations given are reckoned in French coin at the lowest prices that colonial pro ducts ever sold for in the market. The staples above enumerated were of sufficient weight to load 600 vessels of 300 tons each ; and, as the Imports from France were much more bulky than the exports of this island, the national commerco employed In 1789 in this trade more than 600 vessels, and more than 7000 seamen At Its height the foreign Import aud export trade with the French colony amounted to 15,000,000 franca. This was a tritle compared with the trade between the colony and the mother coun try. These statistics are gathered from the state papers of France, corroborated by the best writers of that day. They indicate more clearly than rheto ric could do the fertility of the best Island of the Antilles. The country could easily support 20,000,000 inhabitants." The Mkhmaid Dkama The rumors that have been set afloat as to some of the peculiar scenic ap pointments for Wagner's new opera have suggested a fresh development of the nuda drama which Is full of interest, A New York paper alludes to the matter as follows) "A revival of the real water' business on the stage has been, or Is about to be, effected lu the Munich Theatre, In Wagner's liheinguld. lu one of the scenes the Rhine Is Introduced a real, wet river, flowing through a lovely district A nymph Is obliged, by the exlgeuclea of the piece, to plunge into this river and swim across it. This feat has been entrusted to Madame Maillnger, who had been luLini liwi'iimlnflr lessona at last accounts to enable her to breast the raging river. Here, now. Is a sug gestion for the blonde burlesque beauties or our New Vr.rk atjioe. A word to the Croton authorities, and water enough could be laid ou at Niblo's to swim a school of porpoises. Then, the almost total absence of costume that marks the lively blondes makes them all right and ready for a 'header' and a swim. On landing, It would be a new sensation to see the drlp Dinir iiarlinus rubbed dry with Turkish towels. Who will writ a. burlesune mermaid piece for the beauti ful blondest Speculators might realize fortunes by selling, at ten cents a tumblen, the water through which the golden ducks had swum." CUBA. j Horrible misery In the Rnatern Depurtnient The bpnnlnh Pine af Extermination Entered I'pee. I rmm Interesting correspondence from Havana, datrii the vc.ih uit.,we glean thH intelligence relating to affairs In the perturbed Island: iTerrlble Deatltntlon end Hnrdihlp. Since the beginning of bona fide hostilities in Cuba, there appeared to be no unity of action, no combined movement, and no concerted plan on the part of the Spaniards. Iattr)y this same neglect and care lessness appears to have attainted the Cubans, and people wondered why neither side made anjr decisive attacks, or why such an ominous silence had suddenly fallen, and hushed thu former grandiloquent reports orgbattles, sklriiilHhcn, and super-heroic actions. Hut the truth has become obvious, the fact being that the contending parties are too weak to attack each other. Sickness and disease has either killed them off by hundreds, or else laid them up In temporary hospitals. The Cu bans, compelled to wander in the woods, swamps, and mountain fastnesses, lily provided with anti scorbutics or medicines, have suffered dreadfully, and only the continual influx of recruits from aluioxt every section of the Inland has enabled them to keep their ranks tilled. The Spaniards have suffered lu eqnal proportion, the disadvantages of being nunc customed to the climate twlng balanced by the pos session of hospitals and medicines. Mevtmenta of the Trooon.. ' The troOps, compelled to make forced marches so as to present a front to the Cubans, who outnumber them largely, led by stupid and Ignorant Generals, as a rule, do not muster to-day throughout the entire Island, Including garrisons, artillery, aud staff, more than 9000 men tit for active duty in the fielL The battalion or Reno, which loft Havana In January 110Q rank, ana flic, Hi but m ma t for duty : loo uavu viiiier oven auieu or nave men ironi uin- ease. while the remaining 700 are scattered about the different villages and towns emaciated from fever, unfit for hatdshlp!, and Incapable of ren dering the slightest services. Other regiments are in the same state. Among the Cubans an esti mate of the same proportion of sickness and death taiay be safely arrived at, and they labor under the additional disadvantage of not being provided with hospitals.: It may, therefore, be taken as a fixed fact that o military movements of any importance will take place within the next three months, during which the heavy rains change gnlle.yg into rivers, plains Into Impassable swamps, and creeks Into dan gerous mountain torrents. No army of human beings can overcome these difficulties, especially when cholera, hunger, and mtaery are added to them. The suffering among the women and chil dren, even about the Spanish camps and under the so-called protection or the troops, is intense. I The War ol Extermination. ' For some time past nothing definite has been heard of Cespedes, Quesacla, or the big guns on the Spanish Bide, the latter remaining Idle in their fortified posi tions, and the former undoubtedly being employed In organizing. For some time, watching passing events, I have beeng nnder the impression that the Spaniards did not desire to close the war or carry it on with vigor.. Now a conversation with a very prominent Spanish gentleman whose relations with the highest officials of the island are Intimate, has convinced roe that the plan he stated as being the plan of the Spanish Government must be the correct one. I ran do no better than to give it in the gentle man's own wards: Spain, he says, has an object In not finishing the revolution, as an early peace would undoubtedly pacify the Island temporarily, but would keep a dis contented male population of over 100,000 men op posed to tne npanisn uovernmeut, and ready to take 1 op arms again at any moment, making the final re tention of the island a very doubtful matter. On an average, from three to five hundred Cubans either die or are killed every eight days ; by keeping them In the mountains the number of Cubans will de crease dally, aud ultimately they will remain in such small numiicrs as to make It an easy matter to ex terminate them. This loss or the Cubans cannot be replaced, because they have only their own country to draw from that is to say, from this number of 100,ouo Cubans willing to take np arms. Say that for every 10,000 Cubans 8000 Spaniards are sacrificed. This is ef no consequence, because we have a country containing twenty millions of inhabi tants to fall back upon. The Island is so rich and fertile that a few years will erase all traces of the revolution, left with a population in the main truly loyal to Spuln, and composed of the remnants or the Spanish armies, who will be recompensed with grants or land and be aided by the Government. Therefore it is best to lose 25,000 Spaniards, and by making this sacrifice exterminate the rebellious portion of the population. This coolly atrocious plan presents all the appear ance of truth, and I should not be surm ised if orders to this effect had come from Spain. The manner of carrying on the war goes rar towards making It pro bable, and Judging from the character of the Spanish population, and especially of that portion from which the volunteers are recruited, there is no doubt that the Spaniards are willing to sacrifice 20,000 or 30,000 men, if by these means they can exterminate, not the rebellion, but the rebels. - . The Cuban Filibuster Their Pepredatlone on ; , tjiardlner'e laland. ., Remarks the New York Time this morning: . The excitement In regard to the Cuban expedition Is rapidly abating. There Is no longer 'any doubt that the entire movement has been defeated, and that all the prominent leaders have been captured, with the exception of the redoubtable Colonel Ityan. The tugboat Chase made her appearance at the Navy Yard yesterday In charge of tips revenue cutter Mahoning, and was placed alongside of the other seized vessels. A large number of men left the boat Just before she ' was taken on Thnrsday, escaping . to Gardiner's Island, where they commenced an onslaught on hogs, cows, and poultry, for the purpose of providing themselves with the means of subsistence. It is said that after they got ashore they behaved In a very lawless manner toward the farmers, and that they had a free fight among themselves, during which three men were killed and several wounded by pistol shots. A revenue cutter, with a fully armed crew and a posse of deputy marshals on board, was despatched to the scene or the filibustering yester day, and it is expected that a number of men will be caught. - Ityan is believed to be among those wandering about Gardiner's Island, although it was privately announced that he was secreted In a friend's house within fifteen minutes' walk of the City HttJL There seems to have been a dis pute between juarsnai uanow ana Admiral uouon, fne question being as to which was responsible tor the safe keeping and the feeding of the filibusters brought to the navy yard. It was finally decided, after a lengthy conference between the two officers, and after Instructions were received from Washing ton, that thu prisoners should be transferred from the Vermont to the captured tugboats, aud that the latter should be anchored In the stream under the guns of the guardship. It is the intention of Mar shal Barlow to supply them with provisions, and to have them Indicted In as expeditious a maimer as possible, and then taken to Ludlow Street Jail. Munition of War Helzed at Milfbrd. The particulars connected with the seizure at Mil- ford of the munitions or war Intended for the use of the Cuban Insurgents are quite Interesting. In Mil ford resides Mr. Charles II. Pond, of the firm of cooper, l'ond a Co., wno naa snipped tne muuitions of war, and to avoid seizure, It was determined to onload the supplies In that village and have them taken care of by Mr. Pond. Hie Fancy was of but loo tons burden, and was able to reach the dock on Wednesduy and commence unloading. The Winona was or 200 tons burden and could not come within a mile of the deck, and a portion of her cargo was landed by the use of a scow. The New York authorities ascertaining the locality or i no vesnei, nuui au uiucer tu eneci ineir capture. The Fancy commenced unloading Tuesday night, anu ine properey was carried from the wharf to Mr. Pond's barn. The carting was continued du ring that night, and all day Wednesday, and a part of Wednesday night; but a lot was left on the wharf. Two boat loads of men from the revenue cutter under Lieutenant Irlah rowed to the dock aud took charge of the property. Mr. Pond subsequently re- turueu noiue uoiu new lorn aim urougnt Willi nlm bills of lading, showing that the goods were sent consigned to him at MUford. On his arrival he found Lieutenant Irish and a squad of men in charge of the property at the wharf and at the barn. Lieute nant Irish told Mr. l'ond that the Government had suspicions that the goods were intended for the Cubans, and that he had been sent to take charge of them, and that he should do so until the arrival of a United States Marshal. Mr. Pond protested hkouihl ine seizure, mu siui.cu mat wnen tne Mar shal arrived he should make a written protest. which he accordingly did, but with what effect has yet to ue ascertained. Dltipoaal of the Cuban Leaders. Yesterday afternooon. Senor A I faro, the Cuban Secretary of War, and Kenor Bussora, both of whom were captured on the tugboat Cool, were brought from the Navy Yard by Deputy Marshal Wlnslow to the Vulted States Marshal's office. Warrants for their arrest were issued on the 2Sth by Commis- niiNHioners Gsborn and White, ana upon tnese me prisoners were arrested yesterday. They were taken to Ludlow Street Jail, and will be brought before CouiintsHloner White, when application will be made to aumii tnem to pan. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Cuba and Spain Formidable Carlist Rising in the Mother Country What ia to be Done with the Captured Filibusters in New York. Affairs on the Pac'fic Coast Honors to Ex-Secretary Seward Excur sionists to San Francisco. FIWM THE PACIFIC COAST. .Movement of e-Herreary Seward lTn ' Milliard Hospitality of the Han Frnnoinrann An Aerlnl Nl earner Arrival ef xroraluolts -Military C'hunjfea. 8aj Francisco, July 2. "William II. Seward left Sacramento for this city to-day. A com mittee of the Board of Supervisors will meet liirn at Bcnlcla, and escort him to the Occidental j Hotel, wbcro Apartments, servants, fiftrriYigoS, etc., liave been provided by the city far his nccommodntion while he Is the guest ot tho city. Several citizens to-day witnessed a private trial ki the open air of n model of the aerial steamer Avitor. The steamer rose in the air about seventy-five feet, her machinery operating successfully, and buoying; up' and driving for ward the vessel at considerable speed. A public trial of the Avitor will be made on Sunday next.' 1 ' The Chicago excursionists Judges Caton, Ogden, and others arrived here to-night. The Stock Exchange has adjourned nntil July 7. Wells, Forgo & Co. have shipped" to Now York l,50O,0CQ in specie, by railroad, since the open ing of the overland route. General Ord has assigned General Stouctnan to command the district of Arizona, with headquarters At Drum Barracks; General Wheaton to command the sub-district of Upper Arizona; General Deven, the sub-district of Southern Arizona; Lieutenant Colonel Wallace, the sub-district of Lower Colorado. General Ord directs commanders not to limit tho operations of scouting parties to any geographical lines, but to hunt the enemy wherever he can be found. from jvmr FORK. The ArrewteH Fllthnatera Admiral :Hnn to Take Care of Tiiem I mil Further Notice. Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. New Yokk, July 3 All the Cuban prisoners at the Navy Yard have, by.order of Govern ment, been placed, subject to orders of Marshal Barlow, in custody of Admiral Godon. United Slates CommieBicner White has issued warrants for the arrest of all the prisoners, and they will be brought before him unless counsel for the Cuban Junta, should succeed, before warrants are served, in having the prisoners brought up on habeas corpus for their detention. The war rants charge the prisoners with having, ou tho 26th of June, within the jurisdiction of the United Statee, enlisted as soldier to aid the Cuban colonists, and also with being knowingly concerned in furnishing, fitting out, and arming the ship Catharine Whiting, with the Intent that she should be employed in the service of the Cuban colonists to commit hostilities against the Government of Spain, with which the United States, are at peace. . ; FROM EUROPE. ' 1 Cnrllnt Ulslng In n-iln. New YortK, July 8. A special despatch to the New York Herald, dated Loudon, says: Carlist risings are reported in Spain. In Vlt- torla the streets were filled with a revolutionary mob, armed with scythes nnd revolvers, and shouting for Carlos and Calreca. They murdered the alcalde, and wounded thirty citi zens, many of them mortally. Similar risings are reported in Carthagcna andValenela. Troops have been despatched to suppress the riots. ThU Morning's Quotations. By Atlantie Cable. . ' London, July B A. M. Consols, 92Tf for money and account. United States Five-twenties, 81?,. Erie Railroad. 19 v. Illinois Central. 95 V. Livehpooi duiy o a. m. cotton a snane nrmer; nplands. livd. : Orleans, 12 Vd. Sales, 15,000 bales. Hi eadstulls Arm. London, July 8 A. M. Tallow, 44s. 6d; fine Rosin, 148.60.; wnaie uu, 40. Thla Afternoon's Quotations. ' London, July 8 P. M. Consols 92'i for money and account. United States Five-twenties eaBlcr at 61 5V : Erie. 1V : Illinois Central. 95V. Liverpool, July 8 V. M. cotton closed active ; uplands. 12 Vd.: Orleans, 18? d. Sales 1500 bales. Peas, 88s. Provisions dull. Cheese, 67s. Cotton at Havre active. , markets by Telegraph. Nw York, July 8. Stocks firm and active. Mo ney at T per cent. Gold, 187. 0-ttos, 1862, 122; da 1P64, 117 K ; do. 186ft, 118 M ; do. do. new, 118 ; do. 186T, 116 ; do. 188, 116 ! ; 10-408, 108',' ; Virginia 6s, new, 61 j Canton Company, 60; Cumberland preferred, 82M5 New York Central, 19(5?; Erie, 80 ; Readlnir, CiL. l 1 1 tAarr ffixrav 1 tfQ 1 Mtihltran PantKal 1QU Michigan Southern, 109s ; Illinois Central, 144 ; Cleve land and Pittsburg, 106i ; Chicago and Hock Island, H8)tfS Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 186; Western Union Teiegrapn, 88. Nsw York. July 8 Cotton onlet: 800 bales sold at 34X0. Flour quiet and unchanged ; sales of WKl barrels. Wheat dull ana easier; sales or ln.ooo bushels no. y at 11-40; una aniner Btute at sim Corn steady and unchanged ; sales of 81,000 bushels; yellow Western, lc Oats quiet. Beef.qulet. Pork dullat t31-7lKo,31 BTX. Baltimore, July 8. Cotton firm at 83c Flour dull at opening, ani dull and weak at close; prime new red, $I K,180; do. white, $1-601 -80. Corn dull ; prime white, 9tys,9fle. ; yellow, 92c. Oats firm at 7ot;T8o. for light. Mess Pork quiet at a4. Hncon llrra ; rib sides, 18a ; cleur da 18! tai8rc. I shoulder, 15c. Hams 22a Lard quiet at 20a Whisky quiet at $1-02. San Fkancisco, July 8. Flour steady. Choice wheat, old and uew, tl-60. Legal-tenders, LEGAL II"TELLH.ECE. - t Supreme Court in Banc-Chief Justice Thomp. on and Judea Keal, Anew, Hharawood, and Wllliaiaa. , . THK KKOIBTBY LAW. Tbls morning the argument of the appeal taken fr.mi J.Ten tfarswiKHl s decision upou t .s validly ftlliftr la"i "WW" ' iKep'rStifg 1leaS Jludh at rSwoS jm gwent against the con upon which was giveu j'b1" " i.uV already 11 euta had not been coueluded. F 1 If A H C E ADCOJIMEItCE. Omos or rvn Krmrrao Trr ron Ars.1 Saturday, Jul 8, ltttt, ( The Losn market was only moderately active to day, the wants of the business classes being pretty well supplied during the past week of unusual activity. The feeling Is rather unsettled on account of the shifting of loans consequent npon the dis bursement of so much gold aud currency, and the rates continue firm. The fact Is that the banks have been depicted by the heavy drain made npon them during the past two weeks, and nntil the money now let loose begins to return In the way of deposits. It would be unreasonable to expect an easier or cheaper market. We quote call loans at 67 per cent on Govern ment stocks, but an extra one per cent. Is generally demanded on other classes of securities. The dis counting Is almost entirely limited to outside opera tors, and the rates range nominally between 6glu per cent, for the best buNiness names. ' Thcro is some activity in the gold market to-day, and prices have a very slight advance tendency. Sales opened at Lir.',', and at noon the premium stood at 187. The transactions In Governments are light, but the Treasury purchases to-day had an eiiect on the market, and prices advanced. There is a slight rise again this morning. The Stork market was duJ, but prices of most of the speculative shares were without material change. Nothing was done in Slate loans. City sixes sold at ino for the new lasues. Lehigh Uold Loan was steady at 83 V- Heading Rallrond changed hands at 49V049V; Pennsylvania Hailrond at (56V ! and Lehigh Valley Koilrnad at UV. 55 whs bid for Mlnehill Railroad ; .16 for North 'cuiipylauia; and 87 for Calawlssa Knllroad prefcired. . .- Canal stocks showed some improvement Rchuyl kill Navigation preferred was taken at 20(a) 20.V. B61,' was bid for i high Navigation. teal shares there was a small saie 01 wnamoKin at 4 u. naiiK Stocks were uhciiuiikbu. Mechanics' sold at 1: y . ai u.-u Airwcirf fur f l, nimnn wenlf.h r TO for rvirn Lxrfiauge, and t,5 for Union. Passer-irer Hallway shares were Inactive. Rales of Thirteenth and Fifteenth at 18; 47 i was bid for Second and Third ;8 for r'trtn ana mxio; i ior We6t Philadelphia, and 12'i for Uestonvllle. PllILADELrniA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven A Bro No. 40 8. Third street FIRST BOARD, fsoo City 6s,New.ls.loo $10000 Am Gold . .... .196 V 1200 do ma lOshMecn J5K..1.. ei 100 do.... loo 59 st) Penns R,.ls. 667 120 do Is. 66V 100 do,.,..:... 66J? 800 sh Read Is.. 0.49 1-19 100 do....rgl. 49V 100 do 0.49 8-1S 100 do 60.1. 49 SshLeh Val..d.b. 55 100shSchNPf..b5. 80 100 do D30. SOtf 60 sh Sham'n Cool. )i 10 sh 13th A 16th... 18 1100 do 1i 11000 do. ..,..t3.100 iBOooPaR lmes. is. cash.. 97 w 13000 Leh V new bs. cp.c. 94 1100 Sch N 6882. . . C5 tlOOO - da ., 6X I'iuoo ao :i5. 64 fooo Leh R loan. Is. hl 1500 in gom 1 94 Narr A Lapnkh. Bankers, report this mornlsgl Gold quotations as follows : lo-oo A M.... .i.xc llMOA. M. .-.187 10-01 " 137 !lt- " lsJi 1007 " 18C 18-00 M 137 1015 " i:6v la-oap. m.., i87f 10-80 " H V Jat Cookb a Co. auote Goverment securities as of 1862, 122X(122?4 ; do., 1864, inborn?,' ; da, Not., 18t, llBVCallw; oa, Hiy, iboo, 1101,5110 j an,.. 1867, 116M4H6K i do., 1868, 116?116i; ; lU-adt, 10H iob?s. racuits. ltiwiuux. uoio, Messrs. Da IIavbn a kkothbr. No. 40 8. Third street, Philadelphia, report the foUowIng quotations: U. 8. 6s of 1881, U7,(117,H ; da 1869, 122;,-12 ; . so Year 6 per cent Cy., 106(4106M 1 iue Com p. Int. notes, uoiu, iao?ra)is; t,uver, laiaiw. Pblladelplila Trade Report. Saturday, July 8. Cotton Is quiet, with sales of middling nplands at 84 fc., and New Orleans at 35c. There Is nothing doing In Quercitron Bark, and No. 1 is offered at t47 per ton, without finding buyers. There is no essential change to record in the Flour market, and the home trade continues to purchase liberally. Sales of about 1500 barrels, Including superfine at fsva .120 per barrel; extras at I3-87X 6-60; Northwestern extra family at 6(Si7j Pennsylva nia da da at tc8-50; Ohio do. do. at J6-75(S,7-S0; and fancy brands at 69sio-50. 100 barrels Rye Flour sold at to-. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. Wheat comes forward slowly, and Is very dull. Sales of 2000 bushels, including red at l -10(1 -60; amber at $1-60; and white at tl-(KxaV78. Rye is strong at 11-83. Corn is very quiet, and buyers come for ward slowly. Sales of 6500 bushels at 94c for yel low; 89S90c. for high mixed ; and 85(i,S7a for West era mixed, including 1500 bushels damaged at Sic Oats are In fair demand, and Western commands 76a prices or jiariey and Atait are nominal. Whisky is dull, and ranges from 93a to 11-03. eitoek Quotations by Tnlearaph. 1 P. M. Glendlnnlng, Davis A Co. report through their New York house the following: N. Y. Central R......195H West Union Tel..... 38V Ph. and Rea. R 98 Toledo and Wabash.. 73W Mich. 8. and N. L R..109? Mil. and St Paul H. c. 76tf Cle. and Pitt R. 108 .Mil.and8tFaulH.p. 86 v ChL and N. W. com.. 82 ? Adams Express. so? Chi. and W. W. pref.i 96 V Wells, Farga 2-w Chi. and R. L R lis?. United States 11 Pitta. F. W. A Chi. R.156 ;Gold 137.W Pnclfin M. 8 01 fi Market firm. LATEST KIIiri'INO INTELLIGENCE. For additional STarine Newt net Inside Pages. (U AtUmHe Cbil.) QtTBENRTOWN, July 8 Arrivad, ateamahip Brio, from New York. tlLAHuow, July 8. Arrived, ateamahip Caledonia, from . ew York. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ..........JTJLY 3. STATS OV TBXBMOMETEB AT TBM EVKM1HO TXUORAPH onrios. 7 A. M ..75 1 II A. M. 87 1 P. H 89 CLEARED THIS MORNTWO. Rteamahio Fanita, Hrooka, New York, John F. Obi. Hnroae Ronnoke, Paris, f.airuayra, John Dallett A Go. N. U. brig Diana, MloUaelia, Antwerp, L. Weatergaard A Co. Rclir J. J. Rpeneer, Smith, Cardenas, D. 8. Stetson A Oo. 8i-.hr Hamburg, Vt estcott, New Lopdon, Jolui Rommel, Jr. A Bro. Bctara O. S. Edwards, Corson, Weymouth, do. Fclir Vapor, Juhnxon, Providence, do. , 8clr J. H. Bartlett, Hirria, Prnvidenoe, do. 8chr M. M. Freeman. Howea, Boston, do. Sclir M. Merrinian, llaldiitt, Taunton, do. Rrhr O. Young, Young, Providence, da. 81 hr 8. T. Winea, HuUe. Providence, do. Kchr fi. T. Bt evens, Small, Gloucester, do. Schr R. H. Wilson, Harris, Providenoe, do, ARRIVED ThTs MORNING. Steamship Fanita, Freeman. 2U hour from New York, with nidse. to John V. Old. Harque E. A. Kennedy, HofTsos, 62 days from Liverpool, with nidsa. to John K. Penrose. Brig Benjamin Carver, Meyers, 10 days from Matanraa, with molasses to Harris, Heyl A Co. , Br. bria Ida, Honian. 13 days from St. John, P. R., with suicar and molasses to John Maaou A Oo. " Schr Carrie Meivin, Wetts, 10 day from St John, N. B., witb laths to J. W. (iankill A Sons. Hi-.hr M. V. Cook. Falkenberff, 7 days from Saoo, with lOS to K niokerbocker Ioa Clo. . , . - , .. . Scbr J. Trueman, Uibbs, from Rockland Lake, with Ice to Knickerbocker Ino Co. Bchr H. K. Kampson. Wake, from Gardiner, Ma., with A'Kt'KasiU from Boon. with lee to PfiXyM Mora, St'elson. from Vinalhaven, witb stone to ""ricbrSeventy Six, Teel, 13 days from CalaU, witb lumbar W).Pat"teon. Scnll. 6 days from New London. with oil to Sliolier A do. BcbrJ If. Moore. Niokerson, f days from Boston, with mrl"V 'a Hurley. 7 day. from Saoo. with Ioa to : C"!-br o'lfienrle, Rtudams, 7 days from Saoo, with ioa to brVlThtaa-f witb grain to Jas. L. Bawleyj Co. Barque Emma Muir, from Glasirow, arrived yesterday, is consigned to h. Weatergaard A Co- not aa before. SPOKEN. No date. lat. 84 10 N., Ions. 18 W., ship ShaUmuo, from Cardiff May 8 for Gallao, 17 days out CbrrifiiaVii of Die Philadelphia Exchange. Lewkh, Del., July 1.- BriRS Merriwa, for Turk's Island ; Ida, for Liverpool ; Helen, for Ivigtati and Ellon H., (or St. John, N. B., went to sea to day. Bohr Addie Ryeraon, from Windsor, N. 8., passed in to-day. Briu Ida. from Porto ltioo, bas been ordered to Philadelphia, and tha Perseveranoa to New York ; both bave luit the hartxir, - . , WindN. LABAN I LYOM3. y MEMORANDA. SteamahiD Brunette. Brooks, bancs, at New York ran. torday, . hteamstiip Aries, vv nay, nenea, at Hoflton yasterday. ' ISclir f . K. lla:im;K, Uallouk, benoe, at Boston Ut,axt. Bohr James Veldrea. Llavaliar. for PhifuUlnlil. hImjtmS. t Boston li inat. " , hebr E. IL Barnaa. hanea for Wnrotnli. at Km TindfRl autbult. "n. . -"- - - .1 r ')
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers