davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-02-17
Tho Opening of tho British Parliament
The Queens Speech.

Tho Opening Of tho British Parliament-
The Queens Speech.
Yesterday afternoon the British Parliament
was formally opened. The Queen was not
present The speech was accordingly read by
royal commission, that is by the Lord Chan
cellor There is nothing to indicate that the
affair was other than tame and uninterestng
It was certainly the duty Of her Majesty to be
present on this occasion, unless her reasons for
absence were good, even irresistible. If the
royal fgurehead is to continue to be conspicu-
ons for its absence from all State demonstra-
tions there is reason to fear that the people
I'm begin to regard the whole thing called
royalty as at once very expensive and very
unnecessary. Such persistent retirement on
the part of the Queen can have no good effect
on the dynasty.
The royal address, as we have 1t, does not
reveal much. The merits or dement's of the
speech must, however, be credited to Mr..
Gladstone, and not to the Queen. We should
certainly have had more ringing address had
the seals of Office beenin the hands ofDisraeli.
ouou 40 ~ I'D, AoWCvoA, ~ 10 OCioAO ucs Ahc
relations of Great Britain with foreign Powers
are on an excellent footing. The Paris Con-
ference has happily prevented war in the
East. 1t is expected that the negotiations
with the United States win place the friend
ship which ought ever to exist between that
country and Great Britain on firm and
durable basis. We very much doubt
whether there is good reason for any
such expectation. It is not our fault if
the British people are misled by the honeyed
words Of Reverdy Johnson. They have
not now long to wait to be undeceived. The
New Zealand troubles, we are told, are
deplored, but everything will be done to pre-
vent the recurrence of such unhappy events.
Economy, coupled with efficiency, is to be a
characteristic of the new administration.
Ireland comes in for special attention. The
continued suppression Of the habeas corpus is
considered unnecessary, and the attention Of
Parliament is directed to the arrangements
about to be submitted to it for the final and
satisfactory adjustment of ecclesiastical affairs
in that portion of the empire The wisdom of
Parliament, it is hoped, will ''efface the memory
of past contentious and cherish the sympathies
of an afectionate people," We shall see
Parliament has certainly enough work on
hand, and it promises to be lively.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

other privileges, which the shipowners are
desirous to CT. on. II will be interesting to
see, when tho race comes to be decided, who
holds the helm. There is, Of course, no mys-
terry as to who holds the stakes. We may be
sure that they are not hundred miles from
the Capitol
The New York herald., 1869-02-17
TRIPLE S HE E L
New York, wednesday, February II, 1850.
Notice to Herald Carriers and News Dealers.

Notice to Herald Carriers and News Dealers.
HERALD carriers and news dealers are in
formed that they can now procure the requisite
number of copies direct from this Office without
delay.
All complaints Of ''short counts and spoiled
sheets must be made to the Superintendent in
the counting-room of the HERALD establish
ment.
Newsmen who have received spoiled papers
from the HERALD Office, are requested to re-
turn the same, with proof that they were
obtained from here direct, and have their
money refunded. Spoiled sheets must not be
sold to readers of the HERALD.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

HAPPY STATE or AFFArRs.-The radical or
gan is satisfied with what Grant has said on
the niger question. He did not say anything
about the nigger in his recent letter, but once
upon time he said amen to the Chicago plat
form. SO for once the niger worshippers are
DISPOSED not to be exacting
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

In PrcKLE.-The radical eyes "see no
difficulty in the Tenure of Office bill" because
the Senate will not insist upon the power it
gives to that body as against Grant 1t will not
insist but it will not repeal the law. 1t will
not use the rod, but it will keep it ia pickle
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

INFORMATION WANTED. Chicago Tri-
bune calls for the names of.those who notified
Grant that he might expect opposition TO his
Cabinet IL announced prematurely. Don't all
speak at once.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

General Grant and the New Dispensaticn-
The Coming storm and Then the Calm.
"Let us have peace Is the motto Of Gen.
eral Grant. 1t is Napoleonic idea, for Napo-
leon says, "L'Empire cest Ia pair" Bismarck
and Won Beust cry peace" and the Great
Bear and the Grand Turk say ''Pcace." For all
this tremendous convulsion Is brewing In
Europe; but to us, under Grant, there Is
always an assurance Of peace. II was this
grand idea, ''Let us have peace" that led him
into vicksburg, that carried his victorious
legions up among the clouds Of Lookout Noun
tain, that plunged them into the jungle OF ''the
Wilderness" and brought them out at the
"Appomattox apple tree" The same idea
has carried him from his tannery at Galcna to
the White House. Only look at IL, the greatest
epoch in American history, covered by rail-
splitter, tailor and a tanner-Lincoln, John
son and Grant Under the first, who was q
philosopher, the greatest revolution Of modern
times began under the second, mere poll
tician, the work has been delayed; but under
the third, practical statesman, II win be
finished.
He has the faith that will remove mountains,
and mountains are to be removed. The re-
construction Of the South is nearly completed +;
but the reconstruction Of the politicians and
the whole morale Of our political system Is the
task before the mighty tanner. Wehave done
wonders within the last eight years; but much
yet remains to be done. We all expect the
golden age Of Augustus; but the base
factions of thieving spoilsmen must frs.
be suppressed. This work will tax all the
best energies Of Grant but he can do IL, and
he has bravely promised TO undertake IL. But
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

NEW YORK HERALD
~>~>~-~~~o>~~S>~~>~~>~~~~~
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
o~~~>>~~~~.>~-~~~->>~~>~c-
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PROPRIETOR
Volume XXKIy. y.................. No. As
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
NEW YORK THEATRE Broaaway.-Lospos As
NIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway.-Tnr BuRIssauE Ex
TEAvAaAszA OF THE FORTY THIEVES.
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-RAG WOMAN AND HER
DoG-FLyISG DuTcANAN.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF Eighth avenue and
Esd srees.-oRPHEE AUX ENTERS.
FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth street and Sixth ave-
nue.-FLRUR DE TuR.
wALLACKs THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street.
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING
BRoUGHAM'S THEATRE, Twenty fourth sl-As IRISH
srEw-DnAaATIc REVIEW FOR 1863
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-HUAprr DuMrTY,
WITH NEW FEATURES. Matinee at IL.
woop's MUSEUM AND THEATRE, Thirts.h street and
Broadway.-Afternoon and evening performance
wAvERLEY THEATRE, 72O Broadway. .-LUoRETIA
BoRGIA-A PRETTY PIECE OF BUSINESS.
THE TAMMANY, Fourteenth stree.-CousIs SONNET
DER-KIM-KA &C.
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway.-NIrA; on, Wo-
MANS CoNsTANcy
BOOTHS THEATRE, Tweuty-thrd st., between 9Th and
9Th avs.-RoMEo Asp JULIET.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth street.-IrALIAs
OPERA-BELIsARTo.
MRS. r. b. coSwAY's PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn
AFTER DARK.
THEATRE CoMIQUE, 5l4 Broadway-CoMIc SKETCHES
AND LIVING STATuEs-PLU1o.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs 5s5 Broaiwny.-ETHIo-
Plan ENrERTAISAESTs SINGING, DANCING, sc.
BRYANTS' OPERA HOUSE, Tammany Building, lith
stree.-ETHIOPIAN LINSTRELSy, &c.
vocALIsl. NEGRO MINsTRELsr. &C. Matinee at ~
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth street. EQUESTRIAN
AND GYMSAsTIc ESTRRTAIsMESr. Matinee at ~.
COSMOPOLITAN HALL, Third and Sixteenth
sreet.-GRAND DoUBLE CONCERT
HOOLET's OPERA HOUSE. Brooklvn.-HooLsY's
NINsTRELs-THE DOCTOR OF ALL CANT ARgAH.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. sls Broadway
SCIENCE AND AIT.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF Eighth avenue ant
Esd strcet.--ORpnEE AUX ENTERS.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-RAG WOMAN AND HER
DoG-FLYISG DuTcuNAN.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

NIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway.-THR BURLEsouE Ex-
TEAvAaAszA THE FORTY THIEVES
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

NEW YORK THEATRE, Broadway.-LospoS As
eUKANCE.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

AMusEMENTs THIS EVENING.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street,
MUCH Apo ABOUT NOTHING
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

BRoUGHAMsS THEATRE, Twenty fourth st-As IRISH
SrEw-DnAaATIc REVIEW FOR 1865
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth stree. and Sixth avs
nue-FLRUR THR.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

WOODS MUSEUM AND THEATRE, Thireih street an
Broadway.-Afternoon and evening Performance.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-HUMPry DUMPrY
WITH NEW FEATURES. Matinee at IL.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

In the steamer Rising Star, for Aspinwall, Lieuien
ant Il. henderson DIR. Durant and vile, HRS. Sedley
Smith, Miss Rose Quackenbush, Major Stevens Miss
departed.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

the vote should be taken to-day. In the even'n'
session the Internal Revenue bill was discussed AM
passed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-09
CLEARED.

Steamship City of Brooklyn Orb Brooks Liverpoo-John
q Dale.
steamshig Heive.ia Orb Thomson, Liyerpool-NaeOnal
steamship Fairbanks, Powell, Wilmington, NC-James
Hand.
Ship Isaac Webb Mortimer. Liverpool-C Il Marshall 4
Co.
Nephew 4 Co.
Ship Nagpore (Br) Carter, Liverpool-Arkall Tufts
Ship ORIENT Hill, Callao and Molendo-Fabbri Chaun.
Ship Boninger tNd), steanken. BaltimoreC Lulng 4
Bark Evening Star tBrl, Miller. Liverpool wayde Co.
Bark Frederick Carl NG Runge Queenstown for orders
Wendt, Tetens h Bockmann.
Bark Balder Nor, Cornelsen, Newry-Wendt Tesns 4
Bockmann
Bark Edith Rose, Baus, Havana-Y Yates 4 Portsrfeld
Bark Montgomery, Hammond, Barbados-T A
Dwight
Bark Reindeer, Wellington. Barbados-H Trowbrdses
Sons
Brig Omega SBr), Kerr. Cow Bay CB C Swain.
Brig Leone (Br) Tingley Dorchester, Mp Nevus 4
Sops
schr Laura (Br. Flemming, Nassau-Monten A Barlow,
Schr Marriage, Hulse. Turks Tsland--J stetson Co.
Schr May Munroe Hall, dalveston-C Adams 4 Co.
schr Queen of the South, Corson, Mobls-E Hurbu 4
Co.
schr D stnrges, Tavlor Richmond-van Brunt snsht
Schr II Gould, Crowell, Balttmore-Bentley Miller L
Thomas.
soop Emerald. Norton, Bridgeport-G Rack o., Bro
Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, PhiladephA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-09
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MoNRY MARKBr.-LONDoN. Oct s-4:3(
r. M-American securities closed easier. United
States fve-twentes 1862 84A; 1865, old, S3s; 1867
s2A Stocks steady-Erie, rs; Atlantic and Great
Western, ~. At one O'Clock p. M. c0nsolB were
quoted for account at 93k 93}t.
PARIS BoURSE-PARIs, Oct 8-The Bourse closed
steady. Rentes. III. 40c.
FRANKFORT BOURsR.-FRANKPORT, Oct. S.-United
States hvetwenties firm at675s SIX for 1925.
LIVERPOOL COTTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Oct. 81
430 p. M.-The market closed easier, but not quota.
bly, lower; 1000 bales OF cotton were taken for OK
mated at 1000 bales. The sales OF the week have
been 6 900 bales, OF which TO- 900 were taken for
port and TO- 900 on speculation. The receipts OF the
week have been 10000 bales. or which 5000 were
American. The stock IN port ts estimated at
49, 600 bales, Of which AZ, 900 are American. The
stock OF cotton a0at is estimated at bales Of
which IL, 900 are American.
STATE OF TRADE.-LIvERPOOL, Oct 8-Evening.-
The Manchester advces less favorable, and cause
duiness in the cotton market
HAvRE COTTON MARKET.-HAvRE Oct. e.-Cott0n
closed firm on spot and quiet ahoat Tres 0rdinaire
on spot, I4Gf. per cwt.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKEr.-LlvHRpooL
Oct. $3.50 p. M.-Wneat, es. q So. Id per GENITAL;
red Western 9s. Id 90. a. Flotii 23s. Sd per cwt
The receipts Of wheat at this port for the past three
days have been &c. 600 quarters OF which 900 are
American.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.
Oct 9-4:3O 7. M.-P0rk quiet ana steady.
seed, OPS. Cd. Taliow 46s. cd. per cwt Sugar Ia
dull both on spot and anOat.
PETROLEUM MARKEr.-ANTwERP Oct. 6.-PetrO-
leum closed at 575af. for standard white.
The Presbytery or Baltimore, at the session on
Thursday evening, accepted the overture OF the Gen.
erai Assembly for reunion Of the Old and New
School Churches by vote OF % to IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-09
POLICE TRIALS.
A Policeman Loses His Horse-Skirmishe
for Acknowledgements Of a Little Black
Doa-Adam the First on Trial.


Policeman Loses His Horse-skirmishe.
for Acknowledgements of n Little Black
Dog-Adam the First on Trial.
Commissioner Bosworth yesterday heard evidence
In number Of complaints against officers An in.
teresting one was that OF officer McDougai OF the
Yonkers police station. The complaint made by
Sergeant FandraH charged that on the 18th ult the
accused entered Dyckman's ballroom In West Mount
Vernon, danced and drank liquor in the barroom.
1t also charged that he was Intoxicated; that hts
horse came ia riderless, and that the next
morning McDouga came IN with one OF Dyckman,s
horses, which he had taken from the stable, The
evidence showed tnat three Kerosene lamps exploded
In the ballroom the oicer rushed in, took on Ills
coat, smothered the flames and saved $40 900 worth
oil property. The proprietor SO elated with tho
happy termination OF the exciting ballroom scene
drink, and one witness saw McDougal take a glass
or beer. On going out McDouga missed his
horse. young man forced Of the staple OF the
stable door and gave McDougal the horse minus a
saddle. Finding IL difficult TO ride without saddle
the policeman borrowed harness and wagon
aud drove into Yonkers on the morn.
Ing after the bali the horse was missed
Dycgman called little black dog that, he says il
Is so strong-put him on the scent, tho little black
dog scented the horses tracks and led Dycknan and
his friends TO the police stable OF Yonkers The
Dutohman was delighted with the sagacity OF the
niue black dog, and had no complaint TO make
against the oihcer who. "smudders mine wire und
saves mine brobertyu
Adam the First, as he Is known on the books OF
tue First precinct was put trial for lntox icaon.
had 10 take him to the station house. Adam al.
mitted tnat having felt unWe before going on most
ne TOOK one drihk-about 1.-TWO fingers he said
served II as the whale served Jonah and felt better
Mr.. B0sworth suggested that alter this confession
Tue Board mad better let the matter ndropu az the
fusii OH had dropped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-09

~ H ss s.. IrS a.ss ass
Lss Boat Achorn ROciisad FOR dol N7Es zndsscs, Cs
DssR: W. sa; :' ssSss 's
OH MArriysd, brig Matilda, Dir, Phisdsphis for Bes
smith g:!.%Srs % a.iovsI Honest A.. COMFY ~
on Point for sdd.oaa RANGE cssgs Nswport Or 1E
q. River for ROcxiand; wrsss6 Hammond, Frsniiln II
saiedzscArs arscisn, Albion, Congress- Hickman, dW
KENSEBUNxPoRr, DC, s--salsd. ship Aogul now q
Boston, lsss ssoo son, rrss%s man p Nsr pIi:.n
e. sey s9ss. s sror
MILLBRTbGE Oct S-ssiIsd, sahr Caroline wallace.
IA esv.:os .sss rS;:: s'.: 'S sss
s.s Cay E.as!:..s s.,.nn.s
NORFOLK, DC. s-Arrved brig Amazon OBJ, s.asr, Bal
EE%suRYPoRr, DC. 4-Arrivsd. brig ru., Reed. Nays
new BEDFORD, qsss Arrived .ohr Ann Valentine.
S5:i .Ss
~ $:S s.s
lara ssitf l
anassy 5s aanSss% cSass and iss
S sasas A A..... arrivals:
y, NORWICH Oct 6-Arived, schr Maria Flemmlns, vii
ssiled-schn veranda, Pond, and Eva Waterman. New
NEW LONDON, Oct s-Arrtved, schr A N Aiken, Albany
NEw HAVEN. DC, 3Arr,vss sch Helen, ssArl. ksa.
bessie Crosby Crosby Savannah load 70,
i Ensapd schrs Onward Caroline and sas Burton NYol
Esssas Kssy Boston ses rhsd:gA.
PENSACOLA Sept asArrvsd. brig Hyperion, WOODBURY.,
Eh s :ss.
mS s" M E
Ks; saII:s Ssa
sss qnfH s, assfE
s.1on Scar. Boston
0is S.n5ss brig sw. psado
FSEIsNoUrH, DC, Sailed schr John Grimm. ro,lsA.
gsc xsp RsssA
a O sdnSon, ioY Tsh
Shoe Rqaaou. AN Acken, Hale. Albany; Forest HOms
sailed Sen: Mary Haley, Haley rhlsssphla; 1hs.A
Ss s.sSe Sae Vs;oa I'd
% Ruth 'f' 's sol
S'se ssssss eI,.. DAVIDSON 5ssr n.yne,.
yd 5s sdbs H If as; NJ.
ders Hail pressey; Juno. Asscaf; Lake, Mills, and
Delaware Snow, NYork.
Sailed James Henry, Wilson Israel Snow Ksatln)
Isssss s d Sss Gsonn. rr.
8d-Arrved schrs Oregon Fountain; America, IngrahaA
and Nile, Spear, NYork.
bth-Saiied schrs Florida Metcslf; O verril Fslest
Feetwing, Nash; Partridge, Snow Lacona, Hall, and
q W Glover, Holbrook NYork; Fannie Blake, Packardi
David Ames new, Ames Savannah Charlie Cobb, KEN
needy, and Mary SUSAN Snow. NYork !.
SAN FRANCISCO Oct Cleared, ship Lincoln (formerl1
the Schiller NG), Romans, Canao; bark Samuel Carlton,
Tapey, Liverpool.
Darby, Baker's leland via Honolulu.
SAVANNAH, Oct B. Arrived, steamship Gulf Stream, No
Creary, Nyork; schr Saxon, Cassidy do.
4th-Arrved bark Geo Durkes Br), Leslie, Dcboy, Ga
6h--Saied, brig Hampton fBr, rerkins New Haven.
sth-Arrived, steamship Leo NY0rk; ship Mont Blanc,
Dos.om, pafn nHa Ksa,'vf soT Tivsrroo &
SALEM, Oct 6-Saed. schrs L L MArts, Mnrts; Emma
Bacon Bearse and W Harrison, Norris Philadelphia.
BLOOMINGTON, Oct 7-Arrved schrs d G Foster. Shaned,
Pawtucket for NYork Connecticut Pendeton Portland for
Newark, NJ ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,

STABBiSG AFfRA1.-NAt eleven O'Clock last night
Cornelius Boyle, sailor, was stabbed with sheath
knife in 0ght In Hamilton street, by a man named
Alfred Melton, who was arrested and locked up al
the seventh precinct station house. The Injured
man was sent to Bellevue Hospital in critical con
dition.
SUDDEN DEATHs.-Jast night Sylvester Dixon,
aged nfy years, lodging at No. rs Roosevelt street.
died suddenly at bis lodging from the effects OF :
fall. The Coroner was notified 10 hold an inouest.
At eleven O'Clock last night Isabella McLaDe died
suddenly while sitting In chair at the residence OF
Samuel Tompkins No. 20 East Twepueth rtreef
where she was employed as cook. The Coroner
was notified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-09

yne state ticket and the platform are wen enou9hi
rut why, oh, why, didn't 1t pronounce IN ia'of "a
lager beer-which ID German for voter
Isit mot about time the venerable founder q the
Union at the junction OF the Fourth ana Ihrd ave-
nues trotted out mis- Citizens Associations Every
body SAYS it wants a little airing. which. n II does
not presently have will grow musty or the surface
and wormy throughout.
me wyoming democrats OF the Seventh ward
want VIM. +. Mcnamara put on the regular slate for
the Assembly.
The republicans, since their consolidation IN this
CITY saw they are good for the Seventh Ninth Thir-
teenth and Eighteenth Assembly districts and II in
some other districts certain aspiring democrats
should insist on running In defiance OF 'party
nsages' and the Irregular nominations" they may
add few more votes to thelr total on Joint ballot
The democracy OF the Metropolitan district are
opposed to the new State constitution ana VIII roll
up an immense vote against 1t. Not 80 with the
fifteenth amendment to the federal constitution
Were the hardn listed called on 10 express their
opinion OF II the war democrats would go for 1t 10
a man.
The police magistrates who adorn the bench at the
Tombs--Messrs. Bowling and Hogan-wiii probably
be returned TO their present seats. They are pcpu-
lar, ana, as yet no one presents any very strong
claim to the So 600 per annum given to those who
there labor to populate Backwell's Island.
The Fifth tor new) Police Court, which In time
win popularity be named the "Harlem, I" has a host
of disnterestsd gentlemen who are quite willing
nay, snxious-to have their names put on the
judicial slate for the 5000 office. We have already
given the names OF those Of the democracy who are
"laying piper for the nomination, which, OF course,
is equivalent to an election; and now we may men,
ton that ex-Judge WEIGH, for eleven years police
magistrate at the Yorkville Court and elsewhere is
spoken OF by the republicans. Should the demo-
Gratis run two candidates, as there Is probability
or their doing Judge WEIGH may quietly "slide inn
and carry or the honors.
The democrats of the Seventeenth ward of Brook
Ign are talking OF placing their Supervisor nomi-
nation for the Legislature to represent the Eighth
Assembly district All that can be said in the mat
ter is that whether the gentleman is elected or
defeated the canvass throughout win be very
DrOll AMIR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-09
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY OCTOBER TRIPLE SHEET

aggregate 10 guns; eight vessels without caashca-
ton, aggregate III guns, making total OF ninety.
six vessels and e27 guns There are I'm addltion ten
launches unarmed or the iron-clads the Victoria
Is here. She has but four rined gus, the others
being small and likely to De OF little service. II Is
probably for purposes OF Intimidation. The Numan-
cia Fetuan ana Principe Alfonso are said to be on
their way htther
The TTensa further states that there has left the
United States for the purpose OF preying on spanish
commerce, TWO vessels additional TO the Hornet,
armed in Mobile.
The properties Of the following gentlemen who
escaped nom Fernando 20, have been coDfscated:-
Don Federico Poey. Don Jose Antonio Moya, Don
Francisco Marrero, Don Cayetano Roseio, Don Car
pa,aa Morataa nnn rar,as oraas Don Man"s
Mugca Don Juan Anduiza, Don Felipe Perez.
Last evening two steamers loaded with troops and
supplies. accompanied by war vessel, left the har-
Dor probably Tor Nuevtas ana the vicinity Of Puerto
Prluclnn.