New-York tribune., 1869-06-28
NEw-YoRK, MONDAY, JUNE %, 1869.

son towed her to point in the Upper
where the propeller quietly dropped anchor AL this
time the fog was Increasing and presently me req nn
alongside Of the ship Cheftan, outward bound but de;
tanned by the fog Deputy Marshal Bangs on board
Armed RG to e e6 and ar fOr the ay The
Revenue tug Jasmine, Capt Josiah Pierson, was was
S. S R. Harlow on Board. The cabin OF the
Jasmine presented .warlike appearance, rifles and
Narrows, near the forts was the Revenue cutter MeCu
lugh, Capt Merryman with full comp OF oneers
raining and the fog cleared she steamed up the NaroWs
the Catharne Whiting. The steam,tug Yankee on her
way to the Fishing Banks, where she goes every Sa9r
Jssmne 2 nsn" anG G"' detained for three hours Her
passengers were very harmless, only armed with
TsasoS the steam tug C6ase Which passed with large
number of men board not stopped 1t is believed
vicinity with large party on board, but they never
reached the cathaTine Whiting Yesterday morning
and started for the ocean, but the Mccullough nred
obey' when shot Vent whzzi6g across her bow which
caused her TO stop her engine, one OF ttae tne
searching her hold and examining her manifest
notified her captain that his vessel under seizure by
sions for Galveston not considered profitable cargo
About II O'Clock the Jasmine left New'York with Coec
tor Cornell and his deputy, Mr. Burton About IL o'clock
they were joined by Marshal Barlow The Marshal also
paid VISIT to the suspicious steamer but what trans
pred there we unable to state as the Marshal on
this occasion was not very communicative Ch oginE
interrOgated by the representative OF LIE
TRIBUNE, he merely remarked that THE TRIBUNE
was the only journal that had been candid
and truthful in their statements about the Cuban affairs
IN this port Not to be baled. representative tired
Surveyor Cornell but Notwithstanding his genaty ana
accustomed afability word could be obtained rom
hun regarding the situation Of affairs. He absolutely had
nothing, and referred his interrogation 10 the Ma
sha who hurrying from the pier Everybody wa, was
very retcent, and there seemed 70 De tho uxse 70
eaters quiet for the present. Inc - o, ~
Cruising IN the while the Mahonlng Is cruising III
the Whitootona There Is CONSTANT telee-
graphic communication between Flushing and whitehall
that ally suspicious vessel that depart can be
quickly intercepted. There are far swifter steamers
lying the Navyyard, but their services have not
been deemed necessary The conssnees that cleared
the Per cleared the Catherine Whiting which awakened
the suspicious OF the United states officials Thus ended
the libuserng expedition which has created great an
excitement. Yesterday Afternoon, Mr. Mccullough went
cruising around Staten Island hunting for the tugs that
carried the from Hoboken ard NewYork.
THE ARREsTS-QUESTICN OF BAIL.
Ralph Herman and Samuel G. Beaman, who
were arrested Jersey City Friday night charge
OF being engaged in an expedition against Cuba, were
brought to the United States Court on Saturday, ana
were required find bail in 5000 10 appear FOR eXamlua
ton and in $25OO refrain from violating the neutrality
laws Being unable to procure ball. they were remanded
to jail.