The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1854, Page 6

INTERESTING NEWS FROM CUBA. Our Havana Uvrrespandesce. . Fayasa, Sept 3, 1954, Misadceniures of the Siuve Trade— Another Arrest of American Sautlors—Interesting Account of their Shipment on a Slaver at New York--The Run to the Slave Coast— Takm¢ in Cargo—Landing it at Cuba and Capture of the Atariners—Compliments of the Scamen to Gen. Pezuela—-Reported Re- welt of the Matanzas and Trinidad Troops —Detention of the Captain General. Se Yhe misadventures of the slave tralliz are Mhore chiefly which now oome to our knwiedge, aad | am furnished with the details of a case of seme interest, although the data taken, ving wece, throogh the bars of the Tacon prison, Without being alluwed to take pencil notes, are Bet as perfect us I shell be enabled to make them in a few days On the 30th ult. two American seamen, with several Portuguese, claiming to be naturaized eitizens of the United States, were broaght to this ciiy from the town of Guines, and placed in the Tacon jail, charged with having been part of the crew of w siaver whieh had landed Regroes upon the island of Caba or the adjoia- dug icles. p+rt of whom had been discovered by te government, as intimated by an edict re- eently issued, calling upon certain parties in Havana and the owvers of the plantation Sla- Bus-, to preee:t themselves at the common pri- gen for triaj, Mc. The names given to me by the American sailors, who oppear to be as they represent themselves, native bora, from lan guage avd conduct, were Mark Chanooey, hail. ing from Philavelphia, and William Winn, State &e. ot Mane—the town [do not recollect. Ch: ethers were evidently Portugnese, and I doubt Weir story asto being entitied to American protection, 9s they could give me no iutelligibte accourt of bow and where they acquired their Baturslization papers, which they report Jost, Moreover, my impression is that they have long @ince been initiated in the mysteries of the wlave trade, and this is not the tirst voyage of the kind into which they have been deovived, at New York or Havana. The two American sailors agree in stat- ing that they were shipped in New York @ tbe 4th or Sth of March last, for an honest twading voyage to the Cape of Good Hope on beerd of the American schooner Esperanza, of about 150 tons burtben: thut the day following their shipment they were pat on board at the dock in New York, and the schooner was imme- @iately dropped into the stream aod taken in tew by a steamer, and in a few heurs they were at sea. The hatches were never opened after they went on board, to evable them to jadye of the nature of the voyage, and they were not ware of it until their arrival on the coast, when they were called aft by the captain, and iwformed that he was not going to the Cape, Butshould t.ke in a cargo of negroes for Caba. They state that the whole crew rem n-trated, as in violation of their obligations, and involv- ing them in serious trouble; when they were ‘told that those who refused sveald be pat on there, where, if they lived, they might remaia fur years, without being able to get home. Their only chavce of return, ag well as for per- sonal safety, from the want of food themselves, er becoming fod for tre cannibals, (us they were told,) was to continue the voyage, in which case they were promised high wages, and a eate pass through Cuba to the United Staves. ‘They bad no alternative, as they cuaceived, the Captain advising them that in two days’ ruo be could supply their places with geod Portu- e and Spanish sailors who were used to the de. They were sixty-eight days on the voy- ‘age out, and five or days on the coast and taking in their cargo of fur hundred and fifty Degrocs, of which forty-ome did and were thrown over, on the run to Cuba, occupying im m the coas; forty-cight days. The vessel being short of provisions and water, was the cuuse of starvation and thirst among the ne- groes m the contracted space allotted to them, creating disease, of which they died. On arrival at the Isle of Pines, where they expected to meet the necessary provisions, and the customary care of the contractors and consignees, they found mo preparation whatever, aud were ¢ pelled. after burniog the schooner, to see themselves in the woods, and subsist us they onld npon the wild peas, berries, snakes, &e., which poisoned the negroes, and many of thom died. After twenty days of suf ring two schooners were sent to them. on board of which they were embarked—the captain aud mate with ene hundr:d and sixty-five negroes on board of eve, and the stranger seamen, with one hundred avd seventy negrocs on board of the other. We made sail to the westward, and scon lost sight of the other schoouer, which we kave not ween since. The man in command of the sebooner on board of which we were, rcemed to de a man of authority (possibly Alcalde of the sea); being short of provisions, we were coa- pelled again to put into the const, after eight days of light weather and head winds, where we were scereted near a village called Rosario, and compelled to hunt the woods for food for sowe days, until we were surprised by soldiers and made prisoners, siuce which we have had feod, iv rather small parcels, for famished men. We do notsknow what was done with the ne- grors, but think they were returned to tue acboouer, to be sent to the Havana. We were brought to Giines by order of ihe Governor of that district, and from thence to this city by Foilroad, under guard. The names of the ca tain and mate we do not koow; the one, ia “ship duty,”’ wae always called captain, and the other mate. Werhave not, nor have any of the @rew, received the promised wages for the voy- e, except our advance, paid in New York, ich was taken up by the shipping master. We think the two echooners were sent for the Begroes by thove who were to pay for the job, ‘and that the other with one hundred and sixty- five must have escapa! the pursuit of the aa- tboritics. The.captain and mete, they think, are well kpows in New York, and their names easily found by examination of the Custom House clearances for the month of March, schooner Eaperanz; and they believe that both officers will get to your city as eoon as pos-ible, bat probably by a vessel from some port ou the -Bouth side, I am informed that the acting consul, Thomas Savage, bas made an applicasicn to the Captaia General for information as to the two seame ef the United States; but they were caught iu the act; acd the story of deception and fraad, withou! testimony, will not eave them from punishment: their only chauce to come off is ander favor to the old bape of the coast —the Portuguese—who are with them, which may be exercised or not, according to circum- stances. The landing was made at the Isle of Piner, about the 3d of July; the wessel was arved on the 6th or 7th; on the 27th or 2ath ‘the negroes, crew, and officers were taken off by ‘vo echooners, leaving seventy-four Africans de.d in the woods and cactus jnugles ef the island. The echooner, with 170 negroes ‘and the American sailors must have arrived at Rosario on the 4th or Sthof August, since which ‘the time has been used up io their search for food, apprehension by the authorities of Guives, and journey through the country, examine tions there, and transfer to Havana for trial. For these light incidents of an iuiquitous traffic, every step ef which is filled with blood and associated with a tracery of crime tiat mukes humanity shudder, the civilization of ‘the day stands indebted to the commercial em- porium of the Union, and there ore macy otbers of like character, from the samc source, which escape our observation. Those that have geome to my knowledge have been faithfully the morning of the 2d of August I found the compliments of the season to Pezacla, and the de of Cubans to bim aad General Concha published in @ paper. I bave found many commnoications thrown from ‘he same press for dissemination anonz the pr upon topics of great intercst to them, Shows that without crime, they ure Working all thy means of intelligence they beve in defence; that among their r wks they beve pot the traitor wh» will xe forward bo baw goveroment and Key, 96 suo & pti on will find w press of the patriots at work —ot such other point you will fiid another in op 6 hoo Direovery forfe ts the lives of all a-sociated with thee presses; bot the ylorions printers, with Franklin invoking heaven, end the electric fires trom heart to b * throughout the land. There are Creole printer-; aud who shatl sey they are not worthy mom mrs of the fratern ty, and entitled to your heart’4 warm sympathy? Prem such stera cesulve even the rocks will yield them arms, avd time for de- fence and for freedom. We have rumors from the vice-regal palace that despatches have been rec dof revolt of two battalions of troops at Matanzas, three at Trividad, and trouble with all stationed in the Cabacas fortification, opp site the city— making the nick of time poiuted out by the HenaLp two weeks since; bot it may pass un- used for want of arms in the hands of the people. They will however be sustained if os: ible. General Pezuela has been compelled to give up the idea of leaving Cums before the arr.val ot Coneba, as too many obstacles were oppo-ed to his desires that he did not antic pate; by objections and reistance from uoexpected quarters, ontirmed or compelled, by motion umong the ever fuithfol troops, who do not uoderstand why all the revolutiovary sport should be confined to the mother land Some- thing or nothing, a8 the case may be, abide my next, and fur the uoace, Napa Mas. Havana, Sept. 7, 1854. Insubordination in the Regiment de Cordova —Inrscontent at Matanzas, Trmidad, Car- denas, and the Cabanas Fort—Grand Op- portunity for the Vilibusters—-Caricatures and Pasquinades on Pezuela-1 Complimen- tary Paper—Adjournment of a Bull Fight More Executive Orders— General Concha’s Officers——Sickness amongst the Troops. The soldiers of the regimeut de Cordova, who were among the first, if not the very first, to raise the revolutionary standard in Spain, have been distributed amongst the several regi- ments quertered in this “ever faithful islaud.” At this treatment they naturally feel discon- tented, the more especially as their comrades who have been permitted to remain in Spain, have received rewards for their conduct, by being promoted, &c., &c. These soldiers, it ap- pears, have induced others in the regiments to which they pow belong, to unite with them in exhibiting their discontent by various acts of insubordination, such as singing patriotic songs, and various other acts which I need not more minutely particularize. I have it, however, from good authority, that the soldiers at Ma- tanzas, Trinidad, Cardenas, ard in the fort near- ly opposite this city, called the Cabanas, have manifested such strong symbtoms of disaffec- tion, as to have caused the greatest anxiety iu the minds of the Spanish authorities. There have been, I Jearn, threats of proclaiming the con-titution which now has sway in Spain; but I believe it will all end in nothing, unless inoeed, our filibuster friends in she United States afford us material aid. Than the present a more favorable moment on which to make a descent. on Cuba could not be selected. The troops in a state of insubordination, the Cubans ovly waiting for a leader of su(ficient character and reputation to show hiinself, to take up arms to strive to burst asunder taeir bonds, aud tree their country from the Spanish yoke, The day is not far distant, rely upon it, whea Caba will be free. The state of excitement that crists amongst the soldiery and people is assigned by many as the cause.of the nou-departure on the 2nd inst. of the Marquis de 1s Pezuela in the Spanish mail s*vam- tr; but believe the true cause to be, that be cav- not leave without resiguing the app intment he Genera), wbo te se pbilanthropis that he bas not bat covasten to bed either \ears oF Diood iu this ua/ertumate islane We only hope thst if the United tates should teatare agene tpein aud seize this blavd tart, erm? tration his bead may ted ean sutys » teres, The good mepster who bas sbed blood inthis peace'ul er utry 80 mpsrtvetemed to biogly sceves, nBall brunseif te puptebec, We were to bave had a grand bull ficbt oF Snnday Jast, the proceeds of which were to have been dedicated to the “ Bucviller Toure Maquier”—a gentlemay whe has for soe bith past written vivid and grapbic dcseriph Ow ¥ previous bull fights. Six bulls were doo.oed to die; and. upon the principle that * ull neo abould at least once witvess every public awurement io all countries in @bich be my dwell,” 1 hud intended to have been preseut on that occasion. However, placards sppeaes oo the walls of this city, about noon oa San day, stating the bull fight wa-, with superio. permission, postpoped, ib Cobseque'« Ber pado Gavivo, the dirtivguisbed chic! of the Mexican cuarsilia (bulk figbters,) having to- jured bie arm. Report, however, say* thas the fear of so large @ gathering occu-ioulng & revolt, was the cause why the bull figné was not permitted to tak» place, which apprars to me to provably be the tratb, as 1 bave sive: heerd that it was intended then to have pro- claimed the constitution, Ip the earlier part of this letter I have al- luded to the excitement that cxists amongst the ipbabitante of this city. I then inteuded to refer more particularly to the Creoles, but I have since discovered that the Spanisrds are a8 Inuch excited against the Murquis de ly Pe- zuea and Spanish ruje as are. the Creoles themselves, The cause of the discontent of the Spaniards is the publication of the follow- ing order inthe Gaceta of the Sth instant:— _ R, CAPTAIN-GESEKAL AND SUPRKINTENDENT DAL® THK ROYAL KXCHRQUER O¥ THB hVER FarrcecL IsLanp OF « DBA, bin kxcellency the Governor and Captain-Geseral has i on this date to the Politioal aud Miltary Briga- ernor and Commandaus-Geceral of Oseidental ment of this Islaad, the following commanica- tion = Your Excelleney will dispose that a commission be tormec for @ puclis rejoicing, by the perauns who have prese: tec them-elvoa \o mnauliest their desice to oxaint tin, ular atventicns tomy successor ele st, the Lieutenaat- General Joré de Ja Concha which will prove tha aym- pathy of the public of this elty, who have at other times had the ratisfaction to be goverued by him. And then ycur Excelleney can give such divections that Ip apy manifestations good orver sball prevail, which, if shown out im another way, might afford # pre- text fer contusion axd ¢isorder. Your kxcellevey will prohibit any act which is not es tablished by taw and custom, beyond the preparation for the ceremony of delivering up the command. Your Excellency with also prohibit any apesial atton- tion to me during this period, such as the serenade ton- dered on raturday, aud which was refused by ma; and alo the manifestation which was prooa-ed for tae bull figat of yesterday (=unday), whieh did no! take place. These cemonatrations, although they may be wersona'ly favorable, are not Bow projer, ax i have jnet been re- Heved of wy piece by the Queen, the primary source of all justice, and first object of al: reapsci {rom all hoaora- ble citizens. Un the other hand, T permit all public manifestations which are not op20sd to the law, during the period of the ceremony of delivering over the command, which has sectled acts which I cannot permit to be alvered Your » xeeilency will make it mantest to the c»mmis- sion, and tay to the gentlemen eomposing it that they cannot do lesa than pay sll attention, aa4 which witl be very agreeavle to me, upon the dignity of the Spanish general »bom her Mojesty has sent to occupy the high post in this most important part of the monarchy. God preserve your Excellency many years. THE MsRQUIS DE La PEZUELA. Havana, Sept 4, 1854 To the Political and flitary Governor and Commind- ant General of the Uceidental Nepartment of this island of Guba. By order of his Excellency the Governor, this is pub- lished in the official Gacefa of the government Havana, Sept. 4, 1854 JOS ESTAVAN. It ig perbaps requisite that I should ‘s‘ate in order to afull understanding of the harshness to the Spaniards of this last translated order, tbat they had entered into a subseription, ap- pointed » committee aud made the necessary ar- Tangements to render the day of the lending of General Concha a day of general festivity. Flowers were to be strewed before him from the landing place to the palace. Triumphal arches were to be erected, a general illumina- tion was to take place, aud ia the even®y there wosto have been a pyrotechnic display, sach Su; having any farther interesting inte!igence, 1 of the mort armen, Senor, delege' tG vera) of Treasary, I give 28000 Chte&RIR BGs fe 1 nbe ich Cen RR. cone)ads PovenkuePsis. eae feate, to ake clear tastumony in cases th. 10€0 Erie Cop Ban 1 ne 33 P. S—It appears thas have been cit-| msy occur. havana, september 1, 184. Signed, Am- | 4000 do... 2 T35 tepio da Yurre. Which i+ published by order of his Ex- llency. for )eZutstion Fetary af tbe go Sigved, JO-R, ESTFVAN. onluted in Spain, that Queea Christina’s dota- tion or pension baa been paid in the reals cur 8 ‘ 7 ; — thia day’s date, from Don Antonio Yarre, the | “ Royal Ma” bas received but one millioa six | j90 Canton Co. bio 21 pa hi » dut it has beer th p bucdred and sixty-five thoneasd dollars in the | 75 Mish sour RR... 9836 4 officer whore duty a to pay the pen- this island, including the | 200Flo&K JtSt.o3 1 4 sion, that it has been paid by the namber of | Jast ten years from this island, incladllg oe | beg 8 do snas yee > 13 rea's vellon (worth only five cents eacn) voted present, which ix but a small item of the im- | 3e6 Nic Trans Co... 243 ; ty the Gorter. Will the Queen mother con- | mevse amounts the has dragged from us, under | 959 do,....b50 2434 ; tinve to receive even the latter amount? Mss privileges, having their basis in Cuban | 100. go 435 P. udostry. ? sarstuuseel Iran uf We eae not had much business todo, and | }/} 9 Ey Havava, Sept. 7.1854. | there is bat litile to do it with, Prices of mo-| 300 do ae One of the American Sailors Ili— Tne Cap- tain General and the Concha Commitiee— How to Quell a Military Insubordination— A Financral Certificate for Queen Chris- tina—Market Report. One of the American seamen imprisoned for having been of the crew of the slaver Espe- ranza, fitted out in New York in March last, Las becn sick, which has prevented my obtain- ing avy more definite information as to the cruise, cargo, and delivery of same in Caba. By the assistance of the Portuguese sailore, I have hopes of arriving at the actual, or the thippivg name, of the mate, which will aid the ends ot justice. In recent trouble, our detaiued vice regal authority shows itself cunning and competent to the last. The proposed reception by the people of Concha. is not flattering to the self- love of expiring honor; but the rage which followed the knowledge of the vast prepara- tion being made was in bad taste, and promo- tive of the satisfaction of the masses, who are governed as much by hate for the departing as love for the coming favorite. But on the 3d or 4th inst., the Marquis de ia Pezuela called the Committee of Arrangements before him, and applauded the design of honor to him who- ever the Queen had deemed proper to create Captain General of Cuba to succeed himself. He was glad to perceive the harmony in sym- pathy of the people with their former chief, and he wirhed also to contribute hia mite to- wards the necessary expenses, if they would be pleased to send bim a list ; which, of course: cou'd not he avoided. The Marquis put down his name for seventeen dollars, which fixed the rate of contribution, for those who were prepar- ing to dip more deeply into their chests, for the gratification of caprice, or their affection for the mon. .It considerably increases the labor of the committee in making up the amount required, as they will have to use up all the common names——Garcias, Valdezes, Diazes, and Smiths Jarres and sugar remain as last given, | the lat- | ter with pretension for hetter igures. Exchange | on New York aad northern cities, } to 14_pre- | mium; London, 13 to 13} premium. More | Dealth, ard lesa foreign material for disease— | the troops still suftering most, Weather | showery and pleasant—uno very hot and sultry | New York day. Napa Mas. es Soe FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | | MONEY MARKET. Savunpay, Sept. 16—6 P. M. At the firet board to-day the market was weak, and most of the foneies were considerably deprensed. Erie | bon? s, 1871, declined 1 per cent; New York Central bonds, | 3%; Canton Company, 34; Cumberland, 1; New York Cea- | tral Raflroaé, %; } arlemn, 34; Eric Railroad, 254; Cleve- | Vaud ani Toledo, 34; Chicago and Rock Island, 2; Cleye- | land and Pittsburg, 1, Mois Central bonds advance? 43 | per cent; Micbigon Central, 34; Michigan Southern, 4; | Northern Indiana, 1. ' At the second board [!inois Central bonds went up 5 per cent; Canton Company, 34; Michigan Southern, 14; Reafivg Ruilroad, (; Erle Failroad, 2. Michigan Cen- ‘ral Railroad fell off 35 per cent The steamship Baltic, from this port for Liverpool to” éuy, carried out $1,255,507 in specie, principally in gold coin. ‘The anthracite coal trade ia as active as ever, a proof | that the ridiculous suggestion started by the Miners? Journal to stop shipments for a week, in order to keep up prices, finds wo response with the coal operators hemaclves. While the mincxs can obtain present prices tbey will continue to ship cos}, and while the carrying | companies continue to be overrun with freight, it is not Mhely that they will lessen present charges. The coal trade in the last teo years has not been better avle to take care of itself than now It is therefore both right if we remember rightly, the largest of any week tais | for the week 63,155 tons, and for the year 1,514 928 tons: The shipment by the Lehigh Navigation for the week ending on Saturday last, were 41,230 tons, and for the season 78¢,439 tons. By the -chuyikill Navigation for tae | week ending on Thursday, they were 26,705 tons, and for the reason, 648,008 tons. Aggregate by the threo lines for the week 121,099 tons, and for the season 2,948,375 tons. The warrants entered at th» Treasury Department, Washington, on the 14th inst., wore:— For the redemption of stock: $1,172 55 that we have, to make good the amount, and | For the ag aant of other Treasu 3,600 . *. ‘ , For the Customs ...... pocetona ey with the schedule. The effect has | y°F ine War leparizaen' 10,693 38 een, also, to prevent the possibility of any | Forze paying fur the War 8,893 33 personal demonstration against himself. The | For the Navy l’epartment ay 144,871 25 surprise was perfect, and so well doas thas it | For re-paying in the Navy J epartment. 105 95 The following table shows the quantity of some of the | principal articles of prodace lett at tide water from the | commencement of navigation to the 14th September in- | olusive, ¢uring the years 1852, 147 days; 1853, 147 days; 1864, 138 Gays :-— REcEITS OF PRODUCE AT THE TIDEWATER, came near winning to himself the very leaders of the excitement against him. We look for the arrival of Gen. Concha from the 14th to the 16th, as he is supposed to have sailed on the 24th ult., woich he probably did, unless there was a mivisterial revolution before he got away. The threatenings of revoit have, Canal opened April 20, — April20, — May 2, at Matanzas and Trinidad, been quicted by the 2, erage 1 Piast ena } vis inerti of “masterly inactivity””—or, when " 37381'134 31526548 2,443'341 | the adjutavt hurried from the Oabanas fort. to do. 4,003,805 | 1,779:555 5,048,094 | report that the troops were compelling the mu- aati tll ce MARINE sicians te play the “Riego,” and that the soldiers <4 ps bitsy 2, pes ue 3, erie were singing the hymn in their quarters, he 20,728? 2B, 9,85) was told: “ Let them play and sing a3 much as do. 88,273 95,748 = 135,473 they please; give orders for it—for it is in con- Re. GON a0 Laie cee formity with the present organization of our . 8 506,386 10'105,980 19st Goverpment, and it will prevent what resistance do. wasn10 ‘ eee aoe e a q e j c 7 5 6 would create”? The ike instructions were 9877085 197300;068 wae aee conveyed te the commauders of the troops at | and $100 $i and politic to let it alore. Tho shipments last week are, | season, Tho Reading Railroad Company brought down | BROOND BOARD. 50 Mich Cen Ris bit , Crry rRsaDG REPORT. ATORDAY, ~@yt. 16—6 P. J Aetms.—Sales wera made to the extent of about 20 bbis.. without ch avee tm q otations BREADSTUFFs.— flour —i'pe sales included about bbls. at about $$ 75 2 $9 for common to fair bran¢s; $9.8 $9 27 for mixed to foncy Western 56a Tbe for prime catra Genesee, ivdicate* adective of about 26¢ per dbl The braced about 20 poly, Southern at $8 50090 for inferior to favorite orands Eatras were quiet nominas, Whest—the sae embraced 4,000 | Sothern white st $1 906 $1 94, and 1,000 do. C | White, (free ) at $} 95, | were wate at Rve—salee of 3; $125 a $126. Corn—The ager salen for tue da reaches ano.t 78,000 oashela, at 74 8%. for unvou'd aod Ae * 823¢e. w 83s. for mixed Mesi—tbe market was quiet at previoas CovrKE —Sales of 1,000 ozs sido were made at M1ie,, the inarket Cortos.— The sa'vs were 10 & fair extent, and the} ket cossd firnf at jc advauee on the week's tri tions. FRriGnTs —There was rather more cotton offeris Liverpocl, with engagements reported of 690 an bales compressed at 3g4 : .060 bola, rosin were ¢1 st0d Gorm «xs nominal ot 34 & 6d ssked, tm To Autwerp, were engaged at 2a] ‘To Havre. rome c tton ve gael at yc. Ashes unchanged To (uliforcia rates were ini per foot messuremen® Frere —Rales of 2¢0 boxes bunch raisins were m 2 00. Hay.—£ales were made at aboat $1 for shi south Lagp —ales on the apot were made to the ext about $50 bbla, nt L0%e a 1l%sc, closing cull; bbls. were roid, deliverabie in aul Decemper, se! vion on five days no! at We, Mo.asszs.— The oa was steady with limited 100 bhds. of Neuvirss 4yrap sere sold at 28s. Naval Stopes —about 200 pols. spirits of turpq were told at 5lc. a S2¢ , and 700 bbls rosin, N. Co ot $1 85. Provisioxs —Pork wne easier, with sales of 8 bbls., at $14 1224 9 $14 for mess, and as $11 87 “ime, Thin mras sold at $14 879 $14. Beef | Dols wore gold to arrive, at $18. Western, rep was firm, with moderate salee at old prices; abol Dols of all gince were wit at pv. t Reg —there wa» only about 160 casks sold owing to the difficulty in getting holders to name atwhich they would sell It was stated that 5 | offered and refused for # prime Jot to arrive. The here is light, ané pot much expeoted The prices to-day was 45; a 47, for fair to good. Svdaks—The market was no* active, but pric steady. ‘Tbe sales embraend about 500 thds., which were ~ CUrleans, at prices for part, at | 5¥e., and the remainde:, Cubs Muscovado, at p1 rates. TaLLow—Sales were reported at 12<cents. Vorekky —'he market favoree purchasers, of 320 bbls. Sr: e@ made at dic. ure —Salen of 50 qr oxsks swoot wine were made at (Gc ; 100 do. Burcundy at 85 and 10 balf pipes Cognac brandy at $4 and 6450, ADVELTISEMENTS RENEWED EVEBY To LO.N, ON DIAMONDS, $60.000 elry, wa’ and s zara, or for easb. Honoes notes, city meme poets Pan gagea nego Real es:ate sold an changed. BkeISrEh, crassa AN & Of Brokers and commission 85 John street, cor. Nassaa. TO LOAN AT SEVEN PER on bord and mo on im} 56.00( ef uoimvroved real estate in city, Brooklyn Mameburg, in sums to anit agploants. Also, $40 invest in the purchase of mortgsges. Apply COOK, Jr., No. 4 New street, near Wall. $50,000 8unneas a execu’ t 103 Neveno street, room ADVANCED AND LOANED, IN ANY on diamonds, silverware, watches, jewelry, ins vwalasbies, ond progerty ae" as never before been seen ov this island. holds, of Superintendent Delegate of the Reat | .°4)), all our money,” eal Seant i ° ; ahh att ‘)¢An, ry,” eald a Spaniard in my Hacienda” (royal, exebequer ) into the hands pres-nee, on the day on which this order was of his successor in that oifice, so that should | jubiisled, “all cur arrangewents have been in Geo. Concha simply be appuiuted Goveruor and Captaip-General, we shall continue to have the Marquis de da Pezueia resident amozgst us until the arrival at least of his successor in the aforementioned ofiice. We have hid quite a paper warfare here re- cently; first, there was _a satirical rejowder to the proclamation issned by the Marquis de la Pezuela on the 15th ultimo, ina “Gaceta Kr- traordinaria,”” of which I sent you a transla- tion at the time. The rejoinder was printed with type of the same size as was the procla- mation, and the general appearance of tie two papers was precisely similar. Of the rejoinder to the proclamation but few copies were issued, and altbough J obtained the perusal of one, yet vain. and rendered so by the jealons tyranay of this traitor,” (perfido was the word he usei,) id then raising his voice be coutinued, “Did pot treucherously send for our committee of acement, approve of their arr: abd sdd an ounce from his private purse to th general subscription, avd now to debar ua from cur love and resp:ct for Concha uader the pretext that it may lead to coutusien and disorder!’ The poor fellow almost shed tears +| of disappointment, and I could not avoid pity- ing him. How all this will end I coufess I am at a loss to guesa. Wore I in Paris, I should expect within twenty-four hours to «ee barricades erect- ed in the streets, and a revolution proclaimed he two important points T have named, to make unnecessary apy demonstration by the troops, by anticipating avd leading off the scntim nt, sith due promises to the Saragossa troops that their peculior rizbts should be @uly presented to the Junta or Government at Madrid, for its Just consideration, aud suchaction as they might dcem proper. ‘Lhe troéps who were defeated with O'Donnell at Saragossa, which was the opening of the last movement, were sent to Cuba aga pucishment for the offence, and divided about among the diferent regiments, in confor- mity with their wauts, for the namerical strength to which they were entitled. They have leavened the mass surrounding them, and thence the cause of the reeent pronuuciamentos, or toeghe fee Litto’ essh prices. R. WOOD, 69 street, floor, front room, from 8 A. M. to Cs ADVANCED LIG¥KALLY ON HOUSEHO! Ube quantity of flour, wheat, corn snd barley left at tidewater during tho eecord week in September, in the yeam 1828 and 1854, was as follows :— Fleur, Wheat, Corn, Barley, niture, diawonds. wate.«s, jewelry, piano tarrels. bushels. bushels. bushels. | Ware, guns, pistols, nautical ents, m «61,894 829,474 75,581 $8,741 | tools, and articles of every description, or ot . 8,011 19,703 420,484 68,552 | cash, andebighest price paid by MoGaF7Ra' San nee GOTT Inc HADES DOES TERS, 26 Catharine street, Des.....+ 52,983 Dee. .: 10. 344,953 Dec, 2! ng St ieee a , Bs 1968 Dec. 25,189 | \VAsH, IN SMALL OR LARGE SUMS, FROW The aggregate quantity of the samo articles left at tidewater from the commencement of navigation to the 14th of September, inclusive, during the years 1853 and 1864, waa as fellowa— $10,000, to loan on diamonds, jswelry, w] segars, cr other vaiuable propert>, or bougat. I ate cash payment CHA! PHILIPS, Manager, penard street, second floor, six doors from Broad’ AND MECHAMICY BANK OF ie Re Ae | F County, iaryland —Notes wanted by C. & 3,528,548 1,779,555 360,336 | THWING, 61 Wall street. 2,444,841 6,648,004 878,647 ATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK.—CaPITAL N Iwas unable to keep possession of it loag enoug" to translate it to send you. One sen- tence, however, { remember, which will serve asa specimen of the whole. Quotiog three words irom the proclamation. “i¥ell, be quiet,” it added, “Yes, quiet, whilst you keep us slaves!’ or words to that effect. ‘Then, on the morning of the 1st inst. cards were found strew- ed wbout the residence of the Margzis, with the words ' Muerte a Pezuela” (death to Pezaela) printed upon them. Althoush somewhat out of the course of my present nurrative, T cannot avoid noticmg that the Marquis proved oa preceding evening that he was not deficient in pluck, by esnsing himsedf to be driven up and down zeveral of the wost thickly inhabited lo- calities in this city, without naving a si life ,uerd in attendance, or iud.cd any over person than his coachmen; and this, toe, 1l- though be had neen two er three times pre- viously shot at, in the du-ky time of the even- ings, when on bis way to his ceuntry residence», near this city, at which for some time past he has usually pussed the night. But to continue respecting the paper warfare. A bitter lithographic caricature of the Marg de la Pezuela, representing him in the embraces of a buxom Airican negress, has g'so been is- sued, reminding one of the words of tke po t: He had a soy! beyond the vulgar reach— pun ripoued—awarthy. te ‘To pluck tho feeble iily trom it: When the black byasinth stood ia fragrance br. The “Crillos,”* (Creoles,) however, appareutly determiued not tu be outdoue by th: Spauisrds issued Jarge pumbers of a paper | ORATITCDE OF THE CUBANS TO CE Having obtained a copy of this p pleasure in sending you o trauslation of it, Treads as follows:— Tne vows just arrived by the mali from tho Paniosaly announces the removal of Gen. Peznvia, wad the no ving tion of Ccneha. to succeed him, which news hay wists! to an extraordinary degree of gnicty, tho Peniusaten established b They are making prepa-ativu flags. idumina' fireworka, and 9 thousand moustrations to ive Senor Concha, a to give the good-bye to Pezvola, We can new command that til be justly jucred, avd I wi: which persons of good nature » q Pezuels is a haman maa—re: ing bl»oished, he has desired to bring all persons to h's wy of tatak- ing, but as hia philanthropic vio ve ‘bloskate Ll’? (ric in originsl) the pockets of thos: wan have nyeare Dat to grow rich by the trade {a the humaa race tiey ha eried aloud against the poor marquis, and they have doas int roiused the etinm et nie. We bave and tuat is the desire vt jada he has shown to give the nagrs such prepondaranca, ns | to make them jal to us, 80 as to come to the pom’ of inauiting the . His only idea deen to finish, with {ntrotacing in | our island of that race whish only received bad trost. mont. A beautiful idea a phiian’ ies, only worthy of a properly o-gacized hoa, of & homens heirs conrequentiy the ia ogeurs fo numers of the am tions ss unnatural barbw ic Spastsrde—tue ohatt of t's.ir in trumpet tones. But here, in Hava: a, amidst euch a miserable, (I had almost written despi- cable.) race of men, I suppose it will all vanish like the “fabric of a vision.” Gencral Concha, it is understood, will briag with him the following named oifeers formerly served with him in this island, Senor Leymerich, Segando Cabo, (sccond in command); Seuor Vargas, Governor of the Oriental kets and Senor Manor, Chief of Police. With the latter named gentleman £ have not any desire to have any iatimate as- quaintance. 4 There have been to my knowledge two atree* assassinations. recently. One on the eveniag of the 3d instant, outside tre walls, of a young country merchant, who come to town to muke his purchases, who was stabbed in the back and Jeft bleeding until he died, it being illegal here to tonch a wounded persoo until the com- missury of police is present, In this case, [ am told, bad early assistance been afforded, the man’s Ite might have been saved. The other assassivation occurred on the evening of the Ast instar t. A person residing in tho Calle du Olispo came to his door to enjoy the cool eyen- ing wr, when anegro stabocd him dead upou the spot. It is believed the negro was a hired assissin, bis employer being jealous of the mur. dered snun’s devotion to a tair lady, who favor. ed his suit. Both assass'ns remain ancaptared. There are again tvo American seamen im prisened . ‘they are named William Wyan ang Murk Chauucey—I know not if the ortho aropby of daeir nunes be as Lh writtea them, They were arrested neur Bosario, hav- jug the ¢ with some Portuzaese, (who are also impriconed ) of a number of Bozal ne groes, landed near fat ploce, Their atory is H that (ey shipped at New York in the earl H port ot iresert year, op buurd a scho. | called LL . tor a voyage ty the Cas } of Goos Liipe. Thatw Upon the coast o! of the crew, thes the duties of th | Atrica, being the minori | were foreed to j verse), rnd that forded ber slave cargo on ihe u's ‘f che Ile cf Pines I have rot avd how they aecount for being on thore wita the Bozal negroes. This cireumstance, however, proves the ne- eeseily that exists for (here being a consul resi- dent here, armed with fall powers to protect citizens of the United § present ovly a commer the consulate. charye of the ec be cxpected of b ers are tco Vmited to er Cssential service to te ace net the Herano pg te peat sipp!, Who is unverstood tot zen te hi i agent ia ebarge of Por althouga the gentleman ta sulate hos done all that coald . yot his pow- to render any imen, Oould an in Missis hew cousal, te attendance at country, who come to explore this Californit—aoz work dog. but with the blood of those wretsbed ron tron with viclenes from their counter, fatrotusel bere lise | wald Boasts with para and thackles, suffering & least’ gad troublesome roy ae, and at} ngth placed unier doninton of a heartYess master, by whom tary ace J prived of lite ty. the most racced, mos. #vees, andiiis sublime thst mon oun possess. Concha {s the golren dapam of these p honesty fe wellknown, ond the medium by vn ch agrs to be the ornemeys of any mooting where b himeeif; but we only find these two gow! quatift » fn him, It ia obvious that he may bail! gre that he may increase our wealth, ifon toe v ber nv Beeps the black calabrose and the girbet ready to those who wish to uo tho Wiber'y with wh invested man, oni whith the Tare a man to #p ead bis o'n’o: the opinion of jasties ard reas. blood, who perrecutes the (ubsne, ip the man toe Spaniards desiro, parod to receive triempbantly, w! gomorant aa thoy are, they seoT ani je the consulate here is requis A friend, who is in a pe aathority iv rejetion to such matters, sent me a hole Jostovening port ot whieh T extract :— » leave © you that wih eumtaury ess am ingst the north side of the cating siacs Eno- bo witha Ye barracks to ¢. and not which, by the mapagement of Pezuela, have be- ‘ D0 880 De.1 083.2071 a 1k aee Shares $100 each come bnt their own breath against their own See, ear ota Gia ee a patriotiem, neutralizing or destroying the force. | _ The egeregate quantity of the same articles left at tide- B'M Bisingsr David B ‘one Had the movement heen resisted, it would have | Wster from the commencement of navigation to the 14th | Dexter B. Britton, John + symond, become revolution; leaving it alone, it dies of | September, inclusive, during the years 1852 and185‘; | Isaac B. Wellington, Fovert 1. Maboy, its “own poison.” So says the chief, and he | was 8s follows: erick Leake. Pres’t. | Robert T knows a gocd deal. The Saragossa soldiers Flour, Wheat, o — 15th of October ge gl serr bulldion: es say they began the revolution which has been | yes, a teeta aruateis 4008805 fanaa | Greenwich and Dusce strects. The subsoriytion consummated, asd they do not perceive the | 1854 637,219 2,444,341 5,648,004 378,574 | Will be opened st the bank, on the 25th inst., for propriety of their continued bani-bmeat for the parts they assumed in the earliest struggle. ‘ The reasoning is very good, but the practical advantage to themsclves will never obtain, an- less they work it out at the points of the bayo- nets they bold. The Cicole population do not seem to walk up to the rack at the right moment, and there is no leading spirit who is willing to take ihe hazards uf the gome, who is competent to tle | charge, or that those moet iaterested have con- | fidence in. They will wait to see what chanco | may be after the induction of the new chief, and leave the hole unfilled. May there be Irisa wit in it—not in illustration, but for a digres- sion not tobe avoided at this moment. At ‘Tampico, when occupied by your troops under Gen. Patterson, arnon-commissioned officer of his patrol guard bad ordered an Irishman 10 dig abote, to place an old piece of ordnance, to protect an exposed corner of the temporary quarters or residence of the general. On going his rounds the next day. he hailed Pat—* Have you dug cut the hole?” “No, your honor. I ave dug out the earth, and left the howl there.” The Captain General slso issued a very Dee.. 1,869,659 Pec, .886,793 Inc 1,644,280 Inc.228, 760 By reducing the wheat to four, the quantity of the latter left at tldewater this year, compared with tho corresponding period of last year, shows a decrease of 1,127,300 barrels of flour. ‘The circular of Isaac O. Davis, of Cincinnati, gives the following finaxcial review for the week ending Sept. 13, 185 t:— The past weex has closed with but little variation in money affairs, except a slight stringency. First cless business paper has been negotiated a: as li per cent per month, This has made it difficait to do any. thing with names sot strictly number ono. Railcoad securities are difficult to negotiate ia the way of loans, and are taken only at very low figures. The currency | arrangement of the bankers has doen maintained, and the result is that we find more of the bills of our ora State and of Kentucky in circulation amonget us, Vir- ginis sma'l bids though ‘‘tadoo’d,” still pass current, and are taken by the brokers at a light ¢issount.’ as the currency difficulty becomes more settled, Eastern excharge comes down; we now quote it duilatia 11 percent premium for best names, The transactions in Taulroad stock socurities for the week ending Wednesday, Sept 13, havo teen limited; yot there is more di ition on the part of eapitaiists to iavest in good a! 3 aod we thiuk from the frequeat inquiries we have had, that there isa better feeling abroad, and we trust thas conf- dc ree is being fully restored. cil geneethe ah on bl on September, to oe ei ores one ne oe our last re- is commandin om i rt, viz shares Littie Miami R. R. atvez, at 98¢ ; 6 ig general of this division, to Wehlos m Mtestasippl i in mek, By OS O86. the capital stock as at that time remains unsul for. Prior to thst date subscriptions will be Messrs. A. M. Bininger & Co ‘e, 829 Greenwich New York, Sept. 15, 1804. RR MUSICAL. INWRIGHT, PROFESSOK OF ¢] ¢ fully infirms his yupis end toe pal wil re-commen ¢ instructions on the pianoforte re instant. A)] te corner aes place, reenWich street, will USICAL.—FRED’K HUDSON HAVING to town for tho seasan, is pre: to ctions on the piaacforte, in , and For terms, &e., apply at HaLL & SON'S music st Broadway, between the hours of lland1. N.B and pianos selected; echools attended. ‘U:1CAL.—a YOUNG GERMAN LaDy, OF rior musical abilities, scholar of the moat; nent masters in Germany, and with a ten yea: rier ce in teaching, is desirous of rrear tow fe . given Apply 0} street, Brooblyn, or to GE. Sshuize, o Rekde ana Weet streets ‘New York. i R. AND MISS CUNDON, TEATHER3 0! pianoforte and singiog, hereby infor pai friends, and ihe public, thet they have lessiova] asocations at 675 Broadway. Pianofortes carefully selected for purch sors. EW MUSIC—IHE HON OREDTA P ALM Kd any, tee) au permit the Gemoustration on the part of the wtock, (hypothe: "4 Pp ople fer the reception of General Coucha, ad ceelning any testimony of their regard and respect for himself, during the display in- tinded, such os had been previously proffered o him, &c., justifying the whole as honor due ‘o one who had Leen appointed by the Quecn to represent her in this most important part of be menerchy. It ie a good idea, to order and ction that which it would be out of our power to prevent, as it bears with it the power of guidance, and, of consequence, defeat to more than half the purpose intended. I hear of o ema)l vessel having landed some two hua- dred and fifty negroes to the east of Trinidad, cs; GO Mad river #nd Lake Frio R’ este) wt 60c., t4 New Aibany and Salem R. it. (oapet ai stock, heated) at 88¢,; $0 Indianapolis and Cincinnati tock, at fe ; 84 Obio and hississippi RR stoee cated) at 50c.; 27 Little Miami R. RB. stock, at ; 8 $1,006 second mortgage bonds Ohio end Stissis- up. 1 Co. (taken on Fasterm aceount) at 60e.; 10 shares Indiane Central R 1. stock, st 60c., 99 Cineinus- +i, Hamilton and Dayton R. R: rtock, at 184e.; 110 Cin- cirvati and Chicago BR. stock, at 17¢.; 60 Ginciansti ‘Bian Wliating 8 al oar age oe Ohio and Missies' 5 rer 60 days) at S6c. ; £0 Faten and Beil B. atdak, Go Save acon: Hundred) transertoet for the pianofor:e, ¥ NG Wallace; Third Polka do Unters: by W, Wallace; Mountain Zevhyr Polke, by J. A. Fowle: Night, Beloved, serenade, by Voleruis; Youth i ‘Mme of Msy—romapce—by Wm. Vincont Walla? Calato Galop, by Doria: Tren of Thee fo: oy Wm. Vieccnt Walle. Just published Y HALL & SON, 209 Broadnay, ns PSR REMIUM PIANOFORTE? —PRICES GRADU A! the times. The largest asro: tment of clegan’ sortes and melodeons in the United 3tates, for vent, at less prices than can bs had else yhero market. A lirge vatiety of g.0d second hand Prices— $20, $25, 850, $50, 675, 6100, $125, &: , Beautiful pianos, which have been rentei for time, for sale, at great bargains, Ei fjostr ranted. A large a ee but have no particu'ars further. Barunpay, 16, 1864 | oath. To snitrome On the mouth side the landings aro still con- 4 shay Cee Sac Tis | eee Coe ates ate tinued with impunity ; and T hear it charged 150 Gocs.Je30 OL ee ; thot the present olicy is to let them continue, VE MUSIC —A GENTLEMAN WISHES under the belief that 6 future review of regis- PO A he Tonk pte EF leader or tenor tration will free them. It this is so, it is @ ; | pearly ailmasie st Best sights “Please atroee great mistake, as will all be found on M6 | ald oles, ang record. This morning I find in the Diario de 7a Marina. (official.) “ Don Antonio de Yurre, Seepesse Chief of the Pay Department of the Army of is this Island, and Of the Treaeury of the Depart-{ 3400. a A, meqt of the Havana, Pa; and Commis- | ,1000NY CenkRBds 87 436 tary of War, ad interim,” &e.:— y ty a z 36 rt SSall bouts. : I certify that, by royal order of the 3ist of August! 9.Am Exchange Bk Ss poe AM hes 18st, was assizted to the eherts of this ialand, the pay- | 5 do 7 42% JUBAAND CUBANS WHO WISH TO LEAR! mont from the Ist of January of the same year, the pen- 5 Hanove: 400 42 lish. A new class will be formed this ¢ tion of three millions of reals equivalent, ia] 6 Metropolitan 0 43 Acuaeray, 600 y ornee Of E com tors seam seesthn ss teteemsiacie Stacks | Seer a 42% | SRort ine Terma'ba portsath, or Sit'rar ca other royal order of the 14th of Mareb, 1840, ttlsliveries | 2 F Hd beg eraek eek Cirected to cove ia bof this fand, that | 5 60 observanee will be con‘inacd jut any variation of in- | 300 50 structions dated the 26th of Jane, 1899, which fixes said | 2¢0 50 jum at 11 per cent. That, since period | 600 100 (irst pomed) to toe present time, yments | 60 + pave been made from these chesta of quan. | 250 100 titiras 10 the amount of $166,600 anuually, by | 100 100 woutbly instelments of $13,876, on the receipts of the | 200 60 pttormy of said lady in this place, of which secounts | 200 200 bave bir n rendered every mont! to the supreme govern- | 100 200 ment, ond sdvice to whe of accountability of | +50 125 bw} the puble trencury and treasure, Femitting to the tact | io 126 Glssee three ‘times @ soak, from 134 to 0 o'e ths Teeelpts of the taid attorney, ‘and finally, that the | 190 20 Fiecc ween tor Address, oF ingui otoreenid seyol orders, Rave had uo Mibwcuiccronaaene | 308 i} ca ad no alteration whatever, | 100 0 Y ov atany time, on the of . pe RT ae ae ° y part of tho authorities of thie 3 4 of the abovo language, Adress Amazon,”