The New York Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1868, Page 4

MEXICO. The Spirit of the Late Rebellion Still Active= The Fugitive Chieftains and Their Charace teristice=W hat Will Be the Action of the | °ertain Government=Views of the,Supporters of the Juarez Government—Another Subject of Public Interest. Mazatias, April 29, 1868, Although the physical body of the late revolution in this State has been thoroughly annihilated, the spirit that was, the father of its being still lives. Ex-Provisional and Military Governor Martinez, the head and front of the offending, is playing the réle of the Wandering Jew, and is, no doubt, being feasted by other revolutionary chieftains in his perigrina- It is true that, like tions throughout the interior, Othelio, his occupation for the present is gone; but, like Micawber, he is mereiy waiting for something to turn up, This Napoleon of Sinaloa, though defeated, is not disheartened. His late Waterloo disaster at the Presidio he attributes to the jealousy and treachery of his chiefs, not to his own want of fore- sight, blundering and military incapacity. What his future course may be is at present unknown, but if he should unite his destiny With that of General Borrega, the master revolutionist of the State of Durango, then the Juarez administration will have a seditious stable to cleanse as filthy as that of the great Argonaut King Augeas. In this event time must demonstrate if General Corona be the Hercules equal to the ¢ ‘AS to the other defeated revolutionary chieftains, they are still capable of poisoning the body politic, ‘Their reported capture and imprisonment by General Lozada, king, emperor and czar of the military district of Tcepie, in the State of Jalisco, not being confirmed, blic await with some anxiety their future «i ‘ns and exploits. General Jesus Toledo, jate commander-in-chief of the revolutionary forees, author of several flery pronunciamientos, and hero of one of the most ignominious flights on’ record (ex- cepting, perhaps, that of Demosthenes when he undertook to defend the liberties of his country at the po! of the sword) will continue to feel his mortification until the stain on his name and fame is blotted out by heroic achieve- ments in future revolutions, That he will then be acti surrecti¢ bition a fomenting political crimes and in- is but a logical deduction, since the am- the baseness of human nature is as irre- s the laws governing the universe. Colonel uados, to whom his friends attributed the com- binations of a Sherman and a Murat, having also lost disasirously damaged his reputation, will be most eager to signalize himself in the first revolution that bursts out, Colonel Palacio, a cunning plotter and adroit schemer,a@ man of more legal acumen than military cannot remain an idle spectator of the prosperity and peace of his enemies, He had the reputation of being the brain of the revolution in this State, and unless his rapid flight irom the late field of battle has seriously worked upon his mental faculties a new pronouncement may be expected at any moment. Reports concerning this renowned strategist reached here on the 27th Instdnt to the ef fect. that he was forming the nucleus of a raiding army at Santiago, in the State of Jalisco, and that he was one of the chief actors among the party who lately carried off 3,000 stand of arms from San Blas and consigned them to ies at Tepic. Colonel Paz will be a willing aicer and abettor in anything that promises reward and ample remuneration. Liis brief career in this city as prefect and military commandant demonstrated the fact that as long as revolutionary success gave him security he loved to display power. He might be either an obdurate Stanton or a bi Danton in certain emergencies, but at present he must be content with the laurels of a refugee. Ex- Judge of the State Supreme Court, Sr. Ricardo Palacio, sharing the exile of his brother, to whom we have already alfuded, was one of Martinez’s cluef advisers, and was the least obnoxious of the revolutionisis. He undoubtedly biticriy repents taking tie step that gave him temporary power, and his many friends deeply sympathize with him in havi committed so grave an error. Ex-member of the State Congress, Sr. Man- uel Castellano, the bosom friend of Martinez, risked his all on the success of the revolution and lost, ‘His projects for the future will be to regain van- quashed power In this State, Like Governor Placido Vega, it will be the master sion of his life. In league with the ex-Governor, and both are friendly coniidents, nothing will be left undone to Menace and upturn constitutional rule in Sinaloa, All th wen, Chief Justice Palacio, perhaps, e: cepted, are bitter, unrelenting enemies of Ge Corona, and consequently their united animosity and power will be directed against him, he being the bulwark Ulat protects Governor Rubi in the exer- cise of his authority If General Corona and the division now under his command = w ordered away from here itis the opinion prevail in well informed circles that the State government would again in less than a month be forced to succumb to revolutionary pressure. One of the extraordinary dipiot ic vagaries shooting from out this mass of polit intrigues is that inaugurated by the purpose of influencing t General Martinez an induto, In asking for a pardon his fri base their claims mpon the i was the dupe and tool of Pala nados, both of whom are now acc been working in the in 4 Prominent parties here h at and mili certain partic p and ed of having eneral Vega. ed and con- subject of a par- asking this distingu fuence to this e of the fagiti ainst the French, his endurance, ; Weighing these good qualities in ast the errors comultied during the revolution. an this, some of them prevailed upon the G to use his efforts in having Martinez retusiated in the regular army, after to reward him with the — position of brigade commander in the Fourth division, with brigadier general iministration look The defenders of the upon this as a prepo roposition, General Corona himself, whi that he loved Martinez personally asa nd would advise tim as a father, replied and reinstatement would be offer- to revolutionists—a reward to judgment and worse passions kept in anarchy. Martinez being an e who carr a revolution against the wishes an will of tl government, it was for that powe: side the punishment and the penalty of his Juarez terous admittt brother that suc ing a fp men whos the repr action of t milit ernment will bh in and his c The supporters friends ration urge that the government up until captured, then try them martial, and if found guilty of ‘rhey argue that only by mary ies hope to be respected titutional authority be upremacy of revolntionary © and securily of the republic ata traitor native to the soil u the eyes of justice than a traitor they contnue, n raise in the government armies to its power, and aft beaten In 1 flee to other States, there to concoct sturbed, then sucha government nust finally fal) a prey to some can the ql raise vein, fy or destroy ttle they new rebe fs a mere farce ¢ q strong, sta’ SoWerfal nation. It is doubtful, however, wh ch adv Will be suecessful in arousing the supreme government to carry out so bold a policy, The crime of native or home tr as illustrated in the persons and conduct of rev tionists is so prevalent in and throughout this repab- Me that it has almost come to ked upon as a necessary evil, or, a8 Pope says of vice, its hideous face has become 'so familiar that it is pitied embraced. The Mexican character tn its first of passion is very sanguine; but after it becomes almost childlike in its a Martinez, Granados, Toledo and the been captured in the battle of the Pr Sth instant, they would undoubtedly ha publically, right there and then, without of judge, Jury or priest. But now that the wild pas sions of that day are calmed and tranquillized th are doubts as to whether blood would be the ouly atonement and penalty of their crimes. ula The public have another subject which they are | discussing very freely. The Fourth division of th regular army, numbering between three thousand and four thousand, commanded by General Corona (nine other officers with the rank of generais, a number of colonels and subordinate officers in the same proportion being attached to the command), is now garry «lin this city, People are beginning toask what all this means? Does the government mean to allow these true troops to ren ain here pas- sive while its authority is so weakened in the adjacent States of Sonora to the north and Sinaloa to the south’ Wik it order separate commands of the division to garrison Guyamas, La Paz, San Bi Manzanillo « ven Acupulco s to protect and uphold federal interesis at those ports? ‘This would be the diaposition made of the division if the General- in-Chief were absolute master of its movements, with the addition of an iminediate campaign against Gov- ernor Pesquiera, of Sonora, and General Lozada, of the district of Tepic. General Corona is an ambitious officer, the youngest and one of the most successful division commanders in the army of the repubii Ee of ee, = sed of the honor an integrity of his country, he feels wounded and hu- mitiated to think that on either side of him are Nock chieftains strong enough to receive respect from a government they do not fe But the federal ‘ol Buthorities know cost of carryin, on @ war mat “Fev atone leagues tnd: rl in doubt as ccess, Rev having th blood of outh in thelr véins, they are cautious and pacific measures for the solving of these questions, Another view of the mission of this division of the army is that ite presence here is to counteract and stem whatever spirit of exation existe, It is argued that so ng & ‘of troops, with headquarters located in this cit; will awe into hopeless submission any parties who work for the aunexation or indepen: large | as to the future of the ultra ge out ¥ - thus warned the threatening the republic and which lie within the press of the country is Dag to see dangers no less to be guard: tone of articles written on this thoughtful reader must come to the conel! Mexico desires war rather than peace; that the offices of a sister republic in throwing its whole moral weight against French domination in Mexico are not kindly recetved, but that, on the contrary, they are looked upon a8 an avaricious friendship bestowed with a final view of possessing what is saved, These dangers are cel ly more imaginary than real. That the readers of the HERALD may have these views entire we append the translation of an editorial ina late number of #1 Correo del Pacijico on the subject of outside dangers. It will be seen that it breathes a bold spirit of self-confidence and a jealous dis- position, towards a friendly and neighboring power. ‘he idea that the Latin republics of the American Continent should league against the “elated Yan- kees” is somewhat stupendous; but the young and ruling blood of the Mexico of to-day, glorying in the successful war against the French, in the virtual de- struction of the old church party, has its brain fired to an unusual and unheaithy degree. However un- kind, unjust or undeserved may be the spirit thus manifested toward the United States, it is certain that President Juarez and his advisers will well weigh their actions before committing themselves to any policy that could or would offend that govern- -mMent—a Zovernment whose people only wish to see Mexico stable, prosperous and nappy. Tn conclusion We produce the urticle to which we have referred:— THE OUTSIDE DANGER, We are already free from ail fear of threats to our republican institutions, because by our character we have proved that we do not realize a political thought concerning the great undertakings that might ar! therefrom; ueither are we afraid of the financial re- clumations made by force, known as it {s that our in- comes are not able to meet the costs of intervention, especially when such reclamations are only to be satistied by blows, The only thing we have to fear from the outside is filibusterism, and thisflilibuster- ism can now, with safe exit, come from nowhere else than the United States. We have always believed in the fravernity of all aor of the earth who follow the same civilization; but, as we have already mani- fested im other articles, we do not believe in frater- nity respectively incarnate in every government. The labors of an advanced republic are to be faithfully represented abroad, like the United States, which has fulfilled its duties towards all nations, ‘This conduct has proved to us the sympathies of its people, and we have nothing to fear from its governmgnt; but we have fears in re- spect to the expedition’ of adventurers, and justly, tor the harmony existing between the aspirations of a people aud the representation of its government abroad is so close that a goverument might accept the acquisitions made by filibusters, gained, per- haps, without the order of such government and tolerated because those acquisitions added to the wealth of its incomes. For along time, however, the government of the United States and the Ameri- can press have been daily threatening the integrity of our territory, The easy acquisition of California and New Mexico still gives a brilliant light to the covetous eyes of adventurers, and we do not now re- collect the member of the Washington Congress who dared to say that the rich Gulf of Cortes (California) was a fair reward for the work they had done in carrying us off from the claws of Louis Napoleon. A recent article in the New YoRK HERALD says that a few more slices such as those mentioned would finally absorb us, and other demonstrations show that the North Americans sce in their strength and our weakness and richness the reason for which they will absorb us, We are not spirits easily frightened, yet we see some dangers from these boastings, and we wish to nake the fact patent until our government takes preventative measures. In the year 1866, at Paso del Norte, a contract was entered into between our government and au Ameri- can company, represented bya Mr. Rees, upon a basis which we did not hesitate to denounce through the press of San Francisco. Such a colonization has not yet taken place. and we congratulate ourselves on this, but we are ignorant if the contract still exists. In it we see a danger. The ample con- ditions it contained could not but estabiish the supremacy of the colontsts over our poor industrial classes, and cortlicts would natu ‘arise between the two governments, with probabilities of discord,. in which we would not have the better part. Such a contract is the hand with which we go out to en- counter fitibusters, giving them the possession of our property, with the danger of being driven trom and deprived of it, It is said vulgarly that the United States have now an iiimense territory for exploits and that they do not hunger to such & degree as to ask for a mouth- 1ul of Sinaloa, Sonora or Lower California. But we ask, have they, by chance, such a dream as that of Sonora, and such a sea as the Gulf of California? The United States have bought for great sums of money possessions very distant from its centre, and which do not give solidarity to its territory, us Alaska, adjacent to the North Pole, and the Antilles of Denmark, And they could not favor an expedition or tolerate an ature that could rob us of some of the States of West? as been said that there is a doctrine of indepe ¢ for America (the United States) with regard to Europe, but we do not assure ourselves that it has been for them a doctrine of solidarity. We are not of an age in which we may see one race lost by wuiting ourselves to a more powertul brother, Let us, th ¢ this doctrine with the Latin rac vliich we are the primogenitors. e hot fascinated because Secretary Seward i policy that reheved us’ of the ic Tae United States has done nothing more than dispute with them (the French) the right to our territory. The Yankees are atic to constitute the! from ect No re en the North and the South for the the negroes, was it for the idea of hu- the result of civilization, for the practice ofa principle’ If there had been in that struggle anything more than a question of preponderance we, ‘ay that Lincoln had iaken a step in advance of his epoch and his race. The Yankees are ela strength; right or wrong, they speak of nothing but absorption and domination. [f{all these gabblings are far from the mind of the American government we do not see wity it sh 1 nour: ishinent to such senseless maniiest Our goverument could investigate repeated reports and bring fac their ings those journalists who, sdent in their ii and with their ignorance of so delicate a on, emit opinions without foundation, ves defend- rd. vetwer Arrests of Sympathizers with the Rebellion Determination of Governer Rubi to Ponish xican Regulars Look=- a Rogamufiin Army-iue teresting Miscellaneous News. MAZATLAN, April 30, 1868, The arrest in this city during the past week of some thirty sympathizers, aiders and abettors of the Mar- unez revolution has caused a good deal of excite- ment among the adherents of the lost cause. No YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1868.—TRIPLE SHEET. munity, Every! feels free to do just what he ee ee oe Mazatian wi terror, that Tmercnauts at the point of bayonet were hed from their counters to as” because they dared to disobey some cial whim or appetite of a tem; ruler, No, nobody we dream that such had ever been known here were they to see the: and contentment rrow, or r of not knowing Wha sorrow ia, cir wan are few leasures many, ive them secur t outlaws, and robbers, and against that pest of Mexican which ae] combination LJ they have had for the past half century, that the whole country is not turned or slaughter house. ae ta me They will Weak, 508 do p ‘are paid honest wages for honest toil. In this elt, +f e has been re- stored no mechanics labor more assiduously than do the Mexican shoemakers, tailors, carpen- tess, blacksmiths and all others of the class who find employment. Create work and give security and it isin human nature to work. The Mexicans are no exception to this rule. While we are writ of Mexican character we cannot, for the sake of the many rcaders of the HERALD in the United States army, forget to mention that the soldiers and oficers of the Fourth division of the regular army, now stationed in this city, would favorabiy compare in hysique and ap; with the regu- jars of any of the first class military nations of the age. The rank and file are stout, healthy looking inen of medium height, ‘their discipline is excellent, and they can go through the manual of arms with a poetry of motion not surpassed by even the famous Ellsworth Zouaves. And it comes natural to them. ‘there is nothing forced about tt. ‘They handie a gun as their women handle a ciga- rette, with an easy and matchless turn of the wrist which to be appreciated must be seen. ‘The officers are very finely, indeed elegantly, dressed. Cloth and style of cutting are after the pattern of the dress regulation suit of a United States omcer, with trim- mingsin the most approved French mode. There are other features of dress, especially in the cap, which savor of the Austrian fashto ‘Their regi- i mentals may be defined as partaking of the American, French and Austrian styles, and so judiciously blending what 1s neat and be- coming in them that the republican Mexican officer of io-day might enter the service of her British Majesty's body guard, or even the guard of that im- perial myth Who watches over the destinies of France, and “pass muster” with either. The excel- lent discipline of the troops aud the faultless style of the officers are no doubt due to tie strict and wateh- ful attention of General Corona, who takes great pride in being commander of the ‘crack division of the national army.” If all the troops and the of- ficers in the regulars can favorably compare with the Fourth division, then Mexico has no longer the “pagamuttin’’ army with which she has been ac- credited by foreign pubjic opinion, ‘Te sharp and bloody conilicts the republic has had in trying to maintain its national existence is doing something towards developing a spirit of rivalry with first class nations, and tnis is especiaily apparent in the ap- pearance and conduct of the regular republican army, MISCELLANEUUS. The steamship Gussie Telfair, Captain Richard S. Corning, of the California, Oregon and Mexican Steamship Company, sailed for Acupuico to day, car- rying twenty-five passengers and a sinall amount of freight. The company at present are loosing money every trip on this route, but they are determined to develop trade if such development be possible, under the present commercial tariff of the country, which is as ruinous to the interests of the commerce of the republic as it istyrannical to merchants and business men, Who are accustomed to liberal and enlightened commercial lat In atiempting to create a trade on this route the company could not have chosen a more capable and popular oficer than Captain Corning, a gentieman well and favorably Known, not only on the Pacific coast, but also in New York, from which rt for a number of years le sailed clipper ships be- jonging to the tirst houses there. A gentleman who has just returned from a trip to Culiacan and Fuerte, in the centre and northern parts ofthis State, reports the people returning to their homes, gladdened that the revolution has been put down and contented with the new order of things, A small band of Martinez’ men had killed one of their oficers and robbed him of a large amount of Money. Three Americans, the Putnam brothers, commenced placer mining at Choix, near the he: ‘of the Sinaloa river, on the boundarles of Chihuahua, with fair prospects of success. Two Hungarians, who served a8 officers: in the liberal army, having been granted lands for their services, have cstab- lished themselves ata little place cal homa at the mouth of the Fuerte river. They have laid out a little city and are selling town lots at $5 @ piece, the proceeds going to tne school fund. Several parties have purchased lots just to heip the thing along. Creat terror reigned throughout the northern part of the State, when it was known that Martinez would try to escape that way to Cali- fornia, The prefect at Fuerte, a large merchau moved the greater part of his goods into the State o1 Chihuahua and others followed his example. Marti- nez' did not reaoh that part of the country, however, As he hiad plenty of money he was not compelled to resort to force ior anything he needed, and conse- queney passed through Culiacan quietly, paying for everything he received. ral Tolentino, of the regular army, is in that part of the country iecon- structing it and recuperating his cavalry. The only crops sown during the past season were corn, beans and small quantities of sugarcane. This was owing to the revoiution and election excitements and the consequent results, Grea arations are being made for c the 5th of May holidays, Orations, poetry, and a grand ball are included in the bill of fare. AFRICA, Slavery in the Southern RcpabHc—Remon- strances to the Dutch Authoritfes—Thousands of Kaftirs in Bondage. {from the London Standard, May 6.) An important and interesting correspondence has recently taken place between the Aborigines Prowc- tion Society and the foreign and colonial officers, with reference to the practice of slavery in the Dutch republic of South Africa. So far back as August iast Lord Aifred Spencer Churchill, Mr, R. N. Fowler and Mr. F. W. Chesson, acting on behalf of fety, addressed a communication to Lord y, in which they said by the appoint- 1 @ consul in London, the republic of the ‘Yransvaal Boers hasbeen brought into direct relation with your lordship, a eretary State for Foreign Atfuits, we venture to trouble your lordship with a subject which has been too long in abeyance; we refer to the existence of slavery within the limits of | the vaal territory. We should hesitate about raising this question if it were by the treaty of 1852, the Boers had dis- y pledged themseives to abstain from a practice 1s to civilization and humanity. We have good reason to believe that from that time to the present they have continually ed this provision of the «1 that no eflec ices have been arr having been made immediately upon or after the arrival of Governor Rubi, the Martinez men, as they are called, began to flatter themselves that an inquisition, which they had feared, merely existed in their own imaginations. By this time they are quite over such fancies. The government has been quietly but determinedly at work to discover those individu- als who openly or covertly gave assistance to its ene- mies. The affair has been conducted so noisclessiy that until the act was completed very few had been aw of the fact that inquisitorial investigations occupied the attention of the authorities. Suspected parties paraded about the streets without even an air of injured innocence, and not a few of them con- gratulated the victorious heroes of the conquering forces upon their success, Mescal, brandy and champagne were poured out with the hope that these fuids would heal political sores. Goo sup- ven on the principle of the French phi- losopher who asserted that as long as a ran kept his | enemy's belly full there was nothing to fear. But | food wines and good dinners do not last always. Jus- sooner or later, never fails to be the executioner And no man is more | capable or more determined in meting.out this jus- | tice to offenders than the present Governor of Sina- | loa, Those who know him best do not at all wonder | of those who outrage the laws, | that he ts firm in the conviction of the necessity of rebellion against constitutional authority, u@ a8 a penalty for the crime, but as a mea- sure preventative against its recurrence, What the manner of trial and the punishment of those impris- oned may be is yet undefined, but probably @ military court Martial will sit to adjudge cases of individuals who are known to be guilty, or rather against whom may be proved the fact of having entered the service of the revolutionists, Civil law, as administered here, has the reputation of being very slow, and jus- tice frequently becomes stone blind, It is not sanctl- fied in the hearts of the people. However swift and retributive may be military law, it seems to be the only safeguard for people subject to blood-stained evolutionists, The establishment of peace since the advent of Governor and General Corona has had a very marked effect upon the people, There ie no longer a public sense of doubt, insecurity, fear or terror. Citizens no longer hide their treasures as if robbers were at their doors, private residences are neither barred or bolted, ag is the case in any well lated py * thepublic. or plaza, is nolonger deserted lovely black ey beauties, but, on the contrary, nightly crowded with the beauty and élite of the city. Go where you will there is a loose, easy style of doing things that would seriously alarm @ Puritanigal com- addressed to them or the government of the Cape yver, We Jearn that many English- men are engaged in this nefarions trame; and their bad example cannot fail exercise @ pecul influence in embittering those prejudices of race which at the Cape, as well as in other British colonies, have n 80 disastrous to the peace and prosperity alike of Europeans and natives.’? . The memorialists went on to say that the Boers pro- cured their slaves from the natives of the Ania- ponda country, that the phrase “black ivory”? or “black goods" is the sobriquet by which human chat tels are commonly designated in the ‘Transvaal re- public: that, valued as property, they are worth from Hifteen to twenty pounds each in the territory; and that they are often ireated with the grossest inhumanity. ‘They further quoted from a letter which had been addressed to the secretary of the soctety by Mr. William Martin, of Maritzburgh, Natal, who stated } thatin a visit he paid to the ‘iransvaal republic six natives who were under his protection were forcibly ed at Pretoria, the capital, and reduced to sla- Tie mem: ists then pray his jordship to i as may be necessary to insure treaty obligations which had umed by the South African re- Colony. ammond was directed by he Lieutenant Governor in consequence of instructions in October, consulted the Governor of the Cape of Gi pe with reference to the particular case cited in 1, and Was Informed by Sir Philip Wode- ise that apy bona fide inquiry into the matter d be almost impracticable, and that nothin was likely to be gained by interference on the part o! Br thorities.”* "In the month of December ah n addressed another communica- ary of State forthe Colonies, in in remind his lordship that by the 3 the Koers bound themselves to abstain from the practice of slavery. “It was one of the conditions attached to the recognition of their independence, and it is the more necessary thal this condition should be enforced, because under this treaty the British government pledges itself to prohibit the sale of arms and ammunition to the natives, while the colonial markets, of course, re- main open to the Boers, ‘They therefore submit that either this protitbition should be removed and the na- tives be enabled to defend themselves, or in common justice it shonid be enforced equally on both tes. ey, however, believed that a simple remonstrance addressed to the Boers by his lordship would effectu- Ae a a the objects they had in view, This letter was referred to the Colonial Office, and in the month of January Mr. Frederick Elliot, writing oD behalf of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, sald:—‘ His Grace haa satisfaction in a] the society that Sir P. Wodehouse, in 1966, on her coming to his knowled, addressed re- monstrances to the President of the Trai re. folic against the practicess which were of Fidnapping cnitarew ana holding them in long terms ip, tending to their enslavem and f Steere an) earns en inst who had Ly op children, and conveyed earnest assarances of the intention of his government to re- press slave dealing and slavery.” In reply to this it te wiqted that at the preseas moe! ment the Boer farmers hela four thousand children in bon The Al Society has a letter to hie Honor An- dite aotearoa io expressin, ope e s example of Holland and of tie United States aud the institution of slavery. CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA. Arrival of the Steamship Henry Chauncey Affairs in Colombia, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Guatemala and San Salvador. ‘The steamer Henry Chauncey, Captain A. G. Grey, from Aspinwall May 20, arrived at this port yesterday. ‘The following is the list of treasure by the Henry Chauncey:— Panama Railroad Company. Danone BRernen & Co. Moritz Meyer. ‘A. Belmont... '282,308 Eugene Kelly & Co. + 48,000 Lees & Waller. '212;800 Wells, Fargo & + 10,500 Fred bst & Co + 17,850 Ribon & Munoz. 600 Marcial & Co. 207 ©, Durand 3,600 Total ......+. Miss Sarah M. Whipple died at sea May 23, of con- gestion of the brain. She was a resident of San Francisco, Cal., and aged seventeen years. Among the passengers by the Henry Chauncey are Mrs, Zenobia Clarke and Mr. C. S, Clarke, widow and brother of the late Beverly L. Clarke, of Kentucky. They accompany the remains of their late relative, and are en route for Frankfort, Ky. The remains of Mr. Clarke are brought home for interment, in pursuance of resolutions passed by the Kentucky Legislature at its last session. Mr. Clarke died in Central America while United States Minister to Guatemala and San Salvador, ‘The following interesting items are taken from the Evening Telegram ot ‘pee es The North American Steamship Company's steamer Fulton reached Aspinwall from New York on the 14th, and the Pacific Mafl Steamship Com- pany’s steamer Henry Chauncey on the 17th inst. ‘The: passengers by the former sailed hence for San Francisco per Nebraska at one A, M. on the 15th, and those by the Chauncey per Colorado on the evening of the 17th inst. The Nevada arrived at Panama from San Francisco on the morning of the 19th and the Golden City on the morning of the 20th. The Fulton, with the Nevada’s passengers, sailed from Aspinwall for New York onthe night of the 19th, and the Chauncey with those of the Golden City on the night of the 20th. ‘here is little or no local news since last mail. Heavy rains had fallen, which cooled the atmosphere and were of great service to the country.: The sanl- tary condition of the Isthmus is excellent. A strike for higher wages occurred among the rail- road laborers on the 17th, but had not retarded the business of the road. ‘There is at present a quantity of bogus Costa Rica silver dollars in circulation in Panama. They have been imported from England. They appear to be made of copper, and have the full weight of the genuine dollar. General Lawrence, United States Minister to Costa Rica, is at present in Panama with his family await- ing passage to his destination. ‘The Panama Railroad Company’s steamer Salva- dor, with a full cargo of produce from Central America, arrived in port on the 16th, The accounts from the different republics are most satisfactory. By the Pacific Steamship Navigation Company’ steamer Talca news has been received from Bogota to the 28th April. The new administration of Gene- ral Gutierrez appears te be weil received. ‘The in- terior of the republic is tranquil. Congress was in session. ‘There is no arrival from the south coast. ‘ The United States steamer Dacota, Commander Spicer, arrived at Pauama from Arica, Peru, on the morning of the 18th, a!l well on board. There are at present in the harbor of Panama the United States steamer Saranac, Frailey, to sail hence for San Francisco about the 25th; Dacota, Spicer, to re- turn South in a few days, ‘and sloop Cyane, Walters, permanently stationed here, besides two French ves- sels of war. In Aspinwall the United States steamer Gettysburg and North German steamer Augusta. COLOMBIA. By this steamer we have received dates from Bogotd to the 28th of April. The whole interior is at present in perfect tranquillity. Congress has, ex- tended the time granted to the Buenaventura Koad Company for finishing the work; it has refused to reconsider a proposition to annul the banishment of General Mosquera, as also the project of law author- izing the Executive to make terms with the eee See. Government has established a mint in Anti oqua. “On the 18th of April half a battalion of the Colom- — Guard as eet to ead Atlantic coast, princi- to e custom houses, Penor Urbano Olarte took his seat in the Senate as Senator from Panama on the 17th. The GB ave from the different States are all of the most satisfactory and peaceful nature. NICARAGUA, ‘The health of the capital was still bad. A large number of persons died daily. ‘The transit is closed. The North American Steam- ship Company withdrew their steamers on account of having lost confidence in the Transit Company. The Future of Nicaragua says:—We hear that the Company had a lawsuit about some damaged cotton; none of the late agents felt disposed to settle the said claims and preferred the decision of the court, which resulted against the company, and the steamer was taken possession of by the government soldiers to enforce the delivery of cargo, the freight of which was embargoed by the claimants—according to this paper, the Transit Company. We still hope that an le arrangement will be made to improve the franchise of the company, as their present contract does not justify them in large outlays towards the restoration of the Juan harbor. One thing is certain, there is no idea whatever to abandon the route or forfeit their present charter. ‘The President of the republic, Sefor Guzman, was on an oficial tour through the interior, having | passed through Granada and Rivas, where he was enthusiastically recely ‘A RICA, ‘The President of the republic on the 25th ult. re- ceived at private audience Captain Kinderling and cificers of the Prussian sloop-of-war Augusta. On this occasion Captain Kinderiing made the following address:— While Krai ots Hite an honorable expedition in the waters of the West Indies and the Atlantic coast of Central America which the government of his Majesty saw fit toentrust me % aid not forego the honor to present personaliy my pects to the chief of x nation which is united by 0 many of friendship to. my government. In this I have, bern drmed by the friendiy invitation of your Excellency, wich Taccept by presenting to your Excellency the officers whoaccompany me, and render my most sincere thanks for the distinguished hospitality which has been conferred upon me, all of which I aserive to the benevolent sentiments which you entertain towards the King, my august sovereign, and the people of Germany. His Excellency replied as follows:— N—It je a source of satisfaction to me to view for at tine inthis republic one of the chiefs of the ne who are under the orders of an filustrio ~. Its gratilying to receive yougat the head of your gallant olficers, with that cordiality which the friendly reln- fions between Costa Rica and Prussia demands—a friendship honorable to the former by her civilization qnd the glory of her army, Ttrust that the commander, whom I most sia- cere'y welcome, will receive during his stay in this country pleasant impressions, to which it is my earnest desire to con- inibute, The President sent in his annual message to Con- gress on the ist inst. He ‘the natioual finances have been in a more fourtshing condition during the last year than at any former period. The treasury is in prosperous condition, and he urges the construc- ton of public roads, good ports and a penitentiary. The national bank has been established and is placed under a direction independent of the govern- ment, composed of able persons, whose services are gratuitous. The contract for the construction of an inter oceanic railway has been forfeited by the non-com- pliance in its terms; but the President had hopes to celebrate another that would be successful. He recommends the reduction of the import on coffee to 26 cents per quintal. The United States steamer Ossipee was at Punta Arenas, and sailed for the northern coast on the 12th. Congress Was opened on the Ist, when the cus- tomary Presidential message was delivered. In this we are informed that notiing has occurred to dis- turb the friendly reiations of the republic abroad or its internal peace. The public finance presents the most favorable resuits, the national income of the last year exceed- ing that of any previous one; the treasury is ina flourishing condition, but still scarcely sufficient to keep e with the public improvements, which are all made at the expense of the sgeneral government. The railroad contract has fallen through on ac- count of the contractors failing to fulfill their obiiga- tions, although the government has more than fulfilled its portion of the contract, having sent an agent a second time to the States to push on the commencement of the work; established the port of Lemon on the Atlantic and set on foot different un- dertakings to facilitate communication with the interior for the benetit of the construction of the railroad, and in fact done cveryeaing possible to assist in the progress of the road, but the President says everything has proved fruitless and the govern- ment is now In hopes of concluding @ more favora- ble contract with another company. ‘The exportation of coffee up fo the 28th March has been 97,349 sacks of 127 pounds each. GUATAMALA Our dates from this republic are to the 20th ult. On the gist March the government extended for five years’ the contract with the Panama Railroad Company for the continuation of their line of steamers between this port and San José, The rains had com- menced somewhat Pec i and fears were en- tertained that considerable damage would result to the plantations. On the g0th ult. the execution of Vicante Cordova ‘was to take place, who was condemned to death some time since. The government has conceded exemption from mill indigo guarantee from for bE yay and the hment of a fair at Jutrapa at opened in Chiqu! Cavrat the the prospect of @ bei A unuilla, > te which Featroyed among them the custom house, the territory of Soconusco, headed by irred in Isabel on the 16th of April, ‘ fifty-three of the princtpal houses in a few ohurch, the cabildo, the school and the market. of atan was attacked by a band of Rufino Barrios, one of General Cruz's followers. ‘{uoy Were opposed by Colonel Batelle, with Afty SAN SALY: Dates from the capital are adi cont the ‘ADOR, to the Lith, The Duefias ues adding to the eonperity Of . A national bank, called Banco 200 00, Ta ae 000 shares 0! eac! been formed under liberal concession given in Se) ber, 1867, and will shortly be opened. conning te the prospectus of this bank, the republic of Salvador has no foreign debt, and only a home debt of £150,000, The public income ts £166,000, and expenses £149,000, The products and commerce of the country are bin f increasing. Ey e importation ascended in 1866 to $1,644, and the exporia to $2,434,800. The trade is almost ex. clusively with England, and the principal articles of Xport are indigo, coffee, sugar, tobacco, balsam, ~ deer skins and various other valuable pro- ucts. Tn 1867 the importation and exportation increased considerably according to the latest official dates, being over the former an excess of $212,043, and over the latter of $302,442. Of the leading products there were exported in 1867 15,000 ceroons indigo, 60,000 cwt. coffee, 80,000 ewt, sugar, 10,000 cwt, rice. The total value of exports it is expected will shortly exceed $3,000,000 annually. On the 16th of April a band of thieves, under tence of being police, entered Jutrapa and stole a number of As soon as they were discovered they were pursued and captured by the authorities, ‘There have been many deaths recently in San Miguel from bilious fever. BOOK NOTICES. THE OLD WoRLD IN IT3 NEW FACE—IMPRESSIONS OF Europe 1N 1867. By Henry W. Bellows. Vol. 1. New York: Harper & Brothers. A Clerical furloughs are now much more common and much more protracted than they were in the days of our fathers, We do not regret the fact. It is one of the many signs of progress which charac- terize the age. The clergyman who works hard and faithfully discharges his duties in winter has earned his claim to recreation and rest; and the people who generously put it into thelr pastor’s power to enjoy such a furlough make a wise investment of their money. The travelled and rested preacher comes back to them a wiser and a fresher man. We have noticed that these summer furloughs are generally spent inEurope. In Europe clergymen have large opportunities of learning. We notice, too, that it is customary for the absent pastor to remem- ber his flock by occasional episties. Al this we think is very well. It seems that last year Dr. Bellows enjoyed some such priviiege as that we have described. He made a visit to Europe. He wrote letters to his people while there describing the scenes which he had wit- nessed. Dr. Bellows must be a very industrious man and a most diligent correspondent. He has coh lected and published his letters in a goodly and some- what closely printed volume of 454 pages; but the volume before us is only volume I. Whether we are to have two, three or ten volumes we have no means of knowing. If Dr. Bellows imagines that the ee will buy and read volume upon volume of his etters we think he has made a mistake. We have glanced over the volume and have wandered with the reverend doctor over the celebrated spots of Eu- rope, but we have failed to discover any special rea- son why the world should buy and read his gossiping letters in ten or even in two volumes. Interesting enough, no doubt, the letters were to h congrega- tion; but that was their object. That accomplished, the doctor should have been contented. ad he generalized his experience and attempted a philoso- phical essay on the condition of the European commu- nities we should have felt bound togive the doctor credit for a noble effort and to give him praise for what he had accomplished. _As it is we do not think the American panic will be made much the wiser by a perusal of these letters from Europe in 1867 aud THE GREAT IMPEACHMENT AND TRIAL OF ANDREW JOHNSON, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED StaTES, with the whole of the preliminary proceedings in the House of Representatives and in the Senate of the United States, together with the eleven articles of impeachment and the whole of the proceedings in the Court of Impeachment, with the verbatim evi- dence of all the witnesses and the cross-examina- tion of them, with the speeches of the pan naees and the counsel on both sides, with the decisions of Chief Justice Chase and the verdict of the court. Philadephia: T. B. Peterson & Brothers. This is a catchpenny reprint of the press reports of the impeachment trial, gotten out in a hurry and horribly. It is not the complete record of course, as certain Senators have not yet made their arguments public. When these are all sent in some other pub- lisher will, doubtless, furnish a readable reprint of the whole trial, and we recommend buyers to wait for that. SKETCH OF THE OFFICIAL LIFE OF JOHN A. ANDREW, as Governor of Massachusetts, to which is added the Valedictory Address of Governor Andrew ee retiring from office, January 5, 1866, on the subject of Reconstruction of the States recently in rebel- _ 1 vol. 16mo. New York: Hurd & Houghton. 868. This is a neat reprint of an article that appeared in the North American Review for January, 1868, and makes no pretence to being a complete blogra- phy. It gives a satisfactory view of the character and services of a man who became known beyond the limits of his State during the war. FLORAL DECORATIONS FOR SOLDIERS’ GRAVES. A few days since a meeting was held in Brooklyn, in accordance with orders issued from the headquarters of the Grand Army of the Re- public, for the purpose of making arrangements to pay a mark of respect to the memory of the veteran dead whose remains repose in the quiet of the cemeteries in the neighborhood of Brooklyn. <A large number of delegates from posts in this vicinity were present. The day set apart for the imposing ceremony is to-morrow, and in the af- ternoon the graves will be visited and strewn with the flowers of spring. The citizens, it is hoped, will participate in the affair by donating flowers for the occasion and displayiug their flags at half mast in honor of the dead. in the national burial ground known as Cypress Hills Cemetery repose the remains of 3,123 Union soldiers and 453 rebels, The Unionists are those who died in hospitals, and the rebels are from the prison camp at Elmira. In addition to these 1,400 bodies from Rhode Island will be interred there next week, At a recent meeting of the com- mittee appointed to carry out the details of the ar- rangements the following order was agreed on:-— 1, Details for Greenwood, Evergreen, Holy Cross and Naval cemeteries will assemble at the Post OfMice, Brooklyn, at nine A, M. to-morrow. Comrades desi- rous to accompany details can do so and return in time for Cypress Hills ceremonies. 2. Post Wadsworth, No. 4, will assemble at their rooms at eleven o'clock for escort duty. 3. Other Posts will assemble at the Post Office at onfe o'clock. 4, Ceremonies at Cypress Hills will consist of read- ing the burial service, prayer and a short address. 5. The services in the evening at the Elim place church will consist of music by the choir and ad- dresses by Rey. Messrs. Bartlett, Gallaher and Cuyler. FUNERAL OF A SPANISH NAVAL OFFICER. (From the ee on May 28.) The last honors of the Catholic Church to a faithful communicant were paid yesterday to the remains of Don Jacobo I. Gordon y Villaverde, a captain of the Spanish navy, who died in this city on the 25th of this month. ‘Captain Villaverde came to New York in command of the Gerona, a vessel-of-war, some six weeks ago, and being in precarious health the surgeon on board and several city physicians called to consult with him, advised the captain to go on shore, and he took rooms at the Albe- marie Hotel. Here he gradually sunk until death closed his eyes, His vessel, seth J been fully re- paired, left port for Spain about three weeks since and the leave taking of the officers from him, whom they all felt was destined to pass from this world, is reported to have been expressive of ‘Ke grief and sorrow. The deceased as well as his widow being members of the Catholic Church arrangements were immediately made for appropriate faneral services, and on Tuesday a circular invitation in the Spanish language, of which the following is a transiation, was addressed to the residents of that country and to other prominent citizens: — ‘The surviving widow; Senor Jacobo McMahon, captain In the navy, commanding ber Catholic Majesty's frigate retuan; his Honor the Consn! of Spain, the officerspf the said frigate and many friends request your presence to aasiat, at balf-past ten o'clock in the forenoon to-morrow, Wednesday, at transfer of the corpse from the Albemarle Hotel 'to Catholic church of Ke Stephen and at the mags which will read for the repose of the soul, for Which favor they will b forever grateful. Previous to the transfer of the body on Wednesday morning the corpse was lying in state on a tempo- rary ya for thirty-six hours, surrounded by wax candies, the comin being decorated with flowers, Yesterday the cot was borne to the church by a detachment of sailors from the tron-clad Tetuan, accompanied by all her officers in full uni- form, the Spanish Consul, the relict of the deceased and many distinguished residents of the city, boti Americans and Spaniards. Shortly after reaching the church the requiem mass for the repose of the soul of the a was read, the celebrant being Rev. Dr. McGlynn, assisted by the Rev. Father Mo- Evoy as deacon and Rev. Dr. McSweeney as sub-dea- con, with the usual number of acolytes. Mr. J, Cof- organist, and Mesdames Delusson, so- and Ri itz, alto, and MM. and Tamaro, tenor, assisted in the choir. julem the same detachment of sailors In, which {s a handsome metallic one, to the od of eGace a it | to eee Een man si ave completed her repat remains of the a Will be taken in her to Spain for final interment. On the lid of the casket was & p=) ot plate, with the following inscription in anish :— “R. LP. (Requtesqat in pace.) Sefor Don Jacobo the Army. rty years. day , 1868, aged forty oe we On the small ‘was engraved arms of the family of the deceased. THE NEW ENGLAND RADICAL ‘The Closing Proceedings of the New England AntieSlavery Convention—The Acquittal of the President a National Shame—Grant Denounced as a Drunkard—Faults of the Chicago Platform—Negre Suffrage Demanded Both North and South. CONVENTION. Boston, May 27, 1868. The New England Anti-Slavery Association, now thirty-eight years old, still prolongs its existence and holds its meetings annually the last week in May. Slavery being substantially abolished the efforts of the organization are now being chiefly directed towards securing universal suffrage for the ebony race, and they threaten to agitate and agitate untit the boon is secnred. In the report of the early pro- ceedings of the first day was contained the resolutions submitted by Wendell Phillips, and tt was upon these st of the discuasion was based. The Conven- ton was, in fact, thoroughly Phillipsy all the hy 4 through, and most of the others who took part in studied simply to endorse the views of Wendell as skilfully and earnestly as possible, and there w: therefore, an absence of that interest which woul have pean. noticeable if there had been a wider differ- ence of views. ‘The interest when the Convention came together for afternoon business was rather dormant. Oniv about half the seats were filled, and those occupying them seemed to be more eng: in discussing the views advanced by Phillips in the forenoon than they were inclined to listen to any others which it was expected the lesser lights would now give utterance to, Half-past two was the hour when business was to commence; but it was three o'clock, sharp, before the president could succeed in gett any one to discourse from the platform, an then only Henry ©. Wright, aman of more radical- ism than other qualities, He hoped, he said, that the convention would declare against the govern- ment and all forms of reconstruction, believing in the presence of high heaven has the negro is the great.corner stone of the republic, and that his rights and qualifications must be recognized and respected. He would, he said, sooner see the whole government, constitution and everything else destroyed forever than to have this country reconstructed on any other than an equal suffrage basis. Rev. Mr. Sharman, lately from England, was the next speaker who commanded much attention. His eloquence had the effect to hold the close attention of the audience, and his warm approve! of the stand taken by Mr. Phillips elicited the most enthusiastic appiause. He held that the anti-slavery agitators in this country had made great progress, and if they fought as manfully in the future as in the past the sympathies of the millions -in other countries would go with them, and they would eventually come off triumphant and the Whole world would be enfran- chised and free. C. C. Burleigh, of Connecticut followed, briefly re- ferring first to Phillips’ resolution about the Chi platform and negro suffrage. He thought that ¢ delegates at Chicago might have taken a broader and more decided view of the matter, and demanded equal suffrage everywhere, for the ballot is worth aa much to fhe black man in Connecticut as to the black man in the Southern States. He held that both justice and policy demanded that the constitution of the nation should settle the whole matter by making it universal, irrespective of the wishes or will of the different States. ‘A man who called himself Colonel Allen, and said he hailed from near Butler's home, in Lowell, took the platform and said he should not vote for General Grant because he was an ex-slaveholder and @ drunkard, an imbecile who smokes three-quarters of the time and drinks rum the other quarter. He declared that the failure to impeach Johnson was a shame, and those who said that he was not deserving of impeachment and removal were either dishonest men or fools. If he, the § er said, had been in Butler’s place he would have urged the President's removal for being a common drunkard, In concluding the Colonel said that his choice for President would be none other than General Butler himself if he was as sound on the bP id question as he is on the slavery question. As it was, however, he would advise his anti-slavery friends not to thing of voting for him until he forswears the use of alco- holic drinks. ‘Mr. Aaron M. Powell, editor of the Anti-Slavery Standard, followed in a speech of lamentation because the President was not impeached, after which he undertook to appeal in behalf of the ame- lioration of the blacks in the South. Never, said, was there an anti-slavery meeting greater moment than this, for we are ta pass through a campaign and litical ‘crisis in which it is most important that abolitionista should take a governing Notwithstanding the President still remained in office he was noi sorry that an attempt had been made to tmpeach him, for he would now stand in history asa traitor and be- trayer, and those whose verdict was purchased in his behalf would pass into posterity in the same cate- ory. He himself and all Food: abolitionists should fenvand that the Fortieth Congress should prepare new articles of impeachment and persist in the de- throning of the President. In mentioning the name of Charles Sumner in connection with another at- tempt at impeachment there was a burst of approv- ing oe ria as there was also when he assumed that the Chicago Convention made a blundet on the negro suffrage matter and substantially surrendered the whole position so far as prac- tical purposes were concerned. If Grant and Colfax accept the Chicago platform, he added, they may from the moment of entering office wholly ignore the question of negro suffrage. He had, he sald, a talk with Senator Wilson the other “t in which he told him that he thought now was the hour the matter of negro sut in Con; to ur Mr. Witson replied that they were going to carry cer- tain States, for that was their first duty, and after- wards they would take hold of the matter of negra suffrage, or in other words, they would take care of the party first and then the principles afterwards. Mr. Powell said that he thought it was better to work upon the republican party to secure right and just action rather than to undertake the formation of new party. If, he said, ese ete follow up the re- publicans sharply they would be as successful here- after as they have been in the past. He would have Congress pass a law enfranchising every man in season to vote at the next vember elec- tion, If such a law was it will save several radical districts which with only the white republican votes will be controlled by their oppo- nents. He would say in conclusion to the abolition- ists not to float down stream in the republican boat but to etand alone and boldly, and cry aloud work industriously for freedom and justice. Under other circumstances he could have gone heartily into the campaign for the republicans and their platform; but in view of their egregious blunder on suffrage, so criminal in its character, he could not do it. Charies L. Remond, @ well known colored abolf- tionist, responded to the call of his name. He said that Grant would not be his first chotce for Prest- dent; but he should prefer Stanton in his stead. As it was, however, he should go for Grant in preference to any other candidates now In the fleld—cet bp tne to any such man as Judge Chase. he following resolution was then offered by S. 5. Foster and adopted as the sense of the Convention:— Resolved, That while we cheerfully recognize the pro- gress which may have been. made by oar popular, churches and clergy in the subject of the personal liberty and mane hood of the negro race, we still regard them a8 apologista and defenders of that spirit of caste and consequent opp which une airendy baptized our countey in. blood aad Aisastrous civil war, and still threatens the permanency the nation and the ultimate success of the great experiment republican liberty. Naa Phillips then offered the following re- solve :— Resolved, That as the best of existin proved itself easentfally insti to or tions abolitionists ie either to abstain altogether or to scatter their votes on candidates of their own selection. Mr. Philips, in urging his resolve, critic sharply Mr. mond for declaring in se | General Grant because he was the best of any of the candidates inthe field. Further in his remarks Mr. Phillips charged that the republican party, as @ party, Whs responsible for the acquittal of the Prest- dent. It did not, he added, want him convicted, for there was a fear it might injure the party. But for thia Butler would have been encouraged, Ross and other traitors expelled, the Chief Justice unseated and the treacherous President turned out of the White House, All these events, however, such as the defeat of impeachment, the treachery of the re- publican party, and even the rebellion itself, will parties has political rights and welfare revert to the benefit and enco' ment of abolie tionists and universal suffrage. fe dwelt at some length upon the prejudice extating against the black race, remarking that 1t will take at least another meration to eradicate it to such an extent that hack man and white woman can walk the streets without being subject to the gaze of impertinent passers by, He himself had learn a deal the last few years. Once Daniel Wel between him and the Ten Commandments, but he had outgrown that and had not had apy individual on the brain since to any great extent, and he did not during the next six months expect to ha Colfax on the brain, and he was sure that he shou! not have Grant on the brain. He thought, too, tl it waa ridiculous and silly for Grant to remain lock up in the War Office, but he was now satisfied that Grant acted wisely and that he knew the American Senate better than he did. And, he added, so it is that we are constantly learning and advancing, and in another generation the prejudice against the black man will be removed, and there will be universal liberty and suifrage. He did not himself expect, however, to live to see the day, but it is eu x coming. Ah the pending resolutions were then adopted, an# the Convention adjourned sine die, AN INTERESTING ReLic.—Captain James W. Goo rich, CL @ friend of his ys Fngresting. It was part of an invoice of botties, stone jugs, &c., ordered made in a ‘eet pion tit vel watt tems Btn ic lous to the war wit! 1812. These effects, with many others, arrived w York and were shipped from thence to this ct ber es , Sina ‘Capiain oo ‘The Tiverpeol Packet, bu with her cal we ine few days after rai and the stipulated price pals down on board the privateer, in Spamish mee age na gua Svs, Tag Breen, 407 1c ‘and has blown in ite aide the letters “J, GS New Haven: May We