VOL. XI -No 16. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1869. D0UDL1S SQ GET-THREE CBN IS. JIRST EDITION EUROPE. Mall DatcH to Jan. o Garibaldi's Keccnt Address-Tfeo Eastern Question ar.d tho Paris Conference--The Situation in i- pain. Goncra.il Con tincii till lN"v By an.rrlval at Niw York yesterday, we have Dtail advices Iwuiu Europe to January C. SPAIN. The ITlnlHtrr nf-llio Inferior ou tlie Re rent Insurrection. 6encr Sagosta, Minister of tbc Iuterlor, on January 5 issued a circular, iu wnieu he url bales tiic inturrtctn.u in Cadiz and Maluku to the Leactlouary patty, mentioning as proof the Ism own conspiracies discovert d at I'auaoiluna, Burto-, ana Barcelona Too ciicular eas: '"I he Goveruu cut lias no intention ot making scout) dV'fl. uT of disarm n tne citizen miliila. Ibe present agitation leid to prevent tho carrying out ot universal sullragB iu Spain, tbc nietting of the Cortes, and tno dedniuvc con stitution ol the couutrv. at,d lis., moreover. the eflect of paralyzing Spanish credit. The AJovemmint, aware ot tho manoeuvre which Are being employed, is rusolvel to preserve intact the sacred deposit of the National sove-rek-nty, and to maintain order until the a9em- . blmg oi the Cones, whose defion It respect- luiij awaits, ana uoes noi ueeiro iu luuuuuue. 1'lshilng: In Malaga. The Madrid Gazette publishes a detailed ac count of the recent rising at Malabo. The General in-Chie: ot the aruiy ol Andalusia aimed 1n tbe town.it teetus, early on the morning of the 31st ult.. ami a lew hour later ' issued a rroclatt atioti decluring tbe olace in a state of siege, and call mg upon tbe militia, or volume rs, to surrender their arms in the con r bp ol tbe day. Borne few had alieadv done io the previous rlay, but the ui;foriiy had re fused, thrown up a numbe r ot oarncaies, and were n-pated to debt. The Military Governor of Malaga had meanwhile n et ibis hostile alti tude by occupying all tbe stra'eilc points of the ton. Ihe firi-t f ncount'-r took place beiore the exptra'ir.u of tne dtlav ihe General m-Chiet had granted, viz., in the afternoon ot tbe 31-t tilt., a bauadon of chnsseurs twiner, it is Hid. attacked bv lhn insurgents. The struggle lasted till nine o'clock in tho evi-ntng, by which lour the rioters were pit to llight, ami tueir barricades taken at tbe point ot tho bayonet. Sarlv next morning an attempt was made t3 distribute the Drociama' iu issued tho day be fore; but tbe colonel charged with the duty wa9 flred at, and ibe sttuggle recommenced. At nme i here was a pause: tbe insurgents offered ; terras; tno terms were rejee'ed by tne military ' anthoriiK 6, and a quar'crof an hour alterwards ! firii f recommenced. Tbe fort and two sbips-of-var m the barbnr then assisted the troops, but tbe resistance offered was to obstinato that tven when n'gbt felt it had not been entirely overcome, although fix hundred of the rioters tad been made prisoners i Bleae of Prisoners Taken nt Malaga. General Caballero, on Jin nary 4, released GOO of tbe pneoners taken by him during the recent (going, but has detained 233 others, who will be Uted be oro tha tribunal. ' Tbe Cnrllwt Conspiracy In Spain. The Oaulois of Jaouary 5 slatea that the Car llBt conspiracy d scovered at Barcelona has rami Drat ions in Sanmosra, Tortosa and Lcrida. Accordirift lo the same paper teveral arrests amoiie miliary m n nave heen msde, and com promising papci s have been seized by the autho rities. Tolce of Ihe London PreKson the Sllna lion in KpiWu. , The London Daily News of the 4th eayf: The Spanish levolution has not yet passed out ol lti btajc ot violence. Tbe chiefs of tbe Provisional Government have shown Spain with what ewe a revolution can be made. They iave not fhown how a permanent government can be established, nor formed a government inich 8pain may be disposed to keep. The revolution was node by tbe aoMiery, the people of Bpain acquiescing and approving. It it is lot to be a mere mutiny ot the army tho nation ibonld be promptly consulted. Douotless between the republnun feeling of tbe to was md tbe monarchical leelms of the country there la a latent conflict emDarrnn-utig to the lathorities. But the Fabiaa policy of delay has not the promise ot succes-s, and nothinir cun be more daugerou3 than to allow time and opportunity lor armed rUtuge und blooly lestoratiooB of order, such as those which Cadiz nd alalaca b;;ve lust witnessed. Tbe Loudon 1'ost observes: The diQicalty of tbe monarchists still is what it ever was, the want of any presentable monarch around whon to rally; and this i certaiuly a grave disad wntase, tor the innate spirit of loyalty which dHtippuUhes the Spanish pconb1, and which, if it bad but a wor hy obioct. might ba developed to any exteut., runs a great risk of dying out for fatil ot snen an otijec. n u extremely uutor ' ton ate lor them thut tho Uuke of Moutpensier ibould have munaucd to make turh a poor ttraic thioughout the revolution. lie had not emerged from tbe discredit, which his non appearance at Cadiz with the returning generals bud brought upon bun, when be was made to appear iluiculous through the iu , glorious ending of bis otlr io help the Provl-ional (iovernment against tbe Cadiz insnrt:euti. Since then be has been tbe Chosen butt of tbe bpanibb newspapers, aud it cau hardly bo expected that tho high-spirited and tfusltlve natiou to rule whom be now openly aspires will pardon turn both, though it nueht bave overlooked one Ot tbese lucidents. Don Carlos, tboneb be has the a-Jvamaxe of haviug jnade no cvfrt imsiakes. can command even ietr suffrages than the Uuke de Montpensier, aud there is no other ei ious cuudidate In the whi:e the exnedioot of t'hoos.ug one of the princely minors who ore supposed to have prs teuMons to tbe throne and ot keeping the place ot the chosen oi.e hy a regent would only pro long the imerrepuum under mora unfavorable eondition. , , , , . On the whole, the more FpanUb affairs unfold themselves the less bopa does i here aeem l be of a smooth progress to a satisfactory settle pent of tbe country in new paths. But tbe fjortea ( onstitujentes may yet save the country Irom atiarchy. Whether they will do so must jepend upon tbe niuonntof tact, moderation, and, aoove all, of uuscldnh ptrio lsja wbich tte loitucomiog elections may produce. UNQLAND. British Comment on China. ) froMtfia Lundin Telegraph, Jan. 5, Were China opened up by raiUays ..a .nannMi hv telairaoU wire'. H would through force of bab t begin to lose its preseut ' Jread ot Joreigners and the danger of a'tacks In our countrjmen would disappear. But i msni even ol those who know China wi'l scout I iucb sn idea as absurd. Chins, tho most s'.nb Krnly abtiqaa'.ed of countries, echoing -with ltesoandot the rilav wbisilel Tin notion Licht seetn as preposterous a the pl-.n of mak- SiiTaiailway to toe moon, nevertheless un ill their ba'ircd ol roreigners, tbeChtnese havea to the ma'n cbanoe Let then see T . ihlog Is profl aile. and, ater teslttin l a tiae. tbey will use it. Who mem mat T " . toireraobs will Day. and in thi Jwrit Keacratwn the Etephensons aud the WbeHtstones cf Vat West will havo eJrctrd a vast cbauge In the Celestial land. Already. li d'Cfi, the appliances ot modern cMiizit'ou have doi.emuch tosbor'tn tbdls!ance liot-reeu the West nr.d tho Kast. Take one striking cjinmple cf the lnct. Kiaktta is a town on tbe border lint- between China and Asiatic ltussia. A tthciam sent from that town at balf past ten on Saturday morning last arrived at our Foreign Cilice ou buiiday morning. Borne time a;o It was a boast that by means ol pony ma Is letters could be spnt from PeMn to Kiaktta In three weeks. But let a telejrai h he coiisnuc'cd between that capital and the irontu r town, and London might eom muiiica'e wt'ta Prkm in a single nay. Thus our d'vloajMc npents lnlhina could at once re ceive itstructions direct from headquarters, and ilicrisk t.f war iclwen the two countries would be prooortiona'ely lossened. Tbe great fact, however. Is, that the telegraphic agency has at Isi-t made Its wa7 even Into tho remote. Ubtravelted wilds of Ceiilral Aia, and that the mtsr dutatit and most thluiy peopled couniries ,are b'birimg tbe neans or instantaneously communicating wiih the centres ot civilization. The Itifunllfttlc Kxeiteineuta( From the London blar, Jan. i. For a time tbe ritualists Are likely to have public attention nil to themselves. When a boy goss up lir punishment he is iollowed by tbe ejesiof ibe wbolc schojl; they have an e nara'ng curiosity lo tie "how he takes it." There is much the same curiosity In retard to the ritual. itts, lor whom the late judgmeut may be said to Le in a certain sense penal. Bo lar as we arc abie to judge (rem what has been made putilte. ritualistic opinion is pretty evenly divined be tween submission aud resistance. At the meeting at the Freemasons' tavern on Wednesday, how ever, the voices for submission seemed to have it; at least nearly all tbe more responsible ministers couusdud moderation. Bit in this tberc was a good deal ot the moderation of the roan who Keeps cool tnat lie may nit tne naracr. Dr. Putey advised submission, but protested egainstlhe court. Mr. Mnckoi ot hie very sen sibly said that as he had pleaded before tbe court he BbouM abide ry Its decision. There were some fire-eaters, thoueh, under Mr. Ben nett, ot Frotre, and Mr. Nu?ee, who were for ercn war. One scnteocp. from the published account of these proceedings Is eloquent in its sugsestiveness. "No ear of secession, except amoug ladies, f seemed to be entertained." We are puzzled to know whether to treat this as a stup.d Imputation on tbe good tense of tbe sex, or to compliment the ritualists on their koov ledge of the feminine nature. Tne event will show. What the English Rltnalhit Will Do. Tbe Hev. Mr. Mackonochie has aJdressel the following letter to tbe London Jtmes: 1st. alban'b Clekuy Uodsk, Brooke strct, Iloibom, K. C , Feast ot the Circumcisioo, 18CJ. My Dear Lord Archbishop: 1 beJ to acknow leoge, with many thanks, jour Giace's very kind letter of December 29, which has since appeared in tbe 7tmes newspaper. Tbe subject is one which deeply coLcerns mauy, both clergy and laity, and not mvself alone; It Is, moreover, at this lime tho matter of their mo9t serious consideration. Under these circuu staices, 1 le el sure that your Grace.w ill excuse me from entering into any detailed discussion ot tbe question. "1 cannof, however, close this question with out specially tbaukmg-you or the greit per.-onal kindne-s aud consideration which I bave received from your Grace during the last ten jears. Believe me, mj dear Lord Archbishop, jours very trulv acd resnectfullv, "Alex. IIeriot Mackonochie. " ITALY. Varibaldi'B Address to the Electors of Ocleri. Garibaldi, who some mouths ago resigned his feat as a member ot tbe Italian Chamber, has just been re-elected by tho ton of Oz e.i, in Sardinia. In the address of thanks which he has sent to the electors, aud wbich is dated Caprera, December 24, hetajsbe finis himself strangely embarrassed between bis affection for the people aud his repugnance to approach a government which, to use the expression employed by a distinguished Englishman towards that of Naples iu 1800, may be ctlled the "negation of God." He and his friends, be adds, although republicans, accepted tue monarchy in good faitb, and only asked that it tbouid ameliorate tbe condition of tbe people and maintaiu its dignity to wards o'hr nations, and destroy tbe "vampire" by whicn Italy has been lor ages oppressed. Garibaldi goes on to eav tbat he does not like bitter words, and that beehoul-i have respected any Govern ment whatever which did good; but he denies that tbe Government of Italy can do anything but commit exactions, squander the bubsttnee of the people, and become tbe agent of a foreign power. He then relers to the expedition against Itome which was termii ated by tbe disaster of Wor.tara, and maintains tbat the disaster was i ntirelj brooebt about by the treachery of the Italian Government. Iu conclusion Garibildi says tbat be accepts the office to which he his been elected, not because ot tne personal invio lability which it confers tor his constituents know how tbat is re-peoled in Italy but be cause ot his affection lor tbe people, whom ho undertake to serve, "badly perhups." but s'.ill with all his heart and soul. FRANCE. The French Emperor'w New Year's Npee cli. We have already published the Emperors brief address to tbe Diplomatic Corps ou New Ytai'a Day. To the cousratuUtlons ot tho Depulies his Majesty replied: "Every year tho co oi cration ol the Legislative Body oeoomes more uaipenspuie io tne preservation m trar.ee ol tbst real libertv which cau only prosper thiough respect for the laws and a just balance ot power, it is always, tnereiore, wnu lively satisfaction tbat I receive the expression of jour devoted and patriotic sentiments." To tne memoers or the court oi uassanon itio Emperor aodressed tho following: "Tha sense ot justice nu?t penetrate now more inanever our national custom; it is the most sure guar antee ot liberty." His Majesty spoke as lotiows to tne cergy: The congratulations of the clergy move me deeplj; their prayers sustain and cou-olo us. i rom what is going on in ini wori.i w? can see bow Indispensable it Is to assert tbe pre it prm ciples of Cliristianitr, which teach us virtue. tbat we may know bow to lice, and immortality, that we may know bow to die." Till! EASTERN" QUESTION. An Appeal lo tho Patriotism of the Urek Nutlou. Athens, Dec. 2(1, 1838. The M'uisters have addresbcd the following proclamation to tbe Greek nation: Fi ilow-citizeiis: You kuow already the c'r enmstauces in which the country stands. II s Mxjt s'y's Goveriiaeut, suppor ci by tbe repre Ftuiatives ot toe nation, works ardently to procure ihe neoessaiy means to uphold tbe rights of tbe country and the national uonor. It is also fully convinced that in acting, as it has till uow, in accord with the Jet-hug maal fprtd hv ibe entue ration it will worthilv nnhold the rights ol thecouu'ry aud completelV meet tbe na ional expectatlous. Ihe competent MiniHtera bave auboililid evervwuetfl com mtttees to col eel voluntary contributions to nrnenrn the material means WtllCh are inoi pent able. Fe.low-citiz?us, patrio'tsm, which has altar bten tbe characteristic of the Hpllenes. l4ha most solid basis of tho covPrn. meLtal measures. This la why tne Government makes trl aopealloyou wiui every con lueuce, oouviiced, as it If, that it will have your whuie supoor'. athemi. Dec. 12 (241. 18(18. blgied:-D. Bulaarm. I're-ident; P. Delyan- nls, Minister for Foreign AtaTs; N. Canm i-i, Minister for ibe Navti Gei.eral Hplro Mdts, Minister lor War; A. Mavrouiit call. Minister f r Puhlir Instruction, etc. The following Is an citract from lUe circular ahove alluded to, and which the i M maters ot Home Affra'rs and ol Finance hive addiessed to tbe prelects, sub-prefects, und tax reel vers of tbe Greek kingdom: We Lave no Inlormation to cmvev to jou telatlve lo voluntary coo'nbuilom; they oepnd on the Iree will and leeilnes of the sub scribers; but every subscription, however smalt, shall be accepted. As to moncv deposits on loans, the comrais-lon in general, and each commissioner in particular, arc rcqueatel to constantly inform lb ci zrnsol the a Ivantago derived from the 28,000,0d0 lom vo ed on tbe 12ib(24tb) April, 1807. copies ol which lavaro lorwaioed to the competent authorities. Ac ci rdlug to that law, every treaury oon l has a lominal value of 2S0 drachmas, but tuey retilly nre worth but 224 drachma". Th-j Ititercst has been fixed by the law of last y ar at eight pi r cent, of the nominal c tpiui. Therefore it reaches ten percnt. Hoever, the Government, wishiui? to gtvc to the capi talist' greater advantages than those er.in'c I to Trtafiiry bondholders insTibed tlil now. has raised tbc rate to nine per cent, on the nouloal capital vir., eleven per tent, on tbe reil capital. That, law, already sanit'otd. Will be published in tbe official gov? ri.njput paper. Tue loan is toiik every six months by the d a vlngof bonds. Tbe bonds so dian arc rcimbir.-ed ar. tbe rate of 28H drachmas, ins-cad of 240 re d'y given by tbe capitalist. Thus, It is a Let pro it of twcnt5-five in r cent, on tr.e pad up capital. Full and feeiire puarnntees are given for the sinkli g fund and the payment of interest. The receipt" ol ibe customs at Athens, thi Pira'us and I'atrus exceed every nix mouth" by a tbiid the torn required for thit purpas". Tuc commissioners, having iu vie the advauta s of the sa d loan, are to impress upon and c n vince, ceaselessly, Ihe capitilists, th:it w:ni3 tbey lend their money ou alvauiageous tcrmi tley furni-h at the same lime tue Uove-n-mcnt with the neces.ary means to tulil tbe importaut duties In conueciion with the present state of affairs. It Is importaut tbat yon shou'd explain to the citu ns tbat the actual circumstances are urgent, an I tbatar ylos of tiaie and want of luaJs wilt have oeplorab'e cuoseq'iences. Tue Govern ment. leekonluK upon the pure patrioustn ot tbe Hellenes and on the dut c which the couniiy imposes on ail, is fully coovinccd that every one. rich or poor, will give it assistance aud enable it to assert, nobly aud worthilv, ibe national nebts. Tbe commisioJ, acting as a whole, or each member ac'ing In particular, will send to the tax receivers, who have re ceived instructions to that cff'ct, tMenani" of tbe voluntary subscribers or of tbe s ibscrib irs to tho loan. The Government reckon also on your patriotism iu the lulnlment of jour duties. We think it melees l' lusist ajiin that the qnestion concerned Is daily becoming more and more urgtnt; therefore, as so:-n as you shall have received th's circular jou will moot and begin your woik iu ea'ne9i. Athens, Dec. 12 (21), 18U8. D. Bulgaius. Meeting ol' the Conformed. The Turquie of Cots'autionple, of January 4, publishes an article under iht above had. in which It Fays: "Itu-fia having taken initia'ory steps towards eliciting a diplomatic dect-i n, has done so under tbc veil ot exaggerated 1 oeralism; Deverlbeles, hf r dene us aresnfli ctentlv apparent, fcver siuco the vear 1858 it bas alwavs b en Russia who soncbtto revive tbe rasern question, aud now Rassia, aware that the Insurrection in C'ete bai teruilnanu otiog to tbe enprgelio attitude of tbe Port, proposes a corf, reuce, whuh it is impossible lor me powers to refuse to join without incur ring heavy responsibilities. Kuwla hopes that tbe result cl such conference will be tbe abandona cnt of tbe measures udoptt d by the Poitefortbe expulsion of the Hellenes. The Turkish Government, however, wtu not'submit to tbe discussion of her lectin at i acts of self defense. Should meb a step bu taken, its Plenipotentiary would at once retire, and the Coherence vould collapse." Too article concludes by advising It-issiato be careful, since another war might indeed be more disastrous than was the Crimean War. PEWITS VICTORY. The Survivors of the Great Event. Tbe New Orleans Picayuh of Jauuary 3 says: Tbe officer ot the war ot 1812, who tureisbej a recent correction on this subject has received a letter from the eminent Dr. Taliaierro, of CtnclnBatl, from which be sends the following cx'raci: 1 have received a lengthy obituary notice of Dr. Uhher Parson9, of Providence, Koole Island. He died ou tbe 19th of I ccembcr. 1808, aged eighty y ears. lie was the last surviving commissioned officer of tbe Per-y victory. There were seven ot us at tbe inauguration of tbe O. II, Perry monument September 10, i860. Stephen Chap'ln, Parsons informed me. now ot Bullalo, lcw York, was a sailing master, and not a commissioned officer. Ha commanded tbe Scorpion, and tired the first aud l ist gun in the memorable victory 10th ot 8ep'embjr. 1813. He inliums me by letter that his heaUh Is deli cate, and bas been confined to his room 'or the lst twelve months from wounds received In 1814. James Arties and John Tucker, of tho Caledonia, were with me at Cleveland lu 18G0; tho former died In April, tho litter iu November, 1865. natives ot Mason couu'.y, Ken tucky. Both belonged to Captain John Payne's troop of cavalry tbe ia dp company to which I beloiged. We three, and eicnteen others of Payne's company, volunteered at Camp Seneca, and were headed by our venerated cbWtaiu, General William Henry Hatrisoa, down the Sanduskv Bay to Perry's fleet. Major McLean, of the Niagara, a pauper of Erie, Pennsylvania, n'nety-two years of aije, walks to town, cno mile, in pleasant weather, wub a stick only, and a broaen hip fractircd ten years aao. Yet anoiher, town and State not mentioned: There is a lown pauper, eirLtv-to years of hup, in Middletown, who was in tho battle of Lake Erie, was one ol tbe seven that rowed Commo dore Perry Irom tre Lawrence tn the Niagara, received Three wounds in the action, aud carries In bis chest a ball tbat be received on mat u.iy. MA IL ROBBER P. Daring Theft lu IMtlsborir. The Pdtsbjrg Commercial ol yesterday morn lug relates tbe following: A bold attempt was made IoidIi the raa'l at the Uiiiou depot baturdny evenii g. It is stated trjat about bnlf past 7 o'clock, while the mail car ol the Fa-t Line Kxpress on tbe Peuuavl vau'a Badroad was staudiog ou tbe track, tho mad acent stepped into tbe fn ut portiou or ho car to attend to some buttues. While he whs absent a mau walked up on the da'k side of tbe car. at.d reachlrg bis linnd Inside, drew out ouo ihn lot a irnn-hound mail boxes Blled With mail matter, took it to a tfucn U'-a'-by aud put it iiirnnuh iho miluiQ. He t icn soollv returned. and wag about lo pass out through the depot wurn h was arrea'ed bv Ollicer Jjbiisvm. who hud been Informed bv Mr. llf my lCcgay. tho Dtnot Master, of the movement of the mau Th hnt then rec ivered. and tlm ma.l convened to the lork up by Officers Johnson aud Wilson. He Is to have a hea'ing to-day before h United Stages Commissioner. Tie accused is a respeciaoly dre-ised man, with black wh skers, and of rather prepes-essm opi aranee. He denies all kuowiedieot tbo robberv; savshclsa respectab'e citizen from New Haven. Connecticut and his nauio Is Barnes. It is suiiiiosfd that It was thn Inten'ion of tbe robber to leave the box bv 'he fenc unnl tbe tram lett, when he could ea Hy u"t It end rtmors the eonients. Ii Is s'ated by th'):e cm nectetlwl'b tbe Post Oilice Department tl at boxes bav been missej several limes at tho Union depot, and found afterwards on iho hlilide near by, broken no and ibe contoutj missing. Tbe nitter will ba thoroughly inves tivated. Perhaps this arrest may throw some 1 glit on the Ivruu vobbtmt, THE LI MO IN ASSAS8LNAT10N. The AlIReI Conrennlonn of Namnal H. itinoia ana Aicerott. Tho Baltimore American of yesterday Intro duces two rctuatkaole papers, as tollowst "Now that the trial of Jubu burrait lor parti clpa ioa In the assassination of Preid nt Lin coln bas bet n thrown out of court tbriugh the technicalities ot tne law, ami he is announced as pieparlng for press a narrative ot the whole transaction It nav serve a good purpose to give publicity to tbe following s'atemenof Hainil B. Arnold. oi.e of tbe prisoners at the Dry Ttrtnjras. made In BnUtmore, voluntarllj, four dins after tic assassma i'in. We al o give the con etsion of A'zcrodt, malo In his cell ou tl.e night bel r the execution. Boihol thete coi.fi sfcioi h we bave lu our po sess'oe. in ibe huud rii.ng ot the prl on"r; and tbey have hitherto not beuu ma lo o ihlio, um er tne xpectation that tbev would boused in the tilal ot John Bjnott. The cju'cssion of Arnold was nai'e in the olliee of Marshal Mi Chad on the IRti of April, 18G5. iroaiediately n h:s ocing broiiwht to this city from Fortress M nroe. 11 sat down at a dvkand voluntarily wroto It wlhout any qu"Btloving. The em.tes tiou of Atze.olt was made lu his cell at Wash ington, cn tre ntgut before bis cxteu ton. He asked lor miper, and it is written with a led pt t ed, H e d ec niectcd mann r ot it indicating tLc st re oi mind of the prisoner. Arnold's "couH'Ssion" is addressed "to whsm It may coiicern. ' ami says, firat, that ho met J. Wi'kes llooih at Baruum's Hotel, Baltimore, in riepumber. 1804, by special invitation. U i uuu been his schoolmate at St. Tiraotbv's Hall, in 1802. ai d bad not met him since. The meeting was a very social one at first. Mndiajl O'Langh. liu soon joined tbcm, and con vernation turned upon tbe Confederacy, ol which ad three were enthusiastic admirers. Then oisned too propo sition by J. Wilkes Booth of kidunpp ng Pres. tient Lincoln, carrying him to Hicfanond, aud so compel au exchange of all the pris mors iu Fedeial bands. Arnold and O'Laughl u con sented to enter Into tho coospiracv, and sworo to divulge tbe secret to no one. Months passed after this before anytbing was done. Booth then made bis appearance with a trduk, lu which he bad two guLs, capcartridgi s (speucer ilrles), revolvers, knives, belt-, cartridge boxes, cait'Ulgc, caps, catiteens. all fully hxed lor nrvice, wbich w ro to be nsed In case of pur suit, and Uo p i r oi Dandcuils to lnndcuff tbe Piesideur. Ho gave tho pistols, knives, and hnndcufls io o'l atigbliu ami Arnold, to ship to Wash'tgtou. They c-irrted them io Washing ton, and, after arrlvinu there, Booth told them partially of his theatre plan, but they itere left in the darK tor a mouth or two. Ho was c n tinualiy in ibe company of a itian uamcd John Hurran, who was then unknown to them. They were entirely idle in the mean time, explaining the fact by talking aoout oil stoc speculations. In the lat.tr pari of March, 186S, Aruold met Booth, Surrart, Atzeiodt, O'Laugblin, ami to o-h--r pirtics. The (.Ian of teizing Ihe Pies dent was then deli mtely agreed upon, and each was assigjed his parr. The lights being out, Arnold was to rus-t into the private box and seizo too President, whde Atzerodt and J. Wilses Booth were to baudcuff htm aud lower bun ou the stage, lloseby was to caicb auu holt him till wo got down. Burratt und another man wero to be on ibe other side of tbo Eastern Branch bridge to fucilita'e esope. It was a'terwards changed to Moseby and Booth to ctcli him in tbe box. aud to lower him to Aruoid on the stupe. O'Latighliu and the unknown weret ipui the lights out, au i Surratt and A'zerodt to bo on the otl'cr si le of tbe bridge. Arnold said it cjuU not be accom plished. If ih;it tney could get htm ont of tho box and lo the trld.ee they would do stopped by the tetticel. "Kboot tho senlim 1," said Booth. Arnold said thut would not do, lor if an alarm was given there iho whole thing was up, aud. as tor me, I wanted a chatico for escapo and success. Miobael O'Longhliu want "d to argue ifce same wav. Bioth was irritable and threatening. Tbe mce'ing broke op without a settlement. Tbc llichmoud authorities, so tar as Arnold knew, hal no knowledge of tbe conspiracy. In a lew days after Arnold cut loose from it entirely. He got employment at Fortress Monroe, and never saw or rorierpjiiajJ with Eooth again. He sever heard Booth speak ol k tiling Lincoln, and did not suspect thit suc'i could be tbe result. Tuc plan or eacamm; with the President after petting him out of the theatre was to place him in tbo buggy purchased lor the purpose, aud crss Eastern Branch bridge, fcurratt aud Atzerodt wero to follow tbem to where a boat was concealed; turn the horse loose, place the President in the boat, and cross the Potomac to the virciina shore, and tbencc to mako their way to Rich mond. Surratt knew the route, and was to act ns pilot. Besides these written sta'ements ot Arnold, he verbally communicated tbe faot tbat Booth was the correspondent of Doctors Mttdd, Garland, and Queen. Atzerodt confessed to havinrr been personally concerned in the murder Itself, gives soino inte resting detain, and directly involves John Burrutt iu all that pertained to the capture of tbu President. CAB1KET SPJSCPLATIOXS. Mho May and May Not b Appointed as necreiary oi war. The New York Tribune's correspondent, with out wishlDg to commit himself by aunoum; ng the "comiut; men," gives us the following infor mation: Ol General Rawlins, it Is to bo said that only two considerations can prevent his Qoutg into tbe Cabinet. One is his very uncertain hniiltb; tbe other. Grant's possible unwillingness to lose me immediate personal service on wnicn no nas leaned sitce 1861. To these may perhaps be aoded General Bawling' own disinclination to undertake work with which ho has Itttlo famili arity, and in which he has not nmierto oeeu specially Interested. General Bchoileld's iriouds fjimly believed, three weeks ao, that hj was sure 10 00 reiaiueu iu oil- nsr iiuiui.-uu liu went in by Grunt's advice; ho has given Grant moretrau satisiaciion; no uas o' cii irus e i, especially during tbo campaign, with almost unllniitcJ use oi urauin uuiuorny uuu u i ne;nu bas managed affairs at too South, during a most critical period, itb bigi.ul discretion. But, ou tbe other band, G aut lias often ex pressed bia bcliei tbat, as n general tule, auuy officers, should avoid civdiau positious, and a bill tbat teems to bo ar proved by a great muuy ol his supporters m Congress is aimed directly at such cases ns tbat of Schobell. Ou tho whole, it is certain that the present Secretary of War, like Senator Wade, will tc "uueu cao of," but uot at all certain that ho will continue in,,the post whose duties ho nov discharges so acceptably. Mr. W'auton's case is cjmplionud lu inuiiy ways, ihciu was it time when General Grant was icportcd as ooniolamtng to Mr. John tou tbat tbe Secretary of War totiimanlcd tno army, Instead ot tbe Gi neral-iu Chief., Tueu there come a lime when these officers co operated most cordially In movencuis dis tu'telul to Mr. Jehnsou. No man has warmer l ackitg among Republicans than Mr. S'untou; iiiid no man bas bitterer enemies, open or con cealed, among the army pcplo irom Sherman dowu among whom Graal's most Intimate as sociates are fund. Mr. Haulon is probably siucere In sujlng that he is willing to retire to private Hie; and it is certain tbat his health forbids uis uudcr takimr again such labors asmadohis almiais- tratiou of tbe War Depariaicnt u marvel. Ho is talked ot for tho fetaui Department and tor the Tidisurj ; but many ot Grunt' iricnds doubt whether the "heroic practice'' lor wbleu he was luuions would exactly suit ihe wants of cither our dlnlomcCJ or our flnauce. On the o her hand, there is au opinion, much talked of, tbat. if i bo country were raked wito a draa-net, no two other public men could be brought np criiceroiGg whom there would bo snob a moril ceriamty that tbey would collect tha revenue and dilve out the thieves, as ooucerulng Edwin M. I; t sii Ion aod Benjamin F. HtMier, Butler is out ot the question, of cour.-e; but there is no doubt tbat mis consideration weigos targoiy with the Piesidcnt elect in Stanton's lavor, SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Tho Delaware Senatorship-1 Vest cm Railroad Subsid'os-SU Louis Oflicials In Da rcsu The Indian lVar. ZTlimiiolal n.ii(l Oommorclal FROM DOVER. The Delaware Nenatorlal Elocllou. UpeeUU Despatch to T.e Evening Telegraph. Doveii, Jan. 19. Thomas V. BanrJ,Esq., and tbe Hon. James A. Gayaid were to-day unani mously elected Uultcd States Senators from Delaware, the former to serve six years from tbe 4th of March, and the latter lor the re mainder of the present term, expiring on that date. FROM ST. LOUIS. Ilnllroad Subsidies Retaining Public Moneys. fyeeial Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. St. Louis Jan. 19. A memorial to Congress bas been ad op tod in the Missouri Senate asking for a subsidy to com pie to the Ceutral Pacific Railroad eastward to the one hundredth meri dian. A similar memorial has been introduced into the Kansas Legislature. The Union Paciac Road, it is rumored, will not ask for another subsidy, ut will sanction the completion of the other rontc. It is rumored to day that Comptroller Die pendorf, ex-Comptroller Watt, ami ex-Auditor's Clerk Garrcll have been indicted for retatnlug public money in their possession without authority of law oue or tho results of the In vestigation into city finances. FROM OMAHA, The Indians Northwestern Railroad I'.ntr prise. fijxcial Despatch to Tfie Evening Telegraph. Ouaua, Jan. 10. Letters from Fort Randall report the lndluus on tho new Upper Missouri reservation quietly enjoying their Government rations. The troops at Forts Randall and Sully are in good health. The election of officers of the Sioux City and Columbus Railroad resulted In the choice of W. Adair for presideut, and G. D. Graff for vice-president. It is expected tbo road will secure a land grant from the Legisla ture, now in session, to enable them to prosecuto the woik. Trial ol a fries!. IIolToke, Jan. 19. Rev. Patricks. Harklns, a Catholic priest of this town, was to-day tried cn a charge of assault and battery on Cornelias O'Leary, a parishioner, and prominent citizen, and fined ten dollars and costs. O'liC.ary was publicly excommunicated on Sunday last. Fatal Accident. Worcester, Jan. 19. John C. Klnley, a har ness maker, was run over and killed by a traiu ot cars, near West Newton, last night. THE E UR OPE AN MARKETS. By AUanlic Cable. This Morning's Qnolatlons. London. Jan. 19 A. M. Consols for moncv. 92'; lor account, 92jftdy3. U. S. G-20s arm at 752. American stocks steady; Erie Railroad, 2Ci; 11) nois Central, 93. Liverpool. Jan. 19 A. a. Cotton dulls nn- land middlings, lljd,: Orleans middlings, lld.; sales to-day estimated at 10,000 biles. Tao shipments of Cotton Irom Bombay to the 10th was 10.000 Dates. California Wheat, lis. 6 J.2 lis. 86; No. 2 red Wes'cru, Us. 8d. 9s. 9d. Havre. Jan. 19 A. a. uotton ciored easier l.mt night; low middlings afloat, l30f. This Afternooai'a Uuotatlous. Livebpool, Jan. 19-1230 P. M. Provisions unchanged. Havre. Jan. 19 p. M. cotton opened heuvv both on tbe spot and afloat at 133'. on the 'pot. aod 135f. afloat. London, Jan. 191 P. M Consols P2I, for both money and account. U. S. 5 -20s, 75 J. American btcck market steady at last quo ta tit: us. Liverpool. Jan. 19. 1 P. M. Cotton easier. but tot lower. Lard quiet and stealy. Tallow firmer. 1 tvEBPOoi,, Jan. 192 A. M. The markets for yarn and fabrics at Manchester are Hps favora ble and cause a dullness. No. 2 red West -m Wleas. 9s. 7d.(fi9. 81.; Corn. 35.'. 6d. rorolJ mixed Western, and 318. 31s. 6d. for new. Markets by Telegraph. Hiw York. Ju. is fttoctts strong. Chicago and Kook lalsuil. Uvj.i- HttsUInu, -! Caaiun !' ui)ay, 5 -rle, Sy.'.,, Cleveland nail Tolwlo, 1m!.,; Cleveland and Plttsnurg, S9; Piilstmr and I? tut Vvue. VH: MIolilKSu Central. 117': MleblKan Hotillieri). Oi; ISew York Oupiral. iGa v,': Illinois Ceu tral, I k. Oomberlaiel prernrtfd 87';; Virginia rn, 61; Ml-suur' ttj, 87; i2. lls,'.i: do. IstM, Inn',- do. IstA. 11HS: nw (Us'(i01us?i' 10- 1117.' i. Uold. lit',. Wouoy, 7 per cul jiUehnriBB. 10!'i. Nlork Qnotailons by Telegraph 1 P. 91 OU-Ddiiin.ns, uavls (Jo. report inrousH their New Yoib; house tbo f-imwiua: N. Y. tteuu K.. 1"B Wosteru Union T.. 811: N.Y.aud .H...... :m'iClevelandandTol Phil, and Ilea. K.... IfoiTol. Wabash H... Mien, rvaii'i i. i. n. bi jju. k it. coin.. 74. Ole. and Pitt. K m V Pitt. K StiU'Adauo Kxpress On S7 N.W. 00m. iyr WellH, Pa. jjo Si Oo. IV i I N. W. pif. M5 J. H. Kxpress Co.... 40 Chi. and Luiaaon as , w . mi. rn; l lil. sml K. i. K ivnuossee Us. 7 Mfi.F. W.sndl3hLJ2lM Uoi.t 15.5V l'a. M. bteam. Co.lilJ Market steady. JERSEY EXCITED. The Millvlllo Inhabitants Nee a Clho-tt. Lethargic New Jersey is now and tneu roused tip hy a secoud-ralo sensation. Now it is a ghost. The Millvlllo Urpuhlwan says; "For sime ten Oais past our citizens have ben agi tated by tboruiuor that a giunt and ferocious Individual, in the cuise of his satauic majesty, had appeared In diver places in this city, to tbo lertor of pedestrians win were out after 10 o'clock at mght, atid womcu ard children cor eel illy have been cautious how they ventured from hon e. No two persons can agria ai to hisorcctte appearance. 8omo describe him a rlud in a long black roue, with horns upon his hi ad, and emitting lissh.'s of suloliurous dams. altoi!ei her a terrible bugbear. O hers say it Is a mat) clad In a black robe, but minus horns aud sulphur. There Is no doubt, however, that some individual, not hiving tho fear of the la v before bis evpr, and'belne moved and Instigated by tbe oevll,' as the biUs of Indictment say, bas or roue purpose, best known to himself, adop ed a disguise, aud Is engaged lu frighten- 1 , 1 1 U'An.AM . . . ; 1 .1 - . . 1 . . i. . ir. 1 wanted. He is imaiedUtely deired. Mayor , Con ou wants to He him. Constable Johuson yearns for his society. Tbc lock-np bat re n handsomely tilted up for bis accommodation. Divers pmties are 'going tor mm.' Ilo may null poder. Ho may leet lead. Had he not bettor stop his foolishness be i ore he gets him self Into trouble? We think he nud.' Americans in Pari. List of Americans registered at tho banking ofhee ol Mesars. James W. Tucaer & Co., No. 3 and 5 Hue Herlbe, Harls furnisnea oy .smlon, UaiidolpQ Ou., PollnJulpUla lor the week met 11 g Df cimber 81, 1KUS: U.P.Kidder nnd family, and Miss Mother, . HoKlon; C. K. HaUteht, Nw Yors; Mr. aud Mr'. William H. Hands, Now York, and Miss IMtMl ner, Oanimer's Island, New Yorh; Vlr. ana Mrs. JarotH W. Clark, aud J. Wins ow Clark, Oxford, NewYoik; Itov. L. H. llrewor. Orinaae, New Yoik; Mr. ana Mis. Luiber Cilioeri, und Miss Addle Gilbert. Bo-.toc; Alden J. Ainms, New York ; Dr. i). 1. Flske and wlfo, Newouryport, Mass., nnd Mrs. I). O. Hcudder, Miss VodaSoud der, and Miss Julia M. Diuioii. Aunurndale, Ms, and Miss KilaWalwoiin, Uosioo; A'rthar V. Walworth, Boston; Mr. uut Mrs. Will Urn lleniy WellH, Miss Julia O. Well, Miss Char loite H, Purktr. and Miss Kai hnnuo it Prker, Xs'ew York; Mr. Kllot Bruit n, Mr'. Augustas F. hnilib.ond Mitts Fioiei ee Hiuah, New Yors; Mrs. M.U. llranl,li)t:haru, Mis-i K Uoer.u K. . lUwley, end Mr. K. F. BrautlugQain, U nn.; William Herrletr and family, una Miss Ft. r. Williams, Mew York; J. MulCaye, New York; Clint lea ki. FHruliuni, New York; iitOrueK, Herbert, New YorU; Uharu-s U. Walmi. Nsv Yoik; Mr. and Mrs. J. Man lion and Miss Mat tlsob. New York; Mr. aud Mrs. B. 8 Otbon. New York; F. 8. Downing nnd family, Ohloago. III.; O. C. Copeland. Clilogo; Mr. an l Mrs. J as. 0. Wilson, andWilllaru Kmuoel Wilson. Brook 1. vn; K. Bement, Blnlen Island, Nev York- t W. Carry 1, New Yora ; D. B. 8irong. Poon ivlva liln; O. W Bsnford, New York; Fraoots O. Young, New York: Rev. J, a. Otrroll. New Haver: Mr. aud Mrs. Uenry A. llurlbui. New Yoik; Charles P. Corblt, New York; A. It. Kno and family, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warden. New York; Mr. aud Mrs. Ueorge A. Hearn, New York. FINANCE AND COMMEROB. Orrica or tb kvenimq TcLsaaAPa,! Toesdajr, Jan. 19. 1WJ9. Tbc Money market is rather ea lor, but the rates aie witbout any material change. Call loans rule at C8 per cent, first class mer cantile psper ranges from 8n per ccut. per aunum. Tno block market was Inaotive this morning, but prices wero unee tied an I rather lower. In Government securi'ies there was very little movement. Citv loins were un changed: the new issue sold at 1( 0. hu lroad shares were tne most ac'lve on tha list, ( aroden and Arobov sold at 121, a slight decline; Penusvlvanla Railroad at 67. a decline ot i; Lehigh Valley at 65J, no changp; Pbila delphiu and Erie at 27, no change; and Reading at 47 ,4-100, a decline or L t7i was bid for Noirisiown; 33j for North Pennsylvania; 331 lor Catawlssa prclerrto; and 48i for Northern! Cenlral. City Passenger Railroad shares were id. changed. Fifth and Sixth sold a'. 35"; 17 was bid lor Th'rtetnth aud Fifteenth; lOj .or Uestoa- vi-ie; una si lor ureen ana Coates. Bank shares were firmly hi n at full prices. Mechanics' si.ld 31: 235 was bid for .North Amenca; 123 lor Farmers' and Mechanics'; 108 tor Soutbwark; 109 lor Kt nsiugion; 73t for Litv; 41.V fir Cousolida'ion: 68 lor Corn Rv. cbnuu-; and 123 lor Cen'ral Nauocal. taual shares were firmly h"l f. Schuylkill Navigation picfeircd sold at 20i. a slight art. vauce; aud Leblgh Naviga'lon at Z'tj'Ji'iOJ. no chauge: 10 was bid for hciaylkill Navigation commou; vi ior morris canal preferred; and 12j lor But qucbanna Canal, PH11ADELPIIIA 8T01K K1CHAR0S SALES TO-DAY Reported by m Baveu a Bro., Ko. 10 a. Tnlxd suest rtiWT bjaro. 1100 City i. Old. kno. m 6 aa Panna R. B7U S5f(l dix.JNewlB.'()ii i'OI do Nuw.liOS 5W N P 11 tin ....... . SU foOO N Fa )(W 8: .11 9 70liSieh N 6s, '8i.. 'J t'UOO lA-h N .' tt'i 30UO ly-D SS.KOld l.... SH! ID an Mecb Bk M 3i 'i 60 SH J A An).cJip.l.',i, SSULOO V R - Ml ' 10 sh 0lh6th. O- 8i,'4 itKisnsiohN t'f........ .' suosniien N...is...bo. tn?. 100 Uo....6a. ti 10 CO.,..-,.. ... ff7A dOM..,.Mt0. kTV tin u .n .nij 10J do.. JOO 31 s is 6 lv do. 17 do... do.. I. 7'i do.. 7 67J do do.., do .. 6 ZosstiRt Nlch CobL.. 1 iui no run a K.sai- 77 too su a P1......D.0. 3fi Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern ment eccuriues, etc., as follows: U. 8. 6s of 1881, 1124U24; 6-ti0s of 1862, 113(6113 ; 6-20s, 1864, 109i10ii; S-20s, Nov., 1865, 110(B) 1104; July, 1865, lO-W'iuyS; do., 18C7. imi'd 109; do. 1HG8. 108;4jI09j; 10-40s, 10740108. Union Pacific bords, 101 a 101 J. Gold, I36j. Messrs. Do Haven & Bro iior. No. 40 Bautb Third street, report the following rates of ex change to-day at 1 P. M.: U. 8. 6s of 1881. 112 kciiiii: uo. uoz, iiotd 1 log; no., 1H64, 109 fa 109J; do.. i865,i09i6iiioi: do. 1965. new, 108i fid . lU8j; do., 18G7, new, I08rr8108j; do., 1868, 108i (jilU'J: ao., bb, lo-ios, 107; ran07. oue Com pound Interest Notes, 19i; Gold, 136131351: Silver, 130j(ftl32L riilladelphJa Trade lleport, Tuksday. Jan. 19. The depression wbloh baa marked the conrse of the Flour market for some time past a till continues, and prices are barely maintained. Small sales to the home consumers at t55'23 for superfine; SU$6-25 for extras; $7 21(58 for Iowa Wisconsin, ana Mln. nesota extra family; fS 5010 50 for Pennsylvania Ohio, and Indiana do. do.: and tll13 for fancy lots. Rye Flour Is taken only in a small way al S7 -5C8. Corn Meal Is without Improvement, In the Wheat market there Is no new feature to present, tne Inquiry beta-; extremely limited and eon lined to small lots lor lunmeduto con sumption. We quote red at, 81 Wtyjl'DO; amber at 8-'2 05; and wulte at S2 15 42-33. -siuall sales of Rye are reported at $1601 62. There is very little Corn coming in, aud It meets a steady luqulrj ; sales of 20ti0 hubels uew yellow at 87 htc. for damp; aud 90(920. for dry. Oils a(B rather quiet. We quote Western hi. 7275o.; and Penns Ivaula and Southern at 6U;j.6Vi. Cloverseed Is In good request, sod 1500 bushels were disposed of al 89 V 61 los. Timotnv Is 6O0. V bushel better; and we notloo a sale 01 100 bnabrls from secood hands at t3 7i. Flaxseed 1m 1 ah no at$2'6232'G5. an advance. Bark Is quiet, und iu the nbaenco of Bales we quote No. 1 QiiGrcllrou at 810 V too. Buffalo is overrun with vagrants. LATEST SUirriKg INTELLIGEAUJS. For additional Marine xSeuis tee Inside Paget. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA JANUARY 1. STATS OF TUKEM051tCTH AT TBS BVBMtsra TB11S- ukaph orncs. 7 A. Mm.m...m..,2Bi11 A. hL H5 I P. U....mm..m.m3S ARUIVFI) TuT MORNINU. Btenmslilp Juniata, Hoxle, froui Iew Orleans Via Havana l.lili ii.it., wllb eolton. luolasies, olc, W PhilaUulpltlaaud boutlieru Mall Bieuiusoip Oo. (Xrrfion4rnce of the Philatlitphia Exchange. L few kit, Del., Jan. 17-11 1'. M I'u loilowtnf ves soiiilom Phlladlplila weui tosoa lt nlgotand today:-Barque urnjina, lor i.lvrruuol: Now Yrk. ror W-lBBKas; icurs Ualiry, lor Uarbadoi, aud Ariiu Kyx.tt rfaiiiialaMraude. .nA ra- Mr. Hrnry Long, pilot, landed Ihls venlp ana r ponallialih sclir (iro-ral Oraiil. Ir.iui i'ijjjj lor I am.lon. Me., wblle lu ibo at ol ""'" J " berto isak a liuie. Art MS. low ior desUoatlun. JOibfU MIMOBANDA. Mt-a Mth nit. ShtpCharloMe. Hlranfao. 'vPIt ' Balqua'Aosusllne. W.tt. benee. at Antwerp 5th ,nBi.8 Baiml. Kbolm. benos. al Brouwsrshavsn MJ;ni Brilliant. GrecO'7. heooa at Havra ih 1Mb B,i2i"" CMd.ft.r Pniladetphia, cieatadat JW Julia Jt".. Basbldgs. bsocs, at Nsw Yoik ' boo rM? P. Oranmer, Cranmer. henos, at Frovtosnot "hSorTTbnilnr'ss0- Bahbltt. Irani Frnvkleiwwt llrliln. Kroaman. Irom Newport; sail Hanrf la kar: rarker. Irom Now IlavSD, aU lot UUUlplila, at w Y ysstsrUay.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers