THE DAILY EVENING TELEQRAPHTOILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1809.
CITY IHTELIJIv-k-il'
A " r I
REMARKABLE DREAM,
T:7S w- .c. ri-
Bew'people. In the Mines.
iSK S l7alro are so-
hereL " uW and then a man who utterly
unores the portent of dream, will be visited
Ignores v i . beftring ihat heflods
to thrust U
is a mutter or no
from n """"
a. t avor. I Gl
It seldom happens
J.:b .-vWon 1. followed by an
.t fulfilment In such a way as to Impress
SrlK. y3 wt listen to the story with a
Sn"otlonthat, as our grandmother, have so
JXn assured us, "there Is something In dreams
riprall" We have to record a case In poJnt,
iVf recent occurrence In this city, for the truth
or which we are fully prepared to vouch. We
ere not at liberty 1o give the names of the per
sons who figured In the singular affair, but their
' IhsIou wni not affect the case, save with
those who have a morbid desire to know every
..... ...i.inh noes not concern them. The case
nun
runs thus!-
fw weeks !?o gentleman dleil, leaving a
A i irivhin fwuuie to be Htiared amaug tils
lmrr,glTte U,e deceased had been on the
I wit.ninVHle ttrtuH with a Irlend. whose lnte
in iim ancl his family was not of huoIi a
it hud been ibe general understanding for seve
ral venrs thnt this friend had been designated
i ,, the will of Uie deceased as hlsexecutor. Ttie
ill hi ict had frequently been broached between
iiiLdi aud invariably the deceased bad asserted
ti nt he had madea wtlldlspoBlDgof his property
Vn il e wav in which he desired It to te (llrUrl
billed and that his friend had been named In
the document as his executor.
Wuen. however, a search was made for the
will noitrace. of it could be fouud. livery
nooi auu corner of the house Into which suou
.document would be likely to creep was
neered into, wUh the same unsuccessful result.
In ibis state of the oase. by the general desire
f the relatives of the deceased, his friend took
out letters of administration, and proceeded to
w nd up the allalrs of the estate in the way pro
vided for by the law In cases where persons die
intestate. The house In which the deoeasei
bad lived was repaired and put In such order
as to render tho widow aud her children com
lortable. and other important measures were
taken by the administrator at his discretion.
Meanwhile, the searcn for the missing will
continued, under the belief that it would yet be
found, since the deceased had so frequently de
clared tbat be had prepared such a document.
The administrator, engrossed with the cares of
the estate, naturally devoted much thought to
it during his unemployed moments, the sub
ject of the missing will on such occasions al
ways coming uppermost In his mind. Oae
night not long Blnce, it engaged his sleeping as
we. las bis waking hours, i'ne semblauue or
his dead friend entered His be l cliamber, and
accosted him In the familiar tones.
'You are spending a great deal of money on
tnv house," exclaimed the spectre.
"Yea, but not more than 1 would on my own
houke under similar circumstances," was the
Tesponre; the dreamer actually rising up In
bed at sight of hia spectral visitor.
"Y'ou are spending a great deal more of mv
money than I ever did for such a purpose,"
contlnned the spectre, with a touch of rebuke
In bis ghostly voice.
"Not more than the eve demands," was the
rejoinder. 'You are a dead man now, and have
nothing to do with the business. It's my affair,
and 1 shall do as 1 thick proper."
The dreamer, as well as his visitor, was get
ting slightly warmed as the dispute progressed.
"lam cme to tell you that you havu not
thoroughly searched for my will," rejoined the
rpeclre. "In it you will Hud just what I wistt
done with my money."
"Your win l" laugnea me ureamer. we nave
searched blyti and low for ii, and it can't be
found. Why did you hide it awiy if yoa
wished ns to follow its Instructions?"
"Look you !" cried the spectre, slipping up to
the beaside and rtslinghls ghostly form upon
the covering; "yonrsearch for the will has been
very careless, In the fourth-story back room of
my house you will find an old bureau. Have
yon looked into it?"
"No," responded the dreamer; "I have seen
no such bureau."
"In the top drawer of this old bureau," con
tinued toe dpectie, "there is a package of old
letters. Open tho bundle; the will is In the
middle of It."
With that the spectre bent forward, as If to
touch the dreamer, who sprang In terror from
the bed, and was awakened by tbe shock, to find
himself standing in the middle of the room.
On tbe following day the administrator re
lated bis vision to the members of his family,
and again at bis place of business he ran over
tbe occurrence, but gave it no serious thought
for a moment. In the evening be called upon
the widow on a matter of business, and after
that was transacted related to her his singular
dream of the preceding night.
"I bad forgotten all about It," said the widow;
"but there is an old bureau in the lumber room
np in tbe garret Hut my husband would not
have placed anything of value there for safe
keeping." This ended the conversation, and the ad
mlnUtrator journeyed homewards, He had
Just thrown himself Into his easy chair before
the fire, In slippers and dressina-gown, when
there came a violent pulling at the door-bell.
Ja another moment the widow was nshered
Into tbe parlor, H lie was laboring under con
siderable excitement, and held a folded paper
In her band.
"Here Is the mlsslDgwlll!" she exclaimed,
thrusting the long-sought document Into the
hands of her astonished friend.
"Where did you find It?" he Inquired.
"Just where my husband told you he had
plaoed It, in your dream lastdlght. I ran up
stairs as soon as you left the house, and fouud
the package of old letters in the top drawer of
the bureau, and there was the will right In the
middle of it!"
Much Is the singular vision and Its strict ful
filment. We have told "a plain, unvarnished
tale" without essential omissions, and without
any fanciful embellishments. The only thing
to be added Is the fact that the administ rator
knew nothing of the existence of this old
bureau, until ibe widow recalled to mind that
there was such an article of furniture In the
bouse; and that he was for the first time mude
aware that there was in the house a buudle of
rid letters which he bad not examined, when
the missing will was plaoM in his hands.
Another o? the Model Pomckmkx. Yes
terday James A. Brady received a commission
as a policeman of the Hlxt h dlstrlot, and ao
cordiDgly reported Inst evening to Lieutenant
Leighton. who furnished him with a belt, club
and ponce cap. and assigned blm to duty on
lhe eastern end of the diHrlct. .lames started
on, dui had not been out very long before be
apt eared as though he was either very drunk,
or so excited over his appointment thut ills
Drain reeled and as a consequence ills legs be
came tangled. Hewent;tothe TUeitre Comloue.
from which he was excluded. This morning
trie condition of the polifeman was reported to
his Honor, who came to the ctiarltablo concln.
rionthat It was whisky thut had caused the
trouble, and as he had it-sned a very stringent
V.l.,n rpf!7e"', u whisky drtnklng. he
gave notice to Ura.ly that bis servlos were no
longer required. This Is the econd oase of
tiimiRal within a week of the new policemen
lor the same ciiuko.
Skrmon to YocnoMbn At the request of.
p w Me''s Christian Association, Itw.
i. w. J. Wylle, H. H.,will preach a sermon to
young men at the First Reformed Fresbyterlau
inn rch, ,lJroad street, below Spruee, to-morrw
(habbath) evening at 7 o'olooki Boat, will he
merved for young men.
SfBPKCTEn OP BcnoiilHT. Vollcfttnan Mnnl.
lie, of tbe Fifth district, last evening found
John Urubb secreted In the yard of a housn at
neventh and Orange atreela, and suspecting
that be was there for no good, took hltu uef jio
Aiuerman Bwltt. why sent nun oeiow.
l.IfRXTfiim-M a vnv Vnv Hkin tn At-ntnty (atma?
the following additional licenses: United Atne
"cn Mechanics' Hall. Friendship Hall, Her-Yifin,11,4U-
National Guards' Hall, Morum
Asoolatlott"aow' UU' "nd wmau Llte"'"-y
A Waif Last
i.r.PrA w,'ou,!a n a small .Intel byk of
2l'.h.b?l..tj; .md?V.Tranrripl, has re
..o..u tug rr corner ui ooventhl ftrl
and
Cbesnnt streets. whr Dolonel Greene has pro
vided himself with n rat-class quarters, after the
manner of all flrst-olas newspapers. He ha
possession of the large five-story building at
the northwest eorner of the streols named, and
In fittlno np the portion, rnqntred In the publi
cation of tbe Sunday Tranxwtvt, the proprietor
has taken advantage of tbe experience of hi.
contemporaries. Every improvement in news
paper appliance, has been introduced, and
every one connected with the Journal, as well
a. those having business with It, are abundant
ly accommodated. Tbe publication ofnoe 1. In
the second story, with the entrance on Uhesnut
street. The room Is 22 feet by 83, and the wall,
are covered with a light pearl-oolored paper,
relieved above by a gilt cornice and below by
walnut panelling. The counter., desksand
furniture are walnut, aud the gas fixture, in
bronze, giving the room a light, comfortable,
and, at the same time, business-like appear
ance. Connected with tbe publication ofllje,
and fronting on Chcsnnt street, are the edito
rial rooms, also fitted uo In handsome style.
The composing room, lu the rear, is 22 foot by
7U, and, having a high celling. Is ono of the host
Vf nlilated and arransed rooms for the pilDler
to lie found In the city. An abundance of gas
supplies every portion of these rooms, and the
result will be a general Illumination ot w corner
heretofore considerably In tbe dark. The press
room, with It. appendages of boiler-room, en-
fine-room, folding-room, and carrier -rooms. Is
n tbe liHwraeut, and, pa9slna nnder the pave
ment, gives an area of S7 by 127 feet, with ample
ventilation for those who will be compelled to
nse this portionof the establishment, lu every
respect Ibe new 7Vfucrip( building Is a com
plete MicceBS In the way of newsnaiwr enter
prise, and is an evidence of tbe prosperity of
tbe pioprletor and an assurance of sttll greater
achievements In the future for the bouellt of
readers aud advertisers.
Mortality p thb Citt. - The number of
deaths In tbe city for tbe week ending at noon
to-day w 'ii, being it increase ol 111 over tne
conespondii'g prloa of last year. Of these 117
werfl adults, 11J minors; 202 were horn in the
United Hfates, 61 were foreign, in were on
known, 11 were people of color, and 11 from tbe
country. Of th number, 6 died of conges
tion of t be brain, 13 of inflammation of tbeiungR;
7 of maiamus; 14 of dispose of the heart; 7 of
typhoid fever, 13 of debility, and 10 of old age.
The deaths were divided a follows among tne
Ward:
Word. Wiv..
Flrsi 7 Fifteenth in
Hecond I Sixteenth 7
Third.- ltt Seventeenth 8
Fourth 13 Eighteenth..
8
, 17
15
uin li Nineteenth.
Sixth I Twentieth..
8eventh t Twenty-first-....
Klgbth 0 Twenty-second 8
Ninth 7 Twenty-third 9
Tenth twenty-fourth. 6
Eleventh II Twenty-fifth
Twelfth 3' Twenty-sixth 7
Thirteenth 7 Twenty-seventh 18
Fourteenth 5, Twenty-eighth a
. Unknown, 11.
THE INDIAN WAR.
ThcOtitrairt mud Miirdersoff lie Savn"
In Texan.
Tbe following is a copy of the statement of
Pbilip McCukir, United States interpreter:
Fobt Cobb, I. T., Dec. 22. Jlajor-Ueneral W.
B. bar.cn, Commanding Boutueru Iudian Dis
tuct St: It would be impossible lor me or
auy one eUe to give you anything like a correct
account ot the number ot raids that have been
made into Texas by the Kiowas and Catuaucties
since the treaty at Medicine Lodge Creek. Since
the time that council broke up all the young
men ot ibe Cndiauciies who were able to go
have been raiding into Texas, except some ot
the Tsppartckoes and the principal part ot the
PeuctegbJtos. During the p.ist summer the
Kiowas aud Ynppmiekoes have been up on the
Ark.mas and have done much raiding, but
since their return a lare party of Kiowas
have been to Texas. The Camanches
who weie camped hero during the spring,
summer, and (all made a great many raids
Into Texas, the jouni? men vieing with eoch
other as to who would rauke the most trips.
Tbe number of hores aud mules that have
Veen uroucht irooi Texas by the Camanches
duiiDi the' past year is almost incredible. You
can have i-onie idea when jou know that in
coiuc to Texas tbey split Into psrties ot two
and time, sud generally etay there uutil they
wtike a eood haul. Wnen they reach camp with
their Lorsi s they seldom stay more than one or
two riii;litp, when they po a:ain. Now, suppose
we let all tbe avmlabic voiing men ot the
KioAiiB and Camai,ches keep this thin? up for a
year, and ou can lorra some idea of the amount
ol stoeK driven oil, to tay nothing about the
nun. bur of lives they take. It has been
such a common occurrence lor them to
po to Texas that no notice wai taken
of it unices ihey returned to this place
with teal.s. At one time they brought in
one, aud ou another occasion seven scalp.
During tbe month of January the Kiowas made
u raid into Texas, where they killed several
families and took teveu children prisonerc, who
1 iroze to death, in tue month 01 February
they made another laid, when they killed
several persons, drove off large numbers of
stock, and took five children prisoners, two of
whom were given up to Colonel Leavenworth,
and three taken to the Arkansas, where they
were ptven up. iue principal icauers m these
raids were "Heap of Bears" (since killed), "liig
Bow," Little Heart," "Lone Wolf," "Timbered
Mountain, " ana rupuchitka, or "the Sctlps."
'Black Lagle" made or two raids acniust tbe
Nuvaioes, but 1 don't think he has raised
his baud agniust the while man ciuce the
treaty. During the month of May a party
of Camancne warrior ot the Yapparickoes,
Techiiizkeiina, aod Oua-ahurie bands made
araidou itxas, calliuir ou Mr. Shirley, the
trader of this place, as they pasei, aud plun
dered his ttorc of a valuable lot of Indian
rioorip. Ou their return they burned a building
that Agent Bhnnklin had erected and in which
were stored a lot of agricultural implements and
tools, which were all burned. It is geuerally
believed that this burning; was done bv an Ouu-
ahiide, bv the name of "Etsea." They aiso
burnt d bhlrley'G newtiadu.g house. Another
raid was made by the Nocouees aud Teauiinas
durinK the latter part of the mouth of August
Into Texas, when they killed eight pcron-i.
thite of whom were boys, and the other
five men and women. They also drove
oif about three hundred head of animals.
This arty was lead by i'reahnlmma, a
Kocouee, and one of the worst men on the
prairie, lie does hot ceny mat ne Kineu several
persons on tbe raid. Many other raids were
made during the summer aud tail by the liu!-
laloo ha cis. Oua-hades, Teaneraaiat, Toacha'z-
kiuna, Uocouees, and Yapparickoes. The
Yappailckoe drove a lot ot stock out of ill?
t blckavaw Nation quite la'ely. There were
some Kiowas wUh the parly : oue of them wat
kiPed by tbe bemiuoies, aud oje oi tiiecsemi-
noles kilied by a Yuppaiickoe. Thii party was
led bv Queeu-ah-oiee, and the Seminolo was
k lied by a con of I on Mountain. TacIvco!
the Kcconecs of Horseback's band are no v
absent in Texas. The names of tbe meu who
have been constantly geUiuir up these parties,
aud umking war ou Texa. are, ot the Noconeos,
Tea-nil niuinie, l'tali V'roth Cup, Kse-ah-lioioi.e.
Ouas-ah (Tuuiuue). Sceth-ah (Horse
back's son); of tli e Tra-nimmas, Iron Jacket's
son and his nr-nbe: of tho Peueieehkas,
Takc-wappe, Tam - wa-say-meo, Tali-sen-tine.
fea-arsea: ot the Yapparickoes,
Qbeeu -a-vie, Hoe-weas-tammy, Q.ieet-
a-uar-oy-yei, Mnra pay, rarah-way, aaj
Iron Mountain's sous; of the Teachatzkenua,
Tar-bay-iian-na-kay. This is one ol the lead
in if men among the Camanches. and from nil 1
can learn look a very ptomlnent part in tbe
late ti?ht with the troops rear Antelope HilK
the Chev runes ealug that he distinguished
bimsclt above all others bv his bravpry durimr
the Ofht. Tlii, however, is Indian talk, but I
think it is reliable, lie has always been opposed
to the white men eomlriff Intn tlitu rnimtro and
he has frequently told mo that any attempt to
rr,auru iuiiit puni in tuis country would
be followed by war. There are a great mauy
other bad men among the Cocbetahoes and
.u.-nunuBP, wuo nave oeen guilty of a great
many crimes, but 1 a-n not acquainted with the
particulars. I am. (Jeneral, very respectfully,
jour obedient ervant. "
rniup Mei.usiBR TJ. 9. Tntrroreter.
Official William D. liazeo, Btevct MaJ.-Ueu.
THIHD EBITIO'FOUBTI EDITION
IV323W' "YORK.1
Henry Failure on Wall Strcet
Lialiilitics Over $2,000,000
Audacious Itobbery
of Bonds and
Notes.
FROM NEW YORK.
Kobbery r llio Park Ilaiih,X"W Vork.
Nbw YortK, Jan. 23. About 1 o'clock this
morning an audacious thief walked Into the
Park Bank, coruer of Fulion street and Broad
way, and dashiug a kind ot shield he held In
his hand through tho glass panel protecting the
counter, eetr.ed a package containing 1000. He
immediately rushed away, an 1 ou passingout
traDsferre-1 the package to a confederate In
w aiting. Tho flr.t thief succeeded in escaping,
but his f artner was arrested, aud the money
recovered.
Special Despatch to S7ie Evening Telegraph.
1'KlIm-e or I.tulirop, I. Islington A Co.
Latlirop, Ludinrton Si Co.'s failure amounts
to $;, 102,()()u, containing among other Kems,opn
ccoucts, $15,800; bilh payable, $70,400. Tbe
anew lLClude $23.'i,000 of bad debts. They offer
to compromise at 60 cents. Many creditors
refuse. Their paper ii bping bought on Wall
street at 37 and 40 centi". Tbe annual expenses
of theeoumu wre $100,000. due clerk received
$20,000.
FROM BALTIMORE.
Sptclul Despatch to- The Evening Te'e graph,
Baltimore, J .id. 13.
Ceuvrnl dlraut
received the citizens generally this momiag at
Barnum's Hotel. An immeusa crowd, of all
colors, sizes, and sexes, assembled around tho
hotel, filling the streets ou every side. The
General was in tbe drawing-room, where he
shook hands and received the congratulations
as the visitors passed through tho largo hall.
Governor Bowie, Mayor Banks, tbe members ot
the City Council, and other dif;uttarics were
present. It was a cordial grcetiug. After4the
reception the General proceeded to the depot
and left for Washington.
Markets by We I eg- rnpli.
ITbw York. Jan. 1. Cot oa lower at SOWCti'fo,
Flour tliniT; B!ei ul Uuuii blW Btete tti fit 7mi (Tzo;
Wcatern fviotaiii-Ji. Wheat firmer, bit qalst; eo. 2
t $l-i(a.ll2. Com Btdy; m.uco busaem uilxed
Wtslern at 3W!)tic. 0ts qulei. Pruvisious quiet
and steady. vvhmnyd iH and nomlual.
mkw oBg, Jan. 23 blocks unsettled. Chi
cago and Koc laiatid 132.V Reailnit, -"?ii Canton
Ceiiiphny, fH; Erle,an;i; Clevolaud aud Toledo, iiisj;
Cleveland and PltUhurs, v4': Plltobare ana Fort
Wayne. 124: Mlctilgan Central, 117.V, Mlchluan
Southern, 9.V4: New Vork Cen rnl. 16',; Illluols Cen
tral, i:-S; Cumber land preferred. B7; Virginia a,
62: Missouri sa, 87 J,. 6-2. iss'i IV!,: do. lnfii, m
ao. 1666. in: uew o., msvu Kiss- io-4t 107,. Oolo,
lillJi. Money, 7 per cent. KxclmnKe. HW5,'.
Baltimobk, Jan 23. coltouqiiint aud s eady; mid
d In uplauil". 2c 1 lour dull small bnslues. and.
DiicliaDged. Wheat mill. Corn dull, prime white,
MW.860.; yellow. vUG-na.. Onls dull at 65o)7g3 Hyn
firm alfl 40il i6 Mease l'ork. (II. WhUlcy active.
Jincon Ptlve; rib I(Uh, 17.'.is17c i clear do. 18'.4
l'.iO.: Iboulders, ltili.'ae. Jlauib.yUj. J.iid cjiliei t
ajtoio.'ac.
Stock lnotntloiiH by 'l'-l'Krili-2 I. 51.
Keceived by telegraph from (ilendlnnlng,
Davis, Btoelr JBrokers, No. 48 8. Third at reel:
N. Y. Cent. R West. Union Tel... 3d
N. Y. Stud Elle it... 34, Cleveland Toledo. 1051 3
Ph. and Kni. K. Vtl' - IX) MO dt W HO fll ' ,
Mlh.B.auaN.l.R. 08 j M 11. b St. Panl U..
Die. and Pitt. K. ...... Adams Expreaa....
Ci.N.W Il.com. Wells, Fargo & Co.
Chl.N.W. R. prf.. 6TK United Wtates
Chi. and R. I. K 132'iiTenn. 6a, new
PttU.F.W.nd Chi. I''h! (Sold
racific Mall B. Co...lWU I Market Arm,
1
mi
asi.2
63
"',;
13(il J
RE-OrESlXO OF THE MAMMOTH SKATISO
KlKK. TWKNTY FIRST AND ltACBJ BTKKICY!.
The Mammoth (Skating titnfc, Twenty-llratantl
liann BtreniN. will re-onea this eveBinn. when
tbe Meagher Brothers will give an exhibition of
tbeir wonderful skill on skates, and the publlo
will have an opportunity of seeing them anil
Indulge in tne glorious exercise 01 bkumub u
tbe same time. The lee In the Rink is in line
skating condltlon.and the occasion promises to
be one OI unuHuai pleasure auu enjoyment.
Casualty. Mrs. Bell, an aged lady, residing
on Thomrson street, above Fourth, fell on the
ice in tne yard aiiacnea wj uer rcomcuuo, jot
teiday afternoon, and fraotured a leg.
rniLADELrillA STOCK KIt'UASGK SALES, JA!f, 'ii
Reported by De Haven Bro No. 40 S, TkUd street
BvmNn Rn a Tin.
12900 CltV 6s, New luo'il 4nited K..l.b30.
48',;
4
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do U-1004
do 10'.i
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WEDDINU IVlTAHtBi wuhauu ist
the newest and best niunior.
r.u u' it a . HL&timiRr and Ensraver,
1 mTn tf(l WlfMfl itrnn Tt
""""" """""iTiuaaCHKHNUt Htrt.
THE GREAT CARP DEPOT.
. . . 1 n nUI Nt "I A If - J
V1S1T1WU AINU V U.Uilil
AND '
PARTY INVITATIONS,
the latest and most fashionable styles.
NEW FRENCH PAPER.
Just received, a new assortment of very de
niable patterns,
Monogiams and Initials stamped In colon
gratis.
It. HC-3KINS A CO.,
Stationers nd Engravers,
No. Uia AHC1I Sroet.
9 lmwp8m
I860.
OUBIU
FOllTY Clt'iuRtNT
1859.
BTYLJ'B OF DIAUIEa N.jVicr.TI KS IfT WlCO
DU AM) PAltTY INViTATlONti.
PAPilt bd EXVJtLOP already aiatnped, In
boxes. J. iINEKU.
10 MnwGlnt 0. 021 SPIt'Na GABPKN Btreel.
RAILROAD LINES.
..... . hot nuii nii'ui(iKWin'
AND
lUlliA ""i nfrfri i "f
NOHfUBTOWN KAILKOAJJ TiMJfi TAhlmi,
OHittAtAWl-OWN.
Leave Phl)adel'lil 6, 7, a, Wu6, lit, 11, It A. M., 1, t,
t?'l, i, 6, b, e-iti.7. 10, II. 1 p. M. ,,
TAvo UwuiiU) wn e. 7. 8. 83 , 10, 11. a A. M.,
not .top on thi aeautownr.ik,
ot .top o . -"off SuiD A V&7'
LeavePblldelpblai;iA..M. J.7.10J
Leave O t'ruiantowo 8M A. M. 1, o.
i.eavecilJi.,liiJUT BAlJLht
L,eavt PiiliaUelpbUi 1, 8, U, U. A-
a, , r. ML.
1.6.9 P. M.
BAlJbltUAi).
i, s.
U"vat"tnnt Hill JA 8. "40. and 1P10 A. M, 1
.40. 6 40, 1-40, S W. S W&ft
Leave PhllaHelphla A. U 1 fT.'?i m.rt
Leave CUeamat iU4 70 A.M. 11 u, 40 aod
JLav" "S"", m ------
4)4. bM. aud bXi r. bunda va.
phlldelPbl A. M., U-a-i aud 714 f . 1C
fT auVSaiuwa 7 A. M.. 6 W) aud 8 P. M,
LeT Pblldli'b.l. ul Ut A. i, IS, ,
.T:"ii BiA una llr. ML
TitVaanayu'.ke-U,7i. M t. WlUXA.U..
, . Vhlladclpbla I A. M., i ao4 fHT, U.
lZl 55!' 7A. M., f and M.
w pvpvt, & IX I II and ituuuK tMiyvM)
CON8HOHOCKKN AND KORHreTOWN.
..rr.T u aud llX P. M. .
"rj, .,i.Uiwii 6 40. 7. 1'soi ana 11 a. it., m. 1.
The Senate not to Confirm John
son's Noininattoiis-TIie Nafy
Tard Frauds -Boutwell's
Universal FuITrase
Amendment.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Washington, Jan. 23.
-.'resident Johnson's Noinlnntloui.
At one o'clock to-dajr Senator Cameron movel
for an executive nesulon, and notlBed the 8otiate
that he desired to know whether they Intended
to coufirm a uy more appointments this session.
Tbe ayes and noes were ordered, and the vote
stood 27 npainst to 2'J for golnn Into executive
tCBslon. Thla fhows a dclcrminaliou oa the
part of the Senate to adhere to the wlbhes of
Ucucral Grant, who Is opposed to confirming
any of Johnson's nomination.
Old 'loo It for tins 'uvy Ynnls.
The Cotu-nittee on Kuval Atl'aira having re
ceived Information that a large amount of old
tools purchased lrom Roach A Son, New Vork,
similar to those purchased for the Philadelphia
Navy Yard, were at the Navy Yard in thi city,
proceeded there in a body to examine for them
selves. It has been reported to the committee
that the.e tools are part of the contract made
with Roach Si Sou by tho authorities of the
PbllaJelpbla Navy Yard, and that they were
aeut here because they weie not needed at Phi
ladelphia. Tli Alaftltn InveMlKntloii
seems to be in a fair way to fizzle out without
any reeuit of ccuscquence. Martin appeared
before the committee again thN mornlm;, aud
stated thit his Informant, Taclstro, Confidential
Clerk In the State Department, from whom he
received his Information, was Bick and could
not appear. It is the purpose of the committee
to examine Martin under oath as t statements
made to him by TacUtro, but this will only be
hearsay testlmopy, and cannot amount to much.
Itontwell'M Uulverwiil NiiflVage Nulieiuv.
Boutwell'8 joint lesolutlon proposing an
amendnient to the Constitution providing for
universal butl'raae was called up to-d.ir, after
reading the journal. Mr. Poutwell Is now nd
drtsciiig the floue in lavor of its passage. Uc
said he reirarded this as the lust of the great
meusuies to be passed by the Republ'.c in party,
and that their work would not be complete
without it. The party could not escape the
responsibility ot settling, once aud for all, the
question as to whether suffrage should be
limited to certain chnes or ext'euded to all.
The speech commanded close attentiou from
tbe uirmbcr?, and Is icgardcd as one ot Boat
well's best efforts.
F0K1IETU COKliSS-TUIRU SESSION
fSeuHt.
tawikotok, Jan. 2J Mr. Mr-rgo prpsonted the
praiible u.u4 resnliillouH of tlie New York Uba'nour
v. -.wu. ...v. ..v. ,'iui.-uu( rM.u. .Tin im iutir ex.tin
alunol tlm baukiupt law. IleUrred lu Ilia Coin uii.hb
on tb. Juiiiolary.
Mr. Pnuit-roy presontsd several pelltloos lorennal
snOr.te. 1
Mr. Wilson, from tfce Com in It' on M II liar? Af
fairs, renorii-il k I . Int rfholuiioii doiiaLmf ... win,., ....
cannon lor ilie feiec-lkn r l amouimiBui to (he late
rirniu.BV I, uuifui, t.uilll Hn IJHFIHUU.
Mr. fiarUu. frotu.llie l.'oaimlut'. on the District nr
Columbia, r-iorti'a k bill ot t-iplm a'.orv to me .ct to
men (joruia lue nunsuoy.- JLlomo lu tlie JDlttrict C
lambla.
Nr, niAwart movrd to take u,i the Joint res9.titlon
olleikd by blm ai an auieuUoiiut to iuu Ooiuiiiu'.iou
lu rviHwiio iu nil ii ri Kf.
Mr. Pumert y nld that when the reaolnllnn ahnuM
come up lie won'd ollVr an a -jeudoieut, upou Wuiuu
uo rruuiw uiH.itt I r w roiuni no,
Mr. I'Houdnn thought H would bo better to adhere
to liie regular order or busim-tH lu tbe luurDlng hour.
Mr. B.ewart aaid tbat his object In geuiug the
reoolullon before the Rpnaie a' this tlxe waa to move
to make it a special ordr for Tburxday next.
M r.Conkllnu remarked tbat as Ibere was no onlltl-
cal canvass peuuinr, the resolution could hardiv
give rice to much debate, as It related to a subject
upon which every Heuator had-doubileja made uu
bi mliid.
Tbe resolution was then taken np, by a vote or 21
yeaa to 9 di,
Mr. Htewart movrd to make It a speclil order lor
Thursday at oue o'clock.
Mr.huuiuer preiured tnai itsnouiabe acted u Dan
sooner.
Mr. flxon gave not'ee Ihat he would offer an
amrLriim ut requlilun the ratilicUloa of the pro
p sed nineudmeut by coo veiiilonn lu three-iiuarlars
of the envies lumead of by the J.lelai nres. because
the ex's u 8 L,eiiHiauiret ui some mates, owiug to tne
peculiar tuan er ol their election, did not duly repre
sent the im'oi le ol the grates, aud also because upon
treiierhl Drlncln es It was desirable that tiir.li an
an Important consiitntlonal change should be paaed
upon vy uie ii-iuira oM-t;iaiij mwjiru inr tnat purp9Hf,
rather ttau by bodies elected before the quenion
r sa. ...... ....
Mr. terry SBi-pa nm colleague wneiner ne would
have L'oi'KieuR pretclbe the mode of coustitutlur
such atonveutlon In Connecticut, one of theiitatea
which the latter kad stld were not properly rapre
ser led I y their present Irfijr'sla'ares.
Jtr. JJlznn repiieu tnat u Trunin ouitrr lur uon
grta lo do ' hat than lo submit the amendment to a
body not repiejeullng tue people's will la regard
to ir,
Mr. Fomeroy said that the amendment of the Con
stl.utlon that he dealred to see made waa one whli-b
recoil n eu as a citixen every huaian ueinic not ape
rlallv die (iiialllled by crime or other gool cuse. aud
frohlblilng tbeHtates lrom making dlstliioiiou bu
wetn clllf.eni In regard to suffrage.
House of lteirHeutu(l vcn.
Mr. Eeicham (N. Y.) Introduced a bill to encou
rage and protect the cultivators or;new kinds ot fruli-
Ke'e' reu to i u- uuimiuetf (u rKivuui.
nr. Ksrnsworih 11). oilered a resolution eal'intr
on tbe various heads ol deparimeuiB for Inionumiou
to buildings rented by lueiu in tbe cl y of Wttsh-
iOKton. ABoplfQ.
Mr. oalsey iN. Y.) oO'ered a resolntlon calling on
the fcecreiary of Suue lor Inforruailon to the pro
t erly ol William L. Harris, an Au.er.can cltliteu.wbo
died InBahla, KranU.ln -2 and whi.se;uruperly wns
seized by otlicers ol the Brax.liau Uoverument at tuat
time. Adopted,
On minion of Mr. Rpuldlng, the Senate amendment
to tbe House Joint resolution, providing lor the depo
sition ot certain papers relu'log to military claims
accruing In the Department of the West, was taken
fioni the Breaker's 'anle a id non c incurred In,
Mr. hhauks (lud ) Introduced a bill to secure to cer
tain members ol the Miami trlneof Induus ruslding
lu Alleu and liuntluKdou counties In Indiana the
lar OS 10 which they ar entitled. Xtelerred to the
C'on.nitHeeon Indian Affairs.
Mr. Wllllan s. ol Indiana, offered a resolution In
structing tlie Commliiee on the Uistrict of Columbia
to 11 ime wheiner the Baltimore and Onto Ktllroad
repot In WkShtnglon rught not to be removed lrom
Us preeent sue to some pnlut mi, re remote lrom the
public grounds, and where it will Inlerlere less Willi
city properly, and will Ussobs tucl ibe course of city
Improvement. Adopted.
Mr. Htgly ofTeied a resolution calling on the Secre
tary ot the Treasury for lulorma lou m to the con
trac lor prluilng the statutes of Idaho and as to the
tlelalcailou of lae loruitr becieiary of the Treasury.
Ailr!l--ir'nf II Inoduoed a but for the better protec
tion ol the rlhis ot women In the District ot C iIiit
bta. auiboilBing married women in poxsess property
in iheir own right. Kelerrea lo Coiaualllee oa Dis
trict orCvluibtlu.
After a dcus. Ion as to the order of business, Mr.
Bout well (Mass ), called up the proposed Constlm
Itonal Amendment bUl In regard 10 su(Traie, and
opened Ibe debate upon it This, be said, was the
lant of Ibe great measures of reconstruction. If tbe
right ot to II rage was seemed to all oiltaens of the
l ulled Siales. without respect of race or color, the
Kepoblio would be established on a secure bails, it
was Impossible for thla Congress or for the Kepubll
Ca parly to esrat tbat Issue.
He knew It waa nousual to propose measures from
mere party point of view. but the sliua lon was
peculiar. The Democrat lo party, from the oueutng of
the war until now bad been Identified with measures
calculated o prevent Ibe restoration ol the Union by
and thruusb tbe Inlliieuce of w r. To the Repub
lican party the nation was Indebted for; Its existence,
ace therefore 11 was responsible for tue perpetuity
and peace of tbe nation which It had saved.
The Committee ou Keconstructlon invited
examination and criticism to the phraseology
and objects of the proposed amendment and law.
The Urst section of the bill waa In these words:
'That so Btate shall abridge or deny the right of any
rlllsen ot the United htates lo vole for the election of
president and Vice-President of the Uulted blates.
or lor Heervse-ilallvee la Congress, or for members or
the legislature of UieHtalela which he may reilde.
by reason of race, celor, or prevlmis eondltton of
slavery; ana any provisions id tne laws or constitu
tion o! any btate Inconsistent with ibis tecllon aie
ttiety deiarU to be itall aad void."
FI FTH EDITIO IS
THE LATEST NEWS.
Affairs In Canada-Advices from
the South American Squad
ronTroops for Cuba.
FROM WASHING TON,
Despatch to fht AttoeUUed Jhii.
WAeniNOTOM, Jan
23.
The rnritnsjan Dlflleuliy,
The Navy l)rp.irtaient Is in receipt of
despatches, in detail, relative to the surrender of
Mcs.rs. Bliss and Ma.tcrmaa by the Paraguayan
authoritUs. On the 8d of December Rear-Ad-
mlial David, in hia flahlp, anchored under tha
Paraguayan battery at Angostura, and imme
diately communicated wllh Lopez, whose head
quarters were six or seven miles In tho Interior.
Lleutcnaut Commander Kirkland, the bearer
of the nies..atie, returned with an answer that
Lopez desired to confer with the Admiral In
person, and for that purpose would come down
to the river bank. Lopez appealed at the lower
buttery, and an Interview of three hours' dura
tion was had with the Admiral. All the poiuts
bearit g upon the matter were discussed, and
tbe Aomiral reports that throughout the Inter
view the manner of Lopez was conciliatory,
courteous, and frant, while he continued to
declare lrom time to time his iutentiou to accede
to the request for the delivery ou board of the
United States vessel of Messrs. Bliss and
Miuterman.
Some coi respondence ensii' d on subsequent
days, andou the uiht ot the 10th December,
at 11 o'clock, Mess's. Bliss and Mistertnan were
brought to tho flagship lu a native canoe.
These persons havim; been delivered to the
United States, General McMabon made p.-epa-ratlous
to land on the subsequent day and
present his credentials, but the battle of thtt
day prevented. He, however, luided oa tha
12th, aud was received at the l indiua by several
officers of President Lopez's staff, auu proceeded
directly to Lopez's headquarters.
FROM QUEBEC.
Tlie inelec l.e-KNIuture.
Hontri-al, Jan. 23. Iu tbe Quebec Legisla
tive Assembly yesterday a uumb.r of petitions
were preteuted from 'rnich C.inaillii'is In
various parts of the United States, feuin forth
the interest with which they have watched
the measures of tho different Governments of
the Dominion in favor of col'jn'.alion and emi
gration, and expressing their attachment and
desire to return to Canada, and asking the
Quebec Parliament to afford them an opportu
nity to do so, by according them tbe same
advantages as are allowed to European emi
grants. The Governor-General is expected here next
week. An inllueutial committee has been ap
pointed to make preparations lor his rec.-p.iou.
Melvin Foster arrived here last night. His
mutch with Dion takes place on Thursday nib'ht.
Bogcrt, the abecondiug paymaster's c.rrk of
tbe Uni'.ed States war vessel Veraiont, has been
rearrested near this city.
FROM EUROPE.
By Atlantic Cable.
'lite NMti)lsli Slave Trade.
Madrid, Jan. 23. Tbe subject of the abolitiou
of the slave trade iu the different colonies of
Spain is already engaging tho terlom attention
of the Govemmeut. A proposition declaring
all vessels engaged lu this traffic as pirates is
under consideration, and will probably prevail.
Rivero has been selected to preside over the
stsciens oi the new Constitutional Cortes.
More Aid for Cuba.
Tratsports conUining ttoops to reinforce
General Dulce are low ready to sail. Ia order
to save the time aud expense which the trans
portation of supplies lrom tla.au a to Cuba
would necessarily entail, the Government has
glv.n orders for the Meet to land at Santiago de
Cuba, iu the sou heastern part of tbe island,
which is much nearer the insurrectionary
district.
movc'inrutn ol' Ueneral (irniit.
Baltimo-ik. Jan. 2.-U neral Uraot this morning
befure the public reception re:elved the entire Flri
Department of ihscl'.y, and several hundred ot the
pollee furce. An alarm of lire was strnok, and all the
er tines weie soon at work ou Mouument fc'quare
After .he exhibition, a large number or citizens, In
cluding many ladles, called on ibe General at Bar
num's Hotel. Oovemor ll.w.e, who was a comrade
of the General'. In tbe Hex can War, was among tbe
number. After the reception. I leuerai Grant waa ac
compelled to tbe ( epot by the City Council, and lef .
for Washington.
Shipments of Specie.
Nbw York, Jan. 23. The following ship
ments of tpccie were made to-day: Steamer
Vllle da Paris, $783,100; City of Antwerp,
$55,000; Denmark, $75,000; Merrimack, $17,000.
FORTIETH COXUBKSS-TIIIRD SESSION
Ilonne of Kepretenfutl ves.
Oontinut drom the Fourth Edition.
The second and third sections, be said, were merely
remedial and preventive, and were not particularly
cuntiitered. The lourlb aectlon provided a peual.y
lur the exercise of any otUce by a person wuoae die
qua Ibcatlon under lbs tonrieenlh amendment bad
not been removed, aud Ibe Ullh section gave exclu
sive Jurisdiction lo the United States courts. He
claimed Ibe rent to legis'ate oa the question of an.
frage ludepenaeut o any melon on tha part or the
Mi ales It must be so In the very nature of tue
case. Ibe Uoverument must bave tbe constitu
tional means to provide lor its own preser
vation sua contlnua.ee. If tha doctrine tnat
the an alee had exclusive Ju Isdictlon of the sub
ject were true, then Uie Slates might refuse to
choose Kleciors ol President aod V ce-Preuldeot, or
lo send men hers to the cteuateand Houseof Ueore
Bkntalivra, and thus stop tue action of tbe Govern
uien'. It bad been assumed that, under the fourth
section ol the fliht article of the Constitution, the
States bad a tlgttloiix tbe qualifications ot voters.
He claimed that it did uo snob ihiug. It was an in
junction only Ihat the voters shall have the same
qualifications as members for the more numerous
body, the Let Islature. Tbe Constitution also pro
vided that each State should prescribe ibe lime aud
uiat-uerol holding elecilous. Tbe view he took of
the wort "manuer" waa ihat It luoluded everything
relating to the election, from the quslilicailgu of the
voter lo be deposit ol the vote lu tue ballot-box.
Mr Juldndiie inquired whether tbe Slates possessed
no tows- s exe pi such aa were graaied by the
Cousiiiuilon? He understood It exaotty the other
way, tbat tbe United sta'ea Government ba no
p wer exes pi such as was granted by the Slates.
Mr lluuiwell replied that it the Constitution says
tbat a state shall nave certain powers, even though
there may be no negative In the proposition, the
I. late caunet eo beyond tbat grant.
He queteU Patrick Henry as to the power aisumed
by Couetess to give to the Stales the right to control
Ibemauner of elections. In which he said: ' '1 o my
uuenilghiened understanding It appears plain aud
clear that It will Impair the popular weight la the
Govt rumenl. 1 be power over Ibe manner of votlug
aomlts of tbe most dangsroas latitude. They may
modify Itas Uey please. They ma regulate the
non-bur of voles by the quantity of properly without
Involving any repugnancy lo the Oousiliuilon."
He also quoted Madison aa saying-: "The question
then le whether It (the control ot elections) ought to
be fixed nnailerably in tbe Slate governments or be
subject lo Ibe coutrol of the General Government. Is
It not ebvlous that Ibe General Government would
be destroyed wlthont this control ?"
Jd reviewed ibe debaiea on Ibe Constitution tbat
took place tn the varlons mates to show tbat the ojt.
ronenta of the i.OkStlintlon claimed mat tne fount!
section ol the first article gave ttongren complete
control over the qneeilon of suffrage, anl the friends
oi tbelXineiituUon never denying that It did. Tbe
conclusion ot tbe whole matter wai that tne power t
make regulations concerning elections wee vented la
tbeHtatee and that tbe pewer of ibeGeneral Govern
ment over suffrage and ref resentatlon was compre
hensive, and was necessary lo Its .''.?. 2;...
In otber words, the power was In the 8tate,snb.
Ject lo the controlling Influence and powerof the
General Government. He also based the power of
Uon-tre-s over the matter on that provision or the
ConrVtliuilon by whlcb tne United tete Is to gnar
ranleelo each Btate a republican form of govern
meot. If a part of tha people were emolnied
all share In tbe Geverament.that was an rl- ,,0raJr
and nol a republic. curacy,
Mrlblack Inquired whet flt
POt as we'll p? -T V oioslon ot womeo from the
M snfTraae?
'Tur. Houtwed 'fplled that he saw a party comlnf
which protnlsed lo mil e more rapid strides than be
waa willing to teke. If the gentleman from Indiana
(K Hilars) would go with blm In granting suf
frage to all the male cltlr.ens of the country over
twenty-one yesrs of ge, wlthont regtrd to race or
color, ht (Bunlweii) would then lsien most atten
tively to any argnment be might make In favor of
the right of women to vole. , ,
Mr. li:dr dge Will you vote for 1'? We are doing
tbe same ihli.g, listening to your argument; but we
d' lnoi propose lo go wlih you.
Mr. Bootwell. resuming the thread ol till argomsnt
as to tbe cirUrence between a republlo and an aris
tocracy, said that Iflongrexs fenud ibat the Klatee
ot Maryland. Kentucky, and Delaware were Dot re
publican. It became the duty ot Oorgress to exerolse
the power vesttd In It by the Constitution, aud make
those govtrnmenla republican by law.
The New Tork Money Market.
JVom Uie Tlinei,
"Tbe brokers found money fairly easy yrsterriay at
7 t' ceni. on call loans, and the maikel may be itijted
steady at Hub rale, and at 7 to 0 cent, per annum
rn good merchant paper ol short dates, with the n ia
PtlcHtion. however, ot a very strict scrutiny of cre
dits In respect to merchant obligations.
'On the istock Kxchauge the public funds of the
United Htates ruled ateauy through tho day. as to
prices, with some Inclination lo one or two quarters
to sell then ark-etas for a decline. The (Stale nonds
were partially belter than yesterday on Tennessee
aid JSurtb l aroilnas and again upward on Louisiana
a cona'deruble bualucssat private ssle, la the X.OU
iBlarss at full rate.
In the railway market there Is a suspicion r.n the
street that there s a want cf accord among the va
rious cliques In Ibe Westei n roads, and touin appre
hension lelt among tr.e 'bnli' interest that mtechlef
Is nculemi ltted as against the money market, by
lockltg up balances non available for euiplnyraeut
smonglhe brokers, and by 'bearing' certain roada
which tte an verse party mean to break down. If
tne can. The uiiiK anons yesteruay iu respect to
Michigan Southern, Kock Island, and Toledo were
against tbeir.uccees, while on the Ht. t-aul stocks
lower 11 k ores were marsed by 11.02 percent. Oa
New York Centrr.l there was no decided ljipressloa
made either way."
From Uie Ti lbunn.
"Money worked allv at (r)7 per cent, on cal',.
Government brokeis were oUertd large amounts,
wblcb lb) y were unable to nse, and tbe offering to
stork bouses at the legal ra'es was In excess of their
requirements. Commercial paper Is easier at 7tv
percent. 1 he rumor tbat another lock-up was to oa
engineered In order to break ibe market, appears to
be wlibout foundation. As a speculative movement,
all'ectlng stock operations, this arllllclai mode of
atleclmg values may be Justified, but past experience
proves conclusively tbat it has but little, if any
riled on speculators, hut causes Ulstre-s to every
meiCHnllle iiiterest In the country. Brokers go Into
the market and pay tbe rates aked, while merchant
are nnanle to negotiate their paper at any price, and
the movements of all legitimate business are stopped
lor the beueflt ef a lew money lenders. J ingress Baa
taken action upon two bills which should be Imme
diately passed, in Jns Ice to i he public. One Is to stop
tbe making of loans upon greenbacks, and the other
Is toihange tbe mode ot making ibe uiarterlr state
ment, alio" lag the Controller ot Ibe Treasury to call
lor a statement at any time he may choose. Instead of
having one day f"r al tie banks to make their re
tutus, as Is now the case."
TV r A M M"6T II S K ATIN (i RINK,
MAMMOTH SEATING RISK,
TWKNTY-FIHHT AND BACK STREETS.
TWJ--STY-FIRST AISO HACK BTltKhiru,
OPEN THI (Baturday) BVENINQ.
OhiN THIB (Hatutday) AYKiSlNG.
THK. TWHNTY-FIRBT AND RACK STREETS
MAMMOTH SKATING RINK WILL POsi
TIVKLY KEOPEN FOR
SKATERS ADD THE PUBLIC.
THIS (Saturday) EVENING, Jan 2?.
THE MEAGHER BROTHERS,
TUK MKAGilAH BiiOl'liKKS,
who so delighted and astonished tbe thou'aods who
attended tbe grand opening or tbe Rink, two weeks
BB0'wILL REAPPEAR ON THI8 OCCASION,
and give an ex hibltlon, In three pans, of their
WOJNUBRFUL (SKILL IN SKATING,
and durlr g tbe Intermissions In Ibelrgrandezhlbitlon
the puul'o will have ample opportunity lor skailug.
Ibe be In this Rluk la In superb condition for
skating, and skaters may cmtidentlt count npon the
luilest fuel lllen being atlcrued this evening fot indul
gence In their favorite art.
'Ibe Black Haw a Band will perform on the occa
sion, aud every afternoon and evening daring the
season, iliaip
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Single admission In evening...... SOoents
Coupon Tickets (20 admissions, admitting day
or evenlpg). 5W
HARDING'S EDITIONS
OP
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Family Pulpit and -Photograph Bibles,
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WEDDING and
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ALSO,
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iv. iv. iiaj:iic,
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Harding's Tateut Chain-Back
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Tbe book trade and dealers In faucy articles
will find tbe most extensive assortment of Pno
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furciajenttilnw it greatly to their advan
tage to examine these new tines of goods beore
making up their orders.
Also, a large and splendid assortment of new
styles of Photograph Albums made In theusua
manner.
W. W. II AIM)I;,
No. 320 CHE8NUT Street,
rEILADKLFllIa,
Below Fourth, BoutUSlde.