CD H A O j VOL. XI -No. 26. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1869. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. KIM ILSTT' T ! iELdlLdl HELMDOLDG DUCHU. BUCUU. From Dispensatory e the United States. (Dioema Crenata.) BUCDU LEAVES. PROPERTIES. Their odo? Is strong, diffusive, and some what aromatic, tbeir taste bitterish and analo gous to mint. MEDICAL -PROPERTIES AND USES. Bocha leaves are generally stimulant, with a peculiar tendency to the Urinary organs. They are given in complaints of the Urinary rgans, such as Gravel, Chronio Catarrh of the Bladder, Morbid Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Disease of the Prostate, and Re tention or Incontinence of Urine, from a loss f tone in the parts concerned in its evacua tion. The remedy haB also been reoommended in Dyspepsia, Chronio Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections, and Dropsy. IIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCI1U Is used by persons from the ages of 18 to 25, and from 35 to 55, or in the deoline or ohange of life; after Confinement or Labor Pains, Bed wetting in children. In Affections Peouliar to Females, the Ex tract Buchu is unequalled by any other remedy, as In Chlorosis or Retention, Irregu larity, Painfnlness or Suppression of Cus tomary Evacuation, Ulcerated or Sohirrous state of the Uterus, Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, and Dropsical Swelliag3. This medicine Increases the power of Diges tion, and exoites the absorbents into healthy action, by which the "Watery or Calcareous Depositions and all Unnatural Enlargements are reduced, as well as Pain and Inflamma tion. BELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHB Has cured every case of DIABETES in which it has been given. Irritation of the Neck of the Bladder and Inflammation of the Kidneys, Ulceration of the Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Btone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Briok-dust Deposit, and for Enfeebled and Delicate Constitutions of both sexes, attended with the following ymptoms: Indisposition to Exertion, Lobs of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breath ing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror ef Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Tain in the Back, Hot Ilanda, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Eruption on the Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassi tude of the Muscular System, etc. etc. IIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCUO la Diuretio and BLOOD PURIFYING, and ures all diseases arising from Habits of Dis sipation, Exoesses and Imprudence in Life, impurities of the Blood, etc. SOLD AT IIELMBOLD'S Drug and Chemical Warehouse, No. 694 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, JJo. 104 S. TENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, And by Druggists everywhere. Price, tl'26 per bottle, or six for t 50. ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S. Take no other. Beware of Counterfeits. None are genuine unless done up in steel .rarad wrappers, with fao-simile of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed D. T. HELM BOLD. FIRST EDITION EUR OPE. Moil Dates to Jan. lO. The Eastern Conference-Com ments on the Conduct of Greece, Spain, and Cuba. By the arrival of the Cnnard steamship Anda Inslan at New York, we have European advice to the 16lh luBt. SPAIN. Present Condition of the Country. tvmtlie London Times. Jan. 11. In most revolutloug a similar conflict has ocoutrtd. In the hour of Insurrection the aid of the people In eagerly Invoked by the leaders of the rebellion, uud these leaden Invariably discover a little later t hat It Is neoessary to repudiate their allies. Klther cajolery or coer cion in accordingly employed for the purpose, and the power of tne swnru is transrarreu noni thoHe who fought the battle to l hone who claim the direction of victory. In Bpaln 11 is quite true l hot the people did not, contribute their blood after such a fashion. The revolu tion of Heptcinber was not a popular move ment, but a military revolt. It is, however, equally true that the people were armed out of suspicion of the army, and with some hope of keeping the suuoeetfal generals id check. The result, therefore, was still a con flict between those who as-mm-td to preside over the course of events and those who feared that such course would be direct ed la opposi tion to their own views. The republican party or rather the democrats, for at that time republicanism had not been covertly ad voraled bad declined originally to take part In the provisional government, ana tne princi ples, therefore, of the soct were not dlreotly represented at headquarters. This, as republl. canlsm advanced, was thought to be a griev ance, and one of the demands preferred t the time of the rising In OadU was for an official recognition or the 'element" so excluded. The republicans. Increasing as they were In numbers and pre tensions, apprehended that their exclusion from power might Impair their chances of suc cess at the coming elections, and leave tnelr rivals with dangerous opportunities of political manipulation. They protested, therefore, and In the end, though obviously without ooncert, they rose In arms. The Government naturally objected to the maintenance of an army re garded as a counterpoise to their own. They demanded the surrender of the weapons re tained by the volunteers, and succeeded, as far as they went, In obtaining them, but they are apparently either aghast at the bloodshed Incurred or afraid to con lnue the experiment, and the last slate of Bpaln Is so far worse than the first. It Is said (hat the moat dreadful tempest only dUturbs the waters of the ocean to the depth of a few feet, and the same remark, we susreot. may be made as to the effect of these political storms on the population of Bpaln. No doubt. In proportion as the suspense Is prolonged and con 11 lets recur, the people will be drawn in greater and greater numbers into the revolu tionary vortex, bnt at present the active class Is probably not a large one. It is at this point, Indeed, that the chief difficulty of the revolu tion will be experienced. The future govern rnent of Bpaln, whatever It may be, must, un less it Is lo rest upon force, be acceptable to the great body of the nation, and yet it seems impossible to imagine now suun a gov ernment Bhould be formed. A federal repub lic on the model of the Swiss or American constitution, though congenial to Spaniards generally, would he utterly abominable to the very classes who have now risen In arms. A communistic repnbllo, such as these insurgents desire, wouiu Do revolting to an me restoi meir countrymen. A King accepiaoie to tne military chiefs ouaht to be maintained by military power on the throne, but such, institutions would be no Improvement on those against which the revolution was dircoied, while the elements of rebellion in paiu will Henceforth be more formidable than before. ncn are the present prospects of the Spatnlards. W any Spanish statesman can bring light out of the aaruness, ne win e a true ueueiuctur u nis country. SPAIN AND CUBA. A Madrid correspondent of the London Times writes, January 12: There has been lor some time a rumor in cir culation, which, although again and again eeml-ofliclally contradicted, is, for all that, all tne more stubbornly believed, that the Provi sional Government has received unfavorable Intelligence from the island of Cuba. On nis first landing at Havana, in the early part of last week, General Duloe, it was said, wrote the following telegraphic despatch: "Uulce is in belter health. The situation continues the same. Hend reinforcements, wnicu are urgently wanted here, and let them be as numerous as possible." xe li ooserveu iuiu iu uoi tchpuuuouco huiu the Island exults at the arrival of steamer after steamer laden with thousands of tbe "best t toons in the world." assuring us that bvtne 4th or the 6th there would be no less than TOW coming in, as it were, to escort the beloved "Don Domingo." as tbey call the pooular General Dulce, on his taking possession of the command. With 7000 fresh troops added to the ordinary garrison tbe new commander-in-chief does not deem himself sufficiently strong, and urgently, not lo say anxiously, asks for more. Well might the Government endeavor to withhold tbe un welcome news from tne punue nere; out tne attempt was unavailing, as it was necessary not only to send out more forces, bnt even to appeal to the patriotism both of soldiers and citizens, so to Interest the whole community in the expedition. We learn now that the Minis ter of War has tnrown out some mm to tne various corps of the army to the etfeot that spontaneous otters of service hi Cuba would bo acceptable, and that the intimation has met with so ready a response that the supply will greatly exceed the demand. All the superior officers and officers of t he Infantry regiment Cadiz presented themselves to General Prim yesterday to testify tbeir own and Uielr soldiers 'ardent desire to be among the fliet to sail for Cuba. Prim praised aud thanked these gallant gentlemen for their pa triotic iteal. and added mat none but t owe who wished It should be sent across the sea. Vol unteers from tbe various cavalry regiments have already been sent to depots where they are to be ready to embark on the inn. Be tween tbe SUlh and Witn a force of one thou sand men will leave Cadiz, and the Steam Navigation Company Ajopec engages to convey five thousand men between the middle of this month and tbe same date in the next. In ad dition lo these draughts from tne regular army, we are told that lour thousand "Volunteers of Feeedom" at Barcelona have engage! to go over to Cuba as champions of the national cause. Upon coming to the end of all possible plans and conjectures, tbluklug HpanlarJs feel in clined lo embrace the conclusion that, do what lliey may, they must make .up their mind to lose their West Indian colonies. What the Government has nltnertodoneis simply looked upon as a step in the wrong direction. They have only sent soldiers to kill and officials to rob the Cubans. All the sympathy of tne most advanced Liberals here has only been for the blacks. Unless tbe whites are anxious to out their own tbroats, what lnteeest can tbey nave In maintaining a connection which oilers no prospect of tangible good, but, on the contrary, threatens them wltn the danger of laourablo nniiA forces which the Government contem plates sending lo the Antilles consist of four infantry regiments and four batteries of steel bubs altogether 6000 men. General Lersundi i h command had already 10.000 regular soldiers and four volunteer battalions. !iVr with other troops recruited in the island. Yet the Government papers still de- olare all this to be Insufficient. GREECE. IIr Condoci Toward tbe rarls Conv The London JVeun of the 16th says: .J..!!?rr. ri.niei at the Paris Con . u" hVnmiiiatereiulU such M these with comparative Indifference If they eonld be sure tbat;nolh log worse was In reserve for them; but they know very well that sooner or later Greece would have powerful assistance, and that Russia wonld find la the quarrel be tween her and Turkey the desired advantage which In 186!) France found la the quarrel be tween Austria and Italy. As long as the policy of Russia remains what it Is and has been, it will be for the interest of that power to foment strife between Greece and Turkey. Would it not have fceen wiser of tne govern ments which profess lo desire t he limitation of Russian power lo lessen the likelihood of this contingency than to encourage the Turkish Government In a policy and pretensions which neither its political nor lt financial position can sustain? The liondon Standard of the 115th says: The great powers have met, not to arbitrate between Greece and Turkey, but to ooncert such an arrangement as will relieve Greece from the chastisement she has provoked while giving a nominal satisfaction to Turkey. They have assembled, not to maintain the Integrity and independence of the Turkish empire, but lo devise some means of furiner diminishing its independence and endangering its inte grity. Tbey all want lime. No one of them cares, If only the question can be put ofT for u few months or years, to what hopeless anarchy they condemn European Turkey. Keh Is afraid of decision because doubtful of the other; and so this Conference has been called as if tbe (mention at Issue between Greece and Turkey involved any point affecting the Treaty of 1'nrls, nod will, no doubt, meeting under such fulse pretenses, separate without, ha vine ac complished anything more than to disqnHt 8 rid fetter Turkey and give confidence to Greece. CRETE. The Surrender of I(roaiilnkl. fyra Dec. .'JO) Cor Lomlon Morning 1'ust. At last It looks as if the Cretan movement had received Its deathblow. Tbe fact hits, of course, been no often asserted before on hlgi official aut hority that even this may beanotlinr exaggeration. But what seems to be reliable news has been received from the lslaud this morning that no fewer than laoo mixed volun teers and native Insurgents ohlelly the former have been starved into surrender, and may be expected here ;in a few hours on board a Turkish llne-of-battle ship, "to the order" of Hobart Pasha as lo where they are to be landed. ThetermBof the capitulation are as follow: 1. All the volunteerp, without distinction of nationality or occupation, are aooepted, and their Uvea and effects are completely guaran teed. 2. The arms shall be laid down by all the volunteers, and a register of them shall be made on botta Bides, and they shall be restored to their owners alter their debarkation. .1. We shall tlx the port whonoo the volunteers ball he shipped oil'. 4. Until their embarkation all the volunteers shall be ftd and lodged by the imperial govern ment. 6. The Cretan Insurgents who are among the volunteers shall also be received, and their lives shall be similarly guaranteed, nor shtll they .be punished by the Imperial government. The above conditions are guarantee-!. Mkbimed A i.i, Military Commander. Tbey were, in fact, starved Into submission, the sioppsge of the Eoosls and Crete having left them absolutely witnout supplies, and so put not merely fighting but luriber passive re sistance out of the question. Ho fur as results, therefore, go, Hobart Pasha has done as much barm as if he bad sunk: both vessels outright. Young Petropaulakl and a few desperate followers still bold out on tbe hills, bnt his father Is among those who have capitulated. Tbe whole, as will be seen, have had excellent terms in fact, all the "nonors of war" granted to them, and are to be at once shipped off to some Greek port. The Knosls is still here, and tbe Momareb has guaranteed ber detention until the charge of piracy against ber is tried The evidence Is to be taken to-morrow ou hoard the French eunboat Forban. as neutral ground, and will then be sent to Athens for the final trial, ui course no ureeK triounai iu ex istence will condemn ber, but, the end will be served in starving out tho revolt lu the mean time. GREAT BRITAIN. A New Arrangement Iltween Minister JoliuHon nuu cinronaon. On tbe accession of the Liberal Government to office, savs the Tr.learanh of January 15. Ihe neeoiiationB respecting the settlement of the dlflerences with the United Slates, which bad been carried on by Lord Stauley aud Mr. Keverdv Johnson, were continued bv Lord Clarendon. As every body k nows, at a pre vlons stage of IKe proceedings uimcmues werecauseu bv what seemed a manifostatlon of hostility on the part of the American people to the nroDosed arrangement, the terms of which were somewhat harshly criticized. Meanwhile the Washington Government showed a genuine anxiety to arrive at a friendly settlement, and hence our own Government oonld not but take those difficulties Into consideration. The Kair llsh Cabinet wished to come to an understand ing which would conciliate Amerioa without coininiltlns this country to any course lucon sistent with Its traditional policy or its rights nnder the publlo law. In that spirit tbe nego tiations bave been continued: new arrange ments have been made, whica will, we hope prove to be more satisfactory in form; and yes terday a new Convention, upon which Lord Clarendon and Mr. Reverdy Johnson bave finally agreed, was duly signed at tbe Foreign Office. An gas In IMckena. The following is tbe text of Charles Dickens' note to the London Afeivs, a summary of wnich was received by tbe cable: Kir: I am reaulred to discharge a painful duty, imposed upon me by your insertion in your paper of (Saturday of a paragraph from the New York Time respecting the death, at Chicago, of 'Mrs. Augustus N. Dickens, widow of the brother of Charles Dickens, the celebrated Kngllsh novelist.' The widow of my late brother In that paragraph referred to was never at Chicago; she is a lady now living, and resi dent in London; she is a frequent guest at my house, and I am one of the trustees under ber marriage settlement. My temporary absence in Ireland has delayed for some days my trou bling you with the request that you will have the gtodness to pnblisn this correction. I am. Ac, Charles Dickens. Bki.i aht, January 14. DIPLOMATIC SCANDAL The How in ftie N punch Euibaotsy Tne Secretary of legation aud Secretary of Mate Newurd Interested In Spanish Jobs An Effort to Force Bllulster Hale to KcsigH A Lively Letter. John P. Hale, United States Minister to Spain, has addressed ihe following private letter to a member of the New Hampshire delegation in Congress. It gives, if true la Us statements, an inside history of the difficulty between himself and his Secretary of Legation, Mr. Horatio J. Perry, about which there has been so much scandal in European diplomatic! circles. Min ister Hale makes some Important revelations relative to Secretary Hewaru's connection with what he terms "Spanish Jobs," in wblon it ap peals that both l'crry aud So ward are Inter ested, and at the same time gives the cause of his own difficulty with Seward, which led the latter to ask him to reBlgn: Lkuation Umtkd States ok America, Ma drid, Jan. 1. lSb'J. To ihe Honorable , Mr. Keener, United States Minister to Spain, left that country finally on tne :20i.h of July, 1H04, and from that lime to September, 18J5, Mr. Perry wss Charge d'Affalres and sole represen tative of Ihe United S'.ateB Government In Madrid, when Mr. Hale entered upon the duties ol Minister to Spain. Some time in iBtil tue precise date of the publication does not appear, but it was unques tionably after Mr. Koener left Madrid -Vlr. Perry pupllshed a pamphlet In the Spanish language of 1115 pages, in wbluli be represented himself as agent In Madrid of a company pos sessing a capital of 4O0OU.0UO reals, equal to f 2 U00.U00, for the purpose of laying submarine telegraphlo cables. Whether this publication was made before or after July 20 184, is of no substantial interest; It la only material as showing whether Perry was Secretary of Leg. tlon or acting as Charge d'Affalres at the lime In either case his conduot was equally illegal and prohibited, only suon a proceeding would appear more scandalous if be were Charge than if h. bam Ahlv M.i'i.l arc Mr, Koener left Madrid temporarily on June 12, iwi, ana was absent until ueptemuer , lbW, Mr. J erry acting as Charge d'Atlalres, sad taking advantage of Mr. Koener's absence, being himself sole representative of the Gov ernment of the United States In Madrid, ad dressed a memorial lo tne Spanish Minister of Ultramar In aid of the several submarine com munloatlons which the memorial alleges have before been presented to the consideration of ber Catholio Majesty. This memorial or peti tion, signed by tne representative of the Uaited States, Is most disgustingly landatory of the Queen of Spain and ber husband. As Mr. Koener relumed to Spain In Septem ber following, nothing further seem to have been done by Perry about this memorial, and the Spanish Government appears to bave taken no action upon it. Indeed, tbe principal business of Mr. Perry from this time seem to bave been looking after these Spanisu contracts, and his great unwillingness to give np his position as Secretary of Legation urose lrotn the fact of bis making tne hold ing of it subservient to bis Interest in pri vate and speculating Jobs under In Spanish Government. Finding that Mr. Perry was extending these contracts irom suomanne telegraphs to canals, I. ou the U ld day of Jane, ltt)7, auuresseu a note vi mr. cwwuru, ivi visum blm how Perry was conducting himself In this matter, and Seward wrote to him absolutely and neremntorily either to resign bis post os Secretary or to withdraw from all connection with IbeMpanisu contracts, i never Knew wo a1, answer Perry made to thlsoomrnnnlcatlon, but I do know that be neither resigned nor wii ti drew, and very soon the name of Seward up pears among the names of loose Interested 1 i some one or more of these Jobi of Perry 'd uo ler tbespanisn uovernment. Periy thereafter appears more open In his Illegal connection with these Spaulsn cm tracls, signs himself, lu his uoramuulo-tt lous to tbe Hpanisn uovernment, at torney Mr tnenuo- marine Telegraphic Company, aud becomes utterly defiant or all authority or control of tbe Minister of Legation and Is absent Just when and where he pie ses. He was absent last ye ir more than seventy days at oue time, and l bin year be was absent from some time in tne lat ter part 01 April unni ine znui 01 may. W hen on the morning of mat day, being the morning on which the news of the result, of tne result oi tne impeaenment iriai reaouea Madrid, he. after a month's absence, walked Into tbe Ligation, and the first thing be said was tonsk me If ''I knew who was President of the United States." But I will not enlarge on this theme. If I were to undertake to relai.e to yon all ihe outrages anu indignities tnat mis Perry has been guilty of towards me slnoe I have been in Spain, I should have to write you a history of my whole life here. While 1 was aosent in rarisaooat a year ago, on leave of absence from my Government, Pcrrv bebaved most scandalously, usurping tbe place of Mlnlfter; Indeed, bis conduct was so outraceous on this occasion that It was the sub ject of much comment in Madrid, and baron canilK, tne Minister oi irussia. asaeu lue auo Secretary of State to make some representation of Terry's conduct to the Government of tne United Slates, and thus I received from the minister ola foreign power somo redress for Perry's treatment which 1 should have had from my own Government. But, as I said before, I am not going to give you a history of my daily lite. 1 will, nowever, give you the account of ono transaction wutcti I wisn yon to read tnrougn careruny, anu wnen sou bave read It and seen the duplicity of Sew ard and the Seoretary of this Legation, then re- member mat it only discloses a fair specimen of what I bave had constantly to endure from these two men. This history is found fully and dlstlnotly staled In my letter dated November 18. 1407. to Mr, Seward, a copy of wblon I here witn euoiosx. The simple trntn of tne matter Is that Perry continued lo aotas wecreiary oi ijegauon wnn oHt making or attempting to make any dis turbanceor difficulty, all the time I was at Purls uniil akont tbe lime of my return, or until the 7lh or 8th of November. He aokaow leiiged all my communications which were ad dressed to him as Secretary without auy oo Jectlon, remonstrance, or intimation that be was aissatisiiea wiin tne position oi secretary, or had any mea or assuming or pretenuing to bennvthlns elte. My communications addressed to the Spanish Minister of btate. of the date of Ootober21. wblch Mr. Peiry says in his letter of November 7, 18U7, met with such strenuous opposition from the Spanish Government. he aokuowieged the receipt of in the usual manner, and in a letter wblch he wrote to me on the on thoSOih of October be writes that he bud received It. re corded it, and sent it lo the Minister of State, and says not one word about there being any objection roaue auout receiving it. 1 enclose to you a copy of Perry's letter to me In which be makesnomentlonof any difficulty of the kind. Tbe solemn truth is that Perry's Ktatement wblch be sent borne to Seward about tbe difficulties In the legation growing out of my absenceare wnouy, totaiiy.anu maticiousiy falfe, or, as the Minister of State. Mr. Arazola, indignantly pronuuuceu vueiu, - uuu- dred times false." Mr. Perry has not only been insolent and Insubordinate, but he has ob truded his insulting letters to me Into all (no current official records of the legation, copying tbem In these books in order to give tneiu publicity and notoriety. Airer I'errv's conduct during my absence Paris, as before stated. 1 seut to Seward mv statement as appears In my letter to him, dated November 18, leu, a copy oi wuiou lunei so imranQnllM f.rilu lAt.iftr. Seward did not answer this communication, ntwi mil hnnr utterlnir. as far as I know, a word of blame or exonse to Perry, he seut me a brlf and brutal notice mat my resignation iinriimnim transmitted would be accented. ' Soon alter this I received letters from various friends In the United estates informing me inn ttia xoma nr Reward iiDDears among tne mem hers, and, I believe.ofHceholders.ofoue of Perry's companies nere, anu mm uijr tlon tbHt I can give of his strange oonduet. in Knvember. 1K07. Seward wrote to me, sub Manually, that Perry was so strong in the uur.ni i hat. if there was to be an issue between him and me before tne isenaie rerry wuuiu u vlntorious. But I Will not weary you uiuuu u it h thin tale of wrons and Indlsnltes. Certainly, it ne nau oeen a nwrm ui Confederate (jovernniont, Bpeuujr mon uut in unnov harass, and nernlex me In every . hannnld not have done It more effectually than he has; and slnoe tne name of Seward nas appeared auioug tun iu ui uw uuu federrles in Spanish contracts he has been mnro inkniunt ami deflnut than before, and It possible more negligent aud inattentive to the ailtlCB OI ine Olliue, iuuuu "" " v.o niihAin hiinrinnlnv ibem altotietber. Tbe truth Is, Perry Is a Spaniard and nothing oi.n, a ununiih wnnun has married blm and controls him. As he once stated to ine, he Is a Unitarian of the Dr. Channlng school, but ne has joined the Roman Catholic 0 lurch, and neither his wife nor cunuren speaa me aumw i.,o.,01-o All his Interests, associations, aud business connections are Spanish, and he never Intends returning lo Amerioa. . w i uiiii leu i ou irankly what I desire. I have been here three years, and during that im. h.M hue n dally insulted by mv Seoretary ni i nation, who lias kept the office for the purpose of making it subsidiary to his private Interests in iliegsl and improper speculation under the Hnatiisn uovernment. in tuts ne has latterly neeu mumi nuu auoi uy tun Secretary of Htate, who baa lwlo within a year I..,! in remove me from toy post as Minister. Now, I confess that I am weak: enough to want lo triumph over these two men who nave used me so baely for so Ionic a time, aud I should be much gratified if the New Hampshire delegation wouiu reuoiuiueou tnat, 1 ue uou iinntd here nnder General Grant. I do not say bow Ions; I d'o not care how Ionic, so that It, be after Heward and Feriy are botn outofotlioe. Will vou be klud enough to see my friend K. 15. Wssbburne, and ask mm to lulerest him tJirin this matter? I have written yon a long letter, lonaer than T ai intended to write, but I really could not seem to write less, Head my two letters, of Wblch I sent copies, cureiuuy, nuu you will SCO' tue falsehood of ferry -fully set forth, i bis is mcrelv a cbapter, and by no ineaua the worst one Of my wuoie expeneuuo nere. John P. Hale, This Afternoon's Enropenu Unotattnna. London. Jan. 30 P. M Clo-ioif Dricc: Contois. 03i for both money and account : unite I (Hates 6-20 quiet at 75.8tocksquietaDdBiendv; Erie, 20; Illinois Central, 2; Atlantic aud Gr'at Western, 46. Liverpool, Jan. 30 P. M. Closlnar prices; Cotton buoiact; middling nolands. on the snot. Hid; afloat, llJ&JM.; middling Orleans, lljd.; meiaies nave utou u,uuu dsici. BrradBtuffs quiet. Pork. 97s. 63. Lard, 78s. Dacon, 69. 6d. KsOued Petrelento, 18s. 11JJ, SECOND EDITION FROM BALTIMORE. Decision Innn Important Caie. Bptciat Despaloi to The Soening Telegraph. Baltimore, Jan. 30. A case Involving highly important principles to banking houses and citizens generally, which has occupied tbe Superior Court the past six days, being the action of James L. Piper against John H. Git tings & Co., bankers and brokers, to recover tonic Citron thousand dollnrs worth of stocks. f-pfcUlly deposited in a tin box In their bank lor chIo kef ptriff, ami subsequently the box aud couteuts being lost or stolen, ha? just been d'ddrd. The I nrv, under the b dief from the evidence that tbe deposit was only granted bv Hlttiugs a Co. as a favor, t.tkins no responsi bility tor Its afe keeping, and that their bmk neither rccrled tor expected to receive auy conioenfa'loti therefor, and wvro. therefore not moonf ible, rcrdered a verdict for ttie defen dants, aud the pU'utilT cooseqneatly loses hts w bole oi posit, piper hud alwsys access to his box. a lid keot the kev ol It. There are several fin. tlar cusps covered by this suit here and el-e- here. It should caution people how aud wnere they deposit their valuables and money. Bteainahlp Collision. Naw York Jan. HO. The steamer Santiago. of tlie Old Dominion Line, collided with the schooner Hoe, hound for Norfolk, with a oargo of guano, off Chloootengue, on Friday night. The schooner's mainmast, boom, and gaff wera broken, aud the steamer's rails carried away. Tbe schooner was towed into Norfolk. From Chicago. Chicago. Jan. 30 The city cross denouaoo the passage of the Railroad Fare bill by the Illinois legislature, r lve senators votea lor it or der molest. They favored the controlling of freight and passenger ratea, but relieving the Illinois Central of i-even per cent, yearly tax. If Governor Palmer vetoes the bill It will fall. Hank Itobbery, fx. Louis, Jan. 30. The Kansas City Journal of Commerce snys that the banking house of J. It. Hnhbard A Co., of Paoll. Kansas, was robbed on Friday of 816,000. FINANCE AND 00MMER0E. OrncB oy tub ,viunims Tklf.bbaph, fcalurclay, Jan. ao. 1869. The Money market, as we have noticed for several dajs psst. coutinues easy. Cait loans a-e quoted nt 6fi7 pr cnt, t he former rate on Govern ment bonds. Firt clsss mercantile pttper is scarce and lu demand at 7(6 9 per cent, per annum. The 8'ock market opened very dull this m 3ia- leg and prices srenerall.y were weak and uu- settled. NeCityG8 sold at 1001, a slight de cline. Government loans were in steady de mand for investment at full prices. rUlLADKLPniA STUCK KI0HANUK 8ALM TO-DAT liepurtett by uavuu & JUro., No. 40 S. Tnlrd street F1KST B JAKO. Id 00 Pms, 1 series ioj It tu Penna R.......C 67V SiwiCAA.ni m os ov.... z;g 7SU All Co 63......c 74 60 dllm bus, 1 do 6? loo ah Bead Kit. ........ is 6 Kill do. 4 ii KiO do.....-'lol 4H.'i 6' 0 do ... .18.810. 4h; , 100 do ....C48 H 100 do ... 4S I tab PIillu B. . ... 167 100 sb Keystone Zinc. iou Uest'vle....bti0. lis, BOiKU, 16 an renna F......1S. C7! 18 do ............ 67 '4 ISO do......biu. 67 i 10 shfteadina ti. 4J,' 100 dO......... AH' MO do, bd. tan X0 do...l8.DH,'. 18', 6 do........'rf. 40 0 8h Hech Bit Sli tins aa . ........ ...c. 71 .07 S3 do c 74 (IHiuullJ Si. IMXW.-CWI.'-i ItiMi do.... Old.c. 9; iaiioo Leh N os.' 84-..- liouu leu8s. sold 1... 9t4 t.'OlO do vu'A llu ib 1 via ri.......oav. si 1 n u s .Am ms, BECUND 1900 City , New. iu.10 i. t:00 do.....l(lu'4 (500 do HH.4 4 1 mo Leh a.Ktid !.... 90'., Iib0u do ...Id 6o( fit oura ob. 1 Beries.it.. un tlOim tn 10.1 2uo Kim Ira 7s nhi fttixo liei Dei za) ua., 80 IdOBli Csta Pr. bis. 34 14 Messrs. De Haven ABrother, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rates of ex cbanee to-day at 1 P. M. : D. 8. 6s of 1881. 112 milii do. lrfti'2. 113413113; do., 18ti4, 1')!) 10!)J; do., 1866,110i!aU0; do. 1865, new, 108K8 lnfit iln.. 1HII7. new. 10H1, rfllllS J: do.. 18(18. 10H5 (rlO'J; do., Ss, 10-40s, 10Hjjr($l083. Due Oooi. pound Inu-rest Notes, l'J4; Gold, 136iai361; Bilver, 131 132?- Philadelphia Trade Report. Saturday. Jan. 30 The Flour market con tinues dull, with no disposition on the part of the trade topurchsse beouu present necessi ties. About 60d bushels were taken bv tbe borne consumers at gof5'25 for superQue; fio 6-!2i for extras; J77-60 for Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family; ZHo'mwjJ ror Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do.; and sllnior fancy branils, Hocordlnn to quality. Hye Flour sella at S77 60 per barrel. Nothing doing in Corn Meal. There is no improvement to notice in tne demand for Wheat, which la limited to prime lo's for 'besupply of tbe local miners, tsaies or red at 81 66(al h5; amber at 81 W(dt'i; and white at J'2 lOtt.2-35. Rye is steady at $160103 Corn is quiet at former rates, saies 01 new yeitow at 87(o b'Jc, and etiOO bushels new western mixed at 90c. Oats are without change; sales of 4000 bushels western at 72(3750. No sales were re ported in Barley or Malt. Bark In the absence of sales we quote No. 1 Quercitron at 1 15 per ton. oeens Uloverseeu oumiiinnui 9gi; limo tbv 83 754: and Flaxseed S2'6(l($2'65. wnisky is ouerea at vsc.roiper giuoa, lax paid. Markets by Ttlecrapb. Biw Tobk, Jan. so stocks lower, Chlcaca SDd Kock island, ISO: Keadlng-i Canton Unn psoy, 60 'a ; Krle, 38; Clevelsod and Toledo, KrT'.,: CltveUrd and Ptitibnrg, S; Pltlsbarj and D'ort Wsyne, Mlcoiaan untral, Minnisan fooihern, 4; New York Oentml. IA2'4: Illinois ueutral lw-'.,: CumDf risuo prererrea. ihs.; virgn.10 m. o, 6-m. Ml. 11 '4; do. iB64,.io!i',: 00. 1866, liiv'i: new no.. ioS,mo-4'i wax. waia, 18H.1.. Moy. 7 per ceut. tui- cbunfte. lo9. Nk yokk, Jan. en uohoo nrm: ioto oum uia mi S9e. Flnurdull aoo 6nm Inw.r; 600 bsrrels sold blatn. fe-7Sdv7 S : Ohio. t8 76ld'.i; vVtnra. f V7"u7 61); boatbern, t 8i(il'i 75: CBllforul S5 tstanu 76. Wliel lull. iJoro null; 28 uou Diixneis soiu ai uKmiMVjc. uni dull at74ito7(i. Beef on'el. l'oik dull t ii'M. Lard dull at o,',(tt'2ii;,c Wblky dull nederaie; undillliig niiland., tic. Flour dull and mi'e'. Wbeat Arm sad In fli dHiuand: cbolc red at i ai(ai2 8V Corn rlrni; nrline while ai 8)ho.; yuuow a 8. (V70, 1,'BlH nrin; renonMT.iniiv .'k ihiuo Hy tirni al 8IOU(Oiinil. rurn uriu M .lfi. hmwu arllve rib Bines. i7Jitpl7jc: clear no., lH.(mis,,o i Bbnulrtets, lb.'.iflilfio. Uami, 20c. Jjaid iirm at ?",m," io m Stock Quotation) ly relesrh-'3 P. 51. Heceived by telegraph from Glendlnnlny, Davis & Co., Btooa wroaers, H.rnira sireeu N V I nl.. K. ltfVX' 1 vvesi. union lei 88'' m. y. and Etle U... Sli (;ievelandATolodo.lO-j'.i Ph. and Kea. K duiToiedo A Wan Mioh. M.audN.l. K. Vi .1111. oi. ram n. ov. (He. and Fltt. K. U4!4 Auams wxpress 014 Chi AN W K. corn. wens, vargo e uo.. iu Chl.A N.W. B. prt. BHk' United Ktates... ChLandlt. I. R 130 Fltts.K.W;and VM 24 I'acltlo Mall H. (. . 120 i'enn. Us. new. 67' Gold -...MUii Market Irregular. Jnr oddUiono.1 Marine News tee Inside rages. BY TBLlbfaia APH.1 Fostriss Monmu. Jau. 80 Psed out, sblp MlnBtmrl, in ui ioiM'K ir ijiveipoui. raised lu, baiaue Traveler, 'or BU;r tivHBPOoL Jan 8U Arrived, steamship Colorado, t0QuipN8Towi. Jau. 80. Arrived, BteamsUlp C.ib, iroui iew York. PORT OF PHILADSXPUIA,., ..JANUARY SO. BTATB OV THBSMOMBTBa AT TBI EVauVINS TKL. BttlrH uirruin. T A. M Mill A. M I P.M., Mi cr.iri nirn tui MrtRtviNO. ateamahlp Fauna. Freeman, New Vor. John F. Obi. U. U fcaique AbuidtMiu, wtutexs, ureuion, u www Br i8 Bauiust Lindsay. Wllaoa, C'ardeua. J. K, Bailey KriK Anna. Morrow. Barbados, F. A. Bouder Oo. (k br Bcula Howe. Pfldeaux, Uvsipuul, U Waaisr- taar vo. F0URTII EDITION The SniTrage Qnestlon in the Uooso-Adoption of Roni wcll's Amendment. Speciat Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Wasuinoton, Jan. 30. The NnfTras;e Amendment. Ttie Senate to-day postponed, bv a vote of 99 to23, the cousldera Ion of the snffrKe amend mentto the ( onnnuuion, In order to lake up anapproprlallon bill. The Kotnntlit of the Capitol. The Senate a'so declined to reconsider their vote to allow tbe ro'nnda to be used for the re ception on Inauguration day, Bontwell'a HntTcwsr Amendment Paje; tttv llonar. Tbe Honsn. by a vo e of 62 to 126 rejeotel Phellat arjjer's amend innl to the Joint resolu tion propping the Huffrage Amendment to the Constitution, Tue vote was then taken on Bingham's amendment and it was deleateit. J6HH.2G; nays, 158. Ton question then recurred on the adoption of the not resolution reported fioin tbe Judiciary -Committee by Uonlwell, and adopted, yeas, 150; nays, it. FOREIGN. By Atlantic Cable. Ex-Oovernor Eyre a Case. Los don, Jan. 30 In the oase of Phillips vs. Eyre, late Governor of Jamaica, the Court of Queen's Bench has decided that the Colonial law la as valid as Parliamentary law, and gave Judgment for the defendant. The Pari Conference. Paris, Jan, 20. Despatches from Athens an nounce the arrival there of Count Walewskl. An unfavorable reply to the propositions of the Paris Conference is anticipated from the Greek: Government. The neutrality of tbe great powers in the diffi culty between Turkey and Greece Is assured. Nnppoacd Wife Harder. Boston, Jan. 30. Albert D. Pvke. of this cltv 1 bad a wife wuo died in Fitchburg on Wednes day last, under circumstances which led to the belief tbat sbe whs uolsoned. Bhe left a daugn ter, sixteen years old, by a former husband, for tachm'enl. This snd other otroumstanoes have excited a suspicion th 't Pjke had something to ao witn ine ties; u or nis wire, and he was ar rested on Thursday, taken to Fitohburg, and lodged In Jail. FORTIETH COiNUKESS-TIIIRD SESSION Senate. Washington, Jan. so Tha President laid before the Beoaie a rMolutloa of the Legislator of Wla c nslo in raUtion 10 a canal be1 weea Laku Mlcblcaa and tbe MiaauMlpol river. Relarred to tbe Com mittee oil Commerce. Alio, resolutions ol the Bardof Ttade ef Cincin nati in relation to luaamrei of fi nance. Keferred to tbeCommlueeoQ Fiuaoca Also, a memorial, a sued by cltlzess of Dacotan Territory, protest Idb agaloat tba divlilun of tbat Territory, lleiemd to tbe Commlttse on Terri tories. Mr. Sherman presented tha petition of the Com. mon Council or uioruewiwa for tbe passoe of tbe peDflng act to lucorpurats tba Indtutrlal Home of Vt aaliiugtorj. Referred to tbe Commlttes on the District ol Ouluuibia. jur. hi'hb iJrweBieu iua luvmuriai ui ue Jjesista ture of WlBcmisIa la regard to tbe Improveoieat of tbe Wisconsin river. Orrterad to be prluled and re ferred to CodjuiIi te CD Coiumerca. Mr. nrake presenied resolutl n of tbe Xjeglslatur of Missouri In reiatlou to tne conplvtlnrj of tbe Cen tral Branch ol lhn Union faciQc Halliod. Mr. Wilson pr. eentrd the petition of merchants of Boston Id favor of a db reciprocity treaty with Canada. .Referred to Uommutee oa.Forelga Rela tions. Mr. snmner presented tbe p-oonerilDgs et the Ks rtiblicau Kxecnllva Commlitee of Fredurlcksburg, Vl glnla, proiesllaic SKttinsi ilia removal ol political dieabllli les propostd by thrt Rebel element la (bat Utate, and giving reasons for sack protest. Referred wiwir niiueHon in. jumciary. Mr. Morgan presented a resniutlen of tbe Chamber of Coniuino ol N w York, recommending a plan for the BeilteaK-nt of tbe financial dllltculiiej of the natlOD. Me'rrred to C'omuaiue on Floance. Mr. Ponierr y preieuled everal uatltioos In favor of woman sufl.'agn. wnlca were lal.i oa tbe tab . Mr Cole (Lwl ) prcRentd the petition of cltissns of California fnr lbs reoranizatlou of tbe United States 1 ouri orinai biate. itererrad to the Commutee oo the judiomry. Mr. Htewart Jve to a aneslloa of privilege, and had read bv the (J.erk a paraeraub In tbe W.stilnuLna correspondence of tbe New York IVoWd of yesterday. aesTiiiiB .toai vim rcuimniia cane aau ueea de cided lo favor ol ine claimants by six distinct judg ment, and lhat some of tb leading opponeats ot the claim In ibe Hsnam had reoetved feei of 410,000 each as attorneys for the new Idrla Mining Uoinpany. IDP Otnur ll.lluaiJi., Mr 8tewaitiaid, Inrtead of having six judgments In bla favor. McHauaban bad had only ene, and that the fcDPrem Court bad set even tbat asUe as having been fraudulently obtained. Tha statement about itM-s to far as 'twas meant to refer to hlin be pro nounced ntterly flae. If ha had been analtornay fur tbe New Idrla Company, o any other party ad veiB to WcaBahan, be tv. uld bs Incapable of ap pearing In the Henaie lo dlsrn a the mentsof tbe claim: and bewould ay furtner, tbat MeUaaahau'a opponent, tbe New Idrla Mining Company, was In capable n 1 trr.ploylLg an attorney to advocate thai Claim In tba Panate. Ml. VlcKrs prrarutru a pruum rrom Clllitns of Wablgtnn asalrat Increaalng tbe powers or tba nollco rf tba District, Relerred to Ihe CouiaiHlee on tbe Dltrlcl ol Columbia Mr. Wlli en ottered a resolution, which was agreed to, directing the Secretary 01 War 10 reuort apian for tbe establlubmnntof a branch ei the U ildlera' Jioiue on thaPaclticcoaat. Tbe consideration of tbe Conatltu'lonat amend meui was ir.atpnned to oobslder tbe Appropnatloa bills of wblon two. the Invalid Pension b II and ibe bill for ibe torpor t tf tbe Military Academy were passtd. House of ReprewentaUvei. Mr. Brooks presented a memorial from the Ken, ork Chamber of Commerca, pointing out away for tba permanent aitl inent nf tne national tiuancaa. Hi-ter red to Con.inltiee oa Ways and Maaus. Mr. Jonas (Kyi presented tba memorial of mer cbania of 1.0'ilavllla auddealera In tbe hlitri Uistrlot ol Kentucky, rur certain chn.a and amendments la tbe Imernal Revenue law. bam raference. Mr. Hcbenck (tsl ) Iroin tbe Committee of Ways and Mans, reported a hill provldlnj tnat every deputy col lector or asa's.ant a sesaor nf Ioleroal Revenue, who has pet formed the duties of o illeolor orastefsornu accoun, ol t'i nusp' as'on or Illness of incb collector or asaeasur.sball receive ibe compensa tien of collecter or jp'8or, except la eves where Ihe colleoior or anaesor hai already received cum penaiio for tne aanie period, Ou motion el Mr ilnutve l, the morning hour was dlspeused with ior this day, and Ihe OjUMItutlonal am codmeut was taken up. M'. Ri uiwell m'-ved the Srevlonn ciuastlon, Mr. KldilOce aked Mr.'outwoll 10 w u ml raw tbe prevlnus qneBilou. in order lht ha mlit ap eal 10 tbe Renileuan lrotn Ohio. Mr.8Uellaarger, to modify bla amendment. Kvery sentiment aud fiiellug of his (Kldriflge't) natur waa agairst tx putt m to la wa and against tbe conviction of any pernon fnr crime by act ol C011 gress lie tbeternre appfalsd lo tne ten tleiuan to modify tils amendment, so as to iiiskt It l4My to future "Oaiites. Cries of Question. " After aome remarks by Brasra. flchennk act lliog bam in reference to tbe amendments odered, M r. Buutwell ai(li- Wa are safe if we Bland on tha resolution as reported by 'be committee, and la my judgment we are unsafe If we accent ainnud neuta which we ourselves are unable tn understand a as to agree In opinion. Be Insisted ou the previous question. . Tbe previous question was second d. The quenlon wss nrst taken 00 Mr. Bliellabarger's amendment, and It wa rejected. Yeas, fi: a ays. lis. Tbe question a tbe i tasan on Mr. It u-iiaoa a amend mer t, and li waa rej-cied-yeaa 2il nays Its. Tbe Democrats voted for tbaameudnietitln tue nrst instance, nut Bunsenunny uiau; v. changed Ihelr vous 10 tue negative. Us lo tbe negative. ,., currlngon tbe original proposition, d Mr. Bouiwell whether lie would i- a vote taken on bla (Mr. Brook') Tbe queaiion recur Mr BrroKs asaea amendment to a-lve tba IranpbMa ta women, aad to CbM,dTouwe.r4p".d th.tl b.dhi not think thai Mr jo?Dbt'r?.o".,o?.on to 'be minsH I and ia the ltor4 time, aud It waa so ordared j aas, 144. nays. 48. w EDDINQ INVITAT10N8, EJJQHAVED ID .m nawMK ana DM BiaiUll9r. 0 OUt CitkJLAi Stationer and Kngraver, u JVJVUW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers