=OEM
CASON iw)ex.
VOLUME X.X11.-NO. 245.
THE EVENING BULLETIN:
" r"laB .(is li ords;o "l" T i"' •
iiVBIE-isnew , ISTILLETIre
GOT Vitestnnt street. Philadelphia.
EVENING nu/Ism ASSOCIATION.
, , • . PROPILIZTOIIB.
a 1118
t T 0 N.. X:1C1 441 8 089 1 47
W. L.
FIN4JIII. WELLS.
Too fa served to irabgarthers In the city Mil
•• - • W 11614 • AMU tothocarrioro. or 618 per &mom.
60 .'er Cent. Dividend
Disignrs3d on Jinnary Ist, 1889,
BY THE
.A.MERICAN
LIFE_,_INSUBANOE COILPANY
S. E. corner Fourth and Walnut Streatag
whereon chi, trianify to those inettred and those about
to , be, insured in "The 4w:icon r ,
urt,—lt *bows the prOspersty of the Company.
INL.—It shows that the Company does a safe business.
td. 4t deans that the affalre of the Company are welt
onsotoood. _
dth..—lt doom that the Cowes any have abated just one.
half of the annual vremfUnt to the credit of participating
polities, and may be used In the payment of future pre
ahoy" that Pt ilsdelpldans and Pennitylvanlens
need not go outside of their own dty and State to tied
all Mats desirable in say Life Imminence Company and
to mum all the possible benelts of being insured.
Why didn't you (to into the American Life teat yawl
See to it aid( you go infer the next dividend
AIL BBILIDIJ, Prat.GEO. M it The l'rest.
I
JOON P. WI NN, Belly . an C. BOK Wart.
614 th a ta6111.4
:.AGENTS AND SOLICITORS FOR
LIFE INSURANCE,
And Mimeo= contemplating Insaranee,
WILL DO WPLL TO DEB
MR. H. EL WILSON,
AT THE MICE OP THE
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co ,
921 CHESTNUT STREET.
_pace tam alp§
WEDDING CLEM, INVITATIONS FOR PAR
TV tles,Se. New dyke. MASON is 430..
en2Stil SS Chestnut street.
WEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVED THE
Neweet end beet manner, LoOld DHAKA.
it s end Engraver. IMBehertnut "treat feb teVtt
PIER. •
DOED.—Ort the Milt indent, Elizabeth, daughter of
Emilia S. floyd.
Der relation; and friends IPSO rerpaetfutl invited to at.
bma her funeral. trona the residence of her mother. on
Fifth-day morning, the 25th We.. at 11 o'clock. Inter
t at Frieade Elotithwaness. Ground.
CRUM MUM.% k.—On the mondon of the bith Instant,
gar,. widew of John Crombargar, In the 77th year of
net age.
The relatives and friends of the f MO) are invited to
althea the funeral, from the resideace of her dal:truer.
414M0. No. leithouth Eleventh strret. on rharaday, StUt
bust . at, 1 o'clock. Interment et Laurel HID
OAS ItitiGUEB.-011 the Matt of the Ilth Inst. ILarstudl
Oarrlguee. in the Sigh year of his age..
HL relation" and friends are particularly invited to at
tend, his thneraljrom Ids late - residence. Ito 161•. e earn.
one, street. on Sixtb•day morning. -29th instg. at Is o'clock.
Interment at Booth Laurel UIII. •
, OARREIT —On the morning of the Pith last., Isaac P.
Garrett, axed 111 /elm!
The relatives and f riends of the family are rapietfally
Invited to attend his funeral. from his late residence.
in Upper Darby. Delaware connty on Fourth-day. the
27th that to meet at the home at I o'clock P. M. without
further notice. Interment at Friends' Southwestern
Ground. • Cards/tea will leave 11310 Cherry street. at guar.
ter before twelve, for friend" going is the funeral •
Smith fthill in the 7ild ye E—At Carl ar ton, on
his the nth Lath. Cornelius
B.
of age,
OBITUAR
Died. in Philadelphia. Octob Y. er 31A. 1/1 3 ISABEL UP
TON. only , daughter of the late Captain Obartes Upt,n.
of B el em .ausehusetts.
This paragraph will atm many eyes with tears when it
bread on the read° coast. it is always sad to read the.
news of the departure et a promising yore pernoa, bet
In this particular case. the ensotious of Brief which are
excited are felt very keenly. Mina flown wee called by
her adruitem an angel. The enthusiasm of friendship in
her cue , hartily eau t his to be on exaggeration She
was strikivoly beanlif but the loveliness of her disposi
tion ,and the mailmen of her manners gave such a
charm to her Presence. that her attractive appearance
mut lost in the admiration which was felt In her intel
lectual character. Bite was a perfect woman, although
In years in the bloom of youth. Wherever elm west.
she recei ved a welcome that changed. ma she was known
and appreelated. into the wannest friendship and now
that the to an angel's,' reality, the will always be remote.
eared with the deepest affection. and whenever a pare
and holy etdrit is thoubt of menaory will ever neat' the
beauty of her pre/mace and the precious lettucnce which
she exercised. - M. A. 0.
tfornia Partner.
MOURNING GOODS.
RECENTLY RECEIVED.
lb quits Bprfdg Mourning Chintzes.
3
I • American Gros Grain Black Bilks.
3 " English Crapes and Veils.
" Black Alpacas and Mohair%
2" Black All.ool Poplinsl ` pr
" 13 , ack Mixed Water proof Cloths.
I " Jotivin & Co.'s Black Kid Glossa.
1 " Lupin's Black Parlelennes.
2 " Lupin's Black Mousseline de Laing.
t " Lupin's Black Tatum',
1 " Lupin's Black Bombazines.
1 " English Bombazines.
1." English Crape Collars.
• I " L'im'e Black bah Poplins.
BESBON & BON.
Wholesale and Retail Mourning Dr B
y Goods House
j .
a 3. z-2• No. 91 Chestnut street.
----
1 1 iSAGNIFICENT BLACK DREBB BILKS.
Arg. SATIN FACED 11ROGRAINS.
HEAVIEST CORDED BILKS.
WIDOWS' SILKS, H NEW LOT.
BLACK BILKS WOLEBAGE. _
EYRE & LANDEbL. Fourth and Arab Streets.
SPEI3IAI6 NOTICES»
Or FAME INSURANCE COMPANY,
408 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18. 1889.
This Company, Incorporated in 18rol' , and doing a Fire
insurance liminess exclusively; to enable it to accept a
largo amount of buslnesa constantly declined for Want of
• adequate capital. will, in accordance with &supplement
to ite charter. increase its .
VAtITAL STOCK ROI $lOO,OOO, ITS PRIM AIOUNT,
To $200,000,
IN SHIRES OF FIFTY DOLLIBI nun,
and for which Subscription Books are now open at this
•otfice.
By order of the Board of Director%
CHARLES 111,101R/LEIDSON,
PRESIDENT.
Ha 8111.81.49 N,
VICE PRESIDENT.
. *ILLIAIIIB .111. BLANCHARIID,
SECRETARY.
ja2o
itifirTORAILROAD CONTRACTORS
Propoeala will be received• at iMAUCII OHITtIYS. Pa..
until February the lift. 1169. for the ORADUATION and
"MASONiIIi of the NESQUEIIabIING VALLEY BAIL•
/WAD, Including the .approaches of NESQUE.EIONINQ
'TUNNEL.
Specifications and informatiorran to the work In dotal"
mai be obtained on application at the Enginetes Office.
hiauch Chunk.
J. B. MOORHEAD, Praddent.
lal4 tfol7rp
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SPECIAL 111OTIUEB.0
s i r CONCERT. HALL. • „
DR. LEMEROIER, OF PARIS, 'will lecture on
Human and Animal ANATOMY AND YILYBIOLOGY.
by Invitation of the Teachers , Institute. . •
aussuey. January 26th . the Human Body.
THURSDAY. January 28th. the Brain and Senses.
These lectures. given with great favor in forty cities
end towns of Europe,, and repeated In New Ye-k. Boston
and Ne*Baveii by_invitation of Prof.' Amelia end tho
Faculties of lienrard atid . YAlo, are illustrated by
._..I6O.OLABTIC MODELS.
Preaied by the celebrated Dr. &mottle. of Paris. many
of t hem greatly magnified.
Tickets for rich lecture 60 cents. For, sale at Tramp.
ler's.o3 Chestnut street. and at tbo News Stand. Conti
nental- Hotel. Doors open at 7 o'clock, Lecture at 8
o'clock. P. 1L •
rd. 13.-lArturre for children and scholars an the after
noons of January 26th and 28th, at 834 o'clock.
Admission 26 cents: Adults. 60 cents, payable at23-3t* the
31
A a r OFFICE OP THE RECICWER OP TAEHS.
Southeast earner of BIRTH and CHESTNUT directs.—
The Palle Oflits) will bo dosed for the present, until the
nodal= litillaro-prepared by thelfeard at-Iterision. ot_
w tacit time dee notice will bo Wren.
Pnna.riai.rata. Jan. 25. 18AP
am. CONCERT HALL.
."•"- SCIENTIFIC LECTURES,
BY DR. J. F. BOYNTON
LAST T 0 OF THE SERIES.
ON WEDNESDAY RE PT I L ES. 27„
THE AGE OF
ON FRIDAY
AND MAMMOTH
January ed,
THE MASTODON AND MAMMOTH PERIOD.
ADMISSION FIFTY CoviTS.
RESERVED SEATS, SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Tickets for the balance of the course, two in number.
with reserved 'Warn CO.
Tickets to be obtained at Gould's Plano Rooms, 924
Clresttort street; 0,140 at the hall on tke evenings of the
Lee- urea
Doors open at 7. Lecture at e. ' ti 4
THE ANA UAL MEETING OP THE SOODITY
of the Union Temporary Home for Children will
be held at the Home, E corner Sixteenth and Poplar
streets. on Tit LESDAY. 28th Met., at o'clock P td
D. C. biothdDlMON. tlecreteer.
PUILADWLPHIA. Jan. 25, Mt 1e.26 Xt.
War SELECT LITERARY ANT) MUSICAL ESTE S
tatement 'by Me "limy Bade Clue of the
N'rth Presbyterian Church. la the Lecture room. Mar
shall street, above Green. TICS fTussdar) EVENING at
TX yoke*. The public is invited to attend.
Serlf ' 6ililll HAYS OIL
Sansem,
above Rlrtb, on TUESDAY, Feb
mark 9. at 3 o'clock. D. M. Ua.Z 13t1 J. B. WADE. Seal'.
ser HOWARD HOSPITAL, N . V 8 AND U
bombard street. Dispensary text. —Medi
cal treigenumt and medicine f nitoualy to
du§ neon
rWIALFEORTILOFt?ICIFITArN. South Math
ZraDafZ and LkdaDeforailie treated Apply
v i tn : eiL
ooS3rn.mt
marran rsitom HALEIRILSBUSO
(Correafxnacienee of the Philadetolala Eventaz EuHotta)
riAREISSURO, Jan. 25.—The Iron Diking Com
pany which Mr. Connell's bill proposes to incor
porate, names Messrs. Matthew Bain!, John G.
Repplier, Robert B. Gratz, Lewis Cooper and
Charles Sharpe as incorporators,,tuad gives theta
the privilege of holding and improving lands and
reclaiming swamp and marsh lands, and
Etrengthenivg river levees and banks of canals,
dm., in Pennsylvania, ;Maryland and Delaware,
by means of an iron dike. The principal office
is to be in Philadelphia.
In a discussion the other day on a Senate reso
lution to ascertain from the State Treasurer to
whom be paid money for services as employes of
the Berate and House for the session of 1868, Mr.
Beck stated that be knew of cases where ap
pointees this winter had sold their positions for
three hundred dollars and gone home. As this is
a charge of a serious character, one which it is the
duty of every legislator, be be Republican or
Democrat, to investigate, the Committee on
Retrenchment and Reform should place the
matter in such a position that the names of these
sellers-ont can be made public. No political
party can Safely smother such a charge as that
made by Mr. Beck.
The Democratic Senators were in their seats
until just before the hour for calling the Senate
to order, at which tune they suddenly rose and
vacated the building. All the Republicans but
four were absent, and with these four there
would have been a quorum, but for the third
time within as many days the dignified represent.
ativce of the opposition thought proper to leaves
the Senate in ruck a condition that It weld not
proceed to business. And yet they prate o
economy. •
The African College bill, introduced by 'dr.
Fisher, proposes to establish a "Collegiate Uni
versity" for the education of African youth of
both ems who are notable to edacate themselves,
as well as those who can pay. A number of per
are named as incorporators. The capital is
to be in shares of twenty pounds, or $lOO each.
There are to be twelve trustees. It is to be lo
cated at any place in the State that may be
selected, and it is to have all the advantages of a
Bret-class University, embracing the arts and
sciences and the learned professions of law,medi
eine and theology, and is to have connected
with it a farm and a manufacturing establishment.
The females are to be taught the arts and sciences,
housekeeping, needlework, &c. It is not often
that an educational bill is presented that embraces
es much in a few sections as this ono, and even
should all the ideas therein contained not be car
ried out, the proposed enactment certainly re
flects great credit upon the colored people under
wh . roposed to commence the
Dew college.
Senator Turner has road a bill in place which
proposes to incorporate another railroad in the
northeastern section of the State. It is to incor
porate the Susquehanna Intersection 'Railroad
Company, and names as incorporators Messrs.
Peter Pared, Hugh Montgomery, Chas. L. Lam
borton, Frank Turner, Samuel R. Marshall and
Elliott P. Kilmer. The capital is to be ton thou
sand shares pf IMO each, with the right to be in
creased to twenty thousand shares, and the cor
poration is to have power to build a railroad
from any point on the Lackawanna and Blooms
burg Railroad, in Luzerne county, to any point
ou the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, by the
most advantageous roam, and with the right to
connect with the L. and B. and the P. and. E. at
grade; also, to extend the road from the terminus
at the L. and B. road to any other railroad in
the Wyoming Valley. The power to borrow not
excet ding the amount of capital stock, at rate of
interest not exceeding eight per cent., is given;
also, to issue bonds with or without coupons:
and ary company in the State is authorized to
endorse the bonds, or to subscribe to the'bonds.
' Considerable opposition is manifested by the
members to the continuance of the publication of
the Alstory of tho Pennsylvania Volunteers. Mr.
Batts, the historian 1s getting through with the
work as rapidly as he can, but the fact of one
NOM= only being Issued after such a lapse of
time since it was commenced has created a deter
mined opposition to it. The unexpected expense
attending it, and the numerous complaints of its
inaccuracy, will also be brought up against it
when the question of appropriating more money
to it comes up for consideration. It is a groat
pity the Legislature did not order the Adjutant-
General some years ago to embrace in one of his
annual reports a sketch of the different regiments,
compiled from the records at headquarters in
Washington.
I regret to say that Senator Morrow B. Lowry
was to-day, while eating his dinner, taken wi
an attack of paralysis. Ono side is affected, b t
his mind Is perfectly clear, and' it is believed h
will he able to resume his , official duties at an
early day. Ho was not well yesterday, but this
morning was at . the Senate chamber, at his usual
hour, and apparently in, good health, bat at noon
ho was afflicted as above-mentioned.
Governor Geary Is improving rapidly from his
attack of eryslpoisel, add if the weather continues
fine will soon be Weil enough to return to fait seat
In the Executive building.
—Gladstone aura he can reduce pulrlic expendi
tures $16,000,000.
.
teorreerendenee of the Ptigit. Eyening
,WASIIINGTON, Jan. 25.—Speaker Ottlfax is
dently no great admirer of strong-minded wo
men. One of these celebrities, who has been fig
uring here for-some time past, in various posi
tions—wetuing pantaloons, a' jaunty sack coat,
cut in Mantilla° etyle, and a ladles'
"jockey" hat—nemed. Mary E.: Walker, ap-,
piled on Saturday to be admitted
to the reporters' gallery of the Rennie as a
correspondent of a paper in one of " the interior
towns of New. York. State. Her application, was
declined, on the ground that au the seats In the,
gallery had been assigned. This did not suit the
-1 udy r and she-applied for-adrais' rim- only ,to-tho '
reporters' gallery, but this wee declined also. She . .
was very , indignant, and expressed herself 'fiery
pointedly at this refusal to &Willow
dge her claims. It Is astonishing .
;what an amount of what la vulgarly known
"cheek" is possessed by some of these
`'s r gr...ded" people.' During the war, this
lady was a - perfect bore to the officers connected
with the War Department, to whom she assumed
an attitude threatening and dictatorial to an ex
traordinary degree, and her sex only unwonted
her sometimes from being summarily ejected ,
from the premises. If she did not get whatever
. she wanted, she would impute the most base and
unworthy motives to officers, and threaten
them with vengeance if they did not
accede to her wishes. Secretary Stanton
gave her a temporary appointment
as a surgeon in the army, and she flour
ished around the city for a time, wearing major's
shoulder-straps on her coat. The war over, she
went to Europe, but did not make much of a
figure there. She has returned, and in the wo.
man's rights and woman's suffrage movement,
has been one of the most prominent and con
spicuous actors. She Is no longer young and
fresh-looking as she was six or seven years
ago, but her complexion is sallow, her
face sharp and vixen-looking, and her whole ap
pearance is such as to make her an object of
curiosity. As she passes along the streets, nearly
everybody turns round to look at her, and those
who don't know her wonder who she can be.
She is truly one of the "celebrities" of Washing
ton, and is in her element whenever she succeeds
in getting up a first-class sensation. Such is a
truthful picture of one of the "strong-minded"
ho just now honor the national capital with
their presence.
JORN M. MELLOY,
Receiver of Taws.
J a2S 2t
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, ! JANUARY 26, 1869:
LETTER wnon
opeaker Colfax rand a Lady liteptorter
-Ale IS Opposed to Mixing the strong
Blinded 'With the Bohemians—How
Johnson Coutes to nomlnitte Rain.
cats for Is Hanna to Steep
Makin' Going till His Term Expires
--Tension to otrs.l,ineoln, Oco. ' '
TILE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATING MACHINE
For a wonder, there were no nominations sent
to the Senate to-day by the President. He sent
each a big budget on Saturday that it is supposed
he exhausted all the names he had at hand, and
it has been suggested by some of the wags here
to,present him with a copy of the Washington
Directory for last year, eo that he can
commence with the A's and go down
to the Z's, if he finds himself
at n loss for material to make nominees from. A
great deal of curiosity has been expressed to
know how he came to nominate Jos. J. Stewart
as Minister to Constantinople in place of E. Joy
Morris. Stewart is one of the editors of a lead
ing Radical paper here, which has been pitching
Into Johnson fiercely for some time past., and
,sery body wondered bow it was
that Johnson bad beeome so forgiving_
and Christian-like as to reward his enemiesin this
manner. It seems, however, that the w.hole'
affair was something of a good , Joke. Stewart
aas not an applicant, but it seems he. had "a
friend at court,"_ a
c who,though. not_agreping with
elm politleally,considered him "apital fellow."
The aforesaid friend at court happened to be in
intimate conversation with the, President,
a hen the latter was casting around as to whom
he should nominate to succeed gorris.--(poor
man. be had evidently got to the end of his long
;let of "friends")—when the. " friend " aforesaid
suggested Stewart's name. No sooner add than
done ! It was ago ! The President knew Stewart
was a bitter Radical, but that was no difference.
He was bound to have somebody. and Stew
art was as good as " any other
man " for the position, so forth
with in lie west, and perhaps he thinks he will be
come a full-fledged diplomat in Turkey. Bat
the obstinate Renate stands in the way of the
realization of President Johnson's kind inten
tions, and Minister Stewart's aspirations. It will
ee a safe bet that Mr. Stewart will
not represent us abroad—at least not before the
4th of March.
rsusion TO NM. LINCOLN.
There seems to be a very kind feeling enter
tained ,towards Mrs. Lincoln, on account of her
great bereavement in the death of her husband,
And there is a strong probability that her applica
tion for a pertaien—perhaps 05,000 a year—
will pus both Holmes. So far I have
heard none to oppose it, while nearly
every Senator and Representative admits that
Aomething should be done to place her in com
fortable circumstances during the remainder of
Ler life,or widow hood,and prevent the scandalous
exhibitions witnessed some time ago when her
wardrobe was offered for sale. Hers is an ex-
..eptional ease, and a moderate pension like this
net d not necessarily establisha precedent; and if
it does, It will be a good one, for the nation owes
tier husband a debt of gratitude it can never re
pay.
PAYMASTER TAG...ART oitonamaarearman WEST.
Upon the recommendation of, the Paymaster-
General, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel David Tag
sent, Paymaster, is relieved from duty at et.
Louis,and assigned to the pay, district of Omaha.
Lie is ordered to report in person, without delay,
to (It neral Alvord, Chief-Paymaster of that dis
trict.
WEN. GRANT GOING TO NEW TORR.
General Grant intends , making a visit to New
York some time next week, but the time of de
parture has not been flied yet.
ASSEASING THIS nicpms TAX
None of the. U. 8. assessors in Philadelphia
have yet made nominations of assistant assessors
to assess the income tax for last year, except
Tut). W. Frazier, and no action has been taken
yet upon the nominations made by him to the
Commissioner. of Internal Revenue.
SUSQIIMIANTIA.
Hard on its Friends.
The Richmond Ea-aminer Is opposed to the ac
tion of the "Virginia Committee of Nine," now
at Washington to urge the reconstruction of that
state upon the basis of "universal amnesty and
universal suffrage," and Is disgusted with auy
and every proposition to allow the colored
citizens to vote. In its ( issue of Monday the
Examiner gets off the following fling at the self
constituted committee:
Reading the Intelligencer a day or two ago, our
eye fell on a piece entitled "Society in Washing
ton," giving an account of sundry brilliant oar
ties and receptions—at Postmaster-General Ran
dell's, nt Mr. Secretary Brownlag's, at Speak.tr
Colfax's. at General Schofield's; e.se., .'ire., and
mentioning the names of many distinotleici
persons present, but we were a little mortified to
tee no truces of the Virginia, Committee. Wu are
afraid they do not tuove in the best circles, al
though they may be treated civilly In the barbers'
shops.
The Delaware Whipping Poet.
The Wilmington ammercial, of last evening,
elaya:
The whipping post question still Occuplea the
attention .of the American .lilechanieS LYCOUD3
and Debating Society. On last Saturday even
ing the Mechanics' large, hall, In Bradford's
building, was crowded w ithen intelligent audi
ence 01 Indira and gentlemen, wylolt, remained
until a late hour interested in the clisousnion. The ,
affirmative side of the ,question. Mus defended by .
Mt sera. Hersey, Kilgore, Bungs and ()loud, and
OUR WHOLE VOUNMY.
•
the negative by Messrs. Plerm_Vanhoru, Hart
man and Dill. Withouteoming to a decision th e
-upset was continued until historday evening.
Several new debaters have put down their naniub
preparatory to taking part in the discussion.
Rev. Mr. Vanhorn, who 'poke in favor of the
svbirming post and pillory, is local -preacher at
the Mt. Salem M. E. 31:lurch.
!Chocking teemed During the Dialaza
Inalturection.
The' Times correspondent at Madrid gives a
' shocking account of the fighting' at Malaga,
which be says exhibited all • the beat and worst
features of the national character. and was re
markable ' for that headlong and ferocious con
-tempt for life—for - his own ea well ass other peo-
Vela lives—of which the Boaniardis More Ova
l:10411:n any other race in Europe when his blood
is tip. The hopelessness of the contest aeemt to
twee *truck some_of the popular_ leaders. from
bettlnning. The volunteer ;battalions were
forsaken by their superior officers, sad the con
sequence was desertion from the-barricades al- --
myst en masse. It seems that a priest, by name
Don Enrique Romero, went among. the people,
•'and by Ms words, spoken and written, prevailed
on the impeder combatants to go forth again.
No less than three priests were conspicuous at
the, barricades. We hear of one firing upon
The troops from a window in the Church of the
Carmen; of another whose weapon was
an air-gun, with which be was enabled
to do great execution before the
attention of the soldiers was directed
against him; we hear of children ten years old
being raised by their fathers above the barricades,
holding mere toy pieces, which, however, they
managed to discharge at their assailanu; we hear
ofyoung girls with cartridge boxes at their waists
and &tele in their hands. We hear of soldiers
advancing under shelter of the prisonere they had
taken, and the bullets of the volunteers finding
their way to the soldiers' bodies through
the bodies of their sacrificed companions.
We hear of girls rushing forward to clasp
the soldiers in their arms, that their
lovers might despatch them by stabbing them in
their backs. Nothing but despair could suggest
the insane resistance which took place. In
stances are mentioned in which, as in some of the
narrowest lanes of the district of Perchel, a hand
ful of volunteers held their ground against 300
soldiers. Moat of the wounds were inflicted by
the bayonet; not a few were dealt in cold blood
utter the conflict. The greatest number of the
dead belong to the most abandoned class of so
ciety. The government reckons the killed on its
own side at forty-eight and the wounded at 150.
Zilatillesto of the Republican Party.
--- -The Pueblo, of Madrid, publishes a manifesto
which has been issued by the republican party in
view of the apprNiching elections in Spain. The
substance of the advice given to the electors is
to reject all doubtful candidates and to sacrifice
Personal rivalry and ambition in order that the
whole strength of the party may be turned to
account. The electoral operations are to be
closely watched, and all illegal influences
strenuously opposed. On the other hand,
the fullest nee Is _ . to .._ be made of the
means of legitimate agitation supplied by the
press, by public meetings and political organiza
tions. Union is to be the watchword of the
party and constitute its strength amid the "divi-
P10)38 which are undermining the monarchical
party." The prociamaticin concludes by ex
horting the - citizens to exert themselves to the
ntmost-in order_to_ohtein the treumph of the
republican candidates, and says that if they are
successful the last vestiges of the old regime will
he suept 'away and Spain be saved.
`Victor Mingo on Greece.
'in for Hugo, says the Star of the 12th, has
writtentO a Greek gentleman, M. Canellopoulo,
oniS 'or thnse peculiar, short lettere of his, in
which - be does - not so much state a thought as
eominunicate an impulse. The cause of Crete,
he tellihis correspondent, is the cause of Greece,
and tiie cause of Greece is the cause of Europe.
Diplomacy is nothing less than the fuse of
prinEes in opposition to the logic of God. But,
at the right time. God will prevail. For himself,
the great Frenchtnan says, he is but an obstinate
voice, lost in the triumphant tumult of success
ful Iniquities. But, what matters? Heard or not
he shall not weary; Grevre may count on him.
The lute& Church Revenues;
A petition is being signed in the county of
Cork in favor of applying the Irish ecclesiastical
reVenne to the payment of peer rates. "It would
be a return," say the petitioners, "to a mode in
which, ataperitxl preceding the Reformation.the
property of the Church was partially expended,
and it would afford great and math needed relief
to the overburdened taxpayers."
The Jelonileur de l'Arinee of the llth, in an arti- .
cle reviewing the year 1868, says: "Oar military
stare places France in a position to meet every
eventuality. We are strong enough to-day to
live in perfect harmony with alt the Powers of
Europe or to fight advantageously those of them
who would undertake an unjust war and force as
once more to draw the sword."
In reply to a letter from the democrats of Peath
Garibaldi has written a letter, dated Caprera,
Dicember 22,in which he advises the Hungarians
to separate from Austria, by whom, he any a, they
are sure to be betrayed when, "her fears being
over,sho throws off the mask ofJ esuitical hypoc
risy which covers her hyena-like face."
Four thousand volunteers of liberty have
offered their eervicea to proceed to Cuba to' fight
for the preservation of the island to spatn.
"TWELFTH NIGHT;' AT THE ARCH.
It 18 claimed by some of Shakespeare's com
mentators that the comedy Tivelfat Night, or,
What You IVill is one of the latest, if not the
lust of the poet's compositions. This belief is
founded partly upon some very unreliable data,
and partly upon the internal evidence afforded by
the ingenious, beautifal and exquititelycomplete
construction of text and plot. 'Whether this con
jecture be true or not, it is very certain that the
play ranks among the best of his comedies, and
is in every way worthy to be the -masterpiece of
his matured ALA practiced genius. It is brimful
of the jolliest, most rollicking humor, sometimes
r•uhtle and relined; often boisterous and frolic
some; always exuberant, and so exactly suitable
o the marked peculiarity of each of the charac
tees, that it always seems natural and inevitable.
This woof of fun is interwoven with the bright
threads of a beauti love story,
to full of tenderness and sweet
poetry that it has not been surpassed in loveliness
oy 'Shakespeare himself. The two different
phases of the drama are inextricably entangled,
ro that one Is wholly and naturally a part of the
other; and we have reystering "Sir Toby" med
dling with dainty "Viola;" the self-lovesick "ALI-
N olio" obtruding upon the queenly "Olivia,"
without any possible sense of incongruity. The
contrasts are vivid, and the humorous scenes,
forming the larger portion of this most comical
play, are brought out into bold relief by, the deli
cately tinted back-ground afforded by the ama
tory episodes; The characters are marked by as,
strong individuality as any in dl akenueare. "Slr
Toby" and his friends have a pereomility as truly,
their own as Falstaff and his crew, and they are
battlly _teas amusing; while "Malvollo" stands
torth as the eternal representative of insufferable
Conceit mud self-sulliclency.
Perbapq the perfortounou of We groat drams
at- tlio Arch, last evening k derlnd ocitlitioottl; cost
frost the inevitable comparison with tho wrotchod
ErIiELOPEAN AB'FAIREI
SPAIN*
G IttigiteE.
The Fretich Army.
Garibaldi ou Austria.
VOluntecrei tor Cuba;
DRAMATIC AND MIIISACAL.
d ramaticjourney-workwhich has preceded it; bat
It is quite true that the entertainment was very
r xer bent, fully. equal, we think, to anvthimg ever
acted to the , public in this adadrabte theatre.
Mrs. Drew appeared as "Viola," and her persona
rion.of the maid• who loves the man whose un
willing messenger of love to another she is, was
characterized by all the grace and , sweetness
of which: the part is capable. requires a true
artist, to give , full exprersion to the emotions
w bleb belong- to this fascinating character, and
Mrs. Drew proved herself, even moth ;than' we
had anticipated, capable, evolving, the very
cesenee of the conception. Miss Davenport de
serves to be eulogized next for her performance
of "Maria," the witty, mischievous, good natured
woman, whose overflowing spirits form a line
contrast to ."Olivia's" serene propriety. This
was, we •believe, Miss Davenport's. first :venture
,a Shakespearean , character, and her sneezes
was marked.- _she played with great intelligence
and with a certain vivacity and sauciness that
became her mightily well, and suited the charac
ter precisely. We hope Mrs. Drew will in the
future give this yoaug lady.larger opportunity
thin she has bad — in the past. Miss Price's
"Olivia" was very charmlng--fully , equal,
we should think,i to anything recently at
tempted by her. iWe must gi ve Mr. Craig
credit, however, for having furn ished the most
entertaining - personation of the evening.
In his hands niiir Andrew Aguecheok" was
a more foolish, • infatuated, cowardly, thirsty,
amusing specimen of a carpet dubbed knight,
than he ever was before. Mr. Craig's "make
up" was capital, and it helped him greatly; but
hie performance throughout was capital, and It
was stile time better than in the duel scene.
This was the climax of his absurdities; and we
think even the great William himself would have
cdbeldered it quite worthy of the text. hfr.
Barton Dill played "Malvollo" as he plays every
thing—well. The extraordinary and capital
management of his faelll expression is particu
laity deserving of notice. In the episode where
tbesilly steward simpering at "Olivia" turns end
-4enlv to rebuke "Maria," this was particularly
effective.
Specification of the excellence of the other
performers would Involve useless reiteration of
eulogistic phrases. Mr. James's "Oreille" would
have been better if his enunciation bad been more
distinct and his perception of the exq ite
poetry of his words keener. Mr. llemple A t
have made the "Clown" somewhat eprigh r
without hurting him. With these exceptions
nothing ,but words of commendation„,can be
written. Mr. Everly played "Sebastiadil with
his customary intelligence and skill. Thepart is
much smaller than his capacity. Mr. Mackey
gave a very jolly personation of "Sir Tobyi” and
Mr. Meagher was perfectly satisfactory in the
character of "Fabian."
This play is magnificently mounted. The
scenery is new and very fine, The scene by Haw
thorne, representing the sea-coast orLyda, is
particularly worthy of praise. The costumes are
new, beautiful and appropriate. The Greek
dresses worn by Mrs. Drew and Mr. Everly, Mr.
Craig's, Mr. Hill's and Mies Price's costumes de
serve especial mention for their richness and good
taste. The music last evening was also capital .
This performance will be repeated to-night at
half-past seven o'clock.. We hope the house Will
be crowded, and that persons will remember the
hour, eq that the audience may not be annoyed
as they were during the first two acts last even
ing by late comers.
—This evening' the drama Affir Dark will be
repeated at the Walnut.
—At the Theatre Comigne, to-night, the Gallon
Opera Company will appear in the operetta A
Marriage by Lanterns. There will be a change
of bill to-morrow night. "Ou Friday the farewell
benefit of MPS Susan Gallon. On Saturday
afternoon a matinee.
- - -- -
—Several new artists hUie been ' engaged at
the American Theatre.' and will appear this
evening.
—Dr. J. F. Boynton, the eminent scientific leo
turer, will discourse at Concert Hall, to-morrow
evening, upon "The Age of Reptiles."
—Mr. Du CitaWu, the famous African traveler,
will lecture at Concert Ball, on Monday night
next, upon "Lion and Gorilla Renting."
—Mr. Carl Gaertner will give a musical soiree,
at Musical Fund Flall, on Friday next, at eight
o'clock. The following programme will be
offered :
Grand Quartette in B flat. ... ." . „.....Mendeleaohn
Allegro Vivaee. Andante. Adagio. Allegro Motto.
By the Philadelphia Classical Quintette Clah.
liecitato sad Aria Mozart
teantiusie &near, for Piano Betinmann
John F. Himmelsbach.
Snag, for Mezzo Soprano Schubert
Wand Quiutette, 1:. C l3eothoven
Allegro Moderato. Adagio Molto &predate°
Scherzo Allegro. Presto. .
By the Qulntette Club.
—Dr. Leniercier, of Paris, will draw the Mends
of natural science to Concert Hall, to-night, to
listen to his explanations of the curious elastic
Models. There ingenious statues are detachable,
so as to illustrate the inmost structure of the
frame. The first rude efforts of the ancients in
the same line are found in the Vatican Galleries,
where two or three Images, in section, containing
the vital organs pretty fairly indicated, reMain to
attest the care with which the first anatomlata
prepared the facts of science for public demon
stration. A great distanee, however, is found
between those Inflexible and coldness marble
manikins and the artistic., decOptive and almost
vitalized counterfeits prepared by Prof. Auzour.
Dr. Lemercier to-night, in addition to the Models
ncceesary to illustrate the particular lecture, will
cisplay his complete collection of one hundred
and fifty separate subjects, many of them in
highly magnified proportions.
a —Mr. Cart Wolfrohn's fourth matinde will be
given in the foyer of the Academy on the after
noon of February 2d. At this time Mr. Wolfram
will introduce to the audience Mr. Win. Candi
dus, the solo tenor of the New York Arlon So
ciety. This gentleman is a heroic tenor of the
heat class; at the Übicago Musical Festival, last
summer, he was awarded the first prize for his
splendid vocalization. Mr. Candidus is a Phila
delphian, but be has long realded in New York,
and this will be his first appearance here.
—The regular weekly rehearsal of the Ger
mania Orchestra will be given in Horticultural
Hall to-morrow afternoon. The following pro
gramme will be offered :
Concert Overture. ........ W. !Unwed*,
Romanze, "Oh! ditee lot" (that time) '
Princess lioathouhey
Cornet Solo, performed by G. Dann.
Telegrammen Woltz (first time).... John Sttaass
Overture, Siege de .... . .....
Nebelbilder Flatmate (tir4 time) IL C. Lumbye
tin. from 'Won Juan"............. ..Mozart
L'Adien "(inky".......... ......Wm. G. Dietrich
The "Nebelbilder, or, P ictures of a Mirage.
mentioned above, la a composition Intended to
repreeent different ecenea of life in Germany or
Switzerland. It la very like two other compost
done by the same author, called "Plenums In a
Dream," end the "Dream of a Savoyard."
—The • Cincinnati Gazefee says: In Spencer
county, EL.ntucky, Is the grave-of Jacob Yoder,
who was on thu fleet flatboat that ever descended
the Mississippi. The grave is in the orchard of
his old lerm, on Brashear'e creek, and the Coen le
now occupied by his w. Over the last
resting place of the old pioneer is an iron tablet,
made In Cincinnati, and erected is 1832. It bears
the tolloWing inscription :
JACOB YODBR
Wu born at Reading.
Pennsylvania, Aug. 11, 1758,
and was a soldier in the R,evolution
ary Army in 1777 and 1778. flu emigrated
,to the West In 1780. and May, 1782, went
from Fort Redstone, on the Monongahela
river, on the First Flatboat that over de
seended,the Mlvaissippl, and landed at
New Orleans with a e.trgo of pproduee. -
lle
died April 7tb, 1832, at hiafarm
itt Spencer county. Kentucky.
and lire al
beneath this tablet.
_ ~.. ~~. „_,F
~~`ON ~~`Pal~iß.
EM7IMMI
F. L•
PRICE THREE CENT►
FIFTH EDITION
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LATEST' PRO? WASRINTON
RE ORGANIZATION OF TAENiiiy
Comoissioner of Education ROmond
NEWS BY THE CUBA CAlikE
THE HAVANA RIOM,
The Protection of American- Citizens
The American Consul Talks te the Nat
NEW JERSEY SENATORSHIP'
By the Atlantic Cable.
PANTO, Jan. 26.—Later advices from - Rio
Janeiro have been received here. The war news
Is unimportant The Paraguayans deny, in their
account of the battle of Yilleta, that they', wore
totally defeated. ,
LONDON, Jan. 26.—The Timeshas &leading ,ar.
title this morning on' the financial:statements
recently made by Mews. McCulloch; Walla and
Washburne.and says that if their ideas are ac
cepted by the government the people will place
U tl. bonds on a footing with those ,of Massa
cbusests.
FRANKFORT, Jan. 26.—Pivatwenties weak' at
79g. • '
Eizirwsur, Jan. 26.—Petrolenm unchanged.
Iteorotnization of the' Mx
temial correspondence ot the Mita: Waning IndMtn./
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26 —Senator Grimes's' bill
for the reorganization of the Navy, bitroduded
and referred to the Committee toay, provides
fora reduction of the corps of officers, diling'no
vacancies until the number of commodores Is 15,
of lieutenant-comnianders 80, of lieutenants 280,
of masters and enslgns.loo each; ensigns to be
steerage officers, unless specially assigned to
watch and dtvihion duty; the Medical'corps to
consist of a stagempgeneral, Medical - bowie
tore, 10 deputy • medical inspectbre, • 10
staff surgeons, 40 surgeons, posited
assistant surgeons, and 45 „ assistants.
The pay department Is organized •iike the
except that the number' of paymasterikle to
be 25, passed-assistants 25, and assistants , 25.
The engineer corps is to consist egg inspectors
of machinery, 5 deputy ditto, 8 staff engineers,
80 engineers, 60 first-assistants,' and 74 second
aselstants. The grade of third assistant'enzineer
ie abolished. The appointments as ffeet-captain,
fleet-surgeon, dm., are to give no additional tarok
or pay. •
TheMohan Havana.
,
EAVANA,Jan.'26::--The United Staes Consul
here yesterday demanded of General Palcojhe
body of Sant - nal Cohner, the ,Aaterlcart'plieto
grapher who was killed by some' armed Volun
teers. He also wished to , be informed: whether
the Government was able to.
,protect American
citizen,,and told the Captain General that if it
was not, the United States would be conipelled
to proteet - them. Dolce answered. politely, 're
gretting the recent bloodshed and expresalnit a
hope that no further trouble would comity, ;Efe
also requested the Consul to sand, a list of Amed. ,
C3OB to the Government authorities. The bod,y
of Mr echoer. was, Immediately delivered and
the night passed qute.tly.
Oointitimioner of Education Elarnitt . d.
Removed.
rtimial Despatch to the naiLds. Evening ,Thlllkhr.l
WAOLIINGTON, January 26th.—The Ereektent
bus at last yielded to the influences brought to
bear upon him to remove Commissioner Barnard,
and to-day nominated Edward D. Nealo,,of pdin
1/6fots. as Commissioner of Edueation,„ :Mr.
Neale has betn until recently Mr. Barnard!d Chief
clerk, but was dismissed by Mr. Barnard, end
since then has been active in trying to itette Bar
nard removed. No other rioralnations tl ig'ltti-;
parlance were made.
Tho New Jersey Soutatorstilp. • .
TRENTOY. Jan. 26.- 7 -Both honsca of the Legls--
lature, in separate session, proceeded thiti morn
ing to elect a United States Senator. In the
Solute the vote stood: John P. Stocktoo,J2;
Frederick T. Frellughnysen,,S. In tho ,
the vote stood: John P. Stockton, aO, Frederick
T. Frelingbuyeen, 26. In each house, ,Btocicion,
Laving received a majority of the whole number
of votes, was declared elected. Both houses will
meet in joint session to-morrow and de - Clare : the
result.
Western Now.. •
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—Kr. Spicer, a fartr.ar , In
Tazewell county, Illinois, shot himself on'lßriday
last. There la no hope of his recovery:
A Bre occurred'at Bascobel, Wisconsitti
day night. Loss $12,000. 6
On Sunday'Freeman Harris was torn asuuder
In a sawmill near Desmoines, lowa.
From Wttobinitort,
WAsuruorcur, Jan. 26.-z-The'Eresidentnoml
nated to the. Senate to-day, Ediard D.... Neal, to
be Commissioner of Education,' in place of
Bernard, and Sim Johnson as a Codltler of
the Laws.
PostnansterGenersil antidotal Appoints.
ea C wore dial an to, Oltileak ,
(From the Richmond Journal of Batardar.l ,
Among the recent appointments of ?Camas-.
ters in Virginia we observe the name of Rufna 8.
Jones, of Warwick county—and "thereby haus.
a tale. ,, Mr, Jonea is a very respeolable - calpred
man, who was Sergeant Maier of General Arm
strong's regiment during the war. He Is aegte . od
penman, and a man ot more than ordinary
telligence and educational acquiremeatav as is
evidenced by a letter we have seen in , his own
handwriting, in which be applied- foe , the
clerkship of Warwick • County Court; for.
which position he was highly 1, 40e0m-.
mended by General Annetta:mg s' AS
best qualified among those- who couldlnitlify ,
from that portion of the State. Tim , appoint-,
meat was made out before it was kunigirth/A he
was one of the proscribed race, and thetyrti are
told, it was revoked. But an applicatiori was
sent to the Postmaster-General, Whielt,, we
mppose; the color of theapplidantjaas not , Ucia-
Cloned. and the result was , that, re..
coital his commission from. M. Randall as Poet
master. Some people •are mow n
,eriough. to
ray that thiPostmaster-Genersti .knew all about
it, and appointed Jones assii•bist for itullcal pro
ft talent. Be this telt' may, we have a stegro
Postmaster in Virginiay'and by -Democratic ap
pointment iota. Whither tire we drifting?
_
—Remarking on the failmre of George Fraedl
Train to secure attendapo3 on bislecturee, as his
distribeeltgainstllm ' British government are de
signated, by himitelfosJeontemporsry think; ke
bad bette7 go to pmeit, - and estabileb, bon* rail
roads of inviable iron, with phnitiout car' Om&
by nightmare&
?"4" -
, . n"..6
..t . ( . - . jkA::.,.if..,..!.,i26+,.
4&:OfY OPCIMi,k.;