davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-11-24
rhe Forthcoming Report of thg Secretary
or the Interior.

The Forthcoming Report of tiag Secretary
Of the Interior.
The annual report Of Secretary Cox, which,
as well as the reports Of the other secretafies,'
will be submitted to Congress in December, to-
gether with the Presidents Message, has been
communicated In advance to the press and is
published in to.day's HERALD. It relates
mainly to the Iudian service, the public lands,
pensions, to the census and the Pacific rail-
ways.
The expenses Of the Indian service Tor the
coming fiscal year, including appropriations
which may be requisite to meet the interest ON
non-paying stocks held in trust, are estimated
at $5,07O.o00, against an appropriation Of
SO, l5O, ,O40 for the current year, showing.a 70
duction Of 9f,O80, COO. Other statistics, and
facts are presented which conclusively attest
the success Of the Indian policy initiatedsby{
President Grant.
The preliminary report Of the census wilD
sppear during the early days Of the next Con.
gressional session. Ywenty-three hundred
counties will appear in the returns. The table
Of small civil subdivisions embraces overv
twenty thousand items. The population will
be exhibited by aggregates and by classes Of
each county in the United States, from 1890 to /.
1870, inclusive. Only general statistics, how
ever, will be presented. The volumes con-
tanning agricultural, manufacturing, social and
miscellaneous statistics will be ready in April.
It is to be hoped thatmore care will be taken
by General Walker and his four hundred
clerks than has ever hitherto been taken with
the census to make the vast mass Of statistics
obtained really available for the purposes Of
our statesmen and all Students Of political
economy and social science.
The total receipts Of the Union Pacific Rail-
road for the year ending June 30, 1870, are
set down at $S, 348, all. and the expenses at
$5, 649, 573-leaving as net earnings the sum
Of 81, ,694, ,797. The net tearnings Of the Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad for the same period were
So, ,527, $3.50, and the receipts from passengers
and for freight were $6,07o, LIZ. The statis-
tics Of the Pacific railways, as given in the
report Of the secretary.ef Of the Interior, would
alone suffice to-, indicate the startling rapidity
with which the incaloulable resources of the
United States are being developed.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Brsadway.-Tas PANronIME OF
WEE WILLIE WINKIE. Matinee at 2.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24

NIBI,OS GARDEN. Broadway.-TuE RArrARKE; on,
Tag TgFArY or LIMERlok. Matinee at 2.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24

wALLAcKs THEATRE, Broadway ana 18th street,
Tar SERIOUS FAMILY
The New York herald., 1870-11-24

WOODS MUSEUM broadway, corner Goth 81. Perform
nnccs eyery afternoon and evenin..
The New York herald., 1870-11-24

TIE NEW GERMAN BUND.-The recOnstruc.
ton of Germany progresses satisfactorily
Baden and Hesse signed the articles Of agree
ment with the Confederation Of the North On
the 18th inst. The new constitution does not
take effect until. January I. 1871. To the now
German Diet Southern Hesse is to return six
menbers and. Baden fourteen. On tho 26th
instsnt (Friday), Bavaria and Wurtemberg
are to sign similar articles. Bavaria and
wurtemherg make slight reservations. It ia
no longer to he doubted, however, that Count
Bismarck's work is virtually accomplished,
and that early next year the German empire
will he re-established, although it wilt ne
longer be either Roman or Holy.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24

seTHR Liberal Soul SHALL BE MADA
FAr."-Let the rich think Of this Scriptural
proverb when they attend the Pounding Fair
and the French Bazaar on. this our national
Thanksgiving Day.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24

BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.-RoBERr EMME
KARL kLiTY-GoLDEN FARMEp, &c. Matinee ut 12s
The New York herald., 1870-11-24

Power shall keep armed vessels. on the lakes,
except few small boats for revenue purposes.
But the difference separating the two cases IL
that while our arrangement with Great Bri-
tain was entirely voluntary, Russia was forced
BY an overpoweEing alliance against her in the
Crimea to accept situation hamiiating- at
first, and moro and more practically calling
every day of its oontiuuanoe. As some relief
to this situation, and with an enlightened eye
to the future, the Csar has labored most strenu-
ously to complete his gigantic internal rail-
way SYSTEM, and has made remarkable head.
way during the last ten years. The entire
scheme already planned comprises a,totA Of
H. 1888 versts. sf which about 5000 ara com
pleted, and the work upon the remainder
Is pushed with unremitting diligence
These exertions have inspired the famous
Augsburg AMgenssine Zoitung with real Of
feigned alarm; and that journal has for |
year, past been reiterating that Rnssia-he
railroads once fnished-vill instantly process
to pounce upon Constautinople at the Sokl
and the outlying provinces of Prussia at th
North. These outories hare attracted N
great attention; but the Pau Mall Gasetl
not long since recounted wild story abou
some pretended precautions which the Prus
SLAMS had been taking not only to ward o
this danger, bat IA atrike back The stor
The New York herald., 1870-11-24

: BROOKLYN OPERA HOUsE--weteu Huaurs /.
WHITES MINsTEELs. THE CATAsrRopnR 40 Matinee
The New York herald., 1870-11-24

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twen.y-rour.s a-FER-
uANDR Matinee az 2.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24

FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE Theatre Francais)-
FRoU-ERoU. Matinee at H.
The New York herald., 1870-11-24

HooLEY's OPERA HOUSE, BrookIvn.-Nrsno MN
sTRELsy, BUHLrsouEs, 40. Matinee at g
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-21
FRANCE.
.wha, is Promised In 1870. -

The Steele under the heading of "What Is
Promised In 1850" publishes the subjolned OBJ
.eryations:-"The present year will have to re-
|prm not only the law on the Press, but also that
In elections. At the moment when official can
jidatures are said to have passed away, Minis
er presents himself to the electors of che Lore-et-
Paronne, in a circumscription where the Gov
rnment candidate was in the habit of triumph
.pg. Should we not get rid at once of all arbi-
legislative seats Should we not also make the
umber of deputies commensurate with that of
pc electors The year 1870 If II only practices
be constitution with little sincerity, ought to
kjye to Paris the fourteen or fifteen deputies TO
hich the capital has q right, and also to elect
Is own municipal councillors. The administra-
[brg of the commune of Paris should not be
dominated by the deputies of departmental cir
inscriptions. The year 1870, according to the
rogrammes of the elected of 1869, ought also
3 deliver us from article rs and restore TO func-
onaries, as to all other citizens, that per-
pnal responsibility which is the only
Hedge of sound administration. We
bike notice also of the savings promised us
b the budget. But what we require is not
lerely few triding economies, but severe
evision of our financial laws and O moro pru-
lent distribution of the national resources, al
biting more millions TO useful undertakings
nd fewer to those Of fruitless character. The
me year also, we are told, is to promulgate for
n q sound municipal law, giving to the com
bure all facilities for doing good. transporting
be real authority into the municipal council
u, II, and assigning to the Mayor its delegate,
8 true role--that of the executive power.
Moreover, 1870 Is to furnish us with real legis-
Ation on gratuitous and obligatory instruction,
Ind that perhaps is the most essential point OF
Uhl"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-21
FROM THE SOUTH.
AIississippi POIitIcs.

MEMPHIS Jan. 20.-An Aualanche jackson,
Miss, special despatch of tonight says the
Legislature has elected Governor Alcorn as
Senator for the long term, beginning March,
1871, and General Ames for the short term and
w. II. Revel native of Ohio, eolored, State
Senator from Natchez, for the term expiring
March, 1871 to which Sharpley was elected but
not admitted. The Legislature adopted reso-
luton memorializing Congress to remove the
political disabilities of all Mississippians, to be
presented by Revel together with his creden-
tials as U. 8. Senator. The Legislature ad-
journed to meet on the second Tuesday after the
admission of the State.
= Baltimore Produce Market.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 2L-CottOn firm at 25c- Flour
quiet and steady. Wheat steady; prime to choice
Pennsylvania red, 81 .22@1 25. Corn active; yellow
higher, at 92(993c; white, s1@1O2. Oats dull at 6t
(9b7c for prime. Rye nominal at $l@1O9. Provi-
sions unchanged. Whisky very quiet and held at
81 01. -....| Htr .U ..Ur ".. n" f"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-21

exI osee the lives Of the travellers who take this
line from Balta to Odessa TO grave danger. The
conspirators arrested belong without exceptio1 4
to The Russian nationality. A large number OF
books, pamphlets, and Evolutionary proclama-
tons emanatng from Russian printing offices
abroad, were found in their possession. The
Russians are much astonished that no Pole
was afiliated 10 the conspiracy, although the
Polish nationality is represented by a large mum
Der of young men at the University of Odessa.
The police have also discovered a conspiracy at
st. Petersburg. Several young men are accused
of having disseminated revolutionary proclama-
tions. 1t appears, however, that this second con-
spiracy 10 mere childish affair, and the young
people mixed up In it will be tried in public.
Lists of prescriptions, upon which figures,
among others, M. Katkon, the famous editor OF
the Moscow Gazette have also been discovered.
The Government of the Czar is anxious to ascer-
tain whether these plots were fOmented by the
Russian exiles In Switzerland. The conspiracy,
ramifcations of which were discovered at Mos
COW and st. Petersburg has nothing in common
with the Odessa plot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-21

killed instantly, and these, together with the
aboye-named, constitute the list OF kIllOd.
d. Mckenzie and wife are reported in the list
of MORALLY wounded. DIR. J. Y. Wilson, j. Ed
wards, and w. Parrish are also considered NOR
tally wounded
Joseph II. Brown, whose death is mentioned
above, leaves large family, homeless and desti-
tute of comforts except such as the kind vii
layers have bestowed upon them. He had
very handsome place, which is now a total
wreck He had several fine horses two Of
which were killed and two or three others
wounded.
The nursery of Mr.. Rogers was completely de-
stroyed. Some of the trees were torn from
their roots and carried away, while others were
worn out by being whipped against the earth.
There is no way of estimating the damage
done to livestock. Many valuable animals were
killed and others rendered useless on account of
broken limbs. II is q remarkable fact that
although the houses of several colored families
were destroyed, not a single colored person was
killed, and very few were hurt. 1t is indeed
wonderful that any one who chanced TO be
within the range of the tornado escaped from
instant death.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-21

Mr.. T. I. Cooper, who last year failed In
his adventurous attempt TO pass from Western
China TO India, is now about to try what he can
achieve by starting from India. For some
months past he has been living at Suddya,' In
Upper Assam, with the view of conciliating the
tribes of the border before making any step In
advance. He has enlisted the sympathy of one
of the Mishmee chiefs, who has agreed to con-
duct him to Bathang and back. If he can ac-
complish this journey, he will have carried out
his object, which is to prove the fact OF overland
communication being possible between Sychuan
and Assam. The llainas have so lar jealously
guarded all the passes in these parts for fear lest
Indian tea should find Its way into Thibet. The
Government of Pekin have always subsidized
the great monasteries IN Lhassa, Tsiamdo, LII
thang, and Bathapg, In order to preserve the
monopoly in Thibet. Mr.. Cooper travels by the
left bank OF the Brahmapootra northwards for
some distance, and when he has reached to
about latitude $780, he will strike OFF In an
easterly direction for Zy-yu, mart OF some i'm
portance lying under the slopes Of the Hima-
layas. II he can reach this town his onward
course TO Bathang through Bonga ought, judging
by the Information which he had received, TO be
aoforara tivAlv ansv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-21
FINANCE AND COMMEROE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TrIEonApH.,

H.l
' Friday Jan. "a 1870.
Our money market continues to gain in ease
The general rate outside the banks is soc per
cent. on pledges of Government bonds. The
majority OF lenders have good balances lying
over towards the close of business, which they
find it difficult to place at more than per cont,
and often less when Governments are exaeted as
collateras. Call loans are still the fayorites
position to contract on time accommodations,
the rates being considered rather favorable on
three or four months paper The range is SOLO
per cent. for prime signatures. t
Gold opened weak, with sales at 1908, de-
clined to 1903, and closed at noon at 1875,
decline of 1s compared with closing quotations
yesterday.
Government bonds were dull, and in synpa-
thy with coin, show decline of about 1SG014.
Currency skies have advanced.
Board to-day, but prices were fairly steady.
State skies, first series, sold at 104. City
skies sold at 1904 for the new issues.
Reading Railroad was extremely dull at AIS
d4714; Pennsylvania Railroad was taken at
5513; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 5374; and Little
Schuylkill Railroad at 4119. 2S18 was bid for
Philadelphia and Erie; and S5 b. o. for Cata-
wissa preferred.
In Canal shares there were no Gales. l2 was
offered for Schuylkill preferred, and 32I1 for
Lehigh.
Passenger Railway stocks were fat Sales Of
Spruce and Pine at 20. 10 was bid for Thir-
teenth and Fifteenth, and 1s for Hestonvllle.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE. SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 20 s. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-21
SECOND EDITION
LATnsx Bx rnLnaRAPz.
Robson Preparing oounterblast for
welles-Royalty En- Route
for New York.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Peabody Ceremonials.
naar,.fnh no 1lha RrAnifAn TeLHnrnnA


WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The Navy Depart
ment was to-day informed by telegraph that the
monitors Miantonomah and Terror have sailed
from Boston for Portsmouth, N. H., where they
will stop over night and go on to Portland to-
morrow, where they will be engaged in the cere-
monies attending the arrival Of the remains of
Mr.. Peabody, together with the Plymouth,
which comprises part of the funeral feet. The
Benicia and Alaska win also be in attendance,
provided their repairs are completed In time.
These vessels are all to be under the immediate
disposition of Admiral Farragut, who, together
with large selected staff of officers, will re-
present the navy upon that solemn occasion.
After the proper ceremonies have been per-
formed and suitable courtesies shown TO the Br.-
tish officers, the monitors have orders to proceed
by the in-shore route to New York, stopping at
different points whenever it is deemed neces-
sary
The Navy Resolution.
The resolution of Congress of January 17th
requiring the Secretary of the Navy to inform
the House at what annual cost each foreign
squadron has been maintained for each year in
the last four years, including the expense of fit
ting out each vessel of said squadron, and re-
pairs on the same, will take the present small
clerical force of the department six months to
colecI ana put IN shape, ana VIII Ihen DC vi no
practical use. sr
The evident object of the resolution is 10 worry
the present excellent Secretary who, If he would
but take the conducting of the department, in
its details, into his own hands, would accomplish
far more satisfactory results than trusting to
others who claim greater experience in naval
matters.
Secretary RObesOn's Reply To MIR. WelIes.
Notwithstanding the heretofore published
statements that it was not the intention of
Secretary RObeson to answer the letter of the
ex-secretary, Mr.. Welles, we are creditably in
formed that it is his intention, and that an
answer in detail to every point set forth in Mr..
Welles' letter Is now in preparation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-21
FROM EUROPE.
This sIorninx's Quotations.
By the AmgIo-Amsrican CabIe.

LONDON, Jan. 2i-11 AM.-Consols s2A for money,
and 92x for account American securities quiet and
steady. United States Fivetwenties OF 1862 81; OF
1855, old s6k; OF 1857, e51 Ten.forties, s4a Ane-
rican stocks quiet. Erie Railroad, 1s; Illinois Cen
trial. 100; Great Western, &c.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2l-1i A. Motion quiet; mid
ding uplands, II cd; midding Orleans, 1l1Id. The
sales of the day are estimated at 10000 bales The
sales OF the week have been lol 900 bales including
stock In port s4 900 bales including 1886 600 bales
OF American. The receipts OF the week have been
o. 900 bales, including 1000 bales or American.
Red Western wheat 7s Sd. @s7s. Cd.
PARIS, Jan 2l.-The Bourse opened quiet /
ANTWERP, Jan. Rl.--Peuoeum opened arm at
60f Tbc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-21
The Rev, Horace Cook.

Therumored surrender of his ordination license
by the Rev. Horace Cook is denied by Presiding
communication from Cook regarding his sever
ance Of his connection with the Seventh Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, which doubtless
gave rise to the rumor. DR.. Pease could not re-
ceive Cooks resignation from the ministry. The
Annual Conference alone will have to act in his
case next April, and until they de act his status
remains the same. Brother Cook is in the hands
of friends who will care for him until the Con-
ference meets but his whereabouts Is unknown
save to few of his most intimate efriends.-N.Y 7.
G,ISR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-21
FROM NEW YORK.
Prince Arthur Nm Route for Now York.

Prince Arthur Nm Honte for Now York,
PoUeHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Jan. 2l.-Prince
Arthur passed here this morning in the Presi-
dents car of the New York Central Railroad, o u
his way to New York city. . -...4 ....
New York Money and Stock Markets.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-stocks unsettled. Money
ssy 81 49, per SauDoS Sen e0 is9
1182; do. 1885, do, 1141; do. do, new,
l1891; do. 1885,: 1l4; do. 1865. ia; 1o4os, 1l2
pany, "a; Cumberland preferred. 301I; Consoli.
dated New York Central and Hudson River, 83x
Michigan Central, i1T Michigan Southern, slI
Illinois Central, iss; Cleveland and Plttsburg, %
Chicago and Rock Island, lo4zS Pttsburg and Fort
Wayne, 1875. Western Union Telegraph, 3921.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-21
USSIA,
keported DlscOpery Of a Conspiracy As,atn.t
the EmperOr's Life.

Reported DlscOpery Of a Conspiracy Against
the EmperOr's Life.
Letters from ST. Petersburg state that a vast
1onspiracy has been discovered against the life
II the Gar. The centre of action of the con-
piratOrs was the city of. Odessa. The pupils of
he University Papich and Yeremichew are
Irincipally inculpated. In order to carry out
Iheir object the conspirators had resolved to
bar up the rails of the line during
be journey of the Emperor from Odessa to
l. Petersburg; but the rigorous surveillance
Exercised over the whole line the Gar was to
|se prevented them from executing their pro-
bet The police did not even suspect that the
Dails had been removed by such dangerous con-
|pirators. The offense was attributed to the
easants of the neighborhood, who. when in
Bant OF iron, have recourse to robbery In order
) obtain it. The most Rigorous surveillance Is
|owerleas 10 repress this tind OF theft, and this
kplOysbIe cupldity OF the ignorant peasants
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-21

The nervous people OF Portl?nd, Me-, having
been told that the Miantonomahs guns have not
been fred for four years, are apprehensive that
some damage win be done when they are dis
charged. q n ,.hta
ON a hunting expedition last Friday In the
swamps of the forks of Congaree and Wateree
rivers captured an alligator seventeen feet IN
ienghth and weighing $50 pounds. He broke
colored boys leg before he was secured'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-21

Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth heNulty, who
married at Kankakee, H., at the age of 13, now
wants divorce, having learned that her hus-
band, who represented that he was rich man,
and would keep her In style II she married him,
upon a fine farm which he owned, and where,
nc explained, she would never nave 70 Work as
mamma, was in fact simply day laborer.
Charleston, q. O., built its new theatre In
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-21
FIRST EDITION
EUROPE.

ase News from Great BrItaiu, Frauce md
1 Russia BY REaii-Arriyal Of the steam shID
/ nay Of Breokiyn. 49,
The Inman steamship City of Brooklyn, which
kry 4, arrived at New York last evening, with
AhrAA AaNs Inter news.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-21
FROM NEW" E.FGLA.N.D.
Boston Doesn,t Care for Royalty.

Despateh to The EOenir9 Telegraph
BosroS, Jan. 2l.-In the Common Council
last night motion for the appointment OF a
committee to tender the hOspitslities of the city
to Prince Arthur wna indefinitely postponed
without a count.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-21

tlhSI QUA hD
500 Pa o. LIST sc. lO4 IS sh Leh Val, Is. bs14
S4oo City es, New 1904 20 do......... b9A
$1,000 do lis .sb. 100A 10 do. ........ b3A
$500 do. ...... .10OA 8 sh Penna X. Is. b5x
$1,000 do lis. .b3. 1904 sh Lit Sch R.. AN
reg. 95A 10 gh Cam Il. 11b%
$1,000 Phil a Is. s4T 0 do,.,..... nbH
$1,000 Leh 6s, B4. -. san d0..".....!1oM
$4,000 Sch N 6s, 49,. b0]s -s-r ~
JAY COOKE d Co. quote Government securities as
folows:-U. 8. es OF 1881. 1l7A@111A; b9os Of 1862
llosliba; DO, isS4. ii6Sii51. dO., 1895, ii4ys g
iissi14A; do, 1868, ll4ail4A; l0-AOs i19X@
1l2H Cur. 6s, 11oS@11OH. Gold, 121.
MRssRs WILLIAM PAINTER Il Co., No 80 g. Third
street report the following suotatlensaU 8 g @ q
ll4J@l15; do. 1895. il4ZS@llo; do. July, 1866
114@1i4A; 90. July IsSa, ll49ll46H; 90. saiy.
RR. Cur. IS, l0sk@l1O. Gold, l2i@12i7S. Market
steady. ra
street. philadelphia report the following quotations:
u. q os OF 1851, l1Ih91l7X; do. 1862, 11b@116A I;
do 1854, l1b@l1b1s do. 1865 ll4H@llbx; do. 1880,
new, llBs<@1l8X; do. 1881, do. 114911lH; do 1863,
do, li4@iil4; io-4Os, 1lS1s91l91s; Q. 8 90 Year
6 per cent Currency, 110H@1l0x; Due Comp. Infs
Notes, 10; Gold, 1909 S@1211I; Silver, HS011e.
MARI q LADNER, Bankers, report tins mornings
| nnOtatiOna fODOWa.- ..I Z .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-21

Glendinning, Davis Co report through Their
YORK house the following:-