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Weekly Telegraph and Messenger K<TABLISU'(D 1826 MACON. 1/5/OAY. JAXt'AlIV 1 «S*5. AN ASYLUM FIRE. . uulNO or THg ILLINOIS HOSPITAL * f SR THE INSANE BURNED. „„ n uen o' ,ha Pl,,l » nt * Lo,B Th,lr LT.M" M “ r > t PU "* d ° Ut ,nt ° th ‘ Bittnr Cold, Rush Sack Into the Flamss, (tn.«o»* rBID 10 TH * AaocIAnD Kaxxaexr, Ufc. Jwwuy 18.—The south ipfirmsry o( the Illinois eastern hospital tor the Insane aas burned this morning lt 4 25 o'clock. The fire originated In th" tornac* mom and bad obtained a strong hesdtrsy before discovered. The woodwork ol the buildinr being ol Southern pine, it burned very rai idly. The budding was -gtupird hv forty-live patients, six attend 'd and one night watchman. Seventeen rstienU in tit are missing and thirteen briies have alieidy been recovered, burn pi beyond recognition. Allot the patient. « f re infirm and incurable. The bedrid- rra ones were rescued Bret, and those wh • were to help themselves did not realise the danger in time and were the ones w ho perished. The attendants lost all tluix personal eflects and many narrowly escaped with their lives, ooe of them having to tie bed-clothes to- r to escape from a window to the gSSd. There were no facilities for put- .it e.eit the lire, the Slate notbaving made «sv appropriation for that purpose. The SK* w.s new and cost about 110 000. It Is a total loss. The following are the eam.s of those who perishe li: KTr Brown, Buck Island; H. W. slum. Oa'eahurg; George Bennett Burris; Joseph Colbert. Chicago; urlaniio Elds, Pontiac; J. W. Galloway. Hacounin; Thomas Hickey, Springfield; ilstmw Hague, Cbehansee: T. Heckner. Stevenson county; Thomas Herely, Chica- n,. John Johnson, Vermilion; Michael Jordan, Chteago; J. Nathan, Chicavo; A. RnolBeld, Winnebago county; C. Strata, Chicago; J. W. Tyler. Chicago; T Wev- noniD. Putnam county. Thomaa Herely Is the son of Siate Senator Here'y. The bidding dtatroyrd waa a iwo-storv ■tone and b'lcs structure, with no woo.! aboatil except the floors and stalrwaya. II was cmuple-ed list AngutL, Twenty, thre oi the patients were on the first floor sad t«enty-two on the second. Attend ants Bmwn and Rose and the latter’- wile slant on the second Ittor Attn duns Reid, Williams and fireman Lotrsge slept on the first floor. The build, ing was heated b hot air fnrnacea. It waatwe ve degrees below zero when watch man Cobb ditcoveted smoke issuing froai the floor immediately above the furnaces. Be at ouce awoke the attendants. The smoke was drawn through the bot-alr flu** and-along the halls and ■ stairway-1 ■ all parts of the building. The Ire spread an rapidly that all efforts to lavs lbs budding, in the absenCe of a fire slim to summon help and for want of fart Iflea to quench the ll.mee, were found tobelnvaln, AttendanlReid began drag gool stvi carrying out patients. Many patients clad 111 tlielr nlgbt clothes only rutheil from the bitter cold air hack into the building. Reid, at the risk of his It'e, itruggied on till twenty-one of ilia twenty- tbns-pat eota on hia floor were tetomd. when be h. came exhausted and waa carried sway. On lha second floor Attendant Bear and his w ile heatd the alarm and i s cat ed down the stairway just before It fell, Attendant Brown waa awakened by the ■moke and attempted to a ve a patient In in adjoining room, but failid, aid alldini; down by tbs old of it sheet from a window binned to the ground Superintended! K. Deaey res. hen the scene and with lad ders rllmueil to tha vrouid-rtory windows, imaiberl them and w>. able to ra-co- ■ouis of the patients bp this means, 'Al most all the patient* refused to cooperate in the i Anris being made to live them, and were only nscuest b>- being dragged from the flan et and held from ratnrning. A marvelous nest e waa that of an Inmate wbolrll with Iba send floor,striking the burning riehri* over tbo furnace and bounded through a win dow to the ground uninjured. The remains of tho bodies of twelve patients base been tskeo from the rain*, burned to frag mem*, and only to bo Identified by the mratioo In which they w« re lound. The coroner’s inquest was held this af ternoon, at which Sjperintecdent Dewey jaatltlnl that he had asked the L*glslstnre two years ago tor 12 500 to Motel t these dsiached wants from Are; that tl.OUO was illowrd. ail of which was used In main- and hydrants; that the amount was instil, ncisnt to answer the purpose Hoang- geatid that the floor above the hot air fur nam he charged it being shown In evt danea that It waa only f mr inches from the eotsiils ana tan inches from the inside of to* furnace to the pine’ joints. He gave two reasoni for the great number of deaths—first, the patients were almost all auff.rcAlnl by smoke before thev could bo reached *fd, rrrnnd, the inability ornnwlllmvmas of the Insans p**!*n*a to try to help them, •elves. The tetuains of tho bodies were with ora exception, represented simply by a handful of charred ashes. The entire remains of ten victim* were spread on a •mall table two feet rquare. Friends are •rrtsh g In search of lovad owes. The Iren, sin their amvsl and view of too •batted remain* were very heartrending. Te'egrama are pouring in from all parte Of the Mam from partlea aaklrg as to the lately ol their trtenda among Hie 1500 in. B *'ss of 'he i n-piinl. The coroner» jury, whifb arj„„ri,e.i till to-ruorrowelteniuon. Is Investigating aa tc whether the furuaoea •ereitelecilfe. Tbtt fact that there Is no general flee alarm hetseen tha vail na mdldirgs of the hoepital, or anv system ot Waleiwmka Oi protect life and property jjtere.faccount* largely for the very large Kask sks*. Ill , Jannaiy 10.—White the asmi* ner* at ibeirbrUbtin the ioflrmare •J,*b*Jn.ai»a yliim, Jark Coyne, an old •atior frutu I’li cago, who 1* an Inmate of the lasti otion. mounted a tedder which had been relied to lha north dotmitory. The untteilaklog aeeaed hopeless, u dense clouae of (moke rolled JJtt of the window*. The West wing, where the Are was first •nii, *** a solid mass of lire, with the Wind MowtsgSh* flames like a Waal fur- Laee to the interior ot the b' ildlng. The stairway and fl u ot the hall bad fallen jptjoo intrvpuily stent tbroogh the win* now at the i. p of his ladder and crawled •org thr fl. or, lying dote down, where be I' uric He could escape the dm ---t part of tbeaoioke. He groped hia way to the beds and pu led their occutumis down to the floor and to « window, where a breath of •ir ri vivid them to that they mold go down the ladder UDaasleted, Coyne •gain rett rued Into the dotmliory, where “•Picked a r. at Pi othrr beds sad rea- •u*d where In the seme manner. Four Jtniea did he return laden with human ttelght. With tbe four'ti one the »m ke gtoveil too great tor even brave i oyi i^' dtrgln the window, he vainly eaDc.l. Dr. Dewey hao done In ai ■ o I. e -1 art. f the «> uili dorii lniiy ,n the inmates to come w> >be window ; hut I, a rai la »r outreepen e. At« window near it [or an Imt.l.t » 1,.,, a was mn I “Merely arena- the ; sr e-and riron lb “•Bar sunk out of eight end Into drath. corn tee and rrol erere fall irix,re nHrr eny Idea of help teom Ihiar brtuw fut A pttUnt I kti tti Il.ti iban* who was r *'«tervd oily tmaj*. on be ■Wikrtifd mMlai§ r* t«mitof shine s i a| J»h br leuxit of a wir.doa iy* ttvpa by lb*- mi!** of O »• borr n p wi “• IWn «r. vt.fl down lU TO teWrg at other inmate to fol- lie r m i w'l thr MfM aafe-ly, Dr NC-t <1 « : •• It r ^’<1 hia fit,' 1 *h#-T I art i»l tbi- «iy (]■ «! »i . ■ 1 r* i •' • Itijur • - A l • r r >. .. . i n* the building, were conducted to neighbor- log detached wardi, where the feeble and Injured ones were cared for and their Wounds dressed and stimulants admlnia- tered. Nearly all the patients save their clothing, which the night before bad been laid tog-ther by the aide of their beds. In the excitement they had not forgotten it. but taken it in band n they were told by their attendant* to run for life. One or two of the sick ones areconaiderably shocked and probably will die from the ettect. The remainder of the rescued are said to be dolt g well, and no immediate danger la feared with them. It fa certain, however, the lilt ol dead will be tncreaied materially, aa the old and In firm oarrd for in the bnild'ng will not be able in all instance*! to survive the shock aafll surrounding excitement. One of the atte idants describes a horri ble scene. He says as he looked into the burning building lu|!aw a number of bodies lying on girders burning, the heads and feet dropping off and the bodies Anally go ing Irtfo the cellar below. Tnerewereno means for putting out Ares, excepting the waterworks supply, but that was useless as there was no hose or other apparatus. Chicago, January 10.—The Journal's Kankakee, Ills , special says: Four more bodies were found this morning in tb* ruins of the insane asylum, making the total number 17. All the other patients are accounted for. VOLUME LIX-NO. 8. ARTHUR’S SINGULAR APPOINTMENT. It Is Suggested thnt Ha May Next Try to Make Hia Valet a Judge. Washihoton, January 10.—The nomina tion of J >hn Davis to a life position upon the Court of Claims Bench, still continues to provoke scandalous comment. It is con sidered by the lawyers of the district as one of the most impudent of appointments and an insult to the judiciary and the legal profession. The jurisdiction of the Court of Claims ia constantly being Increased by the continued reference by Congress to ft of Important claims cases involving nice points of law. The bill referring the French spoliation claims to this court, al ready parsed the House, will probably pass the benate. This will add a great burden to the work of the court. The members of the court regret exceedingly the appoint ment. because they were expecting some one who would be an assistant instead of a kindergarten pupil. The nominaton will be taken up r.ext week. If it is conArmed it will be because the gratitude of a majority of Senators for social favors received is greater than their sense of wbat is right. It is suggested to night that if a vacancy is made upon the Htiprem** Court bench this winter that the Presided f . wilt appoint his private secreta ry, Mr. Pbiliipa. He is much better Atted for such an appointment and there would he r.o particular scandal connected with his se'ection. A 8enator said to n'ght that he would not he surprised to see the name of Aleck Powell, the President's valet, sent in for the vacant judgeship upon the Ala bama Claims Court, as the President ap pears to be disposed to get his White House oterie comfortably settled before he gues out VAINLY BORING FOR WATER. They Give Up the Job After Sinking Their Drill 2.400 Feet. Kkw Haven, January 18.—Work on the second deepest artesian bore ever sunk in this country has been abandoned here by the Winchester Arms Company, after go ing down 2,400 feet without Anding water. This lack of water ecientiAc men are at a !ois to acoount for. The Winchester Ar ut Comp-ny, which is a very wealth* con- cam, t iree years ago, remonstrate I, to purpose, RAILROAD TRAVEL The Coldest Day Known In Years In Chica go-— Cincinnati Tnreutaned ' with Another Flood—Dnmng* by Storms In Ohio, Eto. |TELEGRAPHED TO THS ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 jrmim uf,/, mui/iimia x. ., »u u< ... again,t the excessive latrs charged them (or water. Almost Inmie- di.telg they began the .ink Dg nl a driven well lor the porpme n! obtaining an InilvpenJeDt water supply. A PrnnsylvanU oil well borer contra tied In to the work by the loot, and had cleared .boot 110 (£0 from the wotk up to six months ago, when he (cached the present death. Then, one Monday morning, it »n found th-t someone bad on the Hnniinv t revtons, dropped sos-e pieces ol iron into the bore and wedged in about fifty feet ol steel boring tools. Ever since the con tractor ha, been trying to bore oot this ob struction, and in so doing has more then absorbed his entire p-oflts. About $25,000 had Men eunk in boring the well. The Crnnt Retirement Bill. Wasbixoto.n.D.G.,January 15.—Lead ng Democrats in the House say that they positively will uot pass the Grant retire ment bill m the form the Senate has sen it bvtr. General Slocum said today: “I ahall urge the psssag* ot tho MU passed by the Renata last session to retire General Grant; I ilia l not vote for a bill to creata a pssitlon to which the Frralilent ay appilnl hi* con,to or whocrerhe oioosea. It waa suggested that this bill naming the peiaon to oe retired would be opeu to the objection which the President raised to the Fits John Porter Mil la it session, and that Mr. Arthur would veto it. "Let hint do as,” said General Hlocnm. I au.il not vote fur a blind b!!!, hut ! think he will acknowledge hia error and sign this bill If paced." This language ot Jen. Slocum’s la quite significant, bee mve he has been intrusted with the bill which ipeclticilly name, Grant as itpns*ed the Hena'e last sesslnn, and taa been diree ed hy the military com mlttee to get it before the House as toon as pouible. Ue ssys that he will cad it np from the Speaker'* table when the committee’s day arrives which may be ea early as Friday, and if there it o ipraitlon devrl iped, be will get it u,»under KuspenBl-m of the rules the first ’’suspeneion day" that comes, 8 n- ciim I- vuing to urge the bill rigirously and Ro-ccrans i, going to make a speech .galnat it. Tbs Renat* bill passed two days sgv for pirn Ing "a per- son on the re'fre! lot,” will have llttlt show with the Do uocrats. Homo of the ti are willing now to put Grat t on the retired list, but in dot- k it tn-y ate going to mvke the President reverse hts poaitl-non Uie Fill John Porter esse. The Omorrdo senator.nip. Dsgvsa I'ol.. January IA—Hi* B*pnb- liesn H uston.] caucus w»* held luv earn ing. A* anon aa the orgviinvtiou w«. completed a motion to pioc-*ri to a vote for United etatra Senator tint nice wse crtlrd by five msj irity. Thereupon seven teen Hill men left tbs chamber, four re maining nut not voting. Un the first bet lot Secretary H. M. Teller received It. II A W. Tabor 2. and Senator N. P. HIM l Mr. Hill waa declared the nominee of the caucus. The Hdl men claim they ar* not b-iund by Iba action of the caucus, and winmaktalight In tbs joint ae-slon of M|h Houses, hot to win they must have nearly if not aU tha Democratic votes. A'Misterlotis Poisoning. CniBLi-Tos. Wx»T V*., January 1A— Great excitement prevails in Bt. Albans, ivar this city .over the poisoning ot Annie. I!.at' be ami Jennie Burns, three highly inspected y. nng ladies of that place. Tney had been loan rntcrt»lrmentFiidaymghi and slept late yesterday. They prepared tbelroan breakfast, u-ing water from a t artel. (Shortly aftar breakfast they bn can e very at, k with aymptoma indicanng pni-nn. They were treated hy tha dortoe. fur Ih -t trouble. Upon exeniinatimi of the water in the barrel it wse found tQC- n'alu arsenic. How it got tbtr* lea mystery. The victim* ere in a serious roudluon. Cleveland, January 10 —The newt from the small riven of Ohio Indicate that only the sudden and severe frost prevented an other flood, as the rivers wetc all (nil and riling. The gale Saturday was a terrible one. The temperature fell twentv-flre de grees in two hours, and the cold was ac companied by a aevt-re sleet and wind storm. The damige caused by both in Northern Ohio was large. Fruit and or namental trees suffered severely on all aides and railway lines are blocked. Some are being cleared and others have been abandoned until the cold snap is over. From detailed reports received so far it look* aa it the storm has cost Northern Ohio millions of dollars. Chicago, January 19.—This has been the coldest day of the year in this city. Ther mometers range faora 19 degrees to SO de grees below zero, the signal service quot ing 19 degrees below during the forenoon. The same condition of affairs prevails th onghont the State, bnt In the Northwest the weather is milder as compared with that of 24 hours ago. Winnipeg is quoted 14 be low, Jamestown 16 beluw, Fargo 17 below, and 8t. Paul 19 below. The weather shows some signs of moderating this afternoon the thermometer having marked 12 below. Trai, a are beginning to run more closely to schedule lime. Chicago, January 18.—The weather has moderated somewhat, but all points throughout Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin continne to report low temperature and deep snow, badly drilled. Railway trains without exception are running without re- ard to schedule and are all behind time, nis is true of alt roads east as well a- west. In central and sonthern Illinois the snow fall has been exceptionally heavy. l’be telegraph service to-day has been Im proved and communication Is now open to alt principal points east and west. » SNOW-IMPRtSONEO TRAIN. A Thousand Men nnd Twenty Locomo tives Unable to R.leaie Ir. Portland, Oazoox, January 2—The ex perience of tho pssiengera on the inow- boand train on the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company's road is probably withont a parallel in thla country. The train became fast in the snow on Decem ber 10, and the efforte ol more than 1000 men, a score ot locomotives and half a dozen anow ploughs have beet powerless thus farto release it. Snow began failing on the 16th, accompanied by a high wind, and before night the Columbia and Willamette valleys were completely buried. The west-bound tr.ln of Hie Northern Pacific came along with about 150 passengers on board, and hail no great trouble nntil It reached the Dalles, though the snow was three feet deep. A t that point a,now-plow was tent on ahead, and the train followed. After leaving Hood river the plow became stallet when ab mt fonr miles th* o'her tide ol Wyeth, and the train was forced to come to ii stand. Ktory shle-b idled man on th* train tons a shovel, aud reposted ifT-rts were mad* to cletr the track. The wind was high and the enow dry, and shoveling was found to beuwleas. Repeated snow glides from the mountains soon onn- vinm d the conduotor that mere was im minent dnng-r of the train being buried, and he backed up to a trestle, which had mly just been gained when a tremen dous elide occurred, covering the engine* and baggage cars almost out of tfgbL The •now storm contipned with unabated vio lence, and the wind, which soon became a hurricane, was intolerably severe. With the looomotlv. covered and the track ahead of and behind them buried to a depth of forty feet in snow and ice, it be came evident that a long siege was at hand. There was little food on the train, and great oonaternation prevailed for a time, m ire especially among the women and children, of whom there were many. The next morning the conductor tent two train men to Cascade Locks for food. The distance was eleven miles, and the trip In the blinding snow and cntling wind was one of great difllculty. When they arrived at their destina tion the men bad much trouble in In ducing any one to make the retnrn jour- nry with them, bnt they at length found men willing to undertake the er rand, and succeeded In reaching the train tne next day at 2 p m , with several h n dred pounds of provisions on toboggans In theexpresa car Were found a lot of jack rabbits, two quartern ot beef, and several cues of oytteri in rant. These were cook cd and served along with the o her rations, each psoeen**? r***lvtn» a rev 111 ar alio*, ance twice a day. Alter tnli iha railreai conpanrorganiaadcspedi’lonsit Cascade Locks every two or three days to carry fund to the beleignered train. Tha pro visions taken were such only as could be packed easily and were carried on pole., a man at each end. The enlferings of these me-sengera in making the trip were frequently terriole. Hvvtral m them w-r* a_ — “’•* snd bad to O^dertrovlna the trick Is to to k the ic* out in chunks and carry them away. At first there was plenty uf whisky anil tobacco o thr train, but when all the traveling men's sauiplts had b en con sumed the people who used torse luxuries bad to du without, for th" men who packed provisions to the train refused to be loaded with anything but Decenaries. Although the prospect that the traiu will soon be re leased is now good, it is uot forgotten that things liav* appeared equally favorable many flmta before during the past sixteen days If we have no mor* st iruie or re vere cold it will uot take long to open the road. Tha passenger* on th* train are as cheerful as could be expected, but the ex perience Is one which they will never for get. Most ol the men who walked to Cascade Locks continued on to Portland in parties of ten or twelve, also on foot. Tlie dis tance is fltty-five miles, and most of the rente is very dangerous. Nearly all of them have arrived here in bad condition A few are laid up at farm houses on tbe way. One party took lha railroad track, atm by clinging to the telegraph wires most of the way, th* snow being so deep that thev could ea -ily reach them, they made the trip wlthou’ much trouble. The blockade has cost the railroad company ab.ut 75X00 n day for sbovelers and plough*, and has cured an entire suspen sion ot business by the Northern Pacific Mails now goeast by stramer to Ban Fran cisco. VEST, VANCf, VoORHEES THE NAMES OF DEMOCRATIC SENA TORS ELECTED YESTERDAY. William M. Everts E'ectsd In New York, Chaoe In Rhode Island and Came ron tn Pennsylvania—No Eleotlon In Colornuo. Juaae MaCar- PgrLADKLPHis, Jen, 30.—United 8'atee ii. . H iiiy K MiCay, of the North.rn a rut of Gn.rgla, waabrfi r* Jndgea Mc- ;*i nan ant Butler, In the United Bum 'ourt tixlsy. with a petition for hia re- ,-efrom the Pennsylvania Hospital for > • Insane, In West PbiladMpbla, where - Is now confined. The coal' staud that . would dispose of the matter to-morrow overco ne hy fetigne and cold tt b* carried by their ootup*oloua.^^^^H After this had been going on for a few days the authorities notified the uaiten- grrs that fold could not be furnish* I fur so many lu that way, and that all ab'r- t*idled rue-i would be expected to abandon tne train and set nut for dated* Locks on foot. Twenty-five started lb* next morn Ing tn a driving snow storm, and til mail - the Lotks that evening except four, who he J to be left at a farm houae. Many suf fered from Ir s-n face*, bends and feet. Tha next morning thirty five more •tarted, and aU made tbe journey s.t-ly although emu* of them were la a pldable condition. Tbe snow • as inim lire to fifty 'e-t in d-ptb, and ouich of the pa'h lay along bdltldes so icy that a m.tttep w-m'd ham ended at the nv. r far oeliw. In eome Macro tha travel- era had hi rut ho es in th* icy crust for their hands and l**t, and crawl along with tbe great—t care. .Home other small parties left tie train if erw rd. The wo men and ch : l Iren wept pttifnlly when the men le'r, team g that they w,ra to be abandoned to starve and fretie; bnt the asanraiu-e ot the conducor that they wi u’d be safe’ygia'reiby the train hands and the men wuu were not tnonght able to make the trip, after a time pul them at •ate, ’1 use relieved of one-belt of the passen gers th* iransiortstiiia of food became a leas difficult problem. Beveral Umrsdnr- ingthe last two weeks it waa thought that the snovvlere and snow plows would bt able soon to relieve th* train, but just as they appea-e I to be gaining on th. snow and Ic* a little a fresh storm would set in and th*n thing, wonld be wore, than be fore. Tha fr*lu to surround-d erith .now, •rd Ih. track at that place for about fonr miles to covered In many locatltie. to a depth of forty feet with wB lee. During I he nigh wind. th. spray from the numer ous fall, was blown upon the tracks, and ihto, freezing, caused the formation of bids of Ice, wnfen could only bo removed In th. • an the pasrengen mods lh-tn- selves as comfortable a. poaaib’a. lima far then baa beau no sick,,vat, though there are ae-naa of rhddrau aboard, and iba npoortoolil-a for exarclaa are t.-u-eoa*. rtly limited. Worn the coal gar* out tha bj..kernel west out and chopped wool, which was found near by In abundance. Hundreds of mao b«v« beau working on tbo track with picks and shovels, and there !- now bops that tha bfnrkada will raised. It has hewn THIEVING CASHIERS. Quits a Number of Them Detected In Crooked Transactions. (tILIORAFHID TO TUN ASSOCIATED PRESS. 1 New BsnroRD Mass., January 19.—Wm. H. Chadwick, late cashier of the Pacific National Bank, at Nantucket,overdrew hia account 78,000 and his resignation waa de manded last week. Chadwick baa been cashier six years and hit large operations in real estate hove attracted much atten tion. He made good his 78,000 overdraft hy the aid .ol friends, who proMbly did not know there was an iiicuularlty In his accounts. His <e Igtia Inn be came known to the pub to Wedmalay morning. He appears to hsv- heui a n.ir. rower of money to a consider ••>■* ■m.iiini, by some estimated at 340000. H* Ihi deeds of real estate with n widow aa tecnr Ity, and to more practical business men he gave certificates of stock of the Paclllo Na tional Bank. Tbe president having signed them In blank, he lied only to ni! then out and sign them himself. Quito a num ber of certificates of share, of stock issued by himiclf and Indorsed to others were found tn the pos-;es*ion of parties who have loaned money, but whom ne had persuaded not to have the atnek transferred upon tho books of the bank. Chadwick has manifested a willingness to turn over bis whole property to hia credi tors. His entire real estate ha* been luort- gsgrd, and several attachments have been reoorded. No criminal proceedings have yet been commence I. No greater commo tion has been created In Nantucket since the failures ot the Manufacturers’ bank In 1816 Windsor. Ont.. Jan 19—Robert AM*r- dlce, ex-teller of the Windsor branch of the Canadian Hank of Commerce, baa been arrested foremMzzlement. Nokwicii, Coxa., January 10.—Cashier Welch and Assistant Cashier Webb, of the Merchant*’ Bank, were arrested to-day by Unite,t States Marshal Kinney, forrmbex cling from the bank's lands. They were brought before United States Cimmto- miiiu iiier Tenney, who held them in 87 500 bonds each to answer b-fore tho United 8ta'*e District Court, which conreuea at Ne* Haven on the fourth Tuesday In Feb- rusty. B it'u found binds. Cashier Roath. of the Bhetucket Btnk, baa not been arrested, and It 1, uot known whether he will bs _ A LEEPE*A *E Tit* FIGHT, An Aooount by nn Eps"Witn*aa of tha Naval Battle off th* Peruvian Const, Panama, January 1#.—News from Ecua dor to sflll of a doubtful nature. Full par ticulars hare bleu reunited of the boarding of the Haucbo by Alfaro and the crew of tbe A'ajueU. Tbe action seems to have been one of tbe moat gallant and sangui nary ever fought on board a vrasel. The following report waa. made by an officer of the Nuere de Julio, one of th* government ve<a»l>: "The AUjuela knew where the Hutcbo was, knew now many msn there were on board, and drtermined to attack her. At about midnight we he.rd firing. W* at once steamed in the direction. Th* firing grew heavier, amt was steadily kept up. On approaching the scene of thecom- bat our commander determined Pi attack, taking tha AUjuela between us and the Huicbo. Gatling guns, rifl-s end eveo machete* had been abandoned and the men were engaged in ona of those sharp * c winters from which few emerge alive. This death struggle was a horrible one, and yet lha man ol tba Alsjnata left the Huacbo, of which they were in possession, and returned to tbrlr oen vrasel. Then we endeavored to ram and sink her by the atom. We fallal and sue at once attacked na and even endeavored to carry us by boarding, but failed owing to th* ptay ol our machine guns and rlHet. One of our shells fall nn bar sum deck and set fire to It. Thenwtdetermlned Inboard her, hut one of our guns hurt Utringu.i* par- id the deck and killing no u*ul .air aunn-re. We pursued the burning A lain. It which nevertheless went alongside the HuachO and eudea ored to act her on lire. Alsany, N. Y„ January 2L—The Senate and Assembly in joint session formally de clare I William M. Evarts elected United States Senator. Denver, Col., January 21.—On the first joint ballot tbe Legislature at noon to-day elected Secretary Henry M. Tvller United States Senator to succeed N. P. Hill. The following was the vote: Teller (Republi can) 50, Sullivan (Democrat) 20, Ilallett (Republican'3, HiHl. Mr. HUI’a name was withdrawn before the balloting com menced. Raleigh, January 20.—Z. B. Vance was rc elected Senator lb-day, receiving 178 votes. York, the Republican nominee, received 25 vote,. Mr, Vance addressed the Legislature to-night. Mr. Reid was elected to the vacancy in the Fifth Congressional district without oppo.ition. Gov. Scales will be insu- nrated at noon to-morrow with military and cirio display. Littli Roce, January 2L—Three ballots in tbe joint session of the Legislature to day for United States Senator showed no change in the leading candidates,except an increase of three for Berty. The last bat- l-.t stood; Dunn 41, Beery 30, Jones 32. Madison, Wte., Jtn. 21 —Colonel John 0. Snooner, of Hudson, was nominated for Uuited 8tates Senator Ire the Republi can canons this evening. The first ballot stood: Spooner 54, Fairchild 25 Amid great enthusiasm a motion to make tbe nominal on unanimous was adopted. Tallahassk, Fla., January 20—Wil kinson Call was to-day elected United S’ate, Senator by th' Senate and Asiembly. The vote will be officially declared at tbe joint session to-morrow. IsAaNAroLta, January 20—Mr. Vnor- ie«, was re-elected Uuited State, Senator ■ *.l«v. receiving a majority ol 45 ont of the 110 votes cast over ex-Gorercor Porter, the Republican o indidate. Hartford, Conn., January 20.—The Sen ate st noon to-day voted f-ir United State* Senator. O. H. Platt. Republic,n, received 15 vote* and W. H llarnnm. Democrat, 7. In the Hous, tbe vote stood Platt 145, Bar- num77. Harrisrdro Pa.. January 21.—’Th* Leg islature joint session to-day announced the result of the separate ballot yesterday for United 8t«tes .'Senator, and declared Senator J. Donald Cameron re-elected. Tallshassn, January 21.—In joint legtf- latire sasAinn to-aav, Hon. Wilkinson Call was formally declared dected United State Senator. Several Republicans voted for him. JirrstsoNCiTT. Mo , January 21.—The Legislature in jolntsrasion to-day formally elected Geo. O. Vest Uaitel States Senator to succeed himself. An EngMahn labormAMER.cA. FIGHTING ON THE NILE. OOINO TO GETTYSBURG. The First Army Corpa to Visit tha Hit. torlo Batil,field. Wasiiinuton, January 18.-A nam. her of ve’eraus of the First Army Co-ps met In this city last right to perfect arrangements for the historical visit ol the corps to the battlefield of Gettysburg on Mi/ 4 and 6 next. A number of valarsr.t of other corps were present and took part la tbs ip-siting. ExGorerior Cartln, of Pennsylvania, presided and made* stir ring addrers upon the battle of Gettysburg end ih* unwritten history of the war, which c ea ed great enthusiasm. In the course o’ hia remarks he announced hit Inten tion to bring before Congreea at ita next res,Ion a hill tn ulam Gen. Koarcrana on tba round list of the array, and bt alio asserted that It was the duty of the conn- fry to reward such soldiers as Hlocnm and Arerill for their services and sacrifice*. Othar apaechta ware made by General* llo,reran*, Colegrove, Sttnnsr-I, and Hunt, and Congressmen Haynes, of New Hampshire, Woodward,of Wisconsin, and others. On motion of the corps htotorlin, Major Slice, General Rotecrans was elected chalrmaqol a committee to Invito tbe at tendance ot members of Congrats at Gettysburg, and Governor Curtin ol a committee to invite the Governors of Inoaa States which furnished troops to tba First Corpa. CANADA AND THC ABSCONDERS. S nubbin* Mia Filensa already. Bureau), January 18— Tbn Usvrland Drmucraoy if Huffslo are ind guaot to- day at tbe Pre,l cotrotect, i v-r a snub wblcb they think he gave ihaui last ntght by not apiiesrlng at the ncrptifiti they arranged In hto tumor. There were over 300 Democrats In Ih* r mm, at 0 iiVinek, when the f ill )wing no’e was recatvwl, which 1, given with lue letter bead upon which It waa ari’ten: E GaaorASow, Frei cn Kr-laii-ant, Importers of Winro, Brandi**. 4\, 250 Main and 285 W,*Mng , 'vi ,tr—i,. Buffalo. N Y . January IS, 1885 Ihnf Hr. Ruutll: At ib-t boar t Hid that ft will be tmposdhle fur me to mow’ urn Cl*,* land Democracy this evening. I am wry this became I know bo * uiucb I ■honl i to enloy such a vtott; and I regret tbv. rii -ar who mav expect me are to h* Afappn -i,t*d though I have not made any engagement. Very truly yuura, Gaovxa Clkvkland. Banka Swindled. New Yoax, January 19.—It to reported that money bat been obtained upon forged check! or drafts drawn up-in ti,„ Second National Bank of Cleveland, O do. and signed "Standard Oil Ol” hv L. M. McGregor or other name,. Several ol these checks. It to aald, have been cached hy banks and indivtdaala In Atchison Kao., Jackson. Mtoa., New Orteana and Atlanta, Ga. Tbe drift* are said to bare teen lithographed at a Kansas City estab lishment, and are printed in black ink upon dark bud paper. Tbe for.er to laid to hare ured th* name* of G. E. Thomas, T. C. Adams apd Charles W. Moore, bsv'ng with Uni Standard Oil Co. latter heads, and representing himself aa an agent of tbe Standard Ou Co. Fatal Accident. St. Lottro, January 19.—The Wabash and Toledo train bound for s t Loots, struck a broke-' rail Inat north of Venice, four mils* from East bt fsrala, thla morning, derail log the combination baggage and express ear and atnotar, both of which were thrown into a ditch. The smoker was pretiy wall filled with pasaeogere. Th a remainder of toe train remained on tha track, Thera ware sight or too penoos Inlarml. Uidt.-I 8tAi,a aipre-a maarenger J. J. Mattlock nearly sixty y*,ra olj. waa fatally hurt. Tha other. A Teat Casa to Make tne Fucltlras Re ■Donalble for Tnalr Cnxaaamants. M-araiAL, January is.—An Important tost oa-.a is now b f ire the SuptriorConrt hers to deteimine whether abioocdara from across the border can be made to pay ugagetuenU lim it’tod baht, IwaVliig tha United 8taUa. A fee year, ago therxten- •if* boot and shoe manufacturing firm of lacobUib-in A Go., ot Butt m and Lynn, Maas, failed, and two brothers who in- btritrd the b|,l-i*aa ahacuodod, taking with them 1200 600 in c iah and American bind,. Th* rld-r Orn h-r did not remain iim'K here but n, >k his half of ih* plunder and ,eot Us P.ria, where he ha* rtri-lad a.nee. Tlie oUi. r remain'd b*r* and in- ve>t«il hto niiney in oummvrca and tuanu- facturee. Lawyer Rartl*lt. of Roa'on. waa sent after Uie default.r and through a local law firm P* k iiutsrisu-ea hef-ire ju,|gui*n for net I* 731X00 on tbe folio*log merchant, tier* f. r m-mer brlonging lu Mahon which It waa aaurn, lie bad glean them; Mul-ar "V A Co .boot and ahoe manufae'urer*. R It l ‘. Non A Oi. 8 Co io-i and F H'at- furri, leather aud fur merrhan a. and the Hiuknf Toronto. Th* i laimiffs ar* Wtl nington .tCo. and I ucian. Broke t Co, Lyon, Ma s Judge T* ebrreau confirmed ■na aefa-i-we until tbe a turn pending •sain* 1 M ihon f, fins ly dr, f.trd in court. Ii the jn igoont ia again*' Matron there will im a gr*** •taiunedwof wealthy refu ge*. iron, iha Uuited State* wuu are Using in state hare. a Idana ns to Wages and the Tariff. [TRI.XQRAPIIZD TO THE ASSOCIATED rRXIM.l London, January 21.—Mr. Lowell, the American mlnlite'r. presided at a meeting of tbe Society of Arts this areolar. Mr. D. Pidgeon delivered a lecture a the meet ing on labor and wages In America. lie said he believed a great change had oc curred In the aocial condition of labor In America during the last forty years. Ir? spite of existing Ngeecles for Improve ment, It was doubtful whether the working classes In America were not falling stilt further from the high ideals of operative lire which once brillfant- Iv distinguished America from Europe. He argued that although wages were GO percent, higher In America than England, the English artisan would bo no richer there, owing to the greater cost of living, but that his social status would be higher He endeavored to show that the tariff in America had no lnfiuence on wages. He said working men were not likely to be effected through international competition. A discussion over the question ensued, in the course of wnichMr. IxKellohserv.d that his position prevented his expressing an opinion on the enlject. but he wonld say that many far-sighted Kmdishmen believed the adoption of free trade In America would give Eng land a dangerous competitor in all the III trkrNi.f tlie w irl-l, ier.LU-.- milivA'H-ri can fabrics were more hoot st man English goods of tho same description. Free trade would enable America soon to equal Eng- la- -I - ii:"r anti >■ 11--■ • itiwhi- I, ,-l li.-r.-- ’"I--'- Ii- "li ini:. --- hie ii- a!, lions ot the Americ-n navigation laws and the tarifl. England wonld find America the moat intelligent competitor she had yet met. THE COTTON EXPOSITION. A Card from WIscon.M Gentlemen Com manding It. [TKLEORXPfiFD TO TUX ASSOCIATED PRESS ) New Orlxans, January 21.—Screral gen- tl-menfroin Wisconsin, who have been in dally attendance at tbe World's Industrial and Co t ui Centennial for soma weeks, have united in publishing a can! to tbe public. They say ’’they consider the ex position on* of the greatest suit grandest c-illeotions of valuable things and tights ever mail* in tbe history ol civilization, snd they curdlallv commend It to tbe pat- ron-genf the American teople." They •ay farther that the publie health to excel lent, aud that the attention and accommo dations famished by the people of New Orleans are falrlr good, whuOtMfateaflor board at private hmi.es ar* modorate. The card to signed by Mvan D» Holton, com missioner; J. M Smith, dopnty commis sioner: 8. T. Merritt, Beloit; Mm - tls, Madison; John P Koe, Oshkosh, and nine others from different citleaof Wisconsin. Ntw Orleans. January 21.—A dispatch from-the prrslden' ot the National Co'ton Planters' Association,Uuw in Washington, states that ample and comprehensive pre parations are being mad* throughout tba country to Insure a large representation and attendance.at the universal cotton and agricultural C'invrnMon to be held under tlie ausptcas of tbe National Cotton Plant ers' Association In Music 11,11 at the World's Exposition in New Orleans Feb ruary 10. It will largely exceed In import, ance and magnitude any erent ol tbe kind ever held. The bankers' pavilion, now In oonree ot construction at tha expoaitlon grounds, (or the comfort of bankers and their friend, visiting the exposition, will be completed February 5th. A meeting of th* members wax held to day at the Cotton Exchange to raise a loan of 70n,(00 for the immediate use of tbe ex position management, the amount to be retained out of ibe gate receipt*. UPS AND DOANS OF LIFE. A Crandson of C*mpb*ll. tha Scctch Poet, Charged With Chicken-Stealing, PAiKituBtrso, W. Va., January 18.— Chief of Police Mchan was surprised to day at receiving from Thomas Campbell, a prisoner at the county jail, charged with chicken-stealing, a letter wherein was ast forth, in unexceptional English, a story wiiich exemplifies In a startling manner the ops and downs of lift. Tha writer as serts that he to a grandson of Thomaa Campbell, '-ha Scottish post, and details bia life and that of hto family ao minutely as to leave no shadow of a doubt of tbe truth of hto s-ory. He says he was born near E linburgh.and was brought to America hy bis parents when he wa, hot four years old. tha family making their hime near Morgantown, this State. At tho outbreak of tba war he en isled and served four yean, falling tram the rsnktof the One Hundred sod Thirty-third Penn sylvania Volunteers at th* Wtldernese with five ballet boles in his body. Recov ering from bis wounds be went abroad to complete hto education, and In 1873gradu. ated tram the University of Paris. After ward he took a medical course at th* Unlre-alty of Berlin and In tbe fol- owing year engatad tn the drag bmdneaa In Zanesville. O. He was ruined by the floods of February last and rein ived with h’l family to Fayett- county I’a.; thence he went to Pittsburg, anil finding hto finance* low secured a flat- boat and eranarted hto family for Cincin nati, tnt-n.dng to engage to tha rag and J ink buain»a tn fouls At each s'oppiog place Campball and hi, wife pushed a dog cart about tha riraela, gathering up rags, alaas, etc. At Marietta ••aiupnelf felllD with a stranger, who suggested the poultry busti.es, *» an aoxi-lary. Thl, was agreed 11, hut io a day nr two the partner l*t a numb rof fowls ascape. and to av-ildlat mad* no tbe deficiency from a neighboring farmyard. Cauipbella-ld tbestole - pool- ry and waa aoou alter erias'e-l and jailed. HI, wife, wb»to with him, ia wall known t» Pi't-bur , her maiden name having been Ttnimpa rn. Tne eaaeexclia, great miueat bare. HORfKWMt PSD SY A WOMAN. A Baoh-tar ol Cla,o'and Publ-e'y Cnai ti—o Ot a Wimom Sv.aat-i-.irt. Cut .LAND January lS.-8a h Franklin, a bachel-ir. f-w a im* time had paid bia ad dreeare to Mrs. Lena Knight, a your g widow residing near him. Franklin bad obtained a promise of marriage from tba widow, and tbe wedding festivities shoo Id have taken place last Christmas. In tbe mean time, however, Sqth fell In lova wi b a young girl living in the nefghborhool more beau'Pu! than tha wid..w. Christ, mu cam* an I went Franklin retus. d t v onteralu any overran* of muriaga with Mr*. Knight, and at last aha wrote him a not* giving nolle* that ana wuold shoot him on aighL This morning while Franklin was walk Ing oa droadar.y, Mrs Knisht aaddaol stole up echin i him and. craning . ut hog* Mark .n-ke whin l-on, le.eattv shawl, axuiurpoal t» eetab »r h-m with It A crowd meigiegateit and Franklin being nnsbla to * tore* b< way fmu* th* fra’« wornti*' pr*t«nc«. Ml ffiwo hi« knrea bejnrM h»r to«t»tfsr. Tba er* tr» tali* au-1 j e*r«*| him aiiii if’rr latlagthav on tor b«< V• -.n..* b#pr nn>fi »he r** i tired, M *. K’liarht ni»tl« a lori* * parol dttoff ber wroi.** in « hi. Mr dr*m manner, t^eth m *n«prti i«i g»t away Fran Grant Aftar a Place. Wamixoto*, January 17.—Fred 8. vveamsasea waav/xa, aemuurei/ !(•—O. Grant, who resigned from the army whan be wu Bath with financial surceases, la a candidate now (or a captaincy in tha quar- termutar’a department, soon to be mode v cant by the promotion of Col. A. F. Rockwell one of the lata Prraldent liar- field's chums. I ha salary to tempting and there are a number of applicants. A Bishop Charged With Parjurr* Philadelphia. January 16 —Jabrs Pitt Campbell, a hb-hop of tba African Metho dist Kpiac pil Church, who wu arrested * time ego un a charge of perjure pre ferred against him by Kdwar.i Young, rob-red. wu given a further bearing this afternoon, which wu continued until next Friday. Everts Nominated. Albvet. N. Y„ January 10.-Tr.a legisla tive K«pu liean caucus to-night nominated William M. Evans u a candidate for II died States S-natnr to sacred Laohtm. Tn# vote w» Everts 61, Morton 28, Depew 3, absentees 2. A BRITISH SQUARE HAVMCELY AT TACKED BY THE REBELS, Who Succeed In Piercing it—They are Se verely Rripulard with Great Slnugh* ter»Tn« Britlah Loea Sever*, Includ ng Many Officers. TELEGRAPHED TO TH* ASSOCIATED PRr.FB.J Londos, January 21.—It la ofBcIally re ported that serious fighting has occurred in Egypt, and that the re suit was aatiafac- tory 10 Lord Wolseloy. Farther than this no details have reached London. Later.—The nattle occurred near Mete- m&eh. An army of 10,000 rebels attacked the square in which the British forces were advancing aevrral times, bnt was com pelled eventually to retire. Therrb-ls lost 800 killed «nd »H) wounded. The English J lost Go. Among the British who fell waa L’entenant Co'onel Burnaby, who mwle the famous “ride to Khiva.” Later.—Besides (Xd. Barnaby. the fol lowing were ki led: .Mnjor Carmfehaal, of tho Fifth Lancers; Major Atherton, Fifth Dragoons; Major Gough, of the Royal Dragoons; Copt. D.ir!«*y and Lieut. Law, of the Fourth Dragoons; Lieut. Wolfe, of the Hcota Greys, and Lieutenant* Pigott and DeJJale, of the Naval Brigade. Lord St. Viocent and Lord Airlie were both wounded. London, January 21.—A dispatch has been received at the war office from Gen. Wolselly, dated ‘‘KorU, Janxary 21, 3 o'clock p. m.,” which reads substantially as follows: Genera] Stewart bns bad a heavy en gagement with a portion of the Mahdi'i forces near Abn Klen Wells, mbont twen ty-three miles this side of Metemneh. The rebels had collected from Berber, Meteni- neh and Omdnram-in. Thla last place, I regret to aay. prisoners report was recent ly captured by the Mahdi, and tboa the men were released from there to tght Gen eral Stewart. On the afternoon of Janu ary 10 General 8tewart’a cavalry reported that the eneaiy were in position a few miles th<i side of the wells. As it was too late in tbe day to allow an advance and anccessfal encounter, General Stewart blvoucked where he was for the night. The enemy kept op a harm’ets fire all night and erected works on Gen. Stewart's right Hank. On Saturday Gen. Stewart endeavored to draw theenemv to make an attack, but the rebels hesitated. In conse quence of thl». Gen. Stewart left all his im- pe imentn and canids under guard of the Bassex regiment and ro ne mounted in fantry and moved forward, keeping his force*! in the form of a square. All the men were on foot. The British army around tho enemy’s left link, foro- ng them to make an attack or be subject to an enfi'ade fire. The enemy wheeled to the left and delivered a wtll-organf/.'d charge nnder n withrrlrg lire from oar ram. The vqaare was uaforta- nat-ly penetrated aboot its left rear, where thebcavy cavulryand oamei i e/iments were In position, by the ahrer wi ight of num- bera. The admirable 6tea*line8B of our men enabled them to make a hand-to- hand fight with tho opposing force, while tevere punishment wnt Mng inllictc-l upon the en'emy by all oth^r parts of tho square. Tho enemy wero finally driven back nnder a heavy tire from all sides. The Nineteenth Hussars then pushed for- wasd to th* wells, which wero In onr pos session bv 0 in the annin*. The enemy left not less than 800 slain around the rquare. Prisoners who wero taken whila the enemy were retiring report that tbe number of the Men y who were wonndtd was qnita exceptional. One im mediate rflectof the battle is that ma^y ot the rebels are stnmiufng. It waa neces sary for th° army t*> remain at tbe wells some time to obtain wnter. As soon aa practicable tbs Intention was lo push on with all the expedition to Mete «neb. The English wounded are doing well.” Gen. Woheleysavs Geo. Stewart con cluded his report as follows: "It has b»enmjr duty to command a force from which exceptional work, excep tional hardship and excep*'onal fighting has been called for. It woo'd be ImooMi- ble to adequately describe tbe admirable support given to m* by a very officer anti man of the force. I regret to say that our Iom wm severe, but our anrresa has been •o complete that it may dishearten the enemy to such an extern that all their fu ture fishtfng may be o! a !r:»: obstinate character." Gen. Wolstley lays: "Oen.8te-art’s op eration! have been uvovt crefiitable to lilia as a commander, and the nation lias ev ery reason to be proud of Hi* gtllanlry and splendid spirit of Her Majesty's sol diers on into o cation Onr losses were nine commissioned officers killed and nine wounded an t sixty-five non-commissioned officers and men killed and eighty-fir, wound*-!. Oen. Slewsri's forceconstotoof about 1500 men. all told " ANOTUIS ACCOUNT OF Tag FIORT. The battle between Geo.ral utewart's troops and tbe Arabs was fought at a point In tba Haatanlyeh desert, twenty ikrio miles norlhwrst from Meimneh eoirthe rararan station of Sherac-.pu Heneral 8u wart's force consisted ol about 1,500 ef. leciiv. luvii. Oa luv -iT : " wf tuC Arsis, who were estlmate.1 to uumhi r be tween 8,000 a-d loom, Urn-ral Stewart formed bis troops Into a billow square, with bis field p'ceos at the corners and with tba Invalids and prod-1 mi In the centre. The Arab* made tbelr attack In a lam Uta- oae rush, directed principally upon tbe •Ida of tb* square held by ih* Hussars This tide ol tha sqnare wee broken at ona time during the fight, and the offic, rs attrihni* this disaster to the unraly conduct of the camels, which (Ut powder-burned and hi cam* uncon trollable Tba i ’C w.e speedily reformed aud tha discipline of lue men wa* splen did throriRbout the action. A n -uiy and deadly fire waa kept np by the Hussars amt mounted infentrv. .bi'e the artillery malntainid an enfilading tire, which mien dead Arabs in heap*, the space In trout of lha British right tl.uk »m a T"rit»h'e •taarbtor pen. and when the Arabs wm finally repaired they left 800. f their num ber dead upon lha field. The number of th.lr wounded who were aMe Jo march or he car lad from lua field to astumatad at 2000. Mo t of tha cms.iihl*, on ths British side occurred daring tha break In taa line of the Hussars. Th* British took their own sr.ii tbe Artb wounded to tbe wells at Shrb etas. Moat of th* wounded arc reported as doiagwriL General Stewart, with the remainder of hto troops, to progreiatog toward Mctrm- neh. During the night preceding tha action the Araos threw up em II earthworks. In- ” A Blahrp'a Damn. London January 30 —A dispatch from Sidney S. B W.. tmoomt Iba death < f Rabx Rev. Dr, Quinn. Riman Catholic nitbop of Bauurai. New South Wales. A Luckr "Muspili L-da.r and AddcsI" Cirrroe. Th* >50 000 the Saorw.d Grand Prisa in The Lomaiai aS’ate Lottery, drawn vea- terd.y at New O lean*, w.s partly held "ere. end partlr in Ciudunalt and San Frane sro, Among th* lucky men Is Mr. On. Phtihpa, a row* carrier on iba L*dgtr and Aiqe-ai. He has one tenth of the tieket and fa entitled to 75.000. Ha wilt ri*h tin New O'btrarspieoie ond pfe ll io M. A Dauphin, in New Orleans. ■■i(I'enn) in pernio.—Memfku ( H tended to lotarcapt General Hteaari'i march, but they were csn'nred and de-.’w- •trnytd by a dciacbment of Migllsh troop >1*^ erj. TrIE CAPIIO . COMMISSION. Ms °aDs [fTEClAL TELX«>it\M.} ^ - Anjurra, January 21.—The Oipitol mlMloo opened ita regular monthly ing to day. All the memben ware itCM.' • l - with the exception of Mr. Mi! or, who v*\ m < m arrive U>lkkL Gov. McDai.i ! r.*) it. the board ot tbn appofutu ent of Kfxn Howell as a mcwhff. ^ — Crana, decvaavtl. Gtmrn cppvarrd. wai qtul.fi * I i »-jn and prvaeuied bis h uarid upon and apor»r^, of UMUut rucviltig wer* proved. The rep >rt uf li tbe Senate upon tn« r««li. t > »he mibaUtuilon uf Gc K Th-* estimate was ipp-oreit ind o'« P«M. the aeyicuut bttog about I* i e hoird thro tctok a rect ; '**>■