{ title: 'The evening post. (New York [N.Y.) 1832-1920, October 29, 1873, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1873-10-29/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1873-10-29/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1873-10-29/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1873-10-29/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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' c r- vr: - j - ■ ■ ■ : , ' - . ■?--7 e-c--»^. - • ' / - ■ THE EViasro& POST: N W IORE; OCTOBER 29 * 1872 . Hmisliifi&Texas CenW MraaS f m c e and trade . H E S T H O E m & E laaa Grant SinMng Fund T PER CENT. 60 m BORDS. itJW aai< JKccnMiC laienst b COxteiurf, ^ieMliiS; O V E R m i l t P E R C E N T . 03S TH* EfTKaTSCBSSr. The roMIiratHelT eompieted. with. foQ coonectlonl Hotth SBdhSut, sad ItehBt earnloio three tiioes the ta- MreftoiLtfcMe tioada. in addition t<>thlrtrioimjiite* of »r«rtTiSo* the coiojauiy own* 9,S«0,00e ACHE3 OrX2XXmdra7£>41SS weUIodatad,t6e eale of T»hlch InsSditloatosnsiipiialsInktiag' fmwl cf two ptr oent» of tUfl) ccBioxmtofJiOcdSe ts deroted Ccr tbp par* peso of payina aald Boedf. STT mt CoTnTpany is fm e from any finanrU 4iffltultU s, a n d we reeomnvend tTie itonde a an entirely eafe itweetToentm JOHN I. CISCO k SON, A t the. opening o f ‘b tulaeie there wm aa a a - easy teehai^ aad apprehenaloa o l trouble in mercaaHleclrcIei. One o f the morning; paper* tepeeiai deapeteh.) atam e e f b is of ba— - . yerterdaya s ^ tem e h t wa* snhmltted InTegard to thoal&lra of the A-fcW, Spragne Manofaa- Nc troth 13^, a n d ire speak by a u thority of a gentleman \ p rew nt a t the m e etint^that the Jlabmtles rrore ^ r a n a t *7,000.m whfle the awete were givon at 214,000,000; and that the latter I* a .loir ostl- Texas Pacific RAILWAY COfWPANY, Chartered by t i e I'nited States GoYeimnent First Mortgage Six per Gent. Goid COtTOR AXH BXSISTEBED C O N S T R U C T I O N B O N D S AUTEORlZKTy B7 ACTS OF CONOasSS, W ITH HIKKINO FCK0, And Frw« Crom GoYerxun«au« Staxe* aad Ocher issincD o N i.r on oohfi . ktkd boad . At 90 Per Cent. ANI> ISTKHXST IK COBaBNCT. ter merlcesabie eeooiltfes ijx exchanse for these thd fnveetor. lirforawtlOD tomlah- GoremmeD t bon<U and til i will be receired at enrxest x« bond*, without eipenM to f a s s u r J. BtrBBARB.Secreiar NEW YORK CITY 7s, Due in 1875. Water Bonds, due in 1900 . » A N I E L , A . M O R A N , 4 0 W a ll S t r e e t . City of Rochester 7 PER CENT. BONDS, ItftfVKD »OB. COKB-raVOTIOn OF WATKK- WOBHJS UXHEK A.VT OF £,EOXSl,ATI7B£ In eleven d ifferent directions. ltd valued a t $70,000,000. d M ' PRICE PAR AND INTEREST. CIRCULARS UPON APPLICATION. ROBINSON. CHASE & CO.. B a n k e rs, 17o. IS B road Street. PEIIE IMESTIMTS. S t . I s o a i s W a t e r B o n d s , Principal and Intercefi Payable In Gold. (100.000 of above Bonds are offered at 95 and accrued JAMESON, SMITH & COTTIHG, 14 BROAD 8TBEET. Messrs. Hoyt, Spragues & Co., of this city, show a combined snrpios over all liabilities, of eleven inlUions of dollSTg (111,000,000). Gold opened a t 108?^, seld a t 108>^, and has since sold a t 108?^ to 108%. Cash gold Is heavy to carry, costing e@.7@T gold ]?or annnm. and 1 :i2f«c3.G4 of 1 per cent, per day. Foreign exchange, although nominally as yesterday, la lower for bnsipess, prime bankers’ eiWiay The advices from London are that money in the open market is up to 7 per c ent, for three months’ bills, which la the same as at the Bank, of Ehigland. Securities are lower in London, on the expectation that the Bank of England rate will soon be advanced. It is this news which has caused the firmness In the gold premium hera. Silver coin to-day Is quoted at the following premium; Dimes, quarters and halves, 4 p e r cent., and the trade dollar. 13 per cent. A despatch which has just come in says that inhere is another p anic on the Vienna Bourse, and that the Austrian government is endeav oring to ameliorate the financial dilBoaltles. This probably acoounts for the firmer tone of the London money market. In the money m a rket borrowers on call hav ing choice collaterals are sapplled at t>(^7 per cent. The ' market for moroantUe paper is quiet a nd nominal. Government bonds i Southern state bonds nomtnaL Railroad bonds were City bank stocks the enly sale National at 91Ji. Among the investment shares we notice small sales of Delaware and Hudson Canal a t 103, Port Wayne a t 82, Dela ware, Lackawanna and W estern at 85-i, irllogton and Quincy (S shares) a t 1 >w York, New Haven and H artford at business has small except in Telegraph, Lake Shore, WALTER T. HATCH. NATHT. W. T. HATCH. Member Stock i-tiold Eioh’s. Member Stock Exchange, W.T.HATOH&SON, B A J N K E K S , N o . 3 4 W A I iI i S T R E E T , N E W YORK, DSALSas IN UNITED STATES SECURITIES, F O B E I O K E X e S L A B iO iE , & c . BUY ARD SELL ON COMMISSION RAILWAY STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD. Also, Gold oTrr Ch^ counter. In lots to salt costomc the market prtee toe the moment. Liberal Arrangements made with Banks and Special Attention paid to Orders for Investment. I^KS h I w E & MILLIKEN, B a n k e r s a n d B r o k e r s , 3 N A. W S A . U S T it- Xa 1 3 T , W H I T T E M O R E & C O . , BIAEE BEOTHERS & GO., 52 Wall St., Kew York, and 28 State St., Boston, DEALKHS .IN We Invariably own alt notes offered on oar r W o o d & B a v i s , 31 Pine Street, New Yo^rk. AIXOW IKTBRKfrn' 03 current accouat«s. Eiecato orders tn trOVBa* MiC.NT >E 1 K in Fa JEL a XLBOAD B»»NL»8 aii.l siTOf’KcS, and i,OKI>, SAIVrUEL O. DAVIS. JOHN MUHROE & CO. Non a W a ll Street, N e w York, T&.SUK CTBccaaAa lewrrsres of oBaoiT C 0 N 8 0 L 1 D ^ ^ ^ ^ & '^ WHDOK, M H W n o iE ^ ^ C O ., P a r i s . ■XGHANSM OH LOHD08 AHD PABIS. vl VMJ[EB,imBEWSjLGO. No. 14 W all S t r e e t , N. ¥ . ANBRF.WS & CO.. Paris. T R A V E L L E R S ’ C R E D I T S , aixiclm, Bondr and Gold bonaht and sold on - ---- - ____ S A T I K G S B A N ^ s . ,000,000; and th a t th e latte r 1» a .low estl- ie. The despatch was also In error In ray- ; that snapcnilon ’’Is Inevitable to-day.\ . ’ the contrary the company a a d all their connecUons are paying to-day as nsuaL When the true story w jNknown the aaneral feeling improved. The panka here are gaining In strength every day, the legal tender* having again increased about 2900.000, No trouble 18 expected to follow the brealdog up, day after to-morrow, of the arrangements by which the banks In the Clearing House Association have pooled their legal tender notes, the banka gen erally standing well In respect to both legaj tenders and national bank notea. In Stock Exchange circles wo hear that the creditor* of the Grinnell estate are moving to take the matter ont of the Bankruptcy Court, by sans of a private aetttement. That It is pro sed that the large creditors who are secured stetal shall take the stocks at such ; leave the estate in funds where in full. For Instance, that the 80,000 shares of Lake Shore stock taken at a price, perhaps 80 and higher. There la certainly a reason large creditors sboold make such a m< principal rhloh Involve the forfeiture of the o l a loan on which more than cent, has been charged. While it is lived that the Messrs. Grinnali would counte nance the plea of osury. i t most n eVertheleu be remembered that t h ^ have no voice in the m a tter a fter an assignee has been appointed, who Is obliged to make snoh plea, provided the estate cannot par every creditor in remark Is no loDf the Mesi 0 longer a dispoaitioa to blame lessrs. Grinnell for the course they have 1 , tor In the light of tacts developed since their suspension, It la a p p arent that no other course was open to them. Aside from have written about there Is little that is up to the time we write, York office to the disbursement of writing the above we have bean an- worthy of special comment, the silver pay- ‘ “ y having te-day, to th e tim e we write, amounted a t the New m ent business of the m and H artfo rd a t 118. ork Central and Wabash. The market open weak, os above noticed, but soon beoac strong and has since been Mternately strong and weak, with the fluctuations within narrow Umlts.lt being now v Northwestern 36“ 30, Union Paoilfle (reiO. OhloiS lows; Telegraph .54M«?52“i. I 163K. New York Central 8GK®> Book Island 89!!^. Pacific Mail .31%® t C„ C. and I. (’. I 24,-1 ial33i)i, and St. Paul 28 SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE OCTOBKll 3H-10 A. M-—8AKKS BBXOBE THE CAl S I: li '2 s? .... 11 m .l..\ ';' QOVKHiNSVENT RTliTK UBrABTMErST-10^4 OTKOCK, A-M. li I s ; - S i -’I f; -;l siili-.v-'\ • ,5 I .ti; i » 4 i I if 1 i rov- - WANTED. i I pi --------------------- |.l I\ I P\\' i i ^ Pacme Mail . bd dUk 1 I ” l- r i iJL, \P: if- I si aii U E J ? \ i. sires asltuatton ia afamny whera .no cm ptaoe and t»k« chare# of hpass and cinM« M I S a E I s I t A N ^ O U S . ____ MSRCHAimr L ^ ^ iO T ^ e p L iaE C T K H r' AM- Th« sales a t the first sendon of the Stock Baobange compare as toUows with those a t the corresponding «esslona f o r a lerie* xO. day* i i lal* i 5 6 = E - E = z = I r r ■I i M S ...........i i s ..... _ | J i ? . is i 5 x 5 5 - - - - The following sbowa the quotation Board for Investment tharea: iJ i I I 50 o’clock the following were the quo New York Central and Hudson Con m%®10a%; Western Union Tele graph. 63K@53%; Northwestern, 3 5 m m i do. Preferred, 61^^02; MUwankee a n d Su Paul. 27M@2W: do. do. Preferred, 49J^@49?<; Paelllo MaU, S0%®30%X Erie, 40SYgl6%; Ohio and Mississippi, 33%@--J3?i; Union Pa- olflo.ie%@17)^; C ..C .and lud. Central. 19% («19% -, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 19%(djl0%. A t 1 :45 the following were the quotations; K S i S S i S l g » llZ i S f i “==-:=:= Qalck^lver..,..,..................................... . Z % m r n i m . The following were the quotations of gold at the time speoifled: 10:00, 108%; 10:15. 108%; 10:30, 108M; 10:45, 108%; 11:00, 108,%; 11:15, 108%; 11:30, 108%; 11:45. 108%; 12:00. 108%; 12:15,108%; 12:30, 108%; 12:45, 108%; 1:00, 108,%; 1;1A 108).J: 1:30, 108%: 1:45, 108%. The nominal rates for foreign exchange r main as follows: S £ £ ”j; E l i s S '‘I S l«fg iH ^'EE e ; z 3 ii ills The steamer Calabria, which left Liverpool vesterdav, has on board £25,000 English gold for New York. The steamer Thuringia, which arrived last night, had on board £60,000 tor Messrs. L Von Hoffman & Co. The following shows the expo of specie, from New York to foreign ports for five days ending Ootober 23, and since the be ginning of the year: _______ , _______ Since Jan. I .......... *l»i,36},8S9 *189.i«9.980 *341.407.069 We call attention to the advertisement of Adrian H. Muller in the advertising column following this artlole. We respectfully announce that la addition to our regular sales-days of stocks and bonds, which are Wednesday and Saturday. ( commodate our friends and the publl will sell seonrlties a t Auction on any o ther day desired, by giving one day’s notice. AuniAN H. M vller & S on , No. 7 Pine strei E 5 . - s S 5 “ “^ L awrence B rotubbs & Co., B a . vker 9 , No. 10 VV a j a S t . Deposits received; interest allowed on daily balances; collections made. I ktebnationai , and H ouston and G reat N oktheks R. R. C o ' s 1st Mortgage 7 per cent. Gold Bonds and other good investment Seoi rlttes for sale by J . S. KENNEDY & CO., ________________ 41 C edab S t ., N. Y. N E W Y O R K IK A R K E T 9 . CBeported expiesaly tot the-Bvenlug F Id depressed: the low gnidee more Howard street brand ii i i i s l l l i i S : 'S DRV GOODS MARKET, he events of the week under review have been more -rc. ling than those we h« the Hade presented hat few features varying fi oee dlscnased In oar last review The ) ibL.... e paid the'r Indebtelncss wi’h i ifinnecdable oipptade. and in turn they havo W n a'ole to make quiet, cepeviarty tiv some fair sales ' ' liiacriviA^o bedded Impetus w»s given to the Ptintins Cloths-The market has been exceedingly dnUforctoths.and. In tie abaeUcfr of Important anfia, QuotstioM (re entirely cosuoti# Wotsied dresa goods have been id steady demand for snuU iota reqnirea forfresheningaasortments and prices remain BBChaneed; . Woollen shawls have ruled qniet in first hands, bat some of the iobbersxepoita freer distnbntion. Cloths and overcoatings were inactive daring the weekand sales from Srsthands were exceedingly light, 0 ^ 1 ^ , no in a measare to the. warm and nnfa- Fam^ Cassimetes were doll. s»le* lumsg been re stricted to the smailesS possible sssortinents of fine grades. ’The city clothing manufactorers have made no movement in spring weights. buUhosc from the coan- try. have been operating to a Uniited extent where bar gains offered. Kentucky Jeans and SatlnptB were In very little dc- nsanA and showed rnnchi trregnlarity in prices, which I* SUV Qoons FOB \fl! Shipping Intelligence, POET OF NEW YOaSs WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2U. li#73. •olnt and Richmond M A R R IE D . FALL UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, SCARFS. SfllKTU ftlflttle CO O rdor from QZeuar D . C . S I L L E C K & C O X , 150 and ITS B’way. below John, B a s e m e n t s . LIEBiG’S CO.’S EXTRACT OF MEAT. fOMICAi NOUaiaaMBNT. None genuine sisnstoreof BAAON ZJ3BIO, the inventor DiyiPEND NOTICES. T H E COUPOl ooipinov.) a. \i. ureaANAN.raflhier, B m m s S M m i m - ocSlT.WABet____________________^ eSmer . t ^ o t oelTinovS __________ J AM ELECTION NOTICES. J UNTTBRSITY O P ’t 'BH C lAB'TlH. SsereUrr. -T^eiannoairiectlon for'Directors oftbia Bank^l be oofflM^iglir 'mgQ^JPs WARB»zf,CMht«n TOBfia\ -------- - -------------------- ------ ^TBABDXva J. wRIZLOpe. SsereUiy ccii*i«.uii,w*nt REAL ESTATE. i > . i > . o i t i e . t e i L . i A , KSAL BBOEBB Ag«nt for BilatM SBd. rcn-Befident Owners Makes a 8FBCIAL.TT or UENTtNO and 81 BBSlNJtBS PKOPsaTy, coUsctlng Beats. Tazea. Isinrance. Ac. Xpi BROADWAY, oe*W437t Over Trsdi 1 BBLUNQ Sts. paying Y. K. STBYEHSOiy, Jr- m G IV E S 8PE O IA I. A T T E N T IG N TO **• PHBCHAS® AND SALS OF StH AVS. HOHSB3 a b d -------------- -------- “ -------- --------------------- mlt tjanJ _____ UL8® AND SALS OF Stn AVS. HO; LOT8, AND ALSO ST0BB8 ABD LOTH lOADWAY. THB BODUtVABDS AND CKNTiSAL elshed booses to let. omces and stores rented ss special agents. B. H. LDDLOW 4 CO., 8 Pine St. Branch Office for convenience of parties wishing per mits at 85 East nth street (Sverett boose). FOR SALE OR TO LET. C I T Y R E A J L E S T A T J B F O R S A L E . ELEGANT NEW DWELLINGS AW TH|B “ VERY LOWEST PR IC E S .\ ALSO, O.S PARK .WEXUE, A t AVORABI.K OPPOH t C.MTY NOW TO BBrUBB 835.OT0 ItT'eYsO.OOO. V . K. S T E V E N S O N , J R . , coll BAWtf m Broadway. Iloom F. basement. C I T Y R E A L E S T A T E T O E E T . Reduced Rentals on Furnished Dwellings X'KS, MiriLR.AY and near same arenues. on Twenty.afth. Thirty-ninth. PTHEiNISHED HOUSES TO R E N T iSBM S szzEi ^ B E t r xxY v j- x -xxis) S C B C R B A S r P B O P E B T Y . F O B SAJLE O B E B .C B A N G E . m m s ^ i PROPOSALS. B E R J ^ A . CO COMAL SBCftSCTARV'S OFMriS, / Ocn'oBKK20, XS7d. s C O J V T t e A C T Steam Com munication Betw een Berm u d a and N e w Y o rk. 31st DAV OF JA.M.AB.Y .VEXT, 187 8. IheTonowluV\”'*''’''’”' ” *’*'*' ”*'* ^9' f f j f g i a f S s B t a s s . - - ‘I s ' i SubsKJj fr-.m Colonial Chest “ 'I j a *0 0 Total Earnings .................................. £23.335 17 i ........ ] I Snbaldv paid per PnbllcChest@3s.perTon.^'^ 1 0 .......................... ^ le the CITY BEOOltECORD; copies oc27429aovl4i PROPOS,Vt.S Oinc£ OF 20th. IST?. \ '• ■*— or WOTCmbsr. 1S73. for fomtu .... «^a. - irbtBDd C asi Yss, Finish* Of Ue First MSCtiB4tt«lLpeV ^ rPHtf f t / * * * * * w MM» U«N^« WMmWVX flF A M k CO tJNIOH BQUARS. eCPBBIOE BTBM.W1ND1CH3, AND A TtJLL LI' OF comp U oatkd WATCHES. Silver-Pljed Ware. lUEimiTilllHfl., 550 Broadway, New York, MANCrACrOBEBS OF PINH Electro-Plated Table Ware, Invite attention to the Pstented Process of Electro- Spoons and Forks, by which the parts most exposed to wear, receive at) ex tra coatloR of 8Uver three times the usual thickness. Tblsfea'uro renders these goods more economical than those of any other manufacture. This sectional plate Is recommended for hard service, as It Is worth many times the additional cost In dura- bfflty. The ffreat adrantaFe wlU be readily eeen, as SpooD^eend Forks always wear through on these exposed “ 1847~Rogers Bros.—XII.” arejilaled by this process, In addition to the regular 7e. J.ffiAGHIN.GnEDffl&Cfl., ^ 6 5 2 B r o a d w a y . ’^ F i n e B u n s s W a t c h e s , C L O C K S , B R O . Y Z E S a n d R i c h F a n c y G o o d s . S o l e e i g e n t s f o r t h e J a m e s J f a r d i n W a t c h . IN S T R U C T I O N . s c h o o l ' OinOHI-AKS. MONTHLY SHPOBTS. OKKTinCATBS, 40., Promptly and neatly executed at the ETEXIMG POST JOB PBIMTING OFFIOB, CHARLIEB institute : FOR BOYS ATTD 70JJNQ OENTLEMEJ, 126 and 128 East Twenty-fourth at., BOARDING AND DAT SCHOOL, CilARLlBR L^STITUTB FOB YOVTii AND LITTLH GIRLS, Madison Avenne [88 COM8TOOR, N08. 32 AND 3i \YB«T Wra 8TUBBT, -~ ’'ERV0IR aSQUARB. mence Sopt. 24. _________ o« Twu!#! JttOUNT WASHINGTON O O X .L B G I A T B I N S T I T U T E . No. 40 WosUloffton Sanare. Dr. QEO, W. GLAHKE. P ProparcB pupils of all a ^ for buslnesi Clroulars at the Instltnto. l^ R . BACHS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL F O B -l^ ^ BoySs 63H W. S3d et.^ reopens Sept. X6. ^^rman a w S n S F — GEO. VANDBNHOEP, ^ ° 8ISTHB EDITH, Head of 8, Agnes School 8. Box W. Y. DANCING. A . D O B W O R T H ’ S ffo. 313 och Am., Comer ABB NOW OPEN FOB THB SHASOi wtee a week—Mondayf and TT him Dd Fridays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Onco_ a weok-Satmday mornings and Prldhj lopHtf 0 MBS, HLASKO’S MB. AND A CADEMT FO B DANCIN G .-CLA S S B S and Children. CaUJor^- HOTELS. ROOMS AND BOARD. O 0 E A S T 35THC.—TW O SUITBSFKOSfT cond Boor, to adnli, with orjmhou| primw ta h l^ EeA A G E -.-.--------— , ------- --- A-M*cM!fiteoJ.of lutexoejitionaWe reference*. ^A«lipMlhlJB’Bf««lAe*>An*naei>.Mw1v#_wre,lok...«. VXCbUASlt* ‘O. 18 3BAS* 82D ST B E K T -SB C O N i) sult<wdr»e»erstely;wttlKawttboa$$«i^te eventhUMi new. pifhea. irita private ubla water «aa beth. ocistf ■TO7A2J!EB3>---JBOAJai> F O B G E N T L E - TT Biu.wtfeu<tlmiia*eirTSa«atx>velKiiMreecwDa e«» Ct tot *m*A AMrew. witk teU iiertic«t*r»- m B s t^»uu4- Addraw “ Meroluuit,'’ etSesof H O B 8 E 8 .& C A B B I A Q l ^ FIRST EDITION B Y T E B B G B A P H , TH£ thDEaZOOE HCBPGB XBIAL. jOpeniugr Proceedings thla U o m ieg , {Despatch to the Assoctoted Freee.1 W est O hestek , Pa., Ootober 29 —The trial ol Uddeizook was b e ^ n tb l s m e m ln g . Judges litney, of'Baltimore, 'Baltitnore, appeared as ad- :he Indictment charged nother count obarged the killing of a i Butler. Passmore and Hawley on the bench. Milton Whitney, of appeared as a tbe prisoner. He said Ddictment c Ud- W ln&ld S. Goss, and 1 the killing of a m an H e desired the District ditional counsel for the prisoner. H e said that one count of th e Indictment c] derzook with killing Winfield S. lown to the jnrj itomey to elect upon which count he would 7- the accused. The D istrict Attorney de- The indictment uaviuis uoou reau, me oi said the prisoner had already pleaded _ ' _, tmd argument agaii the indictment oonld be as well h eard after ring been read, th e c ourt o jury,, and the swearing of the jury. Wayfie McVeigh, dined to make any election. Indictment havii counsel for the accused, moved that the plea be w ithdrawn. The court overruled the tion. Doth motions were pot on record. Full phonographic reports are to be made of an interest in the pending case. Taree juro. I selected after about twenty challenge r names are Edward 8. Wilson, Jsai Kalb and Thomas B. Latshon. DEATH OP THE KING OF SAXONY. [Cable Despatch to the Associated Press.l GREAT FOG IN LONDON. [Cable Despatch to the Associated Press.] L ondon , Ootober 29.—A fog more dense thai lat of yesterday bangs over London to-daj here have been namerous accidents In th reats, and at this hour (12.30 p. m ) locomo- on Is almost suspended.. The Reception of Joseph A rch In Boston. [Despatch to the Associated Prcss.1 B oston , Ootober 29.—The Committed of Workingmen on the reception of Joseph Arch have decided to dispense with the torchlight procession. The public reception and dinner will take place on Wednesday evening in Faneul} Hall, and It is expected that Wendell Phillips will preside. A rrival of the U o d e c s at Oheyenne. ' (Despatch to the Associated Press.) le depot to see tl Large F ire In Sau Francisco. DOSS, $100,000. [Despatch to the Assoriated Press.] S an F rancisco , Ootober 28.—The furniture factory of Strleber & Oo., at the corner Main and Howard streets,treets, wasas dealestroyed tire tbls evening. The fully Insured. w d by le loss is about SIOO.ODO— K by the Oars. [Despatco .. me Aaaodated Press.] H abtfobd , October 29,—A Canadian named Fidel Ferrel was killed by a train of oars on the Connecticut W esternRailroad yesterday, while lying on the track In a state of intoxl- European Slarken. (Cable Despatches to the Associated Press.] Erie Railway shares, b()M)ON, October 29—4 P. m ,—Erie Railway shares, fhiris drgpstchcB qnot.- Rentes at 57 francs 55 lilod States flve-twpnty t S S s l S L ivbbtool . O c T H E NORM AL C O L L E G E . DiitDICATION EXERCISES THIS MORNING. .ddrfSMes by Mr. Wm. H. IVe.tlson, Mayor Haremeyc aod CoDioiusi^ner Farr, 3 formal dedication of the new Normal College Building, on Fourth avenue, between Slxty-’nlntb streal ard of £ ent persoi were Mayor Havemeyer, ti ton, the Key. Dr. Buroharc Sixty-eighth and Slxty-’nln th streets, t .......................... ■■ “ UlamBLNeU: _ uoatlo long the prominent pers •e Mayor I ' president of W Among the pn ducation, presided, ma on the platform le Bev. Dr. Ormls- lard, and all the mem bers of the Beard of Education. The exercises opened w ith reading of the ioripturea by the Kev. Dr. Burohard, who a p a rt of the “ Jesus salth Gospel of St. John, bi Ith unto her, thy broth shall rise again,” and a p a rt of the last chapter jat Proverbs. A hymn was sung by the stu- Mr. Nellson then delivered an address. He said that he took g reat pleasure in being present on this occasion. The longer he lived the more he appreciated the necessity of a fitter and bettor education. Woman is the natural teacher and there a re now In the p ub- lio schools n ine female teachers to one of the other-sex a nd It can truly be said that they perform their duties ae.well if not b e tter than urging the necessity of female education, % high moral sentiment. Graces as well as gifts must be considered iu th< ihould not think that our duty the girls with higherigher mathematicatbematios, belles - lettres. ends with cramming ' the girls the h m botany as well a considered in the selection of the in- ictors. Pupils must be eneouraged to in quire for the why a nd wherefore. He trusted this would be the plan on whioh the college would be conducted. Mr. Nellson then addressed himself to al' teachers and the embryo InstroctOT* before him, and reminded them that the schools If they had a few enemies had many friends. These friends must n o t be the aggressors in any controversy. T ie schools must bo made as perfect as possible so as to induce the chil dren of ail nationalities and faiths to a ttend It the schools must not bi in p rosperity and peace. Mayor Havemeyer was then introduced. Ho lid th a t nearly a quarter of a century had .lapsed since as Mayor he had-been present a t th e opening of the Free Academy. Since then we have t& e n another important step, and now privileges the same as those then e itend- -X ------ extended - ■peoial design, o f this institution is to S’® f f i dress to the pupils a few words.. Every ; pupil m ust be prepared for his or her p a th in life, the dull with the bright, and patience is necessary for thlg-Hgie t^tience of the teacher. In conclusion; M r. Havemeyer'.sald thirt:he ro- ' jolced In the establishment of this oollege, and ^ ^ ^ * 1 1 people of the city ho wished A song was song, by: the students, after wmon Commissioner JE. W . Farr, o bairman of the Normal College Cemmittee,.M(iresse(i the students. Ho reiriewed th e history ol the Normal Collegefrom tbetlm e .of its inoeptlon, nd said th a t of the tw o thoiwand teachers .m plqyedtortfae Bderd of Sidaoatlon n b b u t ten p e r c ent, were males. FenmTes, h e ' Said, were etapharioally th e odraatm^not youth. T h e ooHoge, with, ito aWo corps, w U ldoa worklbiig n e e d e d ,'arid'it now rests with tb s Board of M n e a tion to complete th e success, a n d he had no-doubt they wOoid ■ lunre th a t anpport which its m erits so richly n a r , wSTf 864; d o a tls i a .^hSadWpWa.lasI^ same ijesfc T H E STO KES TRIA L . T h e D istrict A ttom e y \s A rgum ent. Eeri&w of the Evidence for the Defence. JSEBIOtS CHABGE AGAINST A JUEGB. The third triaFof Edward S. Stokos entered than on any recent trial. on its n ineteenth day this morning. The nut ’ hours actually employed in It has been sometimes till a fter 5 In the afternoon,—about an honr later than nsnal. The Interest In the case has steadily creased, a nd this morrilng the pressure for court having opened its sesslonB a t 10 A. a —an hour earlier than nsnal, and sat till a fter 4 and U a fte r 5 In tha n usual. St In th e ( this morriln mittsnoe to the oo3?£=eoom was tremendous Very promptly the jury a nd prisoner came in the judge took his seat arid District Attorney Phelps rose to c ontinue his argument. M p . Tremaln interrupted him, asking if he might make a statem ent as to an allusion by the District-Attorney to rumors affeotlng oounsel. Mr, Phelps said he oonld relieve him. per haps. from any such necessity, as he in making the aUnslon meant minors not against the oounsel for the defence but against himself. Ho then reamned his address, briefly review ing his argument of yesterday. In allusion to Mrs. Barker’s evidenoe he argm putatri m the character of all who did n ot regai uurder as a good act—upon the hotel vhose only crime was th a t they had e; see a nd tongues to apeak; upon the proprieCot of the hotel, who without a parttole o msplrai tefuse to tell what he sav STOKES’S FKAB OF FISK. But the defence p u t forward that the pris- oner was in fear. Was there' any evidence that this light, supple, agile young man felt any personal fear of that overgrown, corpulent, unwieldy man ? . The nearest they came to it was Dr. Corry’s evidenoe, who said Stokes ex pressed fears that he would be killed by Fisk vas watched. Shanks simply says men ordl- larily dressed, who might have been clerks, followed them. Admit that they were in the employ of ;Plsk. were they doing anything more than Pittm an was doing for the prisoner ? His taking a carriage to avoid them did not Imply a personal fear so muoh as a desire to escape their watch. To Mrs. 'Williams he said he did not believe that Fisk would carry ont his threats. The jury must remember that common law and common sense required for this defence a fear not of the maohlnatlons of Fisk, not ol his power to defeat him in the courts, b u t a personal fear of the acta of James FUk hlmseU. As to the character of Mr. Fisk, the grave bad closed over bim. NTo voice could come from i t to defend bim. Powerful as he was in life, no man now regarded him. The speaker was n ot here to vindicate him but to pursue justice, though It did appear that Fisk drew friends to him and that Innocent children hung about him. But there was not a single proof that he had ever done one single act of Tlolenoe, that he had ever raised his hand Mr. P itts was to be believed, Fisk plainly taew no more about , handling a pistol than a girl. Mr. Whiting’s testimony is that a pistol was on the desk in an exoellent position lor any one to take up and shoot Fisk, not for Fisk to shoot any one else. Then there was the pistol pocket, about as much evidence as the oarry- ing of a match would be of an intent to com m it arson. It was dial EVIDENCE DISSECTED, Now as to Mary Dean. It was common ense to look w ith suspicion on such lately dls- lovered evidence. Tbedefence had employed THE PRISONER’S TESTIMONY. The prisoner’s story was oontradioted by his own witnesses. Nay, the introdnotlon of snob witnesses as Barker and Borns was of Itself reason to discredit his whole story. False In one, false In a ll; and If, a fter all this time, he bad ohosen to sustain himself by snob evi- denoe, the speaker submitted that he had u t terly failed to support his story. This was on the testimony of the prisoner himself, but he submitted to them that on the evidenoe I t was plain that the prisoner was In wait for some purpose in that h o tel; was in yalt for some purpose in the stree)L^foE<rbri btered that hotel, and that purwfte^S’ffet, so ntent, that he failed to see Ms friend Mr. Itrobe. failed to see the Recorder. Uonnsel had assailed Reoorder Hackett by Implications utterly unwarranted; assailed a man whose character no breath of calumny OTHER PDE> . ________ He would scarcely pause to show them that ihe Idea that Fisk habitually o r ever carried a pistol was baseless. His familiars, those with him by day a n d by night, all oontradioted any such idea. The speaker soarcely stopped to consider the threats against Fisk. Parker’s testimony was absolute tru th ; It was consistent with the feelings of the prisoner, expressed oonscantiy and with h is violent expressions towards F isk ; It was consistent w ith Itself. Tommy H a r t had been 'assailed In the most --------- •■-’ dm a n n el’. H e a n d the iw then speaker preaur ---------- ----------------- ------- ------- some pity a nd directed some Indulgence to be shown to these boys who had been so long Im- ■ ’ \ ’em.th a ndfriendsbip might lavish i t _____ ____________ _____________ orodible t h a t wirithia interest o a rtving^,... far h e sboold have disclosed only «ncfa a-titfie. arid no t the deepev a ridjeore damning fact? Xt b u rdened his orriulolenee, yet he was in dignant a t thO'frietid who enab: 2 ed him to teU This was the ssari brought in to bolster up the lying tale told on the other-trial b y Bren nan. A preokms palr,Bremsari a n d Casriy, the latter his whote- life a thUf; oacttlxting b e tween the HoaW S t Ref ugjiluid-the Peniteri- tfaryi giving a fidse rijunri and a falsa age. This was th e sort. oC m sri who were brenght t e assriiThom as-H e rtaad Bridmond, H a d h e e xeladed the evidenoe of B a s e r aa iMr- Tremaih now ^riddhe. eught.toka’ra donri,he WQiiIdJuiVD been orithsised as * a fr*«ito admit Why, f flT O le w f»t cm O e fpiadtbB oawot who a riestedM n t a n d fka riritdea «iiQkn«Tr tdnx^sawdbxasd his «e» feUsbdhe stsm-:; murder D istrict _______ _ _ ______ ;ft no d oubt th a t the reports have foun- the reticence of those in the to the prinoipaL Who a t the crisl* of the tragedy remembsrs the > n p ’kruum jrarieijl’ [Conumied in Third SditiOB.1 ALLEGED IMPSOFRIBT^S OP A JtJEOH. EETICENCE at t h e DISEKICX ATTCBSEY’S . Bnmois hi effect that o: having been g ranted Uherty by t t transact some private business, has Visit place ol amusement and aavei^ notorious sa loons in qorapany with, a court officer, and th a t in a t least one of these places-he has pub licly expressed his d etermination n o t to ren der a verdict of m urder In the first d< Inquiry day le ft ni datiQn, despite poseession of the facts. Assistant District- Attorney Bussell, when ijnestioned on the sub ject, declined to give any information or to talk In any way a bont the case, on the gnound that the m a tters in qnestion will probably have to he dlsoasBed in court. He said that it would be a gross breach of propriety for him to oommnnioate anything i n regard to the af fair before It is thus officially made public: Farther inquiry of those acquainted -with the ease and the law in relation t-o It, de- veloped tbe fact th a t the court officer would probably suffer for his share In the matter, Slid that the juror is liable to puniahoient. le juror being a wine dealer, his visit to loons' oonld, perhaps, be excused on the ground that he had business to transact in them, as permitted by the judge; but no snob excuse, tt was said, could be offered to palliate the conduct of the juror and the officer In vls- kibition of negro minstrelsy. I ju ror was seen lnt( K F T E I i E G B A P H . 4 iijlli 8 rfawirfliftte»B!Sia Baiase. A o n o N a r t h e cso V E R N iH E H r - Iting an exhi it is said, asserts that he d rank nothing but a few glasses of cider while In his company. POLITICAL. The Pennsylvania Constlcntionai oonventitm will adjourn sfne die next Friday. Mr. James M. Sx&lcli, of Buffalo, is a candi date to fill a vaoanoy in the Superior Court, not the Supreme Court, as reported. Fx-Hayor Opdyke having declined the nomi nation lor Alderman in this olty, the Bepnb- Iloana have nominated Thomas Murphy, and he has accepted. Ihe latest celebrity named for a small office is B. Gratz Brown, of Missouri, who would like a seat in the legislature. Rumor has it that he also aspires to snooeod Senator Sohurz. The niisois Republican journals are urging The most promment political question in Ohio ow 1s whether Allen o r Thurman shall be the next democratic candidate for President. To itsiders, this question seems to be of very little conseqnenoe. Senator'Winaom telejgrapha jitation oot [ay, a nd intii his transport olty on Frid! le t immlttee to St. Louis that win be In that olty on Friday, a nd intim ates that they do not propose to accept any dinners or junketing excursions from the politicians. the politicians. The Hartford “ Evening Post” la proffably shooting a t the wrong target when It Intimates Congressman Samuel S. Cox kept his back of the very first who returned the money. Congressman Godlove S. Orth, of Indiana, is named as a candidate for Speaker. The Wash ington correspondent of the Cluoinnatl Gaz&tte w rites: “ So far as a oonelnsion can be e ntered upon from the indications here, it is that Mr. Blaine will be re-elected, and that Dawes. Garfield, Scofield a nd Kelley will not be called upon to answer farther on account of Credit Mobilier.” Senator 'Whittemore, of trie South Carolina legislature, proposes to Imitate the Congres sional “ salary-grab.” He wants the meohbei of the p resent extra session paid $600, and a the rate of twenty cents for every mile tra 7 elled. If this succeeds, the extra session of one month will cost $275,000. Before the war the entire cost of a regular session was from $40,000 to $50,000. The St. Louis “ Democrat ” thinks that “ Re- onblican apathy” is “ what’s the matter” with the campaign in New York, and that “ the reverberations of Allen’s fog b o m ” are heard above the thunders of Niagara, and the Bour- ins are rallying to the front. “ I t may be hard i New York,” It adds, “ but, so far as the spublican party is concerned, a little demo- The Kepnblioan party in Iowa has all along this year claimed to be more anti-monopoly than the anti-monopolists. Therefore, the Chicago Tribune, the election result olassifioation of the Legli anti-monopoly, 9. Representatii anti-monopoly, 33; more antl-mononoly, 47. Total In joint balli democrats at tfoming. to rejoice seed resolutions o lot—monopoly. 17fi anti-monepoly, OL lolia, the ^ber^ Ohio electiom passed reso\ ebsurdlties, which they celebrated foreshadows the restor ation of the democratic p a rty to the control 0 ^ the national government. They should have a d d e d ; ‘ A nd the unanimous eleotloa of James Buchanan to the Presidency.’ A t least such on addition would not have made them even one degree more rldlooloua.” The late election in Indiana was for nineteen circuit judges In the different districts of the s. Politics had very little to do Governor was called pointments for a year. The eleotio very little to do with It. liclal districting and the iourt, tl itions were to take the place of ents. The a ppointments of the Governor were so g6od that all but four or five of the judges were re-eleoted, although they ere opposed in politics to their constitnents. The Chicago “ Times ” is riot satisfied with either of the tickets for mnnioipal offices In that city, and wants a new ticket nominated. It makes up several tables classifying the present A n d idates on both tickets. For ex ample, the races .are: Celts,. 12; Teutons, 9; Goths, 2; Vandals, 2; Americans, IL Their characters are reported as: Bummers, 12; swags, 9; deadbeats, 7; fit candidates, 8. in: High-priced men. 0; medium-priced 1,3; cheap men, 25; not In market, 8. Re- ligloubly they stand as follows; Christians (Christian Basse), 1; pagans and sinners. ’27; Non-professors, 8. V privatf Business S tagnation. 'ate letter received from Cohoes this “ Befoie the winter has set In thousands will have spent their last p enny and be driven -he verge Of starvation. --------- »^ - ad to see the differenm (pared w ith last Ma-y. j : now all is idleness,” The Troy Whig of yesterday, says: “ The pnddlera a tthe Rensselaer Iron Works 'alted upon the proprietor* yesterday, and sfused to work for less than $5 23 per ton- Tbey were informed th a t this price was o ut of the question, and that the offer of running the m!B on a basis of $5 10 for paddling was w ithfravn. This ends all hope of the pud- dilng forge being run this winter, and will no dodbc be the cause ol a deal of suffering amongst .the poorer classes. A m ajority ' - ---------------------- - — ---- ------,;york, bn ti SPECIAL NOTICES. [Cable Despsteh to the A»oci*tea Pre*B.I V i^N A , October 29:—There la a io th e r panic on the Bonree In thlir eity. The government Is endeaworlng to elfestr a settlem e n t o f the financial dlffionlttes. T h e Specie fiSbventent. fCsbie Dmatcb to the Associated Press.] L ondon , Ootober 29.—One hnndred and twenty-five thonsand dollars in specie was shipped from Liverpool for hfow Y ork y e ster day by the steamship Calabria. si-sorsis roa r e barometer confinues low over New England «nd r Ontario, but has genemllj risen since Tnosday ling. The area of highest presaore has moved as soctheastw, ^ weather prevail in New England. New York and the Ohio Vallej, and with cloudy weather, faHing barome ter and rising temperature in thoextreme Northwest So lar aa heard Crom. Weatariy winda, occaaionally tn- creaslng to brisk, with cloudy weather.are reported from the lower lake region. North and northwest wlndewlth dear cold weather prevoU in the Soath AUanUc and Eastern Gulf States. The temperatures are below freezing thronghont most of the coonlry west of the Apalachlan Range. pbosabhutiss . An area of low barometer wiU probably extend dar ing thereat of Wednesday rapidly east ’ailing bare JTor thx Umer lake region ami the Middfe Stales rlHxff barometer, diminiehinq westerly winds will bach to south, partly cloudy and dear or ckaring weather. For New England, rising barometer, increasing south west winds and partly cloudy or clear weather. For the Middle .AUantic State*, aouthweaterly winds, and clear weather. States, clear weather, with For the South Atlai northwesterly winda o For the Gulf States, northerly winds, backfng to northeast and continuing bnsk on the Western Gulf Moremeata of Ocean Steamere. [Cable Despatch to the Associated Froas.1 i S p S i f i S s S s S S The steamship Moselle, from Aaplnwsll and West Indian ports, has also arrived here. THE TAINXOit DEFALCATION. Important Decision against the Defendant. n the trial of Prank L. Taintor. for embez zlement, yesterday afternoon. Smith Sheldon. tt director of the Atlantic National Bank, te*- tified to a oonversation with the prisoner ob tbe 25th of last April. Taintor said that he had ruined the bank and had acted on his own responsibiUty, the directors having nothing to do with the mat- The counsel for the defence tt to prove “ the oironmstanoe of the bank sur roundings of the accused,” to show theabsence of any I n tent to defraud, while the OUtrlot Attorney objected on the ground the Intent had been clearly proved, and oonld n o t be dis proved by any “ outside evidenoe.” Judge Benedict discharged the jury till to day, and, after argument, reserved hi# decision on the qnestion of law. This morning th' defence that it v evidence to show Bank and with thi ____ ____ „ _______________ 7 Judge Benedict against the defence. , The judge held that, «5ven a d mitting aH the facts offered to- be proven, Taintor would be amenable under the law for his speoulattons; if the jury fonnd, from the testimony and sur rounding ciroumstanoes, that he acted w ltk Intent to violate the law prohibiting such transacMons by bank officers. As the defence does not seriously questlom the facts testified to in relation to Tautor** stock speculations, Judge Benedict's deoislatt a iO K T I I L Y C O A L SA L E . General Decline in Prices. The regular monthly a uction sale of SoroB- »n coal took place to-day at the salesroom* the Delaware, Lackawanna and Westeun Railroad Gqmpany, No. 20 Exchange Place, John H. Draper being the auctioneer. Only ms Were offered, a nd this < y quickly. There was a declin steamboat; tbe most marked being in obeet- nut. The average decline is, on grate. 1>^ cents per ton; egg, 1% cents per to n ; stove, 3% bents per to n ; chestnut, 161^ cents per ton. The average advance on steam boat was W cent* per tc The foUowini pared with those ol the last month’s C IT Y IN T E L L IG E N C E - Board of Aldermen. ig yesterday. - — elsewhere, n the following resolution of the lOi^t^ifh 49th stccet from The Aldermen at tbw r meetini, In addition to the aerton reported Henry Bergh and the Memphis Calamity. A suebican S oceett fob TKS. 1 P revention of C buclty to AHiitAiB-1 H eadqdartebs . F gdbth AvjniD*,. f COENEB OF T w ENTY-BECOND S t RBEB. J S. M. Vanderlip, Esq., Chairman: Dear s ir : As yon are donhUess a w a re-the principal city, of one of our.southern states U <at this moment stricken down by adesoJatlog scourge. Memphis Is In the grasp of a f atal malady, which has already destroyed, a large portion of Its p opulation, and threatens total toour unfortunate aonthera brethren byleo^ taring In Association Hall, any eTenlngmost to take for m y them e: “ Meroy to.theiaferkHr ------ -Us,” Yours, ____ H enry ’B E s m , BcesideiM. Gorki Have openedj.ln connection TriShy leirHholft- Bale busmres, a D epaitoent for® ' itaO)i%theil own productions in 2fevr YerS; tXtea? tion ol the p ublic is-rag)«st£aH> /requeeted to thifl Superb Stock of S o M f silverware aad isjagiectfiiH - / jequerte d to k o t S o M fjU yerw are aad Goriiam Plated W are n o w o!l 3ied a t E ettiL ' 8A ijB8gaoiigfggiro-«g,,.«i? a b b ^ a b W a t j R Q L lliTIQ ^ JL i f o ^ f C E S . -aipsb?K iL im aiPDBL’igAM AND APOI jiR) HALL KC AOHAtaOX. VOT i (snmTT gciiBK. jf c q g k!, »^.tGUtAa REPUBLICAN NOHISATI(»| YOaBaHATOB, J O H N T>. T H ^ SSNATOSIAL ^ BSOOsSahW... ; -
