T
TJEILIE d3-M AFHo
H
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 18C9.
VOL. X. NO. GO.
DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS.
ADDRESS
TO TBI
KERYO.IS AND DEBILITATED
WHOSE BUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN
Protracted from Hidden Causes
AND
Whose Cases Kequire Prompt Treatment
TO
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.
Do yon lecl weak, debilitated, easily tired?
Does a little extra exertion produce palpita
tion of the heart? Does your liver, or your kid
Beys, frequently get out of order? Do yon have
spells of short breathing, or dyspepsia? Are your
bowels constipated? Do you have spells of fainting,
or rushes of blood to the head? Is your memory Im
paired? is your mind constantly dwelling upon this
object? Do you feel dull, listless, moping, tired of
company, of life? Do you wish to be left alone, to
get away from everybody? Does any little thing
make you start or Jump? Is your sleep broken or
restless? Is the lustre of your eye as brilliant? The
bloom on your cheek as bright? Do you enjoy your
self In society as well? Do you pursue your business
with the same energy? Do you feel as much con
fidence ln yourself? Are your spirits dull and flag
ging, given to fits of melansholy? If so, do not lay
It to your liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless
Bights? Tour back weak, your knees weak, and
have but little appetite, and you attribute this to
dyspepsia or liver complaint?
Did you ever think that those bold, defi
ant, energetic, persevering, successful business
men are always those who are In per
fect health? Toa never hear such men com
plain of being melancholy, of nervousness, of pal
pitation of the heart. They are never afraid they
cannot succeed in business; they dont become sad
and discouraged; they are always polite and plea
sant in the company of ladles, and look you and
them right In the face none of your downcast looks
or any other meanness about them.
How many men, from badly cured diseases, have
brought about that state of weakness that has re
duced the general system so much as to induce al
most every other d.lsease Idiocy, lunacy, paralysis,
spinal affections, suicide, and almost every other.f orm
of disease which humanity is heir to, and the real
cause of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and
nave doctored for all but the right one.
These diseases require the use of a Diuretic.
Helmfoold's Fluid Extract Buchu
r m.aof TVnrf.fi fli-M i rprtAln cnre for dis-
iU Sjltav iuvnv
eases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Or
ganic Weakness, Female Complaints, General De
bility, and all diseases, whether existing in Male or
Female, from whatever cause originating, and no
matter of how long standing.
IX no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or
innanitv mav ensue. Our flesh and blood are sun.
sorted from these sources, and the health and hap
piness, and that of posterity, depend upon prompt
se of a reliable remedy.
N. Y. 8. Vol. iKRTmrra, )
Corner Fifth Avsnub and ?oth stkkkt, V
Csktrai. Pake. )
t A Home and chool for the Sons of Deceased Sol-
diers.)
DR. H. T. Hkutbold:
Two bottles only of the package of your valuable
Bucha presented to the Institute have been used by
the children, and with perfect sccccss. I feel that a
knowledge of the result of our use of your Buchu
with the children under our charge may save many a
Superintendent and Matron of Boardlng-Schools and
Asvlums a great amount of annoyance. Thanking
Von on behalf of the children, and hoping others
nia j be alike benefited,
umj xx j am respectfully yours,
COLONBL YOCKfl,
General Superintendent and Director,
juiie ie, l&ce.
Grxat Salt Lake City, TJtah,
January 28, 1663.
MR. H. T. Hblmbold:
Dear Sir: Your communication requesting our
terms for advertising was duly received, but from a
fireiudice I had formed against advertising "cures
or secret diseases," it was left unanswered. During
an accidental conversation in a drug store the ether
evening, my mind was changed on the character of
vour Huchu. It was thea highly commended for
other d!wwes by two physicians present. Inclosed
Dlease Cnd our rates of advertising.
MU " Alitor and Proprietor of Dally and
Bemi-Weekly "Telegraph."
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHTJ, established
upwards of eighteen years, prepared by H. T. HELM
BOLD, Druggist, No. 604 BROADWAY, New York,
nd No 104 South TENTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Price 11-28 per bottle, or 6 bottles for 10-60, delivered
to any address. Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
None are genuine unless done up in steel-engraved
wrsrper, with lac-simlle of my Chemical Ware
house, and signed
H. T. HELMBOLD.
FIRST EDITION
b v n o P XL
The Excitement About Cuba Prim and
Napoleon Consult The Emperor
Believes in Selling the
Island Sickles Slakes
New Offers The
Spanish Re
gency. By the Anglo-American Cable.
Pa bib, Kept, is. General Prim's second and latest
oudletice with his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon the
Third was of an hour's duration, tho subject matter
of the conversation airording cause for a very con
siderable amount of anxious outside speculation. It
has been pretty accurately ascertained to-day that
the Mtuatlon in Cuba, the revolution and the chances
of Its repression, as well as the probable future of the
Island as regards Hh form of government and the
right of rule, were discussed.
The Emperor of France advised, it Is said, an ami
cable arrangement between the .Spanish authorities
nnd the Cabinet In Washington on the matter of the
American desire for acquisition of the territory by
purchase, aiMing towards the close of his remarks
his opinion to the effect that If the war continued,
with its present attendant barbarities, President
Grant would be compelled to Interfere between the
contending parties, if only in behalf and for the cause
of humanity.
General Prim replied that he was himself person
ally willing to negotiate with the American authori
ties in the direct ion Indicated by the ruler of France,
but that Spain his fellow countrymen at large re
mained opposed to such a course.
Napoleon in reply advised Prim and the Spaniards
to imitate in this case his own example, and give up
Cuba, just as he had given up Mexico, before it was
too late to do so with honor.
General Sickles has proposed a now plan of com
promise on the Cuban subject.
Spain Is in an Intense state of excitement blazing
and boiling over, it may be said on account of the
news from Cuba, the reports from Washington and
Paris, and the adherence of Minister Sickles in
Madrid to the policy of sell or perhaps lose.
Cuban Popnticfl to the Kpnnlnli Ijoirlnlature
iHore llt'lnforceiiK'iita far Cubn.
By the Franco-American Cable.
Madrid, Sept. 18. The Official Gazette of Madrid
will shortly publish, by order of the Government, a
decree summoning the Cuban deputies who may
have been chosen according to tho terms of the new
constitution lately legislated In the Spanish capital
to appear and take their scats in the National
Cortes.
Five war vessels, with other vessels of the navy,
are about to be despatched to Cuba. They will, it is
said, sail at an early day.
The Royal Canvass and a Regency.
Madrid, Sept. 18. The candidature of the Duke of
Geneva, son of King Victor Emanuel of Italy, for tho
throne of Spain, continues to be discussed very
earnestly here. His accession to the crown is re
garded as probable, Should the plan be carried Into
effect the youthful King will be assisted by a re
gency, composed of the Duke de Montpensier, Mar
shal Set ratio, and Rlvero.
This Morning' Quotations.
By Anglo-American Cable.
London, Sept. 1811 A. M. Consols for money
92 7' and for account 93 ; 5-20 's or 1803, 83 V L of 1805,
oid, 82J,;, and of 1867. 81'i; HMO's, 75; Railways
quiet; Erie, 2T, ; Illinois Central, 94X! Atlantic and
Great;western, 27?.
Liverpool, Sept. 1811 A. M. Cotton flat; up
lands, 13d.; Orleans, 13,-dV The sales to-day will
resell 6000 bales.
London, Sept. 1811 A. M. Fine Rosin, 17s.
ThlH Afternoon's Quotations.
London, Sept. 181 P. M Consols closed at 92"tf
for money; 92 for account. American securities
quiet and steady ; U. S. 6-20s of 1882, SS'i : 1865s, old,
82?i ; 186Js, 81 ; U. 8. 10-508, 75. American stocks
easier Ke Railroad, 27'4'; Illinois Central, 94 V;
Great Western, 28.
Liverpool, Sept. 181 P. M. Cotton is irregu
lar; middling uplands, 12j,(gl3d. ; middling Orleans,
13(ai3rt. The sales have been 6000 bales, 2000 of
which were taken for export and speculation.
Itreadstun's quiet. Lard, 75s. Common rosin, 5s.3
Bs. 8d. Turpentine, 26s. 3.
London, Sept. 18. Refined petroleum, Is. 8d.
Paris, Sept. 188 80 P. M. The Bourse Is better.
Rentes 70f. 62c.
Frankfort, Sept. 18. TJ. S. Five-twenties, 82.
liAvnB, Sept. 18. Cotton opens heavy for both on
the spot and afloat.
THE HARVARD CREW.
Tlielr rresent Whcrenbonts What They Did
with Their iloat.
From the Boston Post, Uh,
The Harvard crew, or two of its number, Messrs.
Fay and Loring, with a few friends, arrived here by
the Old Colony and Fall River line yesterday morn
ing. They left New York Wednesday afternoon at
& o'clock, and were accompanied by the committee
of the city government. The committee gave a
sumptuous supper to the crew on the boat. Among
the company was James Flsk, Jr., whose liberality
and attentions to the noted young gentlemen
were characteristic. Several hours were spent
at the table. There were no set speeches,
hut the occasion was mentionable for its
sociability. The cars reached the Old Colony depot
about 7 A. M. A crowd of Harvard students and
others were waiting to welcome them, and there
was a grand shaking of hands as soon as they stepped
upon the platform. Mr. Loring went to Marshfleld
during the afternoon, where his family are staying,
and Mr. Fay proceeded to his residence in the city.
The reception tendered by the city of Boston to tho
crew, through the committee, was accepted by Mr.
Loring in behalf of the crew ; but he wished it to be
deferred until Messrs. Lyman, Simmons, and Jlurn
ham, the rest of the crew, arrived. Alderman Baldwin
at once acquiesced in Mr. Loring's wishes, and the
reception will take place accordingly. Mr. Loring and
Mr. Fay express themselves much pleased with the
attention shown them by the committee, both while
in New York and on their way here. The gentlemen
return home in an excellent state of preservation,
looking none the worse for the ordeal through,
which they passed in England. At last accounts
Simmons was in Dresden, Germany ; Burnliani, the
coxswain of the bout, Lyman, and Bass and Rico,
spare men, were in Paris. All except Simmons are
expected to return in about ten days. Simmons will
remain in Germany three years. After the contest
the llarvards presented their boat, In which they had
held the Oxfords such good play, to tho Loudon Bout
Club, for their many courtesies and kindnesses. The
boys did not anticipate any public recognition of
their services, but from that cause It is more agree
able to them, as exhibiting in a stronger light the
gratification or tnetr countrymen at tneir manly
bearing and almost unsurpassed performance upon
an English river.
CUBA.
The Policy of (Grant's AdiiiinlHtrittlon.
A Washington despatch to the N. Y. H'oWJ contains
the following :
The Cuban agents have quite deserted the capital ;
even the agent of the blockade runners, who used to
get Intelligence of engagements, has disappeared.
Admiral H oil's presence here has done not a littlu to
dampen the ardor of the American friends of the re
volutionists. Tho latter looks upon their so-called
organized government as quite mythical. But this
silence on the part of the various representatives of
Cuba merely precedes a "dead set'1 which It
is understool is to be made on the Presi
dent and Cabinet. As soon as the President
returns they are expected to get ui an earnest ap
peal for moral support of some kind from the ad
ministration. No ono expects the scheme, filtered
through Sickles, for the purchase of Cuba, to suc
ceed ut Madrid, and hence something must done
here to aid the cause of the revolution. From cer
tain hints dropped within a day or two by an official
in full confidence with the President, It may be safely
prophesied that the administration will not take the
slightest step towards the recognition of Cuban belli
eerents, list that the President will submit the matter
wholly to the consideration of Congress in December,
detailing at the same time his course in arresting
Cuban expeditions which were litting out in this
country, and calling attention to the neutrality laws,
which, by the dictum of the inaugural, he was bound
to enforce, etc., ami in tlilB way throw all the respon
sibility of Ihis much-vexed question into the bauds
of the Republican party In Congress. But even
there, at least in the Senate, the Cuban cause is
ikelv to meet with a rebuff, for a member of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs has written there
U in a week that to recognize the belligerency of
cu"a would U).u yield the whole questiau Involved
in , the settlement of the Alabama claims to England.
Aside from this, it is said that a good deal of so
called Wunwuba la support' ta Cuban causa
sent hence Is made to order In this city, and will be
exposed by the Spanish authorities when the tlmo
comes. But this may be a slander got up for a bad
purpose.
LKUAL IWTELLlGC3rE.
Conrt or Quarter Reunions Judge ItrewnSer.
The Court Mt to-dajr to dispose of habeas corpua oasee.
JAMES HAGOF.HTT HIS ATTEMPT TO K8CAPB. "
Th cam of James Hneaerty wu railed, and Mr.
Brooks, his counsel, requested the Oonrt to dispose of the
writ of habeas corpus made two weeks .fro for bis dis
charge under the two-term rule, before proceeding- to
consider the rule filed by the liistriot Attorney for his
remand to the penitentiary to serve out an unexpired
term to which be was sentenced in i860 under a oonvto
tion for receiving stolen goods.
Judge Brewster said the Court were advtafng among
themselves as to what disposition should be made of this
writ.
Mr. Brooke thou moved to strike off the rile granted at
the motion of the District Attorney, and read his motion,
whit'h was based upon the ground that the pardon granted
by the Governor upon the condition that Haggerty should
forthwith leave the country was unconstitutional, the
Kiecut ive having no power to make a conditional pardon.
His Honor said he oould only consider this motion in the
nature of an objection to the rule.
Mr. M ann, who in connection with Mr. Brooke repre
sented the prisoner, said he desired to have this motion
to strike oil diHised of at once, and thought it tho right of
his client. When a writ of habeas corpus was prexented
for the discharge of a citir.en from unlawful restraint, it
camo willl bad grace from the District Attorney toarisa
and, simply because he had not prosecuted that citizen, to
make a suggestion by which to prolong that unroasonablo
and ani.iM, imprisonment. Whon any such suggestion
was mane by the District Attorney it should be, as with
any other citizen, upon oath, lie could not search a ra in s
house without a warrant obtained by oath, nor
could he obtain an injunction to atop the running of a
stream that turned a mill, unless it was founded upon
oath ns to tho truth of tho complaint. Thea why should
the District Attorney embarrass a regular proceeding be
fore tho court, snd seek to retain a citizen in prison, de
priving biin of his liberty, without an otth that what bo
alleged wastrue? And what right had their Honors to
poin.it biin thus to obstruct the cou'se of a writ, allowed
for the protection of the citizen, and issued according U
the requirements of law? In all this clamor for theconline
ment of Jimmy Hoggerty, the court should not lose sight
of the rights or the citizen or the intent of tho laws en
acted for bis protection ; for tho time was fast approaching
when there would be no such points as n preached
against Haggerty, to attempt a justification of the misera
ble plea to Keep a suffering citizen nnder look and key
Without law or reason, when dnop constitutional lawyers,
jealous of their liberties, would not look at a Haggerty,
but would eee only tb? fiction Of this Court, so nearly af
fecting their dearest right s.
Tho District Attorney should be hold to the strict rule
that had always been maintained in such cases and com
pelled to baso his proceedings upon oath; his bare word
should not be received as sufficient in so Important a pro
ceeding; he declin ed that rlnggerty had been p irdonod
umn condition, and bad not fulfilled that condition ; the
prisoner said he had and his counsel maintained he bod;
then, no oath being made, who now was to be relied upon?
In addition to these remarks Mr. Brooke said that the
rule of the District Attorney bringing forward the matter
of the forfeited pardon was not judicially before the
Court ; for the authority of a case before Recorder Rich
ard Vaux. in whicn Francis Wharton, then the Deputy
Attorney-General for tho city and county of Philadelphia,
making a motion affecting the liberty of the citizen, was
required to fortify his motion by affidavit.
Adsistant District Attorney Hagert replied, that in his
opinion these ideas of counsel for the prisoner were erro
neous; for according to the old law the Attorney-General
and his deputies were invested with the power of raising
these questions before the court simply by suggestion,
and by the terms of the aot creating the District Attorney,
the flowers formerly held by the Attorney-General in
criminal matters devolved upon the District Attorney.
Mr. Mann reiterated that the matter of the pardon was
not before the court, and the prisoner was committed at
the suggestion of the District Attorney, and therefore
the motion ought to be stricken off.
fudge Brewstor said that upon the motion to strike off
be had but little if any difficulty. Wbother the Court
should take judicial notice of the prisoner's identity with
the James Ilsggerty that was convicted and pardoned,
he would not commit himself. The prisoner was in court,
in his own person, asking his discharge under the two
term rule. x
While the discussion upon that right was going on, the
District Attorney arose in his place and informed the
Court that the prisoner in the dock was a oonvicted felon
whose term of imprisonment had expired. If a mere citi
zen bad informed him than an escaped convict waa in the
room, be would have felt it bis duty to have remanded
him. Indeed, he should not have bad much hesitation
about it. But the prisoner was in custody, not upon the
suggestion of the District Attorney, but upon a commit
ment to answer certain bills of indictment, and not having
been tried within four months, noved for his discharge.
Had he been press ed to an instant decision be would
bave felt constrained to have refused the motion, beoause
the case bad been continued from the last term, tie
might be in error, but as at present advised ho thought he
should have so acted. But he only wished to demonstrate
that the prisoner was not committed upon the suggestion
of the District Attorney, and was in custody only under
the commitment of tho magistrate to answer certain
charges. He agreed with Mr. Hagert that tiie District
Attorney possessed the powers formerly held by the Attor
ney General in criminal matters, and, therefore, his mo
tion for the rule was regular. The motion to strike otf was
overruled, and the original rule was, therefore, before the
court.
Mr. Hagert then offered in evidence the record of the
prisoner's trial, conviction, and sentence of ten years1 im
prisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary, sn the Uth of
December, IH06. Joshua Taggert, deteutive, testified that
he was a witness at the trial, and Identified the prisoner as
the man who was convicted on the l'Jt h of Decotnher, IH00.
John S. Halloway, Warden of the Kastern Penitentiary,
testified that on the 12th of Docember, lKt5, be received
into his prison the defendant, James Haggerty, on a com
mitment from this court, setting forth the conviction and
sontence ; he at once took his description, gave him a bath,
and placed him in a coll. On the !2Hth of August, lHiiij, be
received from Governor Curtin a conditional pardon for
the prisoner, which he read to Haggerty by gaslight. The
pardon was brought to him by John O'Byrno, Ksq., at nine
o'clock at night, and that gentleman said that, because of
illness in the prisoner's family, he would wish him to be at
once released.
Samuel Biddle, who was appointed keeper at tho Peni
tentiary in January, l."rio, testified tint the prisoner,
James Haggerty, was under h!s charge, occupying oell No.
'3 He was discharged one night in the latter part of
August, lHtiti.
John Kennedy, overseer of the Penitent iary, alsa testi
fied that he bad charge of the prison-r.
The District Attorney off ered the papers on file in the
Secretary of State's office in evidence. The defense ob
jected to them on the ground that they were not material
in this matter, the pardon alone being all that the court
had to deal with.
The Judge said they were not evidence to impeach the
pardononthegroundoffraud.no such allegation having
been made by the Commonwealth ; but he did djem them
evidence, because the Governor bud seen tit to recite tbnm
in his pardon, and also for the purpose of i ontifying the
prisoner.
Among these papers was a recommendation and certifi
cate of the prisoner's honesty, signed by t'rancis tatlerty,
teamster for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in
whose employ he had been before his conviction.
Here the testimony closed, and Mr. Mann said as no
proof had been oilered to the fact that the prisoner had
not left the country, he presumed that the Joiuinonweiltb
intended to rely upon the presumption that he did not
comply with tho condition because he waa now iu the
counlry.
Mr. Hagert aaid this was true. To prove that the con
dition had been fullillod, the following witnesses wore ex
amined on behalf of the prisoner:
l'atruk tostiliod that ho saw him the day after his
pardon, and learned from him that he intended to leave
the country, and short ly afterwards received a letter from
him postmaiked in Canada; but he could not swear that
the letter was in tho prisoner's handwriting.
John Avey testified-That ho saw the prisoner nt the
depot at St. Catherino, Cauadu, in September, iMitJ ; eight
or lHLe months after that he saw him iu Now York city.
Hero the evidence on this side of the question closed.
Mr. Hagert, opening the discussion of the c:ise thus pre
sented to the Court, said that the fact of the prisoner
being a conditionally-pardoned convict was now beyond
question, and the only points remaining for discussion
were, whether a conditional pardon in this Commonwealth
was valid, and whet her the conditions of tho pardon hud
been tilled ; which points he believed must be decided, the
first affirmatively, ami the second negatively. The par
doning power, before our independence, was exercised
by tho common law prerogative of the king; and after our
independence, tho power cf the executive in this regard
was derived from that of the crown. There was no doubt
that the king could und did grant conditional pardons ut
common law; and us there had beon no legislative inno
vations upon tho common law on this point , the power of
the Governor to issue such pardons was established. This
hus been decided by our Supreme Court in
Wesley Fluvelle's case and numerous other au
thorities which were cited. 'Ihe objection
to this was that this kind of pardon was a spe
cies of expatriation, but froru this view he dissented ; for
the Executive said to the prisoner: "I wi'lgive you your
liberty if you will engage to go away; otherwise 1 will re
tain you in prison ; take your choice." The prisoner will
ingly and freely accepted the condition, and he waa bound
to fulfil it or forfeit the grant. Also, as to tlie construc
tion of the grant, he believed it should be that the con
dition was a continuing one, and no to be complied with
for sn instant and then claim the benefit of the pardon,
for this wus made not only for the benefit of the prisoner,
but likewise for the good of the community.
At the close of our report the argument hud not been
concluded.
Tub Mortality op thh Citv. The number of
deathB in (he city for the week ending at noon to-day
was 2t'l, being an decrease of from last
week, and a decrease of 1 from the correspond
ing period of last year. Of theno, 104 were adults y
140 minors; lao were uorn 111 ine united states j 60
were foreign; 6 were unknown; 18 wero people of
color; and 10 from the country. Of the number, 0
died of congestion of the braiu ; 9 of Inflammation
of the lungs; IT of marasmus; 9 of typhoid fever;
6 of old age ; and 9 of cholera infantum.
The deaths were divided as follows among the
different wards:
Warda. I Wards.
First 6 .Fifteenth 17
Becond ...19 Sixteenth ., ..... 0
Third T Seventeenth 9
Fonrtlu 8 Eighteenth is
Fifth 9 Nineteenth 19
bUth 7 Twentieth 18
Beventb 16 Twenty-first 9
Eighth B.Twcnty-secoud 7
Ninth 4 Twenty-third 7
Tenth. 8 Twenty-fourth. 19
Klever.th BTwcuth-llfth 7
Twelfth. 4 Twenth-Blxth id
Thirteenth. 6 Twenty-seventh 7
Foui'tctatn, S.Twcutj-eighUi. g
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BIT TBLOOXlArXX.
An Ironclad Cuban Privateer in Boston
Harbor Spain Determined . to
Crush the Rebellion Bout
well and Kelley at the
Capital The Gold
Market.
FROM NEW JSJVOLAJVD.
A Suspicions Iron-clnd Supposed to be a Cuban
I'rlvalrMT.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Boston, Sept. 18. Last night a party of Gay Head
Indians went off to a steamer which had been lying
to about two miles from land, and found her to be
an iron-clad war vessel, carrying 19 steel guns; they
were hailed, and gave the intelligence ef tho rest of
the Cuban volunteers at New Bedford. While the
captain was conferring with her olllcers in the cabin,
thev ennversed witli the steward. They reported, on
reaching shore, that she was a Cuban privateer, and
that they saw between decks a large body of men.
the stewaid saying there were 8000. The steward
also said her armor plating was four Inches thick.
A large schooner was lying alongside, the steamer
meanwhile throwing on" large volumes of smoke, as
if to conceal the schooner. The steamer Is thought
to lie of at least 1M)0 tons burden.
rolltlrnl.
A Young Men's Republican Club was formed here
la.it night.
A Schooner nnd Crew Safe.
The Ashing schooner Win, S. Sweet, before re
ported by the Associated Tress as having been towed
into Capo Pornoise, capsized and all hands (.18) lost,
arrived at Welfleet last night, all well.
FROM WASHING TON.
The Excitement in Spain Regarding Cuba.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
WAsniNOTOK, Sept. 18. The State Department
yesterday received a long despatch by the French
cable from General Sickles, stating, among other
tilings, that the policy of the Vnlted States with re
spect to Cuba has Intensified the excitement In
Npain, and induced more strenuous efforts upon the
part of the Cortes to suppress tho rebellion.
liotitwrll Itaek nnd nt Work.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
W'AHniMiTON, Sept IS Secretary Iioutwell is at
the Treasury Department this morning, attending to
business.
Judne Kelley,
as representative of the Wavs and Means Commit
tee, had a long Interview with him relative to public
finances and taxation.
FerHonnl.
Denpatch to the Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. la Assistant Secretary Rich
ardson will leave Washington to-night, to be absent
two or three weeks.
FROM BALTIMORE.
Wlint lino Itecn Done with the Public .Ifonevs
Hffcctsof Yesterday's Storm.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Baltimokb, Sept. 18. John II. Barnes, the City
Register, has made his report to City council, reply
ing to resolutions asking information regarding
what disposition has been made of large sums of
public money, amounting to over a million dollars
belonging to the city's sinking fund. Barnes' reply
is not yet published, but it is said that it covers the
whole ground fully and satisfactorily.
During the thunder storm yesterday the lightning
struck several places In the city and surrounding
county, injuring some slightly and burning Rosa
Wyman's large barn, full of grain, hay, ex., live
miles out.
FROM NEW YORK.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
New Yoke, Sept. 18. The gold market still re
mains strong, with moderate dealings and few fluc
tuations. Opening at 136 it rose to ?4', and again
to . The charge for carrying is 1-10i-32. At
first call Governments were steady and uuchanged.
Stocks rallied slightly from yesterday's lowest quota
tions, but the feeling in the market Is still weak and
uncertain. Central touched 197 ; Northwestern T4 ;
Fort Wayne at 87? was strong and steady, atid Pit ts
burg held its own at losx; Reading stood at94.
Foreign exchange is quoted at W7X for prime bank
ers', and lOC for commercial paper.
- IHore Aid for the Avondnlo Sufferers.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
New Yokk, Sept 18 At an adjourned meeting
to-day at the Astor House of railroad men, over $T0J
was deposited with the treasurer for the benefit of
the Avondale sufferers. Many subscriptions were
announced as not being complete. It was repre
sented that the N. J. C. VL R. and News Company
had collected 1 1200 from their employees towards
the fund.
New York Produce Market.
Nkw Yokk, Sept. 18 Cotton easier; 600 bales sold
nt ao,e. Flour easier, but more doing; sales of 1500
barrels State at 8-90; Ohio at t -35(7; Western at
f5-bOoi;7; Southern quiet. Wheat dull; sales of
17,000 bushels at a decline of lcoiio. ; winter red
Western, 81-6011. Corn declining, and l'2c.
lower; sales of 89,000 bushels new mixed Western at
91T2(3114. oats quiet anu auvancen icjuc. ; sales
of 23,0110 bushels new Southern and Western at 6H
Sc. Beef quiet. Pork lirm; new mes, f3()-87j;
prime, S!27(Sii7-o2M. Lard quiet; steam, 1818;4c.
Whisky dull at 9riGl-lS.
New York Stoek .llnrket.
Nkw Youk, Sept. 18 Stocks are weak. Money
steady at 6ci7 per cent. Gold, 13tl. 5-20s, H6i,
coupon, 120?,, ; do. 1864, do., VM ; do. 185, do., l2oy, ;
do. do., new, 119V: do. 1807, 119tf; do. 1868, 119;
10.40s, 109; Virginia 6s, new, 67; Missouri 6s, SO'-;
Canton Company, 66; Cumberland preferred, al;
New York Central, 196; Krio, 89; Reading, 91 ;
Hudson River, 178X; Michigan Central, 129; Michi
gan Southern, 96 ; Illinois Central, 137; Cleveland
and Pittsburg, 106; Chicago and Rock Island, 103;
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 161 ; Western Union
Telegraph, 36;.
A Reported Defalcation.
Qvkiikc, Kept. 18. It Is reported that P. P. Harris,
muuiiger of the Quebec branch of the .Montreal Hank,
and a broker named Anderson, have absconded with
a large amount of fuuds of the bank, probibly
$160,000.
THE NEW YORK frlONEV MARKET.
The following extracts snow the stato of the New
York money market yesteruay
trvrn the Herald. , . , . .
"The features of interest were asrain centred tfl duy in
the Btuck market, nnd the movement was to still lower
Mires! The Long Room thruhout the hours of business
wus ssconeof tho greatest animation and exoitoin int,
the broken sw.rn.inH toother in a close mass watch
the varying fluctuations, which went up and down Willi
tliem-HHlfiKt. rupidilv. bat down of tenor thun they went
up!fo that thSdiolosed under .mother triumph for
the 'hear' oliiTues Tho movement which has thus
ca?riede',down'qt0he list originated in the uarrol of
ttit Tjiirrt Kliore and iNeW xom cliques.
Wh.nthtkLketSho7e party and the Vanclerbilt .part,
were netiatino for consolidation, the former, as It will
be rmemb"d7played false to ihe Central scheme, and
made an sUilnoe with Krie. The eterau Commodore is
!n nnSiiM enemf. ile bided his, ime. . He waited
fYbira,nof P' WfftS Mfl'S
b athird rail over the Krie road. He atartsa the ball a
we.lt aio last Monday by throwing overboard all the luke
thLuteectica. Fac'lio Mail in the miscellaneous list
w?.e..ny?uiiepUble of a 'bear' ...ove.i.eut, and was also
at larked The doniorttlisat tin extended and ran through
out" Jhe Ust The only shares in tho active list which have
a? all resisted the decline are Chicago and Alton, Krie and
We. em Union T Ohio held out unt.l to-day, and then
Jave wai The Vau-terbilt stocks woro easily brought out
5 f the hands Tot weak holders. The asual margins have
been wiped out "nd report said this afternoon that seve
ral failures were t follow whore stck houses bad taken
the risk ot "doing business below tlie regular tfgure The
market has been a 'bear market1 for uearlj two weeks.
There was a reaction this attornoon on Uie expectation
that price, had touched bottom. Indeed, tno feeling just
before the last board had greatly clmnged, and sun
shine waa breaking .through the rifts in the clouds
as ilth."uWm were over: but it was 1 only 'preliminary to a
hoavier outburst The 'bears' came in at the top of the
reaction "and aa n showered the market with stocks. It
is useless to attempt to assign any other reason for the
dochne than the harmony of the principal clique, in ,
bear' movement. Did 't ult tuel.r Panoses stocks oould
have gone up instead of down, so far as natural inlluenoes
are concerned. Thus the money market was not stringent.
It was fairly active at seven per cent., and gold interest
"si psld in instances: but there is no activity .,.tH
oienl to force the sale ojf otocliB. M ucb as tue market has
,.m . l. .. u.M,i "bnlls'iare afraid or disinclined La
buy, and so the situation waa fvnsi tud beery to tUO
cud of business this sverniia."
ri a:ci: awd commerce.
Oma of th RvRNrMo ttt.otufh,I
.Saturday, Hopt, 1M, (
There Is quite a lively competition to-day among
borrowers for bank favors, and the rates rule from
10 to 13 percent, for the very best commercial paper
in our market. There is a decided scarcity of cur
rency here, and, as Is Invariably the case, the rates
are so irregular and dependent upon so many cir
cumstances, that it Is a matter of some dlfllculty to
quote the market lntelligbly.
Call lans are quite steady at bank, and with good
security are readily emoted at 7 per cent. Notes
are dlsconnted for depositors on short tlmo at 8 per
cent ; but on the street the mom favoraole terms are
10 per cent, for the best signatures and 13 per cent,
for extended contracts.
Gold Is not so feverish as it has been, but It Is
quite strong at lae, an advance of on the closing
premium of yesterday.
Government bonds are in good supply, but the
absence of speculative feeling keeps down the mar
ket. Prices to-day up to noon exhibit no change. '
The Stork market Ih active, but prhtes are unsettled.
State loans were quiet, wtth sales of the War loan at
loojf. City sixes sold at 101 for the new issues.
Reading Railroad was firmer, selling at 41a 4-s,
b. o. ; Pennsylvania Itallroad was taken at 60 ', ; and
Philadelphia and Krie Railroad at 2.
In Canal. Coal. Rank, and Passenger Rillway
shares no sales were reported.
Naur & Ladnkb, Hankers, report this morning's
Gold quotations as follows: .
10-00 A. M 130 v 10 'MA. M 136V
10-02 " 13d V 11 -28 130.5
10-03 " 186 111-36 " Kuj'
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 8. Third street.
FIRST HOARD.
11000 Pa s W LCp.100
lOshMeoh Bk... 82Wf
100 sh Read RR..C 47
liifw uity os,;New.fs.ioi
13000 PaRlmes.... 99
100
do b30. 47
12260 LchCon 1 81
1128-60 Mor CI Sep.. 64)4
200
100
10s
600
600
100
100
100
100
100
no.. .. ls.c.47-81
do b30. 47V
do c.47-44
do Is. 47)tf
iu sn renna it.... 00
80 do 66
100 do c. 66
60 do ...snwn. 66
100 Bh riiil A E R.. 29
200 do bCO. 29
29 sh Leh Val R.sS 66
3!i do IS. 66'.
AFTER
no.
do.,
030. 47X
do. ..s5wn.
do....rgAi.
47K
47f
da c. 47
do ....iiut. 47
BOARD.
1660 Pa 6s, 2 se. .Is. 106
200 sh Read R..b60
43
12000 Pa 68 WL Cp.100 100
f 3000 C A A Cm. '76. . . 01 200
tl2O0City6s,New...i01 100
lOOsnPh & E R.c. 28'w 200
100 do b30. 2 100
SSBhOUC. & A R. 40 200
l sli Cam A Am R. 200
S6wn..l,20' 400
38 shPcnna RR 66 100
100 sh Read R.rgAi.47-66. 100
IflO ln ATi
do
47
do.,
do.,
do.,
do.,
do.,
do..
...b20. 47'
..bii. 47J
..O20. 47
..blO. 47
..1.30. 47
.9.11. 47
,b6AI. 47
do
do.sSwnAi. 47
do b80. 41J
Jay Cooke A Co. quote Government securities aa
follows: U. 8. 6s of 1SS1, 12Kai21 ; 5-208 of 1862,
12l(9121; da, 1S64, 120mi; da, Nov., 180,1,
12C(120 ; da, July,' 1865, 119'0119 ; do. 1867,
119119; da, 1868, 119119; 10-40S, 109(A
110',' ; United States 6s. 108109. Gold, 136.
Messrs. Db Haven a Brother, No. 40 S. Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
U. a 6s Of 1681, 121(3121 i.v; do. 1862, 121(121;
do. 1864, 120tf(iU20 ; do. 1865, 120S,120 ; do. ISM,
new, 119U9; do. 1867, new do. 119cll9 ; do,
1668, U9119; da Bs, 10-408, 109H0; fj. 8.
80 Year 6 per cent. Cy., lu9f$10 ; Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 19X; Gold, 130X136 ; Silver, 130X132.
Philadelphia Trade Report.
Saturday, Sept, 18. The shipping demand for
Flour has entirely subsided, and there is only a
limited inquiry from the homo consumers, whoso
aggregate purchases to-day only reached 900 barrels,
and included superfine at 15-iVn 6 62 ; extras at
(.1-600,6-25; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra
family at $6-507-75; Pennsylvania, Ohio, and In
diana do. do. at t6-2fi(S.7-75; and fancy lots at 8ojl0,
as in quality. Rye Flour is quiet at ?6-37. Corn
Meal is not inquired after to any extent.
The Wheat Market is devoid of animation, but
prices are steady. Sales of 20,000 bushels red at
il-50(ai,l -65, the latter rate for choice Delaware, and
800 bushels Michigan amber at lo. Rye is quiet at
81 18 for Western. In Corn but little activity, and
we notice sales of I11OO bushels choice Southern yel
low at 81-20, and 6000 bushels Western mixed at
1112(110, the latter for high mixed. Oats move
slowly. Sales of aooo bushels Pennsylvania at 0'Jc
63c. Barley and Malt are quiet.
Whisky is dull at tl -lsi 20, for wood and iron
bound packages.
TjESTSHjTPliyTELLIGEyC
For additional Marine Xews see Inside Pages.
FoiiTTtKss Montioe, Sept. IS. The steamer Georce
Leitry, from Baltimore, collided with a schoonor near Nor
folk to-day, in a fog, cuttine away her bowsprit, etc. The
steamer Sue, from Urislield, ran into the schr W. F. Mar
tien, and stove a hole in her side. The schooner was
towed on the tints, where she will be rcpairod.
The Boston steamship ran aground on Lambeth Point,
but nut oft' at Hood tide. The steamship Kuterpe, from
Galveston for New York, put into Norfolk to day for coal,
(if' AiHt'u-Aiuri'an tihlt.)
QrEENRTOWN, Kept. 18. Arrived, steamship China, from
ficw York.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA SEPTEMBER IS.
STATE 0 THERMOMETER AT THE EVKNKfO TELEGRAPH
OKi'ICE.
1 A. M 68 1 11 A. M 73 1 2 P. M 76
CLTtARKD THIS MORNING.
Steamship Fanita. Brooks, New York. John P. Old.
Steamship Norfolk. Piatt, Richmond via Norfolk. W. P.
Clyde ft Co.
Stonmer G. H. Stout, Ford, Georgetown and Alexandria.
W. P. Clyde Co.
Steamer A. t). Stimors, Knox, NewYork.W. P. Clyde A Co
Br. banme KlKin, Hoaley. Port in the United Kingdom,
via WilminKion, N. O., K. A. Souder iOo.
Schr Lizzie Bennett, McDcvitt, New London, Scott, Wal
ter & Co.
Sohr D. E. Wolf, Dole, Norfolk, do.
Schr Vraie, Mason, New London, do.
Sohr Curtis Tilton, homers, Portsmouth, do.
Scbr Reddinston, Gregory, Portsmouth, do.
Scbr (i. K. Murney, Muruey. Washington. do.
Schr Gen. Conner, French, Commercial Point, do.
Schr Win. B. Mann, Kncers, Wilmington, N. C, ay.
fichr Cloud, Seaman, Richmond, do.
Tuk Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow of barges,
W. P. Clyde A Co.
Tus Commodore, Wilson. Havre de Grace, with a tow of
barges to W. P. Clyde it Co.
Brig Nellie Ware (not Nellie Mowe), olearod yesterday for
Bungur.
ARRIVED TliTs MORNING.
Steamship Aries, Wiley, 4 hours from Boston, with
mdse. to if. Winsor A Co. Passed two barques and one
brig in the Bay, coming up.
steamship Fanita, Brooks, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse. to John F. Ubl.
Steamer A. C. StimerH, Knox, 21 hours from New York,
Wlin niose. w w. r. iiyue a in.
Steanior Now York, Jones, M hoars from Washington
via Alexandria, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co.
Steamer Monitor, Jonos, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse. to W. M. Baird A Co.
Steamer Chester, Jones, 34 hours from Now York, with
mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co.
Baniue Mira, Dix.at this port yesterday from Ivigtut,
reports 28 (not ) days' passage to the Cupos; left in port
barque Sir Colin Campbell, to sail 'Jlst Aug.. and Attgns
tina, to sail itu Aug., for Philadelphia. Bd inst., otf Cape
Breton, during a heavy KK. gale, was boarded by a sea
which stove main baton into the hold, letting in a large
quantity of water. After great exertion secured the
hatches with sails, and worked five hours with both pumps
before geti ing the water out ; experienced none of the gulo
of the Mb inst., off George's Shoals.
Schr F. R. Baird, Gardner, 5 days from Boston, with ioe
to Knickerbocker lee Co.
Schr O. B. McShane, ljuigley. 8 days from Richmond,
with mill feed and iron to captain.
Schr S. P. M. Tasker, Allen, & days from Gardiner, with
ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Sohr It. Blew, Haley, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to
Knight A Sons.
Schr Mendora, Uiggins, 5 days from Boston, in ballast
to Knight A Sons,
Schr K. 8. Godfroy, Godfrey, 6 days from Boston, in bal
last to Knight A Hons.
Schr J. Johnson, MoBride, 6 days from Boston, in bal
last to Knight A Sons.
Scbr W. S. Smith, Haggerty, from Plymouth, with lime
to Knight A Sons.
Schr W. T. Sherman. Logan, from Plymouth, with lime
to Knight A Sons.
Schr C. Fosaett. Hardie, from Boston.
Schr Alice U., Alley, from Boston.
Schr L. A M. Knowles, Clamins, from Portsmouth.
SchrLizzio, Frarabes, from Providence.
Schr Maria Roxana, Palmer, from Salem.
Schr R. S. Dean. Cook, from Taunton.
Schr M. B. Carlisle, Carter, from Providence.
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a
tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co.
Tug Chesapeake, M errfbew, from Havre-de-Grsoe, with
a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co.
Corrcspontlmre of The Evmiinq 7Wmir"i,
EASTON A MoMAHON'8 BULLKTfN.
New Yokk Ukuck, Bept. 17. Three barges leave la
tow to-night for Baltimore, light. . ..
BAX.T1MOHB Branch Okvice, Sept 17. The following
barges leave in tow to-night, eastward :
St. James 1 Rose Ann: Hope; New Kre; O. H. Rowe; J.
J. Woloott ; and M. A. Brady, all with ooal, for Now York.
Boats K. O. Potter and Andy Johnson left in addiUon to
those reported yesterday. . a .
pBHjti.idJ'UiA BaaNrH Omr, Sept. 18.-Tbe bare
P. Shoemaket, with eoal for New York, left last "jjag
Steamship Brnnstwfl'rieuBi bancs, at Kew York fos
UjsthI'RTetltis, Beater, bene, at Boston XiMi Bet,
THIRD EDITION
DOMESTIC ArrAIRS.
The Rebels in Mexico Capitulate
Juarez to Form a New Cabinet
A Heavy Defalcation in
Canada The Avondale
Sufferers Quotations
of the New York
Market.
FROM MEXICO.
Eecobrda nt the Cnpltnl-A New Cabinet to bt
Forinrd bv President Jnnrez-Montcnre of
military lennplrntors-Tlie Kebeln Cnpltulnte.
Havana, Sept. IT The steamship Florida, from
vera Cruz, arrived this m jrninfr. Hie brings dates
from the. city of Mexico to the 12th instant, Uetieral
Escobedo has arrived at the capital. A new llfrht
honse had been erected at the mouth of CoatzacoaU
cor river. It is aunounced that a new Cabinet will
be formed by Juarez, with Senor Iglesias as Judge of
the Supreme Court. Most of the old mernbers will
be retained. Of the military conspirators recently
tried for treason three were sentenced to be shot ; six
sei Reants were sentenced to ten years Imprisonmant.
The railway from the city of Mexico to Poebla Is
completed and will soon be in running order. The
cspliulatlon of the rebels at Tamaullpss is fully con
firmed. Tlio Mexican Congres commeuces its ses
sions shortly at the capital. More than a quorum of
members have already arrived. Advices received
from all parts of the country represont that there Is
more tranquillity among the people than has been
known for ninny years.
Havana, Sept. 17 The steamship Cleopatra
sailed this morning for New York, and the Florida
this morning for St. Nazulre.
FROM THE WEST.
Discovery of Petroleum In AIIchlRU-Flaht
with the Indiana.
Despatch, to The Evening Telegraph,
Omaha, Sept. 18. Parties from Bear Klver City,
Michigan, report the discovery of petroleum lit the
vicinity. Two wells havo been sunk, showing a
capacity of forty to ti'ty barrels a day.
Jjepartmcnt headquarters have reoetved a tele
gram from Colonel Desbin. commaudlng tho troops
In the Wind Iilver Valley, reporting a light on the
morning of the 13th. between Company D. 2d
Cavalry, and about 100 Indians, supposed to be
Sioux, of whom two were killed and several
wounded. The Indians retreated towards Big
Horse Mountalns.iTlie troops had two men wounded,
one of whom hus since died. ISini horses were
captured by the Indians. Three soldiers are also
reported murdered on the North Fork of Snake
river.
Lynch Law.
Pobtaok City, Wis., Sept. 18. Peter Wildeck.
confined for highway robbery, was taken from Jail
Inst night by a party of masked persons and h imrocI.
This mukes two murders and two lynches within
this week in this vicinity.
Out of Olibncy-Tim Bovine "General Ornnt"
Itobbery of a Hule New Kailt-oad Track.
St. Louts, Sept. la General John W. Turner, of
the V. S. Commissary Department, will bo married
next Wednesday to Miss Blanche Saulard, a member
of one of the oldest und wealthiest families In this
city.
O. W. Ford has received a letter from President
Grant authoilxing Mm to exhibit his mammoth ox
General Grant at the ensuing St. Louis fair. lie
will be exhibited In a tetit, and tho proceeds will be
given to the benefit of the Soldiers' Orphan Home at
Webster. The ox is at the President's farm, on
Grover's road.
The safe at llilftboro Mills, Ind., was robbed last
night of 110,000.
In'tlnl steps have been taken for laying the track
of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad, which will extend
from East St. Louis to Cairo and connect at the
former place with the Ohio and Mississippi Kail
road. FROM THE SOUTH.
The Southern Commercial Convention.
Loi'Isyim.k, Sept. 18. Ex-President Ffllmoro hoa
been appointed a delegate to the Commercial Con
vention, nnd will attend. Ho will organize the Con
vention, having been selected to doso. Delegates
will greatly facilitate the Committee of Arrrange
ments by writing to the Chairman at once, stating
their intention of attending, giving their address,
and the interests which they will represent. Suita
ble preparations can thus be made for the members
coming. Proper credentials should bo brought, in
order that no difficulty may arise in determining de
legates' rights to scats.
d I!!nriuc que Hey (Jolng to WnttlilnRton.
Staunton, Sept. 18 Blacque que Bey, the Turkish
Minister, passed through here to-day for Wash
ington. FROM MEW E O LAND.
New Cotton.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph,
Boston, Sept, 18 The first bale of new cotton, re
ceived in this city from Memphis, was sold at auction
to-day for 80 cents per pound.
The Tailors
of this city threaten to strike, the bosses having re
fused to accede to the new scale of prices.
I'llibuNters.
The twenty six men, Including the principal, con
cerned in a Cuban filibustering expedition, and who
were arrested on board of a schooner out from New
Bedford, were all discharged to-day for the want of
suincieni evidence.
FROM NE W YORK.
CoiiinilHHloner of Pilots.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
New Yokk, Kept. 18. A special meeting of tho
Chamber of Commerce was held to-day, for the pur
pose of electing a Commissioner of Pilots. Mr.
Kobert L. Taylor, whose term had Just expired, was
re-elected.
Halfluiore Produce Market.
Baltimore, Sept. 18. Cotton dull, and nominally
260. Flour dull, and demand light: Howard Street
superfine, tdciG-sO; do. extra, (VfH)7-75; do. family,
s(n"i5; city Mills superfine. t(l-25 n;a-75; do. extra,
fu-50(a'S; do. family, fHitfiinlO-iB; Western superfine,
(ii6; do. extra, ?G-)(T; do. family, $j-258.
What steady; prime to choice, 81b5iil05. Corn
lirm; prime white, yellow, 1120(4122. Oats
dull atft-k'iClc. liye, $l-10(il-is. Mess Pork dull at
i)3(n34c. lSacon firm; rib sides, 19Xil9c ; clear
do., 20c; shoulders, lGXiAiuvc.; hams, 24?25c.
Lard quiet at lS'falOo. Whisky moderately ani
mated at fl-ltfl-17. .
Old York, Maine, never gave a Republican majo
rity at a Statu election till Monday, when she gave
Chamijerlalu a largo majority over Smith and liicli
borti. The Avonpale Relief FrND. The treasurer of
the fund for the relief of tho widows, orphans, and
other sufferers by the Avondale mine calamity,
acknowledges the following receipts:
Dripping l!()i k Degree I llonrjr Tilge & Co $50'00
Council, No. ll.O. U. Cash I (XI
A. M $10-00 W. O.0 10 WI
Journeymen Hnihli- Mrs. H. Abingtun 6i)
makers' Assooiiuum . Su'00 F. M. 0 6 00
Columbian Lodge, No. Ctt.h 3 (HI
3d, I. O. O. V 10 09 Geo. W. 8 1 0U
Miss Boyd 5-tW T. K.C 5 00
Nazareth M. K. Church 23'7fi Kmployesof IT. 8. Mint,
H F 6(I0; per entiov. Pol lock.. 3C0 00
Mrs. 8. Ann Garnett... o'OO AnthonyJ. Anlelo. .... 6000
.1 rv 11' t I. I.'.-- It .fn.iuil I h .
Mt. Lebanon Kn.atnp
m.it. No. 7. 1.O.O.F..
r.. ..it... ...... I.,.,ltfA. No.
Bi'lieneouiuy, . 1... w
Burlington, N. J 23 00
John M. Melloy, He
ceiver of Taxes 2540
B rJ.O.F..- 9HM
Louis lluuo WOO
Dennis V. Dealy 10 00
Central Presbyterian ,
Church ....107-17,
Fredoiiia Council, No. I
BJO-WS
25,01 18
Previously acknow
ledge".
Totsl a,IS3'28
b O. U. A. Ill w""
lr ihiu amount will bo largely Increased bv
collections in the churches to-morrow that have not
l et responded to this appeal,
jtu ioyim uKOKois 11. stuabt, Treasurer,
No. 18 Hank street.
iu:i.
fbr adMicual DmUht t fifth pass.)
PEICK.-On the 17th insUnt, HAKRY F. PRICE, la
the It-JU year of his sge.
The relatives snd friends of the family are respectfullf
Invito d to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No.
lhiU N. Eleventh street, on etoudw uui.u.ug at o'clock.
1-nuersl services at Mt AlaUwjUi'l Church, Te proceed 14
New Cathedral Cemetery,