the Daily evening telegraph Philadelphia, Friday, December 3. i8ca.
8
CITY I nTKLH O IS If C IS.
REFORMED SYNOD.
Meetlnc t the Ueneral Hjnm t R
fmtmfi Church la the United States Ninth
9v'a Fr !.
At the yesterday afternoon's session of the Re
formed General Synod an Amendment to the consti
tution wu adopted and sent down to the classes for
approval, allowing the organisation of Oerman
losses and synods within the bounds of those pre
vailingly English.
Another amendment, changing the ratio of repre
sentation of the classes in General Synod from one
animator and elder for every six ministers, to one
minister and elder for every ten ministers, was
adopted. . , . .
In the evening an election of officers was held. In
tbe cane of the Iowa Ctassis it was decidud that, on
account of irregularities both in the Ilrandon and
Wheatland meetings, neither set of delegates could
ft admitted to seats in the body.
TUB BKH8I0N THIR MORN1NO
nened at the nsnal hour with religions exercises.
The returns or the election last evening were then
read.
The following ministers and elders were elected
to constitute the Hoard of Home MlHHlons: Kevs.
B. Bailsman . II. Russell; 8. II. faney, I). 1. ;
X. Oehr; D. Oaus, D. D. ; . W. Aughlnbaugh; Dr.
Zarh arias; and l)r. Hossurd. Elders Charles
Santee, George (Jelbach, W. I). Gross, Jacob T. Diets.
The old members of the Sunday School Associa
tion Hoard were re-elected, with the addition of Kev.
Jolwi Beck In place of Kev. H. llorback, deceased.
Kcv. H. N. tiallender was eleited a dtslegate to the
New School General Synod of the Lutheran ( Church.
Kev. B. Bailsman was elected a delegate to the
General Synod of the Reformed Church In America,
and Kev. J. H. Good to the Trienulal Synod of the
MTYcomm!ttoe on the Revision of the Hymn Boole
reported. The report stated that the Psalms, as they
now stand, might be dropped as a separate and dis
tinct part of the Hymn Book, In order to incorporate
audi of those as can be freely used in Christian wor
ahlp with the hymns to be selected, and to place all
nder one general arrangement and index. The
eommlttee rccommendnd that the number of the
hymns should be comparatively small.
With referonce to Indices the committee suggest
First, an index of subiccts, and these subjects to be
arranged after the manner of the present Hymn
Book. Second, an index of the topics of each hymn.
Third, an Index of texts or table of Scriptures,
treated or referred to In particular hymns.
The committee recommend that a committee be
appointed to revise our present Hymn-Hook, and to
report the results of their work at the next General
Synod.
The report was received but not adopted.
Rev. Dr. Apple moved to podtpone the subject
antll the next General Synod. The hymns are inti
mately connected with the subject of the litnrgy, and
they should not be adopted until the liturgy Is
adopted Hy giving the different synods provisional
power to InBcrt hymns In their several liturgies, they
would be gathering material. The hymns should not
be perpetuated as a separate book, but should form
part of tbe liturgy.
The motion was carried.
Dr. Apple then offered the following resolution:
Whertu, The Generul Synod has allowed the pro
visional nse of two liturgies in the Church; and
whereas, it Is desirable that a selection of hymn
should be inserted in the liturgy ; therefore
Resolved, That permission is hereby given to the
Xastern Synod, and to the Synod of Ohio and of tho
northwestern StateB, should they desire it, to Insert
a selection of hymns and chants for provisional nse
m the Church, in their respective liturgies. Adopted.
Rev. Dr. Kentenlck offered the following:
Whereas, The German Hymn-Book fund, donated
by Dr. Sehaff for the publication of German Sunday
School books, is no a' present used.
And whereas. The printing establishment of the
'Northwestern Synod is now engaged In publishing
a series of German Snnday School books under
proper supervision ; therefore
Resolved, That the Treasurer of the General Synod
be Instructed to pay over to the above-mentioned
establishment the interest of said fund, for the above
purpose, until further instruction: Provided, That
all books so published are properly approved and ex
amined before their publication by both the Board of
Publication of the West and the General Board of
examiners or the Bast.
After some discussion the resolution was laid on
the table for the present.
A resolution looking to tho foundation of a new
Hynod was adopted. The classes of Westmoreland,
Clarion, St. Paul's and West New York were em
powered to constitute tlieinsilves Into a synod, the
name and organization of which should be deter
mined at a meeting of those classes, to be held at
Pittsburg on the 2d day of February, 1870.
The Committee on Home Missions orfered their
report, which, after discuss.on, was referred back to
a reconstructed committee
The Committee on the Triglot edition of the Hei
delburg Catechism reported that while they are not
prepared to endorse every particular contained In
the book, yet they consider the book beat s evidence
of marked Improvement over the former transla
tions, and recommend this edition for general cir
culation. Dr. Bomberger, who had been rrc3ident of the
Board of Missions for a term of nine years, handed
in the books pertaining to the office to the newly
elected Incumbent. Ho Biiid he was very glad to be
relieved of the duties, but during the whole time lie
had been amply rewarded for his labors by Him who
knows how 1o reward His servants.
The synod tlieu passed the following resolution of
thanks:
Resolved, That the thanks of this General Synod be
tendered to Kev. Dr. Bomberger for the faithful and
efficient discharge of his duties as President of the
Board of M issions.
The committee on the subject reported a form of
charter for congregations. The new form would not
require any very great change in the charter of
uhurches already existing. Tiie new form was cal
culated to secure the property of churches to con
gregations In the best manner. The report was
adopted.
A resolution was ott'ered allowing the Classes of
Zion, Mercersburg, Maryland, and Virginia to form a
new district synod.
The resolution met with considerable oppos'tlon.
The discussion was participated In by Kevs. Boker,
Calleuder, Apple, Gaus and others.
Tire Numismatic and Antiquarian Societv ok
ruiLADKU'iiiA A stated meeting of the society
was held at its hall, on Thursday evening, President
Price in the chair. The usual routine business was
transacted.
Mr. Phillips, from the committee to procure a room
for the society, reported that as yet they had not
been able to do so. but hoped persons having rooms
to let suitable for the society would address him.
The committee to report officers and committees
for the ensuing year made a report, which was
adopted.
Mr. Dnane presented some ante-Revolutionary
Maryland paper currency,
Mr. Chandler exhibited a carious specimen, sup
posed to be gold found In Georgia.
Dr. Brlnton was requested to read before the so
ciety, at the January meeting, a paperon the Arizona
relics deposited In the hall of the society.
An election for officers for the ensuing year was
held, with the following results:
President Ell K. Price.
Vlce-Presidenta-W. P. Chandler, W. 8. Vaux, W.
Dnane, John Laman.
Corresponding Secretary Henry Phillips, Jr.,
Recording Secretary Samuel ll Taylor.
Treasurer Thomas K. McKlroy.
Curator Numismatics Alfred B. Taylor.
Curator Antiquities Daniel G. Briuton.
Librarian W.T . Taylor.
Historiographer Charles H. Hart.
Local Odps and Ends Our confectioners' win
dews bring saliva to the Hps of many overgrown
boys.
The snow-storm of last night brightened the
ountenances of those having sleighs to hire.
A favorite visiting place of the demi-monde The
Ladles' Department of the Post Oftlce.
Market street was called by that name for the
first time, December, 1760.
The coming severe weather will thoroughly test
the Stowe pavement.
The ingrain carpet weavers hold another meet
ing this afternoon.
Temperance meeting to-night at Fifth and But
tonwood streets.
Turkeys are being brought into our markets in
large numbers.
The Mayor's Office la being renovated it Is none
too soon.
The season for Sunday School anniversaries has
arrived.
The New German Theatrical Company Is a
success.
Germantown should have a military organi
sation. Tbe street-walking nuisance still exists on Spruee
Street.
Miuce-meaters and mince-meat eaten are alike
busy.
Tranbfxr of tub Philadelphia City Guard
Rboimint. IIeado,oartkksPknnbylyaniaMimtia,
jiAKMHHUHO, Nov. 87, 18C9 Special Order No. 18):
Tbe commanding officer of the Philadelphia City
(loard having petitioned that his regiment be trans
ferred from the 8d Brigade to the 4th Brigade, and
the petition having been approved by all the Inter
mediate commanders, and it being agreeable to tbe
ornraander of the 4th Brigade, therefore the Phila
delphia City Guard la hereby transferred from the
84 Brigade to the 4th Brigade of the 1st Division, P.
M., from the date of this order. Br order of the
Couuoander-ln-Chlef. D. B. MoCkikry,
Adjutant-General of Pennsylvania,
Tub Koitcatttj Blint. At a recent Informal meet
ing of a ntiml er of the graduates of the Pennsyl
vania Institution for the Bliud, held in our city, tha
following preamble and resolutions were unani
mously adopted
Whrrtan, W of tha dnnatat blind, and eapeclelb; Oiom
( M who are pntanina' literature or mimo aa a prufoMton,
hae acquired mnch Talaahle aiper-innce. pm iiliiu-lj Httin
utflriipiilewitb th(xwprohlim whioh eftec so vitally
the widiare and unefnlnona of tho ednciated blind, and
Whereat, We hold it to be one of our Brut duties to em
ploy our talonta, aoquirnmentii, and eoerinnoe In ad
vancing tho intercut of thoa who, like ourwlvee, have
pernliar prejndicet to combat and peculiar difficulties to
urmount, and
whmui. This object can be bout accomplished by an
fTm-tive orraniratien ; therefore,
HrmlrrH, That a committee of three be appointed, whose
duty it shall be to Iwne a call fir a roeftin of the edu
cated blind of our own and adiacont State, to he nld in
the city of Philadelphia at such time and place a the com
mittee may dcniftnate. And be it furthirr
Hemtvrd, That the foregoing preamble and refiolutlona
he published in thednily paper of the city, and that the
prewt throughout our own and adjoining State be re
qnented to copy the same.
The following gentlemen were constituted a com
mittee: Professor Walter' 8. Kortescue, A. M.,
Principal of Germantown Hemlnary for oung
Ladles: D. I). Wood, Esq., organist of Ht Stephens
P. E. Church; Mr. A. Ncsmith, Jr., Instructor of
Mnslc
TllB ( ONdRKSMONAL COMMITTER1, Chargod With the
Investigation of the causes of the decline of Ameri
can shipping, completed their labors in this city yes
terday. Before commencing their investigation
here, they had been engaged for some titnn In tak
ing testimony in Portland, Boston, and New ork.
The testimony taken covers about hoO manuscript
pages, and is now being printed in Washington.
The remedies urged for the great decay In American
shipping Interests have, In nearly every instance, re
solved themselves into three propositions:
1. A drawback of the duty upon all materials en
tering into the construction of vessels, and a Bultsldy
equal to the amount of the duty when American ma
terials are used.
2. Permission to purchase and admit to American
registers foreign built vessels.
a. subsidies to American lines of ocean steamers.
The committee last night proceeded to Washing
ton, and In due time they will submit their report
and the above propositions for the action of Con
gress. Tiik BF.TfRNS op TnK OnrnANs' I (OMR Fair A
general meeting or persons iutcrested in the lato
fair held at Horticultural Hall in aid of the Lutheran
Orphans' Home at Germantown was held last even
ing tit St, John's Church, liace street, below Sixth,
Mayor Fox presiding. The object of the fair was to
relieve tbe home from debt, and the result was suffi
cient to accomplish the object, with tho assistance
and liberality of creditors. Up to date of this writing
the amounts realized are us follows:
Tickets sold 4,0A0-Ofl
Net receipts from opening concert J!, 141 -02
The gross receipts were 27.H09-76
Expenses U.719-7U
Ket . . tA180-04
A Youno Bceoi.ar. Philip Grliren Is the name
assumed by a Bedford street youth of fifteen sum
mers, who follows the boot-blacking business as a
profession. Yesterday Special Officer Burns, of the
Fourth district, rrested Philip at Sixth and Chenut
streets, on the charge of having broken into the
hardware house of Buehler, Howard A Co., No. 427
Market street, ou Sunday night last On being
searched several pieces of cutlery known to have
been stolen were found on him. He will have a
hearing at the Central Station to-day.
More Cakhi.essness. If placards, with lettering
resembling In size the Great Eastern, were distri
buted every three feet along our thoroughfares, cau
tioning our citizens to close their doors at night, we
confidently believe they would have about us much
etlect ns sprinkling salt on a bird's tall. The notice
reports this morning show that the doors of four
stores In the Tenth district and seven dwellings lit
the Eleventh were found open dnrlng last night.
Look Oit for Them. We are requested to state
by Mr. Hobert Graffen, the President of the Moya
iuftislug Soup Society, that two men are now en
gaged In collecting money for that society who have
not been authorized to do so. These swiudlershave
already collected one huudred dollars, and our chari
table citizens should be on the lookout for them,
giving their subscriptions to no one who ciunot pre
sent iiiKiuestlouable credentials.
S. P. C A. Charles Holder Is the name of an In
dividual who navigates an iron truck through the
streets of our city. Yesterday, at Sixth and Arch
streets, he ran the wheels of the truck over the hoof
of another man's horse, causing Intense pain to the
four-footed beast. Officer Foster, who happened in
the neighborhood, arrested Charles and took him
before Alderman White, who held him in f 1200 tj
answer.
A Notable. General Alexander Tete, Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of 11 ay if,
is now lu this city, and will visit the Union League
House to-night
CUBA.
The Havana Press on the Detention or the
Kpauifeh ;unbonle Spanish CroehicH
Described by Spaniards.
La Voz de Cuba In Its afternoon lssuo of Wednes
day, November 24, says: The true importance of
the telegram our well-informed correspondent in
New York lorworded us and which we published in
our morning'
mated at lust sight, and it becomes necessary to
reflect upon the probable consequence of a favor
able or unfavorable reply from the Washington
Government to the demand made by Spanish Minis
ter Resident at the capital of the neighboring
republic.
The New York Journals, generally well Informed
regarding these matters, say that, ttouor Lope.
Roberts had asked the immediate delivery of the
gunboats, and our correspondent at the metropolis
upon advising us or the above also communicated
the fact of the arrival in that harbor of the Spanish
man-of-war Pl.arro. Have these two Items ol news
any real connection? We believe they have, and
our reuilers will so understand it If they recollect
what we then wrote regarding the object of the
l'izarro's voyage to New ork the conveying thence
to Cuba of the gunboats so very inopportunely or
dered to be constructed in the New York ship-yards
by the Government of General Dulce.
But this is not what we desire to treat of at the
prcswut Let us see what are the consequences that
may rationally result from the reply of the United
States Government to the just demand of the Spa-
nibh Minister, will toe waanington Government
accede or not to his petition? In the first Instance,
which we believe will be the most probable result
for if double dealing ami foul play are repugnant in
men, they are doubly bo In governments called
strong and just then In that moment the question
ceases, the relations between two powers, of which
one Spain has always shown good will towards the
other, will continue cordial as heretofore, and no
one will have a right to complain; for re
garding the filibusters, we think less or them
than anybody else can. Peru, which at this very
moment is In negotiation with our own Government
for a treaty or peace, will make no reclamation, and
the United StateB will retain that respectability
which gives additional force and power to nations
more, in fact, than armies and navies. In the
second case we cannot prophesy If Spain will con
sider It as a easu Mli. The United SMtes may con
tinue great as to territory, but will be belittled for
ever in the opinions of other nations, and upon the
pages of her history will appear one of those blots
or disloyalty and bad faith whose stain ages will
never remove. To pander to tho passious or a
populace, led away and Inflamed by the venal
preaching or two or three Journals, well or badly
paid by Cuban rebels, they will lose the alliance or a
nation that In the day or their a ill let Ion never aban
doned them an alliance that perhaps to-day is or
no great material worth to them, but ono tliey at
present possess, and Important always for its here
tofore ni'ver-lallltig loyalty and for the good faith
with which it lu s acted in its relation towards other
countries. We repeat wo are Ignorant whether
Spain w ill regard as a caiH belli the lelus il of Gene
ral Grant to deliver what is the exclusive property
of Spaniards property that Peru has, less t han any
other nation, a right to demand that It should be
detained after being recipients to that noble conil
dence which allowed them of 'augment Choir navy
with the famous monitors. If we suppose, though
but for a moment, the Cabinet at Madrid should con
sider as an act of open hostilities a negative to
the demand of the Spauish Mlulster, cintrary as it
would be to all iuternational law, and that the United
StateB should be resolved to assume the consequences
of a war, for which their recent groat naval pre
parations, that our readers are already advised
of, would be or service to them preparations
made with more or malicious caution than of
loyal frankness which or the two powers would
gain most and lose least in a war necessitating naval
force rroin beginning to end? Without pretending
to decide the question beforehand, we believe u
venture nothing in expressing the opinion that Spain
would not come out of the light secoud best We
Spaniards do not believe ourselves invincible, nor
do we entertain illusions respecting our resources
compared with those or tho neighboring republic ;
but it cannot bo denied by the Americans that the
advantages they have over us lu their large mer
chant marine would prove to their detriment in a
naval war. In the Peninsula the people would light
as one man, and In Cuba with desperate valor.
Finally, It is not much more than hair a century
since Spain showed the world how she could van
quish a great conqueror, and surely the American
Union is not more powerful now than was then Na
poleon I.
Treatment of Chinees Rmlaraata aa Dad aa
(Slavery.
The following decree in reference to Chinese colo
nists is published in the Offleiel (JaztUe of Havana:
dcikii aklattng to tttg organic law governing
the introduction of chinese o0loni8t8 into tiie
trovince of cuba.
It being a matter of general Interest that the Chi
nese colonists, who may have served the term of ap
prenticeship to which they were bound upon arriving
at the island or Cuba, should renew their apprentice
ship or make contract to work with other parties,
thereby benefiting agriculture and the public weal,
thus avoiding idleness ; and, further, that designing
persons, taking advantage of their ignoranoe of tho
language and of the law pertinent to their cane,
may not induce them to enter into any agreements
prejudicial to their interests ; therefore, by order of
his Excellency, Captain-General Caballero de Bod as,
It Is decreed :
First Tlie Chinese colonist upon the terra of his
apprenticeship having expired, or within two months
thereafter, shall renew the same or enter into con
tract to work for other parties intervening, In each
rase, in order that justice may le done, the Lieutenant-Governor
of the Jurisdiction or the captain of
the parish, both of which functionaries taking care
the organic law In favor of the colonist be complied
with.
Second. In order that the aforementioned renewals
or apprenticeship or new contracts bo redacted in
proper form, the llentenant-governors and captains
of parishes are hereby required to nse therefor
copies or the blank forms furnished them by the
Executive Department, October 1. 1864.
Third. Three copies, besides the original of each
contract, shall he made, of which two shall be given
to the contracting parties, one remitted to this de
partment and the original remain on fllo at the ottlce
or the Llcatenant-Governor or the Jurisdiction
Wherein the contract may have been signed.
Fourth. During tho two months conceded the
colonists ror the purpose or renewing their appren
ticeship or entering into new contractu, they shall be
employed on the public works In progress in this
city, thereby earning their living.
Fifth. Kunaways or colonists, who for any reason
avoid complying with the stipulations of their agree
ments, npon being captured shall be required to
work six months upon public, works In progress in
the district where they may have been captured, and
afterwards six months more upon the public works
or this city, always provided their employers do not
reclaim them previously.
Sixth. Those colonists who rail to enter Into new
contracts within the two months prescribed by law,
become subject to article eighteen or the organic
law relating to colonist (This article allows anv
responsible person to contract the services or the
colonist at four dollars per month and found, for the
term of two years).
cesark Fernandez, Secretary.
Havana, Nov. 20, 1869.
IXTERSAL 'itEVEXUE.
The Receipts af lSUSUO Compared.
The following Is an abstract of the collections of
internal revenue from all the principal sources,
which go to make up the total list, as compared with
the collections from the same sources in 1SC8 :
Article. 186!t. ltHH.
On spirits 4.1,02o,401-74 $14,290, 730 -1)8
On tobacco S3.430,7l)7-G7 14,947,107-53
Fermented liquors 6,0!9,879-6t 6,685,663-70
Banks and hankers. . . . 3,835,fltiT2 1,806, 745-.15
Gross receipts 6,800,998-82 6,280,069-34
Kales 8,206,839-03 4,837,900-33
Other special taxeB.... 8,8oi,4.i4-67 I6,34,r47-2S
Income 84,791,855-84 41,455,698-30
Legacies 1,244,837-01 1,518,387-64
Articles in schedule. .. 882,860-73 1,134,333-99
Passports 29,4.13-00 29,280 00
Oas 2,n6,0!)5t2 1,90,0812
Penalties 877,83-79 l,25,S81-69
Not otherwise men
tioned 1,284,978-98 6,030 87
Stamps 10,420,710-01 14,812,252-03
Total collections 160,039,844-29
Total tax refunded. .. . 360,235-12
Net collections 159,679,109-17
Of the tax collected on spirits in 1869, (30,5 13,999-85
were collected from spirits at the rate of 50 cents
per gallon, against f 13,419,092-74 In lhca at ti per
gallon. Of the tax on tobacco there were col
lected 113,639,934-94 On Chewing, 13,206,544-83 on
smoking tobacco, and 14,957,679-67 on cigars.
There were collected from retail liquor deal
ers $1,070,690-80. or the taxes on gross re
ceipts, railroads paid $3,255,487-20; insurance
componies, $1,823,330-14; express bom panics, $579,.
667-68; steamboats, $222,964-87; telegraph companies,
$205,431; theatres, operas, etc., $237,052-74; stage
coaches, $183,128-51; reiTies, $144,978-28; bridges,
$51,267-18; lotteries, $60,329-23; ships, barges, etc.,
$36,967-43; canals, $649,466. On special taxes, retail
dealers paid $1,885,099-14; wholesale deulers, sales
not over $.10,000, paid $1,405,994; wholesale dealers,
sules over $.10,000, $4,081,696-14 ; stock brokers paid
$76,607-05; produce brokers paid $96,954-84; claim
agents, $36,986-45 ; lawyers, $337,818-69 ; lottery ticket
dealers, $58,240-35; hotels, $587,162-71; manu
facturers, (1,222,678-81; physicians and sur
geons, (489,410-26; stallions anil jacks, $325,602-85;
peddlers or fish, $12,397-64. Of the Income tax
there was derived from personal Income, $25,02.1,-069-86;
from bank dividends, $3,769,185-69; from rail
road compaules (dividends), $2,831,140-03; from rail
road companies (interest ou bonds), (1,603,846-51;
Insurance companies (dividends), $s47,068-23: from
1 salaries of United States officers, $501,962-52. On
articles in schedule A there were derived from bll-
! Hard tables, $22,805-92; from carriages, $184,035;
from silver plate, (204,537-49; from watches,
$471,2S0-68.
j TILE NEW YOIIK MONEY MARKET.
1 From tlie Herald.
I "The refusal of Secretary Boutwell to accept the
bids at the recent proposed sale of Government
treasure, lias checked tbe speculative tendencies of
the gold market, and put a limit to operations lnthe
precious metal. The clearances to-day at the Gold
Bank were only twenty-five millions as against lifty
millions yesterday, aud the probability is that to
morrow's statement will show a still greater reduc
tion. The price fluctuated between the compara
I tlvely narrow lits of 122 and 122, aud was sub
! I ec ted rather to internal than to external influences.
, Thus the highest price, 122, was mado when the
I carryin rat for fold, which had begun to detor many
' holder, if not frighten thara, mto aellinc moderated
from 1-16 unci 3-64 to aarao Dor cent., while a few lata bar
fowera were content to carry nulancel for lix and three
I per cent. TtaiB alteration in the carrying rate waa due in
a Kieut measure to the nimultaneou relaiation of the
I Renoral raouey market, but it alxo indicate that a bearish
toelniff waa engendered as the day wore oa, and aa the
I impresmon became seneral that the Government
would eell tomorrow in any event and might pr
hnps accept bid for even a ktrgnr amount thin
the one million adverti8d. Tho only rousun
asxigued for the extra sale ie tho conjectured doaire of Mr.
ltoutwoll to otFrfot the withdrawal of Tuesday, but it should
be remembered that his retirement of that million ha
been positive and that aa the proposed sale was a portion
of tho November programme (Tuesday bavinK been Nov
ember 30), he is under no obligation to make amends for
it in his December prorsmme. llswever, the Gold Koora
was uneasy as to what would be done, and the fluctuations
witain the above limits were quite frequent on a small
volume of business. If Air. Houtwell is de
termined that the gold (tumblers shall not specu
late upon his acta ho is meeting with gratifying suc
cess, tor with a few more such c,; U'tlnl at
tboxe of selling the four millions luit reptemberaad hold
ing the million duy bsiore yetitmduy he will so disippoitit
and dixgiiht them lhat they will t urn to other Melds of ope
ration. Whenever tho clmnanoos of tho fluid Kxchange
Bank go shore a lew millions dady, the speculative spirit
is spreading. Mr. iloulwell i-lsims to bo a praotical man.
Here is a simple index, which he run at any time inspact
and employ to gaide himself in his rojiosed demonstra
tion to keep the legitimate interests of the onuntry Iroia
th hands of the slock and gold gamblers.
"I heaetivily in tiie money maikoi, which sot in oa Tuot
day afternoon and prevailed throughout y.udorday, was
still felt in the earlier hours of business to day, and rati4
as high as 7 percent, gold were uuitn freely paid for call
loans, and in some few instances a sixteenth to nu eixlilu
per cent, for 'turning' stock. Kbimt o'clock money
suddenly became abundant, suit tho rate dflcliiin.1 ta J per
cent, indeed, after hull psst two, an I certainly in the
vicinity of V o'clock, it mi(;ht hire breu bad ns low as 6 or
evc per cent., but the early demand had besn
so active that borrowers had m ole Uie-r eiiKtfoinuis
quite early in tha day, aud honoe ldndar were lu tao ma
jority and were compelled to carry bslaiidss uneinploysd
over night. The iluolnUinns in H-o money marUot are to
He traced originally to the movements of tutiiis in tile de
pOHitatios of the oily fuuds and tor tho paym.mt of real
estate, personal and o-,her local taxes, l'ne Vanlerhilt
chime are further chained with bavin uilonled
just previous to the ntoent. decline and then with-'
holding the money obtained by the sale of their
stocks, their operations being timed to occur with
the natural aggravation of the market arising nut of
tna caiues above indicated. The upward moviioont
In stocks is attributed to their buying auicks again, and
setting tree the inonty. The operations of the Treasury
In the matter of bond purchases have, however, been the
-sion of the tin a in the ntojivy market this alter
Boon. The failure of the gold sale on Tuesday, and ths pur
enaite of three millions ot bonds yesterduy and to-dy will
swell ibe legal tender item of the banks for their state
ment on Saturday, especially as the g ild sale of Friday
will not have its intlueuoe until after the statement
is made no. Again, the remittance to the West
are diminished, while the demand from the Southwest
h oesserl. In fact, exchange at New Orleans is in favor
ot iVaw York, but not at high enough a premium to bring
any large amounts this way. In commercial paper there
was a mods rate amount ot business in contrast to the
qusnt.ity upon the market. Kates remaiaad steady at
nine to twelve per ceut. discount for prime acceptances,
aud twelve to twenty per cent, lor Uie next clasa."
TO RENT.
FOll RENT-LARGE MANSION HOUSE
tlld lln.nnil. M W n ..t T 11 1 UTV.NI NTH and
t . lormeriy Duioneino- to b. x". ansinwi, iw-i..
tn'i.,.dt"r"!'"tA- J- Urea-el. K.hi. Apply to WliAffTUN
rIX LET A SECOND STORY FRONT
-a- Room, No. Sua OHK8NUT Street, suitable for the
iewelry or any other businesa. A Urge tire proof and fix
tures for Bale. Apply to LKVVI& LaEk)MU& A OO., No,
IIITIU'II .
THIRD EDITION
MISSISSIPPI.
Hearties Conduct of the Colored
People They Go Back on the
Conaervatives in a Body
and Vote the Radical
Ticket.
Great Fire in Galveston Marino Dis
astersSinking of a Phila
delphia Vessel.
FROM WdSirUVOTOJI.
Morementenrf.'oYernmrnt VrMCln. ,
Sp4eial Despatch to Th Evening Telrgraph.
Wabiiinoton, Dec 3. The United StfttfH HWamnr
Supply, now lyltiK at BoBton, will leave soon for the
Mediterranean squadron. Furtles havlnn friends
with the squadron will do wnll to forward their let
ters to the Supply. The Powhattati has been ordered
home from the WcHt, India squadron, and will dis
charge her crew at Philadelphia. She will be re
placed by the Severn.
Dent'p Disappointment.
Judge Dent, the defeated candidate for Governor
of MlBBlBslppI, arrived hero yesterday, and this
mernlDg called upon the President, his brother-in-law.
The Judge complained that but for the Inter
ference of General Ames he would have been elected
by a large majority. Dent says General Ames, and
the troops under him, Intimidated white voters, and
many of them were not allowed to go to the polls.
The negroes went back on the conservatives In a
body and voted the radical ticket. The President
does not sympathize with Dent, but Is nnconcealed
In bis gratification at the election of the radical
ticket.
The Free Trnde T,eagne nnd the Lobby.
The Free Trade League has considerably of a
lobby here for the defeat of the Tariff bill. They are
particularly anxious to get bituminous coal In free,
as an entering wedge, and tlion they propose to
strike at other features of the tariff Interests. A. T.
Stewart and other leading Importers of New York
are furnishing statistics and data to be used before
the Ways and Means Committee and in Congress.
Currency nnd ftnnklnff Facllltlee.
Members from the Sonth and West are bringing a
pressure to bear on the Secretary of the Treasury to
get hlra to recommend on additional supply of cur
rency for those sections. Boutwell Is opposed to
Inflating the currency, but he Is disposed to grant
Increased banking facilities which will relieve the
pressure for money In these localities. The Secre
tary being an Eastern man, will favorthe plan which
he will propose rather than take from the New Eng
land Slates their present quota of banking capital.
Naval Orders.
Despatth to The Evening Telegraph.
WasniKOTON, Dec. 8 Naval bulletin to-day-Ordered
Lieutenant W. W. Mead and Ensigns E.
K. Moore, J. C. Irwin and C. W. Jarbor to signal
duty under Commodore S. P. Lee; Ensign Samuel
Amci to the Frolic Detached Ensign J. D. J. Kee-
ley, from the New York: Navy Yard ; Ensign F. G.
Drake, from the Frolic ; Ensign J. D. Smith, from the
Portsmouth, N. H., Navy Yard, and ordered to report
for signal duty. The President to-day appointed
James IT. Flake Commissioner to examine the
Oregon Central Railroad and telegraph line,; vice
Jesse Applegate, declined.
ftlllltnrv Asulffnraent.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
Washington, Dec R. Colonel Walter S. Franklin,
Slst Infantry, has been assigned by the War Depart
ment as Military Professor at Miami University, at
Miami, Ohio, vice Colonel Carlton, relleve'd.
Arrival of Conrreeeuien.
Abont thirty Senators and twice that number of
Beprcsentutivcs have arrived here.
FROM NE W YORK.
A Fhllndelnhla Steamer (Sunk.
New York, Dec 8. This morning, daring a thick
snow squall, tho steamer Sarah, Captain James, for
Philadelphia, collided with the monitor Miantonomah,
anchored off the Battery, and soon afterwards sank,
near Eobblna' Keef. The crew were saved.
Burning of a Brltf.
The brig Der Flesls, for Dllboa, at Quarantine
anchorage, loaded with petroleum, took tire this
morning and will be a total loss. The flames forced
the crew overboard for safety.
Sudden Death.
S. G. Dowdy, an aged broker, and a member of tho
Stock Exchange, was found dead in bed at a New
York hotel this morning.
New York Produce Mnrket.
Nnw Yokk, Doc 3 Cotton heavy; 000 hales
Bold at WSVC Flour heavy, but without decided
change ; boot) barrelB sold, wheat tlrm ; 4l,ooo btinhels
sold; No. 8 at f 1-21 ; and winter red, fl-S5l-37.
Corn quiet but easier; S'J.OOO bushels sold; mixed
WeBtern fl-iotjl-iay. Outs firmer; 81.000 bushels
sold; Western, 64X.$65c. ; State, 65,V(5Co. Ueef
quiet. Pork firm aud unchanged. Lard tlrm ; steam
rendered, 19,Vl9'c Whisky Arm at 1U4.
New York Money and HtocU Markets.
Nkw York, Dec 8. Stocks firm. Money 7
rer cent. Gold, 128 Five twenties, 18C2, coupon,
13','; do. 1864, do., 110 V; do. 1805. do., Ill 'i; do. do.,
new, ll.tit ; do. 1807, 11.1; do. 1808, 1 13 ; 10-40,
106; Virginia 6s, new, C2; Missouri sixes, 90; Can
ton Company, 49; Cumberland preferred. 24 V ; Con
solidated New York Central and Hudson River, b8 ;
Erie, 27'; Keadlng, 98','; Adams' Express, f6;
Michigan Central, 120; Michigan Southern, 8,v ;
Illinois Central, 132J; Cleveland and Pittsburg,
83; Chicago and Kock Island, 107JC; Pittsburg
and Fort Wayne, 87lf ; Western Union Telegraph.sa.
EROM THE SO UTH WEST.
Detttrucilve Fire In Texas.
New Oklkans, Dec. 8. A Galveston despatch says
a destructive flro occurred there yesterday morning.
Four entire blocks and three-fourths of two others
were destroyed. The fire originated in the
clothing establishment of Cohn Brothers, corner
of Strand and Fremont streets. A high wind from
the northwest was prevailing, and the fire swept In
a southerly direction, burning three blocks on Fre
mont street, between Strand and Post Office
streets ; aud thteo blocks between Mechanic and
Church streets, West and Twenty-fourth streets, ex
cept the stores of T. K. Thompson, Samuel Uanlon,
J. Reinsteln, R. T. George, W. T. Crossmayer, the
Texas Express Office, J. M. Conger, Price A Terry,
C. H. Jordan, Mr, Berbacker, and a bitlldiug on
Mechanic street, which was unoecupled. Deuuls
Well's residence was the only une saved.
FROM JTllEJV EST.
Ventral fSucrldan's Health.
CHICAGO, Dec. P. General Sheridan Is getting
better, though still eon lined to his bed.
The Jupuncan I'rluce.
Prince Sudamunna and suite, from Japan, will
arrive In Chicago via tho Paclilc Railroad ou Sun
day, remain here a day or two, and leave for the
East,
llultlmoro Produce Market.
Bai.tthokk, Dec. ll Cotton quiet, but steady and
unchanged. Flour steady aud fairly active, but un
changed. Wheat unchanged; prime to choice red,
ll-otitrel-us. corn active; prime white, 87?9lc ; yel
low, DIKSJ9SC OaUdullatfiutatuic Itye tlrm at IK
l-ots. Provisions entirely unchanged. There is no
Bacon out of smoke. Wht.ky feeling Improved,
with sales at H4 1 06.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
AJNORAVIlUf TUK JiKWKST AND BK6T
LOUIS DRKKA,
Btationar anil Kncrraver,
Ma. hiaa UHICSNUT Burext.
W
1LL1AM ANDERSON A CO., DEALERS
la tine Wojakiea,
fto. let North SOOOND Street,
J'iiliHWliuia.
FOURTII ED1TI0.N
rs u n o r e.
The French Cable Trouble Amicably
Settled Additional Carlist Con
epiraciea in Spain The
Remain of Mr.
Feabody.
WASiiiNaTon.
The Bank of Line and Staff Officers
A Synopsis of the Report to be
Submitted to Congress.
FROM EUROPE.
Tbe French Cable.
J3p the Anglo-American Cable.
Pabis, Dec. B. It Is reported that the dlfflcnltlM
at Paris and Washington arising from the landing of
the French cable on the American shores have been
amicably settled.
More C'arllat Conmiirnclea.
Madrid. Dec 8. Several other Carlist conspira
cies have been discovered In various parts of Spain
within the past few days, and a number of persons
have been arrested. The authorities are taking ex
traordinary precautions to guard against any new
outbreak.
The Feabody Remain.
London, Dec 8. Uer Majesty's steamer Monarch
Is now all ready to sail with the body of the late
(Jeorge Pcabody, though she will probably remain
for a few days for the rest of the fleet to come up.
Her cabins have been taHtefully and appropriately
draped with black cloth and white silk.
Tbe t'hlneae Embnmay.
Badkn, Dec 8. Mr. Bnrlingame and the Chinese
KmtinHPy had an Interview with the King and pre
sented lits credentials. The meeting was character
ized by the usual complimentary speeches.
FROM NEW YORK.
Niiecesmful Hald on Illicit Dlntlllerlea.
Nkw York, Dec. 8. Some five hundred soldiers
assisted the revenue officers this morning In cap
turing a number of Illicit stills in Irishtown, near
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Forty-four were captured
wtthont resistance. This accounts for the unusual
movement of troops at various garrisons here this
morning, and which was magnified by various
papers.
Tbe Government Gold Sale.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
In the Government sale of a million of gold the
bids aggregated fl.SZR.OOO at 121(m-lrt. Awards.
were not maae. uver a minion was ma for at
over Vi'i.
Funeral or ftlr. Rlchnrdnon.
Nkw York, Dec 3 The funeral services f tho
late A. D. Richardson took place at noon to-day, at
the Astor House. The Rev O. II. Frothlngham read
selections from Scripture and delivered a touching
eulogy npon the deceased, giving testimony to the
beauty of his character. The Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher followed with a tribute to the
memory of Richardson, and expressing ;a
belief in his perfect purity ef motive, and In his In
tegrity of character, accompanied with a withering
rebuke to those who have nnnecessarily assailed
them. lie concluded with a prayer, and the ser
vices closed. Tbe remains will be taken to-day to
Franklin, Massachusetts, where they will be in
terred. A large number of friends of the deceased
were present, prominent among whom was Horace
Greeley.
New York Money Market.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Nkw York, Dec 8. Money T per cent.,with active
demand for call loans. Stocks have been strong and
steady in most shares, but nnder Influence of ru
mors relative to Governmental subsidy Pacific Mail
nas anvanceu to ou;;. uovcrnments are auu and
steady. Gold strong at 122 ,(a)122'.
S. G. Doughty, a member of the Stock Exchange,
is said to have taken morphine this morning to re
lieve himself of pecuniary embarrassment
I. J. Van Busklrk. W. B. Lockwood. and C. W.
Keep, who were ostracized from the Stock Exchange
during the late panic, were readmitted to-day.
FROM WASHINGTON:
Line and 8tall.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
Wahiiinoton, Dec. 3 The board of officers re
cently in session at the Navy Department to deter
mine npon tbe rank of staff otllcers of tho Navy,
have adjourned and submitted to the Secretary their
report, which will be transmitted to Congress. It is
understood that the board have recommended that
surgeons of the fleet, paymasters of the fleet and
fleet engineers, and Burgeon's paymasters and engi
neers of more than twelve years' statu Hun shall rank
with commanders; surgeons, paymasters, and chief
engineers of less than twelve years, and the secre
tary of the Admiral, and the secretary of the Vlce
Admlral. shall rank with lieutenants.
Passed assistant surgeons aud first ntslstant engi
neers shall rank next after masters. Third assistant
engineers shall rank with midshipmen. The above
ranks are on a grade below those held by tho stair
officers for several years patit, and accord with
the act of Congress of August is, Ihm, and March 3
1869. The rank held by stair officer! during recent
years was established by an order of March 13, 1S8J,
but never approved by Congress.
Poverty and its Company. In the bustle and
hurry of city life, our citizens scarcely ever stop to
think of the niuny privations aud sufferings which
the poverty-stricken portion of our population
is obliged to undergo. It is only on somo special
occasion, when something out of the usual routine
calls them to direct their attention to the purlieus
of the lowly, that they for a moment give the subject
a serious thought If some of the parties who de
vote the major portion of their time in soliciting
and procuring means to aid In the conversion of the
people of heathen lands, would only for a little while
turn their attention to their own city, they would
find an ample held for their labors. They need not
seek Bedford street, St. Mary street, or any other of
the vice-noted by-ways of the Fourth ward, for
labor In that Held is but labor lost. Let them rather
search through the tenement-houses in the eastern,
western, and northern portions of our city, and our
word for It, they will llnd objects aye, real objects
of charity in numbers sufficient to occupy their
leisure hours for months to come. In one or more
of the sections mentioned, they will And poor heurt
broken widows wasting their lives away as surely, If
not as rapidly, as wastes the candle by which they sit,
flnulBhltigsome article of raiment which, when com
pleted, is to procure them a mouthful of food ; they
will find the mother and, perhaps, four or live chil
dren, all crowded In one small apology for a room,
huddled together without lire, food, or raiment, with
the lain fast pouring through tho time-worn roof, as
if to add still more to their misery.
But there Is another class or unfortunates, and
these are the poor, friendless children who are left
both fatherless and motherless. In many cases the
members of this class soou fiud shelter In oar pri
sons and penitentiaries, for hardened by the life
they are forced to lead, never hearing the sound of
a kindly word spoken, the path or sin is soon entered
by them, and the Inevitable end quickly reached.
But there are exceptions, there are cases where the
principles or right inculcated almost from Infancy,
have taken such rot't as to remain eradlcable, aud
which the storms and btttt'etings of tho world can
not conquer. The knowledge of what is right will
not allow them to commit a wrong, aud they plod
on their dreary way until overtaken by death, or In
exceptional cases are raised by some kind hand to a
better stute.
One of this class, a lad named Frank Quinn, has
for some time pust been making his bed in an old
condemned boiler, lying at Beach and Coates streets.
Into this night after night has the poor houseless lad
crept, and there suffered through the long dreary
hours until daybreak. In his misery ho yet had oue
faithful friend, a dog, which he had picked up out of
the streets in which he roamed. The two shared
their food, and the one bed served both. Last night
one of the Delaware harbor police force, taking pity
upon the poor lad, removed him to tho Btatlon-house
fur the purpose of endeavoring to find a home for
him. The removal, however, was attended with
some little danger and difficulty, for on his approach
ing the place ol rest of the lad, tho ralthrul canine
rushed at him In bucIi a ruge u to cause linn ror a
moment to Btep backwards. He surveyed the scene,
and at once concluded that the aulmal formed a
rormidable guard. Finally he. by repeated calls,
awakened the lad, who, craw lug ouL quieted the
dog, and the three then proceeded to their destina
tion, . ,
r YLOPLASTiyVii INK STANDS.TRA Y8,PAPER
A WEIGHTS, and MATCH BOXES, BCOTCI1
GOODS A large assortment. .
Wedding-utl Ylnltlu Card,
Elegantly engraved.
N. B. Our patrons will oblige na by giving their
orders for engraving Intended for Holiday Presents,
at an early date. MASON A CO.,
11 Wlfruwtdva No. 901 CHEHNUT Street.
FIFTH EDITION
T2ZZ2 XATX38T 'XTBTOS.
FROM THE SOUTH.
Tbe IJttle Bock Railway JntirocTl.
MKMrniA, Dec a.The Appeal'e Little Rock dW
patch says r Judge Young, of the Chancery Court,
has released all the officials of the Memphis and Liu
tie Rock Railroad Company who were arret) led for
contempt in refusing to obey process, on the ground
that the Judge who had issued the Injunction had no
authority to Issue it. The question as to which board
is legal la not touched upon, but will be decided bi
the hnprcme Court.
President Brinkloy, of the old board, has made
application to have the case transferred to the
Federal Courts, which will be asked to dispose of all
the question involved. The officers will bring suit
against the new board for damages for false arrest
MheotlriaT Affray.
In a shooting affray at Jackson. Ark., last week
between 11. C. Lewis, formerly Deputy U. 8. Mar
shal, and Deputy Sheriff Ward, the former was killed
am) the latter wounded. Cause, whisky.
FROM JVEWt ENGLAND.
Deetrurtlve Fire at Merlden, Conn.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Hartford, Conn., Dec 8 About 9 o'clock this
morning a disastrous Ore broke out In the fine art
store of E. K. Austin, on Main street, Merlden. Conn.
Tho Are department were early on the ground, but
the fire having obtained such headway in the build
ing it wait found impossible to save it, and it waa
totally destroyed. The building was a story and a
half high and was occupied also by the Franklin
Telegraph line, who lose instruments, etc Tha
flames spread rapidly to the building owned and
occupied by Williams A Smith, dry goods merchants
whose stock was mostly saved. The First National
Bank, on the right, next fell a victim to the flames
also Wright's boarding-house, situated next to the
telegraph office. Mayor Grey, president of the bank
caused the books to lie removed to his residence, anil
the cash, papers, and valuables to the Home National
Bunk.
Mr. t?amucl B. Morgan, the owner of the building,
occupied by the Franklin Telegraph Company,
although a well-known insurance agent himself Is
not Insured for a single dollar. When It was found
that Williams' and Smith's oulldlng could not be
saved, the firemen directed their efforts to save the
building of the First National Bank, which was con
siderably damaged. The damage to property is eati- -mated
at $200,000. J
" Heavy Buralnry In Kprlujrfleld.
Sprinofirld, Dec. 8. A party of burglars !ast"nlght
robbed the bank of K. II. Ball, at ltolyoke, of joot
In Government bonds. Three men have been ar--reBted
on suspicion.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by Do Haven A Bra, No. 40 8. Third street. -
de.1 n ana nuAiuia,
ttflOCA A fifl.'iO... 00
HO sh Read. nswn.il.
1.6110 Leh Con l..c. 80
13000 Leh V new bs.
reg.... 91
I2K00 Hazl'n Coal L. 90
1(0 Leh N St SRJi
100 sh O C A A R.b30 8s
ISO sh Shum'n Coal. 4 k;
trf ..lots.... 49)
80 do trf. 4f
100 do C. 49 V
100 - do SB. 49
100 do SCO. 49-81
3 sh Penua R 53
T8 do Is. 84
14 sh Cam A Am.ls.119 s,
11 shLehVR 833i.
SECOND BOARD,
12000 Pa A N Y CI 7a
100 sh Pcnna....2d. 54
Ij lots.... 88
r, 6 BhMech Bank.. 81tf
115 sh Minehill f.iy.
JiJOshPhil A ER.. 88),'
83 do.... .la. 54
CO do 51
SOshLehV R...18. 634
A splendid aanortment of ELEGANT TR16XKS la .
Wood, Ivory, Gilt, Leather, etc.
Hoxcm ofFIne Stationery,
With Initial, Monofrum, Auimids, Comio, ete. ete. .
Pocket llookM.
A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT..
InkwtnmlM,
In Bronze, Gilt, Wood, Ruaaia, ete.
Writing; Ifesba.
A large variety, furnished or not. .
LOUIS DREKA.
Ko. 1033 CHESXUT STREET,
11 29mwflmrp PHILADELPHIA.
WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS,
of eolid 18-karat fine gold. QUALITY WAR.
RANTED. A full aasortment of aizos always on hand. '
. . . ..J:'ARK BROTHKlt. Makers,
8 24v fmtj No. 324 GliKSNUT Street, below Fourth
TREMENDOUS DISPLAY
OF
CHROMOS AND FANCY GOODS FOR
TIIB HOLIDAYS.
jonn n. pjagle st co.,
No. 630 ARCH STREET,
HBBmrp PHILADELPHIA..
FINANCIAL.
Tl 11 i: X I? I. At. 4" O
No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET,,
ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF"
CREDIT available on presentation In any part of
Europe. -
Travellers can make all their financial arrange
ments through, ns, and we will collect their interest
and dividends without charge.
Dkixxl, Wiktbrof A Co.,'Dbexbi, Harjes a C9.,
New York. I Paris. fS 1
PORCELAIN PICTURES,
- ism
JAIMES S. XJAH1U tft SOIVS,
1 JUST BEHOVED TO THEIR NEW STORE,
OPENED TO-DAY A HUE SELECTION OF
Porcelain I'timting-s.
Of imall and medium tiitef, from Jrlelesen and Munich,
all churning end ropular lubjecta, and at moderate
prices,
EARLES' GALLERIES,
No. 816 CHESNUT STREET,
12 8 it PHILADELPHIA. -
-ROGERS, WOSTENHOLM AND OTHER KINJF
-l1 English makes,
Pocket-Knives and Sclssorw.
BRONZE AND CARVED WOOD r
in great variety.
CARVKD PAPER KN1VE8, BOOK-MARKER
PEN-HOLDERS, TRAYS, MATCH and STAMP
BOXES, in Wood and Ivory.
MASON A CO., -11
gtlfmwtdza Ko-DOT CIIRSRUT Street.
TJSKFUL AND ELEGANT KANCY ARTICLKS,-
FOR IIOI.I13AY CSIFTN.
ROSEWOOD DESKS, RUSSIA AND TURKEY
foreign and domestic.
VIENNA, PARIS, AND LONDON FINE
rocuuT.uouus,
in Russia, Turkey, and Calf.
MASON A CO., ;
11 8fmwtdS5 No. X)T CHEHNUT Street.
O'WlCE OF THE KEYSTONE 8 A W7 TOOL.
AND bTEEL WORKS.
. PHILanFI.PHIA, Dee. 1, 18r.
Mr. SAMUEL IH88TON, from and alter tlua date, ta so
ItuiKer eeunected with tbeae Wurka.
HENKV DISKTON A BJN.
ON AND AFTER JAMJARY 1, 1WU. Mr. SAMUEL
DIrKTON will take full charae of the brunch eatabludi,
Bient at Chieaao. it llENKY D1SHTON A BON.