Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1873, Page 1

ace THE EVENING STAR. ! FUELISBED DAILY, Sundays Exeepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Peuasylvania Avenue, cor. Lith St. THB BVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY, 8. H. KAUPP MANN, Prev't. aie THE EVENING STAR Is served by carriers to he Evening Star, This Afternoon’s Dispatches. —$<$<————— Associated Press Reports. “PLAYED OUT.” The Financial Sensation Over. Wall Sircet Quiet. FO EXCITEMENT TO DAY—GOLD DOWR. their subcribers at TEN CENTs PER Wi or Foust oa TUE WEEKLY STA Pebliahed Priday—918 | seats Exe ‘as the drm had no stocks, the ome Leet ioeewsha ahr | «WB. 42--N2, 6.406 WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1873. TWO CENTS. te Tete ear anther shay vane tm Se Rates of advertising furnished on application. | another sharp ign exchange to day. and leading DEY GooDs. . SPECIAL NOTICES. BOGAN & W¥LIK’S, 8 sod 1020 7th street northwest. i hese Pills has stealily in- few years, so that at present the ite considerable. I have, there- concinded t- call the attention of the gonoral tc to their merits as ageneral family physic. © pared with the care from selected drags thay present the following fee: see are warranted wholly Their action prompt, cert: They are healing tu tho ston: 300 new and beautiful SHAWLS, at $3 each, worth 96. STYLISH DRESS GOODS te, dite and £9 ote; Canel’s Hair Cloth, ‘all we hmeres, new shedes, 6S res, Clouhs, Kian Blankets. ko . & TLY ONE PRIDE men Pre er. An pela, Weer ry ‘ STRIC They start the liver in healthy and acttreoperation N & WYLIE, They cure billiousness, sick headachs and custive- Ageocy for Mme. Demorest's Rotiable Patteres. | "ey are invaluable for indigestion and dyspepsia, see alual gest ; in during their action. By the invaitabhe reltctthey always afford to every one that takes them, it is oped their use wilt bs: come still mere extensive, They are adapted for general use. Chiidren and delicate person can take thet as well as the strong and robust. Home mule, wory “BAXTER? = PRICE LANNBL. ie LANDA REORINE LIST: they are always fresh. (while patent pills geuerall are not), and consequently wsiformly effectual, Price, 26 cents per box. Farsalo oniv UR NATTANS. Pharnarist, cepé-tr Corner 9d and D stroots n. Ww. ‘ON THE BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON, DINNER AND SUPPER TABLE, Lea & Perrins’ Worcestershire Sauce Is INDISPENSABLE ». JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, New York, oetlS-2awiy Agents for the United Scat MORY BAYT 1990 Pennsrty GBAND OPEL or PARIS MILLINERY, Mothers, Methers, Mothers! AND Don’t fail to procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH- FANCY GOODS. ING SYKUP for all diseases incident to the poriod KIDAY, jes of Wasnt i ie 61 Nos 621 and 623 D st of teething in children. It relieves the chi pain, cures wind colic, regniates the bowels, and, by iving relief and health te the child, gives rest to fhemether.. Be eure and call for “MES. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.” For sale by all druggists. jyl4-206m AMUSEMENTS. “3. HUNT, be wei and 6: bet. 6th and 7th. THE LADIES. m is respectfally invited to my PRYRS. GERMANTOWN WOOL, LANNE. WORSTED GuODS, \V ALL’s NEW OPERA HOUSE. A. PATTERNS, AND AL: = ne Be t MATERIAL FoR GREAT SUCCESS OF THE EMBROIDERING. om aeeortmest of Embroidered CUSH- ‘LIP PERS, on canvas, cloth aad velvet. ING pr mptly attended to. at MAS. SELMA RUPPERT'S, 614 db strcot, opposite Parent Ofte. sepa NEW ALEN! GREAT SUOCESS OF THE | | eee Written by Wilkie Co'tin ee most interesting Play of the day. Every Lady in the city should see it, Now being produced at ten theaters in this coun- try, and in different languages in Karups. BROOKS, Mr W 13 ise ALICE Mr.E RREY, Miss MAY AKLINGTON, e wrW ION, ‘Miss MINNIE LER, 3 Mr. A WEBER. Miss 8. JOHNSON, ae Mr. H.O_OURLRY, rs. @ BMON, 6 “GRAND NEW. MAGDALEN MATINER” and Duneh CU RLS very chea; RD = il and examine our large stock. SATURDAY, - a. Monday, October 6, LOTIA. octl tr AND, N. ¥. DYEING FSTAB- vr ESTABLISHED 1S19. in Wsemineres wanes tet the esuntry; ; Agent, Lith Street, below Penua. Avenne, ISHER, Agent, THR GREATEST NOVELTY BILL EVER PRE- SENTED t. between F and G. given that no color rubs off; on, to get them back in time, The marvel of the age, Prof. BICHAKDS, Prot. RICHARDS, The man-fish, The man fish, who eats, drinks, slospe, “amokes,- ween, A STARTLING PUENOMENON 1 spots removed effoe! Lgagement for one wees only ‘of hever show agai GILFOLL ard ROURE Kid Gloves cleaved on short notice. Prices mod- GILPOIL and ROUKE pl The greatest living song anddanes meh, Positively ne we a. ¥ enenged at a large salary. onl ml HOS. HABKPER, the one legged song and dance a. B'S, 719 Market MISS McCORMICK, 908 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,’ Fins constantly om hand a fine assortment of IMPOBTED BONNETS, 8TBAWS, CHIPS, FLOWEBS, RIBBONS, &e., all of tae newest gesigns. Ladies and OOIF- WCRES just reeetre — 105-tr Mons. B'andowski’s new ballet, 100 YEARS AGO the star premiere, Mle, Annettt Apur twsive beantifal ladies’ COURT 4 grat novelty show by James 8. Edwards and 8 agan. The queen of serio-comic vocalist, Miss Carrie Avery, ard our mammoth troupe. c Keach evening with the langhable bur- leaque extravegensa, THE DUTCHMAN IN TURKEY, da grand O-ivatal Ballet. ‘P8E LABGEST ASSORTMENT OF LA. George W. Tho M oe Debris eauep et edged prices, wt DIRS | Os Fanilty Matinere erecy WEDHESDAY. and aly "SUHRELED'S,T10 Market Space. | SATURDAY. ‘sopa7 tr EAL BAIR SWITC Price }, setting for 7B: MUSICAL CONCERTS a 86. aS. HELLER" é Market Space j35-ly F - EVEKY DAY AND EVENING. “7 Avins Bees toe e900 URCHESTRION, FRENCH STAROF ENAM , 7 m= fe tae bet PEN On STAROE Be no = or | Performing fond Operatic ana Natieaal Masic, Mnslin. It ircparts a beantifal glows to the fabric. MB. SCHWARZENBERG’S, caremely CGNHAM & CO., Menufsctarers, 46% Pennsylvania avenue, south side, Betwoon 4% jante-ty I gg ‘This Instramert represents an immense Orchestra, with drome, cymbals, and chimes complete. 87 Freeh cold LAGER always on draught. 925-3 Oty No.) On Exhibition and Sale) Nzw No em 8 = 71m Br, ay a . + between i: Oa Fetiow's Bat a ngrey ‘omos, £0, Also, largest Paper, Hangings, "Window Shades. Pictares, Frames, Picture Uords and Tas- sels, Bings, Nails, &c., in the District. Be Teams Ons: Bw Picare remember Name and Number. jel-ly* ASE BINDS OF OasT-OFF WEALING AP- PAREL can be sold to the very best advantage ty addressing. or calling on JUSTH. 619 D street, between 6th and 7th n.'s, Notes by mail promptly attended to. Oash paid fi8-tr EXCURSIONS, PIC NICS, &e. -!= ay bare ye ANN LARGE SALE OF « AT SEABROUK, 10 %ILES FROM WASHING- TON, on the Baltimore aud Potomac Raflromi, on THURSD 4¥, October 3, at 11 o'clock. eTrains leave Washington at 10 29, free to anit from wal Terms: One-third cash; balance in ons and two and Q5Se Bags Rot particulars spply tM HANNON . Pani street, or THOS. SEABRUO K. 36 Sar ‘street, Baltimore. Send fur a hand bill. se2-6 LECTURES. I AW SCHOOL, 4 101 1 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 1011 Ow READY! AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT or FASHIONABLE AND CHOICE Fall and Winter Clothing! MENS’ DRESS SUITS, MENS VRESS SUITS, MENS’ BUSINESS SUITS, IBNS’ BUSINESS SUITS, UNIVERSITY OF GEORGETOWN. THE OPENISG LEOTURE WILL BY DELIVERED nr, PROFESSOR CHARLES P. JAMES, THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock, aT THE LECTURE HALL, No. 915 F street. Gentlemen Interested in the law are invited to tend Lid MENS WORKING SUITS, MENS WORKING SUITS. YOUTHS’ B INESS AND DRESS SUITS, SOYS SCHOOL AND OR SSS SUI1S. a4. STRAUB, Popular Clothing House, A01l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, Between 10th and 11th Streets, Three Doors from Eley exthStract. WV £ EOLD DRAFTS IN 20 PERCENT. Cases for the foliowing-named porsons, a R®*- NEWMAN HALL, OF ENGLAND, AT LINCOLN HALL, ; MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6. Subject,‘ THE DIGNITY OF LABOR.” Reserved seate75 cents, at the Ellis Music Store, 937 Pennsylvania aven' sopso-Te seplt Claimants are Fequested to call and get their money. HOSMER & €O., 632 F street. Wasurneton, D. C., Sep:. 27, 1573. SOUND FEET Theodore H. Allen, John Adair, | are indispensable to health, comfort, cheerfulness, Edward C. Adams, A\ Bicks | usefulness, aud long life, and in this bay age, the ler, George N. Bevin, John Baraes, L. H. Bra ley, | {et being used so constantly. it is fouad to be # mat- ter of economy as well as comfort to give them occa. sional attention in order to guard against the James T. Brown. Joseph Bildes, James Buckley, James Blee, George Camps, Fred. Camps, Jerry Seen eek ha? ea Cropper, Jobn F. Oasey, John H. Coke, John Candy +: = . Richard Cetlo't, George Ciark, John Camebett, | shille® in, their ro ala Jeremiah Driscotl, Edward Davis, Jamos Dolan, | the moet caninemt medicals — — ‘an, Milo Evens, Daniel Bvons, Biw'd ees hens scout vans, William Erwin, Thomas Edmunds, Soha W. | ! pal ™s Eicholberger, Charles Evans, Turner Pairfax, Pat. | gigranment, No. 035 lich street, op rick Finn, Oharies Frebig, William Foyh!, Beubeo | pr. $ iF treat Fink, Gustavus Ford, William Fowler, Hamilton Gieze, James Green, Samuel RK. Holtzman, John Harrington, Jobn Hise r, John Harrison, J. Hart- nell, Burrill kins, Ed ward Hafy, James Hea’y, Michael Holliban, Thomas Jobnaon, Jones, ‘Thomas W. Joy, John Knox. Albert D. Keune, William M orris, Thornton Moore, Charles F. Mans” id, Rol McIntyre, Jobn B. Millor, Henry Moroney, Walter Mariborough, Christian Mohrby, we Joke Nyeren, William H. Quimby, Joha Ryan f— Jin. jordeles Bidgway, John Reagan, Lewis Ratz, | tm toget her with a complete assort- Lewu Rommel, Louis Roberts, Jacob Sherer, Joba | Meat. China, Glass, Cutlery, Plated and| %Z. Smith, Henry Sullivan, Henry Stewart, George ro ‘ Soritheon, Fr 5 . 3B 6. ‘ CJ (Rep) HOLMEAD & 00, $16 Tth st. nw, Fanny Thomas, adm’x; Alex, Twaddell, John ‘Thompeon, George D. Vanbeok, Josiah M. Wills Beets ee SHOE! Jobu M. Waller, Richard Weaver, John W inde OLESALE AND RETAIL. We by Teoet! stock of BOOTS Baker, John H. Yager, 4t_ | sHORe GAlrBES ond ROBBERS. oh N{c0L's WROUGET-1RON FURNACE. ee JOaN Axgahian's SON. pice BEST AND G48 TIGHT. sepi9-ln 415 7th strovt northwest. 9 ‘ACE can be seen st the ca Om WM. LI INS & SONS. seplé 26" Ho, 1303 Waser eenceat. street wing of he Washingt sees nen street, And get a piece of the Dest SP at market prices. ot have ony but Dest Give us acall. bed rs Me" SEU a= uo it] ON's, PRINTED AT SHORT HOTICE. THE SITUATION IN WASHINGTON TO-DAY. Continued Improyement in Financial Affairs. _EVENING STAR. ‘Washington News and Gossip. IntvERwAt REVENUE.—The receipts from this sourve to-day were ©206.264.17. AnovrT $750,000 was paid by the Post Omico Gepartment to-day on account of carrying the maule fer the quarter ending yesterday. The financial situation in Washington has continued to improve daily, until now it may be truthfully said that public confidence has been almost, if not wholly restored. There is not the slightest indication of anything abnor- mal, either at the banks or in commercial or other Lusiness circles. There are but com- paratively few certified checks in citca ‘ation, and these, when offered, are an- hrsiatingly taken’ by merchants ‘and other business” men, the same as currency. Allof the associated banks continue to pay out currency to a limited extent to their customers Postuasters ApromtTep.— Edward C. Negley has been appointed postmaster at Pitt: burg, vice John H. § suspended on ac- count of defaloat Willis, Taomas- ton, Me., and J. joud, Minn, Tae Ke Commissionerof | and seldom find it = seary to issue cheeks, ie fice 1s in reo! Panicky depositors w rew out during the the Ge 1 Ufice isin receipt of 9 teie- Sra apath on bind ac twee gram informing him that the records and pa- persof the local land office at Fair Piay were not destroyed in the recent fire at that place, which consumed a large part of that town. Dearn or LigUTENANT HUNTER, U.S. A.— The Navy department has received information of the death of Lieut. Hunter, of the navy, who died on the steamer Wabash at Barcelona. He was & son of Assistant Secretary of State will not get frighte i to ree another monetary crisis. THE WASRINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK. The committee appointed at the meeting of the depositors of the Washington City Savings bank on Monday evening last, are hard at work, and think the indications are favorabie for a resumption of business by the bank. They Hunter. have had several interviews with Judge Ham- ——_—_—_— phreys, who made the order appointing a re- Tux Goverxwent Bord Precnases Dvu- el ceiver, with Mr. Mattingly, the receiver, with RING THE Paytc.—The following, from, the | the different officers of the city banks, and with bite debt st: as 2 a large number of depositors, from all department at 1114. on September ith ami | MUCh encouragement. It was reported that Mr. Mattingly was opposed to the move- ment in behalf of Mr. Raff, but the statement does Mr. M. injastice. When a sufficient num- ber of depositors have bound themselves to sus- tain Mr. Ruff, and when the latter has expressed his willingness to again assume charge of the bank, Mr. Mattingly will cheerfally concur in the arrangement. He will not, however, con- sent fo any arrangement which will not fully seeure depositors from loss. The proposition of Mr. Ruif’s friends is to se eure a written pledge from the depositors who did not draw out their fands (about two th 20th: September Ith, $55,850.00; September ‘20th, $11,755,100.00. CLERICAL APPOINTMENTS.—The following candidates before the recent civil service ex- amination in the office of the Department of Justice having passed a satisfactory examina- tion have been assigned to duty in that ottice in the following grades: First class—George Wain- scott, Palmer Tilton, J. W. Drew. Third elass—George ©. Wing. Fourth class—James V. Chilton, Charles Bradshaw. sand) that they will not take legal act AMONG THE NEW APPOINTMENTS of naval against the bank to recover their money cadets who have already arrived at Annapolis | within one year, but will intrast the eon- are W. W. Russell, Rockville, Md., at large; I V. Wilson, D. C., appointed by N. P. Chipman; Frank Kk. Heath, Richmond, at large; Charles M. Clark, 6th Congressional district, Marylan |, trol of their funds to Mr. Ruil, the latter to pay them otf, tf they it, in perlodical instalments: Meanwhile th bank Will resume its regular business and appointed Tioy. des; K.P. Fannt. | Will receive new deposits, which will Pe tig a ag ay cw F- Eaast- | Qishursed om dewaad, as formerly. At th Virginia, appointed at farge. Among the | ¢xpiration of the year it is believed th bank would again be in a heaithy condith candidates for cad \ toe Itislearncd on good authority that if the secu- Morgan, B. P. Kell engineers were W. Wm. Wilcoxon, A. W Hughes, Maryland; J.B, | Mties of the disposed of at the price ian Ellis, Vi £ paid for them—an average of about $9. por eepasian Hilts, Virginia cent.—there will be a surplus of $100,000 al Tue Scrrry or Postat Canns.—The re- epositor. Should the friends of cent firm stand taken by the Post Oifice depari- in making the farrangement re- s erred ir. Ma y states that he wili not ment with the Morgan Envelope company, rel- | Sitow the veces ee Meee ne ll not ative tothe manufacture of postal cards, a wait until a fair value at lea: an bs realized pears to have had an excellent eifect. ‘Th cards received within a day or two past are better than any heretofore manufactured, most marked improvement being i and finish of the bg opie on Bre cy AN UNFOUNDED REPORT*AROUT MR. RUPP. have caught up with the public demand, ant | 4 special to the Philadelphia Starsays: “@ all requisitions are being filled as fast as re- | John Ruff, the president of the Washington red PP Sp Reed = be ionel at Sprin, ! City Savings Bank, bas becom? a confirmed esarese will eerie, lunatic since his bank was compelled to sas- sion that the manufacturers will ran behind. pend. He is one of the most respected citizens of the District, and before the panic was im per- fect health.” This is a mistake. Mr. “become a contirmed lunat from the sale. Ex-Mayor Emery, of the National Bank of the Republic, has justretnrned from New York, and reports everything hopeful in the matter of finances. PEnsowaL.—Kellogg, the artist, is in town Visiting his old friends, and his health is almost completely restored. He will return in a few days to his studio, on Broadway Ruff has not ” nor has his sanity been in the slightest affected by his mis- Trinitychurch. *---Gov. Bagh fortunes. Naturally enough he has suffered has ordered a special election { from nervous prostration for saveral days past, to fill the vacancy canted by the death of Hon. | and his physician fora time forbid all business . D. Foster, member of Congress from th fourth district. The steamship China, fro Hong Kong, via Yokohama, arrived ia Si Francisco yesterday with Minister De Long ax a passenger. ----Congressman Dawes writes that he spent Sunday of last week on the top of nt Washington, where for twenty-four Fs the snow fell so thick as to obscure the v: of everything at 4 distance of ten rods. ‘The Deini (N. 15 Express says that the health of Hon. Samuel B. Ruggles, which was serionsly impaired by @ nervous attack caused by undne mental effert in urging upon Congress the pas- sage of the coinage act last winter, has been greatly improved by his residence in the in- vigorating air of that villi w he has spent the last three months. ---John H. Hogg, of the Navy department, sailed for Europe to- +*--John D. Brandt. chief clerk of the ordnance bureau Navy department, returned to Washington from Europe this morning. visitors from seeing him. We have the thority for stating. however, convalescent and that improved condition is chiefly ewing to the action of his friends in their efforts to reinstate him in his former pos'- tion. | ‘This gratifying evidence of continued confidence has produced the most salutary effects on Mr. Rutt’s condition, and it 1s now believed thatonly afew days are necessary to his restoration to health. THE ACTION OF COMMITTEB OF DErOstI- TORS OF THR WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK. The general committee of thirteen appointed by the meeting of depositors of the Washington City Savings Bank, met this morning at 10 s’clock at Board of Trade Rooms, when the sub-committee of five appointed to confer with the receiver and officers of the bank made the following report, which, after extended discus- sion and general interchange of views by the members of the committee, was unanimously adopted: “Your committee have had a free and friendly conference with the officers of the bank, aud with Mr. Mattingly, the receiver of the court, at which meeting all parties having any inter. est in the Washington City Savings Bank were fully and faithfully represented. “As the result of this conference we find it st an- that he is now NAVAL Onpers.—Commander John Waters to command the Ossipee, Sth October. Lieut. Commander G. K. Haswell to the Ossipee, sth October, as executive officer. Lieut. Charles T. Forse, P.M. G. Brown, Midshipmen J. W. Beane, E. B. Underwood ami Frederick Tyler and Paymaster Henry T. Wright to the Ossi- bee. Lieutenant John E. Merry to temporary | impossible to take any further action of any daty at the naval rendezvous Boston, Mass. | sort whatever at present, from the simple fact stant Sargees George H. Torney to the | that an accurate and satisfactory statement of Frolic. Pay Inspector James Fation as pur- | the condition of the nk cannot possibly bs prepared and acted upon before next week. “Tt would be wawise in the extreme, and pro- judicial to the interests of all parties concerned to take or recommend action in the absence of Proper information. “The entire assets of the bank are now in the hands of a comp:tent and faithful officer of the court, and are vgs f held for the equal and impartial benefit of all the depositors. “Under these circumstances, your committee recommend— 2 “That no action be taken until the official statement has been made, and that the pablic chasing paymaster at the Philadelphia station. Detached—Lieutenant Commander D. C. Wood. row from the receiving ship Sabine and ordered to the Ossipee. Lieutenant Lonis V. Horesel detached from the receiving ship Vermont and ordered to the Ossipee. Lieutenant Charles Belknap from the hydrographic office and or- dered to the Naval Academy. Lieutenant D-lo- hanty from the Portsmouth and ordered to tem- Porary duty at Mare Island. California, “Licui. . W. Christopher from the Portsmouth on the 2d instar.t and placed on the sick list with pe mission to remain on the Island of Oalu. Sure geon B. H. Kidder from the Naval Academy | meeting of depos tors adjonrned to October 2 be and ordered to the Ossipee. Assistant Surgeon | post ct . F. B, Stephenson from the navy-yard, Phila, eee en oe onl et waa monies of thirteen,’ delphia and ordered to the Osaipes. Assistant i i" Ma ge W. Pitzer, G. F. Watson, I. Pol- Surgeon Hampden Aulick from the Frolie and | kinhorn, Joseph Lockey, H. Browning. Fyauied two months leave. Pay Director k.H. | Ordered by the committee to be published in larke as inspector of the navy-yard at Phila- | the city papers. delphia. Pay inspector A. W. Russell as pur- chasing paymaster at Philadelphia, and o! dered ‘as Inspector of provisions, fc., at ti @ Ravy-yardat Philadelphia. Paymastor M. bs. Cushing from the Constellation and ordered to settle accounts. The Public Debt. The following is the recapitulation of the statement of the public debt of the United States for the month of September, 1873, just issued : Debt Bearing Interest in Coin. Bonds at 6 per cent. Bonds at 5 per cent, Ricuand WaLLacn, Chairman. Wittiam L. BrawHact, Secretary. THE COOKE PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN. Yesterday there was filed in the office of the Recorder of Doeds several instruments of writ- ing relating to the property at the corner of Stoddard and Montgomery streets, Georgetown, known as the Cooke property. ‘The lirst fe a de of W. G. Morehead, of Philadelphia, and other to Jay Cooke, dated January ‘11th, 156 which recites that as Carter O'Neal, devises of John Carter, did by deed dated June 13th. 186 convey to Morehead that piece of ground krow as Peters’ Grove for certain trnets, and as! aura 8, Cooke ls desirons of conveying ‘all her right. title and interest in said land to Jay Cooke, of Philadelphia, and hath given notice to said Morehead, therefore the said Morehead, H. D. -81,235,000,200 00 488,567 300 00 81,723,507 ,500 00 Debt Bearing Interest in Lawful Money. Cooke ank Laura S. Cooke do, for the consid- Cortiti's Indetocneen at Let of are, 00 00 eration of five dollars, convey the said land to Navy pension fund,at3 per cent 14,000,000 00 | U8Y Cooke. The second instrument is dated tember 8d, 1867, and by it Henry D. erat Beri ‘Laura 14,678, — SEs. 00 © convey te Jav Cooke, trustee, lots Debt on which interest has ceased 211, 270, and west haif of 269, in Beall’s addition to Geor, wn, fronting 01 toddard and since maturity... steveesers 15,756,130 26 | Washi cate ay pry a é seg Debt bearing no interest. 249, Beall’s second addition, excepting certain Oki dem'd and legal-tender notes. 356,07: portions sold to Collins and otbers, for the con- eee aineoaee 11,250,000 ~ wine tuind eee 1871, | > me (ovipr and the are Henry D. and Laura S. Coin certificates... 83,935,400 00 Cooke, who for tne onalderation poy he dolar: 4 jay Cooke, trustee, a parcel o A7404,054 08 | ground fronting 45% feet on Stoddard strect, pth of 135. SUIT AGT. COOKE & CO, Yesterday, Mary E. Godey (widow of the late W. H. Godey, of Georgetown), by Messrs. Crit- tenden and © inst J Gaskin the anery— | Seake BEES satel ea Re Currency . 3,289, oO cae special id for The Government and the Homey Pres- Se certificates of ‘deposit, sure. - as provided by law.. REPLY OF SECRETARY RICHARDSON TO THE SEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGR. A few days ago the New York Produce Ex- Das, See in the a Debt, less cash in the Treasury," ’ r September 1, 1873. of * United States and vy bok eee respectful, Decrease of debt from March 1, . ited 1809, to Mareh 1, rratnive ene cine statement of Ponds iaaed to Pacific rll 7, who fn hs reply made Bc eine serie SL rea ald by the United Staten, Toney of the Uatied ’ bankers: advanced their rates to 107. for 60 days’ sterling and 109 for might. Gold is weak, declining trom Ili to 110%, with a subsequent rally to iy. Kates carrying are 6 per cent. to I cone ee eee Southern state securities are stendy in the general lat. THE WORLD OF FASHION. STYLES FOR OCTOBER. There is @ great imported bounets on account of their high prices and the very poor quality of the mate- rials used. is almost an entire absence 5 / 4 of the beantiful black thread lace, which was | The stock market oprned arm and advanced (FROM. OCR ow: CORRESPONDENT) | formerly used in » aud which gave | to1\ percent. as compared with : s New York, September 39, 1873. something of real value for the charged. THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS With the first of October the season in Now | One house only is mentioved as an exception to | last weck, but at the fret board a we York may be said to begin. By this time the this rule, and this sends out for October wear very gracetul bonnets made of black thread lace upon a net fow , the ng bound with black velvet and three curled os trich tips of different shades or colors, or three residents have most of them returned to their homes, birds of passage have secured rooms in boarding-house or hoteis, the yast multitude of schools and “cclleges” (everything is a college & tw? i gent. Western Union dectined: from se NS Shere . Northwest common now-a-days, just ase singing-school teacher | roses drooping at the back, half under the lace. red from 66% to 654; is a professor”) are in full operation, theatres GARMESTS POR OUT-DOOR WEAR. Sto 334; Wabash from are allopen, even the first notes of opera have Imported cloth garments tor the street con- sist of fancy coats aud jackets, sach as women Might wear who were masquerading as men. They are in dark cloths in the prettiest shapes imaginable, the edges piped with “ green or blue silk, mustatd-colored silk or some other striking shade ef which only the simple Une above the rim is permitted. But the tails and lappels, the dear little vests and walsteoats fastened with old silver or pearl buttons, are “too trilling,” as young ladies say, “Tor any- thing,” and suggest ‘canes, and neckties, and maniiias, and ail the nanghtiness which is sap. posed to be so fascinating. ‘here is a coat, however, which is a mach more useful and substantial garment, and there are plain double-breasted polonaises buttoned al! the way down, and a lovely paietot shaped, but not fitted to the form, with ceful doLaan sleeves, which is the model for the more elegant of the white opera cloaks. Fewer costly ready- made dresses are exhibited by great houses this searon than have becn for several seasons past. They have been taught a lesson by the immense waste and loss they fave experienced in thase sevonsive Productions, and are bringing the stand ard of ready-made clothing for women ot good useful ordinary suits and men, here J - leaving the superfine, as it should be, to be 15 to 4355; Paci Union Pacific fre Tl te 112 Sw wana and Weste The remainder of changes. Mail from S34 to 32, and to 19. Harlem rose from lots of Delaware, Lacka- a chat hands ‘at 99a8s. the list is quiet oo smail bren struck, and last, but not least, the new bonnets have been seen, and the one which is to lead the others, been recognized by the un- mistakable voice of popular approval. Not ‘withstanding some squally symptoms, the pros- pects of a pleasant and prosperous winter are very general. Commercially and socially, peo- ple are trying to adapt themselves to new con: ditions,and though it takes time to retrieve mis takes and widen one’s outlook, yet it will be ne no doubt. PARIS FASHIONS AND AMERICAN IDEAS. “Laws & Co. the stock exchange N Yous, October L—The Cummings Car Company, of Jersey City, has been obliged to suspend, although its assets more than cover ite Mabilities. The trouble is that & large amount of debts due frou railroad companies cannot be collected. The Jay Cooke Bank ‘Case, Puitapetruia wants in the way of fashion— ideas. The cultivated young American woman is probably the best embodiment of taste and style to be found in thectvilized world, not that she ig perfection in this respect, but her quick ihtelligence enables her to readily appreciate whatever is fine; and the greater liberty she en- joys, to work itout into results. Thus there ts an idea rather than a sentiment in her dress, an evidence of thought straggling into being rather than the perfected growth of a capri- cious fancy. ‘This intellectual assertion gene- rally finds iteelf at war with the fantasies of French milliners, which haye no bias but @ rooted belief in the American love of whatever is startling aud sensational, without regard tw | finished to order. Ladies, (with the exception | 4 than yesterday. Receipts of cur- cost. Last spring and sammer some of the | of a very new rich woman, or an occasional | TRCY continue large, some $3,000,000 being young fashion ieaders of American society | actrese,) who can affurd to spend five or six | TebOrted yesterday, while demands slepos: te dropped rufies, pufis, paniers and the enor- | hundred dolla pon a dress,do not care to wed ye a a ome have mous bustle, and adopted a straight and almost | purchase one that has been on exhibition before s were — with the classical costume, which was wonderfully eftvc- | Mrs. Tom, Dick and Harry; has been handled | "*@&l Secommodations. te that tive in contrast with the regular over-trimmed dress which had preceded it. This went to Paris and has returned within a few weeks as 3 and commented upon aul criticised, as elabo- it will not be long before business will resame rate dresses inevitably are in spite of the pro- oe wonted channels. {t is stated that National Bank will resume business ina i * few hibition, “Do not touch.”” Worth’s latest style. But in the meantime, * NOVELTIES TN LACE. days, —t, oy Se beginning of another quantities of fall costumes, coats, jackets and | The woolen guipures of yak laces and the in- | ¥ here isa mach Srmer fee h other onieite garments have been received, al! | troduction of lace as a material trimming, has on market, with an advancing in of which are arr / od for the big bustle, the “fashion” throughout the opposite character. We shall have practical aud classical American fashions und modern ““Freneh” fashions, which have become such a contused heap of vagiri that they involuntarily suggest that « the gods wish to bronght out any quantity of novelties in’ lace and stimulated ingenuity in its manufacture in the very highest degree. The patterns and combinations in woolen guipures are something marvellous, a the fineness renders them almost equal to silk guipure. Somes patterns rank exceptionally high from the t that‘only one or two persons can man- atacture them. There are 0 Alsatian man- afacturers of silk lace in white aud colors, with woolen edge, and top so artistically wrought t the beanty is heightened by a n. The s 1 changes tn design are ef- lected by a plain stiteh whic outlines and the addition of tiny ratsed 1 and leaves to simple patterns. “Garniture’ laces (asthey are called), which are so mach orn abroad are in bold oriental design: are not expensive, though very effecti costumes, robes, etc., chambre, and day occu- ations, PeThe latest thing in black yak lace is the ad- dition of fine jet. " It is largely used upon capes 1 trimming laces, aud has been so well re ved abroad that it was supposed that would be equally welcomed here. It is Yitte years, however, since a jet furore in this try, and since that time, though many attempts have been made to revive it, none have been successful. What are called “pearie: better chance, as they are really well adapted to certain purpose trimming of light silk evening dresses, ope cloaks, and the like. They consist of white silk or white woolen guipure, wrought with pearls as large as peas, and d with a mixture of the tw They are almost too for ordinary evening dress,but they wonderfully well adapted to stage and fancy iresses. There is a revival of lace scarfs and particu- lar] ofthe graceful Spanish mantilla this sea- son whic 1,can be draped with — more grace than the long lived “points. English thread lace, black and white, is more overskirt apd other antedeluvianisms. shall, therefore, have winter of ay entir Specie for Canada. Loxpon, October 1.— £149,000, withdrawn from the Bank of Engiand on balance to-day, is to be shipped to Canada. ee THE ILL-FATED ta ots he Su ivors Captain Gctober 1.—Letters from Dundee | bring the statements of the Polaris survivors who arrived there. They all agree in the state- ments before published as to Hall's death. Cap- tain Boddington makes a long statement, cov- «ring the whole voyage from the time the Po- laris left Tessuisak in August, 1571, and gives A BRIRF ACCOUNT OF HALL’S DRATH. On the Captain Hall returned, hat reached the bay which he named Newman’ Bay. Not long after his return Captain Hall ken serionsly ili, and Dr, Bessel sald bis ane wae Spor lexy. Fortwo weeks he con- tinned in bad health, but fp oaiy he would rally and appear well and then relapse suddenly. fi ym the morning of the 8th be died, and on tbe loth we buried hima half a mile to the south of the observatory. “LITTLE DIPPRRENCES.”” We were now in a peculiarly condition, but I press towards thi of some little dif before Captain Hall’s death as well as from the novel position in which we found ourselves, the harmony which bad previously prevailed was now more than once seriously broken. On the Ith of November Dr. Bessel drew up a paper and asked me to mgn it, which I did. It repetition of the instructions given by the N. department to Captain Hall, providing that should continue as sailing and vice master, and contro! and direct the movements of Sas This paper concluded as follows: “ Itasour honest intention to honor our t 1e—Camels’ hair cloth (plain ant tufted) ranking first, serges or ‘diagonals’ nd then all wool reps, Empress cloths, English waterproof and the ‘like. Fine soft woolens such as cashmere, French merinos and twilled flannels, are in great demand for indoor dresses and for children’s wear, but for & thoroughly serviceable dress, which can be worn at home and abroad, cleaned and worn again, there is nothing like a good alpaca; and though fashion is in favor of fabrics without gloss or stiffness, yet its inherent excellence gives pure mohair ‘alpaca a standaed position which mere fashion cannot effect. This is, of course, still more true of black silk. Half the women in America look upon the acquisition ot a black silk dress as the ultimate of their ambi- tion and many die without ever realizing it. One I knew, succeeded after years ot anticipation in obtaining the silk, but could never make up her mind to have tt made ap. She died with it folded inher trunk, consoling herself that it would do for her daughter, who doubtless found it a powerful mitigauion of her grief. There are other women—sensible women— who, whatever they have, must always hav pod, biack silk dress acesstanda much wonderfully that is, the heavy corded silks which lovk so substantial sre apt to be strongly ebarged with sugar; if they are not, iid do not last so long or look s0 well, as a pare silk of a lighter make, because i & 3 8 : § i g § H é. they “‘rub” against everything with which they | fashionable than poiutjusthow, while for pont | 404 to holst it upon the most northern point come in contact and acquire ® greasy appear | ince collars there Keno demand, excepting pont the earth.” Captain Buddington next de- ‘ very stout old ladies, whose obesity will not . The modern heavy failles and gros grains do THE SEPARATION PROM TYSONS PARTY, not wear 40 long or so well as the old fastioned | *4mit of a ee eS and says the Polaris was in » most critical con- smooth taffetas and giacé silks, but then mod- | Large fans_byeome calied the Maintenon, by | dition. It was only by the most strenaous ern fashion does not require thatsilksshould last | some the Marie Antoinette, amd vy ochers'the | efforts that the Polaris was kept afloat until long. Durability is a fault rather than a virtue. , steam was started, and the deck pu to work by which means the vessel war out. On the morning of the 16th they found they had Trianon—have succeeded in obtaining a foot- hold, which will certainly carry them through the winter. Somehow they agree with the pic- turesque and striking character of the present style of dress; and, strange to say, they are not nearly so embarrassing to carry and use as the small ones. Suspended from a ribbon or a chat-- laine, they hang at the side of the dress ready for use, and areskept in motion with the hand resting upon the hip. Long gloves are ‘One of the best modern fabrics for wear is the all wool satine, (not the cotton mixtura,) but it is under @ cloud with all glossy fabrics, and can, therefore, be bought at reduced prices. It ap- pears, however, in all the fine dark cloth shades, makes a handsome and serviceable winter-dress, and can be heartily recommended to ladies who subordinate fashion to use. Upon all fine figured goods—silks and others —merebants have lost so heavily the last few bead for their companions, but could find no traces of them. Capt. Buddington the Polaris and found the stern on bi off below the six foot mark. He, » CONSIDERED HER A LOST VESSEL years that they will be very cautious how they | nardisftobe seem, Exiraragahes itt iecaee tae | sbore., In doin touch them in future. A tew narrow, broken, | taken the form of luge solid gold and ailves | ® Party of Esq getting every black and white stripes for polonaises are in the | clasps for belts, and macnificent jeweled slides | ®Vailable thing on shore they stopped the steams market, and quiet jasper siiks, which are mack | forthe sash and looping of the skirt pumps and let the Polaris fill. While in their used by elderly ladies and for housekeepers; but encampment they were visited by a number of otherwise, there are are the darkest cluth.colors Jennie JUxB | ‘Tatives, who were very kind. The winter was ti only for the street and visiting wear, and the | British-American Mixed Commission. | Passed in housebold duties and in making same light colors—of rather deeper tints—fur | 4 LisT OF THE AWARDS—TaE DIsaLLoweD | Preparations for their journey south in the evening wear, that were used last seseon. CLAIMS. spring. aia aa One new evening color may be mentioned, | New YorK, October 1A specialfrom Wash- i REAC which is called “aquarium” color, because it is | ington giving’ a list of sumee anova ten thous- The captain of the Kavensoraig, which ree- the color of the dirty water in an aquarium. It | and dollars by the British aud American mixed | cued the party, says when they were first dis- lights up effectively, however, and trims well | commission, has the following: “Frank R. Read- | Covered they were 13 or 14 miles it, mak- with black lace. | Our grandmothers would have | ing, Washington, $15,400; Crow & Evylie, | ing their way over pack ice to their ship. called it “whitey-brown.” Florida, £21,397; James Cummings, Louisiana, | Eighteen picked men were sent to their assist- Lapin ‘aids are not used at all, excepting | $19,781; John jarris, Mississippi, @15,001; | @Dce, and it took the en! party seven hours for Scotch costumes for boys. the heirs of John Purvis, Mississippi, $27,053; | %© make their way back to lis vessel. This AUTUMN HATS AND BONNETS. the administrators of James Syme, pon hee arose from the soft and siushy state of the deep ‘The new fall and winter styles show a great | $116,000; Wm. B. Booth, Louisiana, $11,000; | SP0W covering the ice, while myriads of huge and daring change in hats and bonnets, the Benjamin Whitworth, Georgia, $32,533; David | hummacks were piled ‘and heaped proaches to which have been so gradual that | Jacobs, South Carolina, $20,000; Benj. Thorn- | Ver the surface, which wasalso much split and we only realize what has been accomplished by | ton, Virginia, $38,957; John Haskins, Louisiana, | full of treacherous holes into which many comparing it with the past. Within fifteen | e103,600; Thomes Angell. Texas, @45,631; 2. | founder took place. years the bonnet bas passed through ali the | McLeod, Virginia, $24,300. The books, files, The party were delighted to hear from us of gradations from coai-seuttle tosaucer, and re- | documents, and properties belonging to the | the safety of their comrades. They never ex- cently retired into comparative insigniticance | commission arrived in Washington yesterday. | pected to from them more, were mach overwhelmed by the superior prettiners and | Awards wore only made against the United | *"prised at their miraculous escape from what coquetry of the hat. From this obscurity it emerges this winter into something absolutely tes in cases where property was ‘taken, appeared a lingering if not a speedy death. It wed, or appropriated by the authorities of the was doubtless, also,» traly providential circum. startling. A compromise has been effected be- | United Stares” and im casesof illegal imprisom, | Stance that placed the Rave! & position tween the hat and the bounet, which givesus a | ment of British subjects during the late war. | t0 rl a castaways up. Had such somewhat bold but highly successful resait. | Thus all injuries growing out ofall actsof mere | 80t hap » itis highty probable that noneof There are no old women in France or in fash- ion; therefore, the old ladies, as usual, are un- provided for. These, and ordinary women of limited incomes, who cannot afford toilettes to correspord with the new “‘Dauphine” and “‘Di- pillage or ‘plunder by irregular squads of sol- diers or sailors were excluded, as well as all cases where damages were claimed on account of the destruction of cotton, (by reason of its them would have ever reached the Danish act- tlements, when we consider their resources as regards food, the state of thelr boats, and the impracticability of traveling on foot a distance i nsidered the sii - | of at least 300 miles over euch treacherous ice as rectoire”” bonnets, must be content with such | orn Mater by burning cro ewsot war ‘Sh the hangs | then covered the expanse of Melville bay, insignificance as we have had, and think them- | of the United States.) The great bulk of the | 2bout six weeks’ provisions were left. selyes happy to escape noti cases disallowed by the commissioners may be | ‘ivided with the utmost economy, and even Both the “Dauphine” and ‘Directoire” have | comprehended in these classe= with plenty of ammunition and arms, sufficient straight, somewhat high, and what would be food could not, mall probability, have called Oxford crowns; but the brim of the first ——>——— been A Protest from Cincinnati Stone Cat. | obtained to support fourteen men during#o long is set up and stands out all round someth & march. Bears, seals, and birds are scarcel like the Rubens, while the brim of the latter Cixctxx att, October 1.—One hundred stone | t be got at. The boats of the Polaris crew broader, drooping on the sides to the ears, and | cutters held a mecting last night and passed Sty stove a8 soon as they pet ontangioa in the only flares up from the front, which is faced resolutions protesting against giving the con- lelyille pack ice; the portion of their with a band of feathers, a ruche of lace, or ® | tract for the cutting and dressing of the stone | voyage had been formed in open water for wreath of flowers. for the new government building in this city; | “be most 80 their difficulties: ‘The only material used for elegant winter | alsq,a resolution calling on the Board of Trade, | were only in when we ted tue. Bore- bonnets is plain Lyons velvet of the best qual- | Chamber of Commerce, City Council, and | Over, the rest of the journey must have been ity. The ming is gen turquoise silk and | mayor to unite with them in eallinga future | sttempted ind. In fact, feathers, or branches of mecting to to Architect Mullett mst eut out of einn ——_—_o—____ New FRicuTrcr Ravaors or Yettow Fever — 4 MIXED TICKET IN PROSPROT. The continued ray: of the yellow fever at New York, Oct. 11.—Utiea the i Sst jets vinings | proaan gtspuinl dweiias ait | Sdameet fice Oe Mentos feathers upon one 5 was since the delegates to the eftect. state convention x THE QUARREL ma cay aoven Ammen