The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1873, Page 7

SPAIN. Reported Carlist Victory in Navarre. DEFEAT OF MORIONES We is Overwhelmed by Ollo and Forced toa Precipitate Retreat to the Line of the Agra—A Heavy Loss in Killed and Wounded. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Oct, 10—3 A. M. ‘The Carlist agents here profess to have received Snformation that their General Ollo on the 6th de- Weated and routed the army of General Moriones mear Cirauqui, and compelled it to retreat to WPuente-la-Reyna, thirteen miles southwest of Pam- peluna, on the river Arga, where it is crossed by four bridges, leaving behind a large number of ead and wounded. aa ‘The Carlists claim this as the greatest victory of ‘the campaign. sehen Whe Sicge ot Cartagena Progressing, with Gains for the National Troops. MADRID, Oct. 9, 1373, A brisk cannonade was kept up yesterday by the republican force besieging Cartagena. During the ‘day many deserters from the intransigente ranks jeame into the camp of the government troops. The national squadron is expected to arrive at Cartagena at any moment. FRANCE. SSeS Wazaine’s Trial—Chambord on the Wing—M. Grevy in Favor of the Republic. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Paris, Oct. 9, 1873, In the Bazaine court martial to-day the hearing Df M. Rivitre’s report was concluded, and the ocuments appended were read. One relates to the despatches sent and received by the accused, and shows that the miscarriage of those which Bazaine addressed to MacMahon precipitated the eatastrophe at Sedan, The Count de Chambord has le{t Frohodorf. Mestination is unknown. M. Grévy, formerly President of the Assembly, ‘Will soon publish a letter declaring in favor of the Republic. His Specie Increase in the Bank. PARIS, Oct. 9, 1873. ‘The specie in the Bank of France has increased ,000,000 irancs during the past week. GREAT BRITAIN. Arrival Home of Baker Pacha, the Liberator of Soudan. TELEGRARS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Oct. 10—6 A. M. Str Samuel Baker, the Egyptian Pacha, whose tact and bravery have suppressed the slave trade In'the region of Soudan drained by the Upper Nile, bas arrived in England, accompanied by Lady Baker,'who has been his companion in his noble Bxpedition. Resignation of an Under Secretary of State, Lonpon, Oct. 10—3 A. M. Right Hon, Edmund Hammond, Under Secretary Df State for the Foreign Department, has resigned. GERMANY. Alarming Illness of the Archbishop of Posen. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Oct. 9, 1873. ‘The Count von Ledochowski, Catholic Archbishop pf Gnesin and Posen, is seriously ill. ITALY. Victor Emmanuel “Rises to Explain” His Visit to Berlin. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Rowe, October 9, 1873. An explanatory note regarding King Victor Emanuel’s recent visit to Berlin is expected soon from the Itahan Ministry of Foreign Affairs to cor- rect the erroneous interpretations which have been given to the event. ANOTHER PENNSYLVANIA POSTMASTER ARRESTED, BALTIMORE, Oct. 9, 1973. A-special despatch to the American, from Cum- berland, says toat for some time money letters, ssing through Fannellsburg (tulton county, Pa.) Ea Office, occasionally missed reaching their des- tination, and were never again heard from. Sus- picion rested upon James Miller, Postmaster, and a detective was ordered to work up the arfuir. ‘A decoy of money letters was sent, and the de- tective having gone to the town yesterday and mecreted himself last night near the Post Once, ‘caught the official at about two o'clock this morn- dng in the act of robbing the letters of money. He was arrested and conveyed to Philadelphia to- day. The prisoner is a brother to Espie Miller, who ae in penitentiary tor robbing the mail on the Soath Mountain Railroad, on which he was agent. FIRE IN OAMBRIDGE, MASS Boston, Oct. 9, 1873. A fire broke out this evening in the box factory pf George E. Page & Co., on Broadway, Cam- bridge, which was entirely destroyed. The ire caught in the engine room and fburned with great rapidity, spreading ‘to the lumber wharf belonging to the same com- pany, where a large amount of lumber was de- jstroyed. One hundred men were employed in the \putiding, allof whom are thrown out of employ- iment. ‘he loss is estimated at $00,000, and is bat {partially insured, LICENSING CANAL BOATS, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9, 1873. Mr. Eugene Howell, representing individual ‘owners of canal boats, has returned from Wash- ‘ington, where he laid before the President certain charges against the Secretary of the Treasury for fasing to ie the decisions of Pennsylvania, jew Jersey and Maryland istrict Courts as bind- in rogard to non-liability of canal boats to jcense as marine vessels, STEAM OANAL TRANSPORTATION. Burra1o, N. Y., Oct. 9, 1873. The steam canal boat William Newman, with @ Yall cargo of grain, left last. evening for Syracuse, and the steam canal boat William Baxter left to- snight also with a fall i tor Syracuse, compct- ‘ing for the State prize of $100,000. Several other {poate are loading and will follow. NAVAL INTELLIGENOE, Rear Admiral Parrott, in command of the Charlestown Navy Yard, has been ordered to take wommand of the Asiatic feet, relieving Rear Ad- amiral Jenkins, whose active service will end in a \few months, The United States stenmship Tallapoosa arrived jat the Washington Navy Yard last evening, and ‘was anchored in the stream. No communication was permitted from the shore with the Polaris \eurvivors, sloop-of-war Ossipee, Captain Waters, will gpinte Commission at the Brooklyn Navy Yard at noon to-day, The Ossipee is destined for gervice fo the South Pacific squadron. NéW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. THE MORMONS. Brigham Sending His Proselyting Emissaries Abroad. The Prophet Again Elected President of the Zion Mercantile Association—Prayers and Cur- rency Not Plentiful at Salt Lake. Sait Laks Crry, Oct, 9, 1873. Tbe public session of the Mormon Conference’ and private meetings of the priesthood termi- nated last evening. The departing missionaries were set apart and blessed to-day. The burden of the discourse was money and the fashions of the sisters, the Saints were not paying their tithing and the daughters of Zion were threatening the existence of polygamy and the Kingdom in following after the fashions of Babylon, Brigham’s health is declining; he only spoke twice and distinguished himself by hos- tility to free schools and It{e insurance companies. He announced emphatically that he would oppose legislation in favor of free schools and use all his influence everywhere against them, A teachers’ association of the best educated men in the Territory had been in session a week, and it resulted by asserting that those who cried loudest for the free schools were those who paid no taxes, neither had they any property to tax. Thirty-two elders were called on mission, princi- pally to Great Britain and Scandinavia; only three otthem forthe United States and five for the Sandwich Islands. The fighting apostle, Joseph F. Smith, goes to Europe. BRIGHAM GOES INTO TRADE AGAIN. At the last April Conference Brigham telegraphed to the New YORK HERALD that advancing age ad- monished him to retire trom the direction of finan- cial affairs, H. 8, Eldridge, a banker, succeeded the Prophet in the Presidency of the Zion Co- operative Mercantile Institution, but at this Conference Brigham has thought it necessary to resume the place. ‘The Deseret News has published a statement that this institution does an annnal business of nearly $4,500,000, but in its half yearly statement, just published, it exhibits only $70,000 assets over its liabilities, The latter are put down at $1,992,000 and assets oniy $2,063,000, made up of mercantile stock, $355,000, and the balance, $555,000, supposed to be in fixtures, notes and accounts, Alarge portion of the discourses has been call- ing for the patronage of the saints here, and in opposition to the commerce of the Gentiles, FINANCIAL AFFAIRS here are stil! seriously depressed by matters East. The scarcity of currency greatly embarrasses mining operations. There has been over bali a million of lead and silver bullion piled up here with two weeks and can find no purchaser. The suspension of the First National Bank has jortuna- tely been almost nominal after the first day, as they have continued paying all currency checks under $500, That bank has now heavy currency shipments en route, and will be in tuil blast within a few days, and stronger than ever. Sister Eliza Ann Young, Brigham’s seventeenth, resumes the prosecution of the Prophet on the 20th inst. She has secured able counsel, is strongly backed by friends and will prosecute with great vigor and determination to gam alimony and a divorce. WEATHER — War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. U., Oct. 10—1 A, M. Probabilities, For Friday, in the Gult States, light winds and clear weather, except on the immediate coast, where partly cloudy weather is probable. FOR THE SOUTHERN AND MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES CLEAR WEATHER, WITH LIGHT WINDS, MOSTLY FROM THE NORTHEAST AND SOUTHEAST. For New England, northerly winds and clear weather, followed by southwesterly winds and partly cloudy weather by Friday night. For the lower lake region, southeast winds, veering to southwest, with clear and partly cloudy weather and falling barometer. For the upper lakes, southwesterly winds and falling barometer with cloudy weather, followed by northwest winds and clearing weather during the evening. For the Ohio Valley, westerly winds and clear weather. The Weather in This City Yesterda. The following record will show the changes in the temperature tor the past twenty-four hours tn comparison with the vorresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, Hexatp Buildin; 1872, 1873. REPORT. 3A. M. 49 (53 6 A.M. 46 50 6 9A. M. 61 55 4 12M... 5T 62 12P. M. Average temperature yesterday........ Average temperature for corresponding date last year.. aevewesne BOM THE FAIR AT ST. LOUIS. St, Louis, Mo., Oct. 9, 1873. To-day has been the annual gala day of the fair. Business was almost entirely suspended in the city, and the day was almost universally ob- served as a holiday. The gate receipts of the tair show an attendance of nearly 75,000, The suecess of the Exposition is assured beyond question, and has far exceeded the expec- tations. The special feature of the day was the trot between Goldsmith Maid and Glasten; but it being utterly impossible, with all the police and the special force organized tor the occasion, to keep the track clear of the immense thron; which fairly overflowed it, only one Meat was trotted, and that in very slow time, neither rider being willing to risk bis horse or himself in such an unruly and excited crowd. Subsequently another trial was made in the arena of the amphitheatre, which was wit- nessed by fully 40,000 people, but the circle was too short to show high speed. The Maid took the purse of the course. THE AMENIA RAGES, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Uct. 9, 1873. There were jully 5,000 people at the Amenia Fair to-day. The show of stock was very fine. ‘The races were an interesting feature of the day. In the 2:40 race five horses started. Tanner Boy won the first heat. The second was @ dead heat between Tanner Boy and Guinare. The third heat was won by Tanner boy; the fourth wasa dead heat be- tiveen Guinare and Tanner Boy; the tiith heat was won by Tanner Boy. The race was then postponed until noon to-mor ‘Time, 2:37 2:374¢—2:38 and 2:37, In the 2:38 race Six horses started, Clothespin won the first heat, Captain Jinks the second and Clothespin the third and fourth and the race, ‘Time, 2:37, 2:33, 2:36¢ and 2:56, THE GENTRAL NEW YORK Fark, Utica, N. Y,, Oct. 9, 1873. The second day of the Central New York Fair saw over 15,000 people assembled at the grounds. The day was splendid and the exhibition very fine, more entries having been made and put on exhi- bition than at any fair ever held in this State, Over 3,000 entries appear on the Secretary's books, and nearly all the entries were on the grounds, The purse for the best drilled military company wai en by the Bacon Cadets, of this city, a comm tively new organization, The Hurdle Handicap was won by Victor, Blind Tom second and Blackbird third, after a neck-and-neck contest, which was very exciting. A large attendance is expected to-morrow, THE FINANCIAL OUTLOOK AT CINCINNATT, CINCINNATI, Oct. 9, 1873, The Clearing House Association, at a meeting to- day, decided to issue no additional Viearing House certificates, and also retired $50,000 already issued, thus reducing the aggregate to $450,000, They also appointed a committee to devise a plan for settie- ment between banks while the process ot retiring certificates shall be ding, and instructed President Cook to correspond with the clearing houses of New York and cities in the West and South relative to the mode and time Of currency resump> tion. ; A MILITARY POST ABANDONED, Basrrort, Me., Oct. 9, 18 Company K of the Fifth artillery, which has been stationed at Fort Sullivan for some years, le(t here to-day, in the steamer New York, for Sackett's Harbor, N.Y. A large crowd of people collected on the wharf to see them off, and the members of the Grand Army of the Kepuolic fired 9 salute as the steamer left, The abandonment of this post by the rnment ts a serious toss to this part of the State, and especially to this town. YELLOW FEVER. Additional Deaths and New Cases in Shreveport. Mansfield Affected by the Ter- rible Disease. THE FIFTH PRIEST DEAD. Threatened Lynching of the Nurses Who Have Robbed His Body. Thirty-one Deaths on Wednesday in Memphis. Death of a Visiting Sister of Charity. Sureverorr, La., Oct. 9, 1873. ‘There is no particular change to note in the epi- demic for the last twenty-four hours. New cases continue to be reported, both in the city and out- skirts, most of which were children. Dr, Burns, before his departure for New Orleans, said this Was the most malignant type of yellow fever he | had ever seen, and that it would take a hard frost to killit off, He said the new cases were less viru- lent, but there would be a good deal of sufering for a month tocome. There cannot be less than 400 cases now under treatment, most of which are doing well. Among the new Cases reported to-day are Ar- thur Newman, bookkeeper; John Jones and Judge Henry G. Hale. Among the deaths are Captain John W. Stuart and the fifth Catholic priest. Colonel D, B. Martin and Captain Haymakeur are doing well. A large number of convalescents are on the streets, and some of the stores are open, but no particular business doing. The iever has broken out at Mansfield, forty miles from here. Mrs, Burns was taken with the fever eighteen days after the death of her sou, who contracted the fever here, and died, Samuel How- ard took it twenty-one days after, and is very low, Over fifty 1amilies have left the village. More new cases were reported on the other side of the river and of a very virulent type. Colonet S, J. Ward, a merchant of this city, who had the lever in the country, has recovered, Physicians here have published a notice advising all absentees not to come home until the danger is over, of which they will give due notice, There were ten interments to-day. L. G. Joiron, R. G. Wiltz and A, Maple, who came here from New Orleans as nurses, were arresicd this evening for robbing the body of the dead priest of his clothing, money, watch and crucifix. If the evidence is clear against them they will probably be hung by the citizens, who are greatly enraged at the accused persons, The following is a list of the interments to-day :— Adeline Wurham, Frank Books, Mary Burk, Hiram Saunders, Richard Field. J. W. Stuart. Nathantel Wright, Rev. Father Levsont Letia Switzer. Dan Brook, (colored). Terrible Effect of the Yellow Fever at Memphis. Mempnuis, Tenn., Oct. 9, 1873. There was another heavy heavy frost here yester- day morning. ‘There were thirty-one interments yesterday from yellow fever, and ten from other causes, Sister Mary Joseph (Dominican), formerly Supe- rior of St. Agnes Academy, died yesterday. Rev. Father O’Brien, of St. Peter's church, is very low with the fever. A Yellow Fever Statement from Mont- gomery. MontGoMaky, Ala., Oct. 9, 1873, No yellow fever deaths have occurred here since | the 3d inst., and there have only been three deaths this month. Relief for Shreveport and Memphis. Avausta, Ga., Oct. 9, 1873. About $500 have been forwarded for the reliet of amicted Shreveport and Memphis. Aid from Louisvilie for Memphis and Shreveport. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 9, 1873. Contributions for the Memphis and Shreveport sullerers since Saturday have averaged $1,600 per day. Heip Sent from New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9, 1873, Of sixty-three nurses and physicians sent by the Howard Association to Shreveport not one has | taken the fever. Filty-six nurses have been sent by them to Memphis, and to-day the following despatch was received :— ME! . Tenn., Oct. 9, 1873, ‘vo W. 8. Pike, President of the Howard Associa- tion :— Send us twenty-five female nurses in addition to | eighty-one fires during the month, involving a loss those previously ordered. Tho iever is increasing. Several of our first citizens hi ed. A. D. LANGSTAFF, President, Mr. Pike states that nurses will be sent forward to-morrow, A special despatch to the Picayune from Shreve- | port states that Dr. Bruns says the backbone of the | epidemic is broken, but only ice will destroy a poison more malignant than any he ever met. Rev. Father Leysont died of the fever at Sireve- port this morning. He was the secretary of the Bishop of Natchitoches, and makes the third priest of that diocese who has been stricken by the scourge, having left Natchitoches a few days ago to | assist the suffering at Shreveport. FEVER --— AID FOR YELLOW SUFFERERS, Below will be found the sums of money contrib- phis and Shreveport received at and reported to this office :— Drexel, Morgan & Co ss By Bradish Jobnson & Sons— B. G. Arnold & C Bowie Dash. Previously acknowiedyed. sent to the St, Andrew's Society of Memphis, to be paid by telegraph, $250, The following contributions, in addition to those reported yesterday, were made to-day by the wholesale jewellers :- | str i Robbins & Appleton... $100 Ed Bissinger........ $10 ‘aylor, Olmstead & Morgan & Headly, MOYlOP 06 iis. esse oe 25 Philadelphia adai- J, Lugene Robert. Py vonal.... veces Merrill, Pitch & alien 25 George W.. Simons, Conrvisier, Wi Brother, Opdyke Co. a : Co. Philadelphia, Dodi & Hedges. rn additional ,..... 2 Carrow, Crothers & mnan M. Kerr & Co... see ” ©o., Philadelphia... 25 John sprecker & © ailey & Co, Phila- Brainerd, Siecle & delbhia ‘ 0 | Albert Lorseh 6 J BK. Cadwell | Fatkenaut « Pollak Philadetphi 0 | Samuel Straus & Co. WO seve 10 WeeAberds any kt omrevtcrsies serie ween sontayy® $50 und Orgtii for the benefit of the sufferers from ycliow fever, were transterred by telegraph, through the Chemical National Bank, to J. J. Busby, Chairman of the Citizens’ Executive Committee at Mom- phis, yesterd: oO 90 Collins & Asline Ward es 20 Casi Hermann By w John G. Me Lalance & 50 Ww ¢ 2 oa) ii Manuiacturing Co. Cash... i Olwek, Wilson & Hayden, Gere & Co. Fatham Brothers... BRS Thom: asl co) w Charles Parker. Stanvey Words Bure ‘ : Fairbanks & Co. 0 Janes 8, Mason & Go., Russell & Kerwin Philadetphia 0 facturing Co * ‘Yotal . “ +; Mr. R. Kahn, of Shreveport, has collec! | only tire suttering fellow ereatur | lamps, 8; Spontaneous combustion of jute | waste, oily rags, olly sawdust, &c., 10; can of benzine upsetting and taking fire, 1; malicious mischief, 1; box taking fire from uted to the relief of yeliow fever sufferers in Mem. | 1; ¢tk,'n #88 pipe, escaped gas igniting, 2; shay. towing amounts and forwarded them to» the relief of the guilering people in Shrevepors, via +— Garemwatie, Ferris ~ of M a 00 nothseh MY. Br. Einhorn cos man, tense ® lected from hia con- M.Thaimessinger £Go. 20 gregation onthe Day | Carhart,Whittord&Co. 50 of Atonement... . Son J. W. Keep. 4 o —} F. ©, Jones. 2% = Totall......0.-0++ $850 ‘The foliowing contributions in aid of the Mem- phis yellow fever sufferers were made to-day by the manufacturing jewelers and silversmitns of New York, «nd the money forwarded by tel tothe Howard Association through Mr. Frank Bar- num, of that city :— Carter, Howkins & Smith & Hedges. RR ARN Spiess & Rosswog., Baldwin, Sexton & Pe- Wood & Bngies tersen. its Thomas G. Brow! Wheeler, Hayes:....,. Hodenpyi, “‘Tuilison “& Shiebler... Arthur Rumrill & Co Chatelier, Spence & Co. American Clock 6 kdward Todd & Co. Spadone, Rood & John A. Riley & C 5 Randel, Baresmore & Go. Welch & Miller. it is . Wileox Silver Plate Co. Smillie, Dorrance & Ed 0. Martley J. E. Spencer , Simons Bro., Opdyke & Co... & 8 SEER ERESEE B EEEEe BSebuyler, raliam. .. . Cooper, Feliows & C Total...,...... Z * Bu BubpyERBESSES FE F . $1,040 The iollowing additional contributions have been received by W. H. Brazier, No. i0 Pine street, in | aid of the Memphis sufferers, and transferred by | telegruph to the Citizeus’ Executive Committee of Memphis, Tenn. :— W. H. Brazier $40 Jno. B. Arthur $5 | Cheppu, suche 2 J. T. Temple... 5 | ©. W. Staudurt 25 0. Kingsley Martin. 5 F. Duncan enitten”: 10 Skeels:.d& Boughio 5 Monrose & Mulvil 15 Louis ©. Oborn & ¢ 5 i. A. 5 Oo. 1 5 0 A 5 5 Geo. 5 ieo. ©. Heimbold...!.) 5 Millet & Wood 5 ALK. M. Keome...00°. 5 John Treadweil. 5 1.0. a. Goodsell. 5 Charles Duy - oe Hit, > M. P. Robbins. 5 5 ‘Total. Be, sie = $215 Contributions to the Cotton Exchange fund for the relief of the Memphis sufferers :— Brown Bros. & Co..... $25) Guo. B, Moore’ Co... $10 50 WH a@ A.J. Young. 10 5 JWR... 5 5. Kautman 50 Kremelborg & © 25 | John Dwight & 100 Webb & Rountree. 25 | David Dows & Co..... ‘Crawiord & 2 garle & Perkins. £0 ling &Co..... 50 Munzingor & Vilzipio. 15 A.M. Ay ste 25 10 Bee: o O- Mi eanac > = Mes. ©. ds. Stevens , A. 3. Ansbacher, 2 Mrs. J.Miller, BYklyn: § Ve Bis 1 Total, with $1,655 previously acknowledged. FoR sHREVEPORT. 1 ALF. G Walsh Crawiord & ( W. 5. Catdwei!... Mrs. M. R. Jardine ML ‘Total... Previousiy reported 25 Ayaineunon 10 J. A. Total........ R. POWERS, Superintende: per R. P. McD. The undersigned committee of Memphis mer- chants now in New York acknowledge tie follow. | iug additional subscriptions for the yellow iever sufferers in Memphis :— Parker, Wilder & Co Ammidoun, Lane & Wyman, Byrd & © Woustetn & Lilien at, Griswold, Whitman & Luekwmeyer & Welch... +» % Co + 5 | Bennett & Smith : 25 Seth'B. Hunt & € . 2 David Valentine & Co.. 25 Wilmerding, Hoguet & | Di. Douglas & C 23 Go 0 | Ad. Bernheimer, D. Harding, Colb 25 H. | Porter & Dil 25 Alvah all & i Isaiah Meyer. 25 Forstman & iser & Keeler. ber & Co. tringfiel’ aker... Fred. Butterfield Spaulding, Swilt & ‘Co. Chapman, Sinith & Brit- Oberh M. ohn Slade & © Denny, Poor & Co. E. Oelbermaun & Co... Robert Donald. Storrs Bro: Hardt & Co hapman & Mardin. der epee Friediander, Stich & Go BRS RR REEL! le Adath Jeshu, vy. Dr. binhorn’s (tev. ‘ongregation. 500 Austin, Thorp & Co..... 50 es, Blum & Weii 25 William Cooper & Chas. y 25 W. Cooper... 109 dstein, B 0... pay RJD. : B Goldman... + 3} F, Dambmann & © Pomeroy & Plummer.. 25 | Met. P ote: Hardt & Lindgens. 25 | Edwant Warburg & 25 mer & Co... 200 Woodward, Lawre: Margaret V. Underhill. 50 Co... 3 50 | TORRES oo sisecntttiees scope ene 35,254 Further subscriptions will be thankfully received by this committee, RICE, STIX & £0., NK 08. 7 = 2 Nos. 17 and 19 A. SEESEL, SON & CO., i B, LOEWENSTEIN & Bho., J White street. The following appeal to the charliy of the Jewish members of the community hasbeen forwarded tor publication :— InpEreNpENT OnvER oF B’Nar Brita. } New York, Oct. 9 1873. "§ e yellow fever among | he South appeal to the Committee, To tHe BretuREN oF THE ORDE The terrible ravages made b: our teow citizens iu portions of heart ot every tevling man; the reports that reach us tell of untold suffering and heartrending misery, In such & calamity social and sectarian boundaries vanish ; we see and every effort must be inade to bring relief and succor promptly and liber: ally, Our order has always given evidence that be- nevolence, one of its cardinal principles, is never evoked without a'muniticent response. We request you, there- jore, to meot in your lodges as soon as possible, and make such contributions toward the reliet ot the plague tricken sufferers as way be within your means, Contri- | E, Frankland, 195 Main | youto mitke speed. | R, Secretary. BIEN, Presi FIRE MARSHAL'S REPORT. The folowing is Fire Marshal Sheidon’s report for the month of September, 1873, There were of $68,585, On Which there was an insurance of $431,450, Loss on buildings Loss on stock. Tnsurance on buildings... Insurance on stock... The amount of uninsured loss was $2,020, of | which $1,855 was on stock, The causes of the sev- eral fires were as follows :—Explosions of kerosene | 278,950 hot ashes, 1; carelessness in using matches, 1; candles, Jamps, pipes and cigars, 22; foul chimneys, 4; detective flues, 4; heat trom baker’s oven, 1; heat from boiler setting fire to lumber, 1; incen- diary, 1; window curtains, goods in show windows and fly paper, taking fire trom gas 1ghts and lamps, 9; igniting of ether vapor,1; overheated stovepipe, 1; vacon sailing in fire, 1; grease taking fire on stove, ings taking fire accidentally, 1; overheated stove, 1; upsetiing of a pot of ta carelessness of oc- cupant burning refuse leather, 1; explosion of boller, 1; mice gnawing matches, psetting of a kerosene lamp, 1; straw taking fire accidentaliy, 1; defective arrangement oi furnace fue, 1; not yet asoertained, 3, The following is @ comparative statement :— Insurarnee. Septembor, 1872, $30,000 | mer, 1873. $31,450 | SL verage loss per tire fot September, 1372, was... Average loss per fire for Septemver, 1873, was | Richard Hester, mutcted for arson on the 16th of June last, for having set fire to his premises at No, 9 Klizabeth street, on the 7th of June, was, on the | 24th inst, after a trial of three entire days, cou- victed of arson tm the third degree and sentenced to the State Prison for the term of five years, THE LOWELL BANK DEPALCATION. , LOWELL, Mass., Oct. 9, 1873, The investigation into the affairs of the Mer- chants’ National Bank ts progressing, and the Bank Examiner, Mr. Needham, will make public the re- | sult as early a8 possible, No complete statement | can be made until the accounts with the corre- sponding banks elsewhere are received for com- parison. Colonel Needham states that the investi- gation 80 lar indicates that the capital of the bank is unimpaired and that a surplus will remain. The bank officers have proposed no compromise with the deiaulting casnier. HONORABLY ACQUITTED, On August 8 there was a fight aboard a Coney Island steamer, and, when peuce was partially re- stored, Mrs, Margaret Tully, of 119 Sullivan street, had Mrs. Detia Mulry, of Jersey City, arrested on a charge of stealing A shawl On Mrs, Mulry’s trial in the General Sessions it was shown that the hus- bands of the two wonren were fighting and the prisoner took the shawl in her excitement and, when tossing it to its owner, it went overboard. Mrs. Mutry'’s witnesses proved her trreproacnabie character, and the jury promptly returned a ver- dict of not guilty. THE NUMBER OF VOTERS IN PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPATA, Pa., Oct. 9, 1879, According to the revised list of the canvassers there are 164,570 mate tax: pes cate 5 axable or quallited voters WASHINGTON. Secretary Robeson Visits the dington Party. They Are Permitted to Leave the Tallapoosa. —\-—_—_ THE CURRENCY. A Heavy Draft on the Forty-four Millions of Reserve Not Expected. WASHINGTON, Oct, 9, 1873. Seeretary Robeson and the Buddington Party. The Secretary of the Navy, accompanied. by a personal friend, arrived at the Navy Yard this alternoon and waa received with the customary salute of thirteen guns, He proceeded to the head- quarters of Commodore Patterson, the new com- mandant of the yard, and, after a brief conference, was driven down to the wharf, near the ship house, where the Tallapoosa is lying, where he was received by Captain McRitchie, the commander of that vessel, and shown into the cabin on the | upper deck, where Captain Buddington and party were assembled. He was accompanted by Captain Crosby, the executive officer of the yard. After some conversation of a general character the Secretary stated that the members of the party must be exceedingly careful as to their statements, and must say nothing but what they were willing toswear to, After about twenty minutes’ conver- sation the Secretary had a brief private conference on shore with Captain McRitchie, after which he left the yard, Captain McRitchie ascended to the upper deck and informed Captain Budding- | ton and his men that the Secretary had placed no special restriction over thelr movements, and that they were all at Itberty to go ashore If they desired, but they would be expected to return “clean and sober by eight o’clock to-morrow morning.” Soon after Dr. Bessel came down the gang plank with a long leather-covered map case strung over his shoulder and left the yard. When accosted bya reporter he answered quickly, and hurried away as if desirous of avoiding all questions. itis not believed that the examination of the second party of the Polaris survivors will produce any new facts in addition to those obtained at the first investigation, excepting, of course, occurrences after the division and separation of the crew, and the examination will be made chiefly in the interest of science, The party now here have several of the records of the lost ship. The Secretary of the | Navy, in conversation to-day, said he did not credit | the reports which have recently been renewed that Captain Hall’s death was the result of foul means, and it appears that all who were present at the former investigation are convinced that the commanding oficer’s death was from natural causes alone. Condition of the Currency. The Treasary reserves are now being daily drawn on to pay only actual expenses of the gov- ernment. There is no apprehension at the department that the-draft upon the $44,000,000 will be very heavy in the ordinary course of busi- | ness. The outstanding legal tenders, now shown to be over $356,000,000, will be reduced again to those figures at the earliest practicabie moment. public debt statement. All ideas that it is the in- tention of the Secretary to make any permanent inflation of the currency are erroneous. The Secretary emphatically asserts that the outstand- ing legal tenders are not to exceed the minimum | figures a day more than the absolute demands of the government require, The Question of Recognising the Cuban Belligerents. The recognition of Cuban belligerency by the | United States is atopic of discussion in Washing: | ton, and another effort will be made during the coming session of Congress to bring it about, Cuban bonds are offered for sale, payable in gold, and drawing seven per cent interest. The Council with the Comanches and Kiowas. The Commissioner of inéian Affairs, under date of Fort Sil! 7th inst., telegraphs the Secretary of the Interior that the council with the Kiowas and Comanches was still proceeding and that he in. tended to leave Fort Sill for Caddo to-day. Injunction Against a Wisconsin Rail- road Bridge. Attorney General Williams to-day received a letter from special counsel Ortin, reporting the complete success of the government in the effort to secure an injunction from the United States District Court for the Western District of Wis- consin against the Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail- road in the matter of the proposed bridge across the Mississippi river. iully sustained the views of Attorney General Williams as tothe authority of Congress to pass laws upon the subject of bridges over the Mississippi River and the conferring upon the Secretary of War exciusive jurisdiction to approve or disapprove of the location of such bridges, and as to the conclusiveness of his action, Gold at the Mint. Dr. Linderman, Chief Director of the United States Mint, left for New York to-night on business at the Assay Office, He states that foreign gold is | arriving so fast that the Assay Office is bothered in melting it up. Taere is no lack of double eagies, however, to pay as {fast as deposits are made, there being $35,000,000 of this denomination in the Assay and Sub-Treasury vaults. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. At the Fourth Judicial District Democratic Con- vention, in Saratoga, yesterday, Judge Jesse Way, of Clinton, received the nomination. Bushong & Brothers, bankers, of Reading, Pa., | Suspended yesterday morning. They will keep their bank open for the adjustment of accounts. The Third National Bank, of Chicago, Il!l., which suspended September 27, resumed business on Wednesday, with gratifying results to the officers. Joel Cook, Sr., aged eighty-two years, dicd in Philadelphia yesterday. Alderman of Philadelphia from the Chestnut ward. ‘The banks of Augusta, Ga., have resumed cur- Trency payments. of cotton, but money is tooscarce to move the crops. Chicago yesterday observed the second anni- versary of the great conflagration by @ partial suspension of business and a liberal display of bunting. Joel L. Redner, an old and respected grain com- mission merchant, of Philadelphia, died in that city yesterday. The Corn Exchange Association passed resoiutions of respect. The republicans of the Senatorial district com- posed of Dutchess and Columbia counties, N. Y., yesterday nominated John C. Hogeboom, of Hud- son, for Senator, by acclamation. Captain Allen A. Cobb, of the schooner EK, P. Fur- ber, of Boston, died suddenly in Hampton Roads yesterday. He had been on board another vessel and took dinner, returned to lis vessel at one o’clock, and died hatt an hour afterwards. The King of Norway and Sweden has presented Captain MeLeod, of the ship Chili, of Yarmouth, N. S., through the Swedish Consul at Haliiax, witha splendid telescope, suitably inscribed, for saving the crew of the Norwegian ship Byron, wrecked in December last. The different Posts of the Grand Army of the Republic, in Middlesex county, Mass., had a grand reunion and parade in Lowell yesterduy. They appeared with full ranks. A dinner at luntingion Hall followed the parade, Many private and public buildings were decorated, The Conductors’ Convention at Boston yester- day amended thoir bylaws so that no member of another insurance association could hold ofice ia ‘vie Condgctors’ Association, aud inability to ners. There have been heavy receipts | It may be before the issue of the next | Mr. Ortin says the Court | He was at one time an | 7 form manual labor will entitle a momber to the award provided in the event of death, Charges having been made in some of the Chicago papers against R. M. Hough & Co., eleva- tor owners, of irrégularities in the issuing of graim Bud- | reocipts, the arm to-day asked of the Board of. Trade the appointment of a committee of investiga- tion, which request was complied with. The Elliot block, in Newton, Mass., owned by. J. W. Bacon, was destroyed by fire Wednesday night. The dre originated in a bakery occupiea@ by G. Barker. There were four stores on ‘the frat floor, the upper part being used as a public hall, Mr. Bacon estimates his loss at $35,000, stock amd all : Ps Dr. West, of Dover, Del., who was recently for the murder of @ colored man-named Turner and acquitted, will be tried for arson on the 27th, instant, and it is understood that he will be de-- fended by ex-Senator Saulsbury. His health com- tinues excellent, and he expressés confidence ef his acquittal, ‘ Mrs, Miriam Kirtland, a lady of some literary, talents, and formerly a,newspaper correspondente> met with’ serious accident at Cold Spring, L. L, about eléven o’clock yesterday morning, der horse became frighvened and unmanageable andy threw her {rom her wagon among a pile of stumps and stones, causing a serious cut om the forehead and injuring her internally, A BALLOON DESOENDS INTO A RIVER, ROCKLAND, Me., Oct. 9, 1873. At the Knox County Fair a balloon ascensiom was made by Professor.Allen, of Providence.) The bailoon rose and sailed off southwosterly, and afterwards took a more wepiesly direction, and in a short time came down ia the Geor, River at Thomaston, some distance from the shot The aeronaut was rescued from his uncomfortable position by a boat. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the: Country. ‘The WREKLY HERALD of the present week, now) Tready, contains a Select Story, entitled “Nicole: Vagnon,"’ together with the very Latest News by; Telegraph fiom All Parts of the World up to thet hoar of publication; Proceedings of the Evangell-. cal Alliance; Execution of the Murderers/of Gem-r eral Canby and Dr. Thomas; Proceedings of thay Democratic State Convention at Utica; Jersey’m, Record of Blood; Horrible Tragedy in Pennsyl- vania; the Polaris Crew; the Mammoth -Baltoomy Fizzle; the Yellow Fever, and Effects of thes Financial Crisis, 1t also contains the Latest News: by Telegraph from Washington ; Literary and Sport- ing Intelligence; Varieties; Editorial Articles. om, the promiment topics of the day; Our Agia tural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets; Financtal. and Com~ mercial Inteligence, and Accounts of all the Lm~ portant and Interesting Events of the Week. . TeERMS:—Single Subscription, $2; three copies, $5; five copies, $8; ten copies, $15; single copies, | five cents eacn. A limi! number of Advertuie ments inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. Phalon’s Night Blooming Cereus.—Itsi elightful odor surpasses that of most other perfumess: Guard against imitations. Sold by all druggists. A—The Most y and Graceful Hat’ Soy gendementay ‘ar is manufactued and sold by Ba, SCHED, 118 Nassau stree A.—Hats for Gentlemen at Lowesti prices, P, ERNENWEIN, 143-Nassau street, near Spruce st, A.—“David’s” Elegant Fall Hats for. gentlemen, 299!¢ Broadway, near Duane street. A Trial for Life Is Now Going On, and! one of our friends is the victim to, the demand for ins, imitable fall style of Hats for fashion or business. KNOX, isentrenched at 212 Broaéway, in Prescott House andy Fitth Avenue Hotel. > A.—The Elastic Truss Company, 683! Broadway (incorporated in 1867), soon cure Rupture. and. have annihilated metal spring trusses. Lately tho finger~ ad fellows steal the name: apd. sell ‘worthless “ruptures elts” and bogus “elastic trusses” to ignorant persona. A.—Wedding Invitations, Ball Cardas Monograms, Crests, foreign . Note 1 Eanes: JAMES. EVERDELL, 902 Broadway. Established 1540. Agency St. Louis Mutual Life Insur~ ance Company, October 9, 1878.—To the Public—We are, authorized by the President of this Company to deny the statement upon which an injunction was granted tore-. strain the institution from transacting business, and con- fidently predict the dissolution of the injunction upon ita hearing to-morrow. GREGORY & HO! STON, General Agents tor New York. Ah, Don’t Hawk, Spit, Blow Your nose! Catarrh is disgusting. WOLCOTT'’S CATARRE ANNIHILATOR will cure you. Sold everywhere. All Skin Diseases Cured Permanently by Dr. J. M. VANDYKE, | Office (Thursday, Friday aud Saturday), No. 6 West Sixteenth street. A James’ Hat Cannot be Surpassed This fail in shape or quality. © JAMES, St, Nicholas Hotel. Batchelor’s Hair Dye Is the Best in the world, the only true and perfect hair dye; instantane- ous, harmiess. Atall druggists’. Buy the Best. GOODALL'S PLAYING CARDS. Sold every where. Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, All djseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, Nos 22- Union square. Cramp in the Limbs and Stomach, Pain in the stomach, bowels or side cured by the HOUSEHOLD PANACEA AND FAMILY LINIMENT. -healing. The great internal Sold by all druggists. Purely vegetable and al and external remedy. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye Is by Far the Best extant; always reliable, pertectly harmless and true t nature. Sold everywhere. | Dr. Vandyke Cares Liver Spots and All | skin diseases. Office (Thursday, Friday and Saturday), No. 6 West Sixteenth street. “Discretion is the Better Part of Valor;” butall are not discreet. When attacked by diseases the kidnoys of urinary otgans take the great ditigedt HELMBOLDS BUCHO, It is warranted. Beware worthless imitations. The genuine may be known the private proprictary stamp of H. T. bottle. JOHN F. HENRY, New York, sole agent. sale by all druggists, Dr. Vandyke Cures Flesh Worms all skin d Office, (Thursday, Friday and Satur: : No. 6 West Sixteenth sirees. Re Aas Dunville & Co., Ro Beit: Ireland, are the larce ia” Their OLD IRISH WH jelmbold on exam ' For. 1 Irish Distitlertes, holders of Whisky im the world.’ Their Oi ISKEY 18 recommended ¢ by the medical protession in_ preference to brench, brandy. Supplied im casks or cases. United Statemh Branch, 51 Broad street, New York. Dr. Vandyke res Pimples and ary Skin Diseases. Office (Thursday, Friday and Saturday), No. 6 West Sixteenth street. i Dr, Vandyke Cures by and Al skin diseases, Dr, VANDYKE cures. flesh worms and iseases. Dr. VANDYKE cures liver spots and . OMice (Thursday, Friday and Saturdi ixteenth street. For Pimpics Sealy Eruptions, Sele moth patches, comedones, te: ads, nettle rash, sores, ulcers, cht vrd, alt cuttenlar disfigureménts this SOAR isa specialty, and must not be confounded with the vari. ons lotions and nostrums so extensivery advertised | the purpose. GOURAUD'S compound acts on, the blood | through the hair like tegumentary tissues, and dlsporsor | iustead of repelling all rebellions of the Blood. This ev 4 medy needs no publication of cerdficates: it has recetw gg the stamp of public approbation the past thirty ye Wwihout a solitary complaint. Found at Dr. GOURAT | pig depot, 48 Bond street, and druggists, cake. Pitty cents.» Trion wren! A We Sol 9. ow 10,000 in the extraordinary drawing ApriL 2% Cire srg Intormauon. gi (is RUINED & O Woh street; box 4689 Po New York 8 oo" + AO How the Dog Dies. Wilkes? How the dog dies. See Spirit Wilkes J Spirit. Hernia.—o the Ri humbugged, Come to MARSIR Truss ottice, No. 2 Vescy street ptured—Don’t eee oe £°CU."8 old Radical Phalon’s Night B’ delightial odor surpasses ¢ Guard against imitations. .ooming Cerets.otte chat of nh ah ae, erm Royal Hav ne furnished; orders file’; etnrosentt so wnat eee Skin Discay eekin Oieeawen, 8 soured by Dr J. M, Vi, RE. Omics. (th > I. pintoonth ps Ay, Friday, ‘and Saute ne 6 Wes by RIN OEY ii Very @cautifal Are Clea sieetly. Use THURSTON'S IVORY PeiRe ar] ‘white Te POW 4 oe ‘Iwell, street, neat ond way, New. York: Jad : Cine Tee—FOR we OENTS—THE ae a age ie i ce RY yt; \ t aged wey i anetey