davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
DO ME sTTC AFFAIRS,
The Recent Gold Complications in Wall
Street.-The Subject Before the
New York Grand Jury.
FOREIGN AFFAIR s.
The Recent Riots in France-Republi-
can Demonstrations in Spain
Insurgents Defeated
FROM N.EW YORK.
The Gold Exchange Bank.
No The EDeDj,l0 Tele1r1Db.


Despatch 10 The EUeni,g Telegraph
NEW YORK, oct. 1.-THE report relative TO the ap-
pointment Of Jourdan as Receiver of the Gold Ex-
change Bank is confirmed Jourdan is cashier OF the
Third National Bank. He will be assisted in untang-
ling the affairs of the bank by Jacob Russell and
John s. Canzade the former cashier of the Gold Ex.
change Bank. The latter is one OF the directors. It
is expected that the bank will settle Fdays
Sept 24) business within forty-eight hours, The
appointment gives the bank receiver in its own in
terest.
Failed.
Ftzhugh X jenkins, prominent banking house,
notified the board to-day that they could not meet
engagements.
Gold, 1907. Stocks dull and steady.
TIE Mission Cause.
The Protestant Episcopal Board OF Missions met
here this mornDg-Bishops Green of Mississippi,
Bedell, of Ohio, Wilmer, Of louisiana Talbot, of
Indiana, Odenhelmer of New jersey Doane, of AL
bany, and Robertson, of Missouri. The attendance
Of clergy and laity is very large. The Domestic,
Foreign, and African Missions Committee will re-
port to-day and the session is expected to continue
till Wednesday evening.
The Recent Gold Troubles.
Judge Ingraham, i'll charging the Grand Jury at
the opening OF the Court of Oyer aud Terminer,
directed their attention to the recent gold troubles
In Wall street, and directed them to investigate the
matter, and see If the complications arose from an
unlawful combination.
S.P.C.A.
The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to AMI
mails this morning passed resolutions against all
pigeon shooting matches.
The Erie Railway.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Erie Railway is in run
ming order again.
Fatal Accident.
UTICA, Oct. 11.-A man named William Birmng-
ham fell from fourth story window and Was
killed.
The Gold Exchange Bank.
II is reported that A. II. Brown, Receiver of the
Gold Exchange Bank, has been succeeded by A. N.
Jourdan, and is turning affairs over to his sue
New York Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Stocks steady. Money 5@7
perc Gold, 13O. Five-twenties, 1852, coupon,
12O do 1864, do 1l92s; do 1865 do 1192i; do. do,
new, 11S; do. 1867, 11S; do. 1868, 10-4Os, 10S4.
Virginia IS, new, 5311; Missouri 6s, s6A; Canton
Company 5l1S; Cumberland preferred, N;
96l(; Hudson River, 1873; Michigan Central, 1211G;
Michigan Southern, s51a Illinois Central 1921;
Island, 1868 Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 1885;
Western Union Telegraph, 862s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11

and these among the rest; and although just
now the fire departments present many subjects
for criticism to professional observer, he was
bound to say that in many of the principal cities
they were much improved of late years, and the
spirit which seemed to animate all concerned
was one which, under altered circumstances,
must lead them to eventual success
He should never be weary of speaking with
most sincere and heartfelt gratitude of the great
kindness and consideration he had met with on
his Journey.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
FROM NEW YORH.
Condition of the Finance NIurlkct.

UOHdlIIOh OF the FInnnce NIarkcIs
Despatch TO The EUenjng Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1l.-Money easy at sac on call !:
gold steady and dull at 1909; stocks steady with
slight advance in some shares transactions small.
Foreign Exchange steady at 1921 for sixty days. and
1929 for sight
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, oct 1l.-Cotton lower; 500 bales sold
at 26A. Flour heavy and 5@1Oc. lower; sales of
1000 bbs State at S55O@63O; Western at s550@6'55
$4,000 bushels Winter red at S140@1 Al. Corn rmer
and scarce sales Of 8S 900 bushels mixed Western at
9Sc@S105; yellow Western at S112 Oats hrmer
and scarce; sales of 5000 bushels at G2@64c. Beef
quiet. Pork dull new mess, S30'15. Lard quiet and
unchanged. Whisky dull at 1921.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
FROM THE SOUTH.
Funeral of Ex-President Pierce.

BALTIMORE, oct. 1.-THE funeral Of eX-Presdent
Pierce was appropriately observed here to-day The
Custom House was closed, the flags on the shipping
in the harbOr and on the public buildings were at
half-mast and the bells of the fire department tolled.
The Baltimore Produce Market.
BALTIMORE, Oct 11.-COtton quiet and nOminally
27c. Flour dun and weak, with quotations nominally
unchanged, but holders will make concessions to
erect sales. Wheat dull and weak; prime to choice
red, S140@147. Corn firm for Southern; White
sl1O@112; low grades s1a1O5 Oats dull at 5sCS6Oc
Rye, Sl1O@115. Mess Pork quiet at $685. Bacon
firm; rib sides, 20kc.; clear do, 21c; shoulders,
IKE; hams, 24@25c. Lard quiet at l9c whisky
in good demand at 81 S121H@122
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.

By the AnglO-A nlerican Cable.
LONDON. Oct. I'LL A. M.-Unted States five
twenties Of 1862, s456 1S67s, S3.
PARIS, oct. 11-1'3O p. M-The Bourse opens firm,
Rentes, III SIC.
HAvRE, oct, 11-18O p. M.-Cotton opens firm
and quiet at 14Tf on the spot, and 1881. ahoat.
This Afternoons Quotations.
FRANKFORT, Oct OIL p. M-United States bonds
closed firm at s7X@s7sl.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Steamship Pioneer, Barrett so hours from Wilmington
N C with naval stores, etc. to Philadelphia and South
Steamer James S. Green Pace from Richmond via Nor.
folk, with mdse TO W, p. Clyde u 90.
mdse. TO w. p. Clyde q Co.
Steamer H L. Gaw Webb 13 hours from Baltimore with
Barque Orchilla Hevner days from Searsport Ne in
ballast to j. II. Bailey & Go.
Br. brig Abstainer Elderkn, 2 days from Windsor ~
s., with plaster TO Smith Harrisvesse to l.. Wester
Brig Eurus, Wiley, II days from St. Mary's, Ca with
lumber TO e. A Souder & Co.
Brig Orocus, Colburn, days from Gardiner, Me- with
ice TO LennoX Burgess.
Schr Ethan Allen Blake, 10 days from Portland, with
Sohr Hawatha,. Lee, days from Newburyport, with
mdse. to Knight Sons.
Schr John Ii. Perry, Kelly days from Now Bedford,
Schr Golden Eagle, Howes, days from New Bedford
Schr M. Ii. Read, Benson days from New Bedford,
with oil to IennoX IL Burgess.
Schr W. S. Mason, Lacey days from Milton, Del with
grain to Christian Co
TnS Oommodore Wilson, from Havre.de- Grace with
tow of barges to w. +. Clyde q 20.
Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
HAYRE-DE.GRACE, Md, Oct. 1.-THE tidewater canal
again navgable Eleven Doas lett mere TINS morning.
Liberty, with wheat TO Hoffman 4 Kennedy.
Young Erwin and Frauos Craig with lumber to Craig
VIM S. Taylor, with lumber to Trump q Son.
ST Lawrence, with lumber Norcross q Sheets.
Dodge Mills No. 2, with lumber, for Newark
Walter Frick, with lumber for Norwalk Conn,
j. L. Walters and j. j. Fansnaucht, with lumber to
Lebanon transportation Co. No g. with lumber, for New
Robert Furst, with lumber to d. b. Taylor Sons.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Richmond, Powers hence, at Gibraltar 18th ult,
and cleared 18th for Genoa.
Brig Ncolaus Berg hence, at Gibraltar 18th ult and
cleared same day for Leghorn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Seizure of Liquors,

Despatch to The EUeRipg Telegraph.
BOSTON, oct. 1.-THE liquor store of Burgess,
ThaXter Il Co., Federal street, visited by State
constables this morning. who seized between $4,000
and $4,000 worth of liquors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11

Steamer f. o. Bddle, McCue New York, w p. Clyde6Oo.
NOrw. barque Abraham Skalle Gregersen, Antwerp, L.
Westergaard o.
Tug Thomas Jefferson Allen, Baltimore, with a of
barges, W. p. Clyde Co.
Tug Chesapeake Merrihew, Havrede Grace with tow of
bargos, W. =. Clyde Il Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
CLEARED THTS MORNING

STATE OF THERMOMETER THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA M.........5l II A. M. ..62l2P M......6 60
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine NerO8 see Inside Page


(By AHglo-AH,e,ican CaJIe)
HAyRE, Oct. lO.-Sailed yesterday steamship Perere
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
stock Quotations by Telegraph-3 p. NJ
Glendinning, Davis d Co. report through their New

VI n IIUunU VIIU IUIIUN IIII
N. Y. Central II. .11b.
n. Y. and Erie r. .... 80.
Pm. and Rea- II. ...... 90
Mich. S. and N. j. r.. 81
Gle. and Pitt. r. .104
Chi. and N. w. com. II.
Western Union Tele. 80
Toledo a. Wabash h. So
Nil. and st. Paul X. c 6s
Nil. and ST. Paul h p 81,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-11
SECOND EDITION
LATEST Dx TELnGRAPH.

The Great Louisville Commercial Con-
vention-Condition of Admiral
Farragut-The Late Ex-
President tPierce-Crimes
in the East and West
Affairs in Bal
timore.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-12
)otbfff
Minn.,
den $. Gram er
Dplf.

met, welte nit ben bsfen
a6liden Wrscneien periebtn
lannter Giite jiir Nenideu
,abl Urn Yarfumerien, Hdm'
5aar6le, 5aarfarben, pomabe;
p BaummpQe, &C., &C., ftets an
ID Sen 5enberiun. we!&e ftti
; Il Dtenfte In Nnfpru@ nabmen
lputbete poripreden, INNER ben
Ipptbeterftpfe 5u ertalten.
j1tsn Quantititen fir franten'
tore. NO ID IN jeber 8ett anee'
.neuret, m. 9.
French Doctor
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-12

... u. y. Wtutamt
7 ~ s. WiutdHts.
sfa&fslser sOa
u. >. 9trons,
D unb Gapeten<la0e1,
brittle @trabe, Nusers Blpo --
ct. @aul. Rinn. '''' ''.,> -.
fre, 5dnsler In nnb Babrttansen spn " u
Deltd6er, Matraben, Benfter'
e Rcultaur, gettfeeern. Eart,en i,
~ pelRerer % aareu. ~ ~
Dn !, tp ,el,. =
rtef. nabt Hss~tns. Minnefota.
p. Bur&art, gtsentbiiu.er. a}r 81
In alien 8reunben unb BEN putlttum I'M age'
4gt6ene Mnseise bab i'd bas pbiee 5aus dbernpl!.'
. etnsert&tet babe. SIR sute 8ettea, 8erdumts,
tn ztf& uuh Bar II beRtns seferet.
y. 8ur@ark
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-12
| Giien : &tpre.

| @iie, &tpre.
Dean Il Apmp.
5dubler tn
5tabl, 6artwaarsn, Ceicn
h, Nubber- unb 4tbcr.Rtsmtr, So
utfdeuaMatcrtal &c.
rte CITRATE. &t. EaNI, Minn.
QDm. 9. 0ean. peter Berie
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-12

S9nen eas etne quite Section iein fiirsen
Ste fd ni6t mebr in S6uloen." .,, ..
~S6 ~eroe mid bemlben~ iaste Mn<
1eln1. nJ.1l!.c 9yha ,! <,..,......
~@eben Sie,"9 fubr Der 9el4mabtse
Nptar fort ,,@elp 3u bor9er bic Snterel l.
fen gu sablen ben @@ulpen1dein 3u erz
neuern pa6 1T ber Goppes 2anbmannes.
Mber bic leBten Sabre tparen i9le@t mte
finp sic oa fertt9 9enprpen Die lebte
Grnte mar du6erit trauri9. Meinpd6ter
sablt mir nidt unb 6err Glaubet Sbr
Gi9entbamer,; ia9te mir ti8li9> oaB Sie
lebr I'M &udnanp tpdren." rr,s.
uGr,wirr es ni9t n,ebr laeen"> .ertpt=
oerte@pl1erou0e. uS.b batte meine@rnte
Don bret Sabreu i9 fonnte MIDI ni9t
entl9lieben,if fe 81 Dem bi6beri9en niebri@
gen preile ;uIj perfaufen; enpli6 babe
i6 einen 9iiniti9en Mument sefunoen,
i9 babe Nue6 perfauft unp jebt bin i9
quitt." ..: n:'J.
"Deio beller, betp bei1er mein braYer
Mann! uebrisenS, ea6 fno ni6t meme
@a@en," ,"1iaste 8eraro> mel@er 19pn an
etpaS 9lnrere8 ba6te.
Der 8auer 9in9 btnaus; oer Notar
l9rteb in feline 8u9er: uAnielm @o0ez
ROUTE bat am 4. Sctober 1926 be;ablt." "
Mdbrenc oieler 3eit itiea Sulanne in
bic &a@e btnob> 9in9 burG bic Gbur,
pel6e auf rie StraBe fubrte ,1nb tebrte
gu ibrem Gater ;uriid.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-12

farDin,
bfp1ser Spn
< alton S &c.,
q Don unh SAMPLER n
1 u. 9 d Il + { n
,pereen ftb6n aemad,t.
tbeit tpire Sarrantirt. -E
(pnfr.. 6&urmder's Blpd. ,iD.
:. Mtnn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21
THE NEW WORK MONEY MARKET.
From the ": Y. Herald.

FROM tRe ". 4. HeTdtu.
week opened upon extreme dullness in Wall street
although the earliest transactions this
sfhI h gold dhs ssiGo in IN
gold which extended to other branches of business This
us The
gold on each Of the three days. Tuesday T1arsaay
and Friday. His latest communication TO the
and Fridays Concerned which leaves on &
lions 10 Sn s o OF s b @
last Friday st%Hatsd large short interest in Che gold
SATURDAY dessondsd 70 three and today
noancemePt mem Of reduced amoans Fl sales this week
saned to % as against so At the close er'Ss Ss
that the %es only 5H a sa unload Il
hor %ene Ses ss weS % to be
bn gndss ssvs hess SssS sS & i S Gs to
s, nSg OsdS as A At Oy 0pe % i seemed as if the
weak and az the close had declined the lowest point
% Ps %sfet hs sasifz PES the
Sss ss wsS az e IN time Of the
the If the dsens a there had Ses1
ssa S sssE
l4% tHs The
S sS Ssdstss see
holders paid have Their balances carried the prs
%qm % BsS,%s stsaSY fell this tendency natural then
nns his Two .So,,d millions m this week f9r the de
allow the payment of the January interest without rebate
on and after rids next win weaken the market su
cienty without additional aid The stock
thized with the earlier advance iu god but did
cline with afterwards In fact stocks at the close
strong when gold at it's lowest This is the
sion in good while that the two markets have gone
counter to each other The chief cques espoused
bull tactics for the winter and spring campaign.
@ nniGaoed sne other Gay when gSld was a. lss
Of tve to seven per cent. Dy the first movement, and
are now essaying They rather
start two three weeks since but divided
They less in number and strength than those who
have remained in the bulr ranks, which for
the sudden change from sympathy to antagonism in
the movements OF gold and stocks to-day The
transactions IN the latter were limited and confined
the memory and the wounds of the September
panic, are indisposed to enlist in any great force
on either side Of the contest The money
market easy at six TO cent all
collateras Commercial paper dull at rates last
quoted. Foreign exchange inactive and the prime
bankers compel.d TO reduce their eighth
per cent. for sterling" -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21
MRS. POLK.
Visit of the Tennessee Legislature to the wife
of the Ex-President.

'''' " '"e Of The Ex-Presidcnt. :" '"' WIZ
FROM the Ndshude Banner, 18th. ..... ..-. .... .
In accordance with the resolution adopted some
days since by both houses OF the General Assembly,
that body proceeded yesterday afternoon the resi-
dence Of Mrs President Polk 70 pay their regards to
that lady. The members OF the House and senate
convened in the Hall OF the House OF Representa-
tves at $40 O'Clock, and after the adoption OF reso
luton asking Governor Senter to accompany them,
they left the Capitol in double fle and soon at
the mansion which was once the home OF one OF
Tennessee's most honored sons Mrs. Polk was in
waiting to receive her visitors and the ceremony of
Introduction was soon gone through with, the dis
tnguisheu matron extending shake Of the hand
and kindly and courteous welcome to ALL The
members were lavish In tneir congratulations OF re-
gard and esteem, ana soon mutual enjoyment and
good feeling were manifested all around. ....
Assisting in the reception Of the guests were
Major McClanahan, Anson Nelson, Esq, and last,
though not least lperhaps the:adies' names should
have, priority, Mrs G. W. Fall, Mrs. McCanahan,
repast was spread out, and here the ladies' eXerted
themselves to their utmost in extending the hospi
tahties, and helping the backward and reserved 20
feel at ease and at home
After pleasant time spent in this way and in the
interchange OF friendly sentiments and goOd-naured
gossip Hon. Dorsey b. Thomas, Speaker Of the
Senate, called the members to order, and in few
wel-imed remarks addressed to Mrs Polk, intro
duced the Hon. Mr.. Fleming, who, he said, would
In the name OF the General Assembly, formally eX-
press the regards and congratulations OF that body.
Mr. Fleming then came forward and spoke as fol-
lows:
Mrs PollI feei honored in being thus designated to
to YOU in behalf of the Senators and
most agreeable visit the resp, and veneration with
which the memory of the lamened President Polk
yet cherished by Tennesseeans and is douby pleasing
to be able to add to this the their
high personal regard for yourself doubt not, madam
that in this but tribute to both the dead
the living the members of the Tennessee Legislature
present truly the feelings Of their respective constituent
cies who feel Just pride in the history and memory
the distinguished statesman whose honored is
worthily borne by yourself In taking leave of YOU allow
to the wish, heartily shared by all present
that though in the evening # life you may live
see your sky irradated by many recurring like
this"
Hon. Henry Cooper, in behalf of Mrs. Polk, re-
turned the thanks OF that lady, expressing the kind
liest interest the members Of the General Assem-
bly,, and hoping that all would live long and act
with reference TO the best interests OF Tennessee.
The members then retired, all gratihed and de-
lighted, we doubt not, with their reception.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21

identified as that of James Diggs, alias "Slim Jim,7
an old offender, well known TO the police who had
frequently been punished for theft A Coroner's 10
quest was held and the jury, after hearing the evi
dence rendered verdict that the deceased came to
from asphyxa caused by falling through the noor OF
the bathroom while attempting to rob the premises.
The body was buried at the expense of the corpora
ton From appearances was supposed that the dead
man had cut all the lead pipes leading from the
tub jerked out OF its place, and after knocking
portion OF the floor and the ceiling of the room be-
low (Which was locked), had made, as he supposed,
a hole sufficiently large through which he could
descend to the apartment below and obtain a long
section Of the large lead water pipe. In making the
attempt and getting portion OF his body through
his arm became wedged in to the side OF his chest,
and his violent efforts TO eXtrcate himself only tend
ing to increase the pressure around the chest, he
was suflocated. on the walls In the room below
were traces OF blood from wounds his feet caused
by his kicking in endeavoring to free himself
UaShinGton Star, last eUentng.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21
srook QuotatIons by TeIexraph-1 2. M.
Glendinning Davis Co. report through their New
York house the following
Philadelphia Trade Report

TUESDAY, Dec 2l.-Seeds-Cloverseed is in de-
prime Timothy is nominal at 81. Flaxseed sells
in a small way at s225.
The demand for Flour is limited to the wants OF
grades. favor buyers, About six hundred barrels
were taken, including supernne at S4'76@4ST@; !;
sofa extra family at t6'60@62b; Pennsylvania do.
do at s5bO@6; Ohio and Indiana at s5159e50; and
fancy brands at s67697DO, according to quality.
Rive Flour ranges from S5-259650.
The movements in the Wheat market continue OF
a limited character but prices are quotably un-
changed Sales OF 1900 bushels Delaware and Penn
syvania red at tl'26@1'29. Rye Is quiet 400
bushels Pennsylvania sold at 81 l'5s There Is a
steady inquiry for prime dry new yellow Corn, but
damn lots are dull. $500 bushels sold 60@SSc., ac-
cording 10 dryness. 500 bushels old yellow were
taken az S O5 Oats not much sought after Sales
OF 2OOO bushels Pennsylvania and Delaware at tea
bsc No sales are reported in Barley or Malt.
MhlskJ ~ inactive anQ IVIl.Ia-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-21
FROM THE DOMINION.
The Winnipeg Rebellion-Capture of McDou-
gals Agents.
IL IL VI. I'll.

The Winnipeg RebeIlion-C Capture of AIcDou-
gals Agents.
Despatch to The EUe,,ing Telegraph.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 21.-News has Just
been received that a company of mounted insur-
gents appeared at the Hudson Bay Company's
fort, near Pembina, on the night of the 9th, and
on the 10th took possession of the place. The
greater part of McDougals agents and emissa-
ries, including Shuitz, Cowan, sand Holet, have
been captured. Caldennes is stalking about until
he can reach American territory. McDougal is
also lately without even faction to support
him, save fifty Swamp Indians, the remainder
having deserted him.
Another correspondent says that the efforts of
Caldennes to organize counter revolution en-
tirely failed. The whole population is unit.
Shultz, Cowan, Major Wallace, and fifty others,
are prisoners. The French under Resiltre, are
in undisputed possession of the whole country.
There are sixty Swamp Indians still in the
lower fort, who are not interfered with merely
because they arc considered entirely harmless
and powerless McDougal was preparing to
come back on the ith inst, when the prisoners
were captured. More than six hundred insur-
gents were occupying Fort Garry.