davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
OUR CITY IN DANGER.

70 he EdiIor OF The frtbHHe
SIR: feel that it is my duty to put before
the public the fearful threats Of outraged poor whose
families starving for the want Of bread Last even
Ing while waiting for the bOst At Fulton Ferry over
heard two discussing their poverty and the wealth
/" oiy Otkcisk. They swOre they would not take one
cent ess than their full amount Of One OF them
sAd tAAt al be had let furniture he had pawDed
every decent rag Of clothing feed his sick wife and
hiidren s1d now he would sell his furniture and buy
Asroene V Get hrs the houses OF TAmmany and al lie
supporters even ~ perished IN TIE flames. His com
psnea premaed % ioin him, and b would set all the
Povoet he eOald--he know where there was sOme-and
'Ae would blow m the Internal and palbeeA
EIRAN0R RLsTcHER bishop.
Se- York. Oct Il lsTl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
FRANCE.

TIE INV TREATIES WITH GERMANY RATIFIED
TIL NEW MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR OBJ
JECTEp TO BY THE RADICAL JOURNALS.
PARIS, Friday, Oct Is, 1871.
1t is reported that two conventions between
France ind Germany signed In Berla, to-day, and
mat NJ POuyerQu ertier will leave that city tomorrow
Tor Paris
The Radical Journals unanimous in their censure Of
the appointment OF NJ Perier 10 the Ministry Of the In
terror and NJ Theirs Of pretending to conduct
Republican Government without calling Republicans to
bis aid councils.
At meeting Of the Permanent Commission, yester-
day Perer brought the subject Of the trial Of the
COMMUNISTS and urged that those now remaining in
PRISON speedily brought before the proper tribunals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
MEXICO.


REVOLT IN THE CITY OF MEXICO-THE CITADEL
SEIZED BY MUTINoUs TROOPS-THE POSITION
SruRMED AND THE INSURGENTS INDIsCRIM-
INATELY SLAUGHTERED.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE TRIBUNRl
CITY ~ MEXICO. Oct. 2, 1910 q. m.-This city has
lust been the scene of sangunary insuTrectiOn. AT
O'Clock in the afternoon yesterday, q
corps Of gensdarmes and part Of the
18th Regiment of cavalry, numbering in all
~ men, surprised the citadel. and fortified
themselves therein by the aid Of 800 prisoners
whom they had released from the Belen
Jail The leaders of the revolt were Gems
Neeretc Toledo Riveras, and Echavarria. The
rrmsindrr of the city garrison proved loyal
and IN Ter command of Gems Rocha, Alatorne,
Arjandr, Garcia, promptly attacked the
insurgents and at midnight the
na,loul rnops under Gen. ROcha earned the citadel
by aS>ult The four leaders of the revolt had
left before the attack. and escaped. Indiserimi-
nate sa ghter followed the fall of the citadel All
the officers aud sergeants of the insurgent force
killed aud also the rnGleaders of the released prls
oners UptO 10 o'clock this morning go insurgents
had been shot. Gov Castro was killed by Rivera
whom ,r pursuing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
EUROPEAN AID FOR CHICAGO.

CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
LONDON, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, PROM
NRNT BANKERS, ETC.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-The Common Council OF
the City of London met In Guildhan to-day, the LORD
Mayor presiding Appropriate resolutions OF ympafhy
were adopted and Is was unanimously agreed that 600
Runeas be immediately forwarded 10 America
to 30 placed to tho credit Of tho Mayor Of Chicago Tor
the relief Of the sufferers by the fire. The Lord Mayor
received yesterday. In contribution from private
indEidnsb, upward Of F1,oe. Barring. horgan'
Rotbseht,A. Brown. shipley 4 Co., the Great west
Arm Railway or ~Cnnada, and the Grand
Trunk Railway have subscribed Rlcoo each. The Liver
pool Chamber OF Commerce voted $500 yesterday and
the American Chamber contributed $4,000 The Edin-
burgh Chamber Of Commerce unanimously adopted
resolution REQUESTING the Provost to cs mass meetipg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14

JAYyEs A, ar,u,ov. T. D. OF 10 Is1 Hsaha n. v.s Il W
Bssjanin james Of BrootiyA -
LBWIs-Ia Bpotlyu Thursday Oct L. Ms Asn bes as''
yesrs reiict Of the late Bijsh Levia
Relatives friends q the family invited attend se ass
SATURDAY. the ith ne. no n from ne FosasaSo ~ VIII
law T. j. OvingtOn No rs Lrnrssonst
hrTCHNL-oa Friday. oe: u. Robert hsch'n aged ~ra"
months and day A., .a..-.,
Monday Oct ls IRON his lsss rssacsce % "ed sms
teethst
POSTAL Sing sns % Wednesday evening" OF H. John Pss
the 5ath year Of sls . -. a..--A..
and 1so iBvitsd - rttena his sners 90 osI'
OF L. at 10 O'Clock q -
Oregon and Idaho pspers please copy.
JYyEsANT-Ou uoruinx the i3sh inst Theodore yonss
soa ssA Mss sssyvssss the ia JsS ss go
Notes Of flanrsl In Sunday Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
GREAT BRITAIN.
GREAT BRITAIN.
TIE NEWCASTLE STRIKE AS FAR FROM SETTLE
MENT As EvER-RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN
SCOTLAND.

TIE NEWCASTLE STRIKE AS FAR FROM SETTLE
MENT As EvER-RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN
SCOTLAND.
LONDON, Friday. Oct. IS. 1871.
The differences between employers and en-
rio, ed III Newcastle far from settlement as
ever Tue masters refuse TO reemploy all Of their
cid hands, aud the employers will not agree to pay an
advance or make concessions time unless they can
thereby secure the skilled labor Of the old wOrkmen.
TIE strike therefore continues, and threatens 70 be at
tended with serious disturbances Last night the ser
wees Of the police necessary 10 que incipient
not. IN winch sc-cra men were seriously hurt MUM
ler u the rioters were arrested.
Therr WIS accident the Scotch Express train last
night 10y which several persons were injured Her Brit
anne Mai-svs traning shp Racer has again been dam
sd 10y collision. The health Of Queen Victoria is im-
proving
The Manchester Chamber Of Commerce. at meeting
hid 10 consider the proposed sbrogaton OF the French
treaties adopted resolution expressing pro
found rgret at hearing that the French Government
contaminated measure which would fetter the exchange
Of commerce. between France and other countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
AUSTRIA.

TRut BILE IN CROATIA AN INSTRUCTION
QUELLED.
VIENNA Friday, Oct. Is. 1871.
A dispatch from Pesth states that the peO-
Ie Of Oulip town in Croatia, in revolt account
Of the Sae Of the forests in the district known the
Military Frontier" Vigorous measures have been
taken TO suppress the outbreak
A later dispatch from ASam. the capital Of Croatia.
announces that the revolt in 0guD has been suppressed
Three Of the leaders killed, and nearly all their
followers taken prisoners. few escaped TO the
Mountains. Insurrrctonlry manestoes were paearded
III AglAu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
tAnnsuresnsauI
RrnyErr,s COOKING EXTRACTS are the best

THE LARGEST WORKSHOP OF THE BODY Is
ruE LIVER WHO'S. WITHDRAW TIE BILE 'Roh The
BLOOD WHEN THIS DOES sor ACT TIE 'ks "
,usrs YELLOW APpxARAScs GENERALLY scK HrAOAoHs
sxr. IT, WITH CHILLY COLD HASD' AND TsFr Ac
WITH TIE sEooHn c0eshD
rHn MACHINERY DOES NOT BOTH MED AND BODY
ARE ponpEsxp TIE CROSS AND rzxrycI
snss y.uLr WIFE xvxzrrHss To AMI PERSON
. co.n,,o, DR. d JArSrs sAsArrvx PILs RxooxHzSD
IN HY THEIR ,r1Arrss ACTON Liver RscovrRs rs
Hkrr TONE AND Is ENABLED PROPER yuSrIo
co,rryx,K crRxp AND ALL SYMPTOMS OF Bill
,or,yrss REMOVED. SOLD EVERYWHERE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
WHAT NETWORK HAS DONE.

Some of the papers have managed by false
arithmetic to exaggerate considerably the contributors
which New-York has made to the Chicago sufferers.
This was unnecessary the sums and supplies freely
rendered have been munhcen and do honor to the me-
tropols NewYork City alone has sent over 100000 In
money and food and clothing, to her suffering sister,
and to daily the aggregate OF this noble
charity Not only those who have contributed but the
whole CITY can point with pride to the tables below In
which 1he notable gifts Of the wealthy houses, trades
COMPANIES and public exchanges, arc compared and
summed up: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14

Other subscriptions In the hands OF the Treasurer
which will be reported to-day, will make the amount
ceived by the Chamber of Commerce 100000
The Chamber OF Commerce Relief Committee has Ia
sued earnest appeal IN behalf OF the sufferers at Chi
work already done, 1t says:
But when all that be done has been done, there IA
too much fear 1t will fall far short OF what Ia
needed meet the great eKgency BY and by, the e1
element that sustans and anlmates the multitude lead
ing them surrender thought OF Themselves and
every care OF their will give place TO the
necessities that our relations to one another
that now hang around the hOuseess and the unemployed
In the destruction OF churches warehouses; elevators
and In the breaking up OF the various industries,
and in cutting off all the manifold sources OF supply
CITY it is TO be borne in mind that the occupations OF
lost and II Is not possible in many years 70
re store the machinery which kept many OF the mdde
class busy-afording them the means OF sustaining
themselves and their families The mtchanc ana tue
aborer the and the carpenter. and all VINO can
aid in the erection structures in the place or those
destroyed, will find enough ~ DO But that large Grass
OF middle men who have hitherto FOUND enployment
within the thousands OF stores and hotels banks lnsur
ance companies. and institutions 100 numerous 10 men
ton time, will wait IN penury-at the earliest
far distant day restoration In anticipation OF the
amount distress which ii Is impossible to foresee or
fully to measure. and equally difficult 10 exag8erat' hr
Committee appointed by the Chamber OF commerce Zee
zens to the end that this the appointed time there
may be no relaxation in the enOrf 10 brlnK nome "
every man and In church and out OF CHURCH. TIC
urgent demand Of the hour
CONTRIBUTIONS OF THE HAT AND FUR DEALERS
The Hat, Cap Fur. Hat-trimminG. Straw GOODS Mil
lpery Flower and Feather importers, MANUFACTURES
apd ioh,ars hay subscribed follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
NETWORK CITY.

Gems. Van Allen and Hartsuff sail to-day for
Liverpool In the steamship Atlantic.
Abraham L. Earle, the newly appointed
County Auditor, was sworn into ONCE yesterday.
Mdlle. Corani, from London, arrived by the
Cuba on Friday morning to join the NILSSON opera CON-
pany.
There was paid, yesterday, at the Tax Com
mssiorers Once a. n on personal property making
a total Of 4, +s5,s9A 81.
The American Watch Company received, yes
terday m order from N. Matson Co., leading jewelry
house of Chicago. tfor complete assortment OF
Waltham vatches
Since the Franco German war, more than 30
French candy msker have emigrated to this city ana
se nm business The result that candy Is Detter ana
cheaper than 1t has been for many years.
Division- st now boasts of not less than 100
fortune-telers" and "ciairvoyant physcians," who
are said to do more thriving business than ever IN
their various branches OF hquy'
The report is at least premature that some
entorprsinR citizens have offered liberal reward to any
Iersons who will pull down the miserable rookeres
Known As Warrington and Fulton Markets.
A gentleman from the country. not know
ing that the Quarantine ground had been removed
thought he had Sa1n ns the
Oyster-diggers in and about New York re-
pert this season exceedingly favorable for the bvaves
which are repreaented be richer fatter and OF finer
favor than they have been for many years
New-York has increased its colored popula-
ton over 100 snoe the breaking out Of the Rebellion
Over 1000 OF the rssdent negroes we're formerly saves
In the cotton sales and half Of them escaped before the
close Of tho war.
Such Is the irepressible disposition Of the
unwse to rush upon financial ruin; that serious nen-
ton N reported on the part Of mon with nstle
mOnsy and leAs w.t. TO embark In the doomed enterprise
of stin smother Humorous weekly.
A prominent physician in Madison-ave. was
60 ckah
the other morning, tin sign tevidently transferred
by jester from barber shop which read, Gentle
men Wishing Dying Done Should Apply Within"
A number of ragged newsboys-not moro
than 20 all told-contrbuted yesterday said go in
pennles. nyecept pleeea aud NRespt stamps for tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Brer0ort House-Senator Summer Of Massa
chusetts - Clarendon Hotel-Gov. Hoffman. -
Aibemarle Hotel-sehOr M. Lopez Roberts the Spanish
Minister and Surgeon William N. King, q. 3. Navy"
TiTh Arenue Hotel-Senator Edmunds and family OF
Vermont Senator Morrill, Of Maine, Solicitor Banhed OF
falo, the Hon. Geo. W. Miller superintendent OF the
state Insurance Departments the Rev. H. Vincent OF
sprngneld the Hon R. C. Parsons Of Ohio and Mr. and
Nine Corsn of the strakosch Italian Opera COMPANY
ARMY. -; ST. James Hokl-The Hon. J. I. Wiley OF
New.Jersey- 60 Ereren Honse-The Rev. E. r Roe OF
west Point - Nev- York Hotei1ommodores Strong
and Ie Row e g. Navy. - Gen. YmanO Of Mexico,
and Efingham Lawrence Of Louisiana - Grand CEN
froI BoteI-Col A. j. Daniels, Peru - Astor HOUSE
Charles Weile U. 8. Consul at Guayaquil; Gen. j. b.
stonehouse OF Albsny eI Selye k9ches
GOV Bro.s OF Illinois samuel L. Clemens MARX Twain
Of Hartford Judges Andrews and Allen Of the Court OF
Appeals, aud twelve Japanese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14

OF the citisens 70 organise Relief Committees The chief
and called UPON the csens EonsrsiT fox eonsfbons
In Germany the iresident Of sSs Police Board de-
sts for relief Of thu Chicago surs nd srs scfys m
securing subscriptions AZ Hrankfoet-on-eheasin the
the relief movement both by contrbuf0n and bv nsr
sonAls efforts In securing Subscriptions from ths and
other communities. Mr.. wnahburne has called \ met
ing OF Americans In Paris 70 contribute Tor the srers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14

THURSDAY Oct H. At the Second Presby
t.n.. Church Danforth Henry
Dodge j. daughter Of the late AosseJ Danforsh,
IYpgCKRR-vAH BRuNT-Or wednesay Dc. H. st Eng'svced
j. residence Of the brides parents BY th: Rev HearL M
Booth AargAeA daughter Of Hoa John Van
Brmt
BgssBENsELIN-On THURSDAY r. by the Rev Father Zene
A N. .nce the bride Hes Of New York Jennie Ben
ein Of Eevtowp L. l.
IHB-LBE-On THURSDAY. 0c r. In the Center Church New Britain
H. sssted By The Rev Thomas
Mr. Charles Eoham Lee OF New York and
Ma Hattie We daughter Of Isaac n Lee Of the former
wARp-sEABURY-ou Thurd.y H. n the Church Of lie Annun
cation New By Samuel Seabury d. D., the Rev
Charles an hss Ellen Amelia ssabay daughter Of the
ofcktng clergyman
WILgTs-wHITsOy-O 18th inst bv Friends Ceremony at the
rr.dsuce Of parents Fuhng L L. Prednck Wiles Of
wsssbury Anna. daughter Of Thomas Whson.
wOoD-DAYTOY-n this city Nay a. By the Rev. Sidney 4 Corey
Wood Ass Elizabeth Dayton both Of Jersey
Al Notices Of Marriages must be indersed riA MI
name aad addyesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
rrLxGRAPHIc NOTES.

There we're two deaths from yellow fever in
-A'hsSS =, ysAes1sy.
=. The sshwabe Gallery Of Fallen Heroes was
saaass u RnHa yeStsNaI H eaaaR Ne nesgaea 90
"a @S go 81 10 nss,6Aesss isE esb~
-. Thirty-six tbossaada aRRbeetians, under the
& hs oase AbSa 10 ssts q PenAoas az isasd PER day
~ VII ahe shOgi ysAF dpees q tsess nSu . ns
-. The President Mn. Grant and daughter, Post
lirusrs CgesWen "a via ASlEF Mis- Aent tie
TrsasS and GsA Porter Yen NAAgtoa
t etssisG bslhAD an Soa ba6oSk VII
rssVs ~ BssteA SAAE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14

This 1t was explained was merely rough statement
in round numbers. summary windingup OF the affairs
OF the bank would not In the opinion OF the Officers i'm
pair the capital stock more than $4,000 BY giving lit
tie thought that the loss to the stockholders
Mr. Dugan said that ~ the deficit WAS only 10000,
there sufficient for putting the bank In the
hands OF q receiver.
The President Mr. Colamore, said that the capital Of
the bank unavailable for immediate use. The bank
held 40 900 In iron mne and this had been regarded
as good investment. Several gentlemen would have
and be felt sufficient confidence to purchase
fourth OF 1t himself. This Investment was
teman the full amount Of stock being $4,000 The cause
OF failure the refusal OF the Msnufacturers and
Merchants Bank to redeem for the stuyvesant Inc In,
debtedness to the Manufacturers and Merchants,
Bank was about s1OOOOo, for which they held
$4,000 securities Mr. Dugan asked what the available
cash capital amounted to, If any existed; ny CoLam9re
answered, " / doubt II there Is any in positive cash.
Much OF the capital involved In litigation, but the
officers held the lease worth $4,000.
A discussion among the stockholders brought out the
fact that the majority in favor Of carrying the bank
on, and several gentlemen offered to give five
times value OF the stock held by them to avoid COM
plete failure. 1t stated that II on Wednesday the
btuyyesant Bank had been able to deposit s00 with any
bank the city connected with the Clearing House, the
business would have on without interruption A
affairs u the X and report at meeting TO De held
this afternoon O'Clock To determine the best course
The President Of the stuyvesant Bank told TRIBUNE
reporter yesterday afternoon that the liabilities OF the
about 100000 and that Its anars would prob
had been discounted too freely; but this would
not have injured the bank had not tho Chi
@snufacturers Bank to refuse to redeem them
of the stockholders thought that the directors had been
very careless in dscountne and that much OF the
sOckholer said that unless some bank could be found
redeem for them. the only basis on which resump
in the safe ready that would
the doors were opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
THE INTERNATIONAL MoNEY-oRDER SYSTEM

THE INTEKN aIIUNAL MONL i-O1EDf1N . IoIIs'I'
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The International
Money system begins TO work advantageously to
the Government. The Washington Office has already
transmitted money orders to all parts Of the world under
the new regulations The larger portion Of the orders
however are for London but 1t Is believed that when
the O this International system becomes more gen
orally known the greatest amount OF business Will De
done with Ireland the OF the working people OF
that country not being aware OF the factes lor
transmitting portions OF their earnings TO the Ola COuh
under the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
SAFES FOR CHICAGO.

Messrs. Herring, Farrell & Sherman have
received orders for safes to be forwarded fast
press. Their safe manufacturing establishment In
Chicago destroyed and their orders present.
be supplied from their Eew-York factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14

men are insnred in the Travellers Insurance Company Of
Hartford Conn., which has heretofore paid over sScoo
TO remen Of that city, under similar pocies for death
or injury by accident Secretary Of tho Company u
now In Chicago looking up and adjusting losses among
fremen and other citizens killed during the great re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
PRECAUTIONS IN CINCINNATI AGAINST CHI
CAGO THIEVES

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 13-As It IL probable
that there WIN DO innux Of thieves into this city
growing out Of the stringent military regulations 1T Chi
oaso Mayor Davis issued instructions to the police to-
day TO exercise extraordinary vigilance at al ,mes and
at late hours ut night to a suspicious persons and
hold such as cannot give good account Of themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
ITALY.

ROMAN CATHOLIC MONAsTIC ORDERS LEAVING
ROME.
ROME, Friday, Oct. 10, 1871
II is asserted that many of the Roman Cath
Ole orders about 10 leave this city and go
TO England and America where they PROPOSE TO found
|cOuyents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
SPAIN.

MORE POLITICAL COMPLICATIONS.
Madrid, Friday, Oct. Is. 1871
The rupture between the adherents of Sc
6Os sa,sta and Zorrila complete. Tie Republicans
said he ripe for an offensive movement against the
Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
CANADA.

|DGAFIING MEN TO ANNIHILATE THE MYTHICAL
FENiANS.
TORONTO, Ont, oct. 13.-The Dominion
Government drafting men from the different militia
districts and sending them thoroughly equipped to re-
enfOro+ the companies now In Manitoba They start
Immediately via the Thunder Bay route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14

Those who use toothbrush and DuAs Os CArARSH ssr'
ne have al offensive breath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
A CHICAGO PLUNDERNG PARTY BROKEN UP
THE ATTEMPT TO THROW RAILROAD TRAIN
OFF THE TRACK.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 19.-The ringieader
of the gang Of desperadocs who attempted to throw
passenger from the track night before last has been
arrested. The gang a portion Of punderhs party
feeding from Pnkertons detectives, with the mtsnon OF
raidng Oh Racine or Milwaukee. This intention being
apprehended the railroad authorities prevented them
from coming further NORTH and the rusns reaated by
attempting a Wholesale slaughter Of passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
HOME NEWS
YKsrERnAY.
Q. N.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY.
Noon ap m. hLin'ShL
ca e. % o.
HIGH TIDE TO-DAY
Long Branch Roctt Bmt-rr ,nd -
snd Coney Id N l. Bath. rIasn'ns, u l.
p.m. pm hm ~
7:H 80 G@ sB 1901 l:D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
SAFE SAFES

CHICAGO, OCT u. IFII
HERRING FARRELL SHERMAN. No. ISL Broad"ay !:
Twelve ~ H. rings Safes have been taken from the
ruins with contents preserved. We shall have more to
report ~ fast can get at them HERRlhO O. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14

HEADQUARTERS for Single Waltham Watches,
FULLzR Co.. % Bond-st Esw.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
FAILURE OF TIE STCYVES4NT BANK.

A RECEIVER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100000.
A suit was begun yesterday by VIM. r. Barr,
Justice o. White, Vim. Ii. Donington and James II.
Blssde asking for injunction restraining the Stuy-
vesant Bank from doing further business and for the
appointment Of receiver The motion was granted by
Judge Ingraham, and o. II. Archer appointed re-
ceiver, and filed bond Of 100000 security.
As this action became known meeting OF the
stockholders of the bank called. and at o'clock
last evening about 80 gentlemen owning stock assembled
in the Presidents David Collamore, President Of
the institution called TO the chair. and statement
VI the condition Of nfflirs read fOloMs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14

An Old and weIl-tried Remedy.-Maa Wrsnows soorH'
ING STRIP for children ,esthing Of many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14

Bisr I'd Table at Home for $40 Full se cue, and balls
No extra required Diagram mailed freq ABBOT NICHOLS
Is Liberty-p. Nes-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14

The following telegram has been sent oy the
Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company W
its agents vxo.x ~. !, 1911
hi, n,d., and Directors
g., TorF are sanrzed TO daH on London. PILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14

Congestion Of the Lungs BY using JoHssoys ASoDrs
LIsMEST nternAll!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14

Go TO B. 8. SQUIRE, 1O4 Fulton-st., mp stairs,
10. ,,i in, b.ns therefore Manufacturer prices