New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05
WHOLE NUMBER 1894.

lied at DR.. Crosby's church, and short
prayer delivered in French. DR.. Charles
Hodge, of Princeton Theological Seminary,
! addressed the conference.
Action of the City Council.
The call for special meeting of the
board OF aldermen Monday, to tender the
| hospitalities of the city to the EyanpeliraI
| Alliance, has received but three signatures.
| The board of aldermen refused to sign. as
| sertng that the Evangelical Alliance was a.
sectarian body and should not receive
recognition by officials representing ak
! sectA
NO iBanlA Sta temenss
No banl. statement to-day.
Arrival Of Buddingrons
As the steamship City of Antwerp, al the
White Star line was coming up the bay,
| this morning. the United States steamer
Tallapoosa went alongside and took on
board Captain BuddingtOn and the men Of
the Polaris The Tallapoosa then steamed
10 the navy yard, and will leave for Washs
ington this afternoon, with the rescued
crew. Captain Buddington said to a partys
pleasantly, that he was under martial law
and could not make any statement concern
ing his eventtul voyage. The captain and
| his associates seemed in excellent health
Indicted.
The Brooklyn treasurer and his deputy
have been indicted for embezzement; Kate
Stoddard has been indicted for the murdec
of Goodrich.
The Suspended firms.
Rufus Hatch, who suspended, has paid in
tull. with seven per cent interest Robins
son. Snydam, Smith g. Lever and C. G..
White settled and were readmitted in the
Stock Exchange.
Excitement About the Late SuspensiOn.
There was a t1utter of excitement among
1vy- do bovto
| by the suspension of Peake, Opdyke & Co.,
one Of the largest dry goods houses on
| Broadway. Peake, the senior member of
/ the firm, when questioned on the subject to-
| day, said his house had suspended, but exc
pected to resume business in a short time,
| and to pay 100 cents on the dollar. The
suspension, he added, was caused directly
by the disruption of exchanges. His firm
was owed large sums of money from the
| West, and it had been found impossible to
make collections.
Several large dry goods merchants or
broadway were also questioned as to the
| probable effect of the suspension of Peake,
| Opdyke Il Co upon the market. 1t seemed to
be the general opinion that no bad results
| would follow, and that, although trade was
dull at the present time, the existing feel.
ing was good, and that there was every
/ prospect OF brisk trade in week or two,
when the present stringency of the money
market shall! have passed aways
Wheat
There have arrived in this city during the
present week 2,953.l22 bushels of wheat.
the largest number by nearly million
of bushels, ever received here in one week.
There have also arrived 80 26S barrels of
flour. which is much larger number than
usual.
Father D'Keefe Tenders 1fis Submissions
20 the Bishop.
The London Ne'rs, of September 90, has
Che following special telegram from DubliDs
September %
'.The Dublin Erening foSs says that
Father O'Keete, on Saturday last, went
freely TO Kilkenny, sought an interview
with his bishop, and fully and unreservedly
rendered his submission TO the Episcopal
iurisdctiOn."
In testimony Of The earnestness OF his
submission. Father O'Keefe announced that
he would not celebrate the customary mass
on the following day or Oftieiatc IN any way
publicly in the church.
The intelligence, che io,e ss;s. will Be
received with ioys not only by every
Catholic in Ireland, but by every CsthalLS
Throughout the world.
aIarinse
Ar:ive1--Citr OF Antwerp. with Che crew
Of the rolaris. Adriatic and Spain. Ar.
rived OU,--Scotia Samaria and Marathon.
Grand TruNis RaiirOadS
Toros!c. October i-Jhs change oi
gauge on the Grand Trunls eSilroad was
completed to-day over the entire line. and
trains viii! gesume theH Regular trips op
Monday.
The International bridge. - Buffalo will
be completed on the twenty instant.
after which trains can paSN between Can.
ada and the Eastern and Western States.
Pitt.burg Manufacturers Moving.
rIrTsBURG, October IA meeting of tho
manufacturers of pittsburs was held this
afternoon to take action in reference to the
present condition Of financial affairs and t"
determine what course to pursue in regard
to running their establishments. The toI.
lowing resolutions were adopted.
ReSOtred, In order that employc and ems.
pioyeS may each contribute to the best in.
teresrs of the community and relieve our
moneyed institutions, in measure, from
the excessive drain Of CtirrenGys we recon-.
mend the manufacturers only make pay.
ments hot to exceed one half che amount
due employees each pay day. on and afteT
this date. until the currency and exchanges
of the country assume ihsH ssoTma! sondi.
ton.
Reso'eca. That ny doing siis snanufactv-
rers and workngmen will cooperate anI
each sonhibUte to th6best interests Of this
community, Msuring running Of the mills
and factories, believing the'banks from al
excessive drain oBcurrencys ana aiding iN
restoring confidence, which alone is needed
to give complete seturu 80 UuS s'onse3
prosperity.
The meet;n: @as re lags.ss Helf hero
for years. representing about three fOurth9
of the manufacturing interests of the city.
and was harmonious and Y"iS.e!sSn Sta pro-
ceeiingS