' . , t . i u i
, . ' -.-...!..!: i I U -
i
4
)
ii
Ji
i i I. - ' : i- ! 1 i
i " . - . i II ; .
: !-' , ': . t : " i i: : ' - A :'
!1UC
3
j ;
f H 1 1 A l (1 C Ui C V
Jay uriA. your fancies; and in them
behold, upon the hempen tackle ship,
boysf climbing : hear tlie shrill whistle
which doth order give to sounds con
fused : beheld the threaden sails, borne
tcilh the invisible and creeping winds,
draw the huge bottoms through the fur
Tpwedwa, breasting the lofty surge;
0 do but think, you stand upon the ri
page, and behold a city on the inconstant
billows dancing, Kino JIkxry, V.
The (Ecumenical Council.
There is a great leaj oi .controversy
fts to wiiat is the leading purpose of
this fgreat ecclesiastical gallfering.
The most sensible opinion seems to be,
that f it is to settle more firmly ia the
faith; of, men the infallability of the
Church, Whether the infallability of
the Ji'ope, or the infallability bl a coun-
-cilj or the concurrent infallability of
both, is the dogma aimed at, we can
uot tell There is one ihingvery cer
tain we think, and that is, that this
great religious convention is destined
to iuflit a great deal of damage upon
the papacy, and tp bring an enlarged
catholicity to Christendom. We be-
)ieve;it tobe utterly impossible, that
thousand Bishops could meet for the
.logical discussion, in this' age of the
world, ivilhout thoroughly diggi.ng up
ihe ifoundations of error, and laying
the corner-stone of charity ' and truth
for generations ta come.
The time for sectarian, dogmatical
religion, is rgpidly passing away.
The:great heart of the world is yearn
ing for a religion, that shall shun met
aphysics, put bigotry and exclusive
ttess under foot, resist the spirit of par
lizanism as the spirit of darkness, and
fake the Sciiptures in their simple,'
C unadulterated declarations, as the ouly
platform of spiritual belief. Theolog
ical iccutroversy has served it? pur
, pose and played o'lt. Whatever. Cal-
A I Mm - ( ar- .
in could not sav lor talviuism, or
iletcher for Armenianism,; will never
be worth saying. -Men and women,
who! htve any intelligence, social
character or christian hope, are tired
r ! 1 r i i . . . . J -
oi oeing lorever porea nn sectarian
-A..Lii.:.' . j i ' .'.I a ''a
feiuuyuruuess ana pntie, an-n controvert,
sial clap-trap. What the Church,! in
. ftll its branches, heeds, is a spirit of
, charity mutual confidence and esteem. t
..If 'we are to have ar.y more burnings
at the stake, let it be of ecclesiastical
cossips, busbodies and bigots. ,iAs
strange as 11 may seem, we nihil, mis
CEcUmenical Council, whether so in-
. J i ' 'il I. al !
tended or not, will be the beginnmg
of better days.
' ;Problem of tKo "Cuba."
, We "learn that lNIarshal Carrow re
ceived, a day or two ago, a telegraph
ic dispatch from the President, order,
jng him to go at once to Wilmington,
. and Ulte charge ol the ".Cuba." The
action of the President, in reference
tor this vessel has r- caused a great deal
of surprise among all classes of Amer-
can Icitizens. It was supposed that
the sympathies of the Administration
were so strorgly on the side of the
Cuban patriots, that no important step
like the capture of this warsteamer,
would be taken against them. When
therefore Captaju Higgius and bis
crew were required to deliver up theit
cruiser, and were set ashore without
sympathy and without help from the
government, the spirit of astonished
enquiry seized the public mind iu ev
cry direction.
Our own interpretation of this appa
rently inconsistent conduct is, that
President Grant, . it he hat any defi
nite policy on this subject at all, in
tends : to place himself 'ully. in the
right before taking any, action in te
gartl to " the Cubau revolution. Not
... j. lai V'
having acknowledged that the infcur- over with ubite hats;
..1: . '. ...... I- I . . . -..., a ... .1.-1- -11 i-.u
eeilts have belligerent rights, he could
not, consistent with international latv.
protect any of their yar-vessels against
a friendly powei. bp he eveu goes
so far, as to capture pP. pri-
j . - tue international hon
,vateers y ,
csiy of the government is put fully to
the; test. But having doue this., jwe
believe that the administration will,
at what it considers 'proper time, ac-
knowledsre 'he revoljtitionists to the
same extent that England acknowl
. v-. - i . - r i
inrirUnnr rQ t r? nta ivlll nnt than Tiatl
i . i .i l1 I1 t i A
exnausieq inemseives, ana oe com-
pelled to give up4he contest. Wk
shall see. i ; J
N- Y. Correspondence
New York.; Oct.
&th. 186
' I !.,-' i' ji i
3r Editor : Were you ever a gj
id
broker ? We have been. We be-
i i 1
came a gold broker during ibe recent
excitement in WallStreet.! We were
induced to become one because we
thought we saw raonev in it. Accorj-
dingly we became one.
1 - 41; 111
Only for a short time,
t Two things are necessary in order
to be a gold broker! Without theiri
one cauuof ba a success as a gold bro-
ker.
One' must have a tall white hat and
a voice.
No money is required.
'We foolishly thought so once.
We are wiser now. ! Having resolved
to become a gold broker-! we . visited
that classical precinct, known as Chat J
ham Street, in quest of a white hat.
Rents are lower in Chatham Street
:-. ! I. . I , .',
than in Broadway, .consequeutly goods
and more especially articles for men's
wear, are mnch cheaper 111 that ocal
ity. We experienced much dimeul?
ty in procuridg a-hat ; there had been
an unusual demand foMhem that day.
a fact which our dealers with" ihe not
ses, were not slow, to profit' by ; for
they; advanced the price fa Ity per cent,
At length we found
answer our purpose.
one that wou
ldt
We paid for it, one
thought the price high.
dollar. We
"Not for a high hat," replied hi
of the hose. The nose becoming
very much wrinkled just then, on
close inspection, we discovered the
owner of that feaiure was smiling.
We had a dim perception that he had
perpetrated a joke., We smiled also
faintly, and left, taking Our hat with
US. . : 1'- . . ' ,- ;j- H
Reaching our place of business, we
closed and locked tne front dooors, t
t
prevent auv interiereuce on tne par
of the police, and descending to our
sub cellar, we put on our hat and pro
ceeded to get up a voice j the second
thing requisite.
We howjed and yelled ; we Iran
tically gesticulated, and shook our
hands in an often the most i approved
broker-style. With our white hat
aslant at the proper angle on the back
of our head, for three hours did we
indulge in fiendish! howlings, manU
acal yells, and shrieks and war-
hoops that would have stampeded
the Sioux nation
At the end of that time we erne r
ged in a high state of perspiration ana
Willi Urt Vfi:iP in cnoalr r C
- - - - - 4av WV4 v 4 V. La I I ' J4
We made a light ihd frugal supper
1!
otTa box of Biown's bronchial troches
and went- to ; bed to dream ! golden,
dreams of the future, r
Once, during the night, we woke
and lifted up our voice in a demoniac
al sere ech, to see in what condition it
was, and then fell asleep again.
The, eventful day dawned, that
1 11. I"! 1 1
er memurauie rriaay ; we were
too excited to eat much breakfast, but
we devoured the money article in
the morning's paper,
concerning yes-
tarday's doings in Wall Street.
At nine o'clock we started to Walk
down Broadway, e?i i route for Wall
Street. As we rose the slight
eeva"
tion below Canal Street, a most won
derful phenomenon burst upon
our as-
tonished vision.
All lower
1 4.-
oroaawav. apoarentiv
commencing at Chambers Street, wa s
covered by snow. We rubbed our
eyes. ' We could not. believe
our
senses. A snow in,
September; If
was impossible ! In
our perplexity
we had recourse to a policeman.
iv hat occasions. tbit very
singu-
lar appearance down town ?
It looks
like aiiow."
"Oh them's brokers, them is," te-
plied he disdainfully.
AV'e kept on our way, wondering
greatly.' Brokers!
Brokers,"
so-
lilbquised we, and!!
why the deuce
should brokers Oh
I have it i white
hats. Yes. nothing
was risible on
the side walks
save an Uubroken
- a .
mas of white hats, j This tide was
slowly tending towards u all atreei.
Wall
The street cars were J fille
t . ' !.: II
d with
white hats ; the stages wete running
they were
thrust though all the windows. U
One white hat, ' app o
a Fulton
perry Stage offered
$10,000 gold
1,5. " .Sold,", critd . a
white hat
sitnilarlyi located j ou
a Wall Street
Stage. jWhereupon
reclprded the transac
randum book. i
t ilged the south during the late war.
The only question is, whether the
each white hatl
ion in his memo
ii i
Our progress Was too slow. t We
crew imnatient. e saw tnat sever
al hours must elapse before we could
reach Wall Street
We conceived
. . a
by its bril
We diver-
crei. frnm Tlroaf! V"r. And ! hlirTVin'l
nri.. it.ii n.-i. L ' J .1
across iij-nau rark, rusutu uowu
Beekraan Street and into Pearl.-
Thertr we encountered !(as we knew
i ,. ' -
1 a a . - s I
we should) a rag picker, m e, ap
proaching him, "was observed by him
to draw fioai our pocket, twenty
five cents iu fractional cunency.
Incipient Broker. "Do you know
any thing about the main
sewers
Rdg Picker. " ..You'll bet."
Incipient Broker, (care
tssly smooth-
ing the twenty-five cents in fraction-
r.r currnncy) "Can you
conduct us to
the entrance of the sewer that leads
up Wall Street?'
JjW Picer,(Sni0ing disdain at the
um) Jes you double that ere, Boss
and then I'm your man.
expect a cove to leave
You dont
!
his bisness
without makidg it wor
'his while
do yer ?" '.
We 'contributed other twefity-five
cents to that which we
held
in our
hanid when we were promptly invi
tedjby the "Cove" to "come on Boss.
I'm! yer man." Ni ! !
- We followed our guidfe and were
. . . .. ; i ' .
conducted down to Eas
Kiyer and
-:" . ;
along its wharfs.
Suddenly stopping, he pointed with
his hand and said.j ''You jes chmb
down the side of that pier, ; and Ago
under little wavs, when fou
find the mouth of the sewer all rig ht.'
We donated the Cove, 'and carefully
descending the side of the pier, and
crawlinir under, found ourselT at
1 M . J
the
we
entrance of the sewer ; where
found twentv-five otheriwhite hatted
i r
individnals preparing to enter. We
followed suit, and pressing forward
with all possible sped. emerged
in due course of time, tnrough a gra -
ting in close proximity, to the gold
room. . .
We found a! crushing crowd of
men, horses and carriages.
White hats were crying their bids
from carriage windows,! whilst other I
white hats were making frantic en-
deavours to get at them. All were
shouting at the top of their voices.
Xust to get oursejf in tune, we yel
led fire I murder ! .police and every
thing we could think! of, without
having the slightes' attention paid us.
Concluded we would step into the )
Gold Room, to see hbw things are
going, but could not get near it.
Just at this juncture a squad of poc
HCe appeared, bearing long. PUk,
which being laid on the heads of . the
crowd, ivas .instantly taken advantage
of by a large number, ' J
. In this manner we reached the en
trant to the Gold Room, and afte
much Struggling! and pushing fought
our way up stairs and iuto -the galIe-4
ry, when we took up a po&ition on!
the shoulders of two-very excited men,!
who without apparent' cause were
howling like ipauiacs.j From our el
1
evation, we had a fine vie w f the
scene below1. ' Every One was howl
mg.
Te howled; though not clearly
knowing why. j " , j
Every one was gesticulating fran4
- I; I ; - !
ticallv. Wre iresticulated franticall
A-u .-J.. -A id... ' i
luuugu., itga.111,' uoi snowing wny.-p
Ihdeetl, we gesticulated with such
vigor, that, losing our balance, w e
tumbled over; upon the white hat p
another howler, mashing it down over
his face, after the maimer of an ex
tinguisher. .Findiug our new po
slion verv comfortable.-we held it L
1 . J r t '
K
I all ttip linwIiii.T rriHaiit-j tnl wlint fhpt
I " " 1 ' . , .4. - v a - .4 4. a
; ai 1 i
ivu aA t i,..,i r,.i
this very purpose,
to comprehend l ar,
JSot being able
comprehend anything i whatever
we resumed, and howled assiduously
Unaccustomed to this sort of voca
exercise we srey noarse. look, ad-
1 wwm m
t-
j vantage of that fact to eat our lunchl
Which we at once proceeded to dol
j still nrrii nvirJ.T nur romfortftl.lt rut.
r J "IB r--- x
- i j . . 1 L
sition on the head of i one man. and
the shoulders ot another. I Our luncn
was light, consisting
i
of Brown's bron-
chial
troche., and a cigar. During
r this interval on ouf part, we gradual-
lv became accustomed to itj and fi
nallv began tocomprfchend what; they
were
shouting aont.
Occasionally
word. ! Our
I I fc . a a 1 . - . f
we coulu . disiinguisn a
I interest in the prodeedingi yas grea
ly augmentea inereoy.
"Whilst oar last trochees were bi
I 1 : (
ing slowly dissoived
on ouf tongue,
I we saw an excited individual (with
1
white hat on) appear, suddenly at the
door, dive, come up once, a
ft
at peir. We became greatly
concerned
thereat, and ; wondered if
nei would
come up again.
Fori half an) hour did
we watch lor the reappearance of thjs
- man- Just as we had given hi.a up
r. . ... . i . . M . : T5
tor lost, a white batted bowler stand -
ing in the very centric!
the
room
near to the railing which encloses the
1
fountain, suddenly ceased howlin
land looking doynj with a frightened
i
au idea and werif struct
liancy and 'originality .
jface, beran a series of spasmodic
jerks,t)ise above the multitude.
? Thinking this a strange proceeding
on the part . of this man, we took
great interest in the movement, and
presetftly saw our Josf man appear
slowlv and with much difficulty, as
snminwg an upright attitude, with - the.
arms Hud-legs of the above mentioned
howler locked fast about his neck.
Howler, discovering the cause ot
this'unlooked for rise on his part re
sumiijiis howling with utmost cool-
ness,tr made any attempts to get
down. "Our lost man being quite
blacfejTi the face from his long dive,
pausejfto wipe his forehead, recover
his b?i&th, and adjust his hat, j which
lookededmewhat battered. i ,
am I i . . 1
Ilavfrw accomplished that, he ; at
fiihav oice like that of a live
na, btlQii a series of discordant
shrieks, "nor leased until he had si
lenced severat howlers in' his immedi
ate neighborhood,! and had attracted
the attention of many others. ; Then
be Geftely slvpok his fiTS, as though
defying the multitude, and cried in
stentorian tones. "I'll give give 1,55
for $100,000,000. I f i
' A rush, like .hat ofja charge of
horse, ensued, before which, our lost
man went down, as though swept
away by a flood. Then began a scene
of wildestconfusion.
Those who stood nearest, threw
themselves . proue upon
the floor,
memorandum books in
eavoured to reach the
hand, and en
bidder. Oth-
ers threw themselves headlong at him
andHipon hinj ; and others, and yet
others.; and the living pile grew un
til it became a mound of struggling
humanity : those on top, thrusting
their heads and arms under, and ele-
rating their Legs, until nothing :ould
be distinguished save a dark mass
from which legs projected in every
direction, quivering and kick
wildly . in the air, and presenting the
appearance of an immense porcup
iu a violeut state of fretful ness.
ne
In a tewj minutes the mass began to
break up, as, oiily one of the brokers
assumed upright attitudes, and drew
off.'. Last of ail our best man was
seen scrambling to his feet He.,
when firs discovered, was seen look
ing lor his hat. which he finally found
much broken and trampled upon.
His collar was torn off, his shirt in
a highly rumpled condition,! not to
mention his head ; his ear bleeding,
and his coat split down the; back.
The bottom of ilie pile, he had pur
chased lO0,006,00b gold, and duly
recorded the transaction in his memo
randum' book. !
This was "Jim Fisk's" man. and
the sale!
at so high a rate caused the
excitement. Ju.st here, a
wildest
small boy appeared most mysteriously
near usj and crawling over the heads
of several Howlers, extended to us a
slip of paper. We tookfit and read.
"Dear Brown, Go in and win."
i ! " ' '
The day is all oiy- own. Corbin
I ' , j .j
has made it all right at Washington
and neither Grant nor Boutwell will
interfere. Our next bid will be 1,60.
Pitch in old fellow and feather your
uest, iiours in haste.
Jim Fisk "
We accordingly pitched
n. TFe
pocket.
had seventy-five cents iti our
but
as
we have before remarked,
money is the last thing required
... .1.
Hje purchased several smiU lots of
gold ranging from $1000,000 to S10,
000,00 at . . 1,565.
lie suddenly
became wealthy, for,
Fish's man bid 1,60.
ust then Jim
Pandemonium broke loose.
1 . 1 .
Thecrowd 6 urged and heaved like
a tempest tossed sea.
Th4 Bulls bellowed. The Beari
gnashed their teeth., The! excite
ment extending: to the. street
the
multitude, like imadmen itried to
force theiri way into the already full
buildi
hsr.-
Lad.ders were raised, and
the roof
was' removed, wben. - Ie"ioBS ot tbe
I " a- ' I - - . 1 . . .
white' hatted howlers swarmed above,
andbegan letting themselves down by
ropes.! Millions Were bought ..and
sold by these men thus swinging. in
mid air.
We pitched in again and purchased
i
20,000,000,000 at, 1,60.
We .held this sum for a
rise, and
had just sold 1,74, when in
rushed a
frantic; Bull shouting, old BoutwellV
ordered four million
to be
sold at
once.fr
Gold began to decline.
Several Bulls fainted and ivere cou
veved home on shutters.
I
rhe Bears
The Bulls
raised yells of triumph.
rallied and
uids to bid
"ought desperately, contin-
i.ou. ine iears insisiea
i j
at. 1,45. Neither side
on
sella
showed signs of yielding.
i
Again, Small Boy appears and
hands us another missive.
4 Dear Brown,
Save yourself I'm
off, I shall barricade myself in my op
era House, and enlrench Fifth Avc-
.- nue.
Belder has takeo,' the submtriaejCa-J
. ft '
ble for France, carrying withblm al
he can lay -hanis onli Better lve
your bacon, ours. Jim r isjk.
TFe began slowly to get "down from
our position, coagratulating' oursen,
meanwhile, on haying made at a rough
e$ti mate, tyr&or :tbj-ee hpndred IHllirl
ons, when another jnaduU.eJTej:ted
a sudden entrance.' and with a coun
tenauce expressing deepest 'despair,
screamed, ,"aU V losU . litildvuU in
town !!" .- . ;; i
Saying which, he blew his fbraios4
out. , -.; - . I: t, , j u
Gold fell to 145 .f pr.ji'i -trhllst
the Bul remained 'at' the
Gold Room, committing , suicide by
doxens, the Bears,giring three cheers,
rushed for the Stock Exchange, and
at once invested all their means in N;
C. It. Rd. bonds. .-
Now Sir. Editor, although we
made, a great fortune on that day, yet,
for the site of us, we cant find any cf
it. We have called on several parties
T r-a LCa4a.4aV2 Ml
thi
say they never possessed 6uch sums
Of course we cannot deliver what we
sold, for we don,t know where it is,
and have never 6een it.
iPe think that, excepting a ' small
amount was never dug from the mine.
If you ever-establish a Gold Room'
Mr. Editor, in your town, you are
welcome to.our hat. ' j I ,
Tie have despaired of getting our
fortune, and we avoid Wall
we should the plague. ,
We have advertised for a
Street as
lost voice.
Yours, .. Ex Broker.
m m, mt -
LATEST, NEWS BY MAIL :
. WASHINGTON.
Washington; dot.1 211
Persons he thoroughly acquainted
with the personel of the Tennessee
politics have . annaly zed the ballou
and think Johnson may come within
6 votes of an election, but his final tri
umph is : impossible. They regard
Ethrid;e'out of the race. .-.
Delano and Grant consulted to-day
about Revenue removals and appoint-.
ments. . . , -
j i
Belknap takes "charge of! the War
Department ju the list proximo. t ..
Bankers and Brokers are again ap
pealing to Delano. This time for re
ef agaiiist back assessments under re
cent rulings covering 15 months. ,
There are now 4,000,000 fractional
currency more in circulation than at
any time since it was first issued, but
complaiants from the South and W est
of its, scarcity are loud. '
Receipts from Internal Revenue and
ciistbmssfor the Current moni, show
heavy decrease, Tiit so far warrants on
the Treasury have been light.
The President his finally determin
ed upon th appointment of 3 JPhilHp
Branback. I Collector of the 3rd Texas
District, vice Lane. . 4
Ou the first of November 25,48C00,
dollars in cbin will be reauired to nav
. .i , 1 ..7
the semi-annular interest "on 5-20
bonds. Noy on hand about 84,000,
OfJo dollars m coin. , 28,000,000 dol-
lars in coin bearing" jCertificates, about
8,000,000 in , currency.! vAittf) pay'r.
ment, of draft, required for interest
over 58.000,000 dollars in coin will
remain.. Ko raorei will be required
for the payment of interest till the first
of January. L f x ,
FOREiCM HEWS;00
- SPAIN. ": .
Maorid, Oct. 20. -Th ree tbonsand
more troops have been ordeied to Cu
ba to assist iu quelling the insurrec
tion, '
. General Prim in a circular conveys
the thanks of the Regent to the army
and to tbe loyal volunteers for the sup
pression of the insurrection! s .
The republican leader, Salvochea,
was killed yesterday.
Additional troops have been sent to
Bejar.
i ENGLAND.
London, Oct 20 The London
Time says: "France unfortunately,
has irreconcilab
e$ of a deeper dye
than rGfmbetta
and Bancelfc" wKose
manifesto is vio.enlly attacked 1 by
their former associ;.tes while Raspail,
adheres ta his resolution -to go tothe
Legislative Chamber or. the 26th inst.
So a riot may still pe .ouifd unavoida
ble, in which case the authoft of the
mauifestOjwilL haTfc to ee what course
it is best for theinjto jujiue. . jFrapce
has been irought to thli uasslthroat h
the Emperor's hesitation, not merely-
: h. l -xj.ft .......
iu ru:. iu measures, out in tn
choice, 'oi persons toritrodiic Ihefc
The Emperor cantiot meati'to pre
sent himself before the chambers vith
his old Cabinet. , Whateve merits
Kouher and Fdrcade may have, no
one can regard them a more than
clerks in4heir master' Cabinet. No
one believes her can be raised.to the
rank ol indepentfentafcd responsible
IiuWters.-nit
Is 1 said Jthe 'lAnperoi
does not know where la fin
If the sitnation arises j metf i will - be I
forthcoming. In j the meantime u,
otlTer men'are preferable! these. So
long as i tne i Emperor is"uiTpunded by
the men of yesterjiay no onecan have
faith iu his good intention (ot the mo-
iow, I
Lord Derbyis again
unconcious.
He is sinking slw.
FRANCE, i
Paris; Oct. 20-TheTradical voters
propose to pummoriheir ; 4epuUes from
Paris to resign their seats in the Corpus
Legislatilf, oir'tliej grodaUhey
have nof ful filled iheir duties! J
- A review of the Imperial Guard
will be held on'Sondajf nextSrhen a
demonstration 19 favor of the Emperor
is expected. , .' " . -. ;
The Journal Ojficiel to-day .says
the government; regard with rfegret the
violent attacks which have been' made'
on
Prince Arap.leon in the Paris Pays
hi- , ..1 vr-h ft
wspaper. . , , . .
ne
no
. :italy:j
!
1 1
Florence, Oct. 20. Meuotti Gar
ibaldi, is recruiting , vol
uuteers in the
province of Calabria.'
AUSTRIA; ' I
1 ii-' : r t .
Trieste, Oct. 20 -An insurrection
has broken out in the town ofCattaro,
in Dalmatia, and martial law nas been
proclaimed there.
: j. tfr -; VTURKEYJ.
. CoNSTAiiTiNopi.s,5pct, 20.-r-Thev
Empress Eugenie sailed from this city
yesterday lor Aiexauana, gypt.
. ''. ' j' . i ' '
Paris. Oct. 20. Two inUrnation
I "I , .A . l - . -- 4
al committees are sOon to meet at Cai
ro "to regulate , he condition, of the
navigation of the Suez Canal soon to
be - opened, and to cohsiderti.to what
extent consular jurisdiction is likely
to be affected. - j r
" ' : ' ' .14.'. i . v "i . ,. .
Lord WTestharv is the .Bacon, of the
present; - House of Lords, in that he
was obliged to resign the cancellariate
But, as is tolerably well-known, the
fault w hich led to hi wa9 nof sb'di
i i t -
rectly his as the crime of his son. On
this .account, great .sympathy -was felt
a--Y -11- .V .: -lrl. .iliV-'
lor iniu in au circles, sua mucu grai
J ideation has been caused by recent ef-
forts of Mr. Gladstone to rehahiliate
him. . The Premier has olTered to him
with some earnatness,ihe vstanf of- cheapness.- He oilers such articles iu
er , r . ,. rrn ' - this line as will meet the general de
lice of Lord Justiceship. i berft is a , , , .. r ..
, matin, and itivk irinerl sal mln rl ion .
precedent for , an ex-Chancellor, taking
this inferior position, so that Lord
Westbury felt o difficulty! on that
score, but last November h? ; declined
thi ofTer.l Now that it has been re
peated, he has asked the Lord Chan
cellor to decide lor him whether his
services as . a Judge of Appeals in the
House of Lords are of more importance
than they would be as Lord Justice.
The Lvrd Chancellor has decided that
he, would be of more 'service 1 in the
Lords. It is for this reason,! in Which
Mr. Gladstone) entirely acquiesces,
that Lord Westbury will not; take the
pronerea appointment At wpQiaaeemi
however, that'it is meant to prepare
the way for his restoratioq ,to the
woolsack at some future dayjj , , ,
MlatfKETS.'l
Washington Market.
Oct. 26, t8G9,;
JfAVAti STORES.
Correcte weekly by Joseph Potti fe Son
t rr r i . i -; .( it i ,
Old dipM.Mr.o.M.. :i.....ur..i $2 25
Scrape, . . 91
7
":, GROCERIES, AC. .
Corrected Weekly bt HvVI:swAL Jr
Cotton per 2222
Corn per Bush., 56 itt)....L...J.,;... t9()$l Ou
Meal " " 46 .....; 1.1.25(1.50
Rice i" -' - 43 f l.iur- I.l5
Pea-XuU per Busl.., 28 lbs.
.i.....$i.6o
Hide DiyM....;... 14(15
Bee -'Wax pet
o- n, j
4 ... ... ... ... a . ... O 4
Norfolk Market, Oct. 29.
, REPORTED BV WRIGHT, LEE CO !
General Commission and Shipping, Mcr
chants, A o. Ii KoanoEe euoare.
Cotton, iliddling-.."..............,
. . Good Ordinary
Ordinary.....
Corn, W hite............U...........
Mixed .
Ttr, Bbls.' Jai-fre l...."J..l..,
' l . r ITI&IIm.... ...... .....
Shingles, 2 ft o. 1 heart..M....!k
- - ' I . 4- apU... U.
lied choice .U.........M
v 'tow Berne Maret Oct
25
2p
f 2!&0
10 00.
L7 iOO
1 itii
Heir. York, Market, -pet.
4.,
21
NAVAL STORES, i
Turpentine, Dip.....!.-........
4-4 -' t 1 l- f
260
tocrapc....... ....-. t
Tat23u lbs .....L....1
1 6 )
I 70
r - W .4.44 .4V.M 4..
Pitch.v...v.i i,Uuy4
Rosin...; .1JWJ(V,4U0
Stave per tbouaid.Cypre.4 $e(a,$l2
Ball '-.J-.'. ....J.f . ! P0223
Bacon.... J......4. 1.4 1 rlii22
,1
Park, per barrel.. 34 oOfe.ft
liuttcr....-
aEaggS......... ......a................'
Corn, bquuiiir.:
1)CBH ...............
J20
.1
Y uuu per cwu,
2 60
1 2Gfei
.Pine.J...J....
Cotton
Cotton, steady 26J
Pork, 53 00-
f Unrpetint4TiU,47l I Hi .itc
i itostn, 9 w.w. . i, ,i
A ftlir. I twm .... rm n 4 .
i
i - BucceMor to
JoN. Potts S Son
I l 1
f ! ' t .
"'""
DISSOLUTION.
T il L COrAUTEESIIIP heretofore
existing between the saLscribcrs, un
der tbe iiamo f JoSEPH,PtTT!j Sc So!fti
this day dissolved by inatual consent Jo- 'r
tepK Fotts" withdraws from the firm, and
1- 1 - 1 1 a a? . . -. .
uio uusjuess- -win D9 cvuuuuea in &lj it
branhci by WILLIAM A. TOT 1, who:
olicits tho jitroua)BOf the friendg and
customers of tbe bid drm. ,
All pentons indebted to the firm of Jos. ,
otts Sl Son are requested to make nav-
ment without delay tft 'Willinm A. TotU ,
who is aulliorized to nettle' the business of
the irm. JOSEm TOTTSl, -
' wii. a. runs
Washington,' N. Q., Oct: 21. 18G9.
oct2t-lm
K M CC1LKR, ....... W II WKKuNiL "
offVntih. r of New York.
Rv M. Cuylor & Wiggins, I
COTTON FAOTOKSl .
Commission Ulcrcliants,
142 PKARL STREET, NEW. VOIR
WiU mli liberal alTiuioesjn Cotton, naval Store, j
Produce to thin adilrtas a ill be fora ardwl free of c. J
mission by Mmu. Jon Mtww' Sons, of WalilQirt..!
on n vMrvmia. met xG-ll
B. f OOWAd : ' : KK iu'brim.
r Cotton Factors
Renfiral f?
xu iouimerce aireer, xMorrolk, Va
r th i. a ' a. . 4. . . I '
Wilt atu-nd prmnrfly to Sale of Ontton, Orain, Lum
bcr, Tabarcn. Naval Ston-ta K.C. ".h. 1c. J ami t...
cha of Suppllea. CoiifinuienU iolicited. ict36-ly
z. irvijoxjxtiv,
PRACTICAL
BOOT and' SHOE MAKER.
Continues at his old stand, next to Dr.
Uallagners Drqg Store, and is pre
pared to no all work in his line, as he
fem'ploys none but, the most competent
workmen, hV.flatteishimseirthat he
can uruish boots and 'shoes, which lor i
elegance, comfort and durability, can
not be surpassed by any brought into
the State. Habourn is determined wot
to be outdone, and he oilers his ser
vices so that he hopes will meet the
approval of his patrons.
llepairing in all its branches, done,
and at the shortest notice,
oct 19-6m
BARGAINS I
BARGAINS !
I
I r
WZ,-MORTON
Has just returned from the North, is
pejapaotDtly settled in his large and
T commodious . i .
3 E "W S T O IR. E ,
. t i ...
and oifers to. the public a complete and
v varied stock of
Or
O Q
3b s .
His Dry Goods departmenUhaa been
tilled with an eye to taste, utility and
Hf h" als0 a god collection of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
which he "will sell to his custOmeis on
good terras - ".: . ? ' V
II ; !: v i
lie offers also a nice assortment of
II.1TS i.vn CAFS,
IVctit tiiitl 1 UMliionnblc
and he guarantees that he 'can .
. SUIT THE BUYER!
His
G R Q O E RI 33 S ,
r''- r - -
UU Nl- I IU N hHI t,
AKD
C r b c k o. r y - V a r e
have .been purchased lor, thcjrj
' i.
EXCELLENT, QU4LIJV, k
-. i m mi i wvtviiuiiivu iiiui iiv 4&u a. atu
J L uhall surpass him in this Hue
nas aiso
added a fine supply of . )
'SCHOOL.-EOOKS;.;.
A
ANfl-
STATIOlSrEI
whicht lietwill -tell on as reasonable
Lm i mn 1 KAiilit"ln't)iU
commuimv. ana especially invites me
CI) 4 .
COnimU'lIiy, nu upctiajijr iu
publijp to an examination of
& hb' stock. : ' '-'WC-V
J r . , . '-4 4.'. : r k 1 - -
iui3 pan
I f J 1
In short, if you need
,l f. f I - l r . '
-a t ' SUBSTANTIAL,
CHEAP '
4and
v.
OjO.Jtt,S
,V'dtCA:Ll3:0;,SEE
, u V MAIN STREETJ
WASHINGTON, N.
c.
"oct 26m ; , ;;,, .,..
y
TT , ll'l f flTgT ATT
H ! ...11 KfJ l 1.1. Ij
Jr
4r-r
r will pay the highest
w
A R K E T I P RICES
4V
' ior's
t0
(D I D X T O
'N;:.
50
W
la the Seed, or Ba ftd.
20
fcb 0-lyct 12
Iba
L I 200 pa-rew lour. Choice Family,
i cxira ana Dupernnr, ior sale bv
V
I I-
r
: l