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to act in earnest. Address this Office. 
THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE. 
After a session of teu days in the City of 
New York, tbo treat Evangelical Alliance came 
to a close on Sunday evening, tbc 13th Inst. 
No such gathering of the people has been seen 
in New York r-ince the great, uprising in 1861 for 
the Union. Five mass meetings wore held on 
Sunday, to hid farewell to the foreign delegates. 
These took place at the Academy of Music, 
Tammany FT ill, Steinway Hall, the Cooper In¬ 
stitute and the Church of the Disciples. All of 
these places were thronged, the total number 
in attendance being estimated at 20,000. The 
sessions at the Cooper Institute were in the 
German tongue, and that great hail was packed 
with German Protestants. At the Academy of 
Music the Mayor and the Rev. Dr. Crosby made 
addresses, the foreign delegates responded, and 
the Rev. Dr. Schenck of Brooklyn delivered a 
farewell address at Steinway Hall, Rev. Dr. T. 
D. Anderson presided, nd addresses were made 
by Rev. Mr. Arnot of Scotland, and Rev. Mr. 
Jenkins of London. At Tammany Hall Geo. A. 
Stuart presided, and Rev. Dr. John Hall, Gen. 
C. B. Flek of Mo., and others made addresses. 
At Cooper Institute wore Dr. Scbapff, Dr. Dor- 
ner of Berlin, Pastor FI leaner of Madrid. Pastor 
Witte of Ooethen, Prof. Spies* of Jena, Dr. 
Conrad of Philadelphia, and many more. 
It is quite Impossible to giro the names, much 
less an outline, of all addresses delivered. Many 
of the foreign delegates expressed their admi¬ 
ration of America and H * Institutions, and were 
deeply impressed with the greet responsibility 
which rests upon this country in the matter of 
educating the people, and combating error. 
The delegates from Prance more impressed 
with the freedom of America, and some of 
them would like to remain, If duty did not call 
them borne. Seven groat meeting 1 of the Alli¬ 
ance were hold on Saturday, tbo 11th. On Mon¬ 
day, the 13lh. an extra train took the foreign 
delegates to Philadelphia. On the way to that 
city a stop-over was made at Princeton, N, J., 
to visit Rev. Dr. MeCnsh and the college build¬ 
ings located there. Tho students of the college 
gave the AlUanco a welcome. Full proceedings 
of the whole Alliance have been published in 
the New York Tribune, and an extra of thirty- 
two pagos has been issued, which can bo had for 
25 cents. We take pleasure in informing our 
readers of this fact, since for such a small sum 
tho full report, of the moat important religious 
meeting of the ago can be obtained. 
Condition of tho United States Treasury. 
A dispatch from Washington dated Oct. i), 
saysTablos to accompany tbo report of Gen, 
Spinner, United States Troa-urer, have been 
prepared. The books of the office were closed 
June 30, after the entry of all moneys received 
and disbursed on authorized warrant* within 
fiscal year. The net receipts by warrants, ex¬ 
clusive of repayments and counter-warrant* 
were 8648,609,821, and the net expenditures, ex¬ 
clusive of tho same items, $314,044,597. The net 
receipts were distributed as follows: 
Loans.* 2 ' 4 vM 
Customs.''uU 
Ink Baveauo ... 113, • JO Jill 
Lands..f2.SS5.V12 
Misoe llan eons. - .29,031,056 
Tho race iptc. from customs have decreased 
since tho report of last year about $29,350,000, 
and those from laternal revenue, $16,900,000. 
Tho increase from miscellaneous sources was 
about $4,500,009, and that from lands, $300,000. 
The net expenditures on account of tho War 
Department woio $46,000,009, those on aooount 
of tho Navy were £23,000,000; against $36,000,000 
for tho War Department last year, and $21,000,- 
000 for the Navy. 
The expenditures for the Diplomatic Service 
havo decreased about £300,000; those of tho 
Judiciary have increased about the same 
amount. 
The expenditures on account of the PubMo 
Debt were $312,555,945, against $539,323,414 last 
year, a decrease of xilS5,707,4ii9. 
The balance in the Treasury June 30,1373, was 
$131,176,137, which amount differs from the 
figures of the Secretary and Register $101. 
The Conscience fund during the fiscal year, 
independent of Congressional back pay was 
$35,551, making the total receipts from Decem¬ 
ber, 1863. $154,695. In addition to this sum there 
was credited to this fund on aooount of back 
pay $196,513. During the year there was re¬ 
ceived from the United States of Colombia, 
$114 307. 
The Treasury holds from National hanks to 
secure circulation $TO.410,550. and to secure 
Government deposits, $15,560,000. an increase in 
the first Item of $10,000,000 over last year, and a 
decrease In the latter of $300,000. The business 
of the Treasury transacted through the Nation¬ 
al banks was $114,000,000. 
-- 
BRIEF NEWS PARAGRAPHS. 
Trrp. Treasury reserves are now daily drawn 
upon to pay the actual expenses of the Govern¬ 
ment. There is no official apprehension ex¬ 
pressed at the Department that the draft upon 
the $14,000,000 reserve will be very heavy in the 
ordinary course of business. The outstanding 
legal tenders now shown to be over $356,000,000 
will it is asserted, be reduced again to those 
figures at the earliest practicable moment. 
This may happen before the Issue of the next 
public debt statement. Ail reports that It, Is 
the intention of the Secretary to make any per¬ 
manent inflation of the currency are emphati¬ 
cally denied. The Secretary asserts that the 
outstanding legal tenders ore not to exceod tho 
minimum figures a day more than the absolute 
demands of tho Government requires. 
From Worcester, Mass., we get the story of a 
wife who killed her husband while kissing him. 
Enoch Hill and his wife had lived unhappily 
together on account of his disposition to jeal¬ 
ousy. Meeting her, the other night, by agree¬ 
ment, after she had boon visiting her father, 
they disputed as usual. Suddenly Mrs. Hill 
asked her husband to hold her sunshade, and, 
having given it to him, she put her band in her 
pocket, took out a pistol unnoticed by him, 
saying, " Let me kiss you?" and, reaching her 
arms around him, fired a ball into his left side. 
Tim cause of temperance continues to re¬ 
ceive, in New EDgland, an attention unusually 
great. At Framingham, Mass- the other day 
several genttomon met and organized a new 
association to be known as “ Tho Now England 
Reform Men's Association.” Mr. H. 8. Wood- 
worth of Providence, R. 1., was electod Presi¬ 
dent, and Mr. U. C. Green of Boston, Secretary. 
A banquet Is to be held in Boston to Initiate 
the Association, Oct. 23, and in the evening of 
the same day there will be a public meeting in 
Tromont Temple. 
Dh. Bruxp, who Was one of tho physicians 
dispatched from New Orleans to the relief of 
Shreveport, reports that tho epidemic which 
has so fearfu.ly visited that city, more thun 
decimating It, has now been checked, though 
the malignant poison cannot be thoroughly 
killed until frozen out by Winter. This Is 
cheering news, but tho plague still rages at 
Memphis; the nrgont need of assistance is not 
yet over, and tbc work of charity should not be 
stayed until the scourge has entirely disap¬ 
peared. 
Tnrc death of M. Borlllot-Desohamps, chief 
gardener of Paris, is announced. He aided M. 
Haussman and M. Alphaud in beautifying Paris, 
and was so much esteemed that he was several 
times sent, for by foreign Sovereigns, and was 
honored with the title* of gardener to the 
Emperor of Austria, to the King of Belgium, to 
Ismael-Pasha, &o. His creations in and around 
Paris are the Bois do Boulogne, the Bois de 
Vincennes, the Park Monceau, the Buttes 
Chaumont, &c. 
Northern Piscataquis, In Maine, has beeu 
greatly troubled by a gang of horse thieves. 
Aftor eight steeds had been stolen, the farmers 
turned out e?i masse, and armed, to hunt the 
rascals, whose camp was finally surprised. A 
small battle, duriug which two combatants on 
each side wore severely wo; nded. resulted in 
the capture of the thieves, greatly to the relief 
of the vicinage. 
Charges brought (without the least regard 
either to mercy or orthography) by an Illinois 
School Committee against a teacher:—1. Im- 
morrality; 2. Parshallty; 3. Keapin disordly 
I Echo.il: 4. Carrin unlaughffle weepings. The 
great controversies between Webster and 
Worcester have never reached these regions. 
Thoy are a law unto themselves. 
The English Government evidently Intends 
to carry on tho Ashantee war on an extensive 
scale. Besides building a railway on the Gold 
Coast for the transportation of troops and sup¬ 
plies, it is intended to erect a telegraph line 
also, for which purpose telegraph wires are 
being shipped from Woolwich ; the posts are to 
be cut In the woods on the spot. 
Oregon Wilson, tho artist, died recently at 
Santa Barbara, California. When 14 years old 
he pointed a picture of Mr. Seward, and at 16 ho 
won the Pennsylvania State prize for crayon 
drawing- Ha studied for Eve years In Europe, 
and returning, painted a number of pictures in 
his studio In New York. 
A party of pilgrims will leave Marsoilles on 
a pilgrimage to Jerusalem about the middle of 
this month, under the leadership of the Arch¬ 
bishop of Paris. Excursions will be made to 
Bethlehem, Jericho, the Jordan, the Dead Sea, 
Mount Carmel, and other places of historical 
interest. 
A Paris telegram states that M. Thiers in¬ 
tends publicly to advocate the prolongation of 
tho term of MaeMabon as President, thus de¬ 
priving the Monarchists of the support of the 
Left Center and probably precipitating the dis¬ 
solution of the Monarchical coalition. 
The formation of a Bonaparte League has 
been prohibited in Paris; 350 Duputies of the 
French Assembly have pledged themselves to 
support a monarchy; the different parties in 
the Assembly arc organizing for the contest 
over the Monarchical question. 
TrrKAnn Arbor. Mich., Courier talks of the 
champion sunflower, The stalk is nine and a 
half inches in circumference at the ground, and 
tho lineal measurement of the stalk and ste rs 
is 151 feet. It has eighty-one fruit-bearing 
flowers, with more in prospect. 
A Melbourne (Australia) dispatch reports 
that anarchy prevails in thr Fiji Islands. Mary 
of the white settlers refuse to pay taxes, and 
have taken up arms to resist their collection. 
The British and Oerman Consuls have inter¬ 
vened to restore order. 
The Hon. George H. Pendleton has appeared 
in tho Ohio campaign. He presided at a Dem¬ 
ocratic meeting in Cincinnati, on Thursday 
evening, and introduced the Democratic can¬ 
didate for Governor in anon-committal speech 
of 15 lines. 
Ciukf-Jpstice Gray of Massachusetts Is said 
to bo one of the greatest men Hying. He stands 
six feet four Inches high, weighs 850 pounds, 
has a fine figure, travels his circuit on horse¬ 
back, and attention, ladles!—Is a bachelor. 
Bishop Rkinkkns of tho old Catholic Church 
has taken the oath of allegiance to the Emperor 
of Germany. The customary'formula was used, 
with the exception of the reservation of first 
allegiance to the Pope, which was oinitbed. 
The Bavarian Government has forbidden Ba¬ 
varian students of theology to enter the so- 
called German College at Home as long a« that 
College remains under tho direction of the 
Jesuits or any order related to them. 
M. Tiilebs, It In currently stated in Pads, will 
bo called as a witness at tho trial of .Marshal 
Bazaino, and it is expected will reveal many Im¬ 
portant facts connected with the early history' 
of the Franco-Ufcrman war. 
A lao named Fahey, living near Schuyler. 
Neb., and subject to fits of insanity, knocked 
hi* sister senseless recently with a gun, and 
afterward boat out Ills father's brains with the 
butt of the same weapon. 
According to official sanitary reports, since 
July 16 there have been 3,030 cases of cholera at 
Vienna, of which 1,230 terminated fatally. For 
the first time in several months, no new cases 
wore reported yesterday. 
Nearly half a million of money has been 
voted by the Legislative assembly in Australia 
for the purpose of carrying out the require¬ 
ments of the new F.duoation act in the colony 
for the present year. 
--—♦-*-*- 
DOMESTIC NEWS. 
New York City and Vicinity. 
Eleven of the rescued Polaris crew arrived 
on t he 5th, and were at, once taken to Washing¬ 
ton, wluwo an investigation has been ordered 
The great dry goad* house of Peake, Opdyks A 
C«., suspended on the 4th—Sprague and Rod- 
man, tho Brooklyn defaulters, have been indict¬ 
ed by tho Grand Jury.The Graphic balloon 
finally started on the 0th.A Concrtsa of 
women is to be held during tho month_Gen. 
Van Buren has returned from Europe—James 
Brown of Brown Bros. & Co. has given Union 
Theological Seminary$300,UW....Mr. ISradlaugh 
has given a long lecture on the Irish question.. 
A Mi a Ida \V. Vail has been killed in Jersey 
City by an abort joniitt; all the parties have been 
arrested_The French and Welsh branches of 
the Alliance have held reunions.On the 6th 
the Colonel of the New Jersey Third Regiment 
visited the city with his men; after the review 
lie was arrested for debt.Baby farming still 
attracts attention.. .The Old Cat hoik’- of Eu¬ 
rope sent a long letter to the Evang alloal Al¬ 
liance, which was received with much applause 
onthc8t.li- Father Hyacinthe sent, a letter to 
the Alliance .The removal of Control Ur Green 
is demanded by the Reform Afc*oci ‘lion The 
shooting at Greed moor commenced o.n the 8th 
Brooklyn gave an immense weico (ue to I ho 
Alliance on the 8th... It is thought t he Union 
Trust Co. will resume_On tho loth t tiere were 
7 sessions of tbo Evangelical Ailiauco, with 
very large audiences.On the 10th 7 Jurors 
hu(l been obtained Tor the now trial of stokes 
_Tho Cubans have quietly observed their 5th 
Anniversary of lndepenaeuco. .. A flugarhou-e 
on Wall street has failed.C. A. Sprague of 
Brooklyn lias been arraigned for embuzzllng.. . 
The Irish have hold a total abstinence move¬ 
ment in irvlng Hall ...Irving, who professos to 
know something of tho Nathan murder, has 
arrived Dorn San Francisco.Grave charges 
have been brought, against Controller Green.... 
The debt of the city and county i6 over $135,- 
000,000. 
Home New*. 
The yellow fever claimed 153 Victims in 
Memphis for the week ending Got- 5th 500 
Indians witnessed the execution of th*; Modocs. 
They died bravely.Boston will gjve Joseph 
Area a recaption.The Merconrke' Uuloa 
Bank of Dubuque has lost $30(1.000 from embez¬ 
zlement. .The Illinois Liquor law has been 
declared constitution I... A man has been mur¬ 
dered near Paterson, X. J—V women has been 
murdered at Bull’s Ferry, N. J It is probable 
the next, Cotujre&n will tnvestfig, to tho Wash¬ 
ington Boara of Public Works, the Pacific Mali 
Steamship and railway jobs, the First National 
Bank failure, the Vienna scandal, and the 
charges against Judges Sbcrmar. and Deinhay.. 
Connecticut has voted In favorof making II art- 
ford the capital The Pro: idem ha* -tent 10.000 
army rations to Memphis, v -re the yellow 
fever rages fearfully . - Deputy .Marshal W. A. 
Burton Ima been murdered in Paris, Ky Tbc 
National Metropolitan Bank of Washington 
will resume . The Graphic balloon far Europe 
landed in Oouueoticut.800 eases of yellow' 
fever on the 6th, and 73 deaths I a 7*1 em pills ... 
New York Liberals have held a convention at 
Elmira ... Three largely;attended sessions of 
the Alliance were held In New York city on 
the 8th .The War Department wilt punish 
tho raiding Cheyennes as soon as possible. 
Mr. Wilkie,Collins has read in Albany and Troy 
... On the 8th there were 100 new cases of yel¬ 
low fever in Memphis: on the 9th there were 
80 deaths and 1,000 case3 .The Indian chiefs 
gnntnnta and Big Tree have been released 
Some 300 Indians have made a raid into Arkan¬ 
sas Valley, Colorado.. Nothing la known about 
who will be the new Chief-Justice ...Charles¬ 
town, Brighton and West Roxbury have been 
annexed t,<? Boston A commission of live has 
been made to erect a military prison a'. Rock 
l-land, 11J . .The defalcation af the Lowell, 
Mass., cashier, amounts to $10,000 . - There was 
a slight snow storm in Pennsylvania on the 7ih 
.. .Delaware Co.. N. Y., has had 8 inches of 
snow Tho deaths at Shreveport from yellow 
r»vnr reach 600... Gen. McClellan has gone to 
Europe. 
Firvs. 
Hale a block of stores in Wiltshire, O., on 
tho 4th; loss. $J 8,000... Pork packinghouse in 
Baltimore on the 6th ; loss, $25,000 ..Foundry 
at Rutland, Vt., on the 4th ; loss, $8,000. ..Bark¬ 
er's tobacco factory in Detroit on the 5th ; loss, 
$15,000 Oil cloth'factory in Newark, N. J..on 
Lire 4th; loss, $<i0,000.. Mullins’ planing mill In 
Montreal on the 4th ; loss, $30,ICO .. On the 8th 
there were 3 incendiary fires in towns In Wcst- 
chester Co., X. Y., destroying 33 buildings at a 
loss of $115,000 over Insurance*. The fires took 
place at Mount Vernon, Morrisonia and West 
Farms_On tho 0th 6 houses on Clark street, 
New Orleans, and stores on St. Charles street 
and Commercial Place; loss. $90,000. 
-- 
FOREIGN NEWS. 
IVIfftcellRneona Foreign New*. 
The Spanish rebels have made a landing at 
Gavcncha for pillage. They have evacuated 
Estelle .350 French Deputies will support.the 
restoration of tho monarchy The formation 
of a Bonaparte League In Paris has been pro¬ 
hibited ...Republican deputies are hastening 
to Paris. ...Anarchy prevails In tho Fiji Islands 
,..Sir Char It- Landseer v, as burled from St. 
Paul's on the 11th There has been a financial 
panic in Alexandria . ..It will he proposed in 
the French Assembly to restore tho monarchy 
on the basis of the Charter of 1814. If the min¬ 
isters resign, a new Cabinet will be agreed upon 
...Carllsts arc losing ground in the north of 
Spain .. Marshal Bazalne'a trial commonced on 
the 0th The eastern lauding for the Japan 
cable has been decided upon.The French 
Assembly will propose to allow the people to 
elect a monarch. ..Hazaine is charged with pur¬ 
suing personal aim - to the profit of the coemy 
_Spain declines the offer of a battalion of 
Greeks .The Count de. Chnmbord Is living two 
miles from Geneva. The member*of the Bight 
will consult, with him. Republican members 
of the Assembly hold a mooting In Paris on the 
9th ; 100delegate* wore present A large num¬ 
ber of .spectators, including many American*, 
attend the trial of Bazalne...Thn international 
Judicial Congress la in session at Brussels , 
Carli sts have boon defeated at Ciranqui.... The 
Emperor of Germany will arrive in Vienna OH 
the lfith...Tho railway from Bombay to Madras 
has been completed.. .Spain will irupOBe a duty 
oj 5 percent, on all wines exported. In the 
trial of Bazaino, great stress is laid on his fail¬ 
ure to move from Metz when infoimtd of Mac- 
Mahon’s advance A great victory ha* been 
glined over the Gariists at Agarzura Carta¬ 
gena is to be attacked soon on all sides by the 
Government fleet — There havo beet) great fes¬ 
tivities at Copenhagen over tho unveiling of a 
statue Ol' Frederick VII . The Danish Rigsdag 
has opened Bishop Bolnkena hue taken the 
oath of allegiance to Germany... .Tho troubles 
in Coaliutla, Mexico, are threatening .The 
cannonading of Cartagena commenced on the 
8th_M. Grevyof Paris lias published u letter 
in favor of a Republic. The Italian Govern¬ 
ment will not publish a note explanatory of 
the King’s visit, to Berlin. 
■ s »■» 
SEMI-BUSINESS PARAGRAPHS. 
Tho Rnocn of dairy implements la the Blan¬ 
chard Churn. An excellent name for a really 
fxrst-class article. 
THE MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Monday. Oct. 13,1878. 
Receipts.—Tho receipts of the principal kinds of 
produce for the past week are as follows: 
Dried Fruits, pkgs. 878 
Egg*. bbls. 7,823, 
Flour, bbls. Sfi.OOOi 
Wheat, bush.2,IW2,OU0 
Corn, busli . 800,m 
Oats, bush. .. 1X1,941 
live, bush. 15,500 
Barley, bush. »VXIU 
Moll, bush. 11,8 11 
Beans bush... ... 8,090 
Cora moiii, bbls..., S43 
torn meul, baa*... 300 
Octton. bales. 13,900 
Hops, bale*. 370 
Plumule, bags. To 
Cut meats, pkg*,.., 3,050 
Fork, bbls. 300 
Beet, pkga. 575 
Lard.pku. 3,475 
Butter, okgs. 19,200 
Choose, pkg*.., ... 29.450 
Wool, bales. U*5 
Grass coed, bush... — 
Dressed Hors. No.. — 
Boa n* and Pea*.—Exports of beans rust week, 
none; of peas, 1.275 bush. 'There ib a shade of better 
feeling thla week, but prices do not show it as yet. 
Few marrows are included In tho receipts. I’ci beans 
sell for Eastern use. Themarket is about bnre of 
peas, either free or bond. Southern B. E. peas have 
declined. Green peas ha • r sale. 
The quotations are:—For now madlmnr, 82.10452.26 
for prime, and H-bOiV-MiU for other grades; prituemur- 
rcrwfaia, $2.9098; other grOee, il .50@2,7o; prime pea 
bean*, 52 .Tft 3 i.SC; do. fair lorn down to ^2.30<">2 .j0; 
kidney, rod, $l.y5. Peas, M.LVilA'D tor Cs-nndoiyn, in 
bulk and bond. Green, oew,$i.75C3>l,&0i do.,$1.25!^L7U. 
SouthernB. E. peas, tkiAo.:ro r bushel. 
Beeswax.—Salesare slow and prices ruthor week; 
Western and Southern. il>4®33c. 
Broom Corn.— Prtoes without change. The 
few lots received havo brought full late prices. 
We qu. /toLong, green hurl, prime to oureco. 12® 
lie,; snort and meqjvun bro*u, choice gr*>ee, U1& 
He. Medium qualities. red-Oppod. JH&BC.; oomn*w 
qualities, red, coarse and stemmy. IlsOtJc. 
Butter.— The market has shown a more ravovabio 
movement for the past few days. Buyers are in¬ 
quiring liberally torture Western, but la Its rosc-noo 
they have again began to work upon soofl *weet lots 
of under guide st-nto. Brines are linohanged— in fact, 
dealer* are generally disposed to start trudeagoln at 
tho moderate rates settled Upon at our last. The 
weather 1* cool, and as usual tins month, stock has 
uot *lmwn it* full merit during watm spells, tries 
out better ami obtains more attention from the me¬ 
dium elur.s of market buyers. The grocery trade ia 
still using Hue. This b oneof the period*of thu year 
thai increases the caution required In selecting fine 
rend)-selling stock for best use. A great feature of 
the butter trade of iatu years is the package pur¬ 
chases of families; and us this is the reputable month 
for fancy make for winter holding, grocens have to 
supply a perfect article lu the ordinary dally sales, 
or customers leave them to pick up their winter re¬ 
serve earlier than Is profitable. 
n 
