The New York herald. [volume], November 21, 1857, MORNING EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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tatflioe R?i? the public have never ib the preset* crisis |
been without ai> iwMuranc* equally strong II Is admitted |
that it does not muu>r ho* h:gh the rate may he, so ;
long an the certainty is given tul money can he ha! at .
some rate When has this certainly been called In ques- |
Hoe* Tbo very object ..f the bank 111 earti successive ad- :
vance u to maintain a pssitwe to enable them to comply
with everv legitimate applicat on . anil there can bo no
doubt of thistocing effected. unless an insane demand
?upon them ibouUi prevent it- H may, however, he
a?k?d. - Why not avert the cliamv of such Mly by a
government notice that would calm everybody ? If rant
that iu principle u wmtid he humiliating and ri liculous,
Hi;ll II oouid do m? harm, and might prevent much mis
chief This announcement caa soaroely bo requisite
All classes of the public must he well aware that if the
nation thnuld so pitiably lo-r its self-posses* on a* to give
way to |Mmic. there in but one remedy, and that the gov
?rnmeni will be compelled to adopt it There can be no
need, however, by a formal proceeding to proclaim a be
lief that the financial sense of the nation is aiill ?o low as
to cause the degrading contingency to be regarded not
onl> as |?>-sihl( but probable.
Tlie funds to day have exhibited fully as much steadi
ness a.- could have been anticipated. Under the certainty
that a further movement would tike place at the bank,
they opened at a decline of a quatter )?er cent, and subse
quently experienced another slight tall, but the market
WW without agitation Consols for money were first
quoted 88 4? to . frotn which they advanced to 89. They
then remained at ss1^ to HO till the breaking up of thi*
I lank lourt. w lieu several bales of Block, some ol which
wpre alleged to be on account of the bank, caused a reac
nsn to K*i^ to which was the final quotation For the
"th of December the last transactions were at *9 to V
In coano< tion with the bank announcement to day no
one can fail to see cause of congratulation at the fact of a
heavy loan to India having thus far been avoided. Even the
assistance already afforded to that country ? amounting to
three or four millions sterling . since the cessation of thn pay
ments ordinarily due from it mu.-i equally with the specie
in cours#of despatch be regarded as a contribution on our
part ? has seriously at/gravat>d the dijHmltir? of Ihi crisis,
and it a loan of f ft v or ten million* in addition had Ix-en
contracted it* should undoubtedly for thr sake of making
everything smooth to the India n peojje and th * routine finan
cier* at Calcutta hatr plunged the entire, trade of the empire
into rtmfusiim. Happily , too, as regards the future, it may
be hoped that the advance to 9 |>er cent Will have the
good effect of causing the home government to insist thai
these financiers, before nvai'.ing themselve- of the easy
method of draw ing upon what they fancy to be the ex
haustless resourc es of England, slia.il be com|tclled to at
tempt the discovery whether a country w hich for a long
time has been absorbing silver from us at the rate of
six millions per anuuui cannot be made to provide
in some degree for the cost of its own disturbances.
Periods of insurrection are precisely those in which
a HUK|M>nsion of speck* payments if not only legiti
mate, but iu mo.-t cases, as a mailer of justice, indispen
sable, and even if it ware an uiimixed evil, instead of a
salutary precaution, it would be better that the natives of
India should be subjected to the slight inconvenience of
receiving their dividends and other claim* in interest
bearing but temporarily inconvertible paper thin that the
,'>mmerceof Europe and Amerixa ?h?uUl l* convulsed, and
thousands offanuie* be thrown out of employment, in order
that there should be no ducomfort on that fid' amd no in
tsrmjlum to the facilities of 'hoarding It is the business
of the Indian government to consider what they would do
if they had not the English exchequer to fall u|?in.
Would they abandon the country, or would the wholesome
stimulus of necessity yield its usual results? We have
supplied men nnd munitions, and India is rich enough to
find money. There is no reason to assume that the
issue of a note circulation, even on a large scale ? sup
posing it requisite as a last resource ? a circumstance lar
from certain ? would be attended with difficulty. The
natives wauld be found sufficiently keen to estimate the
value of a government note, carrying fi or 7 per cent inte
rest, and receivable at par in the course of six or twelve
months for revenue dues, and at the same time we should
have the satisfaction of knowing that every one with
paper of this description in his pocket would feel an ac
cess of loyalty and a proportionate desire for the main
tenance of order.
Ac average business has been transacted in the foreign
stocks generally, at the depressed prices of yesterday.
There wore no gold withdrawals from the bank to-day.
some which were intended having been checked by the
alteration in tbe rate of discount.
The discount houses have increased their rain of allow
ance to H per cent for money at call, an. I 8 for deim.sits
with short notice, being aa advance of 1 percent. The
National Discount Company have notified that their terms
are, reflectively. 8'4 und Rig per cent. The rah* of the
loint slock bunk- lor deposit# will be h |>er cent It was
not expected that so largo an increase would have been
adopted, and in several quarters there was a strong in
disjM6ition to accede to it.
"TCic suspension wag announced thi- morning of the old
and Important boose of Naylor. Vickers ,V Co., steel
manufacturers an ' iron merchant!, at Sheffield. The
amount of their liabilities has not been stated on an
Uiurity . but they are rumored to range between ?>>00.000
and ?700 ,0U<> * The tlrm w of the most respectable
character, and its difficulties are understood to have
?i r sen solely from a total cessation of remittances from
deldors in America, whose position a few months l> fk
.seemed worthy of all confidence. It is confidently be
Id ved that tbe stoppage will prove but temporary, and it
may be hoped arrangements will be forthwith made to
prevent the regalar business of the establishment from
being impaired or materially int ii'Hiptod Ttiey hav1
branch bouses at Liverpool, Stockholm, New York and
Boston At the commencement of the present year they ,
puaaeMed a clear surplus of ?200,(K>0, besides 1mv ,
private pro|? rt> and. a- their positive losses thus far m
Mneriwi Lave been extremely small ? delay in remit
tance* being as yet the only ascertained evil? the pros
pect* of the creditors are very tavorable. Annexed is the
circular issued:?
WHrrriEir aso I.ivruruoi.. Not i. IViT
With the d"Tp<?*i re grot we have io inorm v .u th.n tkr uM*r
-f titxnt wit . on. ,,,'i ial i?</ nam, ? in A/M'ri o,
"i< impomril-ililH ??/ ?< i??; fA' "ul qf I/" pi ? t nt criM*. t auAal
t**> fm>rnry mi*/? -i-eni iSpttymrnl hHprratiw ?uon tM. Wt*iia\t.
tn<u. -acted *. ?-r? list-mood, Hnwr ud Hon. ><f Liverpool,
to prepare h eta I? rot of our affair*, wlilrli will prove our
aaaeK to cooaiat Ui mi great a proportion ol rn.-t*I~ an ! r.al
propi ty. an ! our mirr.iiatn be ao in r? that thee ventual pay
ni'ni tit" *'ull <4 yen < Mini i? hry.,0'1 uueetiun. and tba< ail we
require u ono- This atatemaut ?iil be rradv ui be laid ba
f ? * In* of . nr I .-editors Tne? lay . th* 24th ina* . at
t? .? ii .,*'k. at our offices in Mhctlield, ai which we urgently
reii tuur ...irudanrr. We remain, Ac
X v Vl,i iK VICKKRfl A CO
The I lverpoil letters stall the huspettei.'H of Mewtr*. W.
Orr It ?'o.. iu the Kivit Plattc trail'1. The liabilities are
not supposed to he rery heavy.
At ? meeting of the ere iitors of Carr Ilroth*rs A Oo , of
Jfewi aslle, who failed on the 6th of August, thn m-'iK'Ct |
tor- thro-.gh Mr Coleman, reported the result of the fur
ther invest gallon into the iillairv of the establishment, and
a* 1, the couipoailion- offered by iiartic to the bills oc
which the irm were liable. Il appeared that there wa*
a *mall tncreiM w th< amount of the liabilities, hut that
tt ? statement*- aa to the ? ? rktng of the onlttsms dut .ng
the fir. t seven monthat. of th.i ye. t were more favorablt
thai, ha ! been art ? ipated. A ijoenioo wa* raned and
<-on?iiiersM|y du? uaeed ae to the admissibility of cartels
bills negotiated for or tn conjunction with Mesar*. Carr ft
?. '?V.<iDoi,Ndu ?> tii'.roately agr. c.| thai -iuch bills
ah raid he admitted u?rm.i> on the <-<uie. and the itupect
? v w. re uutlioi v.i'd t* have the n-ocsaary deed* prepared
(or ' at i vtng out lh< arrnngemcut.
Thi I ,u ids tors ot the Hull Via* and C.>ttn Mill* Com
f mi t . > ai.nli tailed in September, Uuve made a nail ol
per hIi ?r<- on tilt -bari'" to ??I'lttlon i" the ?100 which liax
?ilrea'ix been jm I in full, on the jt60pliari'v 'mly )Mj had
l?een paid, ann the holilcr* of the-*- art r>" iuir?d to pay
l\2 1 ??<? , nnd a;, hi initial V> on the t--> ? hares only
half !:aa 1 "en tnld. and the eali on them le ?12 lo?., ar 1
au addlUoiial i'2 lOi. The authorized >.ap. Lai ol lb*: com
puny wh# ?37b. 0<*i. 1 1.? pro |nirt Hi paid np u the time tA
the "xt'ijipa^ beinc ?J4t.M? 10 . Tlie number of share
I ?- ia 140, and tin- liirtliei claim u|?>a them, iu atldl
tior. to tl r Iom of all tn r capital, mu.-u tnrolrv mu a
mi' rv
A M" '*al mw-tinjr or tin Oraml Min.ni An^ociation waif
held tin- aliertinou. Mr. A C. Uri<lxe in tL<a chair, to aano
tiofl the proposed ilicr. "I Capital requtri"!
for the purvhaw of the MHMl of the
late l?ikc of York m the mint- and m tie
rain 4 Not a x,*ia and ?hp- llreton The
sum to W rat- "d w ?^1.000, and It h prop- we i to i ue
;<rr. ral> alii 'lif tllW proprH lor- &.UU0 ll"? filare" or CP) at
Cl'ieach Tin ri't?>rt stated lhat hy the new |ea?c the
company ? 1 1* t atn< t u otli?r advaetxirei. t 1 . ? abolition
of the 0*ed iwiit and It. rwiartioo i,l t!i<- r ...a iy fTnrn
?> to M or 4d. Ko ? xport duty on cimU Will iie imposed
by the ( oloDial I^gtaLature without n ave of the avc ty
In ri t?ra they eru-a^e to rellnqm h tbe.r right to ?Kli?r
ni nerab , ft? ng ui a merely tiotnini pti\ i^'ge. After a
?hart dlacMataa, in the course of whtch ? wtut obaerred
that tti?' alWatMins were worth ?10.000 ? year to the
-liatebol lcrt, the propoMd arraacemeuta wi re approved
u: acimouf lv.
It, the railway market there has been in<-rea?ed gloom,
at, ! a further de< line of fci to ?1 hae tak- n pla> ?? In
Arii' rtoaii aecuritlee a further fall i? enrred in IIIidomOm
tral Canada government )m>u<L were firm and m good
4emaM
{l^ndon (Vn* 6) rorre?|>oni1er of tlw M in- h'-iter
O'tardtni 1
Tin- adranre tn the bank rat, t Ii-eouni yeater lay hw
r,e< ew?anly claimed som? attentloo in tiMrcanlfie cirtl"fl
tr, day * >it t? interest w siiwmdary to tlif American ?d
v i- whit h ?re id the pr<'-ent tn stance mon nnfhrorahla
thai. ,4 r< .and tend u ?limtn htln hopeof m-^rirvht
?titf tl ? mseh <? .ti speedllv a- was ?Kpeetl>4 The ?tat'- "f
the produce riiarket i? at the sami tim'-. **ry uij atiafao
t- ty yesterday's lai! in prtces '.e tig froni 10 to 15 per I
rent ta several art" les, miaktBt the t "i i) decliii" within ,
the l*?t twi trv nth* considerable \otwlth-ta;, , ag all
UM?e cimatderati'iT atvl (1(. prohahlllty of the ban* re (
turns prortng mtT table, thi re w no want of conO'lenoe
ii tb< general ?o i"in*?', and sta* 'it y of trade; and thus.
!)'<? .th-tatii'ieg our ffl ulties it is t insidered that,
w th |t,>i>er prii'len<e at ? forbearance, they will final
|> be "vrroiw a? the advain ? n the bank rate i
is t" ?t"p tlie dr* i '.["r tbts co'mtry for mid, and !
,, , fl.iea U> .IT. ' I'm o ? I It |N maAJfevt
that it is made dm w th any view . f arre-taig nn
sound trade but for a temporary purpo-t and <t? dura 1
t on ' ino?d b< hmg ma nta't ?l Motn v is . xtraordtnarily
abttt dam ami. therefore, while arcomatodation is atfordi I
!oth< eilM ram^red, the ml fact is clearly arr ...d at
that the whole ijueetton n. w igitating the publM mind
<m y a matt' r of two or threr p? r .ent for a br f pertad
A - regatilt th> hnttSM eonneete-t wltb the \'io r ? all tr A|..
tl,' y i la true, hare to ro-itend with th" suap, oti of
n tut ' ? a tnterritpt ?n i' He t |i'?*in<'s? which a
-ar ly p ? ? wipe iimet.i- in tli<ir wa . * it arc not gene
rally It -'irtnoiit able Ttl" K'tpply H < ?p tal Bow Mi the
n a if i onusuallj larce, and. aa fcnsln'-s le contra tid.
R -t ?s n I tear a -till greater dlsprnfmrt ?? n, aa mmpar-4
wihth. .ems t,ii It deaotestbo w*l KwMflne ?s of trade and
tl,? tab lity oi i r. 'it that ?o H otnmor'-lal failures ha*.'
tsK.n pia. e t or rr> ft it be |\fir|M'HI that th> current
i, t r> for is not a ri*e fmm 2 to ?. but fr"m i-ay
At u |?er < i us vane r some ftew years paai htvng
bt .'t, iftcater that, n I mcr pcri'?t*. and Its chara, ter
thereby ?< tered to a tnnre p- rmaaeully higher charge
Ui?r in former yearn
V 1 1 <4 Mie pt, .teman ' r r motiey. It must furth?r
be rted. ?*n<d ur. ai cunt of a 'aa! wanta, butarire*
row tie simpie dealfe tn otitaiti it on aaaler Mtma thai
e bet i m?y be wanted, a eourse of pro'i-e i ng which ae
""??t y ii nd" to rats* the rate agnnsi th< tn e!ve?, and
th-i" produce the ettkw t wtiieti t?. # apprehend
? ?in > 'y 'i|?i,iiii? 1 which onght t. ?' t'> be over
l, ? ? : ai th? j 'e?eet moment, la lhat there ii" > ompetl
t hi bet* en th. merchaita and ap> rulai"r? 'nr a -upply
of mon. \ th< <|uaatity n w on th. ><t<*'?t K*' Sat, if" bit tag
? ? i-edingty heavy wl . Ii t? freely lent M 8 to 4 |>er cent
ol atoi* Th. '. i- then, no clashing of interest' and any '
<a?f it e-u t n' tivm- v p s?ing s.>. urtt) in the ahvpe >i
<? iitH'i .or any of tin other ftagliafc -tisdi." luidcd or
funded, can obtain it on l#rm? Iftu tkan that
charged in the discount market Wo know of one mer
cantile hnupo which, possessing half a million of consols,
lias pledged the whole id the :-tock Kxchange, at from &
down to 4 por cent They are there placed independent
of tlu> charge of ? per cent in the commercial market
The loan is renewed from account to account. The Job
ber* have beeu only too happv to recover this supply of
Stock.
The Sultan, from Alexandria. has arrived with ?1 ,500 in
specie About ?37.000 in silver has oome in from the (V?n
tineut, besides $20,000 m another quarter.
The Oscar , for Africa, takes out ?3,200 iu specie. The
?4o,000 in gold from Russia has been taken for the Oonti
I nent
The fourth half yearly dividend, being at the rate of 10s.
Nd per cent, is now payable on Kcuador bond*, at the of
flee of the commission of ajfency , 11 Austin Kriars.
Hie fourth of the month on ' this oroasion went off with
extraordinary ease in Ixmdon, to the surprise of the bank
iui! and discount houses
The rates of interest fixed for deposits of money placed
: on call are aa follows: ? The joint stock banks. 8 per oent;
the discount house*. 8 to 8 '? per cent; the National Dis
: count Com|uuiy, 8,'4 to 8>i per cent.
THE BANK OK KNULAND HKT1KNS.
Tlie T/mdon (iatrtts of Nov. 6 contains two returns; the
| first made up to Saturday, 31st October, and the second
made up to Wednesday, the 4th November.
| An account, pursuant to the act 7th and 8th Victoria, cap.
2, for the week ending Saturday, Oct. 31, 1857:
1SHIIK Pkl'AKTMK.NT
Notes issued ?22,(^30,245 Gov 'nm'nt debt. ?11 ,016, 100
Other securities. 3,459,900
Gold coin and
bullion 8,155,245
Silver bullion. . . Nil.
Total ?22 630,245 Total ?22,430,246
bamunu xmmmmn.
lToprietors* cap- (Government ?e
its1 ?14,553,000 curities (in
Uest 3,270,241 eluding dead
Public deposits* 5,160.918 weight annui
Other deposits. . 11,489,979 ty) ?10,254,541
Seven day and Otlicr securities 22.197,320
other bills ... . 812,306 Notes 2,258,275
Gold and silver
bullion 570,308
Tjtal ?35,286.444 ToUl ?35,286,444
?Including exchequer, savings banks, com mi dsioners of
national debt, and dividend aocounts.
Au account, pursuant to the act 7th and 8th Victoria, cap.
2. for the week ending Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1857.
M0UK I>KPARTMJENT.
Note? i-sued.... ?22 ,422 ,000 Oover'nt debt .?11,016,100
Other securities. 3,450.900
Gold coin and
bullion 7,947.060
Silver bullion,. . Nil.
Total ?22,422,060 Total ?12,422,060
BAXK1NG DBPARTMSVr.
Proprietors' ca- Government so
pital ?14,653.000 curities (in
Uest 3,806,670 eluding dead
Public deposits^. 4,871,944 weight annui
Other deposits.. 11 910.670 ty) 10.120,104
Seven day and Other securities . 22.638.251
other bills ... . 813,197 Notes 2.155,315
Gold and silver
coin 560.720
Total ?,15.45* .300 Total ?36 ,464 190
?Including exchequer, saving banks. eomuiisaiouets uf
national debt, ami dividend account*.
The latter oi the preceding returns exhibits ttie follow
ioe results, us compared with ttao return for tho week
ending Saturday, Oct. 31:?
Coiu and bullion, decrease ?972.014
Notes Usued. decrease 830,045
Public dei>08iU. increase lO.'^OI
Other deposits, increase 646.6H4
Government securities, decrease 134,437
other securities, increase ,.2.220,664
Notes in reserve, decrease 1.330.536
Active circnlatmn, increase 600.4*0
| fFrom the London Times (City Article) Nov. 7.1
! . ?UI,d* have been fairly maintained today. Thev
! i? ,VTV un?mle<1 appearance at a decline of
f.i w ? n wns nl'imatelya recovery and !
although after regular hours a reactiou from the hiirhest
P^'c; "** place, the market presented no appSIr I
01 ^neral weakness Tho first quotation of consols
for money was : ?7* to HS, the two days' later ne^. from
t oi,n? UI, }'? e anderbilt having t reated a
.?elmg ot discouragement, but the public made
mrestments, and a rally soon occurred to
They then went to SS. from which they once
more recovered to SS?f to SS V remaining at that
point Up to the official close. Subsequently il be
came known that the hank returns would exhibit a
reduction of ?1 .330.526 in the notes unemployed
and of ?Sr..014 in the bullion, and a tendency to
b.u\ in.- - ?u, u^am manifested . some transactions
being rff.-et,"1 a ss-? to >, f,.r money, and t? ?, fnr
tt.o .th o, m|?.r. Tin* ri-cent Pt^ kbvthe
Bai.k hiivc i nearly equalized the rates in the Stock Ex
ci.aijg<? and diarouut market, rind 8*a jv*r cent was off -re !
",1 w0^*01*, fr"m "cco'int to account.
.,?? -I, s R - 1 !4n'1 India stock, 210 t >
-13 The increased value of money ha* considerablv af
'' "wkrt for the unfunded neurit i, ?nd India
I".'"' n'T? <l"ot<'d 5ik to 40?. discount while Fxcheouer
bills declined on sales to 26s to lfis discount
| Th. application* for di-? ount at the IJank of England to.
i/'i, W,'"r<" nunurou'? bul uo difficulties transpired in
Th. transaction* in fore^n Ht.>cks have been limited
chiefly to Mi-xiran, Spanish and Turkish, whi .b show no
STqmetT ,r01" lh< lat' <1,?l,r''^l"n The market generally
About ?14,000 in bar gold w:u withdrnwn from the
bank to day. o5.000 sovereigns were al-o taken fur ?>
portntion U> l.isbon. where the exchange* have been ??.
by the recentfer er !' lulvrru"th">
It is stated that a deputat.on of Glasgow merchant* and
mill owner* it about to proceed to l<on ton In ask th- iro I
vcrnm. nt for measures of financial relief. If thev are
able to d.-tiu*- what thev wish to be adopted. and it should
appear eonswtetit with any principles of public honest v i
U.crc r,,, be no doubt that it will reocive full attention
Tb- . ini' ulty is t?. conjecture tli.; probable nature of the
d. mat.. It cannot be tor a reduction in the rate of dis
^12",'^ 11* v raU' " *Jor 9* *"r r-nl lu
oar*,. i. | *r ? fm ii \ irnua. and .'itf rent w NYw Y??rk
?e, w',nl<1 sui.*i.*est that the lunk ot Kngland
shou.d |e?d . lower rate than #. unless thev
Wished to see everv ounce ?r goi.i drained from th*
eo,irtry and a national bankruptcy *, the consequer.co
, ' , ,'r ""'J contemplate requeuing tbat the bank
Should disci ?unt more liberally. N?t , Hingle sound l?u
has jet 'ti n rejected by the bank, nor m there anv pro
itKh ""V C*M! Such ?n applicafkm
w...i .1 tberefor. simply t># a request In another form that
they shonld he compiled to di?coant unsound bi -
.Neitnt r ran ,t be for any enlargement of the circulati >n
t'V m.ans oi aii ssue ?>l one pound not.*, or any si mi. ar
device _on the plea that the exi?tiug auMMlut i? UiK sul
Octentrorthe romm> rcial want* of the cxsintry Trade
na* undergone contraction in all directions, nnd there |,..
been an mormon* fall in prices, vet the aggregate of notes
henda > l it l" *' 0Ve|,Ulg to be in the
b.ndsol the I iblic ,s nearly a million in excess of ti,?
Iota in '!-? Ill Inn, 1 when the rate <,f di-'?urit
wa- only four md a haif, and tho Increasing m.igmtudo
mir transatli-'us was a >iaily subject of surprise
? me of these grounds be ^ avalto,,,e ? j(, u, l(^ ;
. ' ' ' "" ' L 'nply -i.' ( it the government
U- IT Ih.se thai the I i: K -ha;i not b , ?? -d v , .?J
. ?? " .. y th. m-,. r. a c... n, ty ?.? r,
u- ng uv.u.m lat.i. .t ,u.> ,r . If lb. should 1? the
Hjere is not an l never b?. b. ?!, tbe rem -t <t Ian
Jier of -u< h an event, the Uiancellor of the txche.jUer c ui
have nodiffi. ulty In giv ng the required assurance. What
etermaybe the vk ws of lhedepuut.on.it is above ail
?""7; e?'ent al they sbouM b<> prepared to state them
st^viOcaiiv This is a doty they owe to* their fellow
tr?der-i The pr.-"nt is not a limn for any body of men
In. oiisiUeralrly lo create alarm by a vague clamor for im
jvs h e aid and thus, hr complicating the ex. sting die
i p-*a < ?? ' i wh .at '? sue I only by tli. rx
*?" ' ' i! ' ' i.tider, , .1,1,. I Webme
'?e. n exceed t?. -1 .IB. 'allies m'>r< Midden and extensive
tl.ac ai y nation was ever l-efore cailod lo sua
t-in. ai : the way in which they have been met must bo .
marvel V, the a hole world There must have b,en ,?
rsuse r<* this result and H will he fooai tn our currency
s' st.*in It tin r.'fore behoves ail to be warn how by en
deavormg to weaken the nuldm fa,th ,n the working of
* V-t'-m. th. y may change our calm and digniih I
c??*irp?* mto oil- of Ifribwllfi ? ?>tiftiiion
1 ii'- 'Tiark- 1 t<>r ? 1 ver ii fUt. nn*J it nof?nj? that the di?- !
gZulynuC.V.*'44 "B ^Comment baa
ekII^rw!;^?T.^^,lro ", ""et'iatod with the r ,nds and
** ' " ^ reduction (x rtif. I
frit"'.' Ii!" i T"?* only to a slight exteat, Southern of
exiejH ' .ally cl.^e without alteration. In Am.-ri
? an securities Illtn ? l . ntral aga n receled the shar,?, '
qU dise..unt a tall of 10s. t.sjk place n
<-*tia.la government ixind* i
From the Istfidon News (Pity ArtKile). Nov 7 t
The . lis. ount mark. 4 is very unsettled. In m.sit quar
InT.i l I 7 *r,V 4bov" of the Hank.
?I?i? it ill1' inters is mcrea* ng. At the ltei,a
Itself tber was t/> dsy an unabated demand for rrv.nev
a feature of , ..nsub r .ble importance considering the re'
cent impreeedenu d advance in the rate and th^ -mallnesa
oi Ihe reserve.
Amnng'i Uie more favorshle features affecting the mo
ney market m i?t lie , la .1 a dec ided improvement n
the connnenUI exchangee It is also thought thai the e\
tranrdtnary state of monetary affairs may tend to cbe. *
the dis|wwition to remit silver lo India
The set erity of th" pr.s?ure ts b?ginn'i.g to e*. ite a
movement oti the part of the mercantile c.im<nun'tr At
G asgow ye let day a ?oat iBlljeu ;t| ?u ?f m.-rchai'ia
aim mil? wtiers was held, and a dep.nanon aix g?ntle
n.en tficludlng the l^ord provf^t. the fa-vn of linild Mr
Buchanan M f .and some others oi |he first m n in the I
city *** apisentrd to pr.s-eed lo l,n .ion and wail itisni I
government Tlie deputat on. we believe, arrived in I o i I
d<.n this evening Th- ohje. t of their nn- i.m ?s p, ,tate I
I" rove. t merit that credit in Glasgow i? paralytml, nod
tbat the "a ? of work p<H?f>le thrown out .f , employment I
who a>.-vty tiumher sen ral thmmn is w II be vastly t,
"o isnres lit crniri TCia! re' . fcan bp 1
'.i t . .< T.ejr w II the^sfhre, It is un lersps.d, urge U|e. i '
rmeri.m'ri the advisability of suspending some of tho I
yj ' " "* ' ' Hank iliart. r act. as *?, ,ir>ne tn HIT
for'1 ? " *1',' ' " mi|ar object may be shortly looke.j 1
I. i a"ege that the bullion in the Rank of
? I i r. .1 I ' fe" ?" ta now litUe below
f n w ins ' nhl?r ,nK ,n lri"1 "??"'?n <* 'ra^ stat^l at
r|a \ morn ne it TV* r1?,1ufnl wl" h" P'lW'sbed next Fri
on the market * I'r'^cnte^ from pla ng new hoods
Md ?? for the end of * k
Moai ?* tfce other oootirieirtatilock markets ?... n .
but the re.iu.tion tn pri .* i? a- \*% V" '
yesterday, the Austrian fund., f. ii ^ ^ |(.,r t 4 """
HTrom the l/mdoti Chronicle. (City Arti. . \ v, ,
The hank director! have ( "mmiiU'd ..ne g e
they liave not ! men. <>d shutting out from ae. ..-, ,' j
ii, any g'ssl buis. u|*m the principle thai P , , '.V'T
ply auy one ? want and wui therefore a I
disposable means This at once of it*elf demonstrates that
they have not the power of supplying the wants of traders,
audtheretorc wc havoturlliercvi.iriiccot the incap ieit> m
itB charter to meet a pressure like the present. The tvrn
items which regulate the course of il.e money market and
trade are those of the reserve of n >tes and stock of bul
lion IJoth are week by week deelltiinff, until the former
is on the eve of being swallow od up, and yet the advocate*
for the retention of the hank charter preach that the bank
etui provide for the wauls of the traders. Whether it
be neccssaiy or expedient for the government to in
terfere to restore matters to a better footing bv
temporarily suspending the charter, is not what we
lmve been contending lor. We desire the mercantile
classes ol the country to understand and clearly sec that
the bank charter is helpless to save them from *ucU a
crisis as the present, and if not. there is the < lear neee<
sity of a change either in remodelling of the whole or a
reform in part.
[From the I<ondon Post (City Article), Nov. 7.]
The demand for money has not been sensibly dimin
ished by I lie advance In its value, and although the di
count establishments are affording as much aoconnnoda
lion lo their customers as possible, the applications at the
bank 1m \ e been numerous. The current rate lor uiouey
to-day has been quite up to the bank rate of 9 !>er cent for
first claw short dated paper, and for four and -ix months'
bills from ,l? to >4 per cent higher. In tho Stock Exchange
money ha- fluctuated much iu supply and value, having
been abundant at 6 to ]>er cent, and, within a short
space, so -carce as to hat e been procurable with dilllculty
at 8 lo It per cent per annum on consols.
I From the Manchester Guardian. Nov. 7.]
The returns ol the Bank ol Kngland, which we publish
to day, and which are now brought down to the Wedneu
day evening prior to publication, abundantly explain tho
motives for the recent advance iu the rate of discount I ?
nine per cent. There is a decrease in the amount of coin
and bullion durmg the week ending on Wednesday last, a*
compared with the week ending on the 31st October, of no
less than ?872.014; and a still more formidable ducreqap
in the reserve of notes in the banking ilopnrtmiV
? no less than ?1,330,525; making together a diminu
tion in the available rrjtourcetqf the bank of ?2,202,539, lim
ing the ten day? which had elap&d from t\r. 31 it Oct?ber.
It is manifest, also, that tho high rate of interest has not
done much to check tho demand for discounts at the bank ;
the increase in the "other securities" amounting to ?2,
220,664.
The commercial public will look with great anxiety for
the return which will he published next week, with a view
to ascertain the effect which the recentadvanco in the rate
of interest may have produced. So far, we are glad to
say, though there is a great pressure, there are no signs
of a monetary panic. (iood bills are readily discounted
at the market rate; and so long as that continue*, tho
additional cost of accommodation is a comparatively trifling
evil.
The position of the market for American securities is
thus noticed by Messrs. P. Hell, Son k Co. During tho
past week but little busiuess lias been doing in American
State stocks or railroad bonds, and the only change to no
tice is a considerable decline, after many fluctuations, in
the price of Illinois Central shares.
Gmvrnitu-nt Securitie*.
U. 8. six per ccnt, 1867-68 ?
IX). 18ti8 ?
State Securities.
Alabama 5 per cents 78
Maryland 6 per cent St. bonds 89
Massachusetts 6 per cent St. bonds 96
Pennsylvania 5 per cent stock 71
Pennsylvania 5 percent bonds, 1877 74
Virginia 0 percent bouds. 1886 76
Do. 5 per cent tier ling bonds, 1888 80
AMKKICAN RAII.WAY STOCKS.
105
105
totHway*.
I Clewing Price*, j Business Done ,
Illinois Central 6's,1875..
Po. "'*,1876
Do. fro# land. i860....
Do. $100 shares...;...
Mich. On. 8's, 1860
lio. 8's. 1869
IH>, lw\9, (ster )
Do. SI 00 shares
Mich. S & N la. 7's, 1885.
Do. 1100 shares
New York Central 6>. 1883
Do. 7's. 1864
I10. *loO shares
N. Y. & F.rie 3d m. 7's, "S3
1*0. s f. ,1875
Do. $10<i shares
Pa. Central bds. 1st. m. 6's
Do. 2d m. 6's. (ster.)..
70 to 74
70 ? 74
70 ? 80
14 ? 10 diS.
75 ? 80
75?80
90 ? 100
45 ? 55
?SO ? 64
15?25
76 ? SO
*6 ? 90
7ft ? 74
60 ? 65
45 ? 55
15 ? 20
83 ? 85
85 ? 87
73
12 13 X dig.
70 1
THE TARTS BOtTRSE.
[From Calignani of Paris (City Article). Nov ?.]
Tli' market h.i? been more setlled thin might have
been anticipated, owing to the gloomy tennr of letters
from lx>ndou. It is supposed thai the rate of discount hm
been raised to ? per cent by the Xante of England, and
to#', by the Bank of Franco; but no official notice ha? yet
been received. It appear* that a railway compnny hav
in* reqnlrec of the government the necessary authorlza
ti"ti for i-suing n new loan to continue their worlc/t. the
Bank of France ha* consented to make advances i>n the
im'W debenture*, so that no further nsue will be made on
the market Three? have been done from 67f. 6c. to flflf.
Vac. . and Mobil itr, "05.
ILalf-pait Thrkk ? A telegraphic despatch has an
| nounced that the bank of England has raised the rate of
discount to v per cent. Branch securities were, however,
steady to the close
M itoiir.lm, 4tf).nt rlf sli/in*}. nt Pari' brought an action I
mi the 4th of November before the Tribunal of Com- |
merce of Stra<-hurg, tn obtain from M.Mahler, of that
c,ty. pay mi nt or tranc s, the balance due on sundry
??peculation* mode for him at the Bourne at Paris.
But the tribunal, finding that the said operations
were of a gambling nature, Mahler never Uav
J lng had the intention of receiving or providing the securi
i tier. he ordered to be purchased or Hold, but ouly of re
ceiving or paving the difference that might bo occasioned
by a rise or fall in their \ alue, dismissed the action with
i Cost*.
[From the London Mercantile Oazutte, Jfov. 6.J
There in a rumor that tiie Bank of France is about to
rai in the rat"' of di. -count probably to R per ci-nt. That
this ?tep. if determined ujsin. is the re-uit of the last mora
on the pert of tlio Bank of England. there can Ik* mi
doubt. Tbe monetary sympathy between the two coun
tries is r. iw so r imph ti' that a pressure here is felt im
mediately in l*art?. and produces ihe same effects. Hie
object w'th the national establishments in both conn
trim at present is. ? f cour^-. to keep the specie in
the country and although France does not experience
the drain ' ?r India and China which is felt li< re, and
wlni h. ui r existing circumstance*. must b?* met, sim
has her own d IDeiUtu s to ? out* ad w ith. The larg* ?* ere
. dit'T which America lias on the i ..nt.nent of Europe ? per
haps the only large creditor ? Is France, and it i? stuck to
tt/ixM that th' .-f.rt r.f tks rrisit in tk- fttoU t Ka< mt/y br
gvn to he frit turn ? thr rhnnn-l During the period of ex
travagam e am! high 1 1 \ ng w h;> h preceded the renMn
i us the State*. Ihe Witi- s and - 'k< were imported in extra
orilinary quantities The <|*y of rerunning ha? arrived,
and the ronenqaeucc is that meny FW-ncA Hons- ?, larpr in
1 'h- .teor, its tr< life h?U* a/rsaey ???jf -d iwy.aci J Thi
| tlrni Hand which the l.yon- manufacturers nave nude, so
' Im led to the belts! tiial the pressure < oiild not operate
?cry seriously there; but ibis confidence is Dot so well
mamtn tied ??the pressure ad vatices, and the consequence
must he that many will succumb. It has b?en
suggested that the Erem h merchants and ship
per" should take their settlement of their accounts
:n cotton and gram and other Araeriean pro
di ee. The suggestion is, no doubt, a good one for tbo o
who ran turn it to s< count, but there ap' many manufac
turers and w .ne growers in France who may not be able
to do SO Tbe f?! lities Willi h it is ?vd the AmeriOiUl
bank* are about to afTord for hr nglnr produce to the ports
of str; ' n ut are of the greatest moment, and will i?-?i?t
mntcr aily in allaying the disturbance and mitigating the
pressure Amer " in produce in the European narkst* is
a- eaeh, < r, at all event*, the most convertible map r>al
possible. Many are however, of opoVin rmf'ri'h t/twliru/
th* f r- nt rs-rjp faviritbU rr/'tri of (A< t'rft%rk JffltMer m
f.nnt th' /lessee! nf Frnrfr <ir* ilt (I miutt'irn ths
rn+ rse 'jf i'i*r n- 'my, and that a monetary rriHi in th it
country i- an rr?*t n,nktr improtyiH* nor If this
be so tte pr>'?rnt diSturbanee will unquestionably prei i
pitat' an <\- it which, or later, must arrive if
the credit system in France ha? not attained gigantic pro
portions, tt has certainly .tpproai bed limits by no m ans
c>i islet.' with til** prfte ip>* of sound flnanci' and thn
question wh? i her it is tsie^ible to ren-de without Jtro
during th< convulsion u rta.ii t? oe< ur under the dialing j
system.
PIl'S THE NINTH AND THE MONKY CRISIS.
[Trias tialimani of Parts, MV. 5.]
Hie 1*0)1 - Nut-' .o has Juat puMtshsi a notiOcstion to
the i ITei t thst the I'upal government has decided " on r*
? hanging the karseis vnu< hers of loans contracted in
Franoe at dilTerenl eporh?, wlm h are now m circulatirai.
for MV teeurtttes exactly Similar to the old bonds, and
bear.ng the same interest, destined to be paid off in
the ?ame manner and (wtsssssisg all the guarantees given
fur tbe lo-mii so tluit tiie paying off of all shall take place
in a un ii rni manner In <on*equence, the Nuncio re
quest- the hi 'der< o( such vouchers to exchange them at
the olfi' es of MM de Bothsi hi Id . at Paris, from tlx- JOlii of
this month and he antMiuu< es that tbe exchange will t>e
??lie* ted w thout any expenie to, them
ffpeevh nf Mr. Dallaa In liondnn.
When the fr elom of the city of l/mdon was presented
to the Imke of Cambridge, a the nvsntng thel<ird Mayer
I sntertaini"d the Iiukc at the mansion bOu*e, wher- s nu
mi rows and distinguished ctirie of gostts assembled to
me< t b's ro\ si highnem.
The l/)si> Mavos.aftor dinn'r, gave " The Foreign Am
basssdors,"
Tbe AarntTAS Mt*t-flv* "-s d ?My I?rd Mayor, my
lords, i id es, and gentlemen ? Tbe distinguished member
of tie dij torn stie body t? i.o has just addressed this moat
ing has atSSbarged bis d'l'y ?oably, m a language so
tamiliar to sll, that I bad honied while he n pr<s;eedlng
I sIkm Id he spared the DStesstty sf Infllstillg upnu you
another s'Mress At tl ?? suggestion, lioth ?er of the
l/ird Msyor and fballag dee irons of e?|daiiiing |u o qflhres
Mioughts thst ba\e nasse i thrmigb my m ltd in the course
ttf tie- present day. I ask your attention for a few moment*.
Von all ki.uw 1 1 iftt 1 repri ent a reinblle, the i onst tutlon
I of which forbMh In its government the creation or
I adopt oti i f kn ;r . ptlX i peers or lords ? nut that it
. pnrarthes Individual* who ma> be in >'tiier lands cm
' neatly entitled to those high sounding Mb You will
perceive, ttwrtibre. tlml oircutsetaoces eonnectsi with
I my utnf'irm ro|nil'lnau rearing and edmation have
in' a meas ire on fitted me f >r what at llr-t ap
peered th^ interesting and a|ipropri ite ? cremnti) of to day.
i<i.eer- ) There ie one rule th.it is e^nally applicable to
all countries, l? t the system nf {Sdicy be whfcl ii may and
that rule 1 will take np- n my?elf to extract from Ike lifth
on the list ef the great English poet*?
thmar and shame Irotn ne condition rise,
At t well your part . t here all the inmor lies.
(Cheers) Itvas mainly on that ndn. rable and untver
all* reeogn'sed tirmciplo that, to my delight. I saw the
<rr< n n> o< tlr* ?lsy fsMneted I r?n well Imagine that
i |i' mi''' ?ion an. o?rting well his part," might And
ti ti ?c .it 'Ions nf his countrymen, and the apnliuse of
? , , ndi'i w i in id S' r%ed, "ertiere all tbe honor
lie ? I can im ur'tf ha? ev? a prini e may be a work
II? patriot- (I ' eer tiat he may devote his high ietel
lc, t . ti ? . < ot I and bo ' to tbe realon? ?nd per
se*i *tng ? irae ot UPpMiarl and mterMing tmhlie
,!,lt . < i, if . i 1 can una.' ie, a" 1 hive sa d that
gvt u g 1 1 tw. utay he *o huk 'U*ilt:4 ?>> the I'untavua at
mospfcore in which h? moves Mt? b? able to w? ud to
distinguish a meritorious comrade to the obscurest ranks
o! the private force, and I can imagine that even a prince,
not bound by the dignity of chief command, may. at a
moment of Htate exigency, Bound with his breath tho
bugle tor recruits. These are things that, republican
ax I am. I can imagine possible. Whether the
imagining in your better knowledge of men and tiling*
can be made a fact among British princes it is not for me
to determine. I am not one of the jury for tho trial of
thai fart. 1 am, as I have said, a stranger. You are the
panel, and if you find that there happens to he among
British princes one of whom all these imaginings of mine
io reference to individual merit become a plain fact, why
your tlnding as jurors of such a vcrdict would be conclu
sive upon the judgment of tboM who hoar it. (Cheers.)
Koterence lias been made this evening to one or two
points to which I may be allowed to allude. Sympathy
has been invoked from foreign nations in reference to tho
slate of affairs in ludia. I am not here to speak as to the
extent to which my government or tho people of tho
United States sympathize with the struggle of England
against India. This is not the thought I wish to express. |
The though! that I wish to express is in reference to llio i
treatment that is to be dealt to those who have din |
tmguished themselves in the tteld of crime in that un |
happy region. Now, primes are of various descriptions
Mutiny and murder are heavy ciimes; they are dark and j
gloomy crimes. But Uiey are crimes known to us all, and
they are crimes committed in almost every community
and under almost every government, i'enaltios are
specifically provided* for these crimes in the res|?ec
tive criminal codes of various countries. I.et such
crimes be punished wherever they occur according to the
law. That is tho llrst and clearest principle of action. But
(here are other crimes ? crimes, at least, of another char
acter? which become so monstrous as to assume tho at
titude of enmity to the human race: not merely crimes
committed with reference to the power of India, not
merely crimes inimical to England, not merely crimes
ninucal to Europe and Its civilization, butcrimes that con
tinue their perpetrators what pirates are, what cannibals
n the Ftjee Islands arc ? (cheers) ? enemies of the human
r?oe-?-(cheer<.) ? nnd meriting, not from one nation, not
from one people, hut from tho whole of the human race
summary and peremptory extirpation, (Ixmd cheers.)
litis, as it a|i|H>ars to me, is not llio language of any |>ar
ticular indiMdual or any particular country, but the lan
guage of human nature; and although 1 am unable to say
how far such language may bo concurred in by tho groat
bedy of my fellow citizens on the opposite side of the
Atlantic, yet 1 think 1 know them well enough to say that
no language can be too strong, no words too impressive,
no lorce too sudden, no blows too severe for crimes such
as those which have been perpetrated in India. (Cheers.)
The Ia>hi> Mayor next gave, " Her Majesty's Ministers,"
and the tcast was drunk with great cordiality.
Thr Central American ftn?llon-Slr Wore
Ouaeley'a Mission to W??tilnRtoii.
fFrom tho London Times, Nor. o.J
Tii, to is nothing >n the Central American question wUioh
? J^iSEK * tho English people. Kor many voa
l,o smnish Stated which are situated near the Uthm ii
have shared that indifference with wWeh we ar< au *_
tomeU to retard the politic or the mother country. Th r
rocial relations, their customs, their friendships , i ai ""J th
fond* have born lawatudted on this side ol the Atlant #
than tho doings in Caffraria or Borneo. But or late anwl
vontitious notoriety has attached to these regions. Tbey
have been tho ?ceno of adventures which recall . howe ver
unworthily tho remembrance of the huccairiers thre
S mo The United States, with an inciting popula
Elnd* great material prosperity, of course conUm a
number of restless spirits, who, having neither the will to
i work nor tlio capital to speculate, aro glad ol anyen^prbe
I which i.romises them excitement and congenial 1 .
ment. Hence the series of attacks w liich havebotin dirocud
ngainst the possessions of the Spanish raw' *)urjJJ?. ' , k
ton years. Jn th , grroua ,.f tl the M natvm took
ran" avd IK < result wa? the annexaJumof the f^}rest
the Mrxin iv Stat' to thr territory nf
Tho acauisition of Tcxm, California and New Mexico an 1
tho brilliant campaigns of Scott and TayU,r havoimluray
made the despoiling of Spanish America a popular idea,
rvtion haT^cometo !Ze extent a nuUn. [^the
irilo and dissipated. Within a few years Cuba n?s been
attacked and Nicaragua occupied formonthaby forcei
waging a kind of private war under the name c.r Mibus
teruig. Tho profound peace which reigns on the Amen
can continent, the smallness of the United States ar'ny,
and tho consequent want of an outlet for the military
spirit of the population, have no doubt led to those exp l
ditions. which every one must condemn as roprehotialb'.i .
and which would be ridiculous did not the courage and
endurance of the misguided adventurers extort a kind o
^How^ver. we are assured, and can well tel'eve, that
the people of the I'nitod States do not gupi>ort these vio
latioti^ of the law of nations. To say nothing of higher
motives, it would seem that Americans are convinced that
the tosteaalon of these equatorial regions, and their ad
1 nuJion iuto the I'nion as States, would he a curse r^her
than a blessing. There is a z?ne t<> which tnt B oi
European race must confine themselves tn cvory pnrt nf
the world. Whatever may be the physical vigor of Anglo
Saxons, or Irishmen, or Germans, they cannot hope to
occupy the swamps and forest laml of the tropi. s
im|>UDity Central America and .he West Indies mnyl ta
cult hated by negro labor, slave or free, and a certain
numl" r of white- may live In affluence and civilixat on M
ow ners or overseer*. or traders or professional nitu M
the Mk nf th< wmUUimt cm nev-r I*' ofourown race.
If whites settle in numbers they must d?u n<v
rat.' and become demoralized, and dm out in the course
of a generation or two. These things a
plain to escape the observation of thinking men on el tl ? r
side of the Atlantic, and consequently the Am> ri a ,
with the exception of the extreme Southern |>art> and
I the lanatics tor annexation at any price, have no desire
for acquisitions on the Spanish Main. The r"'"\
must be the limit of Anglo American republicanism. Tho
1*0. of civilization is Westward and the nation must'^V
t- destinies. Tlie true statesman d.s-s not attempt to
rule i vei us. he merely watches and takes advantage of
th. in Kvery year ibouaauda of acret are brought into
cult" at, . ,1 far to .be west of the ili-t-ip^ and U.wrm
are rising "? th? m.wt distent shores of lv?k<
Tlie whole impulse of the country is westward along
tho belt of Northern free States Kuropoan
KrnntsB.s k as naturally tow ards Illinois and Iowa as the
lintiv <? born lad from New Kngland. To check or 0"l',r''
this movement merely by the promptings of politna
un.bit.oi. is ,m|s*s,ble. and the world mayi reduce that
l ts ??'. Wo in Kngland. with a long oxporiotv e
?f tr?pk al p"*sessie>ns, have fell froui the first that the
scheme lor convening into American States the ne.jc of
land wb ch joins the two continents could have no root lu
any real national instinct. .
while. however. by the nature of things C< .itr\l Am
rica must be let t in the hands ol it. pr?'-ent p.?-?? s< r ,
vet England and the I ruled Slates most always bars itne
dees i -t interest in the tranquillity of the country That
Honduras, or Nicaragua, or Costa Rica can ever occupy a
high por tion in Ihe world as Slates no one can believe.
lint tli>') may yet be peaceable, prosperous an.l resp.'
ed The iMmniards have aupu^i U?em>elve? U> the co>iu
trv 1m it? r than we ever should be likely to do, and they
have not Uiat aniipalliy U> amalgamation with III"
linliaii and African ra.es which marks the Angl.?
Sax. n They are cerumly the fltt?st jieople to
inhabit the country, at any rate, they are there,
and we must make use ?.r them So to srttlo
the Central American question uunl bo our nr?t
oh|e< t The long dispute* Ix twei'ii the I nion iud
this CO 'It. try are. perhapi, better under 1<?mI by
.liplotnali-ts than i>y the public. In America they
have, no doubt , been follow...! with intere-t by the read
ers of newspapers, bttl we Gnglmluvn, amid the lu'.ilti
I niic.ity ol our relation* and the never . easing succases n or
great questions, have J*id but little attention to a r <?<>.*
which we genuralh aso.siiate ouly with mahogany, rati..
Tnikel and yellow fever. Uow.ver. lb. qaest,.n ,s
really Important simply because it ha* boon ma-te so y
politicians The aggressive d.nig .s of this ??grasping
m. t.ar. hy" on <? ntral America were, wo w,ll veul ire to
?av the topic <rf some flay thousand oratams last lourtli
of July. We cannot but re|o . e then, that mtr govern
ment has deU rtnuied U> settle the mailer, so far as lies in
t. low. r Sir William lior. Ousel, y has been .leapat. lied
to ti e rn.ted State", and will, it is raid be met In an an.i^
tal'le spirit I'V the Americas Cabinet. Th* t*
mlthti <4 wn/J. <4 omrte. he the
7V..i,'v It W"11 known that ' part) tn tlie
I oiled Hates has peon with ani;or the govern m< n l at
M i-hil fton bind Uselt never to ? cupy the '
ncan tcrr.lorv llappily It is. wa
and the gr. *1 body . f the ,?,l,l,cw.llbecontonto.w th^ a
treaty .-stal l -hmg (lie neutrality of region" iwhi. b. as a
1 jess ,. n. can li useful to no .me, but afree P-sa,"
through w hi' h is ne< es?u.r> for tlie ?ecunty of
1 common > The . ..nwlatnt tl mt K^laad sull yams y>me
rights CD this cast is eviilonlly frivolous
I nmhii no I u> th . U'tle *ttlement? ?"'>" * ''f' m\ '* *
nndwUhih. h* bmmd hen# m* to ? ^ The gm
tH.ti Iiil- no doubt been oomph' at.-.! by Uie nimusi ring
w chUve excited iho Am. ri. an mind, and
ma?ti^ it unwilling to . onsent to anything Which s.t mo I
ITely tocSeck ofe nocui^iKio and coaguest of the ynnUy.
ft ?i.tpf lm 1 1 in ? it itrinent haa n??w preUy well I
i, war lh?' seosll'le and equita'de sti|Hilationa of the
?, , i . hollar aDDTocialed We sincerely trust that
K t'^ef^wT^STthW -?. r {r^,y and
Drruiaii'i til The quarrels Iwtweon these mile S|*n?l?
I stato? , tin ir (s'ttv w ars, their ao. .al rt ,-orBamma. h.u and
' now (Jon. ra! W ?1k?r ? b.i" an- 'ring, have .lelavo.l f r
I year, the grout work Wlo. h al'.ne can give a vahi"U> tli s
ivnrt of the world. A canal >rtmng the Alfcantic and
RSfcit'l-'i i. every da, a
t ns..v,,ty Tlw Americans an harrt!y r~ M ile Ui. m
1 P, |*f? to th' notion that the ro te from N< w \ork U San
ISZumW, n^UTi'ay to ^rA^sntr.l?n oi.m o
NicaraguaoratPsr ams. it is ne. ? ssary " .
1 region should he trenqalllisad. which can nev^ r bo d?n
L lone as the bl kermgs between Anion, a and Kngtann
^ow".ao,uma.y lact^ns to bo on.inuall, ' pnu.oun. ...?
iu em h snfortcaalo repabllc.
The VanderMIt ?" E
i i r0fn ti|f? | ,i >tidoTi N rwa, Nov. t? J
The huge -o amor Van lorbilt from the l r.1t.-l SUte
wss tel. graphed ycsl- r lav a. having passed Hurst t istl
. tt i J ?iotaln lllgf rw?, bor . ..mm m l' r . was In bed
- . t tl.? iihln A dens. f<>K was In the So."!!! Tlie
cjm.mau fussing Ilurst. was on her way to Cowes
1 i? where ,be was I'.put ?ut her Knglish m lilsin agnail
[Z ^mTfrom ^thamp.?. ???! prw-dt- Havre
Ihtw.n Cowe^ and 'Xl-W Castle th-re ts lb jnk
oaii. d tie Brambles, where now and then a ?mal cra.thas
r;n . t OnthellrambleMheVanderldlt grouped Most
I ' ,.,, ,otv .he WI1S nt the time going at only one third of
?!' ..i ttie tide also was flowing, and a powerflil tn*
steamer w ith -team tip I appened to he rjo.o hy t" as?-t
n^r ofl ni/nia As s's.u as Ihe Van lerb.lt groun I--.I ?r_
MuJ^sW TKentleman from the llrm ,4 M-s-rs. Ijun "IJ
Kli the -o,itl,,r. ,,t..n sg. nts of the Vandorh.lt
?ri? 'haffsned to be on l ' I the - . Ithampton t g whlrh
'waSns at tmws for the f'ngleji ps-.-ng- rs of the
Van<*rbilt' snd be immod'.tely ga< e'.^ders to go along
srissris'^s: .irnsswra
I !n anel or snd broke ? ebam Had it not been for the a^
Hiatal." r ...I -red by the tug. the g nuinded 1
Hs
il'i i 1 Vnv damage bevond that |ust mentioned Tno
Vaitdorbih ba? Is," fi.-n-e. wMm but cont.n^ rtorm.
and heavy gales acre's lb') Atlahti'
Cmu* of General Seaslofia.
MANHLAUOirmi: BTIUILAHY ? HIGHWAY HOBBKRY? ?
OAKKOTRU SUmNOKD, KTC.. Ki'0.
Before Judge Russell.
GRAND I.AHCKXY.
Nov. 20.? The first caae Uuil wu s tried tlii-s luoroing
wu a charge 01 grand larceny, preferred against Samuel
Doyle, who was formerly a porter in the employ of L. O.
Wilson k Co. It wu alleged, on a search of his hougo,
that he purloined pieces of muslin and poplin from the
store of his employ ere; but the two pieces found, worth
$'*'0. were not sufficiently identified by the clerks, and the
jury acquitted the accused. Judge Russell said, that on
that verdict he wan entitled to the property which had
been taken from him and deposited with) the property
clerk, and granted an order to that effect. Doyle left the
Court in company Willi his wife, who appeared ;to be a
very respectable woman. Some time since Doyle was
tried and acquitted of burglary, L. O. Wilson It Co.
charging him with breaking into their Btoro and stealing
?2,100 in money.
BVRC.LARV IN THK FIRST T> KORKU.
James Beglau, indicted for burglary in the first degree,
in breaking into the dwelling house or Heironymus He
rold.N'o. mo avenue A, on the night of the 6th of last
July, was then placed at the bar. Mr. Sedgwick, the As
n-tiitit District Attorney, informed the Court that he
would take a plea of guilty of burglary in the j
i ccond degree, and at the same time handed the papers
w> Judge Russell, who examined them. Subjoined is the :
hflidaviU in the case: ?
Heironymus Herold, residing at 19*1 avenue A, deposed
that on the 6th of July his store and dwelling house wa*
forcibly and feloniously broken open and entered by some
person", and a quantity of leather, worth $R, was stolen
herefrom that he has good cause to suspect James Beg
lan; for c.n the above night his wife awoke him and told
him thai some person was in the store; deponent got up
and took hit revolver and went down stairs and beard j
feme person in the store; deponent hallooed "Who Is
here?" whereupon a person rushed out of the stnro into
he eutry and ran out through Ibu lull door: another one I
then caiiie to the door, when deponent fired his pistol at '
him. when he fell back and went to the front door of the
store and unbarred it; deponent went to the entry door j
and stood there, and when he came out deponent shot at
him again ; he ran and deponent followed him around the
corner in Fourteenth street, when Beg Ian turnel round and
shot at him ; deponent then went back to his store, and on
examining it found a quantity of blond on the glass of tho
front door, together withjtw'o pieces of bone; one appear
ing to be a piece of a jaw bone and the other apart of a
tooth ; deponent was informed by Dr. Powell, two days
after, tlmi he had dressed a wound for a man by the name
of James IJeglan, who had been shot in the jaw and
mouth, and that be had taken several pieces of boue from
his jaw and mouth.
Dr. l'owell, of No. 154 Second avenue, deposed that ho
was a physician and resides at the above number, and
that on or about the 6th of July last he was called to go
U> F.ighth street, near the First avenue, between 4 and 5
o'clock in the morning; that on arriving at the place he
found Dr. Alexander B. Mott there before him, who was
examining a man who had been wounded in the right
jaw; the wound appeared to bo a gunshot wound; the ball
had entered between the chin and the teeth; three of the
teeth had been destroyed; deponent did not attend to him,
as Dr. Mott had arrived lirst.
James Beglan, on being examined according to law,
said that he was born in the city of New York, was un
married, twenty years old, lived in First avenue, and was
a gas fitter by trade
I when the City Judge had finished reading the deposi
I tions he remarked, in sentencing the prisoner, that the
| papers exhibited a very clear cast of guilt against him,
| and had he been tried on that charge and convicted, he
! could have been sent to the State prison for the term of
| liis natural life. His Honor said he was informed
1 that the Grand Jury had found an indictment
! for an assault with intent to kill against Beg
! Ian also. and had he been convicted of that
{ offence, the Judge taic lift would have felt
; it incumbent upon him to pass a very severe sentence,
j He sentenced lnni t<> nine years and six months imprison -
I nient In the State prison. Beglan appeared to be a "Dead
j Rabbit," and it was universally regretted that he was not
j tried im the charge of burglary iu the flrxt degree, in order
| that Judge Russell could have disposed of him for several
; years. As it wii?. he gave him the extent of tho law. It
is said that the ''Rabbits" who wantonly attacked Dr. A.
: B. Mott , on the corner of Soventh street and Second avo
j nue early this morning ? the particulars of which will he
' found in another column ? are confederates of Heglan, and
that as Dr. Mott was a witness against him in this charge
of burglary, sooner than risk a conviction of their associ
ate, they deemed it prudent to prevent I?r. Mott from at
tending at the Court of Sessions. Fortunately the ruffians
who attempted to assassinate him did not succeed in their
vlllauiius design.
M.uraLimirm.
Owen Kiernan. an ol<l man. trio<1 for manslaughter
; iiwtlie tlnril degree. in can ing the death of Jam^ MePer
mot by a cart rung. on the '.10th of October. It seemed
from the evidence thai the defendant and the deceased met
in a grocery store, when a difficulty first occurred between
the deccaaed|aad another man, in w Inch a knife waa drawn,
alter which words ensued between the deceased and Kler
i nan ; they clinched and aftarwardg went out, Kiernan first
1 and the deceased following immediately. Shortly after,
when they were under the awning, they had hard words,
and the deceased walked ott ttfte. 11 or twenty feet, when
Kiernan came u|> to him and struck him with a cart rung
! He was taken to the I teller ue Hospital and died the next
day. The physician who attended him swore tliat McDer
mot wax struck on the head with a blunt instrument, and
I died from c.oneuatdon of the brain. *
The defence proved that Kiernan was a rery peaceable
i and well disposed mau when Miber, but wan in the habit
' of taking a little drop too much.
The Jury, after half an hour's cousulfaton, rendered a
verdict of guilty of manslaughter In the fourth degree.
: lie will be ricutcuceU lo morrow, which in the lard day of
i the Urm.
monwAT mnatv.
John Carndl, jointly indicted with Jama* McQtnnney
and Will am Hrown. for Barreling a Fran h cook, named
John Franc worth, on the 20th of October, and stealing
hi gold coin, was next put on trial It will be remem
N-red that McQnfcney wa.~ tried and convicted the other
day and sent to the State prison for fourteen years and
six month- The complainant repeated hi# story, stating
that on the day In qvostton he was |mid off by hi*
I i aptaiu in billa, which he got exchanged at a
I I taker's in South street. He visited the Chatham
I i-treet theatre in the evening, and on leavinj It waa accost
ed by the prisoners, who garrated him and abstracted hta
money from hu> |>ucket. He fought deaperately . and on in
torming an officer 01 what had happened vl-oled a number
i of dens in the Five point* 111 company with him. After a
diligent search they found the a< ? uaed, who were |?t>si
lively identified by Mr Francworth as the parties who
I robbed him. They were arrested on the spot aud com
milted by the magistrate
Mr Iarrowe, (ounsei b?r Carroll, calleil a man named
Manke to e-tablwb nu alibi. He teaUlcd that he kept a
grocer y store on the ftnnta, and tbat he waa la his atore
all the night, hut the Jary did not credit his testimony,
and after ? ? iisiilling for a lew motneut* reudered a verdict
of guHt.v
A< sooo an the vordii t waa rendered Brown pleaded
guilty without delay, extiecling that by so doing tho
r?r? ??!? <1 Judge, wh'?-e characteristic* seem to be well
nnderstcsid at the "I'o nU," would be more lenient to
i him
The ( Irrk then arraigned Carroll .ind Brown, who were
1 asked the usual quchtioos Carroll said he had been a
black -roth and Hrown worked at rariwntariag. On being
asked why the aentence wl.wh the law im|*<aed shouM
not be pae?ed, thex nitmiii need rmriug and yelling aa if
I hey were a couple . >t niad bulls. Itrowt'i naid tliat all
this hud been done by the pnlke officer, because lie
(Briwn) protni idtogivel :m tome money and failed f> do
so, the I'ltli er told h in that If lie gat e him some money lie
would spenk a g'ssl word for him to Juati> e Connolly ?t the
Tomb* "I an aa innocent of tbia," aald Hrown. "aa the
Judre on the N ach." "Ho help me, Ood, 1 am innocent,
M?, mart d Carroll: ' I am aa innocent as a child, for I
was working for the man who testified that I was in hta
store "
Jcr'te Bn**cflL In passing sentence, said ? Carroll,
there is rrthing in your history to make me cluuige my
mind tut to wh^l might to he rhe course I should |>umu<* in
reference to your dtsts?al. Your pravkwia rlia racier is
very bad, and T muat iTnpxse * -tmilsr sentence to the one
iiitti'cted ujs.n Mcifiiiimey . whh h waa fourteen yeara and
live months, and that la the aentence of the Court In your
. case
He add reived Brow a thus ?Brown, you are the wont
of the three, and had you put usU' the trouble of a trial,
j I ahonld send you to Sing Sing for thirty years; but. ina*
much aa yon have pleaded guilty, I will not b? very se
vere wdh yoe | think the aentence which I am iiwut to
impose wi;i b? a sufficient pun'sfiment to you When you
get out ende ,vor to become an honest cititea. The ?en
tence of the fmirt is that yoti l>e imprisoned In the Stale
prtson for lotirlt < n years and five months
Franc worth, Who had been detained In prison aa a wit
ness, w?> allowed t'lb for the time he waa detained to
an- wer the ends of Justice
aowaray sy a flniJUMAW.
An indictment for robbery waa found against a Chinaman
named Hoe. an the complaint of llaae* lling, alao a china
nian who dejswil thni on the night of the Wth of Novcm
?>er he was in f'hnrrh street and had a rencounter witl?
the accused Hoe strut k llmr in the face, cited him hr
the throat ?kdently, garroted him with as much nomha
lance aa a "member of the profession" at the 1'otnta, and ab
stracted a watch and chain worth 9*0. andtlffln gold coin,
from hi* person The complainant and the accosad were
brought I |ce tn face, but the Aaai?lani iHatrlct Attorney, nor
any other person In court, emild understand a word
they said, and after liatcnitig for a few momenta to their
"yaha" and their "WlW," he let them go, fa< "tiousljr
remarking that a (Siinan-an's oath waa aa valuable aa
broken rliina
The calendar being e*hansted, at half past four ?'clock
the Court adkmrned Mil to morrow morning, which is the
la-t day of the term, wh a aoane Importaai aentoncea will (
be pronoun* ed It waa rumored yesterday thai the (Jraud
.lury would muke a pre i ntti ?nt on Saturday relative to j
the rei cM horrible murdera thai Imve been commlM? d in (
thii city
Rftrtlilt or Eano* BlackmaEi Tlic citl
/'?ns oi Newark. Wayne rouaty. were thrown Into greii
excitement Chla morning In ceusetjuence nf Hie announce
mmit at the anielde of Hon Rehon Blackmar not only a
prominent rltfften of Wayne roiintf but well known |
throughout Wertern Sew Vork. on Monday lael Mr. II
was compelled lo yield to the pressure of the times, nn<l
make an assignment Il? pecitilary liabilities were very
large, but Ins assets would have been ample lo meet them
in ordinary times It Is upponed that his fltmnci.il em
barra-"ne nts so depressed his spirits aa to cause him to
ci mmil self destruction. Tlie particulars of the suicide
are staled thus ?The servant girl in the family of Mr. B
made flre? at 6 o'clock this morning, and soon after saw
bin cone from his rr>otn and |a*s out a* usual. A short
time later, one of the family noticed thai the hal and cloak
i-senily worn by Mr Blackmar were In the hoaaa, which
indic/itid thai he had not left the premise*. Altera
*car< h of an honr ?>r more the lifole s Ixxiy of Mr B waa
found Iti a spring or shallow well In the cellar of his house.
Ills hea l wa? downward, and the feet projected Ju?? above
the surface of the water Mr Blackmar represented hta
district in Congreas some ten years since, and waa widely
known and esteemed as a man of ability and integrity llo
was largely engaged In banking and In produce dealing,
lie h avea n family anil a large circle of ;tci|iiaintance* nut!
fr>. n '- who w ill sincerely mourn bis lops, aa will the
whole ritniriumtv In wliicu h? resided.? N'? U.r
Jfw If
Flobk Lkaucic.? They have a " flour league " at
Hoilidaysburg, ami on Saturday last It *ent an order U?
Pittsburg for twenty four barrel* of extra J'auiily, which u
to c?wt 96 64 delivered to the subscribers. Tills, of cuurso,
includes the freight, which is nbout 87 cents. The s*m?
quality of tlour retail* hero at $7 per barrel, a*l the
freight thereon from Pittsburg, as w? learn from the
agent, Is "6 cents; no that the entire cost or a barrel of
flour purchased at Pittsburg and delivered at the doors of
subscribers in this city, would be $0 ? a Baring of just H
to consumers. ? Ha -ritburg Tshyraph
Fallen khom Ukacb. ? The Rev. Mr. Derby, who
preached in Woodstock, Vt., two years ainpe, and ha*
subsequently been travelling in that State, soliciting funds
for a theological college at Canton, S. Y., was arrested at
Derby a few weeks since for the crime of adultery. Iha
other guilty party is a brother clergyman's wife.
Dim with Small Swokds We learn from (he
New Orli aim "Jrus DeUa that a duel took place on the Nth
instant, in New Orleans, between (Sou. Casimir I .acost*
and Mr. (Jarcia, a son of Manuel tiarcui, both of that city.
Small swords were the weajions used. (Jen. lacoste re
ceived a thrust in his side from his adversary, which, it
is supposed, will prove fatal.
PEHMiRAU
AMKLIA 8 D.-FOR HKAVKN'S SAK R CAM. ON
me at the store or write me there. If you do nrtther
before Tuesday, I shall call ou you, though I lose mj 111*
by it. JULIAN.
INFORMATION WANTKD.-THK RKI.ATIVK8 OR
friends ol Michael Ihinu. who died on board ship l.auy
TL.mpson, ou her last voyage from Liverpool to New York,
are requested to make themselves known to C. B. i'eudluiu?.
276 1'earl street, or 19 Rutgers place, New York.
MR. THOMAS ORR. FROM HAVANA, WILL PLRABM
call at our office and receive letters which have arrival
by last steamer. BKNZ ft KHNI, 19 Maiden laue.
1PKCIAI* NOTICES.
Acard.-crkdit whkkk it is nuK? it was
owius to the exertions and presence of mind of Mr. Wl -
liam W. Mansfield, an eiempt fireman, that the lire which ha4
communicated from the store No. ? Liberty street to the ana
mission siore of Henrv (1. Evans, dealer in crockery, was ea
tinguished, on the evening of the 19th lust. JUSTICR.
MASONIC NOTIOF..? T1IB MEMBERS OF ANCLO
Saxon Lodge No. 137. of F. and A. M., are summoned
to attend a meeting at their lodge room, on Sunday after
noon, at hall past one o'clock, to pay the last tribute of re
spect to our deceased brother, Lieut. John (1. Reynolds. By
order of UKOROK (i. JOYCE, W. M.
NOTIOK.? THK MILITARY, THE MASONIC BODIKR,
the Prass, the Clergy, the Order of Odd Fellows, aad af
other eivic aocietiea, togeihcr w itli the I- ire Departments, with
out their apparatus, ol this and adjacent cities, are hereby re
spectfully invited to he present ;ind participate in the cere
monies to be observed in the Inauguration of the Worth
Monument, which will take place on the 2ftth Inst., in this city. .
The Committee of the Common Council desire all such
bodies ns can make it convenient 1 he present to report thair
Intentions on or before the 2Ut lust, in order that proper
place* may be assigned them in the line of the procession.
The military w ill report to Maj. lien. Saudford.
The civic societies will report to the Committee, at room Ne.
8Citv Hall.
The Committee of Arrangements will meet dally, at 2 o'clock
P. M,, at the City Library, room No. 12 City Hall, to receive
communications.
The Joint Committee will meet on Saturday, 21st last, at I
o'clock P. M., at the Citv Hall.
MORUAN I.. HARRIS,
WM WILSON.
PETER FULLMER,
WM COULTER,
ORISON BLUNT,
PKTKR CRAWFORD,
ALKX. R. HKMPIIILL,
OKO. W WARNKK,
CI1 AS. DOTY,
W. W. JUDSON,
Committee.
Committee.
NOTICK.-THK JOINT SPECIAL COMMITTEE OP TAB
I'miiD Council, on the subject of tie Wortii Moai
ment, respectfully announce to tUe public ih*t they lura
selected the 251b day of November, 1857, to inaugurate Mi*
completion of the same, and on which occasion the remalna at
the lau- Major General W*. J Wokth will be brought fraaa
Greenwood and deposited beneath the monument.
Special lnvilailons hnve been extended to the President and
Qtlier distinguished persona to participate in the ceremonies
to be observed on the occasion. Also, to the
Governor of the State and State Officer*.
Ollicera of the Corporation.
General Government < (Dicers in this Otty.
Governor of New Jersey.
M'iyor of Jersrv City.
Mayor of Hoboken
Mayor and Common Council of Brooklyn.
Governor of Pennsylvania.
Mayor of Philadelphia.
Mayor* of Albany. Troy uud Hudson.
Fire Departmcnta of New York. Brooklyn, WilliamMinrg,
Jersey City aud Hoboken, without their apparatus.
The I'rees
The Military of New York, Albany, Troy, Hudson and Ike
adjacent Cities, to be undor the supervision of General
Sandford
All the Civic Societies.
The Clergy.
The Family of the drceasen. "who arc to have the choieo ef
the officiating clergy."
The CI members at the Worth Muniment Committee.
The civic societies sre particularly requested to report !?
MnrEHti I,. Harris. Chairman of the Committee, on Saturday,
the 2lst Inst.. at 2 P M., In room No. 8 City Hall.
Persons desiring "> have relies placed in the box to be depo
sited It) the corner atone of the monument, can do so by for
warding them to Alderman Bluut, No 8 City Hall.
There will be a medium of the .loint Committee on Thnra
dav. the 19th Inst., at 2 P. M.. In the Library Room, No. IS
City Hall.
Due uoiice of the programme of arrangements will be given.
Aid. MORGAN I. 11 ARRIS, '
Aid WM WILSON.
Aid PETER FCLLMER,
Aid WM COULTER,
Aid ORISON BLUNT.
Cin PETER CRAWFORD,
Cln. AI.KXK HKMPHII.L,
Cln GEO. W WARNKK,
cin en \ Ri,Rs doty,
Clh W W JllKStiN.
VfKW YORK. NOV. at, 1H67.? THE UNDERSIGNED U?
i.a prepared to bet from one hundred to nve thousand dol
lars that Fernando Wood will be elected Mayor at the next
ensuing election, or one ihonsaud against five tluousan I. or in
thai proportion, that he wtli have ten ouaand majority.
M. OUODEKSON. No ? City Hall S^uar*.
Omn or rrcrivrr of taxes. (nrw cou*t
House,) SI Chambers street. New Yorfc Wdt. I, lHflf,?
Notice is hereby given that one per cent will be added ua the
1st day of lieeember on all latea remaining unpaid, alao
two per cent will be added on 'he lath dav of Pec em bar.
Cfeecks and bille <m city banka taken En*. -lopes coniainieg
money and bilia not reeeived. No monwv received after S
O'clock. WILSON SMALL. Receiver.
OFFICI MANHATTAN OIL COMPANY. 1? BROAD
way, N?w Tork, Noveml>er7, 1867 ?The stockholders at
this eompany are hereby notified that. In pursuance of a vows
of the direetore. a meet.ng ol ihe etockboldcre will be held at
the ofllce of the companv, on the first Wednesday to Deenta
ber next, at II o'clock M , to lake lnti> consideration and ef
fect. If desirable, a reduction of the capital stock to three ta na
il re rl thousand dollars, giving to all shares thereafter eqaai
value and character N. T t arry I, Edward Learned. T, M.
Ntvrn. John C. Mallory Wm. Pollock, Jiun -a M. Motley,
Daniel H. Jones, lilrrcuira.
SYLVAN GROVE LODGE NO 77# V A M ? THE OF
II. and members are hereby notified to meet al lh??
Corrlnthlan Rooms, corner of Centre and Grand streets, on
Holiday. Nov 12, a' lnl? A. M., to attend the funeral of our
Ittli* Hiilker, f Brady, at Qreenpoliit. The fraternity are In
vited. Intcracni al Cypress Iflli fly order
ROYAL G Mll.LARP, Master.
PROCLAMATION? MAYORS OFFICE. NEW Yf?RK,
November 20. MET. ? Ackoowl" Iglng our dependence on
Almighty Gisi and duly sensible that to Ills mercy we arw
tndebti d for continued peace, health, and an ahumlant yield
of 'be frnits "t the ear'b ihro.igboiu our land, we are avails
railed upon to return thanks and give praise to the Author of
our being the Protector of our lives and the |ti?penser of thn
blei sink's We enj. y Wl'h these seti'mien's, and in accord
ance wl'h a time honored custom and of the iiroclaeatk* of
his Exrelb ncj the liovemor ol the Stnte of New York. thaA
Thursday <be Jftth day of November, inst . be set apart as ?
day of praise, th^nkaftvtnc and prayer. I call upon the
people of this city to ohservv- that day as such wl'h all Ju*
reaper' and aol< mnlty Glvi n outer my hand slid seal th-J
day and year aforesaid FI.KNANDO WOOD. Mayor.
THOMAS PAINE. -THE 1.1 PER AIJ> ARE NOTIFIED
that a meeting will ?>e held al th< h< ise of Willi im E.
Roee, 72 Wln'e ??reet on Hnnday next, N .v 22. a' .1 P M.,U?
make arrangements for the anniversary of Th ? n at I'aine.
OLIVER WHITE.
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE
Being In possession of the
CRYSTAL PALACE.
w''h stesm power and shaf'mg (or driving machinery of al
kinds, sre prepared to receive new Inventions an 1 all iWd
productions in the arts for rxhlbl'ion
W B LEONARD Agent
AIT ARR VN LODGE No 2.M I o Of n F Is HERERT
T? re<|neste ? to mart at their rooms, R1 Itowery. on lb?l
J2d Inst , at tt o'clock M . for the purpose of attending lM fu
neral of i>tir laic brother Patrick Itrady l<v order of
RICHARD THOMAS, N. (1.
THE liKCTTRJC MKAROIV.
NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY ?JOHN W.
I R A Ni l--' M l> , will lecture at the Library, Second
avenue, c tio r of Eleventh slreet, on Tuesday evening, Nov.
24. al 7}a o'clock, for the bt nrflt of the Contingent Fund of the
ftoelctv
Subject "The Chnnh. the Drama and the Opera In Near
York.
1 h k? ts- Flftv e nts To be had at the Astor Honse Wiley
A llalsied, A'.l Hmadway. Havloirs Bank. .M6 Hroa^lway,
frati' l? A Co . b b* B roe J way, Crewen's. 6 W Broa?lway, aad
at l<a Library
t I^FTIIIMU, DO, _
(1LOTHING WANT ED-IT A COCNTRY MKRcHANt]
J to sell on commission returns to be made on sale of the
goods, or 'he goods returned if not sold Anv larty having
the poinis on band oan make a very liberal arr'iiigement wltfc
a responsible jiarty, to sell their Mork lor cash. AddreesT.
E bo* S 240 Poet ofllce
?PORTMO.
d[ ' (1(1(1 TO INVEST IN SECOND HAND CLOTUIJWI.
iHM'lIU Oenil.nen wishing to convert elo hing or
other personal properly int.. c*.#, csn obtain flfly per cent
mre it railing or sending their address to JAMES Mt)RO
N KY, 4it't Pearl Street
LV111 SALE? \ I. \ RflE HI. \( K N FWFOI N 1)1 . \ ND
r dog, only one year old, is food of llie water anl inn
eelli nt ? s'eb dor hair lottK and curb tpplyto Mi PER
EINH. Fit \ Hflh street, nee>- tlv East Rlvef.
?PTKisM.
f 10RTI. x Nllt STREET HOTEU
No. ^ I 'ert landt street.
Board reduced fmtn ft to SI <S) per day.
t. 8. STKRBtN1', Propneler.
KOVtr. QrVENS HOTEL. CLIFFORD AND CORK
i straeia. Iturlliigton Gsrdens. new Hond street, for faml -
lies snd genll. men -The best situation In London I'rleen
moderate frequented by many of the first American fami
liea and the I ngltsh arlstoerarv
LMAL liunc KM,
Ot'PREME COCET ? COE VH BARNES ANH OTHER*.?
0 In pursuance nf an order In this can*, the asset* tn
said order named will be sold under the dtreeti,.,! r>f the un
derslgned, al public auction, by SIMEON ItR A PR R, an'l >neer,
Itti the 14' h day of November, Inst., at th. ?errh*nia' Ea
1 bnnge, III the city of New York, al twelve o'clock, noon A
schedule of said assets may be seen al the office of the under
signed. No jo Nassau street, i w.n, No Jii, ov.-r Rank <if tV*a
rocree, from the present time until the day of sale, e hen 1%
msv be seen, at the offl. eof the aitcr neer corner of Pine and
William streets. Terms and c<mdKinn*%ad- known on tb?
day Of sale C. A. MKWaKi). Rcfere*.
N*w Tung, No*. IS 1887*