The New York herald. [volume], November 23, 1857, MORNING EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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w vs-s
not cuilerv and can* ting, hosiery und cattle, groin
not ca u? ry u i ana eartheuware,
^?br^? ^riuuimg ?>th each oilier* Why
should no! the different professionc and trados aoooromo
ilaie esdi oil vr upon the basis of Fome honest natural bar
gain without the aid of artitlce, and painting and architec
ture. arithmetic and daucing. law und medicine, lorcign
Inn um. - and vwlrv. millinery and the accomplwh
1>, UU th. cla-sies nnd ..Id chtua. oome to a mutual
arrangement But as ]H-op> cannot iall hack ,al ouce
f: , t5, !in art.tu.il n. limn upon ft natural one, the taiiureot
tin lortner is tbect. >ati"Uol exchange. it if tantamount to
it tremendous cha?u, over which uothiug can lts.ii>. so
that every artic.e rind material i= oblige! t" """J
iu own side ol the hank. The grain still Hays in Bis
Vtc~ t ," "there are no frt thU to be carried on any terms,
and the buuU turn lying, ui?re tluui a mile or ? mokeiM '
funnel* , idle ut th<' ,uays of : I. Iahiu. lint in the l? ??
of tide awful standstill the American miud wntinu.s '
and nothing disturbs it.- : "11 posses* a?n. Tlio y> ,rv
L- lakeu Ur an in ou\eiucl.c. ? a y I \ Meat .1 M ? .
like the lo- ot your carp< t bag, but not .t? ruin ..ad hard
Iv tv adver.- ty Th. Lank .die* ?ude. Uie
r'ai'uai "I'l'IK lud( ? to pass it- dividulnh ? l. .. UOUfJrl
the shareholders a farthing. The "policy ofsu?peu.-.on t.
?'declared" tbiougbout the luion. rft?uU of a
This coolness us, when we examine it. the rosuit ot a
of rick, ill which the Amen an trades
tnan, even in quiet tinn Uv. s. Jlw ,,'f
pitched a higher , ...lit ... the * d "do
the Kuropeui r..ic ic ? > o. tut leuwaim
nir*^ in which the present panic has result. ed , it has
brought tin- tie; -fi.n liar enough to the world of trade
!Oi<i the well inf. rr.ie.1 world? pi oinuuntly forw ard, Mid
put it before the eye of the whole public ; * "that
perhaps this commercial crisis, heavy as it . U not
*. importai.t to the spectator -n it- own
account of rdiimry elate of ihtugt which it! tn s
broeAt t" Ucht The un< ntrolled l??ue cf tooal paper
n;.?.ey in the UuiUd 8UIM ?.ac g?*W Jo the whoie medium
ot exchange the same unc< rumty u ?.r i <vrr,ipt ooniat
cave U. the European me hum in the middle age*. A m
who Mills all article in a .-hi p literally doc nut know what
the thing called tnote-y w liii b be receives in exc harg, lor
it is worth. A hit or paper i* handed to li ri^ he
looks at it, it is a note issued by the Incor
1 crated Butchers- or " Bo ?'.maker*, he turns
it over holds it ?o the light, and witn
the fsicnitleaiit .,ue,l o?. -Yeu have ih thing "lfe r p*- .to
?,w -Detect r" ? a book wliirli.a.- our corre-i>ond< nt y ?
r.l itM'lf ? comnit-iit on the whole ,ycte..r -o? see if lie
car find anything abo-H his i,-w r*?r
Uierc. If that index irpuritatomit ? that biaiK list <i
broken banks. s^pen-:onsai. I knowncoar.U rlt iu- oe>
not include the oil. re I note, he aeeepts it but .. mi r. u
tMitlv and suM?lei"Ucly. Every sli?pkevper iu tlx I nion
i thoroughly familiar with tins proccss; lie repeats it
EX?"eV'"Jue of local paper money is the cause
of thir The federal government, while it res' rv-cstoiU. - if
tho privilege of coining, | rai tiealiy l*aves every State ol
tla- I'tKiii to a papir coil, a. lU- own, the CsWnre
of which liberty is the greatest diflerctice f \a uc , le
iween the cote.- of different Stales. And when there i
ihflerenc. of value there Is 8l*j-what
,,i ,i n ereal till erla.utv a- to w hat that uilt i> ta
ho that, in fact. i. body in America exactly
lie i- paid for anything, w'.iat and how much is j
paid hun. A five pound note !c n ft v. 1-ot mrt
bote tn this country, eve, ybooy ki,,w- ^ what it
is but a five pound note in America is not a live
ixnind note? i e. . net absolutely one. hut with a 'tuah'ii a
i on? it is a "louiciana," or a ''South t^rolina. o _aii
'?Ohio,"' or a ? Missouri," or ? ? Maine, or an Alabama^
live t?>und note The paper coin of the different soie
reuriltiec lias all iu different value and it* varying value.
And. as if for the < xpresw purpose ol increasing the uneer
taictv in the value o- nue-.the rivalry ot the riitt r-nt
If t e nies in to make a factitious and arbitrary differ
o u , even when there is none on really commercial
f jotind- t/c -hop- a. - "f *
the notes of lil'nois, even cab driters ana
omnibus men would not tourh them at the lat
suae cattle fair? why? Tie- note- were based on
twanic stock funds ^d debt o: their reflective States,
'I* k was every M a- Illinois s?o U.
Tho reusou wa. simple .-Lite rivalry. There was baule.l
ine between th? two stab- The cot /ueneo was tint
Jbody in 111." - ? Id pay the tomplim
?wl- tli i implied in that iru-t m Mis our' m stock, whlili
tr?-t iu Mi-courian -Wk is implie.1 in taking Mi^ovinan
notes Or. what i- the same thing, evei . bc?dy in Illiu"^
thought that every!,, dy el.-e would l.-k at Mi saurian
note- in ibis light, -m 1 th T? fore nobody wo-n I mu??n
nerJe him-elf by taking what h,,-thouyl l bis nejiibbors
would not ackuowletige. A general idea is the came a. a
r<>Kow !n thl? sttiteot' thug" if course, the m'.nop..list
companies take the law Into their own hand, and reject
?^mhliig bnt bullion. They do th,- because hey ca
ao it ? because they can comictl a public, unable
without them, to submit to tl-'lr own terri?. ? ' ^
som.\:m< - tried Will/ 'it - ? e?. an th. Mi- 1 ,p I
Steam Compat.y. aflet i- .nn un.v .iient tlKit it wouldonly
?"rof
KTiingle'noh' ol any" bank in the
rul< ?' Sili Uiua.r, Hi n. \ ' 1 )
t v would talM "I an xirem?- and uncenerous pr, sur_
C, the ru' . the ..alls' T'im- " "mtue. t i III. a lt ,
n ply lit- t. a . ..|,I "or tie. o ?? I cum a x
or !??.'. th in ali.it ,* owing to; i- si c man zed .1- the ex
JSJlior ? > n< !-!?. " Tl.e impiliar fee ing in ^"'".s alT^
^^to'bnn/'t ' tel.1' "di'm'ultns oru. charge ,t willnts
STShSr*?? t ?,. - of ..'S:
ui.. sneak and dastard who wants to I Mre inc^ey,
for his i? ae- i- nghily ? served out. The ^
Willi I is the name a t^erson aim . <? ' r*?,
the niees of another Sut-v and ? ii 1? bn? It theao travel
lers that have wandered to a fortunate disw.ee from
. . tde - bi tne aga r, the a- u
H-r : cr ; ^
% jra-w? fs-d^tri^a
ZZZ? a aouM c^umly^been ^u.^X
it '".nsidered an eviT-Vo-' -n^annnl?ppj.^u^%
Vlissful emigrant Into ?
^Transcend JtTt aunihiut on_t .tal Vio
?1 iti? *nal l?alf crown wlncli in popularly
^li'^Ta vto see bow such ft rirrulaling meltnm mist
, , t trade <.o\ ? ? -I U,- gr. -t mm .1- -y? c .n
0>< r ''!! tr> -n 'l^ n* ?< on i
t ,t riff - pi-r\r. I if of Wb e.h ?,? never e??i Know
. r r ? ... 1 1 ' * 1
tr . !< -man t<? r-gulat hi- prditc under ,ch , tr.-.m-Ut.
t ? The whole I- i risk frotn beginning t? eu t And
( JT^'i ere of risk M the regular atmosphere of
?h,.^ An^nrlui trad.- man. So w-md. r Uwt with S*h an
education he lakt^ the convalswus of his money marks
coolly.
Rlr Wllllain 0?n MImIiiii.
(t'mm lh- I /mrt'ti Nov. 7 ]
The Iathmns of Panama, one of t ho most impor
tant geographical position* 111 the world. Is the seat
of Are mall State* whi h, nnre their Mpn ration
from Spain have been subjected to even' vkMtafe
of revo)uti< nary aiur< by. At lirst they f<rmed one
frdml reimbln . with const i* at ions uiodcllwd after
that of the Unite i Ktat? <?f America; but iu th?
3*ear 1H39 the confedera l >n w.?s diseol e?l. and ?incc
that |K-riod llondurv S .a Salvador. .Nicaragua.
Coeta Rica and Ne? '? auada bin c*iste.', as aepa
rate and indcp< nda... States. Coustan; differences
and want have, however. prevailed amongst thLn fa
miJy of republic*. and a- a necessary consequence
the pn pm* of iloniei-t ic improvement hasbe?nar
ro-i<-d trade ha* lanffumhtd. and th Creole
and native inhabitant* of Central America
can *< arcely 1* said to have derived any
Appreciable advantajre* from the rr^joynn nt
of freedom and independence. But since the
discovery of gold In California the p?oplc of the
United States, who in evenr -ense an: anxious to
Dead a "royal mad" to wealth, hare turned from
tin' long oea voyage of twentv-onc thou*en<] mi!o?
found Cape Horn, and in mufiitndes have (locked
a' r t!ie isthmus to obtain the shortest and readi
er %? row. to the new Q Dorado. First, through tboir
?gem y the Panama Rillroad was constructed, whlrh 1
now fonveys three thousand pa*-emrer* per month
ft rm oeetn to 'sean.althouifhtne line pa**e* tbroueh
h nn>-t unhealthy country, and the authontes of the
K'ate aie totally unable to pivaerve peace and quiet
am' nfs* the in^.p.n population, or amount the bordee
??( arm 0 ad\< nturers who avail themselves of the fa
cilities -! by this route. Other plans have been
proposed for the formation of a ship canal more to i
the north, from P<>rt Caballn# to the Bay of Foiiara, '
Md we lui.ivi that at the present time an Anglo
4totiriciti. ' omj?any ha* oomm< need the great work of
rflBkic a direct and 1 onven. nt wab r uomuMinlra
fWPwwii tin Atlantit iid the Pa< ig< . (It is
not s water communication t ot a railroad that is
now being con?t to ted. Kt> M*a*t.? l But whHn |
private enterprise and prHnte 1 aplftal have l?een di
rected In the way we ha\e mentioned. the (Treat j
f "mrwrcial p"wei* of the world h ive recognized the 1
expediency of eecuring the i e>itrulity of every iniur
fieeeaic e?>mmuni'?t4on whi'h has been, or may
her. after In Central America be, opened. Fur thu
j. rp' ?? the livltr+r (Jtaytsm t rmvmtum wnt n fry
yntt ngi) rtmrliiHtd ; tnit ni thr nmlrarltnt parttn ?
fir to I Britain and th * I'nittH Staff - hurt htlhtrio '
fatltrl infM.ffing a harmmioui ron?frucf??n upon if?
prm-tKUih f a. thu nt gaiiatnm* art nmr nbt,nt to h*
cimmrntid In, Sir II". (i. < hi *< >v hn? rtftnlly
hrm dttjmi'hnl firm IM* flown/' y on a rptrta'
rnia&im to //.. I nhmtt nt It a>'"nrttm In
the meantime various quei?tlona have ari-eu
whh b hav? freetly e? melif at' d what 1- termed tke
t<ntral Amerlran" ^uestVvn Ttie pr^i'orat^ ei
ir i>s><! ly England over the Mosquito territory tlie
(MwiotH the Bay 1-lands to Honduras tin at
tempted ac<juwiti"u by t^ ? United B tales of Tigre '
Island the ntlttieel ? ; ? ditlon of the filibuster
Wall* 1 . and tlie Isitnl ariTu ? t of (Ireytowo. are al!
niatters whit b within the la*' few year-, lw.*e ore
pi*'d tli? attention and eml*rresaed the diplomacy of
ih? Kru-'ish and the United <tite? govem<nenta.
Tl,' ? an acqneint* d with the utter weakness
Mnd Internal disaensi < f ihe Central American
Htst? - km>w 11 at tin aid of f.ibusters has lieen in
roked 1 quail) b> enrj | ?rty that has |>een desifrms
wi a Uu.pu*/j tiiuiopti, .aid tlwt cvuiu
sion and lawles*ne?H miiHl rain in Uw isthmus nut J
the gmit powers of the world compel the enforce
ment of that system of international polio-c
which in necessary to secure pcace and settled
government in Stati n which have proved that they
nave not the inclination or the ability to strengthen
and sustain themselves. The Central American
Creoles ? for we say nothing of the mixed race con
Ftituting the Indian and negro population? are not
only totally unfitted, l?y want of energy anil by want
of knowledge and public spirit, to develops the mate
rial resources of the rich countries which they iu
liahit, but they are influenced by petty rivalries
and jealousies Vhich prevent the consolidation of
anything lik. a firm and efficient form of government.
The President d' to-day is tomorrow a fugitive
? not oulv is State arrayed ag:.iust State, but city
a k.i lust city ; in short, feebleness, insecurity, civil
war, and the intervention of foreign filibusters may
lie said to constitute features of the normal con
dition ot the Central American republics. In this
state of thinss it cannot be denied that bhiKland and
the United States have a paramount interest in the
future welfare and future good government of tho
State* occupying the Isthmus. The United States
government at the present time appears to be not
only disposed, but able, to prevent any renewed at
tempt on the part of (ieneral Walker. By a little
mutual rurcexrion nil d\(Jicultie? ns to the construe *
tiori of the Ihilirer-Clatiton Convention may, ire are
prrxutidrr! , be easily removtd. England aud thfe
United States, by granting the neutrality of the
route, by disclaiming all desire to exercise exclusive
control or dominion, l.y protecting the Central Ame
rican States from the incursions of piratical adven
turers, may, WO are copvineed, now supply the
basis of an arrangement wdlch will be equally hono
rable to both, and at the same time be highly bene
ficial to the commerce of the world, apd to those
countries whose benefit and prosperity it would so
essentially tend to secure and advance!
Belgium.
A NEW LIBERAL MINISTRY FORMED ? NAMES OF THE
MKMHKKS.
We learn from Brussels! under date of the Pth Inst.. that
M .Charles ltogier h ut finally accepted the task of form
ing a Ministry. A telegraphic despatch from Brussels
gives the following list: ?
M. Ch. Rogior Foreign Affairs.
W. Frere Or ban Finances.
M. Tesc.h Intorior.
M. Vand?npeorel>oom . I'ublic Works.
General Berten War.
Tlie Ministry of Justice was uttered to M. Ort?. v'.a is
reported to have declined it.
Death of the Dtirhcsa De Ncinnurs.
We have to announce t'ie premature death of thii la
mented princess. whoso accouchement took place at Clare
moat, London, on the 28th ult Her Royal Highness hid
gone on tavorubly for some days, and the attack under
which the princess sunk was as auddeu as it was unex
pected. The Imkc de Nemours, and the whole of the
membert of the exiled royal family, are plunged in the
deepest grief t>v the visitation. Intelligence oi the sad
event was forwarded by express to Windsor Castle at an
early hour on the afternoon of loth Inst. , and the Princp
Ooti-Mirt immediately proceedde to Claremont to pay a visit
of condolence.
The Duchess do Nemours was a daughter of tho Grand
Puke Ferdinand of Saxe-Ooburg and (>otha, and via-; con
sequently cousin of her Majesty and the Prince Consort of
England. Her Royal Highness was born in 1822. and
married in 1840 the Duke de Nemours, by whom she has
had tour children ? the fount d'I'.u, the* Imc 4'lkaota,
the Prteicea* Marguerite, an. I after an interval of elrven
years, the infant whose birth his preceded by only a few
tlays the untimely decease of its illustrious mother.
THE VERY LATEST.
Lmtnroof., Nov. 11, 1867.
The Citjr of Glasgow Bank, at Glasgow, stopped jwrment
this (Wednesday) morning.
I.ivxRr<v)i. Nov. 11?3 P. M.
Cotton continues very depressed, and even lower prices
are accepted. Sales to day 2,000 bales, all to the trade.
Biuui mrrs and all other artieles very quiet.
LoxDoar, Nov. 11? Noon.
Consols for money. 89',,'.
Consols for account, 00 to 89>,'.
A rumor prevailed in Liverpool on Wednesday that the
Ban, if France had stepped payment, but it turned out to
be merely a rise in the rate of discount.
Market*.
RICHARDSON, 6PKKCK * CO.'g CIROri. A B.
l.lVTOUt>uL, Nov. 10. 1S57.
Sinee Frtda> monetary difficulties have o> >T:t nu?? <l and
iner< aiied, sod the advance yesterday in the bank rate of
intcri -t to 10 per cent, together with the failure of some
large house. . luu added to the general } :?? v -.in of
trade.
Breadstuff! have ruled quiet. At to day's market there
was a m>*terate attendance of layer*, and wheat met
a f;iir consumptive s*le. prices, however, of all des
cription, must be quoted 3d to 3d i>er bushel lower,
except (or the best reds, which, from -care it} . maintained
atx in previous value inferior wheat unaalcabh. flour
was i.flend at a further reduitian of ftd. to Is.
per barrel, but was moat ditticult to *cll. Indian
Corn dill, at Cd. js r quarter cheaper. We quote wheat
Red, da. t>d to 7s. ? ?!. , white. 7*. 8d. loss., a f.-vr retail
>- ale* tf clion e at 8a. .Id. |* r 70 lb*. Klour ? I'hllnlcl
phin and RaHimorr, 27s. to ??>* 6d ; extra Ohio. 29* ;
Waaler a. M> ?-i.Io.7k t?l. per barrel Indian 'Vrn. ?
mixed and yellow. 36s to#* ttd. ; w luf. 408. U?41s\ per
SO I be.
Bkkk. I'or.K and R??* ?There are no transaction* to re
port id any article, and quoutions are nomin>!Iy un
> banned. lard very dull, aud, although offered at a
further heavy reduction, no alia can be eroded.
Tallow has declined to 50? tor I'. Y. < ' .u Ixmdon.
ilerc the re is nothinr dome, and 61s miy be givej as a
nominal quotation for "Batchers' Aa^uctotkm." Itosin is ,
IX at 4s 3d. Uerk ? No Ir.tnsactious
CoTT"*. ? Tlie market continue* In a very unaettled |
-tat- : the dt mand Is confined to the smallest wants of the j
tr..!< . and pr'ii* are still cut rely go earned by Ih. necea i
- ities of aeller- shiharc accepted jret terday and le-dajr
of a darline of fully >td per lb. since Friday. In Maa
i bester there is very little doing, but the feeling to day
did net seem so desponding as might have be. n e ?( em.
Middling Orleanai uomiually 7*^d. . Mobil. , 7'4d ; upianda.
7 S.d. per lb.
The !>?*? lork llimk Trntlr.
TO T1IK KDlTtIK OP Till IIRK&LD.
K?w York. Not. 20. IK. 17.
G pled in the Hkrai.h of this morning Ih an arlu lj from
the I. -ton Tran-lhr, purporting to hare been written by
Mi sagacious New York corre?pondcnt , who soeros im|ia
i bt b> enlighten the unprcteiid.ng people of that out of
the way town eulled Hoston, on the system of "book pub
lishing la New Yark." In reference to the recently p-n'eil
resolution of tlie "Booa^ellcrs' Association.'' restrict ng
tVir credit* to four niontha, this well informed ttnei
js.nrtetit **ys>?
Besides the usual ren*' >n g|?en for tMsaei.tn? tha' the term
of ciediU h*? been n> i louj. ? the book |>">.||ehers. wit'i u i ?id
csum-. itrc that tbey are Je*a able to kits 1 <nt eeeJtta than
slmi'ft any other elans o1 iaerehaats. In tb" m m>, factum of
a *>ook a heavy Invstment i* neee*?%ry f r stereotype pi it.-*,
paper. Ac In fact, almost ihe entire en st of s book eonai*:.s
In labor, win. h most be jistd r.r liefoe- th-- h .jkiaiwisl
Tb ^ must always I e ndranc d by tbe publisber, as be uaa get
no rre?iu upon ft.
IIa<t thw appeared in any other than a Bettor paper it
would liaTv been regarded bv our worthy publishers aa
Uk. g.sid a j? ke to b. l.K?t >n tbe<e times of their tribula
tion Its iner rrectneas. however. Is admirably in keeping
with most of the newc mauufa' tured by these New lork
correspondents tor such old twhioned new papera
aa arc published in Boston. That our publisher*
are a *trirt!y pious and eery worthy class of men,
t.o writer >4 sense will for a moment faestioa Vet,
bring a sharp gentleman you most know, Mr. K>litor
that tio other class nt WftlMs have a legal right
to itral their *t?ck in trade. I am not pre;wred to
say how far the incl natiooa of " other classes of m^r
ehants ' Ri *ht lead tliem t" adopt a f in lilar custom, pro
vi 'ltbeyla l the legal right, but truly. I ran aver of
my own knowledge, that pubhalMrs. no tniriter how inous,
c?r.n< it plead a want of energy in availing thema? i -eeoC
Ui< legal right to rti-al the foreigu |?ution of their wsrea.
: A* for the " labor that must lie paid for before the book is
I issued." tho writer i? sadly at fault Hapi r, printing, ste
r'-otyi>lng? indeed, all that appertains Pi the getting up of
j a book? the publisher ret* nt alx, and sometm>>s eight
I months credit If of doubtful standing, of course hecau
' not obtain these credits further . the publl-her compels
even the author to wait four and six months from fhedate
of publication, for an aaeaoat of sales, which, when r*n
rteni, he j*?y? whatever '-alam-e may be due. tn notes at
four and six months. Truly ?t is the prlnUT and paper
maker who have mo?t canse to complain in tbi* m uter of
credits They are compelled lo pay rash to their work
men. and are made laflfcrera by the customs of the "pub
lishing trade,'- which force the in to take note- at s *
months in sattsfariion of tVlr claims ft msy be ?aid
w itl. 'ruth, then, that no class of merchants ought to lie
so well pr-pered to giee extended credits as the pu'i
liaheri f?o. Mr editor, tn the outpouring of your Iotp for
truth, enjutn these genllemaaly MIWfnNsBti of pa
pers remotely Situated, to eiform themselves better, keep
ing their longing* more on beam, and lesson the shehes
of our booksellers A FRIEND OF THE B00K9E1XBR
The Rev. Dr. Lanh
to tub rniT'in or Tint tnmAUi.
We are grstilied to know that at a recent meeting of
the Orst Congregational ws-lety ot this lown. liberty was
granted by them to the friend* of the late Dr. Lent, to erwt
h mural monument of marble on the west walls of tha
church, (directiy opposite to those ot ex preet lents .lobti
Adams , an t Johti 'policy Adams .) in ootamemoratiog of him
who had been so long their able, deTout and faithful pa-tor.
Ihefolkiwing are the committee <tl supervision, vlr ?
lion Charles F. Adams. Kl>eneaer Woodward. M O., and
llr. Mward Turner, in whose hands the amount ri*c.'*M
ry to accomplish tb s eommendabie object has been
plan, d. The Kev. l?r. Lout, you will recollect, began his
mu -t> rial labors tn your city ? one of the first Unitarian
i lergyr i m the metropolis
Wuitx am.. Not. 16. 1867. P.
Ki ovrnKNT ANhKitofirtto in OltlR ilTOR. fUf
i *oi- - 'I,. Alton Ikmnrrn gives an weniMN of an elope
trii nt at I'liper Alton, IHIB' is, wh h t- rm na?s4 rattier
aenoasl} - A young man .nan. ? notgA- 1 .from northern
lll now . won the tieart of a Toung lidv Uy the name of
larter in thai city, avnn-t the ?.|. of her friend* Sh?
into i slmgK'. ajei ttn<> were driving aa ty lo tho
ne?r< t magistrate, when tiie father atarte i in pursuit on
fctrsehack an! on . ?e>t ,k the Ntifh IheyOMg
isdy i imped out it,, t ale r levelled a shooting Iron at
the y ' us man * ho raised his foot ami arm lo shield bis
Tm-4 The content* of the gua or pi-tol paased through
Ue fist i vi the wrist. Mid a (art of tbe loading entered
the fight eve of the i n* man, below the pupil. A sIM
iiwfM lo the depth ? t a couple of iaohea ai. t ha?l n.?t j.-t
bean removed. No legal steps had been taken in ihn
matter and the jom.g mas refuses to arrest tbe old
g%uUeiuaa.
DfTERESTUffi FHOH CFBA.
Our Havui* Oorreepon<l<n<c.
Havana, Nov. 'J. 1857.
l\:nkce Slave Trade.-* ? Hark Vestal of Boston, and ant
'i tr America n Hari; CajKarnl, tujiposvdto be tin V><rd
? A'<u> KnyU ltut ('ajn'al in :h-' Trade ? Arrival of Chine**
? Improper Courte. of a jVetc York St - tmship Cvmpunjf
tewardi iU Pnm iifl, i tc. , <tc.
For the particular information of the abolitionists of
New England, I have a few itorm of interest, and I bog
thel" at'eiitiuu to ascerlaiu liow many .of their profes
sion ure interested in iho actual property which they
have, or their neighbors, put into the African slnve trader
We hat e now captured anil have as prizes llVbiipwl , four
slavers, of which three were certainly built by capital de
ri\ ???' from Boston ami Portland folks. Then* \ essels were
built and owned for some years in Maine and Massachu* m,
end w hen captured Eastern people wore on l> >ard of them
ae> ollloer* and pert of the crew. The fourth vessel was
probably owned l>y parties in MassachueetU, New York
and Maine, end was sold with knowledge that she was
intended lor the slave trade.
? in 'he ;?lst of October the Spanish war steamer 0 one ral
Ia>zo brought into this jnirt ILj*- Amorlcan hark. Vestal of
Boston, captured near Reined hm, and having on board
lid Africans. The officers and crew, it is said, were per
mitted to desert. The mate of tin., vessel, hailing from
Maine, is at presei.t in this city, but probably will arrive
in New York by this steamer. The Spanish war steam
er Oaten, captured anil brought into port on the 7th
i'ist. an American bark, found near Sagua le (irande,
lviving on board 4tk) Africans:-, candidates for Spanish
Christianity end freedom, aided and abetted by Yankee
civilization and Yankee weaitli. It is eald that the officer*
aud cr*>.' of this vessel are native born citizens of the
United State. M?e olticera from the State ol Main,', aud
gome Ol the sailo. < from that and other St-ntes of !few
England ? vessel's inure supposed to be the Petrel. It
is a (net that whenever we find a slaver having maauo
voyage, Mccossfully or not, and the officers are known,
they itivanably below, to New England, aud most of them
to Maine and Massachusetts. It is not possible that this
trade, conducted as it is with a lar<?e i>ert of the active
basi? in capital invested in Now Kaplan d . should not
inure to the benefit of some of the abolition brethren.
When the vessels of the slnjKiwners of Maine and Massa
chns et com' to Cuban ports their masters have instruc
tion* to sell thuir vessels, under which many sales have
1m- ii made.aiC eomi one of the officers of the vessels
sold generally go as the American captiin of her to
tin' Cua^t, the' business for which the vessels are required
being well understood.
Me have also another cargo of .free slaves from the Ce
le littli, by the Peruvian bark Toulto Torlees, Periti, mas
ter, consigned to Tor rices, Puentos & Oo., arrived on the
7th from Mat no and Ci>i>c of Good Hope with 1'Ut Asi
atics. Ninety live died on the voyage for want of slintu
lant.- or air.
A g.osa outrage is being committed here, and the
doers of the wrong should be hunted up with the
whip of justice, if such a thing exists in these days
of easy \irtne. The passengers by the last steamer
from Aspinwall. who contracted to be e-arried through
to New Orleans, "only toucb'ng at llavaua to transfer
them to another steamer," were left on shore here in a
doghole, crowded together, in order to ecure cheap board
tor the company, where they are compelled to remain un
til iaiother steamer (ten days) belong;.!* to the line ar
rives to lake thetn aw ay. They have moat of them ex
pendfd nil their money in procuring their passage tickets,
whatever they may have m the United States, hero there
is no evi<tetic? that they have anything. Forced by the
economy of this soulless association into wj etched and
coaBned quarters, they are becoming sick, aud there is
nobody to provide for thein. The agents of the company
that put them here against their will, and in violation of
their contract, refuse to furnish medicine or uiodicAl
attendance for them. The Black Warrior parsed the 1st
of November, and could have taken them to New Orleans;
but to save the paltry difference of thirteen duilars they
ecinpei them to renialu in the peetilenceof filthy quarters,
to pent-rate disease and to die of vomito. Is this m atter
rightt Are the agents in New York aware of this action ?
tl.is outrage ujxv humanity t I hear that the I'ulici
SU?t?-s Consul tienera! will bnnp the subject to the atten
tion of the Captain Coneral to-day. lie han ordered the
attendance of physicians and the procurement of medicine,
aud will try to nuke the agent.-, of the line i>ay the lulls.
ITavaxa, Xov. 0. 18.17.
Commercial Prruwrr ? Proposed Mr arum of Krlirf ?
Guard* Ayains* th' Sic *t Tradt?TTw Strimrr O.yan
Uii J ? Ojna ai liar-mo. ??c.
The day of reckoning amongst our mercantile' circles
would ap|>e?r to be fast approaching, and it could not have
come at & more unfortunate period. Money ha* seldom
l>cen so tight ia tins city as it u at the present moment.
The bank' generally hare suspended discounting, and
uiouey from ihtm is not lo Iks had at any price.
There we re r. -etiugs of our lea ling men (not regular
juntas) held at the l'alace aevf ral evenings last week.
Amongst other plan proposed to relieve the money uuirkct,
wm one, I ht-ur, that all receipt* for aeciimet (shares
ill joint stock compnnles) should be liunded over to th*
Finnish llat.k tf Havana, which wm toksac piper for the
several amount*. I am not aware if It wax n-olved ibid
system ot ?' rcntrulltatlon'' should be adopted. I also
hear that it If in contemplation tore, pure that hereafter all
receipts for mousy received a bin ?? a certain amount mint
be given on flumped pft|s<r. This will do ibtless Increase
the public revenue, although it will not pre?? heavily ujsm
the poorer cl-ss. Our tradesmen Will be apt to tcol tho
" pinch" more severely than other*.
1 am told tlut luiu.x parties who do not pn-tsew great
wealth complain most bitterly of benm compelled to pay
the taxes of by gone ye. us ? se? ond l.uie, iu couaequcuX'
of seii,,r lMemim/s defalcation.
Very few. comparatively speaking. have taken care to
preserve more t.ian their last year's lax receipt, and now
thi-y are called upou to produce the re* eipt (ur tuxes paid
three or lour years ago, and in default of their doing this
are compelled to pay the. taxes over again.
Tilt ee of the n> w joint stock companies ? "laOmtrwUi
n," "U Ediflcndora,' and the -Hotel del Ccrro'' ? have
gene into liquidation
Hodif* ol dragoons, I understand, are quartered at
short distant*-* from each other, from (juanajay all along
the north const < ; this Island, with the view of arresting
any (??tain febose landings Iiave been elTected duapito
the vigilance ot the t*;>ant*h crnle-s Tins circumstance
?tll scai ely teid to render ticu . al Concha more popular
among the -lave tradv rs
It i? a?-sni re|?irte.i that llcnerul Concha will goon lake
his dep irturc trou Cuba, General Miramil ?. Mif appoint, d
Ills succe- v>r.
The lajatuili lOeeano (<ice?n Ittrd) has returned from
her trio to I'orto RI'*o, bringing eighteen pa enger*; sh^
carried theri some tru fir twelve. Thee will scarcely
jay for the roal t he c< nsunied on the trip. It Is. however,
| believed it wan int< I'ded as a sort of "blind." and that
her nest voyage will be to th" coast of Africa fo* a cargo
Ot human beings. One of her officers has said so, at
any rate.
Two or three Spanish mercantile bouses are understood
to b?\ tasked for and obtained Irom their creditors ao
extension of time In which to fnlfll the.r engagements.
Max Marct* k's Italian Opera Company is expected to
arrive hero this morning id the liranada The rate* of
admission jMil be ?? follows ?A Imj in the first or second
tier, with 14 tickets of admission, to be n ed during six
performances. %!>'* 50; for do. do., in the third tier.
6<), for a single performance a tn.x in the rtr t or
m i ond tier will cost 60; In the third tier, tfi for a
single p"rtornitn< e an entrance tit i t and seat iu the pit
* ill oi-st 93- and yet mu-lc ia so much a pass too among*!
?is tost, not* ithstindmg these high prices of admission,
the Teal ro Tac>a will be crowded to ita uirnmt capacity
at every performance.
Ha vs.* s. Not. 15, 1MT.
Bn+k hru* of Small Jfcte* ? Cmn* of tht Hank* to tkrir
1\>4>t.irt?/lari*f K<W"iy?\arat M<U rrt ? I'rtfur* rf
y-w ^ipr'rt ? Trrmlk in th> Atfrv.nUturu. ( li nil ?Van/
if Jrtitvlhng rf*-. , rfe.
Tlie Credit Mobil urto" is alniut to i?-ue fapermoncy
of tmall value ? it Is said, bills of five dollars ev-h
Fh >uld this N dom-. it will bo requisite to a<lopt some
plan to secure the public irom loss by the arts of the
for j*ef I nricb douVt, though If so > ?in*ii bills are is
sr.ed. if they will readily |?ws curr, t am>H>gst the |k-m rer
claeMf, b.s ausc they are so ?, customed I 'I reet-ive
gold and silver for their labor, that itwiil be difflcult to
tnduce them to Iteheve a piece of paper can be of the game
value.
TTie hanks are pursuing a liberal coarte. They do not
itisist ujstn s man's UK ng up his note on the very day it
Is due if It be not convenient for him to do ao. but readily
grant liim a few da) s to make up the amount . and not
?infrequently rtftew the hill for thirty, sixty or ninety
o\. s, as th?* case uav be This course will enable the
thoroughly solvent honons to gather together their s. a'
tered reet.unes. and we ihalT not. I trust, hew of any
more suspensiona of nun ban is or failures here in the
Havana.
A nmst daring robbery of a valuable horse occurred
lest we?k between Je^us "I Monle and this cty? n(
wh'ch in fact Jesiu' del Monte is but a suburb. A lad,
I, 'teen or ? .x'f'-n )ear? of a^e. ?e deeistlche I to the city
to procure a supply of e o f,.r the night, and t?e iig told
not t<< l<?o lime lis i<K>k a "short cut," by a new n?d
that has recently t,efn opened This new rosd is n'd
quite so public at the t>ld oiie, and reaching a raih'-r
qiicatered part >? ,t hr tre t a negro, on hor^ebacl , m the
attire ot tlx wcr- hipful fraternity of the <e /chain
gang). Tlie i.egro ri'iing up to tba lad, ieired >1. bridle
ol his horse in),: ib?n itru what rougnly pushed him otr
It, dismounted fr- iu th- 1 blown' hor?e he r le. and
f)i "ltd III' til' In ; bersi atiirl' J off ujX'ii a lull , ? il op
laugli'jigly telling the lad to follow him upon the o her
horse A quarter a m le further on the la I met a soli
larj lancer in pur- i t of the horse thief /but of course he
was txi caught
Ourl.arbor bears quite n gay appearance, with the three
newly painted .-i?n, h frigate.-, |t>|en, perauaa anl
FerrotaM, imsired in a l?e near its centr< , with ttie ,Va
no (line of b it 1 1 ?? "hip) I Sognnda a btt'e to the east
ward of the la?t mentioned frigate. The marines of the
Spanish navy he*- are, I learn, to Like part In the grand
review, which Is to , .no oToti the loth Inst.
Three hundred and Xixty boxale- were recently sr
reste<l at or near OuiuiUaamo, wlia had l?een landed a
slxct lime previously from a bark of American hu.id, near
that place. Theie ho/ales are undorstool to ha.-e l?eon
her entire cargo Ily the way, do the [teople or Kngland
know there h is not been a Br tisb crm-' r near this Islai I
during the last two or three months'' ?Wberc are the gun
t toots that we heard were to come tWe, f know not how
long ago* Nothing has been j?een or heard of them as b<
ing about our roust, and now that the Ppatnsh cruisershave
shtiwn them the way the slavers are to be caught, there
cannot be any longer an e*cu?e for the Itrill^h cruisers if
they, when tin y do arrive here ?hotild not al?o make
fOIW capture? of <s|aver? but %? I wrote you some lime
age, the belief is the llrilish government, (not th" people
ol Ureal Itritaln.l do not in reality di -ire that the African
slsve trade should t es?e
There has been quite s II ire up" am ? g th? accvwitsfrti
(shun. bolder*) of IUe Warve/jrv./i (Agrwultural U>tik)
I issatisfled with the management of tho old board of
directors, they have been all turn??<1 to the "right mIh>uI."
I'rigadier Ecbevarria, political governor of this city .presided
over the meeting that did this, and I understand nonw
rather warm words passed at the Dieting between kjw
and the late managing director, S<H'>r Urcauqui , of?e
bank. lienor Urzanqui is notorious! y "near Righted,"
and happening au evening or two after the meeting to
meet the Captain (icnornl and Brigadier Echevarria, with
out recognising or Fainting them, they instantly stopped
and demanded of Pcnor Urzanqai why he had neglected
tosalute the "first authority." He 'made his excuses,
pleading his b. ugfnear Flglited, and was ordered to call
at the palace next (fay. lie did so two or three times
before he was admitted to an aullence with the Captain
Central; lit length l c was admitted, and received wli.it
John Dull terms a regular "blowing up."
The following named gentlemen compose the new board
of directors of the Banco Agricola: ? "Oonsiliarios:"
Fenors Don Salvador t Sama, i>gn Domingo K l'orcs,
lion Herrera,kI)on Frat?%co Del Val, Don
Julio Ibarra, and IV/n iWanuel Freixss. "Suplentr?;''
Senors I>cn Manuel Fabian, Don I, too Martinez, Don
lldcfento Mila de la ltoru, Don Gustavo iAcazzctte,' Don
Kranci?<y> del Heyo y Junoo, Don Jose Crawford, lK>u
lAiirnu.o I'rvnoi'S. Don Manuel Duvet, and Don bldoro
Carbiuell.
N ot w 1 1 h.-tand ing this island is lii^rallv overrun with
soldiers and policemen, it is positively unsafe for a man
to travel without arms, and yet to carry arm.-' for s?.-lf de
fence renders a man liable to punishment, as will tie seen
by the following narrative: ? A few days ago Mr. Hartlio
Icnu.w, formerly of New York, but more recently the
proprietor of the foundry and machine shop at B-inba, in
this island, left Matanzas with a friend on a visit to th ?
country. They were stopped on the r< ad and robbed of
their mo.iry , watches and rings. The weather boin,'
rather warm, tlie robbers preseuted each of their victim
with uj esfta (twenty cents) to procure refreshment. Now
for the result of going armed for self protection: homo
days since three gentlemen left a village in tho country
for Fagua la Grande, and on their return home, near tli ?
town of CorulliHs, they were stopped and questioned by
some petty official, and a* one of the party happened 1 1
possess e pistol, they were all three pinioned and march
ed back to Saguu la Grande us prisoners. Imagine tlx.
feelings of those gentlemen at this treatment.
The Opera o|*ned the evening of the l^ihiust., with
"Lucrczia Borgia."
Havana, Nov. 15, 1857.
Suca.fi of the Opera ? Reception of the n- w I'rima Donna ?
Maretuk in Luck ? Markets, i lc. , <tc.
Maretzck has taken public favor by storm with his
troupe? we have surrendered at discretion. The new
prima donna has made a good impression from her ex
pression and cadence. Her style of action, although not
of the old stage bke, is effective with our opera patrons.
She wins from expression upon her face of the p:?s*ious
and every sentiment oi the soul. Her modulations of
voice are not us varied as Madame I.aGrange's, but they
are more genuinely expressive of feeling. Miss Ada
1'hillips comes ba' k to her place, m our affectionate and
respectful interest very much improved in voice and ao
tion. she is the contralto favorite of Havana, and has her
way to our hen it*. Maietzek has all he could possibly
expect in the Tacon.
Sugars inchue d'iwn. Stock, 150,000 boxes; at Mat an /as,
20,000 Ivxes. Holders are shipping instead of selling ?
those who can. Freight* Ui Europe falling olf ? ?- 10s. to
i'l 15s. Exchange ou U...dou lOJj, to 11 pretn. New
York "2.1, to a do. L'mted States gold com 3 to 4.
prem.
The Prrnta of Nov* mbcr 8 has the following: ?
The enthusiasm for subscribing to the IUlitu Opera
ia such that people are contending for seat*, there not
lioing uccouirtiiniuUoii enough for all. Dress circle, boxes
and galleries all have been taken. There ,?ill be a splen
did season if the Mnpany answer tho expectations ?ut??r
Uincd of th"Ui.
Tli'1 IHario <ie la Marina, November 10, anr.ouncr s (he
arrival of Uio company In th'j following worth) To
day the artists composing the lyrical company of Mix
iSnrotjtPk arrived hi re. The celubratod Cazz:. iiga, the
handsome Signorita Pnmos, our compatriot, the S uors
Bottardi and iirtgnoli, t h?- sympathetic Amodio, and Hr.
Tagliaflco, whom we do not >?-t know, are already w ith us.
Secor Corradi Setti, impresario or the lyrical company
which Is to give repri .? ntutiona in aomeof the cities of
?ur Island, also arrived lu re to-day. He comes for the
purjiose of making di flnitivc armi.ccments for t li v lyrical
season, to be given in the different towns which he Intends j
to visit with lite nrti its he has engaged, and who will re
main with ilh for tl e whole of the present month.
Our California CoT*?;?ndrncc.
M nam's, Calaveras Co., California, Oct. 2, 1857.
J he Big Trees qf California ? Specklil Trout in the Sierra
Ifteada ? 7 he At >rmcn Troullei?TKe Destroying Angel*?
Vtfunt'ert in California, etc.
I ha\ejust returned from a trip to Carson Valley, via the
?' Big Tree." We went to see the count ay . the enngruuU,
and to catch lit h. There were four of us. We took one
horse on vhXhto pack <ur blankets, provisions un 1 a
tmall tent, i>ud footed it. with our guns upon our rhoul
ders. We made large fires in front of our tent, and slept
well af?er adav'a travel over the mountains. The big
tree is only ur^en miles from here. We stayed there Uu
or three houis, going about among Ibo "big trees," for
there are nhout ninety of them iu all.
The "big tree," ao called, was bored with augers and
chipped out w ith axt... I think it took five men live lays.
I counted over 100 augor holes I suppoie you have seen
accounts of a Unpin alley on the stump ot the tree. It i?
not cxaetly so. The stump lias been planed off and cover
ed overhead and sides wit! cedar boughs, and used as a
ballroom and stage for a theatre It i? about f. - t In
diameter. A log from the tree has been hewed down
and a tenpln alley mvi" on It. The trirk is from 'JO to 44
iti< hes thi< k. It is a spocics of cedar, much !<ke what we '
call redwood.
You wonder aa you look at these tree* how they could
grow so large, and it U equal I > wonderful thai there
should be no mora Of them and that they should be c?i
fined W. Hint single va'ley.
There arc oilier vallnys and rolling hills an I lofty
moiir.ta ns, coveied w 'h ilrs and pine* that lift themaelvc t
up 200 feet, without a limb. and w ith such a gradual taner
that to cove- the eye and lr> ? it a m ction of 20 or 80 feet
(on the ground), you ouu' I not tell which is tho upper
and which the lower |*art of Ihe lug. ?
Thi- was the 0l>t time for more than eight years that I
had seen wild woods, wit;, thick underbrush, and theUr-t
time in this country tli.it 1 had seen wan ? of the kind? of
wood I used to be familiar with at home ? such as dog
wood, mountain ash. poplar and w itch ha? 1.
Thi ri are lakes on the summits of the Sierras. The air
is pure and cold ? snow above andaroun I us ? and the sky
ot so and soft a blue th i' one eould almost see the
angels lloiiting around us, hero l< beauty win h tho
touches nf timo only make morn heautllul; grandeur
which defies decay, annuity which tells of ages uueutn
bered.of uses exnMatle** for man's service; m-tgi.iiubj
giving at i nee an tnyirew.-don of a (siwr above man? a liv
ing, con?tmt repre nbition of M m by whom and for
whom all limits consist.
But you will w '?h to know about the lUhiag. We could
eatch j?i.-t as maaj if 4kM tr< ut as we wanted, an 1 we
fried them on the ground It was rare sport. 1 WMb you
could liave lw?eo wtth us
We stpKt a call lor volunteer* Id the spring to go and
flt-ht the Mormons at salt lake California ran turn out
twenty five or thirty tli msaod of the hardest raso to tieht
that ever went to battle. The y have everything to gala
and nothing to loae, an^ will light to the death.
I do not think I ever told you of tb<- "destroying angel*"
of the Mnrmna*. There are 'i>mr live hisim of them,
desperate ehararters, who ?? . .?.,yat ill t'nn-s to go in
any part o| the world to Jo fie bi.I..i .g of th* church.
[Vuery.? Had the* "d? li??v'.jg u.irf^ ' s vth n. In do
* th libe i*>t*oning atT.?>.- a; Viv. ug. trj Vsr'.o eh?en
sent to Europe to k il r.en. sn luve ptrs.ihly tecota
| lished their ohj'-ct. M ui.n oreryj ? tiK t'isrra * evada
we fell in wKb four of C ? ? vid ?? d."' with two of
them fcT several days Thi .. - ? ? u .*iM tosev ral loads
of powder and lead bo<iuut in Cill'nrks on u< way to
Salt lake for the u e of tl. ? aint> l.r v preu i ded ts> ho
traders from Cars<>n Vail. > They v . e armed with
knives and two revolver* each
A great many will leave Bait lail.' d mir. wuld get
r v if they could Tltny l?*l' t 'i< ? ".tgr- '* thni lea Mar
? can whip one hundn lg m and think that
? le Ham cannot send n n cien.to t Ctcv tb> m out.
Ti.ey may he =?en?el?w etx'Ugh to > in" . ''ege, and ev< n
fsaatka 1 ttoiirt t> think they fst svo-e-sifu \j rjulst ?ho
whole force of the United Mates ?
Mors Tmnpa Wanlid.
fFrom Ihe SL Is"ii? R-'publlean. Nov. 19 |
Further tntellireoce of what may be e*peeted to crow
out of the difficulty with 1'tah, shows In still mnre forcible
lights the necessity pointed out by ua th* "ther day. of
large relnftji cements to the ln>ops now emphiyed In the
Territories west n i Missouri W. may l?e, and as r-ould
s.-em now not improliaide, are on the eve of a long and
Mdhdy war wltli the Mormons. Su. h a war of Iteel will
demand a very great additsai to our irrav Ten regiments
w ere suggei ted as a nee ary addition . nut well Informed
military geaUtMen ,are f optomn Uiat there may l?? a
call for' iwic or thrice thai number. A war wiih the
Mormeus w ill lead to exc dements among the Indians in
Kansas. Nebraska and New Mexico In many cases, pro
hahljr, these Indians will be stimulated to hostility against
thi I'atted siatee, by Mormon em i?saries iWide*. quiet
among the white Inhabitant-' of Kansas cannot he insured
for H<nne time hence, without the permanent presence in
that Terrdory of a considerable numl>er of 1'mted (Hates
troc.f*. who should be kept in gar r Moa at fort leaven
worth, ready for any efpergeney which might arlee.
The threai< nlng asi>e* ts on and beyond our frontier* arn
iu< h. then, aa fully to confirm ns In ihe belief already ex
pressed by us , that the government should lo?e no lime in
preparing force* on a large scale, with a view to action m
that region. Phonld t*>tigr?s, In ?h* first week of II* sea
skm, au'lmrlse a large nddlton l<> th>? army, or the calling
into service of volunteers, the embodying nnd organming
of Ihe tie* troojv rtlight l?e eflbctso st th<- opening ?
? prlng, w t'.at tney would be ready for aervtoe st the e*r
he?a mom< nl practicable for military oi>?rationii. It ha*
l>een suggssted that of tne new levies 8 noo men should
1k> employed, partly in the mihuig til New Meficoand
partly in the tMnlrlittf thnse si ttlements, and In the
wwlern district #if f nn?ae How many thousand* may
Ite required for subduing the M'trmons can now be only
matter for flonjecturc r'nough st?pe*r- lo justify tho be
lief that early In the sprirg a large army should lie gath
ered on our frontier, and that U?e sooner arrangements are
made to that end the better
ftertons Ml'uw of thi- tnslll nf lawrrnrr nnrl
lioavell <'(?? porwllona.
fFpec ial Despatch |r> the PprlngfleM (Mass ) Republiein |
tVi^rn, Nov. jo |a^
"amnel lawrenee, of the firm of Ijtwrene.e, Wone At
On., recently ?uip'-nded. I? found to have used these
ceptance? of the Bar State (lawrencc), Middlesex (I/'Weii)
and Itmberton (i/. sell) manufacturing corporations, of
which he was the treasurer, lo pay Iho debts of 1hc Arm.
of wlUch he was a member The amount of this fraud
upon each company was as follows ?
fin) HI ate mills 1 125, 000
Middlexf x ? *... 2*0.000
remlxt'.oa T5.000
Total hfts vmo
f^firg" II Knhn hns l?? en chosen IreTsurer oC I'w liay
pjtt Uwipaoy In p'sce ot Mr, Lawrence .
Affairs In WulUn|rtrn,
[Correspondence of The South.]
Wahhinqtok, Nov 18, 18&7.
The Administration and the filibusters ? Vnited Stat'i
Trooys firr the Isthmus ? The Mormon-Indian illiar cr? !
Ihel'aiific War DM ? District Matter! , die.
I nni able to assure you tliat the rejiort that tin' govern
ment bud engaged, iu the term , of the late Convention
with Nlcair ua, to selxe General Walker wherever lie can
l?e found and bring bun back U) the United States un
founded- It is, however, sufficiently contradicted by Its
own nbsurdity. The government, however, will do all
it legitimately can to defeat, the enterprise of Wulkor, and
put a bole in his drum; and although it cannot presume to
protuct Nicaragua, it can legitimately protect the Transit
by United States troops, which it ha* engaged to do, in
tlie event of whirh Walker and his party will bo cut off
from i enforcements aud completely balked. I under
stand that the government will at once proceed to occupy
the line of the Transit with it* troops.
By the way of California we have some interesting in
telligence of the mover "lits of the Mormons, which
seem to imply an extensive and i>oworftil alliance in
their treasonable war on the government with tha
Indian'-, who are fully ready to take the field against the
United States troops. All circumstar.ees seem to?omblne
iu surrounding the Utah expedition with dilemmas, and
placing it in a desperate light. Even iu the event of seve
ral thousand troop.-- reaching the valley of the Salt I,ake
the besieged might take lo the mountains, whore they
would be reinforced by their savage allies ? whom, it is
said, they can furnish with arms and horses la an emer
gency ? and adopt a harassing mode of warfare, and an ef- i
foctive one in cutting otf all supplies.
. Anything like a desultory war on our part with the :
Mormons would be very deplorable in its moral effect, iu ]
bringing the republic into disrepute in the eyes of the :
world, and in the couutenance it would five to the charge
that our government has never been abb' to crush out, by j
a signal and exemplary stroke, rebellion in Its Territories.
What a reflection on the republic already is conveyed in j
the insulting and contemptuous oiler of Unghaui Voting to {
f pare the troops of the government if they would give up
their arms and ammunition to aim! Suchadeniand.it j
might be supposed, might have provoked a Spartan re
ply; but, on the contrary , instead of Brigham being told j
to "come and take them," it seems lo have formed the
subject of an absurdly serious correspondence, with all
he usual tedium and nourished in which Col. Alexander,
of the loth United States infantry, commanding, tells
Itrigham that " he has the In. nor t. acknowledge his com
munication," &c., &c., and that t'n letter conveying the
insulting proposition lie "will sutu ?it to the General com
manding as soon as he arrives," &c. . kc.
Mr. Stevens, the delegate from Washington Territory,
hap arrived here, :aid I understand that he will represent
the interests of his constituents in urging u|K>u Congress to
pay the war debt of Washington and (iregon Territories
This debt furnishes a snug little item, its amount in the
aggregate being about seven millions of dollars. The
matter was let t in statu quo. ou account of the action of
Congress upon the report of the commission sent out to the
Pacific to audit these war claim* ; and the whole investi
gation will have, as I understand, to bo re commenced,
and is now to some extent being so through a special ageut
ot the government.
The revised code for the district, prepared by a commis
sion appointed by Congress, who are reported to havo
expended great labor and study upon it aud to havo made
nn entire repeal of all British and Maryland statutes, is at
lust rciJy fer distribution. The vote of the people will
be taken upon it at once.
It is still doubtful whether the new hall for the popular
branch el Congress will be completed in season, as was
expected, for the next Congress, notwithstanding a large
additional force has been put on. The arrangement of the
heating apparatus is very complicated and Involves great
labor, and it is no? progressing very slowly. Tlie repre
seutatives will no doubt elect to oci py their old hall this
winter. Tlie ga.s arrangements for lighting the new hall
will be particularly striking in effect. Kach pane of Rtain
ed glass in the ceiling will he surrounded with a row of
gas burners, and when lighted will exhibit with beautiful
distinctness the arms of the several states of the Union
depicted on the glass.
[Correspondence of the States.]
Wasiiimoton, Nov. 38, 18S7.
7i <o/y with Nicaragua ? IU>ld Stroke of l'rt$idmt Jln
ehauan ? Military (tecupation of the Transit Jtou !? t-y the
Vtiilrd Staff* und Re -opening oftht' KouU.
The treaty just negotiated between Gen. Cus and Mr.
Yrissarri, in relation to matters pending between the
Unitod State- and Nicaragua, mid which also affect our
relation.' with the other Central American Slates and also
the ltritish government, is one of deep interest The
great point at i-;suo, and which, it is hoped, is now to be
fettled, is in regard to the Nicaragua Transit and its free
enjoyment by citizens of the IV, ted States. It is im
]>ortiintto this country that the Transit should be con
trolled by Nicaragua, inasmuch as it will be more conve
nient ft>r this government to treat w.Ji one State in regard
to It than two or more States , and look to one rather than
several for its protection. Tlie disputes among these
I*"tty Statei might at any time endanger its security and
expose it to interruption and occlusion as at present.
Besides, the United States government has every reason
to protect Nicaragua in il. possession of her territorial
rights and integrity, as against the pretensions of Cost*
Hica. which are founded upon pretended rights of con
que t in the late eonv ulsious.
It is understood that the President has wisely deter
mined to op< n the Hau Juan river, which Is now block ided
by Costa ltiea
Co ta Kica will assent, no doubt. to the occupation of the
line of the Transit by Inlted Slates troo|*; but if she
does not. there ?ill be the greater necessity for holding it
in possession during the inability of Nicaragua to protect it.
Nicaragua ha.- signified through her Minister, Mr Yris
sarri, her Intention to recognise the grant of the right of
way aero* s the Isthmus to the American Atlantic and
Pacific Shin l 'anal Company, which grantwas made In 1H49
and modified In June laM I'nder the protection of the
United States, the Transit will thus l>e reopened, and the
Transit Company * ;ll. if holding a valid grant, and con
forming with iho pro v Moos of the treaty, be under the
protection Of the government
The expediency of the exercise bv the United S'.ales
T. ecotlvo of |ii? |<.wer to protect. under treaty with Vica
. g ia, this important Trail -it route, adm its of no doubt nor
tavB. Tlie whole country will approve of this prompt
nnd energetic proceeding on the part of President Bu
chanan.
(Correspondence of The Press.)
WAitDwns, Nov. 19. 1 V>7
Ci/tv-rwr Waller' < Kxprrinl Arrival from K unfits?
tn<-ren*f ef ltr<i i jiz J rem Curt'ims ? hrriuetum
tf fturjtv* ftm)? at AVto 1'nrlt ? So
A ' ri-ttUji A nrtci)<Urd /or a letan or the Ittue of
Tr'etrtiry Netet
n>?* administration do not hesitate to openly endorse the
Kansas policy of Oereraor Walker. Mis fearless action
trom the beginning, and especially with reepect to the in
frtmi n? election fraud-, has already commended him to
the hearty approval of eeaeervatlve and fair men of every
?ecUon ot tl Union. It is not known froai any reliable
source, or indee I any source at all, that he has either
favored or opposed the constitution and schedule recently
framed by the Constitutional Convention of Kansas. Nor
will this be km wn. his friends say, until hts arrival in
Wellington, which It is cxis-cled will ho to night or to
morrow
Hie subjoined statement of the weikly reduction of tho
unrein* lund In tl><' Trrnanry ?Inm Hnptenibef taut, de
t red from an official aource, will chow eHtor that tho
revenue of the government ha* b< "n steadily tocrnatlag,
or Ihul the *>x|n*ti iitur?-?i have been de> roMing. Probably
there ha* been a combination of both OMaee to produce
IhM effort
For the l**t two week* there hM been an Imreaar of
jocetpte from ruetoma *i Now York and * corresponding
lncrc,i*e at other port*. l?l*Nk the receipt* it New
York wer< f-'ioo.ooo. for the previous week they wore
llttlemore thaii fXtnoon Monday, of thl? wek.they
wove Tw day. ?',] ,000. and Wod?ead?y , MOJN,
which would lead u? to infer that. fot tho wmul work,
there Will be a ptitrtit increaae on (bo receipt* of la*t week.
Tb? reduction for tho work ending the 1st of
October, t*ft" wn D.1W.41I II
Fir the week ending Oct 7, n?mfs y?ar 77
'? " " 1?, " f .697 *f* M
? '? ?? B, ? iju jn is
?' ?? - *?, ** H3n.32H 72
M ?? Kot 6, " 744,04ft H5
" ?? - IS. ** 2W? h.V? an
If. then, there continue* to be mtrh increw?? rif revenue
In tho future, then- wtll o> t cftwttn December nest, a*
ha* ?>oon lma*>ned there would, any necessity on tho |?art
of the government to negotiate a loan, or to h>?oe the re
?joif lto amount of treasury note* to supply any deficit of
revet ue If any n?> exmty of that kind should eiist, It lit
a iuert i a whether the latter would nut !>e th? treat rourae
to artnt t
Ther- ?retiryof the Treasury lia* appointed J F. Ma
t tilr-v of Ut Imle, l'a , to * tirst rlaM clerkahlp (91,200)
!>i tl , of.c j( the Third Auditor
Tne nUf information I could si.n ftnm thr Bureau of
Om?trtntion aa to the time when the construction of the
n<w sloop of war would l>e romtnonoeil at the Philadelphia
Nary Yard, was that the d. awinga for It would I* < em
jdrted in a few day* and Unit ne*t week, when the
model* would be completed, work would at noce begin.
The main features ot tho weekly report of tlie Tr-wurer
of the I'nited state* . made u> the Sccrr tary of the Trea
*ury late thia afternoon, are those ?
Balnn< e subject to draft, Nor. 10 S7.?11,212 K\
Amount of receipt* ft'7,11# 70
I "ran* returned p<Ud I Jtniwiso
liraft* i?u?d 1.424 4W> 10
Rerturto* M7J10 4W
The larseiieM of the reduction, compared with Ibat of
tho report immediately preceding, I* due to the returns
receh ed from Ualilornia bv the taat ?teaiuer.
OorrespoBdence of the Journal of fv>mni< rae
WAKHtlltiroir, Nov Ik, IttRT.
7ft' Sirnrngwt Trtihf ? 7ft' if OMti Kica ? Ifaval
and Military PraUr1i<m?Mnrr ,1rmim>lr Wan
The IfrwHeet ha*, with one blow rttmp'twhed fllibn*
tori?m In Central America, and re e*taiili?hr I the commu
n* ation between tho Atlantic ar. I*acifl?'. arrow tho
N irar*)tnan l*thmua, and m may well be be|w??*| aectired
peace to the petulant Stale* of ('antral America, and aleo
ocured an adju*tment of all pending question* between
the I nW?-d Htatee and the Rritiah government in relntHm
t?> affair* in Central America
Tho treaty yesterday ?i*ned by Mr Vrl**arri, a* pleni
potrntlarv of Nicarafiia. by fi^n. Cae?, involre-i Ihe fetile
nient of all the?e important potato.
HrW tiore ftuaoloy. i!f?>n hi* nrrlral here to pon^ilt
with Inrd Napier, will find much of hi* wi?rk done to hM
hand, and the way op<>n for him to armniplieh the re?t
The prortaioii* of the treaty ju*t ronduderf received the
ecrdlal concurrrnre of tho Britivh Mmi*tor
Thi treaty will no doubt he cordially accepted hy all the
Central American Mate* a* It crtalnly will t>e hy thoM
Uiree ftal. yrhich ftfr Yri*?*rri represent* There can be
rtoHMiame opposition to H from (Vwta Riea.
The flr*t thlnfj to ?>" done after rondintr a min>?icr to
N rara*ua, who i?, l>v the way, already aelected, m to <|r?
patrh a naval and niililarv fo r to take poaaemMi of the
Tran*d rmtt, the pirladinion of wlurh i* admiUod hy the
treat* to belong to <firaragna. and hold th" ?imo petidinif
the inability of Wftwmta to prot.-rt it. TTiw ^trp win ll
Mr Ruehanan rrmmnfM* < and will promptly efectite,
will lake the Trnnart out of the hand* both of Coata Rha
and of the Walker flllburtora.
It i* a *tep which wae urged upon Mr Pieree * admlnl*
tration. and ha* too long !>een deln,yed. TTterr w.? ground
eiiTwigh for It in the right of the government to prot< . t the
Tr?ti?R Company, but now the right la eoncedcd al*o hy
tin- treaty
tt wa* determined by Preoldent nucha nan a* *oon an ho
enme into fdlire, that t'<?ta Rh a ahould not be permitted
to e*orti?e the control which she claimed over th"Tran*tt
It Bow appear-- that he tx not lena deci ?l In oppne tiofl to
the filibuster att^mptJ to mrtrol It. (Vwta Rn a will, nn
Uer thia treaty -, he allor c4 ? I roc rgresi v> tUc ovvftti with
her produce, and the use of the Transit in common with
all (lie world. N'icm *pti<t will at once make rnvh arraign
ments, if they arc not already mwc, as will secure fiia
re -oj^ninf of the Transit rout*, under the contract with a
mpou.-jble oomuauy? the company which obtained Uie
grant in 1840, which contract was modiflod in June Unt.
Tlie war ujiou the Treasury, boiiio particular* us ta
which I communicated to you a week ugo, is prosecuted
with great success. It appears that Mr. J. Boss Browne,
the agent of the War Departmont, haa visited Oregon ana
Washington Territories with a view to examine into the
1 amount of debt due there on account of the lat" Indian
1 war and Indian depredations, ic. , and he makes it out
; that about flvo million are justly due. in tho*
| Territories, and must be paid. That his report,
: though it is said to bo voluminous, does not
' embrace all the claims Is quite certain, for he did iiot
! visit but a portion of these extensive Territories, and
! could not know the amount of all the private demands
I that are yet to be made, lie COBceeds fivo millions aw tlve
' amount ?!ne; and according to the information which I
I have received, the amount will be six millions from
| Oregon, ami olio million six hundred thousand from WasU
j inpton.
These profitable wars must be the chief business of
those parts of the country, and, if we may judge of tho
' economical habits of the Oregouians by the frugal salarioa
i whioh tlicy allow to tlieir civil and judicial officers, under
j the new Stato constitution ? i. t. , seventeen thousand dot
| lirs a year for the whole civil list ? the sum of six mil
lions will enrich them. Such a fruitful source of revenue
! is not to bo neglected nor suppressed, and, therefor", H is
i not with surprise that we lo.irn that the ladiaik. are ug.uu
I goaded into a profitable degree of hostility.
Tlie Utah war, n(*w commenced, is witii the allied forcoa
J of Mormons and Indians, and will be a heavy burden upon
| the Treasury. The revenue, although it is improving and
will be ad(<<|uate to ordinary expenditures, wlfi be wholly
] unequal to the additional w ar expenses of the next Uscdl
year.
[Correspondence of the Boston Journal. ]
Washington, Nov. 16, 1R57.
T. L. Clingmon, of \orth Carolina ? Pftbraika VdtgaU'i
S - at to be, (\mteitfd? Senatorial JienicUmcfs.
Members of the next Congress continue to arrive, raid
1 among the new comers 1 notice the lion. Thomas L. Cling
; man, of the " Buncombe" district, North Carolina, on*> of
the oldest members of the House, although not very far
advanced on life's journey. He is a modium sized, plea
sant gentleman, noted among the ladies as a gallant bache
lor, and distinguished among the savan- as a mineralogist.
It wns in pursuit of his favorite science that Mr. Chapman
first discovered the highest peak of Black Mountain, in
North Carolina, which baa since borne his name. The
friends of the late Professor Mitchell have attempted to
claim the honor for " Mou.ii Mitchell," but "ChnKnun's
Peak" is undoubtedly tho mo t elevated point of land in
North America east "of the Rocky Mountains. Mr. Cling
man was formerly a whig, but now supiR>rts tho admiui
M ration of President Buchanan.
Bird B. Chapman, the delegate in tho last Congrww
from Nebraska Territory, intends to content the seat
in the coming Congress with Judge Ferguson. Tlie
latter is now in rut Uer an unpleasant position here,
a protest having been placed on file in tho Interior
Department against issuiLg him n patent for a quarter sec
tion of land, which he claims under tho pre-emption act.
He, in reply, a-serts that he has owned, occupied and
raised crops on the farm which he pre-empted.
Senator Gwin has taken the house occupied during tho
last session by Governor Aiken, his old residence having
been sold to Mr. Todd, the hatter. Hon Horace K. Clark,
of New York, has taken the house of the laic Major Ijnd
eay. of tho Marine corps.
The house near tho H"ck creek bridge, so long occupied
by the late (Jeneral Thompson, has been rebuilt and
enlarged by John E. Beeside, a son of James Keeside, the
"Uind Admiral," whose mail coaches furnished tho only
means of conveyance between this city and New York
thirty yeafr ago. The list Congress paid a longstanding
claim of Mr Reeside's against government, whict
amounted, with interest, to f360,o00. Of this a "lion'i
shore" wu.i absorbed by interested claim agents. ,
A magnificent block of three double houses has beot
erected twfelg the pat summer near the well known villi
of .Senator DMflan Tliey MoM to Vice President Br<-ck
?nridge. Senator IVmglns and Mr. Bice, who cx|>cc.ta U
come here soon as a Senator frotu Minnesota. SenaUs
Bright lias greatly improved the Washington estate, oi
the heights of Georgetown, and wHl probably build a new
house there next year.
Our Nrbnuka Correspondence.
Fomkmcixx, Dodge Co., N. T., Nov. 3, 1967.
Th f Financial Orui? IhU HVj/ ? An Old Way of J'a
Wrw DrMt?CimJldntHal A <titn mrnti ? 'Ihr OrmttM
SraJ in Orijrreii ? Convening </ the Lcgulalura?Ga
rml A rws, 4*.
Since my lm?t week's letter the pressure in IWinueii
u.atlrrs cot Weft lias perroptibly increase Many i
ine leading men of Ornaha City, those who are considers
wealthy, hare aligned. Indeed, it U an every day i
carrence there. One friond makes an alignment to a
thrr friend. Merchants wip to confldenlal cierlu; i
xo they go Any thins to 'lodge their liability. It I
true Hie 40 failure* a ml lissiciinients, strictly speakini
are far from ISMljMc. ftl secret of it Is, the mrrrntij
jiortion. or oiauy of thein, owe large amounts in St. !>>i
and el* whore, and tin almo-t inter im|H*?"ibllity oft
lertiug enough to meet tin* demand compel them io dod(
to aavn themselves. Tlie same applies to the k]m cuUto|
So we go. The Went is a fa.st cour.try to live
Mosey i* exceedingly warm, und the nmoi
of ''dunning'' in every ? cttai beat* au Old Vli
?uia > < ? '<i rt day completely Were It in>( f(J
Hie lsrge crop* famed 9f Western Iowa, Kaesas
Nebraska farmer*. I know n"t where those exceeding I
times would uave toned the We*tcrn pioneers. At I
thriving place the eflect is felt l>ut little. Mechanic* I
laborers are all busy, and more improvements arc pj
gri'sMii* hi town than duimir an> season before j
< rop* are large and , ie Potatoes sell slowly at fo
ceni.? per 1ui?bel. and com at fifty rent*.
?i I . | i ' ir l ? l tig. bv hi o\ erwh? ln<ln : majority , tai
favor of Jitdpe Ferguson holdinf tbe seat liiCoii^reJ
awarded lum by tin people :it their late election. Chaj
man. who iiurp MMkf understand, contesting the rho[
Ferguson, ha* remarkably few friends now in theTejj
torv, and Uiey are growing small by degrees."
recent deve'aj omenta c<>i.rernlng th" aitci gentlema
strong abolition sentiments a few years back do not in I
lea' t surprise those beie who know him. The au>ri|
he t* endeavoring to trump up agajuU ''Ferguson's at) us
pre etnpUoo right" are a lioax.
Tin fourth sossioo of the Nebraska legislature
vet os on the second Tuesday in December.
Ti e wenthe.' i* still pleasant . and the prospect is fair I
a mild ? titer
A delegntMl rf punra Indians are about starting
Washington to effect a treaty.
Weekly Report of Deaths
In the city sad county . ( N. w York, from the 14th day
November to tlii- 21st day "I November, 1957
Men 73; women, Mi boys 104 girls, 97 ? ' TiAnl, 340.
A?1 i?U>- , 1 , childr-r, 191. males, 177; fatuities, II
Colored peroi.n* , 3.
IIISKAMM.
Abirras, of the liver 1 1'evcr, typhoid .
Ab?i e?K. lumbar 1
Albuminaria, and Bright 'g
disease of kidneys 4
Apoplexy 4
Apoplexy, serous 1 Inflammation..,
Bleeding from bowels .... 1 Inflammation of bnwelf .
Bronchitis 7 Inflatnmtliot. of brain...
Horned or scalded 1 Infl ammation of lung<, . .
Cancer of tbe liver 1 Inflammation of atamacll
Casualties 1 Insanity, puerperal
Cholera rfantum 2 Kidney*, disease of
Cirrliost* of t'le liver 1
Concussion of the brair . . 1
Congestion of the brain... 9
Congest it ,n of Uie lungs. . 3
OaasumPt.oa .M Marasmus, adult
Convuli4on?. sidnlt 2 Mf.r.iwmur, infantile
Convulsions, infantile Cu Me isles
Croup 10 Neuralgia of tbe heart .
Cyanosis 1
D? biiity . infaM'te 10
Delirium 1
Diarrb' -a .10
Drop > 4
Dre, f >v i he ehest I
Dri j?. in the liead '.i N?ft> long of tbe stotiivJ
Drop"v in tbe heart 1 Spinal disease (Pott's)..
Drow ned 2 Htillbnri
Dysentery 7
Krysipelas 1
Fever, bilious 1 Suicide, by shooting
l%ver, congestive 1 Teething
:>?er. puerperal 2 Unknown to Um Jury. ..
F^ver. remittent 1
Fever, scarlet 10 Total
T1h> number of deaths, compared with corn
weeks of IMS and IftMI. and of last week, was- M
|o?* .
Week ending Nov. 24, WW
? Nov. 'EL. 19&?
?? NOV. 14. 1K57
" Nov 21.1H&7
Decrease this week
rm ?rrrrt-?niW"
Bones. joints, Ac a
llraln and nerves 77
(Jenemtive ?>rr ins 3
Heart and bloisl v ? wels A
l.ungs, throat, kc 101
Old age 1
Hktn, Ac., and eruptive
fevers 20
Fever, typhus.
Peart, disease of. ...
Heart . disease of,vaivuli
Hooping cagh
Killed or murdered. I>j
shootinc hi th.' lie > I
Killed or murdered, bj
stabbing .
Old ace.
Palsy
Parturition, difficult.
kheumatism
Ser'-fula
Smallpox.
Suicide, by hansing. . ...
Suicide, by laudanum . .
DtSRAMf Ct.ASSRD
St llb?rn aad prematur
birth
Stoma, h. bowels, _
oilier d restive irpin
UneerUIn seat and gen
ral lererj
t'nknown to the Jury. . .
Urinary organs
T^lal
?Of w l??< li 10 werefmm W?ics4 oaaasa
anas
Under 1 rear 103 30 to 40 yi ars
1 to 2 years ** 40to?0 years
t to 5 years 3# *0 Ui 00 years
6 U. 10 years.. 9 00 to 70 years
10 to 1 A rears 3 70 to 90 years
1 Mo W years 5 00 to 00 ysars
20 U> 2ft years 11
26 to 30 years ? T?it U...
sanvrnss
British Amertca 1 Seotlsnd
?nglsarf 1 United States
France ? Unknown
tJermany B West ludios
Ireland M
Italy 2 Tital
rrsuc iwpti ttojts
Almahonse Blk'ls Isi ind. 9 Peol'y Bnsp, BIKI *?''<!
Bellevae Hospital H Si Vincent s H"?f I
City H<*pttal 3 Ward s 1st Kmig'tn
I.iinatK Asv'm, Blk'ls 1*1. a Workhons Blkistsl'1
l,unati< Asy'm, Bloi.m'le. 1
N York Juvenile Asylum. 1 Total
WsSTIS,
1 7 13.
? 4 14
9 3 15.
4 14 19
? 14 17.
? 9 19.
T 14 19
? 17 20.
? 10 21.
11 ? 22.
ii : ?
1* 10
OFXtBOR W MORTON. CKV tfl
Oly la?pcctor ? Uepartmeot. New York, Nov. 1U, I
Total