The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1855, Page 3

votion of some of his followers. After this he che this tactics, and confined himself to the guerilla ‘warfare; enany, revived the spirits of the , and in 1840 the mountains were in once more. Setting up his asrters at Durgo, he converted the whole distriet Mate a eek sili tary colony. In 1842 he revenged on Grabbe the defeat . Upon the recall of Grabbe, Schamyl! held jual courage against his successor, Gen. in 1844, In 1845 the last great struggle be- tween Schainy! and the Russiaus took place, under Count ‘Woronzow, who advanced upon Dargo, which he found in flames.’ On his retreat from Dargo, he was again at- tacked by Scbamyl, and the whole of the army woald have been infallibly sacrificed had not Woronzow re. ceived timely assistance feom Gen. Freitag. For this service Worgzow was made a prince, ‘the capture of Dargo cing considered a great victory, eae Sehomyl ‘made an incursion into Kubardah, ond plundered and laid waste the whole of the Russian tern ed6, 1850 and 1868 Scbamy! again broke through the line of the Russian fortresses; he has united tne mountaineers into one nation, eapable of the most com- plete unity of action, and animated oy the sane faith. Finally, information was received by @ correspsndent from Civesssia, dated May 17, 1865, that Schamyl had ecovered his son from captivity with the Ruasians, by an effected for the wie of a Bussian genial ‘ud two female attendants, who were his prisoners, Court Intrigues in Spain, The Paris Presse publishes the following curious docoment as one of the papers lately seized at Mad rid, the authorship of winch is attributed to some of the palace couspirators:— The greater part 0; the mean who now, in consequence wf the abortion of the pronunciamento of July, ace in the possession of power, not only insult our Queen by ‘their coarse expressions, but they keep her positively a prisoner, surround her by every description of stiri, ‘and misrepresent the intentious of her Majesty so as to represent ber to the world us the enémy of the public diberty and prempastiy: Such Machiavelic conduct imposes upon her Majesty the necessity of taking energeiis means to contradict suich black calumnies, by raising her voice to make kaown ‘wo the vation hee true intencions and opinions relative to the policy which she thinks necessary to raise Spain trom the ¢ of nbasement into which she has deen plunged by tismand ambition of her bastard sons. In the course of the inquires which we have made on the subject of the alarming rumors current concerning ‘the intrigues of the Escnrial, we bave found a mauu- Script, circulating In some few hands, which contains a programme of government, answeriog (as we thiak) in every respect to the spirit of the movement of July—a movement which bitnerto has produced, nothing but un- favorable, or at least, sterile results, ‘this document is attributed to the Queen. It is afirmed that ber Majesty, afllicved by the injustice of which she is the victim, had resolved to address to the nation a manifesto, expressing her intentions and ideas ‘on the subject of they way ia which public alfairs should be conducted, in order to assure the union of all Span- dards and the prosperity of the country; but that causes independent of the royal will—causes arising from that ‘very oppression to which we have alluded—have prevent- ed ‘this manifesto, so important for our regeneration, trem appearing. Our discovery accords so completely ‘with the opinions we had previously formed that we ace auost truly pleased to be able to submit this document 4o the public, persuaded that the entire press, and every Spaniard who preserves the slightest feeling of patriotism, -will appreciate this im+piration, so pregnant wich happy results, and will be ready to assure the Queen ,of the gratitude which the execution of this elevated ponent -would produce in every hbnest and truly patriotic heart —s. ion which would save the country from the cataclysm which must always threaten a weak and disu- nited nationality. The following is the text of this document:— Rpentardst ‘am proud to preside over the destinies of nation which counts 80 many heroes in its bosom, and 1, without ceasing, render thanks to Divine Providence aor baving iso upon me the duty of sacrificiag my- elf upon the altars of this beloved country; and to you, Spaniards, for having defended, with so ‘much loyalty, ‘the rights of the throne which { inherit from my ances- tors, and for which I owe an account to the Supreme Sovereign of all. My maternal heart was deeply moved when, in the month of July, of last year, you revealed to me your suf- ferfngs aud manifested your wishes, expreasing the de- sire, worthy of a sublime people deserving to eajoy the Denefits ot political liverty, to found the administration uf the country on the sacred basis of morality. Full of ardor for the well being of the nation, and re- Joicing to find myself at the head of a people so’ honest, bo noble and so heroic, 1 showed myself most desirous tu autiafy such just aspirations. Since that time I have never los: sight of the march of public affairs: but at the end of last year I perceived that There was yet much to do to satisfy your most pressing desires. Spaniards, your esteem is to me dearcr than anything else in the world. To possess it 1s for me the most certain proof tuat I fulfil my duties and accomplish my elevated Inission. Although up to the present time you have always done me justice, the thought, however remote, that you could possibly throw upon me the responsibility of your suffer- ings, prompts me totell you that my soul can never be dranquil, and that 1 can never think that I have done muy duty, 60 long as you shall, not “have attained the ob- ject of your patrivtic pronunciamento, which was to es- ‘tablish the government of the country on the principle of morality. T resume, then, here, the hopes which you will aid me realize:— The national! militia, as a guarantee of order and guar- dian of the laws, on the religious observance of which liberty is founded. ‘The liberty of the press, except so far as relates to pri- vate life and the sacred ministers of our holy region. ‘The free and public election of the representatives of the nation, the provinces, and the municipalities, The unlimited right of petition indispensable for the making known the desires of the citizens and the public Deceasitien. The refoni of places both as to the number and capacity of the persons employed, so aa to establish a well-or- ganined system of administration, A just and conscientious revision of the retired lists. ‘The constitution of a great pari of the army o/ reserve. The immeciate commencement of railway works, for which object four hundred millions of the budget shall be annually ailotted. An appen! to the patiotism of the provinces for con- structions of lighways. ‘The establishment of a good system of customs. Protection of national industry, so that it may not be bsorbed by foreign industry. establishment of country banks and credit banks to protect tabor trom the ravages of usury. ‘The enfrauchisement of salt and tobacco, which shall he given up to private enterpri-e. he canslisation of rivers,combined wiih a good system of irrigation. ‘The enevurngement of colonization, and the establish - ment of national schools. Protection of reproductive labor. Charitable establish- Juents for the aged and infirm, ‘The developement of the navy, so that its protection anay develope commerce. constitution of public instruction on large and economical bases, implying « just preference for indus arial careers. ‘The union of all Spaniards; a with the mantle of oblivion the present time. National independence; international relations good, sincere and loyal. Defence of t tre honor whenever attacked. Judiciary responsibility. ‘and protection of the legal tights of all classes. Wat it be over ben amie suppression of all abuses om the part of the authorities. Protection of the religious unity. Couneils for evangelical discipline and man. ners in their ecclesiastical state. Creation of public administration both economic and patriotic. Prompt despatch of public business. Creation for this purpose of & committee of censorship; setting apart of ©ve hour a day, when parties interested will be able to visit all the ministries, and offices and ascertain the state wef their affairs. Realization, in concert with the Cortes, of every other Inessure required by the necessities of the public. Spaniards, such are my wisher, and I believe they are Yours also. Let us aid in realizing them with that self- ‘denial and patriotism of which the magnanimous nation that witnessed our birth has given us so many signal proofs; let us open the inexhaustible sources of her ‘wealth, in order to raise ber to the power to which (od eral amnesty to cover political excesses up to has predestined her ting her » soll of incaloula. Bie fertility and aiid sentiments of noblenow and The above is followed by a letter to Expartero, and the whole is sigued “ Spaniards, friends of their country.” Jnteresting Trip over the China Tea Moan- ‘ing particulars of a journey through from Poo-yean-fou to Foo- by the writer for the the year, are published in late from Hong-Kong :— ‘oo-yean-foo is a large city situated atthe bottom of a fine bay of the same name, which is navigable for ships of any draught, and the city can be ap to five or six miles; this city has a stone wall in good repair, and the inhabitants seemed generally wealthy. There are several pub Hic buildings, mandarins of high rank, and a gurri- gon of soldiers. Here I had an opportunity of expe- yiencing what I never had done fore since I came to China; at nine o'clock P. M., at the head manda- rin’s residence, gun was fired and the music played for about ten minutes, and the t-watch was set, which was well ai all night. I¢ brought me in mind of being a garrison; 1! Le end generally were ali pwn eg see and remark. ly civil; the principal street bad fine shops well stocked, gnd they seemed to be eager for Lt nay goods, From this city being in the heart of the tea moun- tains, there isa On quantity sent over the moun- tains to Foochow. On my last travel to Foochow I not less than three thousand men, éach ‘ ing two chests, large baskets or bags of tea; the labor of this is very fatiguing, as from Poo yean foo, there are three very high of mountains which are as near as ible, as follows: the first is ascended immedietely. after leaving the city, which Ja not les* than six thousand five hundred feet; the next is about half way, which is about six thousand feet, and the last is near to Foochow, and is the —— of all I have ever seen or mounted, which ix fully seven thousand fet; the whole way there is a fine road paved with stone, and stone-steps up and down the mountains; and at about every quarter of a mile there is a sort of tavern with a verandah or shed for the accommodation and resting-place of travellers; the mountain chairs are a good contri- ‘vance, but it is difficult to find any enough ‘to last. Even in two days’ travel the cheir-bearers | WEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1855. themselves and ex- fog be seceding the first mountain soon a town where it a vail bay, and at high water the tide rises sufficiently to passage boats to float; these boats are daily crossing along a rather narrow inland bar or salt water lake, which shortens your land travel considerably. By starting at high water you wn called Tootae, at the next high water, but which at low water ree could not within seven or Oy miles. At this place there ® large quantity of pottery manufactures, and junks come to load from all parts of the coast, This pie is named Keau-see or Keon-see. Pottery here very cheap. As soon as we leave this little town we commence to ascend a very high mountain, beautifully covered with large pine trees, bamboos, &c., interinixed with long grass, which makes it look very luxuriant and rich. Pheasants, deer, &c., abound here,and the humming of birds makes it one of the st plemoasant mountains I have ever ascended As s00n as you get to the summit you commence descending from a sharp peak and arrive in a beau- tiful valley, which appears to be at the least 1,000 feet from the level of the sea; this valley is wel poromted with several small villages and towns, and well cultivated. It is decorated by several small bills and ravines covered with luxuriant trees of all descriptions, and the fine green paddy-felds which make it a complete garden. There is every facility afforded for travellers, and this road is the only ane which leads through the tea district, which makes i daily passable to thousands of travellers who pro- coed forward with the greatest ordor. After travel- ling about fifteen miles you pass a pretty considera- b’e city, the name I could not get; it is poor and in bad order; however, there is a great bustling trade carried on here; it contains several mandarin houses, and there is a smal! garrison: small boats can come to this city at high water only; the inhabitants do not seem touch surprised at seeing foreigners, and they are quietly disposed. At the head of this valley, which is about thirty miles in breadth, you arrive at a small stream which rans rapidly and swells to about twenty feet, when there are heavy rains in the interior, which inundate the ‘several valleys around this. You cross in long snake boats, and in half an hour you arrive at the foot of the highest and the last mountain to Foochow; this 1 knew to take at least five hours to mount; as it was a fine moonlight night I heard the tea men passing the inn where I had taken my lodging on the way up. I got up and started in my chair with bearers and baggage carrier, and at half past one A. M.,in the cool of tue uight, I tra- velled as hard as | gould; passed about five hundred tea carriers, and did not arrive at the summit be- fore five o’clock A. M., and I had about eight miles to travel over the summit of this fine range of moun- tain; I gradually descended this mountain, which is abundantly supplied with goo ter, as cool as ice to the very top in fact; it rans aCPOss the road, and the,vicinity is cultivated with Poe only, to the’summit; there are several housea and small vil lages all along this road till you get to the age of }, Where you sight the a tes Foochow, which you descend very rapidly. This 1 did not reach before seven o'clock. At eight I was within the city; it took me five days to travel that distance last year, and I have done it in two days this time. I would recommend any one who wishes to take a change of scenery from Foochow, to go parr of this wy, and they will be well repaid for their trouble. Itis a fine shooting journey—only bring a good supply of provisions with you, or else you will tare very badly on the Chinese food provided in these parts of the country; for the inhabitants all appear to be very poor. : Fashions for November. From the Illustrated London News.] The novelvies of the approaching season are now to be seen in the windows of the leading fashionable shops of Yaris, Commencing with the materials that sppear generally sought after, in the first rank just men- tion, as being always’ in fashion, plain velvet of eve: shade, and which for dark oner’ is covered with blac! lace. Lighter colors and trimmed with white lace, Eng- lish or em point d’Alencon. Next comes les yelours epingles, specially destined tor ball dresses, which were last year worn with flounces for the skirt. This kind of velvets is seldom made but of light colors for ball dresnes. We have next, tor sorrees, the velours imperial, and the velours mousse. Les moires antiques of plain and sober shades are also much worn. It is « matertal mach sought after fer mourning. After this we have a new and very rich kind of robe, consisting of alternated bands ot velvet and moire antique, or moire mutique and satin. Nothing cap be nobler than these materials combined in the same skirt. Zhe moire antique is also ofa hight and lively shade, « petite raies de satin, which form scotch squares on plain or plaid ground, ‘The pekins oriontanx are also very fine stuffs, which with the damask aod the gros de Tours, divide the taxte this season. Tafletas is the stuft which best adapts itself to all the requirements of the existing fashion; and, next, the va- rious patterns which can be given to the skirts, that are almost always finished off with fringe woven in the stuff. ‘The mixture of satin heightens by its brillianey the flowers. Talfetas is thus always fresh and in favor, be- cause it adapts itself the easiest to all the changes of fancy. Popeline is also much sought after, and will be very much worn for walking dresses. The Scotch kind, and the large squares formed of two colors, are most in favor. : Of collars the variety is innumerable; and, although the fashion has adupted very large ones, we do not think them in good taste, and they are not, generally spenk ing, wuch worn. ‘or sleeves the variety ix still greater. Wo mentiona few of the shapes most generally adopted:—Cireassian steeves, with two or three rows of lace and embroidery, and slightly pressed by an entredevz, midway between the elbow and wrist, so as to let the ‘trimmings float to- ‘wards the latter without hiding it. The Madonna sleeves —quite closed. ‘They are mace of muslin, remarkably simple, with nothing in the way of ornament but a triple wristband, embrofdered and trimmed with lace. Plain velvet will again be used for bonnets. It has been laid aside for reverai years past, for le nelours epingle, but it will resume the lead this season, Feathers also, will be much used for winter ornaments ; but instead of litt'e tufts, as formerly, long feathers will be worn to border the front, and fall undulating to finish off at the side, hg According to late statistics of ships entered inward, the port of London presents an increase of 27 vessels 2,612 tons, the difference between 629 vessels, 36 tons, in 1854, and 656 vessels, with 366,448 tons, in 1855. In the case of Liverpool there is an increase of 4 vessels and 29,653 tons, the arri- yals in the former period having been 15 vessels, with 115,522 tons, and 203 vessels, with 145,175 tons. The return for Bristol exhibits an increase of one vessel and 721 tons, the difference between 29 vessels and 11,913 tons, and 30 vessels and 12,634 tons. With regard to the Clyde, there is a decrease of 22 vessels and 6,3:7 tons, the arrivals having been in 1454, 47 vessels, with 17,498 tons, and in 1855 25 ves- sels, with 11,101 tous. Taking a review of these figures, the total net increase presented is 14 vessels and 52,489 tons, the difference between 900 veasels, with 482,469 tons, and 414 vessels, with 535,358 tons. ‘The arrivals trom Madras, the Phillippiue Islands, and the Cape of Good Hope show the greatest aug- mentation. The statistics of vessels cleared outward exhibit in the case of the port of London a decrease of 81 ves- sels, but an increase of 6,023 tons, the departures for the respective periods having been 720 vessels, with 337,791 tons, and 539 vessels, with 343,514 tons. The return for Liverpool shows a decrease of 48 vessels and 77,310 tons, the difference between 316 vessels, with 224,964 tons, and 364 vessels, with 302,274 tons. It appears from a statement, said to have been prepared from the official reports, of the number of casualties in the British army, from the date of the first landing in the Crimea till the capture of Se- bastopol on the kth of September, that they have had 1965 officers, 153 sergeants, 20 drummers, and 2,104 rank and file, killed; 577 officers, 645 sergeants, 71 drommers, and 10,084 rank and file, wounded; and 13 officers, 23 sergeants, 2 drummers, and 466 rank and file, missing. ‘The casnalties in the feet, Naval Brigade, Royal Marines, and deaths in hospital have not been printed. According to advices from Alexandria to the 4th ult., the embankments of the railway across the Lake Mareotis have —_ been giving trouble and anxiety to the bay sh be soe by sinking to a considerable de; in several parts. A great mie tuke was committed in not making a solid founda- tion for the railway at this part, instead of merely making a causeway of loose earth across. ‘The Nile is very low this year, and the suppl of water for the cultivation of the land will be miuc! ey the average, so that next year's crops will be short. Said Pacha, the Viceroy, has been on the railway as tar as Beuka, where a bridge is being constructed seross the eastern branch of the Nile, and has given orders and instructions to hasten on the works so that the whole line to Cairo may be completed by the end of the year. The French engineers are working vigorously on the Cairo and Suez ort HT sede of the rails has already come out to Ale: and in leva than two years it is expected that the entire Lemons between Alexandria and Suez will be per- formed by rail. A return of the number of acres of land planted with the grape vine, and of the oe of wine and brandy made from the produce thereof, in the colo- of New South Wales, daring the year ending arch 31, 1854, gives the following resalt«:—Nam- ber of acres, 962; wine produced, 67,491 gallons; brandy, 1,557 gallons. The county of Cumberland is by far the largest wine-growing county in the colo- ny, containing 200 acres planted with the vine, and foowet in year before mentioned 21,036 gal- jons of wine and 1,272 gallons of brandy. Next in extent as a wine-grow! county is that of Dur- ham, containing 212 a Planted with the vine, ere 4 8,803 gallons of wine in the year. Cam- erland is the only county in which brandy |x pro- duced in noticeable quantity. Since the nam- ber of acres — with the vine, aud the prodace of wine and brandy in the colony, may be said to have doabled. The greatest amount of prodace in any one year during the period from 1x4 to 154 was ip 1560, when from 1,069 acres were prodnced 111.05 gations of wine and 1,955 gallons of brandy. The Prussian elections appear lew favorable to to be believed. As faras the the government than simple would cause it thus far, 60 the mi be classified, Bae, 16s to factions of the opp: neither appears to have lost 20 votes, and the ministerial party to have gained 30. This increase of ministe- Tialiste cannot occasion sar; when the means employed by the government to influence the elec- tions are known. ‘The number of schools of all kinds in New South Wales, at the close of the year 1863, was 420, with a total of 26,660 scholars; of whom 13,576 were males and aie females. The schools are divisible under the following heads:—Orphan, 2, (one Protestant aud one Cat ¢,) with 337 scholars; tional, 174, with 14,879 scholars; these sc! thus sub-divided:—Church of d, 91, with 6,857 scholars; Presbyterian, 16, with 1,443 scholars; Wesleyan, 8, with 925 scholars; Roman Catholic, 59, 6.614 scholars. National schools, 46, with 3,651 scholars. The whole of the foi ing schools re- ceive support from government. To the list of edu- cational establishments receiving government aid must also be added the University of Sydney. Of rivate schools there were 107, with 64148 scholars. he total amount of government aid received for educational purposes in 1853 was £25,450 173. 7d.; the amount of voluntary subscriptions, £10,492 88. 2d. The two orphan schools are entirely supported by government aid, the Protestant Toositite i reg gala lls. 1d.; the Roman Catholic, £2,760 Os. Td. The cholera has ceased at Bologna, Italy, a8 an epidemic. The total number of deaths in the town and province, containing a population of 350,000 souls, is 7,371, from the of May to the 30th of August. The deaths of females have been much more numerons than those of males, being in the proportion of & to 5. Cardinal Donnet, of France, bas issued a pastoral letter to his clergy, ou the occasion of the fal! of Sebastopol. After a just tribute to the bravery of the troops engaged in that enterprise, he recom- mends prayer to the Divine Being for the speedy cessation of hostilities. The Council-General of the ‘onde has passed a resolution Seng ee expediency of building docks at Bordeaux, like those of Havre and Marseilles, on the left bank of the Garonne. The railway from Copenhagen to Korsoar is now terminated, and will not be opened to the public until the 15th of November, it Palak only at that riod that the rolling stock will be delivered. This ine is eighty-five English miles in length, and crosses the isiand of Zeland in its widest part. It is stated that.a school or college for Turkish ty is about to be established at Versailles, the ‘ultan having made a grant of 1,500,000 francs for this purpose. Here some 300 Mussulmans will be instructed in the European languages, the sciences, and the arts as applied to industry. Accounts from Nikolaieff, state that the two mili- tary Commissioners of Russia to the courta of Vieu- na and Berlin, Counts Hackelbarg and Benkendorif have left by order of the Emperor for the headquar- ters of Gen Gortechakoff, to examine in what con- dition the Russian army happens to be. The (German) Journal G Aros: says that Prussia is ready to accept proposals made by Denmurk relative to the settlement of the Sound duties question. An official return states that the qunasty, of sugar imported into the Zollverein from Ist April, 1854, to 31st March, 1455, was &41,124 German quintals, of 50 kilogrammea, or 110 Ibs., and that the duty on it amounted to 4,049,558 thalerm, (the thaler is 3fr. 75c.); also, that the quantity of sugar produced from beetroot within that space of time was 1),169,- 773 quintals, and that it paid a duty of 3,433,565 thalers. The vestments worn by the Archbishop of Paris at the recent 7 Deum were the robes which were resented to the preceding Archbishop by the first apoleon, on the occasion of the baptism of his in- fant son, the King of Rome, afterwards the unfor- tunate Duc de Reichstadt. Siete Bonelli, of Tarin, has submitted a pera to the British government to carry the submarine telegraph from Cagliari, in the Island of Sardinia, (where a line already starts from Algeria,) to the Island of Malta. He offers to do it in two months, at a cost of £10,000, He also offers to carry the line from Malta to the Dardanelles in one direction, and to Alexandria in Kaypt, in the other, in six months’ time, and at a cost of £60,000, The municipal council of Bordeaux has voted a sum of 50,000F. to be applied to the payment, when necessary, of the diflerence of price over and above Hic. per Kio -, to which the bread of second quality may rise. ‘The extra quantity of bread to be allowed to needy families in the contemplated emergency ix half a Kilogramme per day aud per head, without distinction of age or sex. The solemn proclamation and promenade of* the “King of Pumpins’—that is the largest pumpkin ofiered for sale—took place the Lith ult., in accord- ance with ancient custom, in the Marche des ln- nocena, Paris. The royal vegetable of the present year, which was produced at St. Mande, weighed 370 pounds, and was nearly nine feet ten inches in circumference. - It appears that in the Dry’) possessions in Java and Madras in 1854, xf ports amounted to 63,775,247 florins, and the 9 xporta to 74,3 2» florins (the florin is nearly 2f.50c.) In 1553, the former were only 44,280,653 florins, and the latter 71,692,966 florins. The number of veasela which arrived at Java in 1854 was 2,348, and in 1353, 2,170. Cholera hax appeared in Asia Mfnor, extending over the fertile districts of Samsoon, Batra, Djanik, e and ail the villages in the back country, inclnding the Marzavan aod Yusgat, as far as Toca’, in one director nd Erzeroum in the other. Murrain | among the cattle is also raging at Samsoon, Sinope, | Alatcham, Aladjan, Kopnj, Cavak and Trebizond. Cholera has been also very severe all over the continent of Europe. In Berlin up to the loth of September, there were 862 cases, of which 552 died, ls recovered. In the village of Nevendorf, out of 10 inhabitants 49 were carried off. In Stralsund, between the lst and sth of September, 169 persons were taken ill, %4 died, 26 recovered. In Konigs- berg, from the 2d to the SIst of Augnst, 522 persons were seized, of whom 257 died and 48 recovered. In Breslau, between August 2 and September 10, there were 1,079 cases and 570 deaths. In Salzwedel it has been very severe. In one street of twenty-ive houres there were 49 deaths. In a district near Prumby, ineinding only Leb 'f honses, and in a healthy ‘position, 98 persons died in ten days, In Pesth, 900 persons died in the months of July and August. In the city of Trent 226 persons died. In Dablin, Ireland, a committee of the Town Council was re to consider the expedienc7 of selling off all the estates the property of the cor- poration. The attempt is regarded as a practical Movement to extinguish the metropolitan munici- pal body. The introductory part of the French treaty with Persia reads thus:—In the name of God, the cle ment and mereiful—his high Majesty the Emperor Napoleon, whore elevation is as that of the planet Saturn, whom the son serves as a standard, who is the brilliant star of the firmament of crowned heads, the san in the heaven of royalty, the ornament of the diadem, the splendor of standards and imperial ensigns, the illustrions and liberal monarch; and hix Majesty, elevated as the planet Saturn, whom the sun serves asa standard, whose splendor and w-gnificence are like those of the skies, the sublime * reign, the monarch whose armies are in nomber a» the stars, whose grandeur recalls that of Djem- sebid, whose magnificence equals that of Darins the heir of the crown and throne of the Keyaniens, the sublime and absolute kmperor of all Persia. A parliamentary return shows in the 623 poor law unions in England and Wales, £1,920,5"3 was ex- euded for in-maintenance and outrelief in the halt year ended Lady-day, 54, and £2,03 4 in the he’ vear ended Lady-day, 55, the inc » being £) 390, or} percent. In the same unions 7") paupers were receiving relief onthe Ist of J 54, and 810,893 on the lst of duly, 65, betw increase of 14,812 in the number of paupers reli ‘The total nomber of adult able-bodied relieved, in door and out door, exclusive of vagranta, wax on the first named date 125,267, and on the date last mentioned, 132,049, b " or 54 percent. Of these its 48,58 last year, and 51,351 this year, were widows. The wives of sol diers, eallors, or marines relieved on the lst of Jaly, ‘04, were 1,266, and on the Ist of July, ‘65, 2,200. A gentleman nayned Dellac, residing in Paris, hax piesented to the chorch of Chalinargues (Cantal), « piece of the True Cross, of the size of a man’s finger, which, in the great revolution, was broken from jarge piece kept in the chapel of St Denis. This ein was originally presented to the chapel by hilip Augustus, who obtained it from Baldwin Emperer of Constantinople, and the French monarch caused it to be Gopouted in a gold box, enriched with precious stones, The Mahometans, in Bengal, determined, some time ago, to form an association ip Calcutta, for the promotion of the interests of that community, and the most wealthy and table members of body promulgated a series of rales throaghont the country, and then convened a meeting at the Towr Hail to ratify them and to elect office bearers Ihut some malicions creatures spread a report that it was the intention of government to convert the Mahome tans by foree to Christianity, and a body of 12,000 aseembled at and near to the Town Hall, and ‘he meeting beeame so tumultnons that it wa nd necessury to dissolve it, without the transaction of | ladyehip, by whom it has been placed in t any borinese of Thuringen (Saxony) continue to with the resolntion of the nie Gotha, with respect to the demavd | 1j 3 to the Diet of Frankfort, by.the nobilit oraseha, for the restoration of ae pri , abolished by the last constitation of the duchy. The ee reel. declared against the demand. way (Ireland) mentions that at et ro ea bag bing: yes ly: or ture, however, are being made by many of the pea- santry, who, it seems, on being enabled to defray the cost or their ont of the high we ge have been paid di the present har- In the neighborhood of Ballivasloe the searci- ty of hands was still the subject of complaint, and hundreds of the large proprietors were anxious to obtain them at an ine: premiuin, The twenty-tifth annivei of the independence of Belgium has been cele! by three days’ re- Joicings at Brussels. The Ottoman telegraph to Shuma, at which potat it is connected with that of the Criuea and with the western of Kuropean lines, commanced work. The first despatch which it transmitted to Constantinople was that which announced the taking of Sebastopol, and the (rst which it transmitted from Constantino- pie was one in which the Turkish:ministry directed representatives at the courts of Paria and London to reacnt to the Emperor of France and to Queen Vic- ~ la the congratulations of the Saltan on that vic ry. A letter from Rome says:—The fall of Sebastopol has re-echoed dolorously in the: hearts of our eccle- siastical rulers here, who foresee woea upon woes arising from the success of the allied arms, and ap- end that the defeat of one aatocrat will be fatal the repose of all the other throughout Europe. When reproached with their aympathy for the achia- matic Czar, the priests reply, “What would you bare na do? Do you not see what Palmerston says of us?” Within the last few moriths the following English publications, among others, have ceased to exist, and, from information obtained on the subject, it appears that tle loss sustained by carrying them on amounts altogether to upwards of £20,000;— Diogenes, Watkins’ London Directory, Patriotic Fund Journal, Pen and Pencil, Peoples’ Times Clustrated,) Labor List, Finsbury Chronicle, The Islington, Hornsey, and Highgate Nrwapuper, ‘Marylebone Advertiser, Metropolitan News, Ma: lebone Whippe -in, Business and Agency Gazette, alfpenny Newspaper, The Doctor, Colored News and Schoolmaster's Gazette, An employe of the french Administration des Lite Militaires of Constontina (Algeria) committed sui- cide in a strange way afew weeks ago; he placed three ball cartridges in hia mouth and set fire to them. When the explosion took place the upper part of his head was blown off. The Paris Moniteur contains decrees promotin; nineteen lieutenant colonels to the rank of colonel, and twenty chefs d'escadrons and chefs de bataillon to that of lieutenant colonel. Another decree con- firms fourteen promotions to the rank of officer, and seventy-three nominations to that of knight, in the Legion of Honor, made provisionally by Marshal Pelissier. ‘The Paris Moniteur contains a decree extending the exemption from the payment of navigation dues on vessels bringing cargoca ot corn, flour, rice, otutoes and dry vegetables from the 31st Decem- ber, 1855, to the same date of 1466. On the Ist of Febroary last there were 5,686 con- victs under sentence of transportation in the United Kingdom, and up to that date 2,369 had been re- leased on tickets of leave. The number released in the year ending the 30th of June last was 960. General Pelissier is an enormously fat man, with very white hair, which is cut very clone; he is so fat that he is unable to ride any distance. He is not very tall, and his face has rather a good-humored expression, and quite different from what imagination would portray from his history, either in the Crimea or in Africa, The 24th of September was the heaviest day ever known in the London Post Office. A mail’ from Austrailia, in addition to the usual amount of con- tinental and provincial correspondence, was brought in, which mail, besides letters, contained 720,000 bewspapers. On the Ist of September there were 120,000 visi- ters in Paris, which is 25,000 more than at the cor- responding period of last year. There were in the public hotels alone, at the h ult., 4,450 Germans, »1% Americans, 9,210 Kogliah, 2,300 Belgians, 6% Egyptians, 1,075 Spaniards, 740 Dutchmen, 1,512 Ttalians, $30 Sweedes, 1 020 Swiks,and 78 from the Danobian Principalities. There were lately, in the United Kingdom, under orders for embarkation for the Crimea, no fewer than 6,000 disciplined men. In addition to the above upwards of 4,000 infantry will proceed from Gibraltar, Malta, the Ionian Islands, and the Pi neus. In consequence of the increasing submarine tele- fear communication with the Continent from Eng- and, the Electric and International Telegraph Com- ponine have Jaid down another wire between the ‘nglish and Dutch coaste in addition to three already in operation. The new cable is 119 miles in length, and weighs 235 tons It was coiled on board the steamer Monarch (Captain Henley), belonging to the companies, and the process of paying out com- menced at Orfordnese,at 3 P.M. on the 29th of Sep- tember, and was successfully completed at.Scheven- ing at 1.20 P. M. on the 30th, having occupied about twenty-one hours. A government retam has been issued in England, showing the amount of debt existing on the of January in each year since 1520. On th nuary, 1821, it appears that the total unred debt amounted to 861,466,310, bearing a total interest of £28,064.720. On th of the present year the debt was £761,646.41s, with an onnnal interest of showing a decrease inthe capital of £4° of interest of £5,179,003. M. Ferdinand de Lessepa, of Paris, has just com- pleted the Enropean scientific commission, which will be called upon to give its opinion respecting the plan of a canal at the Isthmus of Suez. From Tripoli, Barbary, we learn on 25th of Sep- tember:— A large caravan, coming direct from Tim- | buctoo, has arrived at Ghadamwes, The state of the regency is such that its commerce is almost apni bilated. The only trade that is at all active ja that in corn, the want of which is severely felt in th terior, in consequence of the bad harvest last year. | The commerce of Tripoli mainly depends on the caravans from the interior. A litigation is likely to arise out of the bankruptcy of Strehan & Co., for the proprietorship of certain bonds for the sum of £13,000, advanced by the firm many years ago to an honorable and gallant officer, | of England, and his eldest son; and one for £3 500, advanced by the late Sir John Pan! to @ near con nection of his, # noble lord lately deceased. In the year 1847, these bonds, with some minor ones, were seigned to Mrs. Gore, the authoress, as security for a sum of £23,000 console, sold ont of the fands by her trustee, the late Sir John Paul,on the plea of obtaining better interest by investment in exehequer bills, but in reality, it wonld appear, to be appro priated to the nse of the firm. Letters, dated No- vember, 1547, from Jobn Pant and his partners, explaining to Mra (who was then on the con tinent), the nature o1 the transaction and the validi tyof the bonds, lave been Jaid befor jank- mptey Court. The name of the firm of Straban & Co. was origi nally Snow & Walton. It was one of the oldest jamtge He og io London, second only to Child «& Co, who date from 1640 :—At the period of the ommonwealth, Snow & Co. carried on the busines: of pawnbrokers, under the si of the “ Golden Anchor.” The firm, abaut the Bar 1679, snapended ite payments, in common with most of the London henkers, owing to the circumstance of the seizure of their money by Charles 1. On a recent examina tion of the books of Strahan & Co., one wax dis covered of the date of 1672, which clearly shows that the mode of keeping accounts in thow days was in decimals. It is cunons to observe the nature and quality of the artleles pledged with thia house. They EF 5027: 119,492, and were of # mniseelloneous and somewhat comical howcter. One of the entries in the book nuns thus :—" March 160, 1672 To tifteen pounds lent Lady ———, on the deposit of golden pot de chambre. The blank might be filled up with an existing Seoteh title. About twelve years ago Mr. Strahan changed his name from Snow to Strahan, in conteqnence of the then late Queen « printers having left him £180,000 on condition of his taking that pai previous to which the title of the firm wae Snow, Pan! & Co. The governments of Austria and Belgium are en- gaged in a dispute about the right of pomeesion of a reh at Rome, called the Chiesa deli’ Anima. Belgian claims it because it was founded in 1400, ) @ Belgion mamed Jean de Fister. Anetra, on the other 4, pleads her possesion of Belgium for entortes, and fact of there existing no treaty or ricle of a treaty by which she renounce her rigat When France annexed Belginm she ale took pow veenion Of the Chiess defi’ Anima, and sulsequentiy the Holy See recognized the right of Welgiam. Car dipal Brunelli bas been appointed to examine inw the matter, The Anatrian government bax seized on the pro perty pommessed in Lombardy by the religieux corpo rations suppremed in Piedmont. About @ twelvemonth ago the ancient font \o which King Edward the Confessor wax haptived wa sold by auction by Memrs, Jonas and Thormas |” x woh, of Dieester, Oxon, (England,) to W.C. Torser Faq. cf the same place. Satmequently it was re porchased by Mr. Jonas Paxton, who tieariog that the Countess of Je was desirious of this interesting relic. politely present perme 6 tt at Middieton Stoney. A return a8 10 eam vewels reginter: « nt porte in the United Kingdom, on th ary last, shows as follows for the siete, 8; Alloa, 5; A 2; Dundee, 5; Olasgow, 120; Grangemout Greenock, 14; Inverness, 2; Irvine, 4; Ai 1; Leith, 24; Perth, 3; Port Glasgow, 12; Wi 1. In tho whole of ‘the ports of Great ‘bri tons burden, The Municipal Council of Boulogne have onani- it f Queen Victoria at | that city, on her recent visit to the Emperor of the bes maid of ed upon the neighboring districts to send in their contributions mously revolved upon the erection of 4 monuay to commemorate the landin Freveh, and have voted asum of that object. They have further towards the expeuse of the projected memorial. It is proposed that the monument in honor shall be erected as near as possible to the spot at which she landed ou the shores of France, of somewhat similar proportions to the column erected to the memory of Napoleon [., when he re viewed his grand army. The Egyptian army Is at present composed of 20,000 men, who, a regards their clothing, food, pay and exercises, are ina perfectcondition. The lantry ia divided into four regiments of 3,000 men each, There is also a battalion of riflemen 1,000 strong. There are 1,600 urtillerymen, and the en- gineera are compoxed of two battalions of men each. Ln addition to the above army, 3,000 men All these troops, with the exception of the blacks, are now assembled at Alexandria for | grand military manwuvres. The Russian government, in order to excite the people, has caused to be con- structed near Moscow an exact imitation of the ‘The convent of Voskre- seonrkoe is made to resemble exactly the church of the Holy Sepulchre; and the sanctuaries, chapela ave” precisely the asme dimensions, religions zeal of the Holy Places at Jerusalem. and tombe color and ornaments us those at Jerusalem, By a royal ordonnance, signed for the King of Sara’nia, by Prince de Carignan, the military-order of Savoy, founded in 1815, has been reconstituted for the purpose of recompensing distinguished ser- vices rendered by the Sardinian troops in the course of the present war. The King of Sardinia bas oon ferred the Grand Cross of the Order on Marahal Pelissier, General Simpson and General De La Maimora. Seven hundred Polish emigrants arrived lately at Berlin, on their way to Texas. ‘The western part of the Pyrenées every year fur- nishes a considerable contingent to emigration, yet it is neither to Australia nor to California, but’ to the fertile banks of La Plata that they direct their steps. There are now four merchant vessels fitting out at Bayonne, which at an early day will leave for Montevideo and Buenos Ayres with 1,200 of these emigrants. ‘The King the most distinguished physiciana of his Knights of the Order of Leopold. ingdom An extraordinary plague of flies has ion A pre- was vailed in parte of Gloucestersnire, England. first detected on Saturday, 20th ult., when the air was observed to be filled with the biack-winged aphis—a class of insect very destructive to the under- shoots of roses in the spring, but which is seldom On Sunday the plague increased, to the great annoyance of persons who were out of doors, and who had their eyes and found in force late in the year. nostrils filled with them. A report lately received by the French Minister of Marine and Colonies from the Governor of French Guyana, gives account of the ravages caused by yellow fever in that colony from the ontbreak, which commenced on the 2th of June last, to the 17th of August, when the report was written: The number of victims in the civil and military ser- vice of the colony was 212, inclading 113 men of the infantry, artillery and eugineers, 14 gendarmes and 27 eailors, As to the convicts, amounting in le” to he 3.280, there had been 26% deaths among them, epidemic was peculiarly malignant at the Iles Roy- ale and St. Joseph, However, on the 17th of August the fever had considerably declined; there had not been a death at Cayenne for the last forty-eight hours, and the number of patients in the hospital had fallen to 170. The marae secret societies for promoting a gene ral revolution in Kurope are in existence:—The C tral Democratic German Committee, under Kinkel, Ruge and Ronge; Korsuth; the Republican Magyar Society, under Perezel; the N ial Italian Committee, ¢ Mazzini and Safi; the True Democracy, uty Central Military Republican Committee, under Worcel; under Sawasz Agitation, under Hertzen; the jety nian Brethren, under Hertzen and Btojeewlez— making a total of fifteen different bodies, Some disappointment has been experienced at Shanghue, at the now-arrival of new teas. arise partly from the unworkableness of ce gulat rtain re Chamber, imposing about two mace a divaflected known to tricte. U.S. ship Macedonian, bad heen charte tunel & Co.,in July, for $12,000 to convey junks up to Shanghae—the Paushan, at #600 wday, was engaged in @ similar business, On Thursday, 4th of October, at mid-day. Liver pool was visited by a thunder storm, which for da- ration and territic loudness has been wnexampled for along serien of ents of rain and Hashes of lightning, to the sus pension of all bosines# and the terror of the inhabi tanta, ‘The streets in a Tew minutes becam much flooded as to be almost. impassable for pedes trians; and several shops, cellars, &c., were also in. undated. The list of casuelties in the Sardinian army on the th of Septermber was, sul-officers, corporals, and privates :— Killed, Wounded. 7th Regiment of Infantry 4 4 | ‘th Hegiment of Infantry " 4 13th Regiment of Infantry 0 3 4th Regiment of Infantry 0 4 id Battalion of Bersagliert 0 lo Sappers and Engineers 0 a General total . ‘ a Five officers wounded, The nawes of the officers wounded are : Govone, Staff Corps; Captain Piolo, ditto; Liente nant Galli, Montserrat Light Cavalry; Sab-Liente- nant Coppier, 7th Regiment of Infantry; Sab-Lden- tenant Coodebo, Kegiment of Sappers. ‘The whole of the British batteries at the mouth of Tyne are being strongly fortified. A half-moon will be erected at the end of the Castle cliff; ne Spanish battery, which bas been in exist th hatte and ence since the time of the Spanish Armada, is being | reconstructed, The Australian colony of Victoria, in 1852, with the about 60,000 diggers, prodnced. from two principal fields, gold equal in value to £14,000,000; with were, and than twenty gold fields, the estimated product ix abont £7,000,000; and this obtained by applyi the ald roid | machinery and re-working the refuse of elds. At the last sitting of the Academy of Sciences, of Pelgium, M. Leverrier ansounced the discavery of « stall new planet by M smateur astronomer thirty eight The B way forward called the Nicholas Railway, in honor of the late Czar. The Empress of Rassia haa received trom May13 to Augnat 27, IS66, in private gifts for the wou of Sebatopol,a wom of 1,067,)26f. and i cm 0 lint, old linen, d&e. cror of Russia bam ordered that the rail The deaths in the city of Bramels during the | 7 month of September, amorinted to 429: and the births to S98, a difference of 1) against the latter. Ip Rwitzerland, a4 in Savoy, the potato crop | exceedingly abundant. The yield of apples and pears is aleo matiefactory. Ax ty the vinebearing divtriets, the wine will be good, though the yield | scarcely an average. The costome revenue of Greenock, Reotland, for he Glaagow customs revenue for the pwean increase of £11.98) over the cor rerponding quarter of iNb4 The Annusire of the Belgian Academy contains an interesting wiography of Arago. During the revolution the great astronomer got entangled in » crowd. and wae in (eminent danger of thrown nto the Seine. Twenty hands were upon hie collar, and the National Guard were om trembling with borrer. A non conntnlanioued aficer, with all the rashnem of Peter, had eut down w one of the amailaots, only heightened the confasion. De worn, and ie Arago cried out, “Ir bien) he Wien! que faitervous done? mais je ne sais pos noger, resed a laogh, and the astronomer eacaped The King of the Belgians has offered o prize of frame to the anthor of the hest hi-tory of the reign of the Archdakew Albert and leabelle ‘The total exports of tea aad wllk for the season of , 1; Campbel- i; wn, and there were registered 1,420 veusels of 298,216 that it shall be 1,500 | 4 Exypt | has @ regiment of blacks, recently brought from the Soudan, the effective strength of whieh is about of Belgium has just created eighteen of ; the Secret Socialist Soclety, under Marx: the Society of Austrian Agitators, ander Tue senau; the National fungariun Committee, under | der or Lae | drm Rollin; the Kevolution, under Louis Blane; the | under Charras; the Fraction, under Victor Hugo; the Polis Literary Soctety; the Polish Committee, the Society of Polish Sovialiste, wie; the Russian Committee of . of Belavo- | enormou | he says, This may | recently promulgated by the officral Toa picul extra for transit duty, and eked from obstruction by the pe in the tea producing dis- The Confucius, with forty men from the “through | 4. Soon after twelve o'clock | the first peal broke over the town, and from that | hour Ull nearly two it coutinued, with intermittent | Ho | | Mewara. Str Major mit *4.000 diggers, and about six | 00,000; in Tod, with 100,000 dig gold flelds, £4,300,000; and this year, with upwards of 10000 diggers, and more Goldemith, « painter and | The nomler of planets is now | 9 rom St Peterevurg to Moscow shall be hence | the qaarter jort ended, shows the large increase of | as compared with the corresponding period at Oe 0 1864-5, from the statistics of the Canton Chamber of” Commerce of 7th of August, are: . Tea, lbs, Sitk, balea. From China to Great Britain. .83,199,.00 to the U. States. 31,097,116 14% to Australia 6,496,400 = to the continent of Europe. =A Total, <2etacctacesics 2 62,572 On the 24th of September Archbishop Cullen laid the foundation stone of a new hospital of the Sisters of Mercy, in Dublin. It ia to be provided with five bu beds for the sick of all denominations, = will he supported woldly by voluntary contribe ona. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONK Y MARKET. ‘ Sarumpay, Nov. 16-6 P, i The stock market was not quite so buoyent to-dag, but there was greater activity among the leading stocks. The advance was pretty general; but in all of thea the improvement was not sustained. At the first board, tm diana 6's went up \y per cont; Virginia O's, ¢; Mixsouet 6's, 1, Erie bonds, 1875, 13; Canton Company, i; Har Jem, X; Michigan Central, 3; Michigan Southern, Ug; Goveland, Columbus and Cineinnati, 154; Ulinols Gontead Railroad, $4, Cumberland, Erie, Nicaragua Trknsit, Clewe- land and Toledo, opened at prices current yesterday, bat fell off « fraction or sont the close. Panama declined 4 per cent; Chicago and Rock Laland, 149; Galena and Chicaga, 34 After the first board there was a better feeling ie the street, and higher prices ruled, Kile wold at 46}q per cent. Minin Central bomda wold largely at yeater dwy's prieos, The principal reason given for the alight reaction in the stock market waa the probable invaniem of Lretwnd, It was the general opinion among «peoula. tors for a rise that but for the probability of a powerful Jotilla Leaving our shores so0n for a descent upow [re land, fancy stocks would have advanced twe or three per cent. The bully have great feare regarding that leet which hax been de spatehed to our waters and the yearlings are Med with al) sorte of apprehensions regarding the im of treland. It ie well known that the Dutes took nd, ond why should not the Irish take Ireland, @ want it! The bears do not neem to attach so much portance to the invasion or the fleet, and we do bot believe they Lave put out a single contract based upon the probable effect of these stndentous wartite operations. In their indilferenes to those portentous wyents, they have not exiibited thelr usual foresight and sbrewenens. It would be well enough for the bulls te Keep on eye upon the fleet ant that flotilla, for if ang thing should grow out of their movements, we inight have another panic, It i unfortunate that just upon a fe vorable turn in the market, when all the decline was tm such a fair way of Lelng removed, that the Gihusters rhould bave been discovered in their intentions te take Ireland and make it an independent republican govern ment. If it had been kept secret only a few weeks longer, it might have got off pately, aud fancy stocks might have riseu ten per cent; one just an likely as the other, If the bulls would lock more t ities, and trust less to theme imeginations, they would not make so many mistakes, or meet with such heavy loawen, At the eecord board there was a moderate amount © business. Cumberland Coal declined $4 per cent.; Miohé gan Southern, 1, Cleveland and Toledo, \. Roading af vanced % percent. We notice a small scale of Galena and Chicago at 11834 ex-stock privilege. Thin is equal te about 12035 per cent. After the 16th all the sales of Une atock will be made privilege off. ‘The following are to-day's transactions at the Aswlstaat Treasurer's office Pald on Treasury Account Recelved on Treasury Account olamee. 2. sees ese ceeevees Vaid for Aveny Office... Told on Dishureing Chee Balance aredit all nev $11,970,790 at ‘The warrants entered at the Treayury Department, Washington, on the th inst., were ax followe:— For the redemption of mock. . For the Treasury Departuent For the Inu For the « War Warrants rec War repay warrants received and entered The exportation of gold from this port last weet ted to only $0,500 A correspondent of the Timer, claiming to be a stook wr in the Calene and Chicsgo Kailroad Company, exercived in bin mind (a regard to the aaloty of the porte of that company. He pays the re ceipts are “averaging from $4,000 to £10,000 a day,’’ and (hat the deposita are made with George Smic & Co., brokers, at Chicago. This Mr, George Smith ‘in the well known wild eat bankers.’ We would state, for the Information of parties interested, that the account of the Gnlena Company kept with George Bmith & Co. le comparatively trifing, The bul of itn necount ie with the American Exchange Hank of Cin clty—the eushier of whieh institution, by the way, in rexponsible for all transfers of stock, In regard to the few thousand dollars which are deposited over night with “George Smith and Co,, bre Chleago," we de not for ourelves consider it extre harardous, A countey banker who Is able in these tight tines tw keep om de powlt with bin bankers in this city a balasce of $600,000 to 8700,000 \y not likely to full very soon, even though hie rival bankers of Chicago (of whot the Nmer correspond ent In rum To hoor George wuestionably one.) should Increase th upon him to a mach larger extent | Pith it ix neceswwry, in the first place, to exhaust @ n of immenne wealth to oxheust nk Boot of (hia city, hie backers, whe ven more wealthy than he: and in the third plane, toerhaust a bank in Keotland which backs both. aud te in the serom ph | ten times stronger than the two pot together, Im omer | Judgment the attempt is rimply ridiculous Mook Exchange. Barcmnay, Now. 10, 1866. $2000 Kentucky Ge. 102) D0 ahs Brie Ib a 1000 Ind Htate b's. 0) THN 4 do vio 46 800 lund 2% percent Mo 200 de wo” 11000 Virginia 6’ “ «100 4o “aw 11000 Minsowri co $0 bm WN 1000 Brie © We 7 00 Mo... 200 do, on 40 10 46% 2000) Vieke Bein 7h 2a 0. sien scte, Oe 10000 TC RR Be b10 TEN ben to A Aig Ce, Ww 77 00 Harlem iH ~” 10000 do... i do Wd 20% 700 40......Uh BON on 40 Mn 2% 4000 40 |Site Mimi HU 6 000 “ oon ” eo . tn blo id fo WA nh 2 Cn ie aed 6 Wk of Commerce, 108 Ay an WO Bie 12 American Fx Bk. 12 100 to wo 10 Corn Fach We. 100) Jao to MO hs 106 Canton Co “ay om to Me AN | 200 bo wo 2 6 a aa 1 do, 1% 200 ao carrie 20 Dele HW Canal Co 1900 282 Mich Contral HR 6 Venawe KR. we ON ” a Wy 0 ho ely mn Ao. mw & Nie Trane Coslo 1h on do... tl WES 4 ae 6 aw i" “a wn 106 Mich HAN In Ro big uy to “WN ” 106 Clr © amd On. 10155 106 0 11) Cons Heat wm 160 Penne “ es os 10 Celene & Od RE Din 4 a ve i 100 a vo % 10 40 Lang 160 Comb Coal Co my io to wile son 4 ¥ te . hog | 0 an 1) ey h Tol Rit ay 10 ry ” 4 BN 1) u » “a wo 4 rT] we 1% P ” to Aa w in wo oT ib to o” os Me 1 he - OF te bs 1 Oh Mei BL ay € ow “” te we my ue oft w w mK “ee “ © “a ry “wm i a i) ARCOND BOaED. PAO Mien 1 66 bee CO ae 100 1) Con TK Bite tay Ao ” ' Coal C8 i? tn 86 oi we 4 “ “—* ée by Had RRR blO a te “lo Mw eXiakk to ao » “« ~ to om wo ny B Vieh Con 1K le ra “” OO brie Raliren’ alo le & “ mK joy & ae 16 GAC Rea piv 1 la he bis UU Oevas rel he ri lu ' or te 0 mm Ww ln WO. oy » fy ws CITY TRADE KKPORT, Aareemey, Nov Wo hw Flows Males showt 16,000 higher Cioned at 1355 emmte ib a Wines 7) 6 OB) Veshels \ork cotta ee & etre lake ret a 01 0) Teenenen red 02654 9 08 Comate Cite 82D. Corn—Gh,050 beshele Wes ned af he. 8 Me. Vor O09 Vike. mene wkd ot Ot O21 6 11, Cotte firm, Whiskey Aol) wot irrege'n wo at &