The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1857, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7724. Portion of their work is made up. Those not so located ere Mesure. Morrison & Hoyt, whion is at Norwalk, Comn., THE COMMERCIAL CRISIS. the warehouse 04 45 Murray usaally TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES. - MONEY AFFAIRS AT BOSFON, ETO. i oe om rece wen Boeron, Oot. 24, 1867. Oonpectiout ea the line of Bf » Danbury and ‘There bee been little obange to note in Enancial matiers Garing the week. Stocks continue to be pressed for sale | ray 1 empicy a large number of hands through and range low. agent, Over the ocouniry, having 20 ghe amount of specie held by the associated banks in the a Oe Rt oe (Giearing House on the day of suspension was $2,461,000 ithe cet chara ot oneal Sw we ‘The amount held this day at the commentement of busi po or coe mene , ‘nese was $2,888,100. Increase since October 14, $427,100 of whom are la country, Messrs. Welsh & THE NEW YORK SHIRT MANUFACTURERS | 79 Malden lane, have ihe Bi Ca. Hid GERNTOH OF THE BUSINESS—TRICKS OF THE TRADB— | hands of 7 cenveqeance, ‘These houses manufacture BOW IT 18 BPPEOTED BY THE HARD TIMES—W4&ERB | the general and send their to all parts of SHIRTS ABE BENT TO—WHO THE SHIATMAKERS ARE—TEE GOODS MOST IN DEMAND— THE MODS OF BUPLOYING HANDS AND GIVING OU? WORK—PRICES PAID—WOMBN OUT OF EMPLOY, BTC. . ‘The sbirt trade bas within tho Inst cighieen or twenty years grown to be, next to the clothing business, perhaps the most important of all other trades, to the sewing @inanes, particularly the female portion thereof. Up to (bout eighteen years ago it was scarcely known asa dis @uotive branch of business, moet of the shirt then worn Deteg mancfactured to order by the families of the wearers, er by the dealers in ready made cloth. img for the accommodation of thelr customers. HE FIRET DISTINCT CITY MaNOPACTORY. About that period Mesers. Judson & Denl, (sow Jadgon & Fowler) of 45 Murray street, theu koopiag a clothing tore ip Piatt street, began to turn their attention more to the mapofactaring of shirts as a disiinct Branch of business, and finaly, after a few years’ expe- Whence, gave up the!r clothing besiness, and devote! their whole time to the shirt busirees. Since that period this ‘ranch has ‘ncreased in magnitude beyond all copception, @e much sothal scarcely a single individual thinks of jivts made st home; for two reasont—one of dupgeree pants julre a depratt of about $2 from wert woicn wo take werk Bema bode aod enn be made mt home, and another reason is that ihe fe by advertising & number of giris to work on malo portion of thelr families do not like, in these days of | Shige’ ta raise, which iney are trennooty oe clothing ine for {he male portions thereof. THE INCR@ASE IN BUSINESS. pay te a ‘Whhin the sBor: space of eightson years th's branch of stances have jnently een known where soveral hundred dol'ars bave made ina day or two baz alae chosdhee rity edhe d pkathendl alec ‘o this way, and the work given the women in time to be loonted in or having their head employment and oly from saree to five thoa- oe edasieal tonas ip manufecturing for castomers di- HE §BX OF THE EMPLOYBEO GENERALLY. ‘This branch of tbe gentlemen’s furnishing basinoss, in proportion to tha number and extent of its factories, far @ishes employment to 0 vastly larger number of females THE SHIGT SBWERS ave scattered over this and the adjoining cities, and through. (out the couniry [or several lrandred miles, on al! sides of New York, and are meiuly dependent direstly aad indi- nite RE as =B3> ieee speeder He tye F 4 the persous #0 rece! ‘@anoes 8 fomaily, the same In trade 0: the needle. from they way wish for girs are to be fo: they are enabled to every direction, bat cent op their goods, in and cities in the Interior bis store, which is in ali cases the samo as cash t> him. po py FH Instances have been Known whtre merchants ‘n tniaod are consequenily towns have gone to contractors for theso mavufacturere without work. who did not themselves own stores, and givon them as ‘Tho most numerous, high as Gfieen and twenty por cent for their orders, be ‘portant clase of sices making & good profit om the goods ‘leposed ot on and working in this city the orders. Oiber mantfacturers, (Qird of the whele number ral of the largest of the ofiy, have fer the most part are at their hecse, who travels Gismal proc pects ahoad Pee LET ad at “yep 4 tbe workwomen know the te \belr ne ghborbood, aed vent the day, and another Conpecti sut, send twenty and factories to ine!r homes. wih the goods they bave made up, from two to five or ten for the same anda fresh supply. enatly make up another send the raw material by the caso ence with those who o \waotors [n various parts of the country, ‘ta the efty a0 own from have thom made up and sont to the wholesale dealers ail f 3 seme of the large houses even sending 001s as far ay the ‘@andwicd and otber telands of the Pacific, aad from Maine t [ ! i E : ? i i it H i & 5 if 3 z ¥ i Fi i . 58 zH ‘Why this course ts adopted by eo large s portion of the Petal! trade le the fac) \hat since the !niroduction of sowing machines several of the New York houses con ine a g-rat wpe Sooeumetnans tain, ‘which soon Tisss: ao'n general thing, wre taken Ta tbe ebepe, wae cma we fon io a or tage bosy, wile want divda le ne wane sietere eee ee pg case as , For the Weetern latter neariy'aivage work by te plese, each vas having mere fiashy and bor separate department. on an ererage from eettiee aad ration Feo cre cemeeare snk 0 halt Gotere per week Womee beavier coarse goode, mush empioy: gomeral Serres ms Sr eee metas | Skee, Sade Paes et wi ree e Pridcipal artiols vent to the Oaiifornia and extreme quasee of the pre of worky ot von in the tty, beioe Gare sod wcceanebeageve crete, es, | foe sovtery, eargugh snemeaters ta tined fit tee shire, in addition to some white linens and | of hands in New York, is paid a\ the rate o° from four to do. But ttle is dove toward enppiying ihe Eastern mar | gtx shillings «dozen for makieg up, or at the rate of from kot with any other kind of goete than shirt trimming? | four to six cents each article, so that » woman, by oonstent before Of, while for the New York and sarround- | work cays and ® portion of cach night, may make from oelsice suirte, se cine anir a act aan a Wet tom bacwa, Gnere ose weal, eaateed, bes meas ape ‘ether Kinds mannfastared denen fhe face cent garments ini of two days - althoug! nee are very pavanre erat nares ou, | SHEE Senne ee aE nMTES Dut twoor exceptions ail of the larger pols Pad cons, during weemary svanlle’ over of shirt mancieernrers wre joonted in this city, where | large per week. THE COLLAR BUSINESS. Very few, if any, false collars or shirts are mate in this city, that branch of business being almosi exdlasivel7 carried on at Troy, New York, where are several large facie who do no other kind of businerr, 4 m avo: ‘none ie and Tupply the entire trade by moaze of ngeate, ween they Bove located im each of the priactpal towne and cities ]oughout the country. At the present pe meet, © 20h oll shane manntacie!ies hepa. essnee oy wing employmea:a large Bum- HOW THE HARD TIMES AFFBC! THB] TRADE. Binoo the hard times set in mos! 21 the larger factories ave partially suspended operations and discharge’ ihe psig ep raft seen grace i that it will DB bat temporary ; yet expenses, Ko , to pap Tw! hou) mech hop times for Among the later number !t !s reported there aro several of the principal houses io the cit, who are now doing no 8) present, and the poorer 0 asses mansged to save from $50 0 $60 each, which they had in savings Danks, but on tne prewure becoming general immodiately withdrew end placed {t in the hands of thelr employers for 5. The number 80 far out of ao val employ !s by no moans Eee will be im the course of a week or ten days VIGITING 8OME OF THE PLACES. During the past two days one of our reporters has por- soually visited some forty of these manufasiories, from the most respectabie of which he bas been enabled to ool- lect the following table of the number urually employed, the present pomber and ihe number discharged, at near as ibe propristors were enabled from the mews at bend to entimate them, although large allowances must be on both sides of ‘the Sgures, equence person in charge reforing to give 't, or not oF want of any prope" laformatisn.. rom Whose Te, lise of places visited. Those marked — manufacture for the Bouthern and Western trade privctpally. Those marked { for the pap ger igpeld geen vm ‘Those marked tous, * for the New York neighboring markets principa'ly, and Those marked thus, (P) for the trado all tbe union, from Maine te Oregon Those ma ked (@) 32 fal ration. Those thus, (C) have all their bande the country. Thus, (0) for the Eastern trade. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1857. RECAPITULATION. Probable Present Probavle Establishments, usual wumber number. mumber r disch'd Einatela & Jacobs, suspended. .1,000 a) ert Btera & Brotberr}..... 40 280 8. B. Sirause & Brothers 60 300 Pospanek' & Brothers * 2 98, barre 276 Beier! - 00 0 30 Webb & Wise... 6 76 — Friedeaberg & Goldsietn —. °°. 180 30 130 H. Bobo*....... 30 a 8 66 ‘ 20 170 30 — % 238 100 = 100 180 8 2 100 190 2 188 it i is i H | i 2 E MANUFACTURES IN LOWELL. [From toe Jourmai acd Ovorter, Oot. £2 | As various, and in some instances incorrect state- ments have been made concerning the different ma- nufacturing corporations in this city, we have deemed it advisable to present a view of their pre- sent actual condition, #0 far as possible. Accord- ingly, we have the counting-rooms of the various corporations and obtained our information from the rs connected with the different con- panies. The following summary may therefore be relied upon as strictly correct: — The Hemilton janufacturing Company have stopped 15,000 out of 48,000 spindles, and run but five days in each week. The Print Works are in full operation, but run only five days. On the Appleton, two-thirds of the works are in operation, they run only five days per week. The Lawrence have stopped 650 out of 1,280 looms, and expect to stop 125 more within a short time. They are now running six days, but expect soon to stop one day per week. Notice hae given that there would be a reduction in the price o' labor, but the per cent has not been fixed npon. The looms stopped on this corporation were those on which heavy cloths were made, #0 that the re duction ia the number of pounds manufactured is nearly one-half. On the Saffolk one-half of the works are stopped, and the others run six days per week. They bave not reduced the price of labor, but expect to very soon. The whole number of looms on the Tremont is 710, of whieh ty Red — 374. They have received I notice that wages will be reduced 12) per cent, commencing on the November payment. On the Merrimack, one mill in which sheeti have been made, is stopped. All the other works are —s six wee week. They have reduced rice of labor, but the reduction is not the same on all the work. It is from 10 to 16 per cent, and will take effect in November. All the mills on the Boott are stopped, and we could not learn when they are to start up again. aapeel tah tent 0 out of 1,227 poms ae , and the ot fe running but four days ld week. The staternent made by us last Monday, t the directors of the Massachusetts Corporation had voted to , Was not correct. On the Prescott 163{out of 671 looms are stopped, and the others are running bat four days per week. Of the Middlesex Company we are authorized to make no statement, except that they have not yet decided what they shall do. The Lowell Company bave stopped all their cotton works, ing more than three-fourths of the worke in the cai department are running five days in a week. This company has also given notice that the wages will be inced. =The redaction is not uniform, but varies on different kinds of work. NEW BRUNSWICK. [Prom the & John Morning F-eema’, Oot. 9 | The little excitement we had about banks and bank notes is nearly over, and it will be as well if newspapers cease to ring the changes on the subject. Gold no longer commands a high premium m New York, and therefore fif for no rT reason, there need be no dread of onr being plundered of our last novereign, ae some pretended to believe we would, Our banks have not to stand up against a tremen- done pesemare, 4 Seenat the ove News says it, nor at present, we believe, pressure, ex- from those who want acormmodation and will get it, though the banks may only expen if they like the paper offered them. The about, the Yankees buying up our bank notes ata premium, is the sheerest nonsense, for two reasons. 'The first is that it would no longer pay to do so; the next, that under no circumstances could such a business be pushed to any extent. MISSOURI. GOVEBNOR’S MERBAGB. As the late message of the (iovernor of Missour relates wholly to financial matters, we give it en- tire:— At your adjournment in March last, I did not an- ticipate that circumstances would arise which would impose upon me the duty, in obedience to the con- stitution, of recommending to your consideration o1 ures for the promotion of the welfare of the State, than those indicated in tac last message. The country then seemed to be in a condition of genera! prosperity. Our currency wes apparently sound. Commerce sgemed to be to healthy channels. Manufacturing enterprise was vigorous aud contident. Agricalture, the basis of ali mutesial prosperity, promised to yield abundant returns, and individual diligence and labor repead their fair reward. There was nothing to bewoken the crisis which has come upon us. Our railroad enter- prises, it was hoped, would move steadily on to completion, abundant means having been provided by the liberality of the General Assembly, and our banking institutions, it was believed, would farnish a circulation, adequate to the commercial and industrial wants of our people. Nothing coald exhibit the fallacies and dangers of a credit and banking system, carried beyond their legitimate limits, more clearly than the present state of affairs, com with the confident a: pations indulged in by every class of the communi. ty, up to the very moment when the storm burst upon the country. Although we have experienced aimilar things at various periods during our exist- ence as a confederacy, we were, in this instance, as we ever have been, prone to forget the calamities of the past, and to hope against hope for the fatare. The results are as natural and necessary as the re- sults of known physical causes depending upon the operations of immutable laws. ‘There are limits within which the banking system may not only be safe but beneficial; and until we provide the appro- priate means for confining them within these limits, we may periodical convulsions similar to the ope under which we are now suffering. They would not be so jamentable it the run arising from them was visited only upon those whose misconduct has pro- duced them ; bat, unfortunately, they generally escape and shift tbe burthen upon the shoulders of the producing and laboring classes. Tous the most disastrous consequence produced bas been the check given to our railroad system, and the evident deterioration of the credit of tae State. Our prospects are ao dependent upon these that the present condition of things, in my opinion, imposes upon us serious and important daties. The first of these is to take such judicious and decisive measures as will secure, beyond all question, the honor ard credit of the State; the second, to devise such amendments to our railroad system as will enable the com; to secure what has been done, and ultimately to complete these ay tiem works; and the third is, to place such additional guards upon the banking system as will confine it within legitimate limits, and tend to expel from oar bor- ders all depreciated paper. In the measuiés tending to these ends all of us are interested—the people at large, the stockholders in the roads, and the stockholders in the banks; and I will pot presume that any one will be so wanting in patriotism and public spirit as to oppose them. What is done I hope can be done with the cordial concurrence of all concerned. To effect the oojects contemplated, several dis- tinct steps ought to he taken. Some of them are exclusively and absolutely within the power of the General Assembly, and some may require the assent of che railroad and banking companies. To appre- ciate them they must be enumerated and considered separately, and as a whole; for they have their sev- eral merits, as well as a mutua! dependence on each other. Ihbey are as follows, v: First—-That no more State ponds should be issued and sold at ruinous rates of discount, Sscond—That a tax abould be levied, which, with the surplus reve- wae, and the two and three per cent funds, would be sufficient to cover the whole amount of interest on the bonds of the State. Third—That the State should have a representation in the several boards in proportion to the amounts of the bonds she has now or may hereafter issue in aid of the roads. Fourth— That in future the bonds of the State should be dis posed of by an agent appointed by the Executive and acting under tne supervision of the Governor, the anditor and Treasurer, and proceeds thereof delive to the officers of the compa- pies Fifth it the Board of Pablic Works should be arme’ ith such additional powers as wi! enable them to penetrate into all the details of the management of the roads, and to exercise a saluta- y infinence upon and supervision over them. Sixth— That some one of the banks in the city of St. Louis should be made & Ng ot p ome in which all the baoks and branc'es shall keep a saificiency of means to protect their issues at par value. S That all banks should be required to pab their weekly statements on the same day, and to show the amount due to depositors, and the amount of their discounts, in addition to the items nov re- aired Bed to be published. Eighth—That it shall be duty of the Bank Commissioners, when- ever a bank or branch bank fails to redeem its cireu- lation at the counter of the clearing honse, to close the said bank or branch bank in the manner now provided by law. Some of these measures are exclusively within the com, cy of the General Assembly—otbers may require the aswent of the companies. I will not betieve that measures so just and necessary will meet with ition from them. It is doe to the peple the State, who have so liberally extended s helping hand to the roads, and such liberal charters to the banks, as well %* to the character of the sto:kbolders and diroctors of the companies, that no opposition shall be made to an arrangement #0 fair and equitable. That no more bonds should be issued and sold,at the present rain- ons rates of discount, I presome will hardly oe doubt- ed by any one. The recent sacrifices of them in the Eastern market, when it is known everywhere that our resour ample. and our character withcut a blemish, it sto me, are sufficient to aptisfy the whole community that this should be onr line of policy. The levy of a tax to provide for the pay- ment of the interest on State bonds is absolutely in- dispensable to protect the credit of the State, what- ever may be the future policy of the government and the companies in the further prosecution of the work. In the present embarrassed condition of the finances of the country, the ability of the companies to meet the interest may be doubted by capitalists, but with the fund proposed to be set apart, conti- dence wil! be inspired. That the States should have a representation in the boards of directory in proportion to the amount of bonds issued, or to be issued, | am very certain is not only just, but the only measure that can give satisfaction t» the people. None of the red lockholders in these enterprises would be willing to invest’their means in any undertaking in the man agement of which they could have no voice The people of the State should exercise this common prodence, and there is no ground for finding fault with them for it. Recent occurrences have warned va of the imprudence and folly of permitting our bonds to be hawked about and sold at rainons rates of discount. Arming the Board of Public Works with additional powers, whilst it will inspire more public confidence, cannot be objectionable to the partice interested in the roads, The measures recommended in relation to our bankiog system aresuch as are believed to have pro- ven beneficial in other States, wher ment has been tried. Our banking « incipiency, and we cannot be too cantioas in sur rounding it with all the safeguards suggested by the experiences of the past or the exigencies of the present. In all contingencies, and under all cir cumstances, a specie basis must be maintained. Unless this can be accomplished, it. will be better to dispense with such institutions altogether, and to rely exclusively upon the operations of the knowa laws of supply and demand. It is feared that the embarrassme nta and alarm now prevalent will indave many of our citizens to insist upon temporary legis lative expedients, as pailiatives of distress, Au ex perience has proven that such legislation can only ultimate in the production of far greater difficnities than those it is intended to alleviate. | cannot, therefore, recommend any interference with the obli gations now existing between onr citivens. The evils will cure themselves mach sooner, if lett to the progress of events As a matter of publie and permanent policy, how: ever, the present is a most auspicious time to revise and amend the laws relative to the rights and daties of brokers and private bankers, In point of fact, they exercise the influence of public matitutions and should be vigilantly guarded. I am impressed with the opinion that when they suapend payment for -. reason whatever, their assets should be laced in the hands of a truatee, to ba rquitably dis ributed bop their creditors. Biis I betieve would be an effectual check, and I knew of nothing abort of it which will The meneuzes indicated are such ae present thegy- active and contined | ives to my mind from a situation and circumstances. The attention of the Board of Public Works has companin, othe rege and manner of te contrac: co! to the manner of c tion, and their general condition. It is believed that they will have their report ready in due time, to whieh I invite your special attention. I have no reason to believe that the legislation herein recommended will prove to be unacceptable to the railroad companies, or to those interested in or Ralieve the people of ital cit 1 leve of our capital city, as wel by the people of Nite State, will cordially approve of com. There must be, on the part of the Legislature, prudence, discretion and forbearance; and on the part of the companies a hearty acquiescence in what is deemed essential to the preservation of the public credit. If all concerned will actin a ies conciliatory and forbearifig spirit, all will be well. If the railroad companies shal! fai! to give ftheir assent to propositions so necessary 98 those recom: mended, or shall fail to comply % i exiting laws, it will become the duty of the Exe utive to enforce the lien, and dispose of the roads to the highest bidder. In that event I respectfully ug gest that it will be sound policy to autaorize h receive ip payment the bonds of tbe Str general review of our first duty ix to the people the § w t sacrifice their rigs ond ‘oterests honorable dereliction of our plain Swern dy Whatever we can do consistently with this pu mount obligation, we onght to do, and i the 1 just and liberal spirit. The act to regulate banks and hing create the office of Bank Commis eqnir Governor to subscribe jone mil lave t capital stock of the Bank of the on the part of the State. As sron into operation under the provision Jaw, this subscription was made, and made on account of said subscription of nine hunared and sixty-three ‘oe hundred and ninety dollars and ton cents the amount of the funds referred to, #40 rey be thus invested The residne of the im)! on, it confidently believed, can be made wp credits to which the State will be en fine] liquidation of the affairs of the ol: I deem it proper to cali your at amount of bonds authorized to be isi ral railroad companies. Mias: emid bank we 0 the ame and up to the 13th of Octo! 1857, and the balance due each on that day was:— Pacitic Railroad — Amountauthorized... ...* ....$7,000,000 = issued... 6,380,000 -— $620,000 Pacific Railroad (Southwest branch )— Amount authorized. . +e $4,500,000 bes fgsned.......-.s0068 700,000 —— 3,800 ,0¢ Hannibal and St. Joseph Railrond Amount authorized. $3,000,000 * issued... .. + 3,000,000 North Missouri Railroad— Amount authorized 060 issued... St. Louis and Iron Mountain Rai rod — Amount authorized... + $3,009,000 Amount issued... ++ 2,600,000 ——_—- 1,000,000 Cairo and Fulton Railroad— Amount authorized . Amount issued 100 — 2,350,000 $850,000 100,000 560,000 Platte County Raiiroad— Amountauthorized..... tereseee RECAPITULAT#O) Total amount authorized. . Total amount issued... . Balance due..... ees seeseee $9,020,000 The foregoing that I deem it necessary to call your tion to at the present time, and! ip dulge the hope that the recommendations made will meet your approbation and be acceptable to tue peo- ple of the Stete. H. Jacason. 700,000 50,000 0,000 SOUTH CAROLINA. CIROULAR OF THB BANK OF CHARLASTOL p able te no'es majuring in Charleston, and sent hore for by dis- vant bank. 8. Debts due at the North, and to be met by the remit- lanoe of checks on Wew Yor! menie Appears to prosev\ mHure em Darress moat, bal wearc persvaded that a consideraion of the matter will remove al! im ediment to the regular payment of this class o’ debs, im the present condition of woe currency, bown bere apd in New York, ment of 4 ia quite undeniable that tbe pay- ‘or scec!s funds for thoes esgegements is a lity; and, Le "aot, for tho banks expo) aid be justly regarded ass bareh aed un equal procedare, Taking this viow of tne matter, and anxiously desirous by every t in thelr power to pro. mote the gradus] sed casy liquidation of existiog debu, Bo sone as bet Individuals, bat amongst the banks tbemselycs, Bank of Uhariesion wok early slope to obtain the content of the!r correrpondents to re- Cave, for their oolection notes, payment ic Me bilis of our local Danks. By thie arrangement the commorcia' c-edis of all who are preyared to pay will be sumained, od as ibeve collection acies and drafe belong chiedy to the banks Ip the interior Of thie Getennd Georgia, tho balances arising tu their favor will be rapidly absorbed, by their own bills semt to Charieswa in payment ef dues loony merchants and parily by the collection, throogbou: the interior, of uotes for similar dobte alroaay discounted by our banke All the beaks of the oliy depend upon sustainiag measures to prevent tho ‘ssa! ¢(f-cus thet would inevilaniy Fesult 10 the bea ke themsetves, from ib general r the Danks of tho two State, 60 os ibe carly restoration of a ssund currency #0 argcments ought, perhaps, to be enforced by tar farther declaration if pecesary, that the banks of thiscity cennot, In the present condition of the currenay, without manifest inooneistenoy sad {7 )\ etloe, ondertake to make colections from oar meroteate in cotn. The thira class of debts ought motto present any dif. culty, We are on the eve of siepenteg of bvuatiful orope Of Fr 0@, Cotton and wheat, ai good prices, and the m ‘meane «f bills om London, place aay amount of fa New York on advantageous terms, and supply the demand for checks at moderate rates, for the qalce- Vion of webt: at the North, Wen this lodebsedness i+ foally extirgoisbed, oe |i will certainty ve in a few mentns brough! home iH! at ove af. # at be Nort and at the Bouih, abould not be lost aight of, and fracght with diMcaliies amd ombarrassments as our present porition appears to be, the conviction that our wealth je real and substantial, hat our immediate ro sources are immerre, as yet nntoached, and as readily available for ihe pay wens of debts as the precious motais th. meetves, te fall v! consolation aad encouragement. No part of our substerce has been waved in oxirave; ant or bs, y ‘or oftheir debt. The fovare, therefore |s fall of nope aoomrsgement, and should animete ihe whor oth to umlo, ard barmon; thelr measures for the geceral good; in the hope that our 4 aifoult 68 and tiale wil! o08 on'y prove temporary, Dov serve tbe vaio bie purpose of viedioating !o ho world tbe great rol.dity Of oor pomessions, ibe superior abundance of our re souroes, 8nd the tote! exemption of sur oatire popaiation from the tuflering and aesiiiation which there are now unnenniy suffering who vainly boasted of Ow creat supe riority of thetr social aud poiitioa! ipatitations. Reiootiear 80 well caloulated to arrest the attention of every tros pa triot, and orge him to renewed efforia to provect and one nish & portion of Bie common country upon whiob the hap. piness and prosperity of ovory part 0 eesenvally de. ay DEN as | PRICE TWO .CENTS. Danks to accept the jaw of the extra session of 180 Logisine =. The same body, at ihe same time, parsed ide fol- _ Re ed, That be section of the law requiring ibe b mB payment of debts the notes of citer ry the opipion ot this Board, to be exteated so to recetve the notes of all solvent banks of this Sve on d. pools, aud pay tbem out ae currency. The following revolotion was introduced im tbe Stale ae te of Tenneteee on the 16th inst, and lost by a vote of 10.19 :— Resolved, By the General Assembly of the Sisto of Tea- Bensee, that the banks of this Stake be permitted to suspend Specie payment until iBe Ist of April, 1868, without Ino i. ring the penalties contained ip thelr charters for sccb scs- pension. The Montreal Commercial Advertiser taye:—Both woie. anlo ind retail business ia at an end, what le neually the business seagcn of the y ear bas become the dullent. Police Intelligence. Some oy raw MAckemiiviiie Bove iw Overony —Soma weeks ago t¥0 citizene—Meners. Voorhies en¢ Wray-- wore nitacked by gneve! orth avews", ry4 robbed hom gota waisted KP parker Tue potioe anett to find any trace of the perpetre’ers of ibe rod ver: cmt within ibd pant fow dn) #, WheD ROMA Ch CUTMHRKES ce to the knowfedgo of the Hieventh wei potioe vRion a m to ~Mp@O) R gang Oo! AIX yous, a, nalied Vaal wlagh<. The Gallashor, Joba Pay, Philio ond Pence! | wcGrive an¢ Joho Kavanagh, a9 being ‘ho indtvidue! | who xmposed the gang im r iy, on ay aigb! (he accored were ail arvovied ad Jomrty- 16 the Fetobe tr ovantoation All avGl were sice Urborme charging thers wen with ai¢d io the robbery, apan ibe strength comnmattted 0 ewe fo- a farther heve Deen y recently 9 Tombs and take a.look at the 1AitD — Toe deck of the packet xbtp from Liverpool with em'graats, of rasber an tpvereating free fight yesterday shat the bostewain challexged any when the geaptiet was taken op oy « formed for iby combe- wil do a beleying pin for his sence, Thereupon a general free {ight followed be- t vie friends of Shield and those «bo ‘a | te enmre at fitloufa being allowed to proceed undis- tooes, Stapg show, mariipg spikes and delaying pina were uved freely om ail sides, and it was not undl ive ar- rival of « namoer of ibe poitee that order could by restored on board Fovr of the rimyleaders were taken into ous. conveyea before Justice Uonpoity, Court, hey wero commitiod for examine Pan vows Harp Ties --Lea) evening a geodemen © Lad? bet bie pockel picked of a porte monnsio ning $1,000 Considering the ‘‘nard times,” thie 8 bad operation for the successfu) piokpocket. No > of Ube stoke money bas been discovered. Personal Intelligence. A. Cinveaa, of the Paris Qvurrier Franco Ilalien, iven the fo'lowing parration of what be lesraed from aa Ame rican while trave’ 7 Yuen leaving Paris I for a traveitiog comounten a youvg man with b hair and resy cheeks, wbo pos- pessed, amongst other gif@ of nature, one of the most yolibio tongues 1 ever heard He chetied in a very agreesblo snd live'y messer. Ison seq tbat bo was aa American in the service ¢f tbe Kiag of Wortomberg. id I, ‘that you, a citizen of a repudi Ho aaewered with # good “T do not understand you, I ‘uriemberg, who ih him. The King of ‘my country; when ne will make war against Aoerica I soail leave nim.” | ‘Tho Kipg of Denmerk is making @ progress through ibe Borthern part of bin 4omisions. fle hag been resetved by demonstra men am an aid-de camp of the King treats me with kindness; I rema): Wortemberg is not an enemy of the peasantry of Jutiand with the strongest tious ef loyaity. ‘Ine Pope bas finishe: bis travels, and la at hemo 'n tbe Vatican. ‘The retirement of Count Bool from the Ausirian Ministry for Foreign Affairs is decided on, ‘The King of Saxony \c!s Berita to paw he any, fed Pros sia a visit at Potedam, sod ths Prince Riyal of ony ‘s SS. from Dresden to visit the Hmgeror of Austria os Prince de Joinville is in tae Turkieb oapiie!, wb ibe Prineess bis wife. Yeean Bey, the new Torkieh Minister at tho l’romian “Court, has gone by way of (ielatz to Berlin. Mebemet Ali Pasba bas been appointed Terkish Minister, without portfolio. ABBIVALS. A) the Bvereit Houve 4 W omith aod lady, New Yoru; JO Burnbem gad we vant, Perara Bed eM Lovéoe | Jaw | adretory Vinee: hie 1B mith Phiinseipptey er Jermen lady, New Haven, frrcodmis Mra dw ot trem, Now por jJ Ml ssenan, vi pial B sore Reuse Mre bu. New York; aaa Von Oou- japati; WH Berney, Modi: yy dare, Usa: Ww B-Tinsey & Comstock, BG Holden i P i ?C a Derier, Moblie; W 8 Denier, od | 0, Mr apd Mre Siecle, Hew ‘Pewbell, Tocmae M loamer, F Becretary to the 1 ‘Jose Mazen Magelien, lady and, ree children, Col Gelaame nod lady, R M a ia; 0 Graet, Dr Bivcvall, daughter and servant, ‘Bap Francisco; James O and Kenneth M ew! Liverpool ‘Ste New York: Mise + Badfioid nd dan . Mor Morrie, 6 Y. HH Sentherim, lady and ‘amily, samen ( Key, and sinter, Quebec, my Jaa J Jarv Mary Ann Dorr and child, Jost urwre, New York Willlam Marr, London; Herr Soguebagh Auge White! Jomenick Zengani. Fravk Harker and servant, Dr J Gabriel of Piqua; M Ulmaon of Bea Frans so; ‘aro Ean Led} of Rew York 3M Monquere, LO Alexander, Mr Bryan and die Indy, ‘Beating, & wee | Clare Boardman. N Howhwark of B'ngtam, Case, P' | Sad B Von Bais of Hongluia; H BeyTen, # Joba 3 GeoBcury, Jobo Mille. Mise Mtteh oll and two ebiidree Biberg, Ju Haskell, P Moses. Ie Mamac er, of Philadelr ‘ind elphia; Mi rk NJ; WM Graal, 8t Louis nnd lady, ia od pary, RYork’ Mr end Mis Lawre on WF Mise MB Dominik, apd Mins M v8, Mre Geo Morgan end party, G EF Blwocd, Robt Holy and Ig0y, Mise M Mille aad pariy, John Benry, Ht Madi Tecan Poses, Jamon Jonee red Puller, J Bo Peller and BW Jamison, % ” 3 3 Ef 5. 7 teverly. 0 Crawford Witcdell Reman, cone. °F LAVAFpOOL, In steams’ip 4 Uantic— Mr Mae Cleod, Alaba. &) Pablo nnteo, Mc Keoeer, R'ward Morgan, Mr aod Mire J jariien and Bla Wariien, Newark: i len ano bs = a, Mrs F_& Foor! joaver OW Froatand lady, 8G ,- nev, Bre Lieve rears vineeens, \ Bas 0 mt Wiewall stra RI saboin ¢ ralg. Bion Rosia ” Oa er, indy and three eh’ idren. * jn the seamer Fashville—m M Mery chidven, Mise Harrise, Grows, PT Rodxers, T i {ua Baggett, Jno mt. u breve, 2M ortan. 9 Wanerbury, A Swertr, D Alwater, and For Charleston, tn the 17 Speegelborg Chas ‘Withames Poteet ven Reed BP Rorm Arnold nd ihren pun Wubembers, Hy de Acoss, Merit, Mra 8 ‘vant, Migs EA inenoh Een ming. wT