The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1857, Page 4

f4€ NEW YORK HERALD. ——— YAMES GORDON BENNETT RDITOR AFD PROPRIETOR. eee ree errr OPTIOR KH. W. CORNER OF FULTOM AND MASGAU OTS. Wolume XKI............ ssn NO. 908 AMUGEMENTS THIS EVENING. SBOAOWAY THEATER, Broadway—Pavst—Ii Cavite rt WIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway—Tus Coorras—SsLini— one ae BOWERY THEATER, Bowery—In0n Cumt—Cawuiz— ‘Kuso or Cruns, BURTON'S THRATRE, Broadway—Opposite Bond street— Actusss of Papua—tus Duws Basu wv. "8 THRATER, Broadway -Invisisie Hossain —Seprcuns oF Inpia—Feamrot TRAGEDY. LAURA KBENE’S THEATES. Broadway—Bixps or Parr —Consvc4t Lasson—Bractex BripacRoom. BARKUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Brosdway—Aqusnis (@runastic Faats—Onanactenuric Somos, Cusiosrrins, 4c. WOODS BUILDINGS, 661 and 593 Bem walseran use Danone Busiasaves -Manaino & BULLAD. MECHANTO’S HALL. 472 Broadway—Nugxo Mavapime— Doweequa—Tux Hoomtusdnne NYW OLYMPIC THEATRE, A VARIETY OF Buniecques, Neauo Sones, &c.—Kinc or Quons. BMPIRB HALL, 0% Broa¢way—Paurimos LvusTearive (@e Da. Kane's Anoric Exreprrion, 40. == Sew York, Thursday, October 29, 1857. Tae Rews. ‘The steamship Persia, with European news to the ‘T¥th inst.—three days later than previous advices— arrived at this port yesterday forenoon. On Sunday last, when off Cape Race, she stopped her engine, fired off rockets, and threw overboard the package for the Associated Press of this city. It may be proper to state that the Association did not Complete its arrangements for stationing a yacht Of Cape Race until the middle of the pre- seat month, and it is, therefore, yet .too early to expect any concert of action between the yacht and the steamers. After the lst of November, however, the news yacht will be constantly stationed ten miles south of Cape Race, and commanders of steamers, who, like Capt. Judkias, are disposed to accommo- Gate the press and the commereial public, will be eure te fall in with her at the point stated. The news will be immediately delivered to the telegraph office near Cape Race or at Bt. Johns, and from thence will be sent to all parts of the United States ‘and tho British provinces. The political intelligence by the Persia is of Ifttle interest, but the accounts of the condition of finan- ial and commercial! affairs are very important. The Persia brings over a million and a quarter in specie, aad more of it is on the way. The bullion in the Bank of England had fallen off, but $2,600,000 had just arrived from Australia and Brazil. The rate of interest in London remained at seven per cent. Money was active, and consols had slightly im- proved, the closing quotations being 88} a 88}. American stocks had fluctuated considerably, but ‘were steady at the last advices, with an active de- mand. The latest news from the United States received in England was to the Ist inst. It had told heavily on houses connected with the American trade. Among the failures we notice the following:— At Liverpool cottum had declined one-eighth to ore fourth of a penny, while breadstuffs were with- out change. The financial crisis in Vienna is des- oribed as frightful. In Holland and Belgium the rate of interest had been increased, and the revuision hhad extended to Lisbon. ‘The India mail had reached London qith details ccofirmatory of the good news telegraphed previous to the departure of the Baltic. The dates are, Cal- cutta, 9th; Madras, 14th, and Bombay 17th of Sep- tember. It is confidently predicted that Deihi would be taken during the ensuing fortnight. Inside the city the mutineers were in # bad condition, and as many es twenty-four cartloads of sick and wounded bad been sent from it in one day. Lackzow would soon be relieved. General | Havelock's action with the rebels near Bithoor was fought most gallantly by the Europeans. Most of the native princes were full of professions of loyal:y, and the ruler of Casbmere had sent reinforcements to the British at Delhi. There was a revolation in Gevalior, aud the death of Goolab Singh is reported. The Bengal money market is represented as in a bad state. By way of Calcutta we have advices from Hong Kong to the 14th of August. Up to that date nothing had occurred beyond the blockading of the Canton river. There is nothing of interest from France. The Maritime Prefect of Brest had forwarded to Paris a bottle containing s paper purporting to have been thrown trom the steamship Pacific, when fast sink- ing sfter collision with an iceberg. In Madrid, General Armero lad undertaken to form s Cabinet,and the ministerial crisis was re, garded as at an end. Fever raged in Lisbon, and the people were so dissatisfied with the sanitary measures of the go- vernment that an outbreak was apprehended. The bealth of the King of Prussia bad improved, but it was feared that he could not long apply him- self to the cares of government. A regency was spoken of in Berlin. Mr. Ten Broeck’s mere Belle—purchased in Eng lanéd—won the Bedford stakes at Newmarket. Pri: cress stood well for the Cambridgeshire races, al though not firet favorite. ‘The steamship Royal Charter had put into Cork, Ireland, with dates from Melbourne, Australia, to the 15th of August, but the news was not tele grsphed to England when the Persia sailed. From South America we have news dated at | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, West. From the epirit of the debate it seems pro- bable that, in very many instances, this will be dome during the coming winter, as it would be cheaper for the Board to do so than to support the emigrants at Ward's Island. The emigration to date has been 158,409, showing an increase of 40,273 as compared with last year. The trial of De Cueva for the murder of Oscar de Granval was continued at the Hudson county Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday, and the testimony of the prosecution was nearly concluded. Mr. Housewood, the watchman who arrested Cueva at the ferry, testified to his saying on his arrest, “I ac: knowledge, I acknowledge.” Mr. John Scherman, German barber residing in Hoboken, was examin. ed at great length through an interpreter, and tes- tifled that he witnessed the occurrence from a log on the sidewalk, nearly opposite. He swore positively that Cueva waited for some time outside until De Grandval came out, walked toward him as he started for home, struck the first blow and fired the pistol, holding it in his extended right arm. He did not, however, see the scuffie, or see anyother persons near the parties Officer McDonogh and Mr. Dewey testified to the prisoner having said that the pistol went off acci- dentally, either from his belt or from dropping on the ground. Dr. Elder was examined at great length in relation to experiments which he had made with reference to the probability of a pistol exploding by being dropped, and on the medical points ot his knowledge of the affair. The Republican County Convention last evening nomineted Daniel Ullman for District Attorney in place of E. Delafield Smith, who has withdrawn from the canvass, The stock and bondholders of the Erie Ratlroad Company held another meeting last evening. From the report of the proceedings, which we publish, it appears that there is but a remote prospect of raising the sum required for the purposes of the road. Of the six millions asked for but four thousand dollars have been paid in in cash. It was stated that the company could get along for a time with but two millions, and of this sum one gentleman—a creditor of the road—was ready to contribute half a million. A resolation to call upon the stockholders for an instalment of twenty per cent was adopted, and the efforts at collecting subscriptions are to be continued. The receipts of beef cattle during the past week were 2,531 head, a decrease of 328 head as com- pared with the week previous. Most of the stock offered was of inferior quality, but nevertheless prices improved elightly, the rates being 8:. a Ilc. per pound. There is no change to notice in the price of cows and calves, veal calves or in sheep and lambs. Swine werein good supply. The highest price for best corn fed was 6c., and other qualities sold at 4c. a 54c. The cotton market yesterday continved quiet, and the tales were confined to some 50 bales, and thorgh prices were unsettled, Orleons middlirg was quoted ab ‘about 13 cents, which was about 3 cents per Ib. above the lust Now Orleans quotations. By the Persia middiing Or- Jeans cotton im Liverpool was quoted al 9d., eqaal to about 17 cents per 1D.; hence, taking the latest quotations by telegraph from New Orlcans, quoted a: 10 cents, the difference will be shown as follows, when compared with prices in Liverpool:— Priceof Mid- — Differnce in uu — New York. Se. per Ib. New Orleans. To. per ib. —tbowing that prices were five ceuts higher in Liverpool than in New York, end seven cents bigher than in New Orleans. These discrepansies ia prices are atiribuiabie chiefly to the disturbance in the rate of exchange between | the American cities named and Liverpool, ani betwoen each other, growing out of the unsettled state of the do- mestic currency. Many merchants have sent orders to their correspondents in the country, where collections ‘were dne, ratber than to pay the heavy premium on ex- charge demanded to purchase produce at market rates and forward the same on their account. This movement of course includes breadstuifs, cotton, naval stores and other articles. This change in commercial rontine will tend to keep ‘be money in New York usually sent into the interior to purchase produce, while tts arrival here will go ‘o Lquidate large amounts of debt. The receipts of cotion | at the Southern ports since the Ist of Sepiem- | } Buenos Ayres, Ist; Monteviedo, 4th; Rio Janeiro, | ‘15th; Bahia, 19th, and Pernambuco, 21st September. ‘The Mercantile, of Rio Janeiro, says:—The most im- portant news is that of the conclusion of an offensive sand defensive treaty of alliance which, it is said, | hhas been entered into between the republic of Para’ Bray and that of Buenos Ayres. We would not be ‘astonished if this should be confirmed, for it is well ‘known that there have been constantly going from Buenos Ayres, for President Lopez, munitions and armament to be used against Brazil. This proceeding | Of Buenos Ayres is taking place at the same time Laat the proves against Rosas us beginning, to whose Sell the Brazilian arms and money had so much contributed. The impeachment of Rosas had be- gun. Amongst the witnesses who appeared was Dr. Veley Sarsfield, ex-Minister and Senator, who revealed horrible facts. A term of four months has been sasigned to the accused for delivering him self op to imprisonment. The most interesting event in Buenos Ayres is the opening on the 29th of August of the Western Railroad to a point called Floresta, seven miles from the city. The Rio coffee market was lower, and sugar was cheaper at Per. nambuco, The new crop was coming in. Trade ‘was dull at Buenos Ayres. Freights were scarce. We have files from Georgetown, Demerara, to the ‘20th ult, but the papers do not contain s word of bere, Advices from St. Vincent, West Indies, to the 5th wi. report the loss of the steamer Tyne, lately ply- log between Demerara and Berbice. The Tyne ‘was proceeding from Demerara to St. Thomas for the purpose of repairs, and had on board a large Quantity of hardwood, copper, &o., when she sprang sleak, which forced the captain and crew to abau don ber The Commissioners of Fmigration met yesterday. ‘There waa a Cebate in the Board ae to the propriety of sending eble-bodied emigrant panypers who had geome Deans aud who applied w them fcr relief to the Der show a decrease of about 143,000 bales ocom™ with the same period isst yoar. Flour was loess active §=yesterday, while prices wore without change of moment. Wheat continued frm for good or choice lols, and the lower grades stexdy, witha geod demand for export. Corn was firmer, with sales ai 700.0720 Pork was quiet, with small sales of ‘mess at $20 60 © $31. Sugars were sold to the orient of about 400 2 600 bhds., at full prices. Coifoe was steady and sales ight. Freights to English porta continued to role at fall previous rates, with « fair amount of engage- ments. fhe Hews from Europe—The Balance of Trade. ‘The feceipt of a million and a quarter in gold by the Persia is so unusual a phenomenon that it may well euggest some reflections on the present condition and future prospects of that mysterious entity which is called the balance of trade. The balance of trade, we need hardly say, is the difference between the exports and importa of ® country; thus the balance of trade between England and ourselves is the difference between our imports from and our exports to England. The balance of trade is said to be against a country when her imports exceed her exports; in that case ehe is bound to make up the deficiency either in epecie or in paper securities which her creditors agree to take. ‘The natural law of commerce ought to make this country a creditor of all others, that is to | ay, ought to establish a balance of trade in our fayor with every country with which we trade. For we produce a larger quantity and have a larger surplus of the necessaries of life than any foreign nation; we need nothing from abroad half eo much as foreigners need what we alone can send them. But, such has been the ings nuity of foreigners, 80 low the cost of labor ia France and England, and so large the means and the appetites of our people, that this balance which sbould be in our favor has been turned against us, For many years we have been beavy debtors to England) We have always taken.of ber manufactures #o much more than she has taken of corn and cotton (though tbe has relied upon us for work and food for ber people), that for years we have been compelled to send to England, to equare the annual account, and pay up the balance of trade, over thirty mil- lions of epecte and more than twenty millions in the shape of paper securities of one kind or another. Without this, we should have been a bankrupt nation. Last year, there was an attempt made by some of the stockjobbers who were interested in the in- flation of values to show that the accounts of the year made out a balance of trade in our favor. We thought it worth while to explode this mis chievous nonsense at the time, and we showed from the statistical records that during the Ins fircal year the balance of trade accumulated against us by England somewhat exceeded forty- two millions of dollars, It need, of course, have been no #1 mod on to reetrict their purchases of foreign goods within convenient limite; but we must take people as they are. The prorpect then with which the present fiscal year was commenced was one in which the ba- lance of trade to be shown against us in Jane, 1858, would figure ot not less than forty millions. It appeared pretty certain in July last that there could not be much deviation from this figure. Merchante, bankers and stateemen reasoned from it confidently. All these reasonings and expectatiqns have ch sum had our people possessed the | OCTOBER sorvicg been overset by the revulaion. ‘The whole fabric | ovr Wm fond *a.ay oMeer in we service, fe tu Runeele of our commercial eystem has been changed by the events of the past few weeks. In the firet place, an enormous proportion of the goods we have bought of England will not be paid for at all. An impression prevails that the dry goods dealers and some of the other im- porters have not by avy means seen the worst of the crisis; at any rate, it is well known that very many of them have been compelled to fail in their engagements to their English correspon- denta, and that others will be compelled to pur- sue the same policy. Thus a great proportion of our debt to England will be wiped out by the dis- honesty of the individuals who owe it. So far as the country is concerned, the effect, barring the loss of honor and credit, will be the same as if the debt were paid in flour or gold. Again, the season of preesure, the close of which, it must be hoped, we are now rapidly approaching, has had the effect of compelling us to curtail throughout all the grades of society. From the importer to the servant girl, everybody has our- tailed in ome measure or other. And the most obvious effect of the change may be found in that meseage sent a few days since by a body of New York merchants to Secretary Cobb, inti- mating that for forty days not a single order for foreign goods had been sent out. This, of course, will largely aid our side of the commercial ac- count, and greatly tend to diminish the balance that would be otherwise stored up against ua, Whether the English, as a rule, will avail themselves of the present depreciated state of our public securities to effect further purchases to apy considerable extent, cannot yet be foreseen; we hear of orders to buy, but at the same time we see a etate of things in England and Europe gene- rally which leaves but little room for speculation of any kind. If more of our securities do go abroad under the effect of the present deprecia- tion, why, that will also tend to disturb the usual balance of trade, and help us out of the Eaglish debt. Altogether it would not be surprising if for many weeks or months to come, these three causes, namely, the insolvency of England’s debtors bere, the cessation of importations, and the increase of investments by Englishmen in American securities of one kind or other, operated to make us England’s creditors, and to turn the balance of trade in our favor. THE LATEST NEWS. Anteresting from Waship; IMPORTANT ARMY OBDBRS—THE RSVOGNITION OF NICARAGUA, BTO. ‘Wasrumorom, Oot $8, 1867. Tam enabled to forward you, in advance, the following interesting special orders from the War Department; and order No. 150 will be fond to be particularly important, im view of the late rumors that the Secretary of War was contempiatizg a suspension of the works under his con- War OS ee Oor 26, Special Order No. 146, } 1867. By direction of the President of the United tates, Brevet Qoiopel Rovert F 1.ee, Lieutenant Colonel Seoond Cavalry, is relleved from serving as a member of the Court of Inquiry, instituted by speciel order No. 141, ot Ostober 1, 7, from the War Depariment; and Captata Innis N. mer, Second Cavalry, tn bis stead, By order of the Becretary of War. &. COOPER, Adjatant General. Bractat Onna No. 147. Leave of absence for four months \s granted to Captain Jewes A. J. Bradford, Ordnance Devarunent. By order of the Secretary of War. 8. COOPER, Adjatant L. Sraciat Onpan No. 148 Aesisian\ Surgeons Robert A>boti and B. A Clemente, Medical De:artment, are assigned to duty in the depart: mest of Texas, and will ‘ancordingly. By order of ibe Becretary of War. 8. COOPER, Acjatemt General. Brecat Onnun No. 149 ‘The leave of absence granted First Lieuterant George P. Ibrie, Taira Artillery, by speciai order No. 92, of Jaly 25, 1687, from headquarters of the army, is extended till Jan- By order of the Secretary of War. 8. COOPER, Adjatani Genoral. BrectaL Onpm #0. 180 ‘The following amignmenw to duty of officers of the Corps of Ergincers bave been made by the Secretary of War, and will be carried Irto effect ander euch spsoial in- strucions as may be given by the chief of the corps:— 1.— Licat Colonel R. E. De Rasey to take charge of the works at Fort Monroe, Va, and other works, now usder conirol of Breves Colonel J L. Smib 2.—Breve nel J. 1. Smith to take charge of the ope- rations ai.Sal¢ ¥fHiook, N. ¥ uary 1, 1858. 3.—Brevet major J. G. Barnard, relieved temporarily from the charge of the works in'and sbout New York harbo 4 to take charge temporarily of the works aoat y, Alabama, undor the conirol of Oapt. D. Lead- bas tendered Dis reaignation. 'W. Ouilam relieved from the works in ©. Nigh house dntiet, and to as- work at Willott’s Point,'N. Y. 6.=Capt. HW. Beubam io take chargo of ibe engincor operations at Fort Adams, & 1, in additioe to his present duues. 6.—First Lieutenant F. B. Hant awigned to the Fort Taylor, Key Weet, Fia., relieving Oapt. D. P. bury therefrom. ‘T.—Rvt. Capt J G. Foster retiewod from the temporary cbarge of measures preliminary to the commencement of the fort at Willeti’s Point. N. Y., and to take charge of tho works abou! Coa) leaton Ha’ bor, South Osrolina, now apder the superintendence of Capt. G. W, Oallam, including his Nghtbsuse dutien, 5 —Firet Lieutenant F. E. Pri ko charge of the works abovt Mobile Bay, Aisva eving Uirt. Major 1. @ Barnerd, assigned temporarily ihe control of the sane 9 —Hecond Lieulensn, J G MoPherson relieved from duty se assistant on the works under charge of yt. Mejor J. G. Barnard, apd to take obarge of the works on Alcs traey Island, San Francisco Bay, Cailforaia. 10 —Seoond a rel eved from daty as ee B | Mejor J. G. Barnard pct the barbor of New York. order of the Scoretary ‘ar. ” 8. LOOPRR, Adjutant General. Sractat Onvam No 16L days granted to Brovet Mejor P. V. Bagner, Captain of Or inacce Department. By War, 8 COOPER Adjutant General. erciat Onan No. 162 Sykes, noe granted jain George Sy’ ‘Third Infantry, b> Special’ Order Ne 10, Jaly 25, 1867, frem headquarters ai the Department of Now Mexico, is | emtended fuar months. By order ofthe of War. | OOOPER, A¢jatant Twas Cotermined, in Onbinet meeting yesterday, to construct the four addidonal sloope-of-war,one at Pensa. cola, one ai Norfolk, and one at the Philadelphia yard Where ihe other will be built is not determined, exsept Wal! will not beat New York. The work ts all to be done nthe government yards. Mr. Yrisarri informs our government that be berre celved nothing official from Nicaragne touching the elec- ion of Gepera! Martinez, api Mr, Molina considers the pews by no means i¢finite Should the election of (emeral Martinez carry fairness vpon ite face, and receive the ao- quiescence of the native population, the government wil) be recognized anda treaiy negotiated, but without naming any particular company in connection with te transit. ‘This | assert pon the best suthor\iy. ‘The President has Bo power to sholiah the marine staff, the same being fixed by the aot of June, 1834. ‘The siore ship Bopply will leave New Yorkin two ‘week for Bouth Amerioa, touching Ort at Cape de Verd to wapply the African squadron with bread and other sup. plies, General Lamar and family will be passengers on her to Buence Ayres. Postmaster General Brown \s willing to pay two ban- dred and fifty thousand dollars for « Post (fice site ia New York om tho north side of the Perk. Whonover « site Is purchased it will be made by Gov. Brown himeolf, Weaving no chance for third parties to speoulate In Naval Court No. 1 documertary evidense was read on the part of the government in the case of Lioutonant No- land. Capt. Rudd also testified on behalf of the govern. ment. In Court No. 3 the case of Commander Ringgold wae Commenced. Commodore Stringham knew him inuimate” ly; bad served with him seversi mes; there was no bet ter lieutenant in the navy; bed occasion to cail on him fre quently a Ls ee always ed with great ‘om 5 bim men- | aliy, physically, joosloanily ant orally ft for the ma. val ser . Gardoer had served with Commander Riogeold aa early a 1898, and frequeniiy. his oharscter as ap ciLeer eminenily efficient in every reapest; con sidered him MM im every respecs fur the notire fin of the have never obrerred acy mensal weakrees in him; have discovered rather « high orter of intelieot. fuohanan had known Uommander R, chirty years; had eeryed with him a various kimes, met wiih bim tn the Kast Indlow: yiaited Dis hip, the appear and discipline of which rolicote’ great credit apoo core; Coneldered him ft for the aollve list of the Grant No. 1, hed oe. Ont 38, 1887 ‘The leading republicans and Ld ve ede fasion tn end couvty Thee isnow oply ene 2 Dm to onl are openly denounctrg the an¢ refuse tosupport him—vice versa in jrelation to the county treasurer. A Disualon Convention tn Cleveland. Notwi appointed. burg, Abby Kelly Foster, and others, ‘A Fesolution strong y condeming the action of the On mittee of Arrapgements, in the postpome ment of the Oon- ved this morning says hei Ram- ity of 12 It ts imposed! we reosive the official re- In the Legislatare the democratic majority in the House ned uinuctasese ws from Kansas. Br. —NO BIVBR OB CANAL NAVIGATION. Atnaxy, Oot. $8, 1887. ‘The freshet is still upon vs. At 12 o’clox lant night the ‘water rose to its height, within two anda beif feet of the great February freshet. The water remained stationary Hy Hi i a HE gz iif gee Euite i i i age H 4 i emendous e genial month of October. The steamers on the ply from this clty to New York and various the river, find vory dlfficul: navigation aud laa dig, and several to day abandoned their tripe. Inte\ligewoe received here com the Wert, gives fearfal Udings of the storm. On Lako Onterio several vosiels Dave been foundered. From Oswego we learn that seve- ral veesels were wreokod ta their approach to the harbor. No accownt from (bose outside, bat fearful apprehensions wre . Al Byracuse the fresdet was unprecedented. The sou! erm portions of the wore inundated, aed families to cacape from their dwellings inthe best manner they could, some wading throogh the water threo feet deep. For the last heey fey such a terrible freshet bas not deem witnessed ia creer. |, Eesex, Ao. fol extent, and caused immense damage to farms and lumbermea. Disasters at Sea. WRECK OF THB SHIP KOSSUTH—AN ABANDONED SRIP raLum IN WITH. ‘The Savenrah News —S an arrival from Ni New Orieans. Also reports fal! fo with aship, onthe 234 water and abandoned, She was too iow {a the water to sscerta'n bor pamo. THR SHIP COMORO IW DISTRESS, A diswasiot ship, Vomoro, from Sumatra for Boston, is at aaohor tw milos N. E, ef Conassot, Ghe lays easy.’ fhe Board of Under- writers will send @ atenmor to her assistance immediately Serious Affray. Pinaparruia, Oct 28, 1867 An affray orcurre’ yesterday upon ponent between Mr. MoKiv! a member of from California, ad lsaso Craig, his brotber-\n law. — eee the onmily of his whole family by the seduction waa wounded, bat pot ¢ M wed ome Torin aw of ike Naval Ofte of this port = * Arrest in Boston for Otrculatt Spurtous Notes. ad Boerom, Oot 98, 1867. George B. Cowell, Edward Price and Jacob ne tbe circulation o nel no bank em ie tren! some Pot my ened oe, J lens since from the New Engiand Rank Note Company. The amount thas jousiy cireuiated core not ‘obably exceed $7,000. parties were held or ‘The sales of cottos to- 100. for widdlteg. Thee tne Whusey 1 oe o Te. ou New Yorn, 2's 6 per Sent discount. ‘ nant, Ale, Ook. 27, 1867 Ger Caantasron, Ooh 27, 1887 ‘Cotton—Hales to day 800 bales, et full prices. MARLEATOR, ‘The sales of cotton today add up 190 bales, ai 190 for middling. Avovera, Oot. 98, 1857, Cotion market quiet, Sales to day 100 bales. We quote middling at 11X0. « 1%. ALPANT, Oct 8—6P In flour there is only & pominai business dol rg; the fro pv Gye bed transactions Wheat—galoe of 600 Onw. The Ontario Bank in this etty 1s o aay ,"e7i26 Ot Lather Wrigtt’e Bank ‘ecoat-ors tn current Dotee. 1s wo rush or exctieencat whatever. ms FINAKOLAL AVALRS Ox waw rw Omiuans, There {a no Change to mole’ in deanclal a every| locke as es ever, Momre. Adams & Oo., cotton Rave failed. CURRENOY OF TAB — oT OF es TAs asmuincron, 167 ‘The notes of the Phi and New York Ph pedir iyi (2p ony A Ta CONDITION OF THE FROVIDEHOS BANKS. B 1, Oos 28, 1856 ‘rovideros banks Paowmerce, Mhe fo'lowing Is the matement of the Pr to the 264m instant Muider of a Family of Four Persons at St. John, N. B. ‘Boston, Oot. 96, 1081. Bicoting of the bee Mirte Rallreed Anedjoursed mcoting of tbe bondholders, stockhetdens the plans agrecd to at jhe last meeting. ‘Mr. Carumas said that it eras 00} eaay to raice ciz millions thy, Wsotves; bet tt was expected that they would assist tn vais, X !t from others. The Erie road was of pubilo comse- 50, It was worth a hundred millions—a tenth of the Vi real estate of the whole State. It employes “ carried 40,000 pascengets, g 5 3 i os Ite imoome was seven sie ae Se Marae er and te taxes, Pm bried sketch of the history Toad ince 3886, showing how ite i aoe een ing und $1,800,000, which was © nm See oe eee alte ‘gramb! ae, wh will net gove.s cont Oe the ress. eq * ia) Tero — Mr. Gannison, express messenger, per steamer Admiral, | '@ g'ving too High salaries, reporta the murder of @ family consisting of aman, bis | Why you showld abandon your | ‘wie and two obildres, on Monday near Gi. John, | resigh if you com's Hke them. We Bar!’ aes * "et ogee N.B. The murderers’ parpose was rovboiy. Pursuit | four times and got no relief, Ho orncwtdhd that Mt ee we boing made for three men who were saspocted of the eee Bea ees one ae on crime, No names ere given. dom, and make i che maa aac Sal, Bloody Riot in New Orteans. — ee ae Ste Peeve -Naw Omiaims, Oo. 38, 1807, | We, papers tne olker, day, 9 description St. Og a of masked men lat wight atacked the lahadi. orth a WE tante of Bi. Thomas street. who ere mosly Irieh,inan in- | 20 teary. Tha: reminded bis of the story of & Tres, lacriminato manner, Kung one and badly wounding « | Pasuly Re" nlasod: tas moet iaplck Was in eye ot tae dozen others. There ls ao cine to the amassina or thelr | warning of bis friend’, unt!’ one day he met a gentleman ae Sian: regar'ot ha garment aad Be tes ond es, & regar'e. Burning of the en aoe Oot e188, gar I vcgin to suspect.” (Laugtter.) When be (Me. The Ution Look Faciory was destroyed by fire this | fom People ecuehg very nok Tit ey ae ceee morning The lors is about $60,000, and the insurance | B°6*e to suspock. (coud langier end applanse.) about $30,000, 1 ‘surpeoied, ; qi "gage on the rood, from the ohdrge thet he was abou! to des. Movements of the Southern Steamers, San jet ‘ian doe bie NEL TT a Ree roy eng 4 oo oul wo ort, o.ived Bere ou Tusstey Cg, al well,” | BOW J Will esooxred by @ fourth mariage, waleh wil THE NASHVILLE AT CHARLESTON. be knew drank with fear, but they Caantmton, Os. 28, 1867. 4 other. Eris stooks were ‘The United States mail steamship Nashville, Capt. Mur- which ray, from New York, arrived bere at eight o’olock tals te morning. i RRR Re mE pus old on a oe TaaLumo'’s Concerts —Thalborg, Vieurtemps, Frexzo- Mal, Gaasier, Labooetta, Kle'zer and Boooo give two oa: | fp k rd eats ee aoe Certs this week, with a splendid programme, The firstis | \or CE nanny! au — tho st the Brooklyn Athenwum, and the second at Niblo’s Sa: | stock! re obirkin, (he diree- loon, oa Friday evening. 48 0 eamplo of the programme | tncan” "May wetted’ something? doue to hight, "mt ‘we may mention the trio from ‘' I Lombardi,’”’ which is to Py? absurd aS = So ae Soe be mung by Freszilint, Gasaler and Laboceita, with accom. | oF four times, yet do nothing, Oa Bext moma Paniments by Thalberg and Viecrtompe. Sach acombi: | dad bad not cent te fey ik, ‘Ho thought, rareceh eases musion ehould bring out all the amateurs as well as the co- So eeeern ot fee eevee one ee a meee in apd relicve a. arg om ineral pebliogeven ta te barton (nen formatioa on any point they desired and not g>-away a- Ma, Buascu’s Rni.—Mr, Blephen H. Branch, a few | Eo'tdy garisined tnat onapous sf the oompeny reetd evenings ago, presented # petition to the Common Council, waking the payment of a bill of $3,000 for expenses inour. red during « mission on which be was employed about a year ago. There is, we believe, no doubt that he actually spent that amount, and as if was expended in the perform. | ™ou'hs ance of work in which he was employed by the Oommon Council, there is no reason why it should no} be paid the game as any other debt contracted by the Corporation. City Intelligence. An APrmaL FoR 4 Bansvo.uwt Ossact.—A very praise- | ment will be entered and a recelver appointed, worthy instituiion was established within ihe lant fow years under the title of “the House of Mercy” ta Kighty- | 9 27,.°, 8. Bar, moved ov atxth street, near the North river, with the view of furn- the hing employment toa portion of that class of femsics | road. who are by many ovasidered beyond ths pale of human | o, a08, YF Dusan, of Browkiyn, sald that Eran, ac as by ring tem work tart | For rics te ew Ferro ant een, of eatablishing among themacives paiient habiie of indus- | eon River Railroad were im leegus to take the try. Up to the present time tne have been on- sled to's the support manufscturing establishments, but the crisis has also | Erie road to ny reached this institution, and if not upheld by the contriba- | would lake hold of it. He contended ‘hat it tions of ihe benevolent ft is feared they will not be | tercet of A charitable lady, to | and that meetings should be he'd in able to maintain i much lenger, ‘whom {ts existence thus far is — owing, ts endeavor. tng to obtain assistance, and as the torving ope, we trast her appeal will ve prompily and li- berally responded to. There are now, we understand, nineteen females in the tm. tivation Boat Race —A match race for four handred dollars will tike place to-day on Hariem river bet ween tae four cared boats Robert H. Allaire, of Greenpoint, and the Experi- ment, of the Wiliismebarg Metropolitan Olub. fhe furmer ‘was ibe wicnor in the late regatta of the Empire City Club, and the latter took the second prize Tus Sourumay Ain Socmrr.—Tho anniversary services of the Southern Ald Society will be held at Dr, Adams’ church, Madison square, this @rening, ai 7}¢ o'clock. The object Of the society is the diffasion of spirivual light among the negroes of the Soath. Tus Gazrorana —Iu our account of Mr. Gayvor’s expe- rience at the hands of garroters, a few deys age, we siaied that the proprietor of the grocery store, corner of Tenth avenue and Niseteenth street, was arrested on suspicion of baying been implica‘ed in the robbery. Thu was incorrect. It waa the proprieior’s clerk who was taken into custody. We are also requested to state that ‘oprietor of the grocery store ia question ts mos im the barboring garroters or thicves, bui keeps & ro- Bhost Credit System, The undersigned, importers of Gorman hardware and | Seeted thas the stock riders should be called y, following preamble and resolutions :— Whereas, the credit sysiom of late yoars has been more ‘nd more extended, and therefore hes rosulwed only in louces and cmbarrassmen\a to the trade in id whereas, tho addition of lawful latorest af urds n0 .ompen- tation for the difference in \ime between tne {mporietton of g00¢R, avd the prolonged settlement of sales; berets, it is hereby reacl vod — 1, That all credits shall be limited to four monihe from ee © of delivery of goods here, or their shi zmect from clly. 2 That this credit shall pot be extendet under any cir- Ocmetances whatever, er for any consideration, exoopt only im cage of ® necessary extension of ali the liabilities of the party 5 3. That no notes shall be taken, except they are made Payable in this city, or with the carront rete of exonange on New York. 4, That these resolutions shail take effect on the first of ject is realiy@ de | eyory man in them would come up 7 be taken at par for the subscription, and the money would be taken at their convenience. ‘Mr. Rccoum explained that Drew's for $1,800,000 on the rolling stock, and another on the Ateelf for Lngpe egg ea end to be made 7 ; fr id E comb was bonds for tel mortga, mx millions g é Hae iil th Fi, not frighten the rest ee eer Ee aE Es 5 forbeesrance for ‘This was adopted unanimoualy. ae aE a3 He Ef it Hl ii Alopg the road from this oliy to Danktrk, Z and jove Mr. RogGums here siated that Mr. Drow hed just entered {bs room and confirmed the statement he had bebslf (Cheers ) ‘M:. Heway O'Rariiy sald that If, afer thie bright ex- ample, the men of New York chy did act raloe every Guar now required, be would be a of the city, whose Prosperity he bad been watebing over for forty yesrs. He eugaoeed that ine commitice shoul i call open the monted med be city and eollcit ‘hotr subscriptions, in order ‘that the poor work ngmen and widows, whose all pn ‘up {a the road, might not suffer fro: ro Hon Frasrve Brooxs then s¢dressed the Long A Mmnar bere stated, as ove of the comm!.tee bad called upon abou! twenty persons sioce the last mest (og, end every one of thom admitiod that the road was rfeotly well sbie te pay a jo raised two sums of §10, aad $8,000, from near'y all. get. Hit i pertaps, bave said with confidence, bat he had Tecklessnets of late that be bardiy expected ‘would be ¢one. ‘Mr. Cuantas BH. Mananirt being loudly called i iy 4 He thorghs this plan of taxiog and asking subscriptions was not ben Fog od ‘© comm! tee might beappotated to on for a percentage. After some veion, Mr. LArwams moved Oommittee be appointed, and that Mr, M obal) man, and that 0 subscription on Me, , and 't wae finally agreed to i 3 = z 3 z 3 z z =: 5 rE might be too mo ra resolution by su sstituting ten per cont, and it was carried upan!mouely, Mr. Hi, O. Rant moved that Mesurs. Moran end Lathers be appo'nted & commitios to wat on the leadiog captialions and roilcit immodiate relief fromthem while \he money was being raised from the stockholders. The following committee wae then appeinted:—Ohas. HL Mareball, Erastos rocks, Geo. Kinney, W. 0. Murphy. Ftp ey tL of iesaing stent 4) 60 por cept—a proposition w' Mr. ep eo a urjart and [liegai—tbe meeting adj rurned to agen ow pay = Do ST ‘exoopt by & vote of Wednesday evening next. 5. That in every cave of violation of any of thre reeols- | germans Govretecsit Pan Totes Mil, 40, 242 a the, garme aball are, \o POY © | 9¢3, 980, 981, 382, 288, 286 v0 280, 993. . be esl Orvien Ge ech Game Goes Mon, 80, 42 10 48, 60, 61, 64 to 6 That # copy of this preamble avd rerolntions be sent 1.1 to all the customers of the undersigned, and also ine same | go" sor" Tes eens Gon at’ oo 208, 600, 218, Es te eee 417, 488, 490, 401, 494, 608) 619, 602, 65 650, 683, O65. 471, 672, 648, 1 Berman Boker & Oo, Kdaward Gohr, oo woes Davee 24 Witte & Bronewig, A. Bohiffer & bo., = a “Grouners & 00. Rebeas, Frietr See, way. pd Te lh - veardere, _ or Louis Strulier, Game es or single qecilemen ca be suiiably sccommendaied "em Naw You, Oot 34, 1867 Neer " y @trard House, Philadelphia —Un and after WM. JELLINGHAUS, President | ais ante the price of beare ae ine Tusovoe Beaxarn, 7. Bato toes per diem, PR ESUORY, UTEMS SOO. ‘Ocrowen’ 38, 1867- Personal In ———_____ ARRIVALS. Photographs at Half Price. I: j re il Hee Fite BRADY'S GAULERY, Koa. 26 and $89 Broadway. of Hour. The ADs €S Rupress Company, ” = 7 ba righ Weta hh dsibersenoremee at 036 FM serena bh by arti atosure' ts eo bs fT. a RooMpiAnone, co Parshase now, When beautiful mink, ‘wione marten, chimctha- Ieifieh antral aod French ele Viotorines. mil, 08 pom, ” Me mE oe cont ander Cot, and [iat Warenonse, 24 Broad: Oppoatte Pane, Half a Dozen Supertor Shirts for $9, Bquat im Appearance 10 8 9 OT & WIGGINR, S18 Hrosdwag, GENIN'S