The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1857, Page 5

sh THE CRISIS AND ITS CONSEQUENCES. Suggestions from Correspondents. The Public Works—Central Park, Croton senal, Post Office, Grading Hamilton Square, ‘Grooving Russ Pavement in Broadway, &;— ‘Workingmen’s Demonstrations—Invitation from the West—A Lecture to Young Ame- rlea—The Dry Goods Clerks—Rents and “Tazes—Charitable Movement of Odd Fel- lows’ Lodges—Project of a Large Park in Brooklyn, dic. QMELOYMENT FOR THE UNEMPLOYRD—THE PUBLIC WORKS. . ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Now that thousands of honost workmen are out of em- «ployment, and for the want of something better to do, ere daily perambulating tho city at the expense of their pole leather, a moro fitting opportunity to wagortake pub- fic works could not be offered. The sight ofan industri- Susly disposed man secking in vain to“ get, by hus iabor fustenance for himsolf and family, is the saddeatfone Yenagine; but when thousands are so,situated Tf becom Qhe paramount duty of all to see that employment bo @fforded to those who are ‘willing to work, and that no @pology for revolt will exist in the siern maxim “hun- @er will break through stone wails.” Besides, the more there are out bey. Seri and ‘Whe longor they continue so, the greater tligpublic’tosa, or‘ ““labor is wealth,”’ and the only wealth which’ gives. @tability and prosperity to a country. then, a matter Of absolute necessity that some effort should be made by ‘those where Be petnde hase Danse a fy to give {immediate employment under such pul (works as are needed) As Thotaanss wou pri- wate cannot assist, and who fervently implore, Fgre ws day our daily bread.” ‘are the Central park, Croton aqueduct reservoir, Sity Hall, new State Arsenal, Post office, grading of Ham- Mton square, and grooving of the Russ pavement iv Broad- @ay—all public works of necessity, aud which, if under- aken now, would be doubly advantageous, giving em- Dloyment to the employed, and saving the money of the lic treasury. Why are they not entered on? Better give bread for public labor than dole out porridge from public soup houses. : The Central Park Commissioners are awaiting the action ‘of the Common Council to give work to over one thousand men. The Board of Aldermen have already sanctioned the of $250,000 in six per cent city bonds, and thoir jution has been before the Common Council for tho last three weeks without any action being taken as get by the latter body. To-day the Common Council when the question is to brought up, and it is to be bout a definite settlement will take place—that the rs of the Central Park may be enabled to set Bt least one thousand of the unemployed to work. If the question be put off, and no decision come to, independent of other hovjannnpinlgrd sale of the a td | Che present commercial stringency may be a matter of Some difficulty; for TL loarn an English house in the City is prepared to purchase # ‘par $100,000 of the bonds, Provided they are to be had within a week from to-day. hh wience of an injunction filed by one of the bidders, the work on the Croton aqueduct is suspet q mad can be done until the Supreme Court gives its g@ecision, which may not be during the present winter. The City Hall Commistioners are al4o deprived of the fmoatg fo carry out the object of their appointment, be- Cause wo Appropriation has been made. ‘The fing or Hamilton square could be undertaken at Dnce, and some Aftéén fithase4 ay ¢ wore if the Common Council would only dc ly and place it in the hands of contractors. The earth alone would pay for the outlay of grading, and or the circumstances it Will be ‘passing strane: Drickering and politi- and something done © if pri cal pete will not de forgotten, ihe ‘REW State Arsgna) and Post Office are also in abey- . The former rests with the, tae rv ee with the national government; an Bl both should fendecvor to relieve public distress, not by giving public alms, but public work. : ‘The grooving of the Russ pavement in Broadway will, as Boon ag the frat sets in, be found to be @ necessity, and Bundreds of men could now be advantageous!: a pu An this work. REPOR DEMONSTRATION OF THE WORKING MEN—A LECTURE TO THE VIOLENT AND IMPROVIDENT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, ‘Excuse (ke few remarks I am about to make in relation bo the meeting and parading of working men in the Park &nd Tompkins square, For the last year I have read the Himmawp attentively, and have been astonished at its truth- ful predictions about this existing crisis. Almost any sen- Bible and cautious person would have, under the circum. Stances, prepared himself by a propér econonty for this period. The working classes labor under & yast misap- paper ‘when they betiove that the rich are compelled yy any law of tho land to aid them at this timo—or that the corporate authorities can do ® These latter are mere agents elected for the purpose pf carrying out the laws Yor the protection of property. &c., within the city limits— find have no authority to go beyond that. It must be by individual igdustry alone the working classes can live comfortably. {tis only by mdustry and saving that they an be prepared for such acrisis as this. The laws also prctees every man’s life, property and liberty, aud the eata of the working classes to do violence to the rich fre not only an outrage on these very principles, bu: ve them to be unworthy citizens of this repub fea large proportion of the wealthy classes of this city were a one time the working classes, Dut they did not, nor do they now retain their ‘wealth in idleness. Most of the wealthy who are threa- euce by the working classes obtained their ‘wealth by the sweat of their brow—and only retain their ‘wealth by industry—and yet these idle classes threaten, in violation of law and republican principles, to attack and take by force their wealth away. They threaten violence. ‘We ask the question. How many of thove men who are ing the streets have spent m of their earnings in beer and whiskey saloons in this city? How many have in times of plenty been improvident? It becomes the rich as well as the poor to look sharp at the present times, for the supposed wealthy classes are compelled to curtail their daily expenses for a long time tocome. But New York ia not the whole United Statiis. The South and the West all want mechanics. Let these men advertise through the columns of the Herat, and in a short time Calls will be made on them—but should they forget that they ‘are citizens of a law abiding, order loving republic, they may depend upon it, the people of this country will Boo that order ix preserved. A DEFENCE POR RIOT AND BLOODSIERD, 1) THX KDITOR OF THK MKKALD. Burporvorr, Nov. 6, 1867. In yesterday's Henatp you published an article which Jam confident will meet with thé condemnation of all those possessed of the least #park of Christianity; it is im elation to the a: icipated trouble this winter for food. It fay be all very fine for those having their thousands of be to fall back upon, to preach vengeance to those hat may porhps be driven (but we hope there will be no Necessity) through destitation and hunger “ into riot and Dloodshed.”” It would be by far more Christian like to put some bread in their mouths instead of a broad-sword. PAIR PLAY, AN INVITATION PROM THR WEST. 10 THK KDITOR OF THE MERALD, In noticing an in one of your last week's issue, T find that the poor are very much distressed for want of Omployment, and especially the young women. 1 would recommend them to move out West, where there is no Ganger of starvation, av everything is cheap, plenty of eiwployment, and wages of servants from $1 26 to $2 26 r week. It is certainly surprising to ace and hoar with what tenacity these young and healthy people cling to Large cities, when at the same time they can accumulate More in one year in the West than im three years in those large cities in the Fast; besides, they have better chances Of changing their sitmation in life. At present provisions Fate as follows, waa a groat downward tondency Flour, 25; beef, $6 per owt; pork varies, but will not exc od x potatoes, 18c. a 200. por bushel, and everything elso . This, and moderate wages, should induce ayead who have no good Ree for the ensuing winter emigrate West, whore there is no danger of tuductrious poopie starving. These are my reasons for intruding on Sour columns: ‘A SURSCRINER TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LAaparerra, Inp., Now. 1, 1857. REFORM—WAY TO ATOP RFTRAVAGANCR—A SERMON TO YOUNG AMERICA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Flow fall the papers aro of advortisomonta of goods Bolling vo low for caeh, “ at private sale,” by auction,” fand by every other means people can think of | Why all his? It is casily answered: we have overtraded, im Ported too many goods, relying upon the much abused Danks 46 discount at all times any kind of paper, from any section of tho Union, to pay this horrid oxtravagance. ‘Why, sir, 1 may be consid: crazy, but if such a thing Guntd be done, T should like to see & prohibition, for at Teast five years, on the importation ‘All silka, sating, Ances, jeweiry, ribbons, and all women’s finery; and for fhe ten, 1 would exclude all wines, brandica, segars, Droadcioths and patent lather. For many potent reasons Imprimis—We have a ten years’ actual stock on hand Row, stores are groaning witlf the weight of unsaleable Foods, and holiers are groaning and shinning for mone pay for them. They are not paying for them at ail, else why the anxiety of Europeans for remittances from America? [tis hoping against hope for them to wait for fheir payment. We are the most extravagant people on arth, 1 have lived in and enjoyed good soviety in Eu Tope for sixteen years, aud except in the halls of royalty Rothing ts seen Ike tho extravagance of our women, from the lowest to the highest; those of course in the humble slaseos take their cue from their betters. ‘' Biddy” wears Ghread Ince collars that would cost her a life time o @ages in Ireland, and indulges in white kid gloves and gaiters occasionally, all because she has such extravagant = hot. Took at our young men now grow- ing up! What are they? kifeminate little fellows, Mere apologies for men—accustomed to no manly Oxerclae OF sport, they indead look ax though ‘nature's Journeymen had made them.’ Look at our indies. What do they do? How spend their time? If they endeavor bo Aho tediousnoes of an hour's umo, it is with oF a flirtation. Just visit wp town, in our J in conversation do you ever heat any new = vanced? No. Their heads are empty, and all ey know i of opera names and the newest styles of hoops, See them in their promonados, and with whxt an Unveiled, unblushing stare you are met. Spare me my Dluahes, but thelr cudré style of dress and looks loads me Frequently t mistake their standing. I'm not adverti J ve @nough to Keep reasonable people comfortable; but wo (Plunge into matrimony requires even more courage than NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER #®. 1857. it did in the days of Richelieu. I walk Broadway somo- times and look around. Everything is extravagance, show and folly. Rich men have built fine stores on ex pensive lots, and others, of probably not a quarter their means, like the frogs in the fable, swell out beyond thoir wer of tension and burst and are bursting. Why have we Pauies every ten years or so? I don’t fear any panics, because I live within my means and pay cash as Igo. 1 draw my income every six months, and don’t spend it until I have it, We love to get in debt, and it seems as if the foreigners would never get tired of losing money by us. Go abroad into Manchester, Leeds and GI A and hear the American name spoken of, you will find it spoken of as anything but honorable. ‘At Lyons it is @bas. Many blame our ladies for a great part of their extravagance of dress and furniture; but if Ly mercantile suicides didn’t import such costly goo they could not be sold. We have been rioting in golden e lately, but are fast coming down to common sense. ‘Though Ts when the ies some of our people have gone through have off, things will go to riot ee, Stig bead Cg produce like scraper yen ored misery anc ited hopes. Our people pause, ‘and as self preservation,is one of nature’s first instincts, Jot them think what a country we have, how many bless. ings, what dine lands, what rivers, how extensive our sessions. We are independent, with a very few excep- tions, of the world outside us. Stop your importing, stop being the La stock of all Europe, and try and mako pate own railroad iron, your cloths, your silks, hardware, olry, and foreign articles of rertu. We are made fun of in France, Germany and Italy. are humb' about ‘old masters,’’ and copies of this artist and the other. We would not buy the same things in our own country at any price, No, we were there, and brought them home with us, my dear Mrs. Jones. Americans can see very little to admire in their own country, and 80 long as this loverof foreign goods exists, 60 shall we have pais, interest, 2 to 6 per cent per month, down rail “ defunct noble steamships, mines undeveloped, minds un! cultivated, and lands too; young and elderly ladies’ heads full of dresses and romance, and husbands committing forgeries, defalcations, and failing to pay their honest debts. This extravagance ‘8 all moral feeling, virtue and honesty, for, for ita gratit people mot stick at ‘small rs. BB. PRACTICAL SUGGESTION FOR THE RELIEF OF THE UN. BMPLOYED—PAVING AND REPAIRING PEARL STREET. ‘TO THK EDITOR OF THR UXRALD. ‘Will you favor the unemployed laboring men by sug- gesting to the Common Council, the Street Commissioner and the President of the Croton Board, in your valuable paper, the long bg lig and almost impassable condition of Pearl street, from Madison street to Peck slip. That wants paving and wow | and the neglect of which, for nearly a year past, has driven business almost away from the street, and shut up half the stores in it, and if continued in its present condition another three months, will destroy or shut up those that are left. Severa) hun- dred men could be employed in Pearl street and the New Bowery in paving the same. B., A Subscriber to the Hxratp since 1835, and frequent Advertiser. A VOICE FROM THE DRY GOODS CLERKS. Naw York Nov. 4, 1867. James Gorpoy Bunnert, Esq.— I take the liberty of asking your influence in bohalf of class of men from whom a word of complaint is never heard during these hard times—I mean thg dry goods clerks of New York. It is afuct, that _withi these. few weeks thousands have been discharged :some—I ‘would say & good many—with families. These have nothing but starvation staring them in the face. I& appears to me very crue] on the part of merchants to resort to auch means to relive themselves. They ought rathergto re- duce the salaries of those men drawing from two to four thousand dollars a year <i) ae all the others in proportion downwards, and"keep every one of those un- fortunate discharged wen from starvation, «would wil- lingly 16 pa my pest Ahi stich an object. Tsee and many men in jobbing /houses down *town drawing theirghousands a year, who fre really not worth the fourth part of yt at any time; while mon with three, four and five netted Mice doing fourstimes the work and get ‘no creditgor it. It would be weil if employers would think of this, and bygteducing salaries keep all their hands on, in place ef disclarging those ho uit them, who are ac- quainted with their customers, their stock, and system of doing business. Nodoubt'the¥ewer changes any house makes among its salesmen the better. I hope you will insert this in your valuable r,and giv a ghee ME bay Sohn Coe LANDLORDS AND TENANTS—RENTS AND TAXES. J.G. Beswert, Req. s Observing in your, report of the proceedings of the work- ingmen @ resolutiongealling oy Mndlords” #4 be liberal to their tenants, would it not bg Well, to call onFoceivers of taxes to be liberal to the landlor!s, many of whom depend on the payment of those rents (Which in tenant houses at all tmes are dearly earned) to pa,’ their taxes? Observe, that the classyof houses occup’ yy Work: men are mostly owned by Tandiords, ofenon: — indulgence to tenants be ruinous unless a sinha amount of Indu! was granted by the tax receiver, their property being always liable to an addition of ex orbitant interest if not paid within the month. EQUA! JUSTICE. CHARITABLE MOVEMENT OF ODD FELLOWS’ LODGES. New York, Nov. 4, 1857. ‘To James Gonnon Beywerr, Eaq.— Being aware of what interest you take in any project on foot for the amelioration of the suffering and necessities of those thrown out of employment in consequence of the ‘event monetary difficulties, it is with pleasure that I in- lorm you of a good movement on the tapis among severa lodges of the Order of Odd Fellows, among the leading ones of which is Worth Lodge, No. 400. It is to raise « fund by weekly contributions of their members and other charitably disposed persons, which fund will be strictly devoted to the relief of those whose necessities may require it—not members of the above order; and this good exam- ple will no doubt be followed by every lodge of the Order throughout the city and State. Ishall keep you posted up in respect to their progress in this work, and in the meantime wish them all success. E. D. EMPLOYMENT FOR LABORERS IN BROOKLYN—PROJSCT OF A LAKGE PARK. ‘TO THR KDITOR OF THE HERALD. An attempt was made last winter, in the Legislature, to pass a bill to establish a large Park in Brooklyn, contain ing about 40u acres, and embraced between Hamilton nue, Smith street, Sackett street, Fifth avenue and Six. teenth street. It is probable a strong effort will be made by the land speculators in the city this winter to have the scheme accomplished. The expense of making the Park will not be great in the present depressed state of Brook. lyn lots. The city of Brooklyn, with 200,000 people, should have a large Park, and be ona par with New York. If this object be accomplished, Brooklyn lots will quadruple in value and be as desirable as New York property. It is remarkable that ag od in the city of Brooklyn is cheaper (han in any city in the Union, The Late Operntic Fight TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. 197 Crow Sraxer, New Yonsc, Nov. 8, 1857, Sin—I_ sce in your paper an article styled ‘The Operatic Squabble,”’ signed Henri Vestvali, As my name is men- Uoned, and the affair is 80 thoroughly misstated, will you permit me, in justification of myself, to describe this ren- contre as it really happened. When land Signor Maccaferri were passing the Lafarge Hotel, Mr. Henri Vestvali was in the act of taraing the button of the door of th hotel. Mr. Marccaferri was then saying to me these words in Italian, “ My dear Fortini, the greater number of thieves who are in America are imported from ey " These words were not addressed to Vestvali, but it seems he heard them plainly, and my astonishment was therefore great when I saw Vestvali leave the door, and advancing against Mr. Maccafepri, use several expressions which I do not re- member, trying at the same time to assault him. {ft was but natural hat Mr. Maccaferri should defend himself,and im the squabble he dealt on the head of Mr. Vestrali a tempest of well directed blows. I call the particular attention of Mr. Vestvali to the number of blows, in order that he may be well assured that my cane was not the. instrument which dealt them, as I never carry a cane at night since my ajourn in the United States, Permit mo, Mr. Editor, to state to Mr. Vestvali, that in Europe this disgusting affair between men of honor would have termi- pated otherwire than in newspaper discussions and com- plaints im police courts. Yours, respectfully, : FORTINT. Escare or Eumenson, Tae ALLRoRD SWINDLER.— Daniel Emmerson, who was arrested in this city on Sun- day, the 26th ult.’ on a charge of obtaining goods to the ‘Yoru by fale fepresentations, taanaged 10 excape from ‘ork by represen 5 to escape the officers in charge by leaping from the cars just after the express train atarted from Fairmount, on Wednesday last, at three o'clock in the morning. Emmerson being an old man, the officers did not think it requisite to hand-cuff him. but Ca upon their watehfu to tand hi sue in New York. The train was stopped as oven au bie escape was discovered, but he could not be found, and no tidings have since been obtained of him.—St. Lowks Demo- erat, Now. 6. ‘The Family Herald: THE ROMANCE OF A LUNATIC ASYLCM—THR NEW YORE HISTORICAL SOCIETY—TROUBLR IN THE CHURCH OF THE PURITANS—SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN PUULADELPHIA—CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN BUROPE —LATRET NEWS, RTO., ETC. ‘The Famity Henarp of Wednesday will contain the con- tinvation and conclusion of the case of Mgs. Weodman— tho Appearance of the Brother of the Lady in Court, and abandonment of the proceedings. A report of ube opening of the new building of the Now York Historical Society, with the Addresses of the Hon. Luther Bradish, Hon. George Bancroft, Rey. Dr. Adams, and Rey. Dr. Bethune, The Diffouities in the Churdh of the Puritans between the pastor and a portion of the mombers. The Shocking Tragedy in Philadelphia, resulting in the shooting of Mr. Richard Carter, President of the Anthra- cite Rank, at Tamaqua, Schuylkill County, Pa. Affairs in Rurope—Lettors from Correspondenta in Lon- don, Paris and Berlin—The Indian Mutiny—Lord igin’s Return to China—The New Prime Minister of Spain—In dustry amd Fashion @ Paris—Fomale Dress for 1867, ke., he. The Mormon Rebellion—Curious Letter from Salt Lako ony The Latest Telegraphic Intelligence from all parta of the country. With Fitorials on the prominent subjects of the day— City Matters of Inte rest—Police Reporta—Theatrical No. tiees—Condition of the Markets—Marriages and Deaths, and @ great amount of general and miscellancous read- ing matter. Terms, $2.4 year; four cents a copy. To be had at the office and of tho news agents. peer snnet Gates nec at vane 2090, 1298, | tat Arena. ‘The bears thus far have sustained mm | $iee Une ble. 26 banal “wieetiedle Pruifaee ene rer Sycamore 214, 2095, 321, #12, 313, 2X4, 214%, 816, 817, 318, 319, | | Selves, and are likely to have their position stremg%™ ~ || 4000 do. 78% GO do’). 's10 49 | Hust, of Chester, Orange county, to Hi E toane U.S. Disnaiot Counr.—Nos. 6, 14, 20, 28 to 20° ened by the movements of specie for some weeks t? 17000 BrioR3d'm b, a3 68 g Mic san To RR. 14% af the late Wm. A. Halsey. . eos TunuOm Court Now, 434, 92 178, 485,440, 491,492, 1 comme, ‘There is uot, or likely to be for a long time, } “1000laCros&M LG ‘21 200 : Greantask, Tomeene Anee Ea Bake 553, 601, 655, 621, S41, 25, 608, 569, Gol, 614,'618,' 104 | Any Outside support to prices, The bulls of the | 6" iQ visi bus, as 1: of Minoreville, Pa., to Miss Amanpa T. Bowsy, of Philat 206, 482: street are full of stocks, and are required daily to | }4%% "ud RivRistm 90 160 dl aaa $100.1 will Pay One Humdred Dollars | add to their burden. The prossure of stocks for sale | 20shy a (amer.. 9% 180 BS &N Ia pe st, 33 Diea, eM others ne may do the amc, for te benciit | is likely to prove too great for the bulla to cary, Bik BM | | Bice Oe ef Net Oolamn ig ettonn ne Beeple 1 ie Weal fo Jabor and food ooh guanlly oats for and in the event of their being obliged to disgorge, . a* ¥ reap, RR Is Bis romains were conveyed 3 Sharon, Coan, for inseg~ ugunds and central parks, Subscribe atthe Picture Gallery, } OF finding themselves unable to take stocks as fast as | 20 3k Stof NO 70 250 Hee "'faxaowa.—Ia Brooklyn, on Sunday, Nov. 8 Dawrm. way. B.A. HOLMES.” | offered, the downward movement must be much more | 19 Metropolitan BK: 87 60 do... bé0 78 | eldestson of Samuel P aud Elian BL. Barrows gee 1B Holmes’ Photograph Views.—Highest Prize | rapid than the advance. New auits, we are informed, | 10 do Mm “ Poca Py 4 F< SE : medal awarded at last fair, Depot of he honor, 289 Broadway. | gre about to be brought against the Reading Railroad fe ry “t GBA | invited to attend the fenerad ties ere, ronPes 313 Broadway.—Gents' Cravate, TI n= | Company, and it is shrewdly surmised that the com- 69 | from the residence of Mr. Wm. Heury Wallace, Gres ( So ers yell e| poe pote ii pany, having no other choice than between making inst tation. BE Ne OS, Seah ae AL Geil $0 per cent leew than ‘coat of Importation, ‘Largest | an assignment or placing the road in the hands of 71% | | Brapvorn.—On Saturday, Nov. 7, Mr. Joun Twos Wr trustees, have resolved to do the latter, This is cer- 7% | Pus erieade ns Sout znaed 64 years. ‘The Inimitable’s, Shaving, Halr Cut- | tainly better than making an assignment ; but it is 10% | attend the funeral, from his late reaidonca No. ‘304 eases dee atest: rooms, No. | Barclay street. “Hair dye 48. @ | quite likely both extremes might have been avoided $ % sienel, Gee er i ys o’clock. His remaing will be Cristadoro’s Hair ‘Tho very beat in the world, ou gale pled. No.6 Astor House. ‘The Hats Manufactured by Espenchetd, No. 118 Nassau street, strikingly bear the tmpress of originality and skili. There is # noveliy and oeatuess in their consirud- don, and an elegance and style in their whole appearance wi makes them the decided favorites iro a lemen of taste and fashion. Price $3 50. Give him a call. Batchelor’s Mair Dye, Wigs and Toupece— Se mn ee eri mecpearing all mate, old and spplied and Tou the dye privately ap- Prof, Alex. C. Barry's ‘Tricopherous ts the reserving and aia everwhere Rupture.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cu ‘Truss office removed to No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, Frangi 1.—The Delightful’ and laating perfume, PTKSSE & LUBIN’S the only genuine. The tmnit: called Frangipanni are of inferior strength and quality, 399 Broadway, corner of Walker street, Holloway’s Ointment, Rubbed Briskly into the muscles and glands of the throat and chest, has an as. tonishing effect. in bronchitis, asthma, and all diseases that affect respiration. Hoarseness may thus be cured in a tow hours. To clergymen, public speakers, and vocalists, It is, on this account, invaluable. for $8, at Cameron’s Manufactory, 199 Fulion street, Brooklyn. For atyle and qualily we chal- lenge the world. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Svnpay, Nov. 8—6 P. M. The stock market closed yesterday with an up- ward ‘tendency in the better class of: securities. | State stocks were particularly buoyant” and in de; mand at the advance in prices. Bapk stocks'have ,improved rapidly for some days past, and The pros- pect is favorable for a further advance It wilRbe seen by our quotations that* Several of tht most prominent bank stocks do not, range mueh*befw par. lower class of banks will find it more diffi- cult to give a greater markatyalue,to their stocks, and it is not at all impro'sable but, that some of ‘the smaller institutions will eonclude, toswind up. re- sumption of specie payments is jan. otdeal which the weak banks cannot safely pas through. That event is, however, a great ways in the future. It. will not realized before next July at phe pest, and Te probability is | that next year at this time will see the banks of this | State in the same, position they now oceapy.4, A re- | sumption willybe, with the amount of country bank money afloat, a very difficult matter. The accumn- | lation of these bills fn the banks of this city has al-| ready become’ a serious burden, and they do not | seem to understand the difficulty and danger of their | position: int this matter. A proper disposaf of this | question will exercise the minds nk finan- | ciers full as much as any event yet redlized. *It is | now the great stumbling block toa resumption, and we ge not see but that it will be worse’ six‘thonths hence than At the present moment. The country | bankers are exceéaiagly anxious about this currency buviness, and are contitnally consulting ‘With our city bank financiers in relation to thei#futare course, H It is pretty certain that no violent movement can be i made by our hanks now tostop thisaccumulation, The | new system wa’ established at a period of dire neces | sity, and we must, make the best of an evil that was not , our own choosing. It works pretty well at present, | and all the difficulty is in anticipation. Some way | may be devised to grau'vally work out of the difficul | ty and reduce the burden, and put this currency afloat | again so that it will get thoroughly distributed | through the channels of cu’mmerce; but until it is | actually scattered, and the ea\utry banks relieved | from the dangers of such an acct’mulation as is now { going on, there can be no genen.! resumption of | specie payments and no expansion 9n the part of | the banking institutions of the interior. The banks of this city, with perhaps two or three exveptions, | could resume to-morrow, but they do not stand alone, and are therefore influenced by the position of finan- cial affairs in other parts of the country, and the condition of banks in this State and in other impor- tant money centres. With these facts in view there can be no sound and healthy recovery in commercial matters, With an irredeemable paper currency we shall be continually subject to sudden depressions, and the credit system of the country at large must remain prostrate, ‘The exportation of specie from this port last week was quite large compared with the outward move- ment for some weeks past:— Steamship Borussia, Hamburg, Am. gold... 3500 00 +" Baltic, Liverpool, do. + 213,500 00 “ “ “ Eng.sover’s 13,110 00 Total for the woek.. + _ 227,110 00 Previously reported.. + 93,128,082 71 Total 1867......ssec cece cece eee sees ooo 098,958,142 71 The probability is that the steamship Persia, from this port for Liverpool on Wednesday next, will take out an amount of specie somewhere 's the neighbor- hood of one million of dollars. Ticoe myvements of gold both ways across the Atlantic result from the unsettled condition of our foreign exchanges. We must look for an importation and an exportation of gold for the next sixty days at the most. After that time the current will eet, beyond all doubt, entirely this way. As soon as the shipments of cot- ton and breadstuffs get fairly under way, we shall rapidly liquidate all our foreign indebtedness not already wiped out by bankruptcies. The importations will be very small for many months to come, while our exports will increase as the season advances. ‘This must ultimately lead to a steady importation of bullion from London and to the payment of all our indebtedness growing out of commercial operations. The Baltic takes out a small amount of specie. The Persia will, without doubt, take out a large amount; and with these facts before us, we have no doubt the next Canard steamer arriving at this port will bring @ large amount of gold. With an exportation of gold from this port to London, and an importation of gold into this port from London, daring t! t sixty days, the balance at the end of that ti probably be in our favor. The receipts are * be much more than the shipments. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company have de- clared a dividend of ten per cent, payable on and after the 11th inst. The books will be closed until the 12th inst. The coupons which will become due on the Ist De cember on the St. Louis county seven per cent bonds, will be paid by the Bank of Commerce. The earnings of the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad Company, for the month of October, are as follows:— Earnings for October, 1867. . do. do, do. 1856... a) 7 at SE td The earnings of the Chicago and Rock Island Rail- road Company for the month of October, are as fol DOCPORBE . 6 eee eee cee lows: — Earnings for October, 1867 do, do. do, 1866. The October receipts of the Illinois Central Rail road Company were $243,065. So far as the speculative stocks are concerned, | there haa been no important change in their post- | tion or prospects, The bulls and bears of the Stock Exchange appear to be again in full operation, and are aa actively engaged ae ever in the contests of had the President of the road, Mr. Cullen, (the repre- sentative of the British house McCalmonts & Co.) cultivated with a little better success the art of rendering himself popular. The suits have been brought by prominent brokers, who would drop them if the road were managed by different parties. The colliers in Schuylkill county have actually held an indignation meeting and denounced the President of the road. With this ill feeling between the cus- tomers of the road and its President, it is impossible the affhira of the company should permanently im- preve. The annexed statement exhibits the walue of foreign imports into this port during the past week and since Jan. 1 in each of the past three years:— Commence oF sux Port or New York—Vater ov Lavorns. For the week. ‘1855. 1856. 1867. Dry goods ,. «+ $1,811,564 ‘767,799 555,046 General mércb'dise. 2,091,174 2,025/279 1,757,579 Total for the week $3,903,038 2,793,078 2,312,625 Total for ten mos..129,666,133 185,827,061 198,814,251 Since Jan. 1....,..$133,559,171 188,620,139 201,126,876 The following table will show the exports of the five principal staple articles for the week and year:— ———1856.—, ——1857 Week ending Nov. 5. Amount. Value. Amount. Value. Cotton, bales. . 2,600 $145,387 1,695 $109,979 Flour, bbls HSASL 393,722 31,944 161,319 Cornmeal, 1,045 ‘3,982 110 180 899,210 759,607 116,998 151,057 64,490 45,887 97,904 26,056 KO 820 136 2,121 460 8932 5318/12 reer ot Fit 1850. $418.13 Decrease of it! poe. 5, * The following is,a_comparative’dtatatenSo the : commencement of the year ueof exports from the to November 5:— 1857. Increase. Decrease. 8,901,250 166,513 _- 6,006,125 — 6,700,401 164,020 _- $1,048, 3,684,625 — 7,362/290 1,506,972 — 1,104,638. 953,028 741,988 = ‘2n 90: 9,089/058 919/510 = 1170/48" $55,308,501 21,924,460 156,813 16,030,854" ompare. With 1856, $16,474,041 The annexed statement exhibits the value of mer. chandise, &c., exported,from and imported into t} port during the month of October, in each of the, past threo years: Commence 4 ee or New York. ‘alue of Imports. October. 1855, 1856. ‘1857. Fat'd. for cons'ption $12,088,621 9,932,001 2,791,905 Withd’'wn from w’ho Free goods....... Speciv and bullion, 1,597 .487 9,278,082 1,750;392 1,082,125 "961/781 1,7821345 54,399 95,020 Totals...... $14,822,582 14,262,798 8,833,835 Eniered for ware baa 3 peop i 2,836,781 7,356,424 jue of Paports. October. ¥ 1857. Domostic produce, . $6,614,146 6,129,837 6,498,529 Foteign dutiable mdse. 1939 E 806,049 Foreign free mdse. 31,505 7131 212,443 Specie and bullion 1,188,109 4,996,660 1259 Totals. ..++ seeese04 ++ 88,035,099 11,929,005 7,807,280 The above returns show some very curious results in the movements of merchandise, &c., connected 4 with our foreign trade. The yalue ofeimportations in October this year shows a falling off of about five and a half million of dollars. It will be seen that the value of goods warchoused during the month of October, was upwards of seven millions of dollars, and within one and a half million of the total value entered for consumption and withdrawn from warchouse in the same time The comparative importations of specie show a very great change for the better, so far as we are con- cerned. In the exportation of specie the same fa- vorable feature appears. The difference in our favor in the specie movement of this port alone, for Octo ber this year, compared with last, is equal to $7,115,- 565. In October. last year the excess of specie ex- ports over imports was $4,901,631, while in thé same month this year the excess of specie imports over ex- ports was $2,211,934. This is independent of our gold remittances from California. The reported tonnage from the anthracite coal re- gions shows a little more activity in the trade the past week. The Schuylkill Canal exhibits an in crease on the business of corresponding week last year of about seven thousand tons, The Lehigh Navigation shows a falling off on corresponding week last year of about twelve thousand tons. The fol- lowing table shows the tonnage of the several lines for the week and season, as compared with corres- ponding time last year:— ——Lihigh—— —- ——Schuylkill—, 1957. Week, Season. Werk. Seasom. anal z, $00,407 35,882 Railroad 5,176 1,078 34,404 Total .....4, 9102 70,105 2,071,001 1856. Canal 94,976 28,769 1,004,920 Railroad 6,216 40,004 1,954,236 Total....... 41,192 1,2 69,763 2,959,156 Recapitulation 1856. 1857. Lehigh Canal... 1,083,864 800407 Dee, 263,367 Railroad. ‘138,502 381,074 = Ine ., 242,572 Schuylkill Canal. 1,004,920 1,085,850 Inc ., 83,930 S* Raiir’d 1,954,236 1,582,811 Deo,, 371,425 Total ......... 4101012 9,883,232 Dee.. 908,280 The decrease of tonnage for the season, thus far, by the four principal lines, is 308,280 tons. The Le hich Navigation Canal is 263,357 tons behind, and the Reading Railroad 371,425 tons, making an aggre- gate loss of 634,782 tons. The Schuylkill Navigation shows an increase of 83,930 tons,and the Lehigh Valley Railroad of 242,572 tons—together, 326,502 tons—showing a net toss, as stated above, of 308,240 tons, At Pittsburg the late Board of County Commis- sioners assessed a tax of eight mills on the dollar, four mills of which, it was alleged, was for the purpose of paying interest on railroad bonds. The Post says, duplicates were accordingly issued, and the collectors required to give bonds for their col- lection. On the organization of the new Board of Commissioners, sinee the electioh, a resolution was adopted by it requesting the collectors to re- fund four mills on the dollar of all the taxes they had already collected, and authorizing them in fu- ture only to collect half the amount of the dupli- cates. The collectors having given the required honda for the whole amount, and the Treasurer having notified them that he would require them to pay it by the 27th of December nex®, a large number of the collectors met at the Court House on Wednes day, to consult together in regard to their duty in the present emergency. The advice of eminent legal authority was, that the collectors demand an exon- eration on each of their bonds and duplicates, of one half of the county tax, and that they be credited on the books of the treasurer with said amount, and | that should the treasurer or commissioners refuse to | do so, then the collectors shail go on and collect the | full amount according to their original warrants, | Riv RR. [ CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarurp4y, Nov. 7—6 P. M. Asins.—The market was firmer, with limited sales of pots at 7\c., and pearls at 63¢c. Breapsrurw.—Flour—There was a larger supply on the market, and prices were heavier, having closed at a decline ef from 5c. a 10c. per barrel, especially on ship- ping grades of State and Western superfine and medium extras. The tales embraced about 10,000 a 12,000 barrels, at about the following quotations: Superfine State, = $4 Ton $4 85 Extra State... Mee 5 10 Western Ohio and Obio supertine 479m 485 Extra Ohio and Western... + 6 20K 6 95 Canadian superfine and oxtra 5 loa ear Baltimore, Alexandria and Georgetown... 515 a 5 30 Southern fancy and extra, ee 5 70a 700 Choice extra family and bakers’ brands... 725 a 8 50 Rye flour, a 3 50a 5.00 Corn meal. cess 8400 3.75 Canadian flour was’ aisoMower, with sales df about 600 barrels at the above quotations. Southern flour was in good demand, withf@eple 500 a 1,600 barrels, within the range of “the#abov ex. Ryo flour was steady, at quotations. Corn meal was dullywhile prices were unchanged. Buckwheatgwas saleable at $1874; a $2. Wheat—The markeéwag ‘lower-with. increased salos ¥ mostly at the decline, The transactions footed up about 80,000,@4W),000'bushels, including Chicagolsprin, _ ¢..4 97C., closing at aboutsGc. Milwaukie clu, $L05 196; white Canadian¥-at, $1 30; whitelndian: 1 23 whiges wuthern at $1 4 150, and fancy white 08 seeat'$)'55, and ambereoloredé do.tat'S1 26ta $1 30gand damaged, white Southern at 20. Corn wasn ligh@up ply @andthe sales-contined to’about 19,000 a 15,000 bush “elatWestern at 75c. Rye’ was quiet, withgsmall sales, Northern delivered at 78c. { oats, were’ in. fair demand at #c. a 45e"for good State and heavy Western. Correg—Bales of about 400 bags of Rio were made at laKe. wale. +@Covton.—Thero was more doing. The lots arriving are ther sold en route,or afloat after reaching here, having Little to increase the light stockjon hand by going intystore. ,. The sales to-day embraced about’700 «800 bales, allgfor” export, based > oodgniddling Guif cottons at 13 )¢0., 12 eR BN —_—— SiG Diddling uplands at Bagge. + eee SRE GHTs.—There-was increased demand for grain freights to '4Verpool, and rates,for wheat advanced. - The engage. ments einbraced sabout byshels “wheatfebie y in age, at Od. Swith some inAbulk at’8d. ; 16,000" barrels flour at de<p 28.334. ;,609qa 700¥bales*of cotton ’at 532d, with some, Island do-at-l-4d., andgt. Domingo ‘at 3-16. Cheese was at 27s. 6d. To London, rates firm awith an engagement of 15,000 arrels flour at 2 To Glasgow 14,000 bushels of Wheat wore engaged@at 10d.,,in bags. Rates to\Havre were unchanged. b Bremen, 300 bhds, tobacco at 15s. Fuut.—The market was inactive and sales light, while prices had a downward tendency and were inactive. » Fnurt.—Raisins were selling ina moderate way at $2 30vfonM, R's, anc $2 60 for layers, with halves and quar- ter,boxes ig proportion. Hay was'steady, with eales of about 500 a 600 bales for ehipment, withinahe range of 60c. a 65c. according to con- dition and auality. Hear continued dull. A small lot of American drossod sold at-$150 per ton, cash, and 20 do. at public sale at $127 50, cash; dew rotted was nominal; holders generally demanded much higher figures than the above. Hors were quiet and nominal. Lime.—Holders demanded 80c. for common and $1 for lump, while sales wore unimportant. NAVAL Storms.—The market was inactive, and spirits of turpentine nominal at 42c. a 43c., cash and time. Crude waa quiet at $350, Rosin sold in a small way at $1350 $1 40 for common per 310 Ibs., delivered. The sales embraced about 70 hhds. Porto 5 do. sour Cuba at 18¢., and 154 do. Rnglish islands at 25c. Ona were gencrally quiet and sales limited, while prices for both linseed and sperm and whale were uosettled. Provisions.—Pork—The market was quite active at the decline noticed yesterday, and the sales embraced al 1,800 bbix., nearly half of which consisted of prime, at $15 75 4 $16, and the remainder, moss, at $19 75, with at $21, and of prime mess at $16 75. Beef was inactive, with sales of » including country prime, at $5 25 a $7; moss at $0 for new; new repacked at $14. Prime moss was at $22 a $25, Small sales of beef $16. Bacon was dullat 1 iard was unchanged, with sale# of about L Prime, in’ kegs, was held at 13c. at 10%¢. y bbis. at Ie @ ize. Butter and cheese were unchanged Ruce—Dull, Sales of $0 casks were reported at 3Xo. Tho range of prices was 3¢. 48 3%Xc. There was no prime offering SveaRs.—The market waa some Has active, while prices remained without change of moment, ‘Tis. Sales embra about 668 hhdy., incloding 170 Cuba in bond at pri terms, and @ portion of Porto Rico at Be., and tie Femain der within the range of 60. a 8¢, Winskvy.—Sale# of 300 bbls. were made at 224 ee ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. __ MISCELLANEOUS, #4 50 qhovee BOLE WATER PROOF SEWED boots, now ready at JONES’, 10 Ann sireet, near o Museum. 4 50 DOUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF SEWED R '+ boots, now ready at JONES’, 10 Anu street, near ie um. 150,000 2°Ma88 woRtH or ALA FINE CHINA, GLASSWARR, CHANDELIERS, BRONZES, CLOUKS, PARTAN STATUARY, SILVER PLATED WARE, CUTLERY, Ae., Ac., now selling at ‘An unparalleled reducti KV. HALGHWOL Corner of Broadway and Broome Fiavorings, one gallon added to one barrel on fh wae, peach, chersy, black fd ton Prandies. Titan vn cs EBs ice makes super. for Otard. Full direetions by Dr. UCHTWANGER, No, 143 Maiden lane. REMENDOUS RUSH FOR THE MERCURY, containing the commencement of NED RUNTLINE'S KEW ROMANCE THE ANGEL AND FIEND, OR, THE RATTLE OF LOTR AND HATE! ion of the NEW YORK MERCURY w morning, in order to supply those who teairo th the taitial chapters of thie gr ; for the fercury, containing this story, al to the hewadralers without dnlay. "Othe OOK AT THIS—SELLING OFF.—A_ LARGE ASSORT. ment of gentlemen's French imported patent leather now selling at half the price. Alaa ‘act brandies from the 2 Spruce «tr ‘J RPARALLELED mEpgoriod R CASH, FINE GOLD BAND FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, MA Pigges. . met | 1 FANCY DECORATED TOILFT SETS, Hh 500) ELEGANT SILVER PLATED CAKE BASKETS, (Warranted beavy ge 5 + 40) V. HAUGHWOUT & Ov Corner of Hroadway and Broome atroot, W* REenet To say That we shall reecive during the present week DO ractscrs Of French goods (ordered by us when times were somewhat better than they are just now), embracing a complet variety of French china dinner and tea geta, clocks, brovzes, &¢., &c. | Week ending 15 Beaoxx.—In Brooklyn, on Tharsday, Nov. 5, Nilay & Hart RR. 106% | daughter of Garret F. and Mary 3.’ Bergen amate weeks. Burors.—On Saturday evening, Nov. 7, Ramer Byrom, in the sith ar of hia age. . ‘His fries eneral, are reapectfull: ‘rom his late residence, No. 345 Pearl afternoon, at two e’clock. His Cyprese Hills Cemetery for interment, PARROLL.——On Sunday, Noy, &, Tuomas B4th year of his age ‘The re! 217 Sar me erie teen at one o'clock. } , Rov. 6, ANw Filis, and dadghter of Jolin and Rachel ind pool, aged 37 years and 1 montis, invited to aand the funeral tree her ler Db the funeral, er Inte residence, NO 32 North Moore street, this afternoon, chook, without further notice, * dedude Ferris.—At Quindaro, Kanaas Territory, om Wi Oct. 28, after a short and severe illness, Jour F. son of the late Eliza and Daniel P. Ferris, aged 28 years, Connecticut papers please copy. Hart.—On Sunday morning, Rov. 9, ANDREw Harr, ia. the 48th year of his age. His friends and those of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 56 Roosovel Street, this aftorneon, at one o'clock. LaTHaM.—On Sunday, Nov. 8, at the residence of hia mother, No, 196 Spring street, Jomn P. Latuam, aged 26 years bora remains will be taken to Poughkeepsie for inter- men 5 ; Laon —On Saturday, Noy. 7, AManpa, wife of David Ie ewig. The relatives gma friends of the family are resi invitedstosattend the foneral, from her late residence, New 151 Rivington street, this afternoon, at one o'clock. ’ Hor remains Wilk be interred iifGreenwood Cemetery. Marwepa.—On Sunday morning, Nov. 8, FRkDRICW, aoa of Friedrich and RebeccaMarwede, aged 2 years, 9 moutha and@bdays. Theyrelatives and friends of the family are res} invitedgto attend§the funeral, from the residence of parents, No. 28¢ Thompson street, this afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The rernaina will be taken to Greenwood Come- ery. Mar—On Sanday. morning, Nov. 8, Eita Looma Mat, youngest daughter of Thomas and Laura Ma cars, 2 months and 24 days. Aiecehinids ‘The friends of the {ymily are invited to attend the fune- ral, this afternoon, atGhalfpast one o'clock, from the real- dence of her parents, No, 406 Grand street, Brooklyn, E. D. Her remains will be interred in Greenwood Ceme- tery. MeMatton.—Qn Saturday, Nov. 7, Mrs. Mancarer Mo- Manon a native of parish Of Anna, county Cavan, Ireland, in. the 46th year of her age. “The friends and acquaintances, and those of her broth losephye. and JamessBrady;zand her brother-in-law, James R. McGuire, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon} at two o'clock, No, 93 East ° Bixtoenth street, Eswue—On Saturday morning, Nov. 7,at No. 208 ty ty Attar s short but painful. At treet. Breelyn 3-2 illness, *MaRcanet jwife’ of ‘Wm. Reynolds, & hative of Castletownroche, county@Uork, Ireland, aged 68 years, Peacedto her ashes. London papers please copy. Samis.—On Saturday, Nov. 7, Jonw Hyry, son of Stephen H. and Julla A. Sammis, in the 19th'year of is age. ‘The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon, at twe o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No 61 South ‘Third street, Williamsburg f hat age a mreckiys, an Sunday, Nov. 8, Eva, infant laughter of J. and Hannah ers, aged 2 years, ‘moots nd 22 days. niowskeees The funeral will take place from the residence of hee parents, corner of Gates avenue and Hamilton street, to morrow afternoon, at two o'clock. Sranxs.—On Sabbath afternoon, Nov. 8, after a short and severe illness, Euizamern, daughter of Jonas and Cor- nelia Sparks, aged 11 years, 2 months and 26 days. The relatives and friends of the family are affoctionately 4 to attend the funeral, from the residence of hee in Pifty-third street, between Eighth avenue and (fifth house west of Broadway, north side,) rrow afternoon, at two o'clock. Srexte.—On Saturday evening, Nov. 7, Col. Wa. Stmmum, in the bath year of his nge. is relatives and friends arc respectfully invited ta attend the funeral, from his Int residence, No. 34. Wit. loughby #treet, Brooklyn, to-morrow forenoon, at eleves o'clock, without further invitation, Wintaama.—On Saturday, Nov. 7, Saran Perron Wr- Liams, widow of the late Rev. Samuel P. Williams, of New- buryport, Maas., aged 64 years, Her friends and the friends of her family are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, No. 08 ‘West Forty third street, this day, at twelve o'clock. Hee remains will be taken to Connecticut for interment. Wee wily of Deaths In the city an’ county of New York, from the Slst day of Octobe he 7th day of November, 1857. Men, 87; women, 71; boys, 109; zirls, 106—Total, 373. Adults, 168; children, 216; males, 196; females, 17%; colored persons, DEAR ARER. 1 Abscose Abse «of the liver aria, and Bright's eo of kidnoys,.... 4 Fover, typhus, Fractiire of the skgil, Hoart, disease of =>. Tloart) valvular disease of 2 Hooping cough .... Apr Asthin: * 1 Tnflarnmation of bladd Bleeding , from wo 1 Toffammation of bowols Bronchitis... 9 Inflammation of brain Burned or scalded, 2 Cancer of thé liver 2 Canter of the wormb...... 1 Inflammation of liver Cancer of womb and ‘ Inflammation of tings. 1 Insanity, puerperal. Intemperance . akastes Jaundice... . Casualties by injury to Liver, disease of. BPINO ..cececessssseeee Des Vonerea. Cholera infantum 1. 2 Lungs, disease of. Cholera morbas,. . «.« 1) Ma‘formation of heart. Cirrbosis of the liver..... 2 Marasmus, adult Congestion of the braip...11 Marasmus, infant Congestion of the lungs...16 Measles. me Consumption........ Mortification Convulsions, infantil Old age... .. Croup fi Varturition, diffouit. -* Cyanowis Plouriay Debility, adnit Debility, infantile 1 firiom tremens. . Diarrhos......... Be hak Dropey...... Smallpox Dropey in the head. Stillborn... Svicide by cutting the throat . . Suicide by hanging Suicite by Iaudanum, Teething.........+.. Ciceration of the spine... Drowned Dysentery . Enlargement of he rt. Enlargement of kidneys Fpilepsy.. Frysipelas Fever, bilious Wort .... ssccecsececeee B Fever, puerperal. Fever, remittent Total ..... The number of deaths, compared with weeks of 18.5 end 1866, and of last week, was ag lows Zov. 10, 1956 w, 8, 1856 BY, WBF... ee 7, 1867... “ Det Nov. Decrease thie week..... RPCAPTIEL ATION —DIST AST Ronee, jointa, ke . Brain and nerves Generative organs... Tleart and blood veasels Lungs, throat, &.. OM age Skin, &¢., and cruptive fevers ‘ — Total oss teeeee seeeeee Ot which 13 were from violent causes. — Under 1 yeas ‘0 to 40 years, oe 1to 2years.. 49 to 50 years THE OPENING OF THESE rot ™ in And continue duri 7 ‘“ a =a URRY DOLLARS WORTH just be sold, a ee = be 10 AST, what (may. And apecdiiy, let the loss be was Wmay, oo ae a oe) 631 4nd 68 itrowdway, between Honsion and Bleecker stroaja We RerecTrorry Reourer A Com yy of Ls following articles with any similar js offered in this market, ap THAT {8 TO SAY Our white china dinner seta, 148 pieces, Ont gi edged china dinner sete. 149 plecen, Our fancy and gilt china dinners meta, 167 pi ‘Our giit band ten neta, 44 places, mt Articles will cor until an injunction be issued. Our fancy and giitten sets, 44 8 | —_ china tea arta, a 3 Sarwapay, Nov. 7, 1867. | ts 92500 U 86%", 1868.. 113 HO she Brio RR... 14 | bed 9000 Brooklyn 6's... 83 d0.,.4.815 18% ad eee do slo a lat | ho matter wi PS ee may be. 009 Mie | . J.T. DAILY & CO. 1000 Tenn 6% B3¢ Broadway, between Houston and Bleecker sta, 7000 = 3 | 7 = 6000 Missouri M MARRIAGES AND DEATHS 21000 do. sy ene 300d. af 5000 do 2h Fs] Rewns—Sarre.—In Brockiya, 1. 1, on Thursday, Nov. “4 N Bh a RR 6's 4 # a at La vy. Mr. Guion, ‘oq, al of bs 1... . ; ‘RT to Mary R., ap 9000 Hag RA Ait aig 8 city oe ac acl | 2to 5 years. 50 to 60 years. 5 to 19 years. 60 to 70 years eto 15 years, 70 to 80 Yours ¥5 to 20 years, 80 to 9 years 2 20 to 25 years, 9 to 100 years a 25 to 30 years, —= Total... ceceeee eee BT British America... : England ........ 1 France { Germany ... Holland... 230 Treiand = Total... . se eeee ees STB Prarie reenitenies aap U k'ls Island, 3 Lane 'y Seiieves Boeprtal. ae 15 Randall’s Tal. Nore’y How. @ City Hospital... 3 St Vincent's Hospital... 2 Ree Rete Hoepiial |! 1 Ward’ Isl, Bmig't How'.1a Colored Orphan Asytam,. 1 “a Total 18....00000 eresseer Total os. s ess eevee STD (pty Kaspector's Departnens Now Korb, Ney, fy AE,