The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1857, Page 5

Un Anniversary of the Polish Revolution. “The twenty-seventh anniversary of the Polish revolu- tion of 1830 was celebrated last night at Ritcher Hall, Forsyth etreet, by a large number of Polish exiles, who ‘Beemed to share largely in the enthusiasm of the speakers, and to cherish still a living faith in the future regenera- ftion of their unfortunate and beloved Poland. At the Jhead of the room the standard of the Polish nation floated—a crimson flag, with a white spread eagle—bear- fing on a scroll the motto Boy i Lud—God and the people. ‘The chair was taken by Dr. L. Szpaczek. Mr. Jullan Allen eras elected Vice-President, and Mr. W. Kochanowiski Se- oretary. ‘The Cuarmman introduced, with a few remarks, Mr, Ju- ian Auten, who delivered the following address:— ‘We have assembled this evening to celebrate one of the greatest and dearest recollections of our nation—the twin wiater of your American Fourth of July. We have not come together for sport, or hollow amusement; but we dave met to muse and revere the deeds of our true and noble: men of November 29, 1890, at the re- Sollscton of which to beact could Bab se toateadeniee eat with admiration and ration of that groat Tegret—admi undertaking, by afew men, who succeedea in the standard of liberty against_an overwhelm: ‘treacherous foe—regret, that no friendly hand was near to render assistance to such brave and true men. Our ypatriots, few in number, but many in feeling, were well andgoul tried. What called them for the sacri- ices which they made? Love of country, justice and Liberty. Love of country is one of the noblest passion that can animate the human breast. It includes all th» Jimited and particular affections to our parents, children, friends and countrymen. It ought to direct and limit ‘their more confined and partial actions within thei: Lo and natural bounds, and never let them encroach ‘©n those dutiss we owe to the great public to which w ‘Delong. Were we solitary creatures, detached from th: west of mankind and without any capacity of comprehend. affections lead: ing a public interest, or without jing us to desire and pursue it, it woula not be our duty to aind it, nor criminal to neglect it; but as we are of the public system, and are not only capable of in extended views of its interests, but by the strongest af. fections connected with it and prompted to take a share of Sts concerns, we are under the most sacred ties to prose- ute its security and welfare with the utmost ardor, eape- cially in times of public trial. This loveof our country does: mot impart an attachment to any particular soil, cli- <mate or spot of earth, where perhaps we first drew our breath, though those natural ideas are often associated swith the moral ones, and, like external signs or symbols, help to ascertain and bind them; but it imparts an affec- ‘tion to that moral system which is governed by the same Jaws and magistrates, and whose several parts are va- viously connected one with the other, and ail united upon She platform of common interest. Wherever this love of Country prevails in its genuine vigor and interest, it swal- Jows up all sordid and selfish regards; it conquers the Jove of ease, power, pleasure and wealth; nay, when the amiable partialities of friendship, gratitude, private aifection or regard to a family come in competition with it, fit will teach us to sacrifice all, in order to muintain the vights and promote and defend the honor and happiness cof our country. The cruelties inflicted by the Grand Duke Constantine and crimes endured by our countrymen need not be recapitulated, as they stand in bold relief be- fore the world. The last of the barbarous acts was when the anniversary of the storming of Praga was ubserved in @ solemn manner, apd on its occurrence that yoar eighty students—young, brave and honorable men—had assembled to pray to the Almighty for the souls of their murdered ancestors. This was a usual observance, but the Grand Duke had forbidden public devotions, there- fore they were compelled to meet secretly, Whilst they -were in the act of worship the doors were forced open, and the RG. Jurguszko, with a company ot d on their Boldiers, entered; but the young men continu Kuces, and whilst remaming in this position were bound wand dragged to prison. This was the climax; patience ‘could endure it no longer; the news spread in a short @ime through Warsaw and immediate action was determined upon, The 29th of Novemver was @xed upon as the adrst signal of revolt. The ‘annals of Poland present the names of many Heroic men, and record many of the noblest achieve- ments, Who will not recognise the bravery and honor of ‘Bolesiaus, Casimir and Jugelo? Who reverences not the jnume of Sobieski Pulawski? Who has not heard of Czarnicki Czodkiewios and loniatowski’ And as for the ame of Koszezuszko, it is the watchword of patriotism on either continent. But even these world renowned ames cannot dim the later stars of the revolution. Szle- geland Wysocki deserve to be recorded in the list of hose who had preceded them. Early inthe morning of the 2b the patriots met to re-swear their oath, and to pray Yor the blessing of the Almighty upon their undertaking. ‘They agreed upon a signal, which was the burning of a ‘wooden house near the Vistula. They were to disperse themselves through the city, so that on perceiv: the Signal they would be in readiness to stir up the inhabi- @ants. The last stroke of seven had sounded, the flames ‘were reflected upon the sky, when, throughout Warsaw ‘was heard the shouts of the revolters: ‘Poles, brethren, the hour of vengeance has struck. Down with the ty- . To arms! to} arms! Our country forever!” The citizens crowded together, and “‘Down with the tyrants! Poland forever!” was the reiterated cry. A body of stn- dents, under Szlegel and Wysocki, marched to the quar ‘tors of the Russian cavalry, in order to take them by sur- prise. It now became necessary to get possession of the ates; this would render the egress of the troops extreme- if difficult, a8 a moat surrounded the barracks, and the Yow bridges were their only means of re. 4 diers were thrown into the utmost confusion; the officers Know net what to direct, having no knowledge of the ‘movement without save the direct attack upon their quar- ders. These patriots taking advantage of the panic, rushed Bhrough the gates. The fiat was successful ; one hundred and twen! ye effected the dis jon of eighteen undred = Russian seavalry. Finted with their success they abandoned the arracks and turned to the city. While they were 7 ccoeding the main road, and on reaching the Weikes, they heard advancing cavalry. There was no time to be Jost; the cadets concealed themselves in a park near by ‘und received their enemies with a brisk fire. Sixty of the ‘Russian cavalry fell, and the balance madoftheir escaj reat disorder. Next they proceeded to the two prisons, Be Franciscan and Carmelit; the doors were broken ‘down; the scene which took place is indescribable. Vic- dims already sentenced to death; others reserved for tor- ure, were sot at liberty with tears in their eyes. They fell in the arms of their deliverers. A father found a son; son a father; a brother a sister; @ sister a brother. ‘Many of the captives were so emaciated that they could not walk. But the most shocking of all, four ladies who Thad been incarcerated for resisting the brutal advances of fhe Russian generals, they were reduced to skeletons. ‘There was not one who did not weep, and an oath was taken to avenge such brutalities. One hundred and seven- @y students and about ove hundred other persons, old and Young, were liberated from the two prisons. Fortune rowned their arms in all their undertakings. As morn Jng approached and the quiet of the city was restored, the Grant Duke hav ing fed with his mercenaries, the patriots gathered in the Ulioa Diugi, that is Long street, and they thus addressed the multitude:—‘Dear brethren, let no one haye a right to accuse us of cruelty. May the sancti- ty of our cause never be polluted by barbarous passions. Hiaving a single end in view—national freedom and jus- fice—inay we prove lions in battle; mild and indulgent to defenceless foes and repentant apostates. Brethren, let wnity, iove, and friendship be ours. Let us forget private rancor and selfish interests, Children of one jmother—our dear Poland—let us save her Fuin ! They swore to defend her cause and never fo yidld, unless death put an end to their strug- Je. They then knelt before the Almighty, 6 return for the signal deliverance, and t pray that His Aorcies might be continued, The scene was one of over ering interest. An immense concourse of people Bowea ‘upon their knees, whilet the glare of street fires Shed a lurid and fitful light over the uplifted counteuances— these people, surrounded by perjis, yet sending up the of. ferings of trusting, thankful hearts to the great dispenser Of justice; it was a sight that might be placed in the moral xecords of sublimity. Poland was free! Alas! that free dom was of short duration. 1 trust the time is not far istant when we will meet to celebrate the freedom of our Deloved country. (Loud cheers.) Addresses were then delivered in German by the @hairman, and D. Rytter, a Swiss gentleman, and in the Polish language by Messrs. Rasyewski and Rochanowiskie. ‘Mr. J. Wiliamauzki read a letter it the commence ‘ment of the revolution of 1830, by one of the patriots of fat ora, Mr. Wisacki, offering his whole fortune to the cause of Poland, and declaripg his determination to follow the revolutionary standard. reading of this letter, a¢ well as the preceding addresses, elicited much ap. pause. Coroners Inquests. Scpney Dears. —Coroner Hills held an inquest yester- ay, upon the body of Manning Underhill, a workman in the employ of Messrs. Lorilard, snuff manufacturers, who ied suddenly, while engaged at his business, in the establishment of the above firm. A post mortem examina tion of the body showed that death been caused by rupture of the abdominal artery. Verdict accordingly. Deceased resided at No. 189 Elm street. Coroner Gamble beld an inquest at No. 489 Greenwich street, upon the body of a woman, named Maria Whalen, ‘who dropped dead in the store, at the above number, ‘while awaiting the return of her husband, who had just stepped out fora few moments. Dr. Ferguson mate a Post mortem examination of the body, when it was appar- ent that death was caused by disease of the heart. Examine the Winter Style of ate. — 80. They are admitted to be superior to an dae hn Geeedwiy for Be. Give him acad at 1id Nassua peat el eh Dl Vote Early, and while tn Good Humor your porteaita taken for 28 cents or 60 conta, or $L is all the fame, by HOLMES. H's Hate Dye, only Four a Box.— tack or brown; No. 1 Bareiny street. Inte ongueut, jooih powder and extracts, Batchelor’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and ‘The best in the world, surpassing all made, Sold and applied Bt the manufactory, 2B Broadway. ‘ristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees mn ‘of sale, and the dye privately —The tery bent in the wort Applied, at No, 6 Astor House. Barry's Tricopherous Is the Best and Cuca } sing, beautifying, cleansing, curling, pre. Eoiving’ od’ retort the pair. “Eidies, try i. Bold by ald wae ista, Raptare.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure ‘Trans office removed to No.2 Vesey street, Astor House. ——————S Marray & Lanman'’s Florida Water—The ‘only floral essen wm aarivalied tropical flowers, fustantiy allays the Tekine and inslammation caused bythe pig Cfngects a by nd All other irritations of the skin. | Sol LANMAN & 0O., wholesale druggists, 69 Water reel, And by all druggista, at'§0 cents per bottle. _— Holloway’s Otntment.—Cancer, the Most terrible maindy that attacks the fleshy fibre, nuy be extirpat et by this prepares he knife cannot reach the minate Famifentions of the digeage, hut ike ointment doce | Tt pene trates to the sources of ali alcerous disorders, and performs @ radical cure. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 18 THE FAMILY MERALA Monument to Gen. Worth—Multar,” Display on Depositing his Romains—Thanh *6'¥ing Day in New York and Vicinity—News from California—Affairs in Europe—Captan” f Delhi and Relief of Lucknow—The Lat Intelligence, ete., ete. ‘The Fawiy Hxnarp will be issued Wednesday, and among its contents will be found :—~ A full report of the military and all other exercises con- sequent upon depositing the remains of Gen. Worth in the monument to be erected to his memory. ‘Thanksgiving Day and How it Was Kept in New York and Vicinity—Sermons—Religious Services among the Is- raolites, &c., &. * ‘The Latest News from California and Central Amorica— Condition of Affairs on the Pacific Coast—Declaration of War by Nicaragua against Costa Rica, &c., &c. European Affairs—The Financial Crisis in Europe—Sus- pension of the Bank Charter Act—Letter from our Corres- pondent at Paris, &&. ‘News from India—Capture of Delhi—Relief of Lucknow —Anglo-Saxon Pluck, &c., &¢. ‘An account of the Grand Ball of the Officers of the Uni- ted States Frigate Niagara, at Plymouth, England. The Free Love Society at Sandusky, Ohio, broken up by the authorities. Notices of New Publications. Obituary Notices of George R. Gliddon, Captain James Reynolds, and other noted characters. Editorials on the prominent topics of the times. ‘The latest Telegraphic Intelligence from all quarters. ‘The City News of interest—Police Reports—Theatrical Matters—Marriages and Deaths for the week—Condition of the Financial and Commercial Markets, and a large quan- tity of miscellaneous reading, giving an account of all in- teresting and important events. To pe obtained at tho office, and of the nows agents. Torms—$2 a year—four cents a single copy. powder proof locks and cross bars. psig ie benar cross. root parlor safes, Depot 192 Pear! street. 5 ‘ROBEBT M. PATRICK. Use the Genuine Camphor which is manufactured only by the sole proprietor, ELI W. VONDER- SMITH. It will cure chapped hands and lips in one night. Depot 158 Bowery. ei : FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. There is nothing new or important in the stock market. Operators at the board manage to keep up a show of activity; but as the transactions are al- most entirely of a speculative character, it does not matter much whether the sales sum up thousands or | hundreds of shares. There was but littie change in prices this morning. Velaware and Hadson de- clined J per cent; Michigan Southern, old, 4; do., preferred, 1}; Chicago and Rock Island, §. La Crosse and Milwaukie advanced 4 per cent; Reading, g. New York Central opened at 75, and closed at 7A per cent, with a very smail busitiess. It is re. ported that the decrease in the earnings of the New York Central Railroad Compeny in the months of October and November has been about five hundred thousand dollars. In October alone the decrease was $295,000. The remaining months up to di- vidend time are likely to be nearly as bad. If so, the February dividend must be considerably cut down, or passed altogether. About that time the Erie road will be offered for sale under the hammer. The most active stock on the list to-day was Cleveland and Toledo, At the second board the market was not at all active. Reading advanced 1{ per cent. In other stocks there was no material alteration. At the close prices were weaker. ‘The bank statement for last week shows a very ex- traordinary movement in the leading departments. There has been an important increase in each de- partment except discounts. The annexed table ex- hibits the changes, compared with the previous week:— Decrease in loans and discounts. Tucreage in specie... Increase in circulation . Increase in deposits actual, ‘The decrease in discounts, with such an angmenta- | tion of strength in the other departments, shows a de- gree of prudence and caution seldom seen in our bank managers. Had they practised a little of these virtues last spring and the early part of ghe summer, we should not have seen such a sudden and serious contraction. The accumulation of specie in our bank vaults may look very well on paper, but it is calculated to prevent any return to a more prospe- rous state of business affairs. This immense amount of specie has been drawn from the pockets of indi- viduals, anf locked up in the vaults of our banks. The metallic currency of the country is lying idle in our banks, instead of circulating through all the channels of commerce, giving life and strength to every local interest. It is by no means a favorable feature to see the banks piling up specie in their vaults at the rate of a million of dollars per week. The annexed table exhibits the receipt of specie in New York, Boston and New Orleans during the month of November, 185) » $41: VALS MOVEMRNTS OF SPRoTH—. OVEMEKR, 1867. Where shipped.) How Conveyed. | Where Lindt.) Amount a New York 73, 00M) rage * os 299,837 Star of the Went “ 1,464,407 Canada, | Boston . 1,090,000 Black Warrior.) New Urleans. 88,000 .. Sehr. Knudsen 11.30 Grapada...... 600,000 rabin 1,187,786 ity of Baltim’e C 0 .:|Sehr. Red Fox. |New Orleans 63.062 St. Louis New York 1,076,086 Otty of Wash'n eee 67,500 Hammonta os < [Bark Plast BA B2 Liverpo 9 Niagara, Boston 44.79) Vera Cruz.....| Tennessee New Orleans 51269 Liverpoot «| Atlantic. New York oe Havre & Sout’al Vanderbilt * 70,00) Liverpool. fries. , 1a Havana dan’! Webster. |New Orleans 5.000 Pal. & Havana. | Northern Light. |New York 2.118.683 Havre & Sout'n] Fulton - 2.0 Mexico. Way of Texas...|New Orleans. 75, TOA, «0+. 50-2400 Receipt during October Increase during November... ..--.--.. = The exportation of specie from the ports of Boston and New York, in the month of November, 1857, was as follows: — Qooesnees von, Beem Sok vane foe do. re tix | er Ct. English sibver. a henix Bank. a Am. balf doliars.,......104 American gold. 44 to 34 p-c. | 20 Bank of Commerce . ++ Oh ‘commnyter dollars -102 Coin with the motto 10 Merchants’ Bank s race BOM ined previous to 1853, oF juribus Unum 20 Motropolitan Bank, ° M255 Span, Mex. Coontz, ; 50 American Exchange Bank + 25 OS Sbill. and es f P, o2. Sovereigns 2 New York Academy of Music per share $260 uineas,. Mexican dolis..1044¢a105 Napol’ns (200.)..3 840 Peruvian and other 'S. thaler pieces. Am. dolllars.. me ‘ $50 20 “ lo “ “ oa “ AQvorations—Domnsric EXCHANGE. San Francisco,,.7 a 8dis. Boston, at sight..- Philadeiphia. ....2) 10 ited Biates ASSAY ooo0ss86 per cent disoount, Washington, b. North Carolina, 2 9 6 dis. New York City Banks. 2.26}622 (605 Butch. & Broadway , the late few days of severe weather having very — nearly closed the canals, and about two weeks earlier | M8"! , Mecbani 801,110 than last year. Henceforth, through the winter, | Merchants’ Excli.1,497'116 403/358 eee rioroor from this date, the coal business of the Lehigh region | Manhattan, 210,486 3,828, will be carried on over the Lehigh Valley Railroad, | Mechanics’ |”. pd eos 318 and that of the Schnylkill region over the Reading | Mech. & Traders e.ort 360 617 Railroad. The following figures show the operations | Metropolitan. Bit sions of the several carrying companies for the weeks and | Marine... 208 , seas season, as compared with last your :— = National .... TO) Laan poe i igh, —. Oo gaa # -—— | North American. 81,288 1,408,794 ” " . ¥. e.. bs _ ae 31,210 1,685,860 | wy: juny 252,65 re eee Boe 1,270,601 63,773 4 sale eens 1,161,080 34,026 120/888 561,509 | 151,865 51,351 «4,501,626 ip to Saturday of last week, so that the business since done is to be added to the total of the sea- son's tonnage, which may bring it up to about 885,- 000 tons. The financial year of the Reading Rail- road closes on Monday, the 30th instant, so that its busirers since Thursday, the date of its weekly report, is to be added, which may swell the year's tonnage to about 1,700,000 tons, Though these two companies show a decrease in. the amount of their | business, it is alleged there has not been a corres: | 1 | ponding falling off in revenues. The business of both companies is said to have been done on better | terms, The Schuylkill canal considerably increases its tonnage, bat how much its last year’s profits are | euhanced we shall probably not know until we see their report. The Lehigh Valley Railroad's inevease | is the result of a fully equipped road this season | over the same work partially equipped last. The | Bulletin estimates and compares the business of this with last season thus:— 1856, 1857. Lebigh Canal,.....1,186,50 885,000 ‘Dec. 301,230 Lehigh Valley RR,. 165,740 430,000 Ine ,.264,260 | Schuylkill Canal, .. 1,169,453 1,210 000 Inc.. 40,547 | Reading RR. . 088 903 1,700,000 Dec .338, 903, Total... .s00e00 4,610,326 4,225,000 Dec.385,816 | It will be seen that the net decrease in the supply from these two regions is 385,326 tons less than that of last year. From other regions, however, there have been increased supplies, so that the total amount of Pennsylvania coal sent to market in 1857 will vary little from that sent to market in 1856, | which was nearly seven million tons. With light stocks on the wharves, the next season's business promises well. ‘The annexed table exhibits the value of the cur- reney in England during the last suspension of spe- we payments, from 1800 to 1821 inclusive, according } to the average price of gold in each year:— 7 Gow axp Parer CoRmycy or oreto Britain. for Areva ‘ice Value 100 Depreciation ending of ‘pik. in bank notes. per cont. 1 Ls a gh &. 4. £4 a. | 17 10% ©1000 0 par 50 oi2 4 a7 8 a4 % 90 6lo 36 % 5 3 614 9 0° 97 610 13 2 00 7 6 10 Zia 2 0° 7 610 219 2 oo 9 610 2138 2 00 97 610 «213 2 00 7 610 213 2 wo 6163 W388 56 mi7 $18 5 1710 MRO 98 Oo 23 76 3 2 251610 64 349 15 8 79 9134 268 u $ 419 1 | 15 OL 19 8 15 0 250 319 9 7121 $71 an 6 8 22 141710 319 1 8% 9 5 110 7 100 0 0 par One sovereign weighs 5 dwts. 3\4 grains, which, at the mint price of £3 17s. 103;d. perouuee, is equal to a bank note of a pound, or twenty shillings, It will be seen by these figures that gold advanced in value £1 84. 64d. from the year 1800 to 1814, In the same time the depreciation of paper as a cur- reney was equally great. In 1814 bank notes repre- senting £100 were worth only £73 4s. 9d. With the advance in gold and depreciation in paper, the cur- reney ranged at the two extremes. In 1821, upon the resumption of specie payments, both gold and er became par. We are now under another sus- pension. Stock E: . Mowpay, Nov. 30, 1857. 600 shs Read’gRR.«l0 52 100 di 0 62 52K 52% ‘ 52) 6000 Kentucky 6's.. 99 87 3000 N Carolia 6's. 87, 100 do...... 88 100, 1000 Tenn 6's, "90. 85 410 Lilinois Cen RR. a 1000 ERR 3d mb '83 6756 16 dow... OAM 11000 Ti Cen RR bde. 87 SOMS&NIRRDIO 174 1000 Ill Fr ow priv. 85 32 Bervrees By 26 she Park Bank “ 50 do. 10 Bank of N York 50 Manhat Gas Co 32 *” do. 31 Movamests or Srecre—Smrwerns, Novewmen, 1857 100 Bow aicive ix, hy How Comeeyed. | Where Shipped.| Destination. | Amount pd MUvaTO RR... a1 By Europa .... [Hoste rrr 700 do, ‘horrussia: |New. York on 70 do. <2] Boston ter| New York avana |. Liverpool : BremenaSouth Chiy Washton Liverpool inom | 39 Bark Teresn.| Maracaibo om ©. Windsor] * Port-au Prince. 1.505 | 100 Bip Params} moe Ayres ‘0 | 60 do, Arabia . mt Liverpool 1,688,936 | 200 Harlem Ri = 200 do ® Lh Total......+.+: . $430.90 | 100 Reading Hi.“D10 HBB down Leg ee I on j 50 Gal & Ch 705 She Auiitess Treasurer reports to-4ay 20 Nlowns | ~ a. a. . cove es$166,713 97 | encom seaen. - +. $906,793 70 | 7 « ieee ‘ $1000 MissouriGs..... 79% 300 ahs Reading RR. . 04,286,180 68 | "G000 do... 7% 200 do... The receipts include $36,976 40 from customs,and | 5000 Louisiana's... 84 the payments include $92,000 on California drafts. The Alleghany Valley Railroad is delinquent on the coupons due on the bonds issued to the company by the county of Alleghany. The agents in this city say to holders that no fands have been provided and payments cannot therefore be made. ‘The interest on the extension bonds of the Peoria and Quawka Railroad will be paid at the Shoe and Leather Bank on and after the Ist day of December. ‘The annexed tables exhibit the latest quotations for currency, land warrants, specie and domestic ex changes:— ATION® FOR BANK Note CURRENCY. y percent discount. Philadelphia currency Interior Pennsylvania curreney Baltimore currency... 6... 66 eee Interior Maryland currency... Delaware currency.......... Qhio,Indiana,Ken. & Mo. currency.2s,a3 Tiiinois and Wisconsin currency ...8 Canada currency........... Ad Other Southern and Westerncur'y.5 a7 Quotations or Laxo Warrants. Buying. Selling. 85 cents per acre. 95 cedite per acre. 78 cents per acre. 78 cents per acre 120 acre warrants. 66 cents per acre. 70 cents per acre. 160 acre warrants. .76 cents per acre, 80 conts per acre. Market better, with a more active demaud 40 acre warrants 80 acre warrants 3000 Virginia 6's... 8846 2000 N Carolina 6's, 86% 2000 b 3000 . 4000 Ohio 6's, "86 02 21 1 Con July Rts 105 do. 21 do... Feb Rts 104 i 100 LaCrosse & MII RE 76 she Cam Coal Co.. 10 BONY Cen RR., .815 74 6 Del & Hud Cni Co, 104 164 60 Erie Railroad... 110 150 100 50 SALES OF BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION. A. HE, Nicolay. $2000 Mineral Point ‘2d mortg. Se.... [nt added 39 1000 Lexington City 6 per cent bonds. do... SOK 5000 Detroit & Milwaukie RR. Ist mort. do do. r cent bonds. 1868, per cent bomls....... 19000 Cincinnati, Wilmington & Zanesville RR. 120 Atlantic Mutual Ins. Serip of 1856......- 10 she Bhenix Bank. . 10 Bank State of New York 40 Firemen’s Ins, Go. 64 Rutgers Fire Ine. Co. 40 Brunswick Gity Land 6o 8. Draper. $900 Pennsylvania Coal and [ron Co... §,000 Mist0UTi O'R. 6. secs eeu ‘ 2,000 Detroit and Milwaukie RR, 8,000 City of Keokuk §'s,, . Monpay, Nov. 30—6 P. M. & The report of the Lehigh Navigation Company is | Nov, 22, '56..104,504,919 12,071,868 8,848,378 60,154,121 20, °56. May 2, 14409}275 12,009,911 1566 68, May 9, 16,068,822 12/011 401 733 67 May 16, 14,620,042 12,543,604 8,935,207 68 | May 23, 14,049,108 13,126,734 8,738,025 68,6 May 31, (049833 12)815,515 8,696,602 08 June 6, 592 13,184,715 8.838.573 69 Jone 13 ‘641 11,974,378 8,696,803 68, June 20, 9,690 12,790,456 8,593,801 68. Juue 27, 604 10,90) 505,065 67 July 4," 12) 1901 /690 66,28 July 11, 12) {895,578 65, July ay “443/838 67,005,589 12) 28,814 67,377,055 12,918 665,422 68,682,030 11,787,367 8,981,740 67,372,940 11/380'645 8,780,012 66,814,931 10,007,178 8,694,011 64,241,471 {919 9,241,376 8,671,060 59,690,311 112/221 365 10/227 966 8,673,192 57,260, {572 12,181/867 8,822'316 57,334,121 108,777,421 13,556,186 8,073,801 57,851,031 107,791,433 13,327,095 7,834,303. 56,918 /863. 105,935,409 11,400,412 7,916,102 2,798 365 101,917,569 11,4" 71523599 4! 97/245 '826 7 8,087 41 595,518 10.411 6884, SUTTO4 12,888 441 6,334 866,241 16,492,152 6404 | SO24T 19,451,966 6,258 J 10 she Re th Nasean do., of Brooklyn... GO Mes oantile O.veveee sales of dry goods. The jobbing business was less 94,875 2,397,729 | Republic... 110,986 2,973,644 Shoe and Leather.2 {572 83,048 3,360,367 Seventh Ward 314,934 103,608 "633,065 830,444 443,839 2,564,029 156,041" 287,058 “604,805, 528,716 174,666 2,084,280 Total. .,.. 94,963,190 24,308,145 6,520,783 79,509,225 New Yore Crry Bangs. Actual "% Nov. 105,536,476 12,110,884 8,610,256 61,614,348 . 6, 56, 106,908,534 12,278,847 8,071,753 62,923,965 Dee. 18) '56. 108/335 580 10/832. Dec. 1, Jan. Jan. Jan. 4 $047,005 66,076,937 Jan. 24 879,027 66,877,231 gan. o 4s 67,241 Feb. 5,997 | Fe! eb Feb. Feb. 15,254 8,150, 07,846 8,46: *T, 113,443,692 11,202 3° 112,584,025 11,525,738 114,853,002 11,538,75 4.727 10,834,400 174 12,061,872 13,091,910 11,827 861 ; ‘s9p'6a9 1 Marehld 7 9 Mareh2l, } Ayr 25, F417 64,917,964 783 40/841 021 Banks of New Oricans, November 34. 4 Loans. Specie. Circulation. Deposits. $3,214,403 1,609,590 1,295,860 1,208,502 S40 aa 1 eam ans 228,520 ‘181 911 Bank of New Orleans, Southero Bank. Total... cece ees 282,482,701 464,109 As compared with the report of the previous week the results are as follows: Decrease in short loans, $1,000,987 Increase in specie. 613,696 Decrease in circulation 422,730 Increase in deposite . 165,189 Increase in exchange, . 273,460 113.286 Increase ip amount due distant bake Decrease in deposits proper... . Office of the Assistant Treasurer United States New York, RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS. November 1, 1867, by balance,..... $1,367,300 80 Recetpts during the month— ‘Custome . ‘ Patent fer ‘, oie Post Office Department .... Transfers. Micelianeous. 278,477 easury drafts. . + 2,825,077 07 Post office do. 7 267,960 06 Balance November 30, 1867 Ry bance, er. disbursing ace'ts. By receipts during the month To payMents,......6.cceceeeee ee By balance er., interest accounts To payMeats......seeeeeeee Balance,.....+ . By receipts for customs in Nov. 1857. Do. do. do, Nov. 1856 Decrease in November, 1857 By balance er., bullion and expense account for As#ay OfNCC.... ese cece eesceeeececene 230/158 OL Coin received during the month. $2,155.80 72 Fine bars, QR ce evens 1,156,029 14 8,311,864 96 3.551,028 87 ‘To payments in coin 206,743 To do. — Bne bare ‘861721 61 ———= 13,117,465 29 433,557 58 12,881,905 42 By fine bars in Assay Office... $366,825 36 By unparted ballion do 42,877 51 By bullion at the mint for coinage 674/ Deposits of gold:— Foreign coins Foregh bullic United States bu Total Deposits and pi Foreign coins... Foreign bullion OT. | approximating its close. ‘The collections co. tinued fair for the season from the interior. The au.*on sales wore drawing to a close, and no further spec. ‘a! sales of importance for the season were anticipated. Small catatogue salea have beer made this week, including one yesterday by Messrs. Wilmerding, Hoguet & Humbert, which comprised about 450 lots. The leading articles consisted of ribbons, shawls and fancy goods, terms cash on delivery. The rib- bons sold at rather better prices. The shawls also cornmanded fair rates. The trade with importers was light,aud many of the goods coming forward go into bonded warehouse to await the opening of the spring trade, which it is expected will commence earlier than usual. As ‘supplies of produce still remain in the country to be moved in the spring, it | is believed that its movement in large quantities ¥ ill add increased activity to the spring business, and thus make up in some dogree for the deficiencies of | the axfumn business, 80 muclr disturbed and curtail- ed by the monetary panic. Now that a brief pause | is to’ be emjoyed, the trade should, during the respite, | take m: to revolutionize the plap of c te | ing their business. A resolution should be adopted and adhe7ed to in favor of curtailing the long credits hitherto allowed. The importing merchants have pretty’ generally reselyed to cut down their ere- its ‘to joleers, and the manufacturers of do- mestic ‘goods, and their commision houses, should come to a similar understanding. If jobbers wera unable to ebtain long. credits from importers and domestic commission kouses they would, in turn, refuse long eredits to their country oe and thus bring the trade within healthy limits. The pla heretofore pursued his been for the domestic commission houses to sell enormous lines of domestic goods to jobbers and country dealers at eight and ten months credit, amd then often, on the arrival of yay be compeiled to renew the paper, and to keep up their credit with the producers become large borrowers at the banks, to the exclusion of merchants engaged in other lines of trade. Among the heaviest fadlures have been found domestic commission houses, and whose failures have in many cases left the banks stuffed with suspended Paper, while cotton and woollen mills have been silenced, and their hands turned adrift. The recklessness of credit has heen aii palyshse with foreign importers and jobbers as with domestic commission houses. In the latter branch of the trade, while credits have in many cases been nomi- nally shorter, the heavy jobbers and importers found means to extend their credits to almost any extent, and swell their transactions to millions beyond a safe, sound and legitimate business. For some time | ear to the panic, almost any man with a plausi- le faee, with a good story, and some recommenda- tions from relations or friends, from the interior, and expecially from the West, could purchase as much as he pleased on a credit of six, eight and ten, and even twelve months. To enable some of theta to pay + indebtedness and keep up their expan- y were forced to submit to buying bills of “lit of Wall street bankers, at heavy ni to raise the wind by other means. The -e bas been that the recent panic and money brought them down and filled ‘s with their paper, but they have, in some neee, brought down those bankers who took their paper for exchange, Xe. in one instance, we learn that Messrs. D. W. & Co., bankers in Wall street, whose house in Europe recently tailed, obtained a chattel mortgage on the assets of Messrs, B.& M., of Broadway, for about $400,000 ; also, another on Messrs. M. & A. for about $900,000, and a third on Messrs, J. G. & Co. for apout $200,000, ‘All these facts go to prove that a radical reform in the dry goods trade is required, and that there was never a better time to commence it than now. In the grocery trade the failures have been compa- ratively few, and banks and bankers have suffered little by them. ‘The reason is obvious. Their credits tor goods are chiefly confined to four months. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monpay, Nov, 30—5 ¥. M. ‘Asnes—The market was quiet and prices unchanged BkkaDsTUres.—Flour—Owing to telegraphic reports re- specting the probable re-opening of the Erie canal by mild wenther and the fall of rain in the western part of the State, combined with the unfavorable character of the Fulton's news, breadstuffs generally were dull, and flour closed at & decline of about 10¢. a Lc. per bbI., while sales were confined to about 6,000 a 6,000 bbis. within the range of the following prives:— Supertine State Extra Stat Weatorn and Ohio supertine 4800495 Ohio and Western.. 6 3005 Ww Canadian superfine and extra 6 0006 25 Baltimore, Alexandria and Georget ». § 205 60 Southern fancy and extra,......... +. 6 7507 00 Choice extra family and ers’ brands. 6 Hak 0 Kye flour A 28 6004 65 Corn mea) > : » 8 4003 50 —Canadian was d dt lower, with sales of about 400 bbls. at quota Southern flour was inactive and prices easier, will les of about 600 a at the above figures, Rve four was in light demand at quo ta tions. Corn meal—ine setes were limited = and prices unchanged. Wheat—The market was heavy wer, while the sales embraced about 15,000 a $20,000 bushels, included in which were 4,500 bushels red winter Indiana ‘at $1 15; with red winter Illinois at $1 12, and Southern red and white at $1 25 $1 36, Canadian was niet and nominal at $1 25 a $1 35 for fair to choice white. ‘n—The receipts wero light and tho market firm. No sales of Western mixed of moment were reported, whil» holders were firm at 90c. Sales of about 2,500 bushels Southern white were made at 920. a 940. Southern yel- low was scarce and nominal. Rye was firm, with sales of about 2,000 bushels Northern at 8c. delivered. Barley ranged from 8c. a 70c. Barley malt was at We. a $1 Onts were easier, with sales of State and Western at 4c. a Sue. Covvex.—The market was quiet and without change of moment in prices. The stock of coflee Dec, 1, 1567, was as follows — Rio, bags. ..104,022 St. Domingo 350 Maracaibo, 4870 Java, mats 7,045 Ceylon....... 680 Singapore... 1,300 Laguayra .. 400 ‘ane WMO is ii se sens dice vesteeycsscnsans . 111,697 Corres —The sales ombraced about 600 bales, on the basis of about 11\¢, for middling uplands, and at 120. for good middling do, Frewins.—fhe magket was quite dull, and engage ments light. To Liverpool, about 10,000 bushels of grain, in bulk, were engaged at 6d., and 2,000 a 3,000 bbls. Hour at In. 91, with 90 bales cotton at 5-32d., and some 19 hbds, tobacco at 264. To London rates were notninal. To Rotterdam, 250 wus logwood were engaged at 3bs., arid 5,000 light pipe stayes at 254. There was no change ia rates for Havre, To Califotnia, ship owners demanded from 90¢. a Sb. per foot measurement. To Australia rates stood at 26e. a B0c Fucrr—Raisins were inactive, and prices unaltered. Hay was in good demand, at 640, « 66e. for shipping, with a fair amount of sales, Ikon.—Scotch pig was quiet and sales unimportant, at $25 60 a $29. Morsmns.—Sales of 20 hhds, Porto Rico were made at 28e., # months, €6 bbls, Cuba muscowado at Ye. and hhda Cuba muscovado at 22¢..4 months. The annexed is the stock Of molasses, December 1, 1867 Cuba muscovade, bhds . engees oo A D2 Cuba clayed, Pee 1,795 POTRO RIGO... 6s sceesseeseeeseeccceegrecsooen es 2, Total : Barrels of ail Kinds aes 5001 —The market was heavy. The sales em ed about 300 bbls. apirite turpentine at 420. cash, rad at ) days, mterest added. Common demand, with sales of about 700 a 800 bh ash, and bOO do. . delivered, pre Cr pentine wag in fair demand, with bbis., re ported at $3, while hovers generally demanded $3 25 } gallons American lin. | Other descriptions | were in (itn . | Provisions —Pork—The t 1 the aaies | about 200 im | Albany inapected new ines: at $18, and city tees 50, and old W Lat 819, Albany pr 4 thin mess at $17 50. the M $16, and city do. was duit and | embraced about 1 at $16 and extra di thess Was nominal, while con was quiet at 1c.’ Cut ments per, with email sales 1 Sc.. and hame at ea 10\s¢. Dressed hogs were | a Tye. Lard was dull, and tended to lower sales embraced 200 «300 bbl« were dull aud ¢ prices; th + And #0 be ar iu New ¥ 14,974 come ene MO866 A v0 00 ket was without change of moment The annexed is the Bags ooo cages pnacco.—The in prices, while sales were limited United States bu De. do. de Do. do. do. ( {old coins) : (Lake Superior) 1,290 ] | Total... Total deposite—Payable in bar Payabie in coins Gold bars stamped... Transmitted to the United States phia, for coinage —_—$<<<$<$——— The Dry Goods Trade: The advanced state of the season, with the advent of a holiday the present week, has tended to check . 1,610,675 active, and gave indications that the fall teade waa 4 ock of Spanish tobacco Deo. 1, 1967:— H Cuba. 8 Nang wana, Cuba. Sa Sock Nov.1....6489 4805 Ie. , oe, Received siuee.. 304 - «= = Total ‘ o asa Salea Nov 80 c+ es ‘ Stock Dec. 1.2677 4,001 79 h83 008 Winexny - 8 Of About 200 a 300 bbis. were made at 23% MISCELLANEOU $1 FOR & CENTA we pur TLEGAS DASSIMERE PANTS ANT SIDESTRIEE ort Seuing f° “evans, Bai W Tulee ie, } at __ MISCELLANEOUS. DAYS LONGER, The gaat aale at Oak Hall Sr 'MEN'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, 64 and 86 Fulton street. BQ PATALOKOKR. cae { Tae MEN'S Ah D BOYS’ CLOTHING, 84 and 86 Fulton street. a FOR o¢ ORNTS, $ BLACK Domdern PANTS, Worth ¥ FOR & GENTS. BEAVER OV»: Worth _ Betiing for At EVAN®’, 6Onad 65 Palen, weet, QL POP Fiery care rhead Raginne, meron gi Selling for RVARS, 66 ead 08 Fotion ateent. 30 PAv3 LONGER. ‘The great sale at Oak Wall OF MEN'S AND' BOYS! CLOTHING, 4 and 6 Fulton street. $4.50, corte SORTA. Siac 300 At BLACK OVERCOATS 68 and 69 Pniton aernae Bewwoen Gold aad Cif suresee, 50 GOOD WARM OVERCOATS Worth £10, Bell At BYANS G6 and 68 NORMOUS REDOCTIC SH. OUR UNRIVAGLED ST FINE CHESA DIN- NHR SESS SETS, SETS, PARIAN BRONZBS, CLOOKS, D WARE AND CUTURRY, ne-Half, and we are therefore es lower than they Lave ever EV. HAUGHWOUT & CO., Corner of Broadway and Broome sareet. [*GORTERS STOCK OF NECK Thee A” REFATIA~ Black and fancy sili ties, once around, 25e. ‘Twice around, Me; Usual retail prices 750. and $1 60; Napoleon ties, atocks and dearts eanally low. SMITH & BROUWER, 49° Veaey sireet, up staira, 30 DATS LO} TOILET . CHANDELIER: AT M ly b wale at Oak Hail MEN'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, Bhaud’ #6 Frdton atrcet. CrooKs—Munuurr.—At Poughkoepsie, on Mondny morning, Nov. 30, by the Rev. E. J. Goodspeed, Hixwny S. Caoown, S. Menrirr, adopted daughter of the late Josep ¢, all of that oity. Haxt—Puck.—At St. John’s church, Brooktyn,om Wed- nesday, Nov, 25, by the Rev. Mr. Ghion, Jowrle Hake to Miss Sanam E., daughter of the late Curtis Peck, Kisq., all of the above city. YRS —RonkiTs.—In Saute Rosa, Sonoma county, Cal., om Thursday, Oct. 22, by the Rev. F. Richardson, Gro. W. Haynes, Bq, of Suisun, Solano county, to Mise Maras A., daughter of the Rey. Roberts, of Santa Rosa, Mt —At Galesburg, [linola Nov. 26, by the Rev, Edward Keocher, L.L.0., Svowee Myars, Faq., to CAnoune, only daughter of Walter Chap- pell, Esq. ahi of Galesburg: Roce Reame At Yo ville, on Sanday, Nov. 29, by the Rev Mr. Frost, Mr. Jacon Rows, to Miss Jomarmine ¥. daughter of Mr Maturin RK. Ranwe 4 Shorweii—Harwer—On Sunday, Nov. 29, at the Central Presbyterian church, Brookly Leavitt, Brnox Seorwaiz, ot New Yow daughter of Capt. Thomas R. Her by the Rew. W. 8. Dawett.—On Sunday, Nov. 29, at Newark, N. J., afer @ lingering (lines, Hakwerr, wife of the late 5B Damell, of this city, in the 68d year of her age Her relatives and (rienda, and those of her sons, Joba F. and A. Wingrove, are respectfully invited to attend hee funeral, without further invitation, from§t. Stephen's church, corner of Broome and Chrystie streets, this after- neon, at three o'clock. Eppy.—At S. Louis, Mo.,on Friday, Nov. 20, Reves T. Eppy, in the 24th year of bis age, sative of Staten island. Horsoy.—In New York, on Friday, Nov. 20, Wauam F. Horo, in the 49th year of his age” His remains were taken to Greenwood cemetery for interment. Hoorek.—On Monday, Nov. 39, of croup, Wiuue, only ton of Nicholas B. and Rachel Ann Hooper, aged 2 yeara, 4 months and 29 ¢ays The friends of the family, and those of his grandfather, Mr. A. H., and of bis Uncles, George H. and William Hi, Chase, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, ab ball t one o'clock. from the residence of bie unele, Geo, H. Chase, No. 232 West Twenty seventh street, without further notice Hevmer.—On Monday, Nov. 20, Annan Cxcnisa, oldest daughter of KAward M. and E. Lucina Hussey, aged & years, 8 months and § day Her funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, No. 236 Clinton street, to morrow morning, at tem a eluck. Ksarr.—On Saturday, Nov. 28, after a short and severe itluess, Many Axa. daughter of Wim. H. and Mary Knapp, in the 4th year of bor age. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend ber funeral, this day, atiwelve o'clock, from No, 62 Clarkson street. Her remains will be taken tw Greenwood Leswon.—0n Monday, Nov. 90, of scarlatina, Sanaa M. Lasvon, only daughter of P. C. and Ellen Leonow, aged 3 years, 11 months and 8 days. ‘The friends and ances of the family are respect fully invites to attend ber funeral, to-morrow afternoon, as ‘ove o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 107 Chil street. Sleep on, my little baby dear, Your soul's aloft, your body's here, Sleep on, my litte Sally, sure You f often strove to cure. McAriey —On Monday, Nov. 30, at Newburg, Oraage county, Cuanime MeACLEY, late of this city The friends of the family are invited to attend his fune ral, to. morrow, from his late residence, Smith street, near Acaiemy bul, Newburg. ‘Ovextos —in New Brunswick, N.J..on Mouday, Nov. 20, Mrs. Exry, wife of Wm. P. Overton, aged 33 years, The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend ber funeral, to morrow morning, at nine o'clock, from her late residence, No. 100 George street, New Brunswick. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood cemetery for interment from Jersey City Ferry, foot of Cortiandt street, at half-past eleven o'clock, where car riages will be in readiness. Vomxnoy.—1u Brooklyn, on Sunday, 3 29, Paiweas Grone, eon of Grore and Aim Eliza Pomeroy, aged 4 years. His remains to be taken to Wallingford, this morning, n o'clock Sauna.—On Monday, Nov. 90, Jouy Satria, Jr., aged 25 years Its friends are invited to attend his funeral, to morrow morning, at nine o'clock, from his late residence, No. 9 Charles street. Sumsox.—The funeral of Mr, Jawwa Sawrsow will take piace this afternoon, at two o'clock, from hiv late resi- dence, corner of Prospect street and Hudson avenue ‘Srevens.—On Sunday, Nov. 29, Tuomas Toxrxins, son of Nicholas H. and Elizabeth N. Stevens, aged § months sod 13 days ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, to morrow afternoun, at one o'clock, from the residence of bis father, No. 228 Monroe street, without further invitation. Swais.—On Monday, Nov. 30, Josmrt Swarn. The friends and acugaintances of the family, and those of his cousins, Mathew and Joseph Dougherty, aad Patrick Reynolis, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow morning, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, No. 4g Washington street. His remains will be ooa- veyed to Trinity coment, for interment. tweur.—on Tuesday, Nov. 24, In Savannah, where he had gone for the benefit’ of his bealth, Fraxewoo Javian Vino, professor of Spanish at the New York University, ‘and autbor of many well known and highly popular gram- mars. He was a Cuban exile, and had boen for seme five or six years among us engaged in active business pursuits, pearing in every relation of life the character of a high and orabie gentleman. His grammar for Spaniards to 1» English is justly esteemed the best that exists, and is te Fs ‘in general use in his own country. He fell a like many others of his countrymen, to our cold, congenial climate. He was in the}3éth year of his age, and leaves a wifeand one child to mourn his loss. ° ¥ —On Sunday, Nov. 29, of congestion of the lungs, oauet Ass, wife of J. Agnew Walsh, in the 20th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- hers of City Blues, 12th Regiment. are respectfully it vited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. street, Brooklyn, this afternoon, at M9 Gold o'clock In Brooklym. on Sunday, Nov. 29, Joas the Téd year of his age. ¥, and those of his sons in law, and Abrahatn Remsen, are reapect ; i his uneral, this afternoon, at one oe eck, from the residence of Thomas 1. Redding, Fultom Dedee’, Wikheuk Cuclaes moles,