The New York Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1857, Page 5

_— WEWS FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC. Triumph "~ “volution in Bolivia—Revolutionary Move ments in Peru—The National Conven- tion at Lima Broken up—Affairs in the Argentine Confederation, %., ae, ‘The Britivh mail steamship Bolivia arrived at Paowma ‘om the 28th ult. She brought the mail from the South Pa- ‘cific coast of the following datea—Valparaiso, Oct. 31; Lima, Noy. 11; Paita, Nov. 16. OUB VALPABAISO CORRESPONDENCE. Vauraratso, Nov. 1, 1867. Claims for the Capture of the American Ship Sportsman— Course of Mr. Bigler and of the French Leyation— Feeling Agoinst Americans—An American Captain Knocked Down—Public Affairs—Reforms= Prosperity of Chile— Shipping Intelligence, dc., bc. ‘The Sportsman is the great engroseieg topic of conver- sation at the church doors, on the Rialto, at the Exchange, in the street, over the tea tables and at théclub. Will the United States government sustain its representative in hia domand for roparstion of one of the most flagrant out- ‘Tages over committed upon the flag of any nation? Such is the question in everybody’s mouth. Our own country- men look confidingly to Washington, and in the interim the ‘the legation at Santiago don’t seem to flinch from the stand they have taken. Bolivia has brought heavy charges against Chile for the ~violation of her sovereignty, but she can do no more than sebarge her paper canuon and thunder forth her deerees of ‘vengeance from her capital at La Pax, Chile knows per feetly well that she has nothing to fear from Bolivia, and: Miaughs iu her sleeve at her just but impotent anger. France has, through ber Minister, brought a Jargo claim for damages against Chile growing out of the ian case. It seems that two of ‘incipal freighters were Frenchmen, and the seizure of the vessel has threwn them not only out of a handsome profit, but reeultes in the suspension of their mines, situated within ca few ‘miles of where the Sportsman was seized, and »which “they were working, and had worked for a year under authority of Bolivia.’ The raising of this queation ptarted bleeding afresh the almosi healing wound of ranke: aximosity. The papers are tilled with threats tvs, and insults are constantly heaped upon us through the papers, both of Santiago anc Valparaiso. In short, it is‘high time that an end was brought to this syatem of special ptea ling on the part of Chile—that she sean do no Wreng. The Herat has many readers along this Coast, and we look to you to support, with your usual energy, our interests. ‘A remarkable instaoce was given the other day of the foeling to the Yankees. The chief engineer of the railroad from Santiago t Tulca, Mr. Evaus, is a distinguished American, and bas already won honors for bimseif all along tbis const, and many of his sub-contractors are Americans also. Several abuses had committed on the trains running daily to a town some distance from Santiago, and it was even found necessary to keep a regu- lar guard of soldiers ix each car to keep these sovereigns of Chile within the bounds of propriety. Drunkenness and rioting were the order of theday. Some of these worthies when tuev became sobered remembered some of the hard knocks their own police had given them, and ran to the daily press with their complaints. Day’ after day the dailies clumored loudly agawmst the rudeness of these Yan- kee conductors, assistants, brakemen,&c. An excitement -was endeavored to be gotten up; an examination was in- stituted, and it was found that not a single Yankee was “ery ed onthe road in any mannor in which he could possibly come in contrast with a Chilean. This is onl, sample. Ifa man is murdered in Valparaiso, or a child ‘hipped, aud they cannot find @ responsible party, som Yankee must father it—not the child, but the respon- sibility. my Gays since the captain of one of our merchant ships ‘was knocked down in the street while going downto his ‘boat to go on board his ship, and beaten by some Chilean ‘man-of war’s men. Now, how long is this state of 40 goon? Shall the Sportsman be the summing up of all these troubles, and shail @ new leaf be turned over at once, or will our —— compel us, by its conduct, to leave the country? for surely if no satisfac- tion be.granted for this last feather, the camel’s back must inevitably break. AS regards the government, everything is going on smoothly since the organization of the new ministry. Many reformatory projects have been to Con- during their present extra session, and they have all Been passed. New educational reforms, much neoded, have been voted; supplies for building roads, bridges, &o. ; new electoral measures have been carried by pn tion; and, lastly, a loan bill of soven willions both houses, and it is said that Senor Don Antonio Varas, the late able premier, is to go to London to nego- tiate i. With this the Valparaiso and Santiago Railroad is to be completed, which will require five years, it is estimated, and a large loan 1s to bo made to the Southern Railroad from the capital to Talca. "New lighthouses are being placed along the coast, floating docks established in the harbor, cities are begin” ning to be lighted with gas, following in the wake of Co- piapo, Valparaiso and the capital: our harbors are daily ‘more and more frequented by the floating merchant pala- ces that you send us. In a word, Chile is in the hey day ee. of progress. The houses of even more aplendid than those of any in South America or Mexico; and no-wonder that she shoul our de es from ‘The fact is we ought to be delightedly happy that we are pe gta w vy st grow! . Among the sl in are the following:— Reliance, ean Ttorvert, Hive, Decah Vista, in ry Weikin, independence, Co’ , Victory, Morning Glory, Jowephive aud Polynesian. NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. CHILe. The following summary of news is from the Mercurio dA Vapor:— ‘Congr cen sontinues its extraordinary sessions and sanc- ‘tions the projects successively prosented by govern- ‘ment to its consideration. Several sums have been Pog for the construction of roads and $200,000 have ‘voted in aid of the Southern Railroad, to enable the te carry on the works. ject for raising forvign loan of $7,000,000 for continuing the works on the Vaiparaiso Railroad, which was atill pending before the Senate, has been approved by ahat Chamber, and wiil be therefore a law of the republic. This now intended government should buy up all ‘the shares in the railroad a& far as Quillota, so that the whole line may become a national enterprise, and an ar- will probably take place to that effect. decree permitting the importaticn of sheet iron duty free, has been promulgated as a law of the repub- ‘Ue. ‘No offical document has as yet been published respect ing the capture of the man in the port of Santa: Ma compan, ‘The Tia, where she was loading copper without the Chilean ernment’s permission, but it is 2 own the French J und the pew American Mi , Mr. Bugler, have deman' satisfaction for this act. rumored that Mr. Bigler, amongst other inadmissible proposals, demands ahat the Esmeralda should conduct the Sportsman back to the port where she was taken, and there salute the An- glo-American flag. As to ihe Bolivian government's protest againat the acts of sovere gnty exerdeed by Chile in the bay of Mejiliones, this government has answered by the following decree: — Santiaco, Oct. 15, 1857 To remove the difficulties encountered by Vessels going to Joad and unload in such ports of jublic which have not been deciared porta of entry. being obliged for thie a to nolictt a permission from “the respective local vu- Boorlties, ncrording to article. 7th, chapter Ist, of the Custom House rejulations, T have resolved (o decree— ‘That the port of Mesiilones, in the provines of Atacama, be declared « port of entry dependent on the Custom House of ere. Let it be recorded, communicated and published. Most. F. DE BOKJA SOLAR. ‘The Sportsman is still in the port of Caldera, abandoned by her master, who, as it is said, claims $100 per day as yes and losses. A Congress is still convoked, our government has not judged it convenient as yet wo give an official report of the state of these afuirs. The steamer Maria Isabel ht for government in land, to increase the number of our ships-of war, has afoot arrived. On account of bad weather and want Fy of she made the voyage in 102 days; but her atrength and other maritime qualities are much »xtolled. The occurrence of « lamentable event, wir we jed before, has been unfortunately coudemed during days.” The bark Sarah Aun, bound from this to the Island of Oceania with merchandise and pas- sengers, was wrecked on one inhabited by savage cani- bals, and every person on board was devoured 3 those ‘monsters. We have no details of this dreadful uty. From Ar: decisive. Tho vio- We Mas cause, bas not ye! taxen place; an? Castilia and Viven- continue to fulminate wordy decrees and Line suareh reigee—tbe ocebodl ‘ot misters, the mi convention, and the military, striving among themselves or su) Since my last to you, the political state of the country Has undergone a serious ¢ , and Peru is at thie pre- wont moment without a government, and a much worse state of affuirr exist than did under the Kchinique adminis. ‘tration, The evils thet were to be corrected still exist, ‘ut in @ more virvien' form. The National Convention int has 60 ong proclaimed it. own high and just inten ions to regenerate Peru, has just been driven from its reat at the point of the bayonet, and the “Consejo do ‘Ministros,”’ io repty to a noto of the President of the late rconvention, asking them to guarantee their sitting, have replied that they can give no guarantee whatever to them, mo the National Coavention ts dissolved. On the 2d insient Lieutenant Colonel Argueda marched dais battalion (Castilla) t the Convention Chamber and wedered them to Mssolve, his men cheering, “ Viva La conatitucion!”? © Vioa Jeneral Castilla!” ‘Baja la Conven- ‘cin’? Some of the Piputados refused to leave their wore driven from them at the point of the bay which they Lae pe <ele their bt 4 6 bame evening several placarde were i circu! Sreouncing the convention ahd its acta, The President of ‘Abe Convention addressed a note te tho Council of Minis ‘dors, demanding upon what authority they were so rade ‘Ty ulsporsen, and received in reply that it was the act of Colonel Argucda, who also states that his orders were Vrom the commanding officer, General Canseso but thie giatoment is denied by that officer, who declares the fact to be on the sole responsibility of the officers of the Battalion Castilla, 4” Om the 34 the Convention was prevented from si Gy the game battalion, and in the evening @ guard ot gol sweats, and amet, after diors was placed at the house of the f'resident of the Cos FAMILY GERALD, vention, as also thal @f Don Podre a, preeeniaen: een ip nen oe However, ot the following tie Battation’ in ila was removed to Caito, and the garrison from thi- e removed to Lima, fine ‘canse, go far a5 can tion 6f Samuei Keys for the Murder of His ) appears follows: —! veution bax Wite ~The Utah Expedition — Interestt tng neenlgcandae ey ara | rom Maaaneerder tn Rony York oe Work, « smali piece of which hay beea discovered, sume | Latent InteAiigence, die., dic. jy, that of inci their own Seccement had bese $8 per diem Creag it to $10 per diem, and voted themmelves all back pay'atthat rate since their organization, ravolving the sem of $200,000 more out of the public money. ey have cut down everybody olao’s' salary and increased their own, hence the trouble, und public opinion i with Col. Argueda, The news from the South is of #0 contradictory # aatare that it seems almost an impossibility to arrive at the true which at their com They propase! to in atate of affairs. Jar.ay, Nov. 7, 1867. Ax the ruling powers in this place will not ailow us to end out to Col. a's camp for our Arequips correspon- nee, and as Barra will allow it to communica: between this and i) ly puta to. Geveral Hara died on, ‘evening of the bth Hs was commaadant bere for ¥ivauco, and is much regretted. He Arequipa. P.8.—On¢ o'clock. Col. Barra has just commenced an attack upon tits town. WAVER PLATE PROVINCES. any tthe ster itely” tach BY Che poyerauout of country est y on by the government of Parana, near that te Buenos Ayres, inviting the lattor to promote a the of this provines into the confederation, The dis: ussion of the Buenos Ayrean proas on this subject ahows that public opinion is not yet pre- pared to enter into these arrangements; still, the Buenos Ayrean government has atswered, requi the confcde- ration to int plenipotentiarios to discuss the affair. Congress had suspended its seasiona in Parana, after dic- tating several laws on intordal affairs. ‘Phe treaty ed with Spain had not been approved. The attempt to lower the rate of differential Cuties was also unsuccessful. Congress has authorized government to ‘r vost $25,000 in the ransom of the women retained captives by the fadians of the Pampas. The oe | was in a peaceful state The Legislature of Santa Fe presented Genoral Urquiza with twenty leagues of their territory to be added to lis private estaes. Cenciusion of the 'frial of James Shepherd— Conviction of Arson inthe First Degree. CUURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Smnith. Dc. 14.—At the opening of the Court this morning the trial of James Shepherd, indicted for argon in the first de- gree, which has occupied the attention of the Court and jury sinee Thurs‘ay, was continued. ‘The entire forenoon was occupied by the counsel in summing up the evidence, At balf-past 2 o'clock V. M., the Recorder charged the jury, (welling at length upon the acts and conduct of the prisoner anterior and after the fire. The charge,on the whole, was rather against the accused. The’ jury retired to their room at five minutes past three, and after an absence of only twenty minutes re- turned into Court with a verdict of guilty’ Conusel for the prisoner requested the Deputy Clerk to poll the jury, which was done, aod each juror responded that that was his vordict. ‘The prisoner did pot give vocal expression to his feel- ings, but wrung his hands. Neither the counsel nor the audience supposed that the jury would agree upon a ver- dict, and when they went ont the universal impression ‘was that they would fail to ‘ee, and be locked up for the night, or else immediately acquit the prisoner. It ‘was aimitted by those who have attended the trial from its commencement, and closely inspected the prisoner, that he was a bad fellow, that he no doubt murdered his wife before he committed the arson, and that there were a ag many suspicions circumstances surrounding the case, ut that evidence, in alogal point of view, was en- tirely inadequate to secure his conviction. The Recorder remanded Shepherd to prison till Satur- day, when judgment will be , Which will be death—arson in the first degree being a capital offence. ‘Tue Orrrs.— Martha’ was given last evening, for the second time, toa capital house. To-night “5 Puritani”” for the benetit of the German Hebrew Benevolent Society, one of the most worthy of our charitable institutions. La Grange, Formes, Gassier and Labocetta sing in the “Pu- ritani,”’ and Mme. D’Angri gives scena from another Opera. The week's programme at the Academy is the best that has yct been issued. Burton’s Tuzatre—Mr. CHakces Matiews.—Mr. Mathews: commenced an engagement here last evening, playing Dazzle in “ London Assurance,’’ supported by Mrs. L. W. Daverport as Lady Gay Spanker, Mr. Mark Smith as Sir Harcourt Courtley, Mr. Brougham as Max Harkaway, and Mr. Burton as Meddie. The houso was crowded, and the performance a highly satisfactory one. Mr. Mathews played Dazzle more quietly thap some of bis predecessors on the stage here, but noue the less effectively on that ac count, It was another of those pleasant, sparkling, tho- bead of Semoun he English Yonguey and. by ecmedians 8} the tongue, and b; the side of te fret Frouch artists. “Tho other characters were poy _ and LT mye are so well known in the parts criticism woul un repetition — Surowing perfumes on violets, in point of Rect To-night Mr. Mathews and Mr. Burton’ play the principal parts in a Cure for the Heart Ache.” At the end of the performance of “Loudon Assurance’? last night Mr. Mathews was called before the curtain, and ip reply to the upapimous call of the house made CT nent and graceful acknowledgment. Mr. Burton and Mr. Brougham were both honored with a call before the cur- tain by one of the largest and most enthusiastic audiences ever assembled in this theatre. Broapway TaxaTrke—Vax Amavron’s Trovrs—The roadway theatre returned to first principles last night and secured a goodly crowd to aseist it inso doing. In other words, the horses, and the riders, and the chariots, and the gymnasts, and the lions, and tigers and the big elephant, appeared in lieu of the logitimate drama. If we may jucge by the attendance, this change has been highly palatable to the public. The troupe of Messrs. Van Am burgh & Co. includes a combined ampitheatre and mona gerie, as well as gymnastic and tight performers, each & star in his particular line. ess of the anaes are well known both here and abroad—those of Mr. Van Amburgh, Mr. Eaton Stone and Mr. Nixon y well, American riders are more daring, more bold and moro graceful than those of London or Paris, Both Mr. Stone, who rides without saddle, and Mr. R. W. Porry, who drives @ four horse act in the most reckloss and Dreak-neck way, would be stars at the Hippodome, or the Cirque Imperatrice, or Axtley’s or Drury Lane, The name of Van Amburgh ia identified with natural history. Ho was the first demonstrate the prophecy of the lion and the jamb lyimg down together, and it was he who proved thut the tiger could be tamed to the docility of the dog. His cage of animals forms an important fea- ture in the performances now being given at the Broad- — 10 arena is quite perfect in its way. The entire stage has deen removed, and a now one constructed several feet below the level of the footlights. Uy this is erected a ring, which follows the regular inclination of the stag toward the audience, thus giving an idea of the ancient amphithestres. The view from the front of the house is enurely unobstructed, and is equally good in every part, from the parquette to the gallery. The side scenes are e which§run: around the arena, eowural fashion. ble a very gay, and when the ring is Giled with riders the acene is quite inspiriting The periormances of inst night included the usual scenes in the orena—mueh tight rope and other gymnastic performances—-ome splendid riding by Stone, Perry and others, the performance of the Van Amburgh animals and the big elephant, who is a model of sagacity and docility. ‘The entertainment was very full and everybody had his money's worth. It is contemplated te make the ampi. theatre a permanent institution here, and the success of the opening night goes far to show that such a course will be as profitable to the manager as it is pleasant to the public = report uf the statement of Mr. Green, the Treasurer of the Central Park Commission, before the Aldermanic Com. mitice, it was inadvertentiy mentioned that $7,500 of the original appropriation of $50,000 was lost in getting it. ‘The substance of Mr. Green's statement was there were no bids or offers at the Comptroller's office for that iesue Of stock, and that {t was onty by personal exertians of members of the Commission that it was taken; and to show what those exertions were, Mr. Green stated that the next day after the rtock was disposed of, it would have brought at the market price about $7 Jess than the Commissioners received for it. The missioners re ceived the whole sum of $60,000; and although at a» tume of very severe financial pressure, not a ceut of the gum was lost, deducted, or abated. Tur Recest Dears ay Swarvox—Conrecnos.—In tho Hiexatp of the 15th inst. we stated, in an article on the recont deaths by emallpox, that there was fatal case at No. 12 Bedford street. This was a mistake, It should have read No. 74 Bedford stree' Stem Covrr—Cireuit.—Now. 324, 215, 218, 857, 371, 968, 121, 1410, 961, 285, 389, 972,'873,’ 374,376, ‘2005, wast Uerrep States Disrerct Cover —Nos. 50, 60 to 68. Svremeen Coret—Opene at 11 o'clock A. M.—Nos. 511, N07, 102, THO, 178, 700, 119, 721, 727, 724, 406, 490, 491) , 661, 648, 60%" 711, 525, 684, 634, O12, 185, 61, 337; 287) B06) HSA, 520, $51, 281) 440, 216, 41, ‘o2t, ‘804, 589, 718, 420; 43 4:3) 422) 49s} 421) 410, 418, 49%, 89, 601' 726, 191, 162, 668. Common P Part 1.—Nos. 690, 165034, 1908, 792, 1004, 1290, 1496, 1656, 1849, 1778, 1810, 1910 to 1912 ' Part 2.—Nos, 1896 to 1908, 1726, 28, 26 Printers shonld all read the Article from the New York Mercury, in to-tn} . jerald. unt nis Catan aferl opponte Bg “poo Of Greenwood and Views of naively taken for sale and to order, with port-aits people, EPOLMFS, 289 Broadway, Shirts of the Rest Qualtty, Ready Made or made to measure, at MoLAUGHLIN'S, S69 Greenwich street, corner of Murray. the ety oF com As these seems to be a tothe selo of (ibson’s syrup, 7 more CA Kan rt F preparation NOW in Loe, AN tmphie'® wey ret ifnoreitet Noone has yet ealtod for walt seat ah BING, gorues & Broadway and Joba sireeh Gibeon's ifal feeling in relation Pry arty say find certify tha Lam. wel Wednesday's edition of the Famiry Hmmacp, among other tbinge, will contain a report of the proceedings of Con- grees up to the time o@ publication, A report of the Trial sd Comsiction of Samuel Keys for the Murder of his Wile. Proporitions for Establishing @ Foundling Hospital in New York—Interesting Statomont of Dr. James Wynne. ‘The Mormons—Official Despatch! from Col. Johnston, of the Utah Expedition—Lettor from a Gorrespondent in Lon- don, giving some interesting statistics in regard to the Mormon Emigration—A Sketch of Daniol H. Wells, the Lieutenant General and Second Counsellor to Brigham Young. Interesting News from ,Kansas—Arrangements for the Organisation of the new gow ernment undor the Lecompton Constitution, Marders ia New York—Lia t of those under Sentence of Death and Confined on the Cha rge of Murder. News from Nicaragua of the Successful Landing of Gene- ral Waiker at Punta Aremas ow the 26th November. ‘Letter from our correspondent in London. Louis Nepoleon’s Negro Speers ations. ‘Tho Ercach of Trust Case im Ba ston—Report of tho Mid- dlevex and Bay State Mills. Editorial Remarks on the promi@ ont events of the day. Tho latent intelligence by Telegray 1 or otherwise. City News of iaterest—Police Repa ‘tts—Theatrical Nows Marriages and Deaths for the wa %*—Commercial and Money Market Reports—Retuil Mark, ( Prices—Report of the Caitle Market, and a large amouné, of general roading matter, ‘Torms—$2 a year; four cents a via gle copy. To be obtained at the office and of news agents, Genin will Introduce his New !Holiday Hat this day—the most beautiful production of the year. GENES, 206 2 ‘}oadway, ‘Oppen te Et. Paul's, fet your Likeness at Htuntes! 4+—Crystal ures, ambrotypes, photographs, at the &owest prices. ion taken perfect." Gallery 473 Brond wag. Defiance Salamander Safes—WPa Patent powder proot Yoke aa cross bars. Alo, fire aa d burglar Proof parlor safes. Depot 192 Pearl siract PaTRICK, «Let there be L See aducriiaement of ¢ premien imps in another column, being invention tor a seventy years. Barry’s Trieopherous Is the Bost and 6? >ap- est urticle fordres peautify ing, cleansing, curling, ps ser- ving and restoring ir. Ladies, try il id by all drupe ts. Murrey and Lanman’s Florda Water not only exhales the frazrance of living flowers, but ibis a certain cure tor be irritation of the skin and fidntives™. Its perfume isexbieating and dispels duiness and Inoguor. by D.'! LANMAN & CO., wholesale druggists, 69 Wa- : 1 0 cents per bottle. Hottowany’s Otntment, (Unlike Those Owt- ward applications whieh relleve pain for a moment by para. Jymng the nervous organization of the skin,) pierces thromrh the ‘absorbent to the seat of inflammation, and thus excin- guishes the fire which feeds the eruption, boll or ulver from ‘which the patient suiters. Batchelor’s Hair ‘Wigs and 'Toupecs.— The beat in the word p Roars Beh made. Sold and applied manufactory, 8 Broadway. Cristadoro’s Hate Bye, Wigs and Toupecs— ‘The very best in the world. Wholeasle an¢ retail and the dye privately applied~No. 6 Astor House. Cons fton.—Remember Dr. Melville's: locture this evening, at Stuyvesant Institute, at half past 7 precisely. Scrofala, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, sores, and ah ee impure blood, Are at once cured by taking J. KR. STAPFORD'R IRON AND SULPHUR POWDERS, and applying ap ointment miade of J. R. Stafford’s oltve tar and mutton tallow. Soild at 16 State street and at all drug- 12 Powders for $1. Olive tar 80 cents. Ointment, ts. “FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. and Cenvie- | cause, and sufficient cause hitving been given, by tho bell- ‘wothor of the flock loading off, the explosion of the rest | naturally followed. We have had a pretty good cleaning | MONKY MARKET. Monpay, Dec. 14-6 P. M. The stock market was a little more active this morning, | and in most securities a slight improvement was real- ized. There have been more operations on time for some ¢ays past than for many weeks before, and to-day most of the transactions were either buyer’s or seller’s | option. The bears are in greater foroo, and do not like to love this opportunity to pat ont good: contracts, At the first board to-day Missouri 6's advanced 44 per cent; Illi- | nois Central bonds, 2%; Vark Bank, \¢; Delaware and | Hudson, 3%; Cumberland Coal, '4; New York Contra! Rail- road, %; Erie, 34; Reading, 14%; Michigan Southern, old, %X;de. preferred, 34; Cleveland and Toledo, i; gorge and Rock Island, 4; La Crosse and Milwaukie, i+ At the second board the market was quite buoyant. The | bulls made a bold push, and upon some small transactions | put prices up for most of the leading railroad stocks. | Cumberland Coal went up % percent; Erie bonds, 1871, | 144; New York Central Railroad, 1; Erie, 1; Panama, 135; Galena and Chicago, 154; Michigan Southern, preferred, 14: do. old, %; Cleveland and Toledo, 144; Chicago and Rock Island, 15; Reading, 14. There is nothing that we can eee in the foreign news calculated to justify apy inflation in the market value of our fancy railroad stocks. Speculators for « rise occasionally make an effort to get up en excitement to attract outsiders, bat it invariably faila, and prices fall back to points lower than the starting rates, The old clique of bulls have been large sellers lately. They have sold out considerable New York Central at about current prices, and should, according to our ideas, fool much relieved, Not so the new buyers, for they will in all probability find it a bad bargain if they holt tong enough. The market cannet bo sustained at anything like present points, and the old ope- rators who have been for some time past engaged in bull ing fancy railroad stocks, find that they make no progress, and are getting out as fast as possible. The buyers at current rates are generally weak parties, who must rea- lize at the end of their contracts, no matter what may be the state of prices. ‘We understand that operations on the part of the Hon. duras Railroad Company have eaased for the ‘They may or may not be resumed. Much depen stated, upon the political movements of the government in Contral America. It may be that financial difficulties are at the bottom, and in fact the real cause. ‘The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as follows:— 79,122 62 1O0~05 4 wipts to-day include $56,000 from customs The r The returns of the banks of this city for the week end- ing Dec. 12, compared with those of the previous week, show the following variations in the aggregates — Increase in loans and discounts Decrease in specie. Dwereage ia cireulati Decrease in deposite, ‘The decrease in deposita to expected movement, The resumption of specie payments may have made some changos in the internal arrango- mente, and deposits which have heretofore been included im the general account may now come under the head of special. Im the other departments there has been no change of consequence. ‘The resumption of specie paymonts by the banks of this and other cities of the Union is an event of the most vital importanes to the financial world at large, Tho first point for consideration among all classes is the policy to De pursued to secure the permanency of the new move- ment. The banks start well fortified with epecie. Those of this city have upwards ef twenty-six millions of gold in thoir vaults, with a very contracted line of discounts. ‘The basis is therefore sound and strong, and it is only ne- coesary to preserve this health and strength to bring about a position of financial affairs and a system of credits superior to anything known for years. It i# only about sixty days since the banks of this city suspended specie payments. The causes which lod to that movement indi- reotly were numerous, but the direct or rather the immo- diate cause was the combination among our Anglo-Amori can banking houses and a class of depositors who became panic etrock for arun for specie and the withdrawal of several millions of bullion in the space of « few hours. This was the direct cause, at the time when the pablie mmd wae ripe for such influences, Tho failure of the Ohio Life and Trust Company inaugurated the revulsion | i and hastened the collapse. Tt was represented to the largest of our city banks that the Trost Company was in want of funds, and that if not helped it would suspend. This information was unheeded, and that concern was al- lowed to go down. The previous high etanding of that company and the suddenness of the failure seriously dis- turbed public confidence , and from that moment the re- vnision became inevitable. Had our banks belped along the Trust Company the collapse would only have beeo posty ned, and it was about ng woll that it was suifored to snspend. In 1837 tho failure of the Messrs. Joseph waa the entoring wedgo t tho revulsion of that roar. Upon the eve of evory financial explosion some decided move- ment is neceroary to open the ball and commence the | pamio. Nearly all the large failures that have followed We Ohio ile and Trust Company are eupponed to be EW YURK HERALD, TUESDAY, D&CRMBER 15, 1357. equally rofien, and have bedi About as effoctaally wiped out. They wove all ready (4 eaplode upon the slightest out of the deadwood, and all that is left is of the right kind of material to build anew and better credit sye- tem upon. It is a very curious fact that during the present — financial rovulsion most of the failures have becn among | our oldest, largent, and what were considered the weal- thiest houses in the country. Many of these concerns | have no doubt been living for years upon their provious credit and position, and towards the close of their career wore literally shells, likely to be crushed by the first pressure. This revulsion has done some good, at all events, in crushing out these concerns and leaving the channels of commorce free for younger, more vigorous ‘and more enterprising parties, The revulsion having done thus much, at least, gives us less cause for complaint. It has been of great service in clearing away a good deal of rubbieh and rottonness in the financial and commorcial world, and guarantees us many years of health and pros- pority in enterprise and credits, provided tho new admi istration of mercantile matters is prudent and conserva- tive. The bank suspension, forced upon us by the Anglo- American banking houses and their agente, had not the desired effect upon the parties immediaiely concerned in runnivg the banks for specie. Their calculations were all Wrong, and bave resulte! digastrously. They calculated upon a bank expansion tho moment suspension was forcod upon them, and that this movement would let loose the exchanges, and renew remittances to Europe. A move ment of this kind was absolutely necessary to save the principal Anglu-American bankiag houses of London; but # failed, much to the confusion of the financial wire pull- ers of Nu#tau and Wall -treets. The banks continued the contraction, Week after week the loans were re duced, and the banks fortanately never lost sight of the fact that their vory cxistence depended upon contraction. Instead of the banks letting loose their bullion they continued to pile it up in their vaults, and now they ae in a condition to resume, in the face of a revulsion in England such a3 hay not been known for the past thirty years. While’ our banks can show such satisfactory results of their cautious and prudent arrangements, the Anglo-American banking houses have not been able to sustain themselves. Some of them have actually suspended, while others baye gone into liquidation. Tn the contest with our banks these pri vate bankers have come off second best. The fact is that but very few of these Anglo-American banking houses, which Lave for so mauy years ruled the financial world, never had half the strength and ability generally conceded them On actual moderate capitals they have for years and years been so extended and inflated that any ordinary de- Tangementin credits and exchanges was sure to bring about acollapse. We have had that derangement, and cap see its consequences, So far as our banks are concerned the contest has ceased, and they are in a position to inangurate anew fkancial gystem. The first movement should be tho establishment in this city of general clearing houses for the reguisifort of bank balenees. That for our city banks works adenirably, and tot may be giventhe credit of carrying owe banks\through 99 triumphantly. We want one now for the country banks of thi State, an¢ one for the banks of Jl otter seaport cities in the Unioa. It is impor. tant that we should start right. Having done so, it will not be a difficult mattor to keop right as we progress. With prudent management; and a judicious distribution of dis- counts, the banks can give a healthy impetus to business at an carly day, amt do much towacds removing the effect of recent disasters, without placing us in danger of a relapse. A ‘The carnings of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company, for the month of November last, were | 28 follows, viz:— 1867. 1856. . Decrease. From freight... $60,02819 77,258 33 — 27,225 146 «passengers. 72,973 72 68,198 07 4,776 66 = “ mail....... 4,482.29 3,470 63 1,011 66 nt “ miscellan’s 16779-27585 — 10806 Totals ....... $127,651 99 149,197 88 5,787 31 27,333 20 Total decrease... $21,546 89 Tt will be observed that although the revenue from froight hus responded to the general depression of trade, that from passengers maintains a steady increase. ‘The steamship Europa, at this port from Liverpool, brings us three days later news. On the face of the advices it looks as though an improvement had been realized in financial afairs, but we construe the acoounts differently. The demand for money continued active at fail rates. The advance in consols is andoubtedly the result of the great distrust existing in the public mind. in relation to other Investments and in commorcial paper. Wo have anticipated tos improvement in prices for consols,and have no doubt it will continue. Numerous largo failures on the Conti- nent are reported, and mercantile matters appear to be getting worse daily. ‘The suspension of so many large houses aust reduce the number of borrowers in the mar- ket, and probably will lessen the demand for money; but that cannot be considered a favorable feature, the same result following the largest suspensions hero. The Liver. poo! cotton market appears to be in avery unsetiled state, Prices show a slight decline, with a more active demand for convumpéton. Breadstuffs were slightly better, both ip prices and demand. ‘The London Circular of E. F. Satterthwaite contains the following in relation to American securities — Since our advices of the Zlst inst. there has been a steady improvement in the general situation of commer- cial aifairs. There have been a few important failures an- pounced, but it is understood that the position of the Rank of England has materially improved. The distrust that has arisen fom the failurec of joint stock banks and mer- cantile Orme has led to a large investment of moocy im consols and other approved securities, the prices of which have steadily improved. The market has been further aided by the more satisfactory character of the Indian news he wnarket for American securities in London has been moderately active during the past week. There has been n eustnined inquiry for Erie third mortgage bonds, fat advanced rates, with few offering, Some small trans. actions buve taken piace in Erie shares, from 14 to 15. Illinois @har-s are not so mech inquired for, and there is a more regur supply onthe market now the certiiicates are more freely circulated after payment of the call. Tl linois construction bonds advanced to 78, on the important rise reported from New York; but the enhanced price Drought in rellors, and they close 75 to 77. New York Central bonds continue firm; the 7 per cent convertible have brought 90, Michigan Central ® per cont bon’ 1899, have been done in small amounts at former raves, being equal to.» premium of 8 per cent on the bids ac cepted by the company on the new loan. Pennsylvania Central bouds are heavy and more freely offered at lower rates. The advance in prices reported from New York to day, per Arago, has led to no increased activity hero in American stocks. Stock Exel Mopar, Dec. 14, 1867. $6000 Virg nia 6's 280 Harlem RR..... 8 2000 Tenn 6's, '90., 100 do, 1% 6000 Mise 150 do Th $000 eo 50 do. TMs 5000 don... 100 Reading RR..960 50 4000 City 6’, 18 (100 do... 810 51g 5000 Kirie Wik 1875, 40 5 Cleve, Col & Cin, 1000 Frio @ Bde 1871 31K 16 do. on © 1000 Harlem 24 M 2000 Mich 8 F'd Bas 5000 Mich C8 pe do... .810 60 Mich S&Nia pf sk oy Gr 10. 10 Panama RR. 100 do... 100 Cleve & Tol.. 100 Cumb Coal Go... 9% 100 200 NY Central Re 73 300 600 40 4.4.03 72% 200 200 CO eects, T2R O00 330 d0,..... D8 72% 100 300 40.64.0680 73 GOO 00, eo 200 iu 300 6 100 “9 7408 «0 200 19 do... 630 15% 100 Hudson Riv RR. 184 BOARD. $2000 Tenn 6's, '90., 8346 250 sha P: 500 do... 85 Galen 6000 Virginia 200 Michs 12000 Missouri 200 Ci 9008 Kentucky 300 2000 Erie © Bis ‘71. % 100 10W0 Gal&Chi Istm. 90° 200 1000 TH&A' Ts m 60 t 60 chs Camb Coal oy 60 50 NY Con RE..810 73 100 é 100 oe 80 10 Coeeren 100 Reading RR 300 M0... 150 Mich $ & N la, 400 6 do : O. 60 do bs 20% co 460 Harlem RR..... £4.88 OF BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION. A. HL Ni ‘icolay. 85,000 La Croese and Milwaukie RR fs, int. added 6% 8,00) Watertown and Madison 8's. . . do 7,000 Terra H., Alton and St. Louis B 7's do. mm ~ x Fir 20 Nassau Fire Insurance Compan, 40 Lorillard Fire Insurance 4 25 United Staten Lily 84,618 1,137,875 105,002 ¥ 92/283 461, 1M, ik 227,908 1,307,476 331,177 21683,673 29, , ,f 216/198 4/509,821 96,187 '399,48: 21/619 1,622, (638,388 C,H. 1 168/488 875/127 | 21,619 1,522,114 | yer of Brondway and John sreet n & ————— —— — | New York Ony Béiiks. : MISCELLANEOUS. i “eens. & Cirewlation. $225.000,-0" 185 PRED SoM z +$4,751,484 2,999,830 85,470 6,151,260 ‘At Onk Hall, 4 and 6 Puliom sireet, 6,516,563 484 = 92,986 5,483,898 CHRAPRA ATORE IN NEW YOR. | 62,040 '230,615 STILL GREATER REDUCTION IN PRICES. 90,061 «211,963 I bave been manufactur 1ssio79 747/211 XPRESSLY POR THE HOLIDAY’, 224/414 1 306/212 beantiful lot of awn's fine overronta, 85,445 49/797 ench side band pants, and spi 2/085 6,442,400 Wyn! overconts, ro clang, jacketwand pants, 204,204 1,805,578 band a large #!cck of” 144,118 "345,007 LOW PRICED OLOTHENG, 102'168 1,056,487 | fT men and boys, which T sm determined (o clear out at 92792 ry 7: A GREATER SACRIFICE eras ‘ae than bas yet beon offered by any house. 96,679 168,343 eae Cail at Oak Hat 7 THEO RK. B. DRGROOT. [BRON'S SYRUP HAS NO NEWSPAPER PUFFS sundown names. For sale by U. M. RING, corner G } Broadway and John street. 407 IBSON'S SYRUP IS NO HUMRUG. a0 Gt IT WILL BO |. RING, corner rofeasen todo. F 3. Broadway and John street. Kerrey oe Gone SYRUP I8 IN QUART BKOTTLES.—DNPOR 86 Washington avenue, Albany, N.Y. BING, cornet of Broadway cad debs sect 104,574 ‘324, 116,107 1,015,616 IBSON’S SYRUP WILL CURE THE MOST DIFFICULR 84/631 ao ate G" r ase of acrofula or secret disease. It i magical. sale by U. H. RING, corner of Broadway and Joha sireek. NIBKON'S SYRUP ON THE LIVER OR womn COM. isaaure remedy. For sale by C. 1. RING, oor- 00,098 2,468,408 | (YTRSON'S SYRUP I8 ALL ROOTS AND SUGAR—8O 90,407 "761816 | Gr mnincraiand tat ig what tho blood wate, Por Gabe v 242,944 364 «202,614 | by C. H. RING, corner of Broadway and Joba street.” New York Co. 61,287 87/911 160,100 | Ocean. ST8U 100,612 | (XTHKON'R SYRUP, ON WEAKLY PERSONS, press 3007300 | Gren Bry tt and Judge for yourslt Nouba Pee 124'870 001330 | sale by ©. I. RING, corner of Broadway and John ‘ 166,066 1,555,821 People’s f Phenix, 776, A Repubhe , K Shoe & Leather, 2,736,379 649,489 92,960 4,408,435 Seventh Ward .. "848,621 357,103 125,318 '602,0¢0 State. ++ 8,286,557 773,047 383,640 2,415,951 St. Nichol 7808 117,433 88,620 488, ‘Tradesmen’s,.., 1,099,692 166,716 279,956 684,351 Tnion.......... 2)522'589 690/213 156,816 2,039,378 Lo Sep $95,526,097 26,055,877 6,518,494 75,365,134 New Youre City BANKs. Actual Loans. Specie. Circul'n. Deposits. April 4, ’67.,114,833,02 11,638,732 8,812,325 66,534,089 Apmil 11, 157..116.374,717 10,834,400 8,787,344 67,042,863 ‘April 18, °67..114,398,174 12,061,372 8,770,823 67,547,241 Apel 26, '67,.118,391,910 11,827,861 8,736,763 67,068,424 May , °67..114,409,275 12,009,911 9,006,666 68,075,676 May _ 9, '57..115,068/822 12,911,401 9) 67,954,466 167. .114,620,042 12,543,694 8,935,207 63,695,165 °67.. 114,049,108 13,126,734 8,748,025 65,51 } °87. 119 049/688 12,815,515 8,696,602 68 , 7ST. 115,388,598 13,134,715 8, 5, °S7..115,412,541 11,974,378 8 June 20, °67..115,119,680 12,790/456 8,598,80) June 27, 957. . 116,015,504 10,901,091 8,505,065 July 4) °57..116,044,808 12)887\346 8,901 July U1, E duly 18, July 25, "57. 118)848,131 12/956,856 8, } 1ST. . 120,507 (050 12,918,013 8,665,422 22,07 , °5T..116,588,919 9,241.2" 767,132,221 366 10,227,965 8,673,192 57,260,609 316 97 334, 401 67,851,951 56,918 863 7,838, 13 7,916,102 52,798,365 yesrant 49,745,176 » "6 6) » °OT.. 95,817,764 12,885 441 7, '8T.. 96,866,241 16,492,152 " M) '67., 96,239,247 19,451,966 + 21, °67.. 95,375,432 25,167,780 . 28, '6T.. CYFY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monpay, Dec. 14—6 P. M Breapersrrs.—Flour—The market was dull at Satur day’s prices; the demand was light aud the sales confined to‘about 5,600 bbls. at about the following range of quotations :— Superfine State $4 50 a $4 60 Extra State.... *. 4a 49 Western and Ohio superfine 460% 466 Extra Ohio and Western 4700 625 Canadian supertine extr 4550 615 Baltimore, Alexandria and Georgetown..... 5 15 a 5 36 Southern fancy and extra.. 5408 700 Chore oxtra family and bake 6a Rye tow “e . 30a 430 Corn mei 3408 350 Canadian bi were confined to 300 a 400 bbIs. at about the above quotations. Southern flour was unchanged, while sales were confined to 600 a 800 Ubi. within raug® of the above quotations. "Rye flour and corn meal wore quict and prices unchanged, Wheat— ‘Tho market was firmer for somo descriptions, while others were dull. The transactions were confined to about 12,000 & 16,000 bushels; included in the sales were 20,000 a 30,000 bushels Genesoo white at $1 20, white Michigan at $1'40, white Indiana at $16, Milwankie club at $106, and some Chicago spring was reported at about 96e. a G7e,. Corn was dull, and sales comprised about 12,000 a 15,000 bush cls, including new white Jersey nt 62c. a 63¢., and new Southern and Jersey mixed apd yellow at 60c. a 620. Rye—The market was dull and prices easier, closing dull at 73 0 760. ; with sales of 800 « 1,000 bushels. Barley— Sales of 1,000 bushels were made at T6c, Oats were steady, with sales of heavy State and Western at 68. & Comrme—Sales of 700 bags Rio were made ot Oi¢0. a 10XC. Corrox.—The market: was unsettled by the Europa’s ews, and no sales of moment were made. Freivin.—Thore was ® better feeling in rates to Brit ish pre, closing st an advance for Liverpool, for which port about 0,000 bushels of wheat were en- gaaed at 6d. «MKC a 6a., in bulk and 0. at 6d., closing at 534d. aéd. From \ flour were engaged at ls. 9d. Cotton was quiet at id. a 532d, To London, no engagements of moment were 4. The wheat taken for Glasgow: by the packet bark Jane Daggett, on Saturday, was at 8d. a $id. There ‘was no change to notice in rates for Havre. Provisions —Pork —The market was inactive, and sales light. Sales of about 100 bbls. were made at $15 75 for inspected pew mess, while old was nominal at $16, and prime at $14. Beo! wa. heavy, and sales eontined to about 100 bbis., m@ $5 7586 TS for country prime, and ‘at $0 0 $10 for mens; repacked was ai $14, and extra do. at $13 50 8 $14; prime mess was nominal at $19 to $24; beef hams were nominal at Ie.» Ife, Cut moats wore dull at To, @ 73¢0. for shoulders, and 90. a O3¢e. for pickled an. is wore lirmor, With waLoH abOO. ROO, Butter was dull at Te. a 17. for Ohio, and at lc. a for State, Lard wax dull and lower, with sales of 126 bbis., at 10, a 10;0. a 1040. closing at the inside figures, SvGake.—The market was firm, but sales of bogs! light, being cor fined w about 156 9 200 bhds, at 6% and 260 boxes Havana were sold at T¢.; 100 do. at 60 do. 834: MISCELLANEOUS, , 50, “<DOUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF SkWRE ie + boots, now ready at JUNEM’, 10 Anu stree\ new Qorrs* FACKD TYP had taany pearance peared in a t to exhibit @ apprarance, ax new types always work better (or A few impressions have been taken from them. We do not think that printers amd publishers generally, out of the city, appreciate the advaniages and spertoritics of copper faced ty pe, and we propos: yorw that it te far better than shy other dow made for All printing purposes. As the press is the greatest and most popilir instructor of the age, it cer tatnry should be foremost in the applica:ion of improvements Before we adopied the copper Iaced Ly pe, we visited ave. ral of the principal composing rooms of the city to see what the experience of others bad been, Nearly all the daily pa 8 25 | the inordinate extent of ite cireu! Gaions SYRUP—NO HUMBUG.—ANY DISEASE bl either liver, womb, or scrofiain mace, Mesias pera tee gir quar ee ais by . . a vv and John atreet. OLIDAY GIFTS. Elegant Pacian marble figures and groups. Kiegant bi figures nnd groups. Elegant bronze and china clocks. Elegant arileles of silver plated ware. Elegant bisque figures and groups For prices look wt simples in our show windows, marked tm PLAIN PIGURES. Tn articles combining beauty and utility, we offer the follow- ing at very little over 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, ». 1, at which time a complet revision of prices with to some liitle remuneration, will be made, BUY NOW, Giltcolored pieces. Aahioe French china tea sets. 44 pieces... Frente plates per doz.. plated cotte Silver plated (ea Silver plated tabl onS~watt wussusas D, F. DAIL Y 631 and 63 Broadway, between Houston and Bleecker se. OOK AT THIS.—WATER PROOF ROOTS AND SHORE of the first quality selling off at leas than first coat, Alea went leather boots and shoes, and the largest assortment of double sole boots, misses’ and children’s boots and shoes In thousands at CAHILL'S, 377 Broadway. “ I THERE BE LIGHT.” A. H KNAPP, the inventor of “ Knapp’s patent Temp,” in obedience to {he command. “to. lot his ght kines in the — Pose same oe lamp for burning the ct coal and rosin oils that has been produced within the last YEAR. Thus reported the Commictee on Lamps, at tho Falr of he American Institute, 1867. To persons in the trade im thie ou, Brooklyn and vicinity, 2 favorable opportunity will be: forded them to aKsociate this rticks with their present ness, by apply to WM. SPOONER, Proprietor. 423 Hudaou street. Persona owning righta throughout the country will be sap- plied with the lamps, otls, &c., om the m able terms. EMITTANCE 10 ENGLAND, IRELAND, 8008. LAND ana W. ne bitte * A UNION BANK ‘OF LO DON, = NATIONAL BANK OF 80 ND, BELFABT BANKING COMPANY, Ireland, Ta mum om £1 upward, at 80 per TAYLOR BROTHERS, BANKERS, No. 76 Wall street, Now Yort. (PE GREAT DISCOVERIES OF THE AGE. DR NGRTONE'S JOURNAL. ‘Just ready, wih (Wo maps by Arrowsmith, a portralé and numerous Lab ected One volume, 8vo.. price Inctad- < ste Minsionary tri researches in South Afet ; thence across the continent, down ie Fiver Zambos, to the Fastern ocean, By David ‘Livingtoas, “A hook w hich, before it has been ten days in the hands of the: ublic, will have been perused perbn 9,000 readors; @ ok second only to Lord Macaniay's History of England tm a. NO wonder—it to large and numerous classes—the great thethe commereial word, the scleatific —Literwny Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, 527 wo S06 Peart airect, Franklin equare. dreasen iter ous wor jazette. Wwercnes AT WHOLRSA ‘o dealers in WATCHES AND JEWELRY, ‘The subscribers offer for sale, AT GREATLY BEDUCKD PRICES, For the Desember Their whole stock of LOCLE, GENEVA AND ENGLISH WATCHES; ALSO OF LEORSINES, CUATTELAINES, LAVILISRMS, And other GOLD CH ATR lth earat fine. VEJ. MAGNIN, GUEDIN & 00. Imporvra, 16 Maiden lan ) op ATES ANT TTR HOLIDAYS, ROBERT RAIT & €O., 3 261 Broadway, corner of Warren street, velections from their nie NEW AND VARIED ASSO} waned ane ED ASSORTMENT OF Watebes fc jor gentlemen, wee chains for ladies. Owing to the increasing number of faise announcements of marriages that are palmed upon the newspapers, we have determined hereafter not to insert a marriage netioe without the endorsement of the Divine performing the ceremony. Birth. Toreve.—On Sanday morning, Deo. 13, Mra. D. P. Tor- cor, of & daughter, Married. Evass-—i wtknsow,—On Thursday: Dr. J.P. Thompson, Mr. Buwsasis Vureasow, all of this city Dea, Brows.-—On Monday, Dec 14, of of the braim, Janep Lixety, son of James and Mary C. Brown, in the Tus year of his age. The friends of the famil, ed @ attend the fupe- ral from the residence ot his p: its, No. 86 North Moore street, to day, without farther invitation Resprx.—On Monday, Deo. 14, Joux Homwsp, only som of John t ! Mary |. Bendix, aged 2 years, 9 one 12 day ¢ relatives and fri: nde of the family are reepocttally invited to attend the fooeral, this (Tuesday) ew ta, No. 1605¢ one o'clock, from the residenee of his t urther invitation. Fat Tw without Dec 14, Exevaxn, wife of Abram The re i friends of the family are respectfully the funeral, this (Teesday) afternoon. at ‘clock from her late residence, No. 309 Washingtom pers. and all the we: whose cireulation is of any conse Fiyys —On Sanday, Deo. 15, of searletina, Avs, daagh- quence use these types, and express the highestaatistaction | ter of William and Mary Fiynn, mauve of Tralee, county with A series of experiments hag been tried in thn nd, aged 1 1i months and 17 days. Tleraid office, lately, whi al conclusively the iG the copper facing, aid sbow it ‘o bea valuable acquisition to the art of printing. Last sumaner the Herald was prin od upon two foata of new uncoppered type and two fouta of old type. After fou tha the former was \ orn than the latter in twelve months, w! expense of eupptying “sorta” to the new type, on Account af fratcontinualty breaking and battering. woull, almowt. pay for the copper facing. The Herald, atver having fal'y u au two sea into con ould not fail the proprietor, is now eeen neue Wun on typere fact ita peat and legivle appearance suii-loatly tea tneremeet ne tee aan tee an oa ning any aigns of Wearing out, and, mere elon i srepetiine mod To etve our readers an idea of the pubite importance of this ‘The eal consumption of type in (he United Stator is eati Mated at about one and a half initlions of dollars’ worth Cer versal adoption of this discovery. Su tha’ the fonte af type fora pewspaper cost one Thousand dollare, i wil cost shout two hundred twelve hundred dollars will do more work actuall; than (wo thousand dollare’ worth of meoppered Fabiilty. This, then, is @ saving of eight hundred by careful examination and expertment. al eres aw In nome hoak offices type which had been trotyping purposes, thia ‘process renders type Invention, we will look at the figures » little ans tainty the bait milion ear, bo saved ag wall as not hy ‘he un more tocopper face them. Now thin ty pe, = " gebitebed that the process just area’ doubles thousand dollars, ard taking all chances and to anewer the failure bas been sign tons type metal is Amecbanical winter several metal, witch, when in a fused state, obey mechanical Inwe—that is, the heaviest metal 1 in ny are 8. Wha! is wanted hard, but towgh, and this type meta The fine lines of the hardened type break, but copper hae the tenacity and firmness just muited to the Wearty< surfaces strpos. This, the « faced types, confirm great puviie impor hy crown tot CBARLES LONDON conptat } ed by Dr. Mott and phy ricia Cyepepsie, gout, rhenmasiees. trope fgue, siricttre, gravel, disease the kidneys and the howels, new For sale in quagts at 75 eenta, Ein Spe io mtn exeral ® cases of urinary organs, CUES Le WILLIAM otR WIL wen | XX. var Raglans for isinens conte for $8. Clarke losen by phe qummtity makes it answer. Ver oy ViTY AND SOUNry, OF NEW YORK, os ersonally ay befo DR, SANT. Th SMITH, ST Gamal sirwet, near Chored, ‘Who did depose and say, that all the certiqesies of cures made hy his magnetic salve, and published In 1 re rie and genuine: also, that sald salve rom ; #0, | oa ‘cholera, fever | peral, 1 mori ine friends of the weer fare respectfully ret tend the funeral, this (Toeséay) »fvrnoon, at one o'c from the 7 ‘ce of her parents, No. 142 First avenue. Forney pete y > john Vondey, Dec. 4, Mrs. Juma Axxa Forney, aged 82 years ‘The iriencs of her sisters, Mro. James Brown aud Mra, Robert Rach, are invited to attend the funeral, from St Ann's church, t morrow (Wednertay) afternoon, at ome o'clock Frexuan.—On Wednesday, Dec, 9, on board the steam- ship Alabama, while on the pamage hence to Savannah, Joxernine, wite of Henry ©. Freeman, aged 24 years. ‘The friend of the family are requested tw atiend the te eral, to morrow (Wednestlay), at twelve o'clock M., from. Trinity chorsh, without further [pvitation. McComn —O board the royal mail steamship on Friday, Dee 4, Axckina.o McComp, « passongon ‘was buried at sea Mekunery.—on Monday morning, Deo. 14, Mire Mame McFunyny, aged 6% years, wife of Jotun 5 Her ‘riots, and thaw’ of the family are respectfully invited to the foneral, from her Inte reaidence, net of Bridge avd Jcun steerls, Brooklyn, this (Ruesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. rant rosie, Mecneey —Om Monday, Dee. 14, Prema, tor of Peter and Filen Morray, aged ® The relatives and frivade are Invited to attend the fune ral, ‘yom the residonce of ber pareuia, in Third street, 0m@ deor from South Ninth street, Williamsbueg, tie ( afteraoon, at balf past two o'clock. Noes —On Saturday, Dee. 12, Maxios. onl we of SA. and Marion Nones, aged 2 years, T ‘oouth and days. Philadelphia papers please cy Rast —On Saterday, Deo. if, Mrs. JAsm ANW ughter Of the Inte John Mills, of this elty, and sister John MeNuity, of New Bruford, wit hameburg, on Monday, 1th Rew Bedford papers please copy Mass. ¢ funerad took piace from the resktence of her band, William Hf. Rhos, No. 19 South Second street, Resour —in Rrrokiyn, op Monday, Deo. 14, Mee. Suaas c Rawovr, wile of France Resouf, aged 46 years, 3 monal » HIN 18 PNCOMMEND. | Sn 6 days. 1o friends and relatives are requested to attend the Tt k= ee te (Wednentay) afternoon tro o'clocR, from ber late residence , No. $1 Cartton av Vas Does —At Charlotte, North Carolina, om Dee. 7, of apoplexy, Or. J. Livinestos Vas Donan, of On: cnavene —On Baserday evening, Dec. 12, Gaonem Vasnevane, Jr nthe S4th your of bis age, His relative: uc (rieuds, and theee of his father ia law, mas Valet oe, are respectiuiy invited to attend Une funeral, this (rueeday) morning, at ton o'clock, from the residence of the letter, No 88 Fourth street, Will ‘The funeral services Will be performed at @race Jamaica, Lat) TM. The care lege South ferry Jamaicn at 10A. M., and retorn at 3 RyM, Wichnks.—Carorine Wictkes, (1p beloved wife of J. city papers | Wichern, aged 18 years and 8 mor,ths Her friewts are requested , attend the funeral, this sitrtte, | Saorte so tan cea ne