The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1867, Page 8

> Stnguna Touxapay, Nov. 6—6 P, M, ‘The prevailing dulness of business in WaH etreet has Deen aggravated to-day by tho elections, and It was no. toesable that the usual crowd in tho immediate vicir of the Stock Exchange bad dwindled, compar speaking, to a mere handful of men, The rai! — ~ market wae neglected by she bull cliques e “ey share Jative feeling was extremely tame, +” | a oe —_ the bears showed great caution in pore acltadh are. tracts, and the bulls expressee prices upon the resumption bers of the Enis clique devise a now plan f stock, which it, to do, and hence ‘their number 4 Confidence in higher « Of activity, Tho mem- + &re at thoir wits’ end to @ making the street buy the Present, shows no inclination ere is & proposition among those of , ®do re directors of the company to de- claro 8 4I¥ tong Meanwhile thelr interest account is unniD’ | against them, and they have no hope of relief wa Tenewsed activity, The supply of money during @@ ay wos targer tm proportion te ‘he demand than ‘yeaterday, and loans were ms:u freely at seven per cent 0B mixed collaterals, and in not a few instances there Wore transactions af six, while on government securities the lower rie‘was the rulo almost withoat oxception. Discounts continue to be made by the banks with great “eaution, an¢ the best grade of commercial paper 4g quoted at seven per cent, although among the note Drokers it bas to submit to §a10, The Western ex- ehanges remain in favor of this city, but the dram south- ward is on the increase, although as yet it hardly absorbs'(ho receipts of currency from other points, * Thegold market bas been weak and unsettled. The eponing transactions wero at 1034, from which point ‘there was a nearly steady decline to 13934, and the clos- ug quotation io the room was 139%. A genoral @ieposition was shown to operate for a lower premium on the prospect of tho elections in this Bato resulting in favor of the democrats, whilo ‘tho news of the failure of Garibaldi's march against Rome led to sales of “ong” gold which had been ought in auticipation of fresh trouble growing out of he Roman question. The premium has, howover, do- olined 30 far that a basis is presented for another upward movement in viow of the approaching meeting of Con- gress and the discussion of the Southern recoustraction question, and the equally important one of tho national Qnances, Tho supply of cash gold was in excess of the @emand, and loans wero made without interest and at a 6 por cent for carrying. ‘The gross clearings amounted to $96,524,000, the gold balances to $1,664,509 and the currency balances to $2,361,281. The range of the gold market in the month of Novem- ‘Der in each of tho !ast five years was as subjoined:— Fears, 2862 Highes!. Lowsst, Years. —_ Highest, Lowest. 133% © «:129—«1865.. 148% 143 1s 260 At the commencement of business the railway sharo market was dull, but cleady, at the closing prices of Inat evening, and at the early eession of tho open board Now York Contral sold at 111% 0112; Eric, 7134; Reading, 96%; Michigan Southern, 77; Cloveland and Pittsburg, 8134; Cleveland and Toledo, 101%; Rock Island, 95; 1966 Northwestern, 471¢ a 471¢; do. preferred, 6376; Fort Wayno, 96% 2 97; Titinois Central, 125; Western Union Pacific Mail, 14035 a 140%. At | board there was a light bu woll distributed volume of business transacted, and prices wero without material change, New York Central clored 34 higher than at the same timo yesterday; Eric %, Roading 14 lower; Mictri- gan Covtrai 4¢, Michigan Scuthern %, do. preferred %%, Milwaukeo aud and BMesissippi certfleates >, I 1 34, Quick- silver 2, Western Union Telegraph 34. Government se. ¢eurities were dull, Coupon five-twenties of 1802 closed % lower; seven-thirtie nd series; 1%. Coupon je-twonties of 1865 were ¥ highor; new issue of 1667 3. Tonnersee sixes (now) were % lower. At tbe open board at one o'clock tho market was mmactive bat stes ep! for Northwestern preferred, which woak, New York Central gold at 113% (, 3); Erie, 7144; Reading, 961s; Michigan Southern, 71; Rock Island, $534; Northwestern, 4714 (b, 3); do. proferred, 0334 a 68%; Fort Wayne, 9654; Western Valon. Telegraph, 3234 a 321%. Subsequently Northwostera preferred declined to, 6234, under fresh rumors to tho effect that the company was welling sicck to enable it to most tho Payments on account of its recent purchase of the ‘Winona and St. Peter's Railway; but upon duo inquiry Paul %, Ohio ‘we found (hat no such gales have beon oither made or | fontempiated. The road in question is only 105 mitos | Jong, and it was told to tho Northwestern Company for thirty-two thousand dollars por mile, It is ed to extend it two hundred miles further from its starting point on the Mississippi, but no arrs 3 to this effect have yet been perfected, board tho market was firmer, especially for Paciflo Mail, which advanced to 142}; under o from parties who anticipate a change of management | at tho forthcoming election, and a resumption of five per cent quarterly dividends, Now York Central closed 34 lower than at tho regu: Jar board; Northwestern preferred %{, Fort Wayno 5s, | on | Milwaukeo and St. Paut preferred 14, Western Ur ‘Telegraph *{. Michigan Southern was ‘j higher; Milwau- kee and St. Paul 3, Pacific Mail 133. Government nocurities wore dull, but elendy, Tennessse sixes, now @dvanced %, and Missouri sixes declined 4. At the open board at half-past three the mar- and a ket was dull steady. New York Ci gold at 111%; 1%; Readng, 96 Bouthern, 77% a 77 Cleveland and P 81%; Rock Island, 95;, Northwestern, 474 a 4 do. proferred, 63 a 633; Fort Wayne, 96%; Pacific ¥ 143; Western Union Telegraph, 31% a 32; States, 6934; Morchauts’ Union, 29% a 30, During tho Test of tho afternoon the market was nearly stagnant, and tho following were the closing quotations at half-past five:—New York Contral, 111% a 111%; Erie, 7134 a 715¢; Hudson River, 125 @ 12534; Reading, 964 a 9614; Michigan Southern, 77); a 17K; Cleveland and Pitts Durg, 814 a 813¢; Rock Island, 94% 2 95; Fort Wayne, 9644 @ 0634; Northwestern, 47%; a 4744; do. preferre €83¢ 4 6334; Pacific Mail, 142% a 143; Ohio apd Miseis- Sippi certificates, 24 a 25; Western Union Telegraph, 31 orthwestern | At the second regular | 2 Iiinois Central Mr, W. 7. Meredith was yesterday enanimously @octed a member of the Stock Exchange Board. affairs;— though the dean reuse iu currency waa, reported in A slight im yao instances, though the gain was not sufficient to have much influence on the ‘The banks, how- Mets el, an @ buying up good paper, which is this ia te ome ‘extent, relieved amply ree b iN chiefly on short dated paper, | anticipating relief soon from the present condition of the market, Rates of interest are very firm; somg leans wore made on call at 10 per cent, and this is the og figure between bankers and depositors, but tp the open market 124 15 per cont is obtained on first, class sig'sa- tures and good commercial bills, and outside parties are in many casea compelled to pay 2 per cent a month for temporary loans, The cotton Importations into Great Britain durmg the first eight months of the present and two previous yeara were as follows: — 1885, 1860, 1867. Month Cut, Ck, Jannary. . 873.914 147,062 February 780 178 184,647 Marcb, 872,287 834,840 1,663,025 _ 987,176 1,490,638 1,681!037 11677,672 1,208,724 1,075,244” "248,863. 826,615 995,576 8,809,601 7,301,680 Tho imports of United States cotton were 3,940,083 cwt, in the first eight months of this year, ag compared with | 8,834,090 ewt, in tho corresponding period of 1896, and 109,863 ewt. in the corresponding period of 1865. The receipts for customs and the receipte, payments and bulances at the Sub-Treasury- in this city for the ex- } pired portion of the weck have bean ns follows :— Custom House — Su) Treasury pls, y Pamants, Pale $5,154,044 $102,427, 3,515,103 102,741, v0 of exports (exclusive of specie) from N | York to toreign ports for the weok ending November 5 was $4,097,023, against $4,946,163 for the week pro- vious, Tho Philadelphia bank statements of this and last week compare as under:— Oct 28. vow, 4. $52,575,552 $52,584,077 215,743, 273.590 Dn Deposits. 5 83,60. | Circulation 31,907 10,640,920 | Clearings . 72,043 31,635,842 | Balances .. 82,779 2,672,040 200 Hod River Ri: 100 Pitts, F 25 ‘do, 210 Readin, 20 100 Chic & N | 400 Chi & NW pret. 100) ao 800 do. 74 200 do. | 2H) Cleve & | 109 do. 1000 Mary; 1000 Mor & #80 py do 1600 Gal & Chi 2d m £ Commerce & Fourth National Bi Ww De | 190 100 200 100 11 iy West 50 do, | co. | 200 Maripe 80 cic & W sori WabaW RR. b: 100 Ose 8) Mariposa M 200 Pacitic at 4 234 200 Cl i 100 Mil & St Pani RB 100 Adam 2 100 Mil'& St Paul 200 do, ) jou wo COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Toxspay, Burswax was dull and entirely nominal. rut,—For Rio the demand continued fair, and the Sales were Nov, 5—6 P. M. Cos market closed firm at the appended quoiations. ‘ed of 854 bags ex R. . gold, in bond. We quote:—Rio, prime, 173ge. a 18¢. ; Ihe a 16%e.; do, fale, Mage, a MKe.; to good cargoes, 4c. 2 16c.; Javn, mate Ceylon, 18340, a 20¢.; Maracaibo gnayra do., 170, old, net cash, duty patd ke the stork of RioNovembe: rs hiiadelphia, 3,900 do. th Ba 2,000 do., and of other adi. The following teble preseats a coinparison of the | prices of loading stocks at (he first rogular board to-day, and the corres) onding date last year Nov. 5, 1808. Ni Dk imi York Central. Pacilic Mail.......... ‘ Western Union Tele 2% Government securities wero vory lig! @ounters of tho leading dealors, and at Ret was doll at the subjoined quotations 2881, 11124 a 112; coupon, 1881, 1120 wogistered, 1962, 118 a 115%; fire tre: 108% 9 108)4 , Dre-twenties coupou, 18 five-twenties coupon, 1965, 1064) al @oupon, 1865, Janunry and July jenties counon, 1867, 107, a1 fared, 100% @ 100%; ton-forties, coupon, 100% & 100%; Juno seven-thirtios, 105% a 105%; Joly do., 1059{ = 105%; Deecmmber compounds, i864, 1 349% ; May do,, 1865, 11734 a 1179; Augustdo., 11 116X ; Septomber do., 110 a 116)g; October do., ie. The foreiyn exchange market was firin but quiet. One of the leading drawers refuses to sell sterling at wixty days below 100%; ; but good, although not prime, Dilis aro offerod at 100};. Commorcial bilis aro closely seratinizod, and those drawn againet cotton are} Pavor then ordinary produce bills, owing to a distrust of foreign credits occasioned by the heavy decline fn cotton Moda fear that the full extent of the mischief occa Piendd by the recent failures in London and’ Liverpool, Amcluding What of the Roya! Dank of Liverpool, has not Peon stcoriained. At the close bank t a sixty days wore qnoted at 109%; a 1099¢; at @broo days, 109°{9 110%; commercial bili, 1084 a 20054; bie om Paris at wixty dave, 6.155% 95.165 at Mires daya, 6.13)¢ 9 6.12)¢. Orher bile were rated thus Comm ercial On Herlin.. ie aia On Bromen . 7 a On Frearkfort. . 4,9 On Ameterdam. 40,9 6.18% a 6.17 @n Harbury 4a 58 On Antworp 12161635 @ 6.16 Mining shares continue dull and beavy, aud they aro entirely nogignted by the geveral public, At the Orst board Davidson Popper closed 160, lowor thao atthe amo time yesterday, selling at 70a; Edgehill Mining, 00., soliing at $3 90; Corydon sold pt 450 (8, 8); Con- rolt for Dee ¥ at 2c. Det Portage Lake re active: sa , and 1,000 od on thi jnent upon the unfavorable cable a pol, the market wag depre § at priges incicatin: Caxpies.—Adamantine were mand ware also qual . and tho Initer f nie was steady at $178. i kinds were quiet; prices were without e89 was light, but previous prices 4 were mate of fo. sal. toda at 2 L160. 9 jt), dea te ching powders at S¥yc. ash oa private terms, Ibi. gol, with small @ales, cipte, 12,957 bbls. flour, 250 do, TRAS0 Duishele wheat, 122,083 100 do. malt and 6,000 do. b ular. Shipping grades were in brought a trifle more for ex. y, While considerable was done f Mother hand, all other kinds wore irrefmlar, some of the hi ne of Loe. a 28¢., and in some cases wos suomiited to by parties who wero any 2 Wo, however, reinsort our previous quota- with ‘fow modifieations, California flour was but steady, The gales were about 30,000 ; vincluding ‘some 2,000 @ 8000 bbls, Extra 6 late Inge evening for. ex ad 10,000 do. for Jecember deiiy $10 25, and ® | of 800 | erms, | Superfine Stave and Wrosern 15 ages Extra arenes 9 alo 15 tt Dour (taces ve (superfue) Corn meal, city..... Cora meal, Bravdywine. Gorn MOA, Fores... | —Tho demand for wheat wai | vayers to the extent of Ie. } ay ol at for spring concession, I » bushel whent for export, 216 for N Cadiz, staves; jonday says of local ‘A Cincinnati journal of Monday says monetary 7. Poitadel The discount market is still_working very nase, to Cork for market. r, are able to accommodate the bulk of the acceptable | but quiet. We , borrowers 0 paper offering, and first class bat Ibe. Wee. little difficulty in negotiating loans, but they are suspi- ontevis sere Ur outside paper, apd generally reject. it, Some | 290.tbe, Tie, a, pressure op the discount houses, The demand is | f9 Ibs ag borrowers are } Bos for other to from Boston + terms: at 27s. 6d., and (not previously reporte” tons oil cake — ‘eb a, 84., im abip's gold, Ta bona Market hewry. Males of 00 bales at 730, Goan Bags were dull an: At the: Yoo. 0 17) Stock November 5, 3867:—I hides, nd was tolerably active and prices were tipping 16. and retail fois $10 & Hors.—There was no change to note in prices, We nte:--ie, & 700, Sales dabales within the france, cP. —~Manila was !, but sieady, Other Finds rematned gull and nomigahe oo La&atusa.—For hemlock the demand was light and prices for some descriptions were lower.» Stock increasing. The market for oak was dull and prices ware nominal, Hem. S2igo. per I was i] oted We. a do, light, 28¢. a 99. ; do, Califor- flock, Buonos do. middle, 2814 tia, heavy, 20c. @ Be, a Hh, do; Orinoco, Br & Bie. ; do, it, B6Ge, a 27 Me. ; di And weights, Bo a Be? dor poe do ‘Soe. a 42 a adtiamaeet atl e mnaged, all kinds Te, a 2ben: rough, 380. 26c.; do. in the id. heavy,’ 4Ue," a ‘do. bellies, prevailed a Sa.—Tho business was unimportant, but prioos w thout change. Cuba muscovato waa quoted He. « do, clay d, die, a 4c. ; de fugal, Bbc, a S7e; Porto . 2 68e. and Kngtish islands, 460'a Shc. Stock No. 6.) bbls, Cuba; 1,18) do, Porto Kico and h islands, $ for spirits turpentine con- and firm, Sales 30) bbts, rat S6c. 1 83 in rocin was agotn emall Co no uncher {ng quiet bi s winter, City distilied red and olive w a 11. bbls. pork, 86 do. beot, 342 . The market for the hog pro yin all tts de; tn favor of the t ake ie at est on all hand: e close sf the market did not toh is a decide ‘the bus ness ut 1,000 bbis. at $2 For ‘beet was cho 400 aa © oh 10. ‘or Novembe I Cut meats oulders, We. tor dry 8 for piekted hama, Ie. a 2 J, ‘The market for Jard tford c ie. for pick ou—The offerings of e-ude were quite liberal Pwas ight: prices ware rd iritin lower st e of GN bbls. (in were dimian- ft sons in id , and decidedly sower USize, a Be, . We heard of no important sales, ‘Small lots Caro- od hands at 9c, a iGe. vps. —Clover was dali at ike. a 12%e. for prime new. jothy was inactive at about $2 76 for prime. Roagh flax minal at $2 49. Of Calcutta linseed no sales were reported, Sue Raw was moderately dealt in, and previons prices were demanded. We quote to cood reining Cuba at lise. a1i%e, The sales were G53 hhds., at M3ge, n 124 y for Porto Rico; a'so #25 boxes a! 10Mc. a For refined the demand was fair, Yellow was quoted C 354 hard 16e. Stock of ‘We leara from MaWansas that the mumber of eapedi- entes, OF SUMMONSES of compulsion, which are ready to ‘de served on defSvuiters to pay the direct taxes, #0 Doto- Tiously obnoxiov.g to all classes, were no jess than two hundred and wighty. This is considered a large number for a towm tbat basa population so disproportionate to Havana, But a fact which ie by far more significant has oceurred, which is simply that the executions are de- layoa or deferred, because the officers have, it said, re- signed their commissions, It appears from two royal orders before me that the government proposes to itself to leave in force the contribucion or tax which is paid here for the registration of hipotecas or mortgage degis, and which charge ought to have been abolished, accord- ing to the new system of saxation. For every five cents paid in Spain twelve and a half ceuts will be charged in Cuba, ad A subscription has been made up among the Free Masons of Sagua and Havana to enable the wife and family of Sefior Morales, who is one of the official indi- viduals of said town sent to Spain by to-day’s steamer, to receive a monthly instalment for their support. One ofthe morning papers, La Prensa, contains an article against the late order of the Castom House, as dictated by the Colonial Minister, which prohibits all vessels from bringing any merchandise to “order.” And, true enough, nothing could be more wnmercantile than said measure. It will have to be dono away with, anil as it creates mischief, annoyance, and is detrimental to commerce, the sooner it 1s abrogated the better, Trade is bad enough, God knows, acd his Excellency the Spanish Minister at Washington would do well to lend his attention to it at an early date. It is not such prohi- bitious that will prevent or diminish smuggling, If the government bad less employés, and a few well paid, it would, in the course of a century, go far to check smug- gling 'n this island, Yuero ia a report afloat that the slave ceneus, which menced on the Ist inst., has been ordered to lay nse the namber, of emplovés destined for the purpose was insafMicient, Some persons say that it was dono to afford certain owsers of plantations that are in hopes of carly arrivals of more Africans to register thew slaves simultaneonsiy on two or more estates, wheaevor the ovcasion calls for it, The census will be One of ovr daily joufnais, in denying, aboot a yoar y0, the existence of the nefarious trafic in hu- ), boasted that it only “belonged to history ;' Htake the trouble to read tho Oficial Gazcl'e it will ever and avon find euch sum- t issued by the Hieh Court of Justice, and o38 to the sufccassful landing of 561 Afri- at Key “ Babia do Cadiz” I have already men- tioned that the dates are always omi‘ted, possibly for the reasons already surmized, What has become of the far-famod Winooski? Prevention is better than cure. ‘Tho City Govornor has ordored that preventative nd hygienic steps be immediately adupted for the presor- ation of the public heath, The sando, or proclama- tion, was uot published, the measure liaving been recon- sderod and probably overruied, tor the simp'o reason. that instcad ot demg any good it would, in all proba bility, have created a very melancholy impression and led to evil consequences, I have not heard of any more sus pected eases anywhere, and I do not believe that any willoccur, The weather is now delightful, with o eteudy breeze from the east prevailing, and tho ther- mometer stands at ffteen degrees Fahrenheit. 7v anish screw war steatuer Africa recently got bat she soon got afloat and came ‘ent damage, accompanied eamor Biases de Garay, 4 Smith, President of the npany, tho Director of Ad- ante Tolegraph tration bag ordered that ‘all messages trom Europe, via the United States, for other parts of Cuba, will be sent forward from the Havana ‘ceuiral and cable office to _ thelr destination, provided they are in Spanish and prepaid, Bat nul further arrangements be made sueh is not the case with despatches trom the interior for the United States or Europe, which, for the present, have to be en- trusted to the agency of a third party in Tigvana, They writefrom Santiago de Cuba, undor ‘date of the 2ist inst, that a court martial was to be held on that Gay for the trial of the rmgleaders of the affray ai the pubtic prison on the night of the 9th inst, The court ‘was fo meet in the ealooa of the eame prison, The wreck of the bark Ella Adele, and part of cargo saved, were sold yesterday at public auction, ‘The actual offers for sugar do not exceed Srs, a 81ira, for No, 12. The transactions are exceodingly limited. British bark Annie has beea chartered for New Orleans at $1.30 per box. Currency 1s at twenty-five per cent discount, and short sight gold drafts can be had +t 634 per cont premium. Sterling has rallied now at 5 ve Logg, @ ovember 5, 1807, 2/,06l hads., 49,287 boxes, 17,903 bags e demand for both goat and deor was Nght, and ere unttnportant: prices were entirely nominal. ‘amp 45e.; Vera Cruz, 4c.; Bu hos Ayrea, 280, a 36 2 S20. O B2e.; Cape, We. a 38c, Ds ondatras, iOe,; San Juan, 45¢.; Angostura, nd Para d2tsc.y atl gold quotations, 2X, trai American and 8 “Sat sien Was ligut, but with a moderate stock i ‘Jobers’ prices were ae "s and. Worthing ks Island Se. light. Prices favored the was ade of about 20,0 ibs. at Litge, a paren “TatLow.—There was a better demand at f 8 wore 100,000 Ibs. at Lidxe, a 1c, ; also 2 ‘ c0.—In Kentuck to a manufacturer, th: Sales 173 hhde. at 7c, were without with the exception a Lut litte business don dient was qulet, but pri Or ut at Ge. OF Hay ro Ibe. of 180 slabs Bige,, gold, at Sbige, and 1 ris on private terms and 5 tons Eni generally quoted at 25% all gold. fe was unusually quict, the mali lots for the i of te c at 900 Iba, Texas at Me. # 25e.; 8,050 do. puiled, at 5c. a de, f sand sheep's, and. 10,000 do, Cailiornia at 233¢0, a dic. The latter price for X Wniskey—Receipts 605 bbis, No sales of consequence were reported; prices were nominally unchanged. CUBA. 47 steamship Rapidan, Captain Eaton, from New Orleans on the 26th, via Havana the SOth ult., arrived at this port yesterday, We acknowlodge the usual courtesy of the purser for the prompt delivery of our despatches and Glos, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The Bark Ocean Home—The Mexican Vessels Mosquito and Salnzar Delivered to the Spanish Authorities—Vears of Sickness. Havana, Oct, 28, 1967, The American bark Ocean Homo will be turned over to Captain Brandt to-morrow morning and thus end tbe affair satisfactorily, Admiral Chacon behaved (as he always fs) the true gentlemaa, 1 ‘© not forgotten the two Mexican ox-imperial men- of-war—tho steamer Mosquito and the sloop Salazar, The vessels were surrendered by the person who was recognized here as the Consul General of the 60 called empire of Mexico, to the Spauish authorities, Mr, Craw- ford, the Acting Consul General for Great Britain, and Mr. Savage, the Acting Consul General for the United States, were invited by the authorities to witness the surrender and tho making of tho inventory, which was done with all the formality. The surrender was made, tho following officia's being present on the part of tho Spanish government:—The commandant of the navy yard, the commandant of engineors and the command- ant of artillory, both of the nary yard, and one officer of the royal treasury, ‘The steamer Stars and Stripes sailed on Saturday af- ternoon at the usual hour. The weather, as far as we could judge on shore, appeared to be settling. But the steamor having come back in the evening, after having sbipped a heavy cross eca, it was not only reported that sho smashod in her’ ~& cabin, but washed overboard a passenger and agai ju whieh there is no truth what- @ She proceeded yesterday morning early, The English brig Timoe, with lumbor, from Bangor, arrived, with loss of auchor, The weather, though, occasionally showery, has become caim; the little wind there is blows from the northeast north, The steamor Juniata, from Philadelphia, arrived yesterday morning, having accomplished the trip in four days and thirteen hours; suo sails for New Orleans this afternoon. I 1 that to-morrow will be proclaimed in all the 8 the bad state of the public health, aud the ke du agail the ment of disease, of which a few etray instances aro said to have occurred in the oliy; of course I mean the dread maiady which has such a frightful name, and ently only turns out to be cholerine, lows faculty connected with the Sanitary Depart~ no doubt, make the most they can out of it; for the above mentioned strauge and ancient ceremony is only practised on very extraordinary occasions. The pubke Crier goes accompanied by a discordaat trumpeter and two officers of the poace attached to the municipalls ty, and followed by four soldiers, the main object being to awaken the go Jt is said that the ong or two or thi C which have been reported of cholera were spread from the careenin yard ailuded to in our previons letter, or from Bolot’s former hospital, where tho men were removed to, and which [ehould judge would be the best locality for tho disease to develop, [tls much to be regretted 000 bushels Canada West ac the anies were whimportant, to Liverpool were rather more tH t chin To other * were firin 58.0 $1.00. OF malt Frm ante. —The offering Mheral and rates were wi orta the off oF amas ae were There, was & good cemana | taxes col com bee ‘aLnly 190 tho poceioum Sie’ cal‘an | “She sugar mhebot ig Doomed. co i eaygl ve Monday, that all the foregoing jucidents may tend to create un- Fatal eonsequences, f the lation. of with the estimates, (54s promium, ST. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF TH: HERALD, Tarif and Finances—Apprehension of a Revolutionist=Tonnage Dues to be Paid In Specic. asta Havana, Oct. 30, 1867, The Spanieh ste.mer Pajaro del Ocoano, from St, Dominco on the 20th, Porto Rico 17th, via Santiago do Cuba 23d, arrived at this port on the 27th inst,, with the following iatelligeace from the former:— The United States steamship Monongatela, from Ponee, arrived on the 19th ult, and gailod the follow- ing day for Port-au-Prince, ‘The American schooner Andrew Killoy, from New York, arrived 19th ult,, with mules, carts, materials and provisions for the guano beds at Altovelo, General Pedro Valverde, officially charged by the gov- ernment on a mission to tho Haytian government, sailed for Jacmel, on board the Dominican ° schooner of war Altagracia, on the 23d ult, 4 General Pedro A. Pifia, chief of staf! of President Cabral, proceeded on the 27th to the Southern frontiers, Congress had declared the decree of July 3 to be in fuil force; alt duties of oo and import articles were payable a3 therein ordered, one-half in specie and the baiance in bank notes, The latter continued to circu- ‘or $1, silver, and were to be redeemed by the ance office as they were received in the pubic Treasury, On the Sth instant, at eleven o’clock of the morning the treaty (ratifications) of amity, commerce, navigation and extradition, celebrated with the United States, were duly exchanged in the government palace. Ex-Colonel Bingham, who was expulsed from the Dominican territory, had returned without being pro- vided with the necessary permission from the govern- ment, and having appeared clandestinciy, he was eap- tured iu San Francisco de Macoris and conveyed to Santiago, to be immediately tried Ly the court mariial of said province. Since the return of General Cabral from the Southern frontiers, the public mind was exclusively preoccupied with the excitement created by tho financial crisis pre- vailing. Congress, as wall as the Executive, was ear- nestiy endeavoring to flad out somo remody, foreseeing that otherwise it might lead io most deplorable cou- sequences, All tonnage dues and other charges on guano and mineral products will continue to be collected in specie, in accordance with the law on maritime trade, PORTO RICO. DOMINGO, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE KERALD. The Disastrous Storm—A Reward for Loys alty-Financial Economics. Sr. Jon's, P. R., Get. 16, 1867. A sevore tempest of rain and wind occurred along the Soutliern coast on the 0th, which lasted from ten in the morning till eight at night. Every now and then we hear of the dieastrous effects, The river flood in Ponce completely inundated the Third, Fourth and Fifth parishes and that of La Cantera, However, fortunately wo bear of no personal Injury. A subscription has been set afoot in aid of the poor, who were the greatest suffer. ora, The Madrid battalion quartered on tho spot be- haved admirably, and saved hundreds of human beings from a watery grat The Captain General has duly acknowledged their noble conduct on the occasion in an honorable wention of them by @ proclamation issued yesterday. Three coasting schooners were Jost in the port of Arroyo. % We learn from Yanco that the river flood carried away more than tweaty cords of the magnidcent bridge Cris- tébal Colon, and there has been no communication since, The corn crop may bo considered as lost, Simi- lar ravages occurred in Penuelas, causing & destruction of property to the value of $30,000; but uo lives were lost, ‘The administrative reforms which were said to bave beon promised by Spain simply consist in a peremptory order to organize and carry out the now system of taxa- tion which has been so strenuoualy resisted in this island. The order says that “if necessary it shall be effected by force,’ which of courso moans at the point of the bayonet It is tho intention of government to prosent to the army of this isiand a distinction, which is to consist of an escutcheon, or shield, to nocredit its loyalty sen | tho late insubordination of thatarmy, which foopardiz the public order and tho general tranquillity of the country. The steamer Triunfo brought Fete in apecto, col- lected from the diferent Custom House on the coast, Op the 10th inst, the new edgico called San Ideifonss, for the poor and indigout, was inaugurated with due a ‘The Spanish steamér of war Isabel Segunda, which sailed for Cadiz on the 30th ult,, was the bearer of a report of the Captain General setting forth the necessity of a loan being sanctioned by the Spat ernment to meet tbe most urgont oltiays for the relief of the people, One or more of paramount urgency and of no Small maguitude wore the moneys which are remitted pa yaad country whenever there are any funds in treasury. cy a have been made which may SiSeie eee Reverdy from public HAYTI. ‘SVECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The vapture ef Fort Binsson—Prociamation of Salnave—The Exiled Haytiane~Hard Times in the Republic. Kingston, Ja, Oct. 18, 1867, Intelligence from Port-au-Prince bas been received, by the steamer Cuban, to the 9th instant, and conse- quently of a later date than the aftair at Fort Biasson; bot as it is from the Moniteur (government organ), it must be remembered that nothing adverse to the gov- ernment finds place im its columns. ¥rom the Moniteur we gather that the siege of Fort Biasson had been raised on the 10ih September, and that on the 21st Salnave issued one of those proclama- tions which are pecutiar to Hayti, abounding in bard names for bis opponents and wonderful details about what is “about to happen, if Haytians would only wait with patience and believe in the all-powerful and over- whelming character of Salnaveo’s government.” Te Proclamation runs thus:— PROCLAMATION-—SYLVAIN SALNAVE, PRESIDENT OF HAYTI. Hayiians—The Fort Binsson has heen taken, On the 10th day of September the ‘of State for War, at the head of tho army of Hayti, assaulted the fort, carrieé the position, and at four o'clock in the n ig of the 11th the army were masters of the fort, The miserable crimmals who ocexpied it fled into Dominican territory, and, by virtue of our international treaty, they were speedily arrested, Our brave army performed iis du‘y admirably, and the gove ernment, not forgetful of these services, promises the re~ ward ond solic tude which the soidie: merits. In the North the bricands have been beaten by our galwnt generals, who have pursued them and beaten themfin all directions, A 3 more of vigilance, energy and deteriminstion and peace will reign paramount in every inch of the republic of nyt. The government wil! have pes a it confidentiy reties upon the valor of the troop eneral reapect con-titnted authority among t perfect accomplishment of the true amel Cilzens—Depeud upou our governwent. Its energy will tronquitzo and conquer the evil evemics of that Tey which is necessary for the prosperity of Ha’ Glvon at the National Palace of Port au Prince, Sept, 14, 1397, in the # xty-fourth year of independence. ‘The reported sale of the Bay of Samana to the govern- ment of the United States gives great uncasiness in Port au Prince, Le Peuple say somethin It cannot be, for Hayti has to say im a matter of this kind,” and said 1 to return to the subject sta future da: Trad waa reported as excessively dull, and pr ‘© being sold at famine rates. The Legislature was sitting, and proposals were before permitting all Hay‘ian exiles (o return, The pro- ‘ons were referred to a special committee of th lature, and there was a genora! belief that all owed to’ return to the coniry except Gen- ‘There was a proposition, however, before Inture to the effect that Geilrard -uould not be ed in this permission, ngh, on the whole, the republic had the sem- tranquillity, the people were greatly dissatia- fied, and prepared for another revolt:tion. Thero provailed extreme and general misery in con- requence of the exhorbitant price of most necessary articles of life. Flour could not bo had under eight hundred Maytian dollars, or $35 Spanish, per barrel, Del 63 from St. Domingo had arrived in Port-au- Prince for the ratification of the international treaty. Posts! communication had commenced between the two 0 Grolion was appointed charg? d'affaires of St. ngo to the Baytian republic, ccree of the 27th nlt,, the gold or silver dollar was fixod at twenty gourdes for paper dollars. The Monilewr of the 28th ult. states that five hundred “cacos? had surrendered to Gencral Nord Alexis, who was in aci pursuit of the disbanded 86 ‘The Assembly had concluded it ors, and the Legis- lature had inaugurated its seesions on the 3d inst. According toadecision of the magistrate L’ Anse a Vea, all eatables from the country have to be brought to the city, and any found on persons violating the or- der were td be conflecated, partty for the public treasury and the rest applied to the poor aud the inmates of prisons, THE PRIZE RiNG&, The McCoole and Coburn Match—Reply from McCoole. [From tho Evening Telogram of yesterday.) Tho final arrangements betwoen theae two noted pucilists, who have each deposited $1,000, to fight for $10,000 and the championship, still drags along, that is, so faras to the drawing up of artictes of agreement. The following card from McCoole reached this city yes- terday:— Sr, Lovrs, Mo., Oct. 31, 1867. see by Inst week’s papers that Mr. Coburn’ has ac- copted my challenge; also that ho has mado th quired deposit. I would now like to have him to al pointaday when he will meet me in Cincinnati, Ohio; there to prepare and sign the necessary articles of agree- ment, as I wish no more delay in this affair than 18 ne- cossary. MICHAEL McCOOLE. There is no doubt but*that Mr. Coburn will pay a visit to Cincinnati, but it seems to be asking rather too much of Coburn to out Wert, especially when McCoole threw out the chailenge, This city should be the place for mecting, as the frst deposit has been made here, Joe Goss after Tam Allon, {{From tho Evening Telegram of yesterday.) Joe Goss, the well known English boxer, who is shortly to visit thie city, baying scon Ailen's challénge to Aight any man in the world, has sent out word that he hopes yall will not take up Allen’s offer, as he desires to ea band in with Tom himself, Ho says he will by the next steamer a deposit, and will set out ty for this couniry to mako a match, Goss ‘wil! no doubt have a good reception here by tho sports of the ring, and will find any quantity of backers, as Allen doos not take woll in this country. Another Fight on Hand. [From the Evening Telegram of yesterday, ] Charley Gallagher, who has lately defeated Bill Davie out Wost, is ont again with another chaltonge to fight Davis for $1,000 to Davis’ $609, Th a pretty bold challenge, abd will no doubt be accepied by Davis, AN UABIAN A Mai! Party Attacked. Wo tonra from the San Antonio ultimo that Major Bacon and Lieutenant Fred. Moore, of the Ninth United States cavalry, with en escort of seven men, on their way down from Fort Loncaster on the Tith ultimo. after nightfall meta white man rugning at full speed chased by a party of In) ‘ He reported that he was travelling with the mail party when the Indians made the attack. bese officers prepared for a fight and pushed onward, Some four mites further on they wero baile? by Walton, another whitoman of tho mail party whom the Indians were after, Stil onward they discovered tho bodies of Cor- poral Wright aud Private Irvice, colored, of the Ninth, and the mail was found scatter. d aleng the read. + The mail party, numbering three privat porai of the Ninth, with two wiite mon, lett Howard Springs about snaset. Some threo miles from the springs they were surroundea by about three hundred Indians on horseback, who surrovuded and began to close in upon ther. Walton says the colored soldiers dismounted and acted very bravely, the corporal acting with great coolnera, They fought the Indians zomo time, when the corpora iN bullet and &unk to the ear: “Take ty gun, Lam killed Yatton soid t 22, and a core for bya his last words wore:— Upon the killing of t the mon ‘Now, we must es hering around the mules which baving broken loose, In at- rough, one of the other with his horse, al aud took to the rocks and carried the mails, they tempting to force’ their wi colored noldiors was kille Watton abandoned bis ar Dashes, where he was found by Major Bacon's party, met got th and the white man fir wound, The two oth Or reported at Lancaster, one wounded through the lungs and one through the shoulder ‘The Express says:—It ts very unfortuna! mail under the new contractor should ineet such a fati The troop? slong the line are insudicient, as they are now occupied in escort post duty, A military telegraph is tho important neceselty of this line of defence, and tho estaviishment of detachments of troops every weter station, and even building stations and aug cisterns for water go as to have the troops every enty miles along the route, and then with th the telograph such occurrences as the above would never happen, and the indians would be cut off, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, Judge Olin, of the District of Columbia Supreme Court, who been travelling in Europe for some time past, has returacd to Washington, Governor Parsons, of Alabama, is in Washington. Senator Dixon, ot Connectiont, ia at home, . Senator Cameron, of Penasylvania, was in Harrisburg a fow days ago. Ben Butler madea speoch at Newburyport, Mass., on Saturday. Oliver Wondell Holmes is in Montreal. _—" of Maryland, thinks of retiring life. Impeacher Ashley, of Obfo, is in Washington. Ex-Govornor Bramlette, of Kentucky, is practising Jaw in Loulevilie, Senator Voolittio, who has been stumping Wisconsin for tho couservatives, will ieave for Washington noxt week. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Cnvret—Crrerer,—In Detroit, Mich,, on Wednesday, October 30, by tho Right Rey, Bishop MecCoskry, Joun B. Cacneu, Jr., of New York, to Juiia M., daughter of the Into John Chester, of Deiroit, Donrs—Srovtaxsurc.—Oa Tuesday, November 6, at the residonce of the hiide’s parents, by the Rev, Talbot W. Chambers, D, D,, Howsnt Doans to Axsta L. Gage tor (of Williata T, Stoutendurg, both of tnis eity, No J.) papors pl copy. “4 MoMitan— Wrens On Zueaday, November 6, by the Rev. ag Kimball, Mr. Geonam MoMittan to Miss Jia A. Weexs, both of Brooklyn, Died. avxason,—On Monday, November & after a brief and ee) sr as ate ednesday) day. att flovember 5, Cassipy.—On Tuesd: at bis residence, 175 of his age. Notice of the funeral ie aenan ia’ wee Thani Boarding iation, invited to attend the funeral, from his late fo. 7 Dover this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Cunsisonam.—On residence, 172 South Ti Hanora Conxinonam, aged 87 years, Her romaios will be taken to Albany. Drtaney.—Oo Monday, November 4, Axn DBLANEY, “Fine tncral will take_ place from her la ‘he funeral wi er lato 293 South Fourth street, Williamsburg, this \Wesnesaag} an "clock igely. ‘on Monday beloved son of James f and Mary Doliard, of New York, formerly of Dublin, Treland, aged 26 years, Hawiann,—In Brooklyn, on Monday, November 4, se B short and severe illness, Miss Jana L, HawLamp, ag years, Her relatives and friends and those of the family are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the residence of Mra. Eliza H. Poole, 48 Hoyt poe near Atlantic, on Thursdry afternoon, at two o'clock, Philadelphia papers please copy. Jaqure,—At Bordentown, N. if on Monday, Novem- ber 4, after a short illness, Harrier S., wife of George H Jaques, in the 52d year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family aro respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from hor late resides a ae Beacd sireet, on Thuraday afternoon, at two o'clocl rsey papers please copy, On Tuesday, November 5, Carves Joun- iy ddth year of bis age. ‘The relatives and frie the family are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral, on fiureday after. noon, at one o’cluck, from his late residence, 247 Sprivg street. Lvpium.—On Tuesday morning, November 6, Davip- Lupiom, aged 57 years, The frieuds and relatives of tho family are invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, 57 New Chambers street, on Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock, Mat On Tuesday, November 5, after # lingering iMnosa, Jouy L. Marrix, in the 28th year of hig age. ‘The reintives and fends of the family are respeetfully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence ef bie- father, John Martin, Jr., No. 18 Bast Forty-ninth street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o’clocic, Mozny.—At Orange, N, J., on Tuesday, November 6,. Marrua T, Mosny, relict of Dr, Sozept Mosby, in het Sttichimond (Va) lease copy. Richmond (Va,) papers 3 eer Monday, November 4, Tinorny J. Mone RAY, the beloved son of Timothy and Juianna Marray, aged 22 years, ¥ ‘The friends of his brothers, Michael and John, are respectiuliy invited to attend the funeral, from bis late: residence, 2!0 East Forty-fifth street, this (Wednesday) « afternoon, at half past two o'clock. McCownie —On Monday, November 4, Jamas AUEZ-- ANDER McCoxns, aged 29 years and 6 monihe, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fally invited to attend the funeral, from the . of his father, James McCombie, No. 341 West Fifteenth street, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice, His remains wik be taken to Greenwood for interment. McDoxaty.—On Tuesday morning, November 8, of pneumonia, Mrs, Jouanna McPonato, relict of Timothy McDonald, Esq , aged 61 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respect- fully invited to attend the fmneral, from St. Lawrenee- Roman Catholic church, Eighty-fourth street, between. Fourth and Fifth avenaes, this (Wednesday fpenian at no juiem ate will Des ‘tor Cometery. ton o'clock, where a req the ropore of her soul, and thence to Caivary for inverment. it, —On Sunday, November 8, at Staten Island, Gxatrups Ostranpse, in the 66th yearof her age, widow of Nath, Ostrand ‘The friends and relatives of the family, and alse of nee ren ve L eater 7, are nape? to attend Sepa ral, this (Wednerd: hree oO’ : Moravian mee! ae come at New Do, fen een , Ca's meet tho one o'clock boat from South ferry, | Pratr.—in Rochester, N. Y., on Kriday, November r,"" of brain fever, Groxar W, Puatt, in the 28th year of bis age. Renstsw,—Saddenty, on Tuesday morning, November 6, Mans Avousta, infant daughter of Jostpu BE, and Helen J. Redman, aged 1 year and 14 days, The friends and relatives are invited to attend the fu- poral tunis (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 158 East Cwenty-sevonth street, Without further notio, Remains iuterred at Woodtawn. 10, —In this city, on Tuesday, November 5, at the Mouse, of pneumonia, Nioworas Reaqo, of Boston, Consal General of Italy and of tho States, in the 58th year of his age, His remains hare been escorted to Boston by his family nod several frends, Funeral services will be held in the Church of tho Immaculate Conception, Bose top, on Thurslay morning, at tea o'clock, The relatives avd friends of the family aro respectfully in- Vitec! to aitend, Reivess —In Tanne, on the Harz (Germany), on Sun- day, October 6, Auzsrt Reigns, from New York, aged 85 years and 17 days, Eiconore Reimers, widow; Frederick Reimers and Charles Reimers, brothers, Philadelphia papers please copy. pmiccr.—-On Tuesday, November 5, Wiu1m Ron. nigva, in tho 6Sth year of Bis ago, the fer The relatives and triends respect. fully invited to attend the foneral, from bis late resi- dence, 275 West Eleventh strect, on Thursday moro. ing, at half-past nine o'clock, to St, Joseph's church, corner Sixth avenue and West Washington place, where a solomn requiem mans will be celebrated. His remaing Will bo taken thence to the family yaule st Pordhan, fp —On Tu -eday, November 5, Henry C. Sack, aged joars, The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully favited to attend funeral, from his jae residence, = pie fouue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’cloc Soenrpay.—On Tuesday, November 5, Mra ANKE Snenipan, widow of Edward Sheridan, ia tue 82d yoar of eral will take place from the residence of her . Willtam Smith, First a _ ay) aiterngon, at one o'clock precisely, Lien pet clatives of the family aro respectfully in- vited to at Dubiia (ivcland) and Columbia (S. C.) papers please copy. Sunitps.—On Tuesday, November 5, after a short ilk ness, James SumiLDS, clatives and friends are respectfully invited to attond (uo fvueral, from 76 Laight street, on Thursday afternoon, Calvary Comeiery for interment, Tayion.—Oa Bae November 5, Lywan TAYion, The funcrat will take place on Thersday morning, at ten o'clock root. to attend for interment. Vax oT.—On Sunday, November Vax Zaxor, in the 37th year of his age, Re lativesand friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, bis jate resiience, No. 300 Kast Fourtecoth street, corner of Second avenue, tht (Wednesday) morning, at ten o’clok, and at Grace church, Jamaica at one o’elock, P.M. Warniont.—On Saturday, November 2, Tnomas BH. Warnriout, yoara, Rotatives ds of the family, aloo the members of Amity Lodge, F.and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend (he funeral, from hia late resideuce, No, 117 Ludlow street, this (Wednesday) afierooon, at ono o'clock, without further notice, Nembers of Amity Lodge, No, 923, F, and A, M., are hereby requested to assemble at their loluo No. 940 Broadway, at tweive M, this day (\Vednesday), for the purp. se of attending the funeral of our lato ‘ber Thomas H. Wainright. By order of. Joun J. Tivvane, Seo’y, D. SNEDUKER, W. M. Wattace,—Mre, Joura Watnace, relict of Urian Wal- Inge, of Troy, aged 73 years, wneral at house of ber son-in-law, James P. Wale rom bis late residence, 3: ot Nineteenth friends of tho family are respectfully invited fho remains will be taken to White Piaina 3, Row Soros lace, No, 6 Schomerborn street, Brooklyn, this (Wedaes- day) aflornooe, at one o'clock. November 4, Guonce Jaco Wourirs,—On Monday, Gi & B. and Amite Worihen, aged year. Tho relatives and friends of the family aro invited to attend the juneral, from she residence of 7, fi. B. Sime mona, 200 West Forty-siath street, (his (Wednesday) af- ternoon, at one o'clocn, “ Wrra—In_ London, on Thurstay, October 10, Grong Brnikam, son of Geo. &. Waite, aged 16 youre and § month : The reintiv Only child of Geor and frionda aro invited oo attend tho at fa aor" im ths chapel, Cemetery, on Thursday morning, at cleven ofclook, Zortvan,—On Sunday, November 3, tHeer¥ ZOmevans, at bis residence, after a severe ilincas, in ihe 44th year Of his nee The relatives and friends of the family, alzo the mer bers and ex. bers of Pacific Eagino Companyy No. a @ro respectiuily inviied to attend the funocal, from Bi 188 Schermertorn street, roag yee late residen this (Wednesday) aftoraooa, at ono o'clock, withou! thor notice. Tan New Yore Yorya Muy's RomAs Carioni0 Baer Yount Asociariow will meet at their No. 32% Bowery, on Tauraday, November % i igh siuk A.M, to attend th ual requiem mass fad : ont I LN pen oomoerscl wine 0% ler of | SOHN A, SULLIVAN, Previdens Mount Aubura 20 of the souls of deceased P, Tigua, Regording Reeretatre -