The Sun.
London, England, 1869-08-09 00:00:00

..ar......- 11'
and other Western States ; and the currency thus Irll
k,
drawn from the East has not yet begun to flow bget
(3.) Throughout the month of June the Government
withdrew a considerable amount of currency from t,',',
banks, through selling gold to double the amount of lib;
purchases of bonds, the loss of circulation from t)34)
cause being about $6,000,000 during the month. \i,
The internal revenue receipts, always large about Olt
summer, have this year been especially liberal; entli,te's:
Secretary of the Treasury having declined to allevrt'pe,
receipts to remain in the hands of the National Bank Tor
positories, so as to be available for market use, the wii,
drawals from this cause have been on a very exterjas.r!
scale. It appears, from returns received by tho (10''';
ment subsequent to the publication of the last debt stn
if
ment, that the currency balance of the Treasury, on ''
1, was $10,000,000; beside which, nearly $10,000,0009/.3:1
held in the vat ious branch offices of the Treasury, subi:4
to the order of disbursing officers; so that, at the begi9n-,
of this month, the Government was holding out of Cite f
lation about $50,000,000 of currency. The moral eff'6:,
this temporary contraction by the Government was as
it
jurious as its more direct results, an I help3d m deriatic °J,
tggravate the crisis. (5.) These extraordinary o°o.
In,nts followed a contraction of $23,800,000 of le,_cralt I.
der circulation, during the twelve months ending 011°6,1
;(.) The result of this combination of unfavourable C'u-1
was to compel a contraction of $20,500,000 in the I°3o.
the Clearing house Banks between Juno 5 and Joligi;
and to reduce the legal tenders $11,000,000 betweell-Agg
29 and July 3; the amount at tho latter date bill.
$47,000,000, ar $22,000,000 less than a year previ3us•
der such conditions, the money market was within thee',
control of speculators, and legal tenders were ,410ck4: tiro
to the extent of several millions, artificial expert': of
thus aggravating the stringency. At the bagionie,lo'
July the Secretary of the Treasury allayed the preirgs, of '
apprehensions by reducing his sales of gold and eclu 0 ,
ing the receipts therefrom with the purchases of b°sodi
subsequently, a special purchase of $3,000,000 of b°o,
was ordered ; but these expedients were found uns°,ii
ing, the currency being locked up by speculators voi
came out of the Treasury ; when the Secretary is: of
proposals for three additional additional purches°
if
$3,00',000 each during this month, beyond the oriie:ity
purchases of $1,000,000 each alternate week. Sill-
ern
neously measures were taken by the State In"' °-cfs'
for checking the custom of lending money at rates gi ,
allowed under the usmy laws. This action on ttveecPa'
of the Government and the courts discouraged the -0 es
lady() tampering with the money market, and the rg la
interest suddenly declined to 7 per cent. For tileil:i
two days, however, certain private bankers have re.f
~-citi
to lend their funds, hoping thereby to renew the sCs.dir
of money ; but with little effect. The Government ttt
bursements on the purchase of Five Twenties, irosih.o
14th to the 29th inst., will aggregate $13,000,000, Wol'i
only $1,375,000 will be taken off the market by the 00(1
of gold. At the same time nearly every section h 1 to
stands indebted to New York; and it is reasons °to
expect arrivals of currency from other cnntres, witbdintir
next thirty or forty days. Assuming that nothifib i$
toward will arise from the operations of the Troaslial
is safe to cocclude that, from now to the period cur
money is required for moving the grain crops, the oil
rency reserves of the banks will steadily increase,
that the market will present a steady, settled aspect.

et
Chief Justice Chase, with his daughter, left DA 1
York, July 17, for Boston, -where he arrived next cbitjjol;"'
addressed the Dartmouth College alumni on the 2113fortir
Gen. Sherman and his daughter were present betanately ex-President Nathan Lord, who Was tti
delivered an address on this occasion, was seized 119'
paralysis while alone in his carriage in the stree°" „,i fur
never, New Hampshire, where the college is, and, feeso'
ward, cutting his forehead upon the dasher. $e P"
ed
covered, but not sufficiently to speak in public. Joe,
lege is the Alma Mater of Daniel Webster, and Chief f3o'
Chase is its President. Sherman was the guest of
(vie'
tor Patterson, a graduate of the college. To theOadd
tba
guished graduates who were present we real eel;
following:—The Hon. John Wentworth, of Illisel°2,e
Edward Noyes, of Cincinnati ; the Hon. Harvey
efot,6ol
Massachusetts; Judge Cutting, of Maine ; the oe e
Perley, Chief Justice of New Hampshire; r
Brown, of Hamilton College, Now York;
Marston, of New Hampshire • the Hon. E. A. Eta,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue ,• and Wall.'"
Field, Esq., Assistant United States Attorney. Del:
Messrs. Baldwin, of Wilden Ironworks;oevev
Stourport, so long and so justly celebrated for the eoajeao
quality of their iron and tin plates, have nOw °gr
their manufactures, plates coated with either °,o,loiiii
brass, by a process that has been patented in
the United States of America, and the leading rot "ii.
in Europe. These patented plates present gO, co
vantages to the manufacturers of finished gle 130'1;e
pared with tinned or galvanized plates, as the retry
invented plates can be annealed, as much es It lake
site, during the process of stamping, without as Set
to the copper or brass coating ; they have 11° /000
vantage over sheet copper or sheet brass, in the,dji pejo
articles manufactured from them are not so l'lPtoidlter
or dented as when made of brass or copper ;
t
to these important qualifications they are abolld 014)
cent. cheaper than sheet copper or :sheet braes, 3,ll,oogl)tir
can be burnished, planished, or spun, and So f 01°
to any required degree of finish, the importance osseeeldo,
vention can readily be seen. The patented Plate, 0,900
be especially adapted to the manufacture of lanWielle,,leel
sticks, door knobs, lock plates, lock furniture, e°,'-'oo.sPcie
of goods that are now manufactured bysternPing—e s`3°
brass or sheet copper; and doubtless we shall sotieosperblio
enterprising manufacturers adding to their own.Pirteet:el:
and to that of the district, by the use of a material
fair to rank in importance with galvanised it-olio:1OP
has in a few years obtained so extensive an aPP 64
Wolverhampton Chronicle. • 1 Die
From Chicago we learn that the tril ci3Opj
Ecclesiastic Court of the Rev. Charles Edvrat„eth ors'
Rector of Christ Episcopal Church,:for alleged u'ats,c,,et
omissions in the baptismal rite for children, , All
menced at 10 o'clock, July 21, at the Cathedral ot'eatio'!„e4
and St. Paul. The case has excited much at eriacV
et
tho country, as involving very iniportantrty, of,
of the Church politic, as well as spiritual lwaieoo,ol
in the principles involved in the issue ago,' ,iel/f
Cheney. In the baptismal rites he onritse reofs?
"regenerate." The Cathedral was nearly fill" the I.OOP
ladies, who seemed to take a lively interest fuel
The Board of Assessors, who were invited eeideve
Whitehouse, and will receive the testimony ouugee' isi
case, are Rev. Dr. Chase, of Jubilee College ;of 13°
Pierce' of Springfield; Rev. T. W. Benedietv SBS
Rest; Rev. J. Benson, of Peru; and Rev. .A-•
of Chicago. Hon. L. B. Otis acts as counsel f ors•
seaters, and Hon. M. W. Fuller, assisted by ClOoteg
Rich and George W. Thompson, defends eic"ages, tlO
Rev. Dr. Chase presides. A telegram from Cotten
that Bishop Whitehouse had postponed the July. 0)0
Rev. Mr. Cheney at Chicago until the 29th of 14
The London Scotsman understands IS.C:tbe
course of the month of October, the freque%es,
project for an Atlantic Cable from tho Odor', finite el
li
Faroe Islands, to Quebec, will have taken "evoieb„lo;
and be brought before the public. The cahlei eolv"es, abe
connect Thurso with the Orkneys is to be lAllene be
mediately under the auspices of Mr. Nathan.° live dOP;
Winchester-buildings, and the Transatlantr.o_rsto s
promoted by the same gentleman. It is un°4o ora,!, tt"
upon its completion, it, as well as the cab] v.'
Pentland Firth, will be taken over and mat' s
Post-office. tl;
tal°
ADVERTISEMENT.] —Holloway's Pills. lire 6 rved
Debility.—Unless the blood be kept in a Pe ete.„eilli",
constitution must be weakened and disease awe
These wonderful pills possess the power oe, awe Safi olr
and removing all contaminations of the blood
000
vta re;
generally. They quietly, but certainly, eVe(ciiistit
des
structious tending to produce ill-health,
front deraqv ib
or
action in organs which are faulty Irou,'„oes -IDe.
or debility. The dyspeptic, weak, and ner forterf;iee "0
upon these pills as their best friends and cen? orate Del
improve the appetite, and thoroughly WTI been,:stel,,
gestive apparatus. Holloway's pills have 11r.a/ei Tit dis
to be the surest preventives of liver conlP"_b„lue et° ,0
dropsies, spasms, colic, constipation, andurr`,a-Aree
mutt;
eases always hovering round the feeble a ys ife6;o7l;
LAIWERTISEMENT.J—Avoid Medicines: they e,":o,ltii_ ooorool
chronic complaints: but Du Barry's delicious
Revalenta Arabica Food, which yields three Fewoteer ofj re
ment of the best meat, saves 50 times its cost aervtioe, or
and invariably restores perfect digestion, strpu,,,,, fue_L'A. Vi°,o3
lungs, healthy liver, pure blood, refreshing s,e_t'liaable,"oBvo66.
gularity, and energy to the most disordered or 0.:109.13 1.00
tract a few oat of the 68,000 cures :—" The Popp ; jull'apylY
by Du Barry's Food. Cure No. 68,413.—"11l sPec'elf 01/00e
—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, wois
cona.seae,
abandoning all other remedies. he has cordineitileb
to Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, of f'surpri'seees
a plateful at every meal. It has produced ..„ot prl6 foosr
l
Mal effect on his health, and his Holiness caiji,ii, July_earoi.fo 3
lent food too highly." From the "Gazette du „ecce.y peo
No. 58,216, of the Marchioness de Brehan, ; witosnee
p%mlppitlaatiinotn, waallstoinvger,abwaady,didgebesiltiityon,, nceorgtuasnesie'seVllill;lo,4o
Cure vi
c.
the most intolerable nervous agitation.: ford, Not
!Iwo Y;
Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieutenant of Water .beete tee el
eieeserl are o'6
dyspepsia. No 49,832: " Fifty years' I
~sepa ye ,j
dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough. job% of sot
spasms, sickness, and vomitiMarisurreY, host
46,270: Mr. James Roters. of Frimlen darangf tbe_i.a.
diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver
are
partial deafness. Important Caution.7ions -yr a 9.2
to gy IDS fl
unsavoury and more than sloppy. built audseig • 11,c01),,p0
authority, Baron Liebist's name is most obs ''; CO- cold
In tins, at s lid; Ila 2s 90; Ms 4s 6 "ore_ for
24 lbs 40s. —Also Du BARRY'S MIVALENT27;ps earre
meeflt
PoWDER is packed in tin canisters: for it
30s, f°r,., tieoPeord
at 3s 6d, for 48 cups at 6s, for 288 cuPs aoos and 5. cbd-iftee II
—being about one penny per cup. The f pos,-"Dend°
free of carriage in England on receipt
RlasY Du BARRY and Co., No. 77, Reel"'
all Grocers and Chemists

the A
BIRTHS. 4c°'
BARNARD —On the Gth inst,
of Herbert Barnard, Esg.
, of twin daug at 63, P ortlalia-Phter%
DRWSNAP —On the 7th inst.,. at Barnes-cornra of
:000.
of Mark Dowsing), Esq., o f Lincoln 8'
,

• eelb
MARRIAGES. 011"•ris
CUNLIT
Manchester, Sir Robert 0-
to
the late L.. anliffe, Bart., of Acton Par o,jer
Eleanor S. Egerton, only (laughter of
of Jodrell Hall, Ch
eshire. Th°s° 01"
SCIIOFIEL t. brO
D —RONEy •tst S f
Portman-Square,—On the sth ins of Goru ker 0
1.2
—LETbII On the sth inst., at i,oosveetroeblgi,velliolipo
Josiah T. Schofield, Esq.,
iprr,
Ito
aAckniv.ttreionForrariev)eitindg:uaro.

M isDoLnAe
pinnpupms—_idOoinaninthiheEess6tqhtliang:suets.6d,tA:, 100
THStoptolb
gr• PAP.
at Bridg4.
water, 94
Philippe, aged 75. goose'
Si:IMAGE —0 n the sth inst., at Clifton, John
of the Middle Temple, aged 51. South

London: Printed and Published by WILT'IIL3I -4'14°91114•51-adi:
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at TIM SUN COO 4°.14Z
in the Precinct o the Savoy, in the WOO' °l' 111‘'
•
Monday, August 9, 1669,