Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-22

ny Express MALL
New OnIzAss. June l4.-The Spanish brig Pres.
dente Pages from Havana arrived yesterday, brought
5000 in gold, and S40O9 in silver, consigned to J.
Robert
VICTIMS OF THE BEN SHER RoD.-By the Baton
Rouge Gazette Of the 10th inst. Saturday. we learn
that the body OF man was found floating in the Mis-
sisslpp on the Sd INST In the pocket found pa
tent lever watch gold guard chain, and bosom pin,
also bill OF sale by ID. q d. j. Armstrong q Co. for
John Alter, dated 9th May 1897. Also, on the 4th
inst, the body of female, supposed to be about 20
years of age, dressed in black silk gown and had on
chased gold ring with remember the gver' stamp
ed on it, Two other bodies have been taken up and
from their appearance they believed to have been
fremen. An inquest was held, verdict accidental
drowning.
The same paper also says that the body Of a female
was found at Conrads plantation, about nine miles
below, with both hands cleHched to the handle OF
trunk Several other bodies reported 10 have pass
ed within the last few days There can be little doubt
the above were some of the unfortunate passengers
of the Ben Sherrod.-Picayune.
New ORLEANS BAsKs.-The aggregate liabilities
and means of he sixteen Banks in louisiana on the
7th June, 1887.
Bank notes in circulation, $5,l25,OO0
Less notes held by the Banks, 100000
Due to foreign houses in England and
Dine 10 r foreignl Banks. 100000
Amount, due to individuals tor depo,ites, $685. so
Specie in vaults s2,l SssSSs
Loans on stock BY property Banks; 5'ss7'oOo
building, kc. &c. .oe-aoo
Balance sss285,oOo
pie Banks after extinguhing all the liabilities Of the
Banks and which OF would have to be paid specie
the Banks hadi in circulation, notes to 81. ooo
Less notes held by the Banks, 10000
Specie in their vaults, 100000
bank unpaid in the hands of the s2275Ooo
people,
To meet which they have real estate, stocks, notes.
and bills of the people, secured by endorsements bind
Ing the real and personal estate OF the country amount
ing 500 667 900. Now when 1t IS recollected that
the Banks restrain their discounts and use every effort
to curta their circulation and to increase their specie
balances il IS evident that the amount of the notes in
circulation is daily diminishing, by the people them
selves paying up what they owe to the Banks-Com.
Bulletin.
If Col. WEBB is sick Poor fellow! will give
him prescription gratis. Eat as do, moderately
drink as do, very moderatey-go to bed as do, at
or 10 o'clock-rse do, at o'clock, and take a
cold bah-love God and the ladies as l do, and he
will enjoy as good health None Of your
CT 76-6-l2-s."
These things are dangerous. "A word to the
wise' &c.
Er The name of Talmadge is beginning to create a
noise in the world. We like the name. Its linked,
in all its varieties, with beauty intellect and refine
ment. Let'sexamine the subject.
New HAVEN, June l6, 1887.
Please allow to correct an error OF your cores
pondent who says there is "a tremendous excitement
in New Haven, consequence of the veto OF the Go
L.. A.. IL
in presence of hundreds" Sir, am citizen of New
Haven and have been here during all the time this
tremendous excitement IS said 10 have existed. And
affirm that the impression which the notice OF your
correspondent is fitted to eonveyis exceedingly errone-
GUS The tremendous excitement" will not bear a
comparison with the idea of tempest IN tea pot
and the burning effigy miserable hash-in. the
pan affair-got up near midnight by the vlest dregs
of sociey-ihe loafers Of grog shop. What society
has not its dregs? What city has not Its grog shop
The sun has its spots.
The great body of population are opposed to such
tremendous exctements, as are fitted to encourage
deagogues to give consequence 10 sham patriots and
to foster the spirit of disorder and violence. They alb
hor mobs and mobocratc rule the worst sort Of ty-
ranny. Undscrimnating, blind, heartless, soulless
brutal force, may do for a community OF wild bulls
and goats, but thank heaven, 1t canne yet succeed
in New Haven.
by your correspondent il is believed sir, that the
was righteous one, and that it will be sustained by
such as are willing to look with reason and candor
on both sides of question. A meeting of those who
condemned the veto, called by placard the Other
night 1t was numerously attended by those who
fully approved of the act Of the Governor; they how
ever, assembled as mere spectators. You may pro-
badly see the doings of part Of that assembly IN
prni-ther string of resolutions and their clamorous
lnvec,ive. All Of which may perhaps be arrayed be-
fore the public eye as an expression OF public sent-
mentn They are no such thing nor do l believe
that these cfligy burning blaekguards can muster
enough Of their fellows to give three hearty cheers
without as many hickups.
The chairman ofthe meeting the other evening, was
indeed, in sense respecablc-a man Of educa
ton and Of talent. But in what community will you
not find here and there man Of this description
ready to prostitute his influence IN hope Of gratifying
despcabe ambition Nor is il strange that, leo
astray by the sins of such a man you occasional,
find an honest individual and valuable citizen joining
in the clamor Of knaves and blockheads. But such
recruits to their ranks they find hard to RETAIN They
are loosing them-have lost them; and the balanc'
of the effigy faction may well retire and not at
tempt TO impose their vile belchngs on the public
abroad as the expression Of public sentiment in New
Haven. Let them retreat, each to his own place
the fox 10 his hole and the dog to his kennel.