New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-22

xpSos. Of these ctrtrscts have been MAZE anc ne
isfs h lie aggregate lie imuspie. VDe pay ~" 10y
90. snsble 70 meet bis coD'rsc:s Toe purchases "
nee. G, niracshsve been az inporan' e'eiheli IN su7
ssi4 ing the market Wheat IL sgain 2@J;. o,s Ter
hat net active. Corn is f;m cotton @n1 O'nee'
vKA moderate Transactions, ere st<sdy
TIE ous.pes Of toe Gearing Home 70 d.y Wa
&c, so3, 900.
IN. Second avenue R.iIr sd Company has des srea
. ,,-i annual dividend of y cent payable 26ts met
Land warrants for 100 sores being very plenty, the
c.x.s,jon has fallen of 70 100 a 100 celt e scre.
she .tber descriptions ore witoOut change The fret
20 acre wssots under the act Of last Winter wesaw
DIV 81 two snoe e. Thompsons office. It was issued
" soldier in the Fl'rids war. l. has ban hereto
fore understood that no 4oscrs wsrraris would be
issued under this act
1t Boston, The Courier rays:
Money i still quite tard Of access, aud the sTo-
..nas w. me- J gnteref yesterday by the
- ,r,sndlt fr1ss had failed and that
seIr,- zoe Stae -,trset banks had been re-
49,. Se banks when Offe red on deposit
The pfesent GsA specie g lsss than one tenth OF their
rsdssraarie circulation and depOsG, which s an out
~ gosi sPon The PpS &c and the paper system
Tia journal adds:
"Hew-Yo,k Exchange was sbunoen: yes'erday,
.ns hc.r bSt orders FOR specie 10 some extent have
Already gone fos ward II would appear IRON tne tnet
he cure 1t o. domefc exchange aae f-fiy 'afned,
And The ohape.s Of gain 10 s2-c,e are COZ snoy I'M
proving. Quot-li0ns for paper OF ezra 8fa-s range
dom 10 10 IL y c.D, while lair names are onereo az
siom 10 10 ls II is difficult 10 pegoutte AWNING n
tnet,re<t " hich Goes not rank ae bTS class
A, PLilsSelpbis money i. s,LI in good dsmsnd bat
more freely ofe,en ano mere easdJ obtained on prime
sscpri,ies. both at the banks AID 10 the street.
no Vfals n rQO NJ II
.Siop. Gov. P.ase expresses himse in favor OF the
seceuance by the Legislature Of the act OF the last
Congress for the a. jssruent OF the Texas deot not
x;,h.,s, ding the reruh Of the late eIeJtion, which
,sws .bout ZOO Votes against il. He reasons tha'
. opy rs 600 Of the As 600 poled expressed any
.n;.iop On the suhiect 20 small SONY 10 no test
Of fe public opinion, and ought not to exercise any
hau.pee on the action OF the Legislature. He recs-
Min ates the wek On story Of the Texas debt The
,e.hpy proc..s, snd the construction a, the Unted
States Treasury Of be boundary bill Of 1850, with the
.no,opri,top the,ein and comes TO the conclusion
a, the opestiop can never be settled under previous
laws ard ID s this eptabe 20 the creditors, hon.
sbe TO he S,a e. and ,espectfu in it's terms, and he
argues that il is for The int OF the state 10 accept
r.. He Therefore rec ummends the passage of such
law an will sive it effect cspcunenuy with another
Law sppropristDg cut Of the amount to be received
upJer its provisions such rum will be sufficient TO
nav these creditors whose pro rata will De ess than
What Te1.s 40 nits 10 be due the difference between
tbsr pro rata ant what Ia admitted, whicn he esti-
mater at shout sl3s 90l This deot being settled, the
Governor cesc1ibes reIss TO be In better financial
oonotiop th an any other Stse of the Unioo. She mad
In the treasury o. 592 742 the first day OF tbs pre-
pett month besides school fund OF over two mil
hons Of dollars Ia ADDITION to this sne will receive
upder the act Of Dgess before referred to, the sum
of sl7s I63 after making up the deficiency between
What il due TO q portion Of her creditors and the
amount hey will receive under that act She b IS also
pubhc don.in. the vaue Of which can scarcely he
estimated Ire va ne Of her taxable property is in
eressing with aston sbiog rspdity. The increass
rom 1853 TO 1884 ebout % y cent and from 1854
30 1855 sbOu, II T. cent The Governor recommends
q reduction Of tie State tar and rehan V upon the
State ts,es TO meet the expenses of Government
which have Tor four yesrs been met by tee proceeds
of the United Stares bonds derived from the boundary
sstles en- and that The bonds shall be husbanded for
some purposes Of general utility.
More than q third of he banks OF Vermont have
eaIsso nothing for the stockholders during the year
Ares banks in Burlington, with an aggregate sapisl
OF OU0 mold doubtful and suspen led paper 70 the
amount OF mole thsn $4,000, considerably more
than a lbird of their capital Sever,l Others hold
dcub fol paper TO such smoans ths in The estima-
tor Of the Conu i-sioMr, they ough to declare no
dividends ii THE paper assumes more promising
aspect, The average OF dividends on a the banking
capital which has bsen operation long enough TO
cam dividends If only 81 Y cent