davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29
ARRIVAL OF THE JURA
~@ooo~>n~N@~n@@~oo~-~@No-
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
NoyNo>oo~-ooe~o1~0e<~~~
IMPORTANT FROW INDSA.
~~s>I~~~~N->~-o~-0<N~O~Nr~@
THE IXP4CTED FALL OP DELHI.
o~<eN~~N~UNe-e@~~No-N~JNN
SIR COLIN CAMPBELL IN COMMAND UF THE ARMY,
>NNooc-N0oN@~~u~@NNNo~
Horrible Butshsry Of the Europeans at fownpore
o~No->1-a~~oN-o~-NNe0|N0JNo-
SLIGHT FALL I'M O0M8OLS,
&c, &C., 60.
ARRIVAL OF THE JURA.

Sr ioHr, B Sspt IS, 1887
The CuE ard steam, hip lara, Chartered by the
ssah sovernmoIt 70 convey tue .osn regiment 10 Eng
land, srrivsa sni' port ~ Gao A. 4 yo-osy
she sn Cork tho i7lh ust nve days subseq lent -
he ADadas deg arturo from Liverpool and saould have
brought four day later from Enssnd and she Oon
tnebt
rhe screw steamship City Of Wellington, from Ne .
York the 81 inst arrived 81 Liverpool early ON Ihs
morning OF the l6'h
4 dcspasch received At Paris on tho l6th from Berlin
announces tho arrival Of the Emperor Aexssder at
the preceding day
The cholera prevails In Hamburg and out Of 800 par-
sors apacked, 1876 had died In eight days
Al ArsIan more than two tundred persons had died.
The disease also pre- alens At stockholm
The Persian gos ernmeni through Ferans Kaan, has en-
ssgtd twenty French officers 10 p-oceef to Persia 10 the
capacity OF military INSTRUCTOR
despatch from Jassay received from Vienna, sta a.
OF The landed pvopretors ADD clergy have
aiken part in the NoldaviaD eecsoos aud that majority
voted In q senle favorable 70 the union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29

Lieut. David gonep, lsN In Command Of ls- x.,isc
guard on b,s-d the United sAiss shp Rosnoxc. has rs
ported for dny ss The Marine sarrsoss, Broosyp.
ssJ Geo y Lindsay, aasr,ermaste al NE Unl,ed
states ssrlne oorps, Iyrg dangerously III Il nis resi
dsuce ir Washington.
rDder he shears Of me Brooklyn Navy Yak ~hson 90
pftvsnsy surounceo beirs ordered " ses re~dy inn
uedsby Tor sea shl be ready about TOO ~esk,; mo
york o pslndg Inside and out, oil tna req lr.d 70
q done 10 her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29

luo0s In subsssnce 70 olsws:-rSaa The temporary
pension Of tho payment Of coin necssssy 70 csecs ba
snsSs enabling tho bank, 70 continue hs disc uns
iSg Of local pager, and u The os.hes Of Ne respective
banks are perempoiy instructed ry the Bnasds Of 0rcc
tors ,ssune nsn similar action adopted By the Eas
banks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29
THE BOSTON BANKS.

rhe annouooenens you at 70 day tha the su
folk Bank decanea redeem the bills OF Ne. Eosl,nf
country banks requires modification NJ true thai We
Suffolk Rsnk refused change country moscy for no
vduas for the alleged that the srestsr
than the CLERKS could attend 10; but a deposits OF country
money In other city bar semi 70 the suffolk In the
e busncss, has bean promptly redeemed during day
The country banks generally we'll protsoted and will
undoubtedly retain the public confidence.
hero ID no visible chsrxe In financial matters from lss
sa,u-day, but ,hers Ices cxciemen a@oag
uess men. 10 thought the banks Of Bosscn and Ser
England viii weather the crisis
stocks arc generally dull, but popular rsIrosi invest
mepss o,osod firm.
ouite decline has been experienced In bank solg
Money 10 siil scarce, NJ unchanged rates
SUSPENSION OF A BOSTON PUBLISHING
HOUSE.
Bosrox, Sept 7s, 1887.
pears John r Jewcu o., book publishers here,
have suspended Their liabilities amount 70 sbouI
sicc,tco.
SUSPENSION OF A TROY WOOL HOUSE
rsoy sept y, 1851
The Influential WOOL arm ~ Herrington n warren, a.
ths city, suspcpded pay mon, ls.dsy. Tney ash sren
,ion. OF air months whoh viii 80 grated, thsr swes
their liabilities being trowu 70 be lgwsrtr o'
hundred housaed oouvr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29
AFFAIRS IN THE WEST.

UNUsNATl, soN 2B, IBS7'
No excemeus here, ID consequence or the unfAvoraole
advices nom the East, paralysis business.
ExchsExe on Nss Hork quc'ed 81 par, but only small
amounts can be purchased n this rase.
me paper Of iron house and Of shoe ami leather
house, both u shis oity, ~eve protested today
B. Holmes, hIge manufacturer, has made an
assignment
81. LouIs, sept 2s, 1857.
The barking houses Of parley ssrksdale and John j.
Anderson O.. suspended temporarily this morning.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 23 1857.
Tho Bank Of Nashville susT ended specie payment this
morning
Tho merchants held . meeting and reco amended the
Union asn u Planters Bazk the StAts Bank
pend also, but they refused to do 70.
Heveral Of the free banks thrown ont to- day.
Confidence ID felt that the Bank or Nash Vile will be able
@ psy oil demands upon Is, and have large surplus be
sidoa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29
THE BANKS OF pIrTsBURG.

Prr-suRe, scps %, 1851
ne bark erolsement 10 subsdins The M8chsnlcs
Bsas suspended this r'oning Business 10 entirely PARA
Hpd
sr osUroCK 2. ~
All the baEE' y 'hs c't -h the exception of lhe Pts
sr~s lAnS have .rHDsudsc
Tbe eFtcuivs Nncsss Of he bst % tsT sdcptc' rcso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29
THE BALTIMORE BANKS.

BAIuxoas, Seoa 2S-6P. y.
We have material Orange 4, report In money masteu
to-day Tho banks, in some instances, redeemed "nrep'
q = matter Of accommodation. Specie commands pre-
MUM OF per oent in exchange for baltimore
funds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29

THE BANKS OF TRENTON, n. ].
fINToN, N. j., sept %, 1857.
There scarcely any run u ON our bsaks this 0ornng
and ne excitement has SUB cd Some Of the do oos.ors
whe drew speue rrom the banks on Saturday day
turned II again.
Al he banks Of New Jsrssy far advised, are pay
Ing specie and stand nrm.
Cur citizens are high spirits u tho prosperous look Of
nIBgs
sx O'clock p 4
At meeting Of the directors OF banks ,hs arser.
noon, was resolved 70 continue specss rsymeab me
cunt paid today full three fourths loss than
Saturday. the different Boards have EXPRESSED their
ability 70 meet ali dsmspds promptly
There have been NO failures smcsg business men ~
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29
TIE WASHINGTON BANKS.

WARRINGTON, 5oDs 18, 1871
The trustees of the Bank OF the Aetropo, say
panic created by the suspension OF other having
created much larger demands than anticipated shat
ha institution under the painful necessity Of suspend
ing specie for the present The trustees
that they will every excrton so resume ~ speedily
possible that the bank paid about 900 IN
specie on saturday.
which pso small sums Saturday, have altogether
suspended specie pay ments.
Tho savings banks pay either In the bills Of the bane or
the city or Virginia money and demand the six days
lice from depostors
Virginia money II selling hero .. discount Of I've per
cent, and he tendency IL still downward
R.siDess In nearly psralysed, and uncurrent money
altogether unsaleable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29

Hsvspsths ondonl JotUral announce. hal be b,n "a
otober 30 hoeo 4 ar goly decided agol lS Z scbi
h 'esf tastFn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29
THE PROvIDENcE BANKS.

PROVIDENCE, X l., Sept 2s, 1857
The baaSs evidence have received 70 suspend Spo
Gle pay yneni The liabilities Of The banks so me pas 10
are NOT over IS per cent NJ their eapsals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29

yHx QINS sUIAL rkUUB4s IN PH PH.LAD1LPHIA--
v6M6s GRowIra WCRsE AND WORSE -wEY TIN
sOvERSOR DOKs NOT leeuB ELS PAOOLAMArIoN
ynun oUR r:.uADR psiA ooxREsposDasr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29


lice from .depostors
Virgins money II selling hero q. discount Of I've per
cent, and he tendency IL still dowu-arL
Ris,peas IN nearly psray ysed, and uncurrent money
altogether unsaleable
THE VIRGINIA BANKS.
TIE BANKS IN ALHxANOKIA.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept 2s, Es7.
The bcnk' here viii no, allow They paying
out smell sums only
rHs xoRFcLK BAEKs.
NoKEoaE Va, Sept 2S-ePA
There have been suspensions among our bsnss Al
professions entertained that . will be mcic by
foreign brokers upon the banks morrow but they feel
secure Some feeling h manifested about the B.lnore
and Philadelphia suspensions, but far ali the banks here
nrra.
THE BANKS IN PETERSBURG.
Psrrssncro, Va Sept 8-2P H.
There considerable excite meut here 10 regard the
suspensions North, and unsasnes manifested b.
all de-ers. There n,.usa;on suspensions here
end up 80 O'Clock y all demands had bean paid BY
the bank3
TIE BANKS IN RICHMOND.
RoEEoyD, Va Sept 2s, 1857
The banks here paying specie generally u is DO
Heved that they have determined 10 90 There
run yet
Bo.h IN. bank. in sAunton-he Ces.ra and the HAle of
the vaicy- have suspended
NNB o'how, p u.
The desrAnd banks day moderate, ana
they aB cassed with drm fecsng snd determination
10 suspend. rhey refuse 10 tsko deposit the
any Of the Suspended Virginia banks
The sonuoello Bank OF Charlottesville, saspesdca today
and 10 reported the banA In state of Lynch
burg have also suspended.
TIE BANKS IN WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON T., sept 2s 1857
There exci,emen. here. the perfectly
sound They will continue heretofore, but tatuye
action win se determined by that Of their negbbors
THE SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA
BANKS.
AUGUSTA, Ga Sept IS, 1857
The South Caro- Georgia banks all rignl rne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-29
TUE ROCHESTER BANKS.

All a quiet here All bar. payias specie -
ususa, and all reports 70 tho conyary are false
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-10


The arrivals nj New York Of late have feeR i'm
mense and Indeat. that 1857 will rurrsss all fer
mer years in the food HEuroIesh inimisratiep. Jhe
general character ii the immigratcn Is saidf he
superior 80 that Of forsser yeAts. Tho reopI' sP-
pear to be in hester physcaltsndi'ien. sud have
som" maen~ TO begin life in their new homes There
10, in short an exodus of excellent class oil lo'
sens fromtha workshops, farms, and fields oi T."
rope / II appears that not NOR" than fs'' u
the large number OF immigrants lately arIHe1 "'s
bound to the West. AZ least hsu 81 INV" "''
| said 10 be hound for work awaiting thenh III w"
| England, New York, New Jersey ana fehh'yisahia
They are filing places made vacant U! vac
den, emigration Of agricultnrsts anu o'he' enHehS
:. e.. S,a,.s 20 the region beyond the Allegha
10. A Now York paper says that many Of tina
Sorther nd Eastern farming towns are losing their
r,+;x ,ornIaton aud some Of them arc largely lie
! ,r.asine IN number. The Sacancies thus created
are occupied y the foreign immigration 10 such
ax,ept that II is predicted the Irish and German
population will ere long be strong East Of the
mountains as they are in some places West.
These facts show that it is not Virginia alone
which has been touched by the emigratng mania
and that to ascribe that emigration to her peculiar
institutions. the Free Foil press has ascribedi,
h simply nonscnscal. The same thirst for noVeity'
and the fevcrish eagerness to become rich sudden
ly, which have depopulated some portions 81 inc
North, have operated. though to a limited extent
in this commonwealth. Many Of the omiSranfs
from the old states will live TO dcplore their rash
ness and discover that industry and economy are the
.urcst road. to fortune anywhere and that If the
West affords greater facilitos for the rapid accum'
Iation Of wealth its climate and its priyations
diminish the capacity Of enjoying wealth when it is
obtained
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-10
HAMPTON and the River Boats.

We have received communication from very
respectable gentleman complaining very bitterly
that the James River boats do not touch at Hain-
ton In answer to- the argument that There IL DIFF
ficul,y and delay in touching ut Hampton, the wri-
tor says there il plenty of water and that thirty
minutes would lie sufficient to accomplish IN" TRIP
That there is plenty Of wafer, h" CONTENDS /.
proved by the fact that during two religions snni-
ycrsarie- in Hampton a few years since, tue james
River Boats touched there twice day for nearly a
week, and one # the Captains said ''wthout diiii-
Guilty or DELAY" II i. argued that AZ the Boats e"
miles out of their routc the river to touch at
wharyes on both Shorrs ard often for only on" pas
snngor, they might touch at town Of l@o" lh'lah'
itents II they are compensated in tn" one case,
the writer assumes much more ample compenSa-
tinn in the other. lie informs us that the people
of tho town and country interested Al" aroused
upon the suhjcct-that they demand that tn"
Boats shall touch Mt Hampton. and threaten "pIo
siton if thay do not All which we submit TO those
interested in the river Boats rs desired. They are
very gcntlcmanIy and public spirited citizens. and
will, we doubt not. give the matter respectful
consideration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-10
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad.

By official annolIncrm of the Superintendent
Of this road il appears that an accommodation train
IL now run upon it, leaving Lynchhurg Mt 30 min
utrS past | O'Clock J. VI, and proceeding westward
As far as Central Depot on the New River which it
reaches hy hAlfpast =. VI The same train leaves
that depot at A. NJ. and reaches 1.ynchburg at 80
minutes past Ia: too late for the Sonth-Side train.
which leaves AT O'Clock.
This accommodation line will I've very convenient
To all those who visiting the Springs adjacent
to the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad 1t will oh
able them 10 20 straight through Lynchhurg:
much more agreeable than stopping under the late
arrangement in that city from Il in the day until
| ut night or hya still Later arrangement: until
NJ a delay Of Eighteen hours, which would indeed he
u scandal upon this age of railroads The estab-
lishment of this accommodation line was indispen-
sable. The Springs travel would hay" been TO a
large extent driven away from the railroads and
the watering places on the South side of James
River. And President MCDANIEL has only done
what we felt satisfied hiS.Own good judgment would
induce him to do when he could no longer hope to
compromise IN" dsagrerments between his road
and the Danvillc and South-side Roads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-10
Ftllibltstertsm.

The London Times has an energetic article on
Walker and his expedition. American fllibustcr
ism provokes much excellent morality from the En-
glish press, hut the following paragraph, from the
Times itself, furnishes pertinent retort for the
filIbustersi
at is but poor affectaton for nation like ours
which IL carrying on the intercourse of the whole
world, to refrain from occupying eligible posi-.
tion merely because groundless jealousy may he
awakened among neighbors, who in the end
will benefit by tho net we'll ourselves. In fact
We interested In Egypt, Syria, and the Red Sea
pretty much our American friends are interested
in Nicaragua and Panama. When We hear of Anne
rcan restlessness and capti0usntss with regard IL
the right of transit il is as well TO remember that
the matter is one of the last Importance 10 them
that the Isthmus practically divides one part OF
their country from another, and that stoppagc OF
the communication wonld cut of New York from
San Francisco and the national Mint from the metal
which suppiies it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-10
A GIRLS TRIBUTE To DEPARTED WORTH
uER NE MnIRN

+ Tho~e of the purpst and most exalted character
have ever been delighted to- call MARGARET ROB-
INSON by the halOwst name nf friend and ail who
knew and were acquainted with her pure -..fracrih
cling spirit loved her with brutheriy ani si>trrly re
,trrl. But her mission not to the happy and its
-d portion Offipd. creatures. 1t tO the home nj
the loneiy orphnn and dcsolae hearth nf the widow
The aie 1T loS cTty Wa male more cheerful y! hrt
presence and the voice that inIlor"d her charity
was never wantonIy sighted. She moved amongst
them mnstrring spirit. leading in the path ol duty
rs her example and in her daily and nightly prayers
10 the Fountain at all light and TRUTH committing
them tn the protection of the Heavenly Being who
has promised to lr father to each and all. H"NcI
one was angelic IN spirit il was her. And none il
our human estimation has better deserved those r.
wards hid uSin brighter home for tho=e VIII" have
taken up the cross and borne the heat and hlIr'et
of the day. than she who gave her life, herself am
every earthly enjoyment ~ the one great cause "
Christ.
Death has entered our family band.
And pluCked its pure-t flower;
To adnrn the realms of our Father land,
And bloom in - heavenly bower.
And yet the deed War ia mercy dome.
Her soui longed for it, native heaven;
For one a. pure and kind toall
Was only lent-not given.
Then lot us hope the victory won,
That tn" grave has host it. sting
That the bliss of the Just mal" perfect = hers.
And her life aa eternal spring.
And the only solaCc Ia her stricken friends
Are the words To those who Ncepeth;
Which the Saviour in heavenly mercy sends
" she il not dead, hut -leepeth.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-10

The Washington U''ion quotes with appreciation
m article of the Memphis CTenn) AIgSoi defending
Gov. Walker, of Kansas, from those who aasail him
the ground that he is in favor of submitting the
State Constitution, which II TO be adopted hy the
Convention Just elected in Kansas, for ratification
hy vote Of the people Of the Territory. The .tI-
pcoi maintains that the great principle which under
lies the Kansas hill IL that the people, when they
proceed to form their State Constitution. shall de-
tcrmne for themselves the character of their do
mestic insttutinns-in other words, the doctrine of
self government is there applied to the Territories
The people may intrust these important rights to
their delegates in the constitutional convention
absolutely or demand that the Constitution, when
framed, shall be referred back to them Tor their
ratification rejection. In the present case. the
-tppsdt thinks it manfestly proper that. when the
stake IL one exciting much interest, 1t is ncccs-
sary, not only to the peace Of the Territory, but to
the prevention of agitation and excitement through
ont the Union, that tho Constitution should be sub
mitted directly to tho people for their approval
The APPEAL urges that II slavery should be intro
duced into Kansas by the Constitution, and the
Convention shouid refuse to apply the test Of ratica
ton to those who hereafter to govern Kansas it
would furnish the abolition agitators Of the North
with most potent weapon Of agitation and excite
ment, and most powerful argument against her
admission into tho Union.
Al. the same time the APpeol condemns the doc
trine that all the inhabitants who shall b" in Kan
at tho time of submitting the Constitutions shall
he entitled to vote 1t should be strenuously insist
ed on and enforced, that residence for limited
and specified time-such ~ is provided for by the
present laws of Kansas--ought to he required ~ n
qualification to vote Such prov isiOn is pronounc-
ed absolutely necessary to exclude hireling-.
Migrants, and interlopers, from exercising the 81.
cred privilege Of voting.
These viows are Of Importance, because they are
endorsed by the Washington Union, generally re-
garded AZ the organ of the administration. and may
DO therefore considered an approval by the Go
ycrnment of tho course of Coy Walker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-10

IeonREsroSpsscE OF THE RICHMOND DAILY DIsrAroH.
Is .IrScs1Us, NotfowavEp., v. July. 9, h.. i
Permit me to cobsrai ilnfe yoss 9rnn - M
af"s. and ilbprvved appea rance 10 Your yAlnal,Ie
dsiiy Of thIs morning Itrefests credit ,slson all
Ieancernedand " the surr<t mark Of its increased
popularity and perpetuity.
The farmers have just closed their harvest
Wheat yer5 fine in quantity, aud the quality mn
egnalled In any previous year. Corn IL looking
very well. hut I fear. unless we have abundant
rains, the ehinchz bng will iniure.this crop very
materially. The farmers have very serious apprc-
tensions ~ 81 the result under the most favorable
circumstances, the wheat stumble. from which
the wheat has been cut + alive with them, and 81
course must subsist some vegetable substance
The cat crop is an average one.
Your townsfnan. J. y. Thompson. Esd stall over
with VS. Tuesday night, on his way to Buckingham
FeiBele Institute Mt which place he Is TO deliver
address to-day. He was IN fine health and spirits
I Nothing turned up the 18th inst. of an exciting
pature. or -hould have advised you this.
II SrSEy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-10
-
DIED.

- ~ Hensi county % saufiay the 9Th inst, AM
LIZA HEAN UAly dsugt5<<r ~ James r. and Janet
QHarirss ngei tter, ~ mentlhs and " days.
a y flock - tho msx1sing Of the nth inst. In
~ sIsf bar h her ag.'. ELLEN. wife Of James
&dams, o4.this ~ AMI dss3xhier II the late Tsrl
ton Pace. Ut Albentaris county.
The friends and acguIiutanrc- II the family are re-
qua ssd toattend the funeral from her late residence
eoriier Of eth and Byrd streets, at 10 eclFk This
a en- Ohio AMI sil-6r paper please COPY
In Petersburg. OH the III init. PATY ALLAN. In
FAINT tnugtsr Of h.,hert r. srT BeIla u BsnksS aud
granddaughter Of Jates bud Cattarine Pas Of this
city. f-E 4tatt5
On the morning Of tho 9th inst, at O'Clock, JAS
MARSHALL. infart Of James " and Della
:. Vaughan, aged u months.
His funeral win take place from his tstlcrs resi-
,eriep in the county IL Chesterfield. this lfRlDAl)
morning at 10 O'Clock The friends snd ac'tiutint-
3ances respectfully invited to attend
Il In this city. July 9TH, lsJ7, BETTE tDEt.AY
WILSON hnly daughter 1t DANES III. and >sliis n
Wilson. ayc,i 10 mouths AMI e day -,
The friends anil acqlI;tiutanccS ~ tue lsnlS af re-
gJe~trd to attend her fnnef.,I. Dn Bytd strFt "
tweca 4.h and eth. This Morning, ar ~ octsk
As veftal flowers trst scent the morn,
Hat ~ithrr IN the rising day,
Thus lovely WIS this infants dawn
Thus swiftly fed her life away.
~. Portsmouth, papers please copy.
Yesterday afternoon. Of searlrt fever, OSCAR t.,
son of SaInl T. and Oterio Allen, aged two years,
seven months and one day.
The friends and acqlNintancer Of the family are IT,
quested ty attend his funeral at the residence 81 his
father. on Clay street. Brooke Aytnue, this
FRlDAl) afternoon, without further notice. 81
BN- Washington. I'd. c. papers please cops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-10
Handsome Dividend

BY reference to the notice of Cashier SrRoTHER.
announcing the semaGnual Dividend Of the tx
change Bank, il will be seen that after paying the
bonus and tax on dividends to the State, tho Di-
rectors have declared dividend Of SIR per cent,
PAYABLE TO the Stockholders the 18th init
T,rrc PER cent. per Rnnum cleared by Banking ope-
rations, shows good management. Never was
Banking conducted more rigidly and cautiously in
this State and the Banking institutions have never
been so prosperous. It shows that the affairs OF
Banks like the AFFAIR." of men, get on the better for
strict adherence 10 prudent business rules. Nor.
on the other hand, are Banks any better shielded
from the consequences of irregularities and excuses
than individuals