davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03
The Connecticut Banks and the Currency
Question.

hAnIronp, SpHI. NOV =, 1907.
At the bank meeting today thirty seven of the banks
in the State were represented The meeting was called
for the purpose of adopting plan which would enable
the banks to afford circulation for the benefit of tho
business community The following resolutions were be-
fore the Convention and final action deferred upon them
until Friday afternoon next TO which time the Convention
adjourned, when is believed that nearly every bank in
the State will be represented, and final be taken
upon the resolutions The feeling manifested was very
strong in favor of some immediate action part Of
the banks towards some plan which would afford the hu
siness community relief
Resolved That to facilitate the settlement Of balances
between ourselves Clearing House the OF Con-
necticnt be established at the city OF - and that
all balances be settled once in days In the notes OF
Connecticut and other New England banks in good stand
ing and OF banks in the State New York current in tho
city Of New York or in specie in drafts on Boston or
New York.
Resolved That each bank forming this association de-
post with said Clearing House the Of one thousand
dollars, Ia constitute fund b. be used by sand Clearing
House To- facilitate the settlement, Of balances
Resolved That cease rcdcemng our bills at any
POINT out OF this state and after
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
tss.4. ....u. ...... ~.


fnfADsLrmA, Nov. 9. 1857.
stocks dull Pennsylvania state 5's 50: Reading Rail.
road, lays long Island Railroad, s; Pennsy yana Hil.
rad, -
SAVANNAH, Nov. 2, 1857.
market closing firm
ArGrsr,, GA, Nov. 2. 1867.
Cotton buoyant. The sails today add up 800 baIcs
mostly az lie for mddlng.
Brfvafo, Nov. 2-s p. w.
Flour unchanged, but tends downward. Sales 900
bbls nj ~ 70 tor super Wisconsin, IS o. IF FOR estra
Michigan, Ohio and Indiana Wheat steady. Sales 30 900
bushels NJ soc Tor Chicago spring Corn hrmcr. Sales
Aooo bushc al 6oc. Oats steady Sales 900 bushels Al
Sac, anoat Whl.kcy hrmer. Sales 100 bbIs. at ieEc
treghs dull NJ 16c. Tor wheat TO New York Lake i'm
ports Tor the forty eight hours ending to-day
1900 bhs Hour, 5000 bushels wheat n 900 bushels
corn 1900 hushc oats Canal exports-19o bushe,
wheat 30 0oO bushels corn - 900 bushels oats heavy
southwest gale " now blowing
CHc,oo, Nov. 2-8PM
Flour hrm. Wheat active nj 1Ic. Corn dull Oats
steady. Shipments 10 Buffao--s00 bbs -four. IL 500
bushels wheat. Shipments 10 Oswcgo-No -four 70 600
bushels wheat Receips-2 200 bbls -four lie 500 bush
els wheat 2, 600 bushels corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03
Tnr EXPLOSION At Bvrrato.-Four deaths bsrs

TnE EXPLOSION AT BvrFALo.-Four deaths bav,
resulted from the daeadul colamity OF the tug lman
Witt Capt. John Terrell yesterday morning about two
O'Clock, after enduring terrible agony for nany hours
Ills death cuts of life in its prime, and leaves wife
and child ond numerous friends 90 lament h nnii,nsly
end. Mr. William Staritt, the pilot dd Yesterday about
al O'Clock. AZ first was supposed that ne wac M, sa
rously injured, but he had inhaled the steam which d.
stroyet biz luAgf. lie had been married onlv few
months. The Masonic order will attend his fnncrnl hi.
afternoon. Roth Of the nremcn Keith and Harry we're
saved, although seriously injured Irving Haight The se
cond engineer, informed last eyening could nos
survive he too having breathed the cadng vapor tho
pedder boys escaped wonderfully they were blown into
the creek, when one swan 10 the dock aud e er vas
~ once picked up by persons in small boat The hun q
me vessel was raised about three O'Clock yesterday by
the tug Relief generously rendered by Cant prr and by
the schooner Three Bells belonging . the lake sayga
Won roIa0y ana lowed ur the creek by the tugs Martin
and fcho Upon raising tho hull the corpse of sylvester
johnson was found lie was hand on n canal boat
was about ~ years age and came from tyons weyne
county, The hags o. the shipping were At balfAnss,
YESTERDAY N token Of respect the deceased We un
derstnd that Investigation Of the causes OF the exro
sion VIZ take place. --BDgoi9 Express, OF, 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03
bands and fathers,

TnE New LEGIsIATuRE.-To-day new Legis
lature will be elected, and as our Legislators at
Albany are the parties who have imposed all
those swindlng schemes upon us, it is for the
people to decide what kind of men they shall
select to make laws for them hereafter. None
but the purest and most honest should be
chosen, for only such can resist the in
huence of the corrupt lobby which is always
to be found at the capitol of the
State as at the capitol of the nation, and which
is just as corrupt. as scheming and as unscru-
pulous. Only men therefore with consciences,
who have taxes to pay and women to be pro-
tected from the assaults of ruffians in our streets
should be elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

GOVERNOR WALLER AND THE ADMINISTRATION
PAcIFIcArIoN OF THE INDIANS IN NBw MEXICO
NEW POSTAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AsHs
In THE NAVAL COUNTS, ETC.
WAaINoroS, Nov. ., 1857.
Governor Floyd returned last evening, and had
tervcw with the President, but the Cabinet meeting
postponed till tomorrow when Kansas affairs will bo
discussed feel authorized to say that in event viii
thing be done deerminedon until Governor Walkers
dispatches arc received is settled that the
will not be removed On this point Mr. Buchanan xod.
Walker is expected here in the Of week. when
will submit bis action to the judgment OF the adnlnra
ton. 20 stands the question now.
The postmaster General has nearly completed the ar
range mcnts il conjunction with those of Philadelphia
and Baltimore, for having the mails transmitted from
New York TO Cincinnati under the charge Of special
through agents. in order 10 insure their prompt transmits
sion.
The Indian Bureau has recent advces from the Supsr
inicnden of Indian Affairs in New Mexico stating that on
the I'll Of September three Apache Indians visited the
agency nov under the charge OF IN Seck signiGed
the wish OF their people to raesabsh peace2blc relations
with the United States. Or. Steck held talk with
them days aferwarj The Indians complained Of be-
ing unusy attacked by the United States troops in tho
late campaign. They were answered that they had
been implicated in the murder Of Agent Dodge their pun
shment just and also reminded that for some
time past they hau peen stealing cattle from the whites,
and that they had not long assisted the murder Of
Mexicans at Cubero Dr. sicck however thought the In
dams sincere and directed the delegation return TO
their people with the that the troops would not
chassc them any further and that their prisoners would
be kindly treated. Col. bonneville was present at tho
. talk and concurrcd in tho views of DR. Steck Tho
superintendent also encloses highly interesting letter
from Col Bonneville describing the country around the
ella river and discussing the feasibility of establishing
reservation there for the Apache Indians.
Capt Danvile Leadbetter Of the Corps Engineers has
resigned his commission.
Brevet Major Van Horne Captain Third Infantry. has
died at Abudueroue, New Mexico.
In the first Naval Court Mr.. Milton of Tennessee was
examined on behalf Of Lieut. Noand In the second court
the cross examination Of Surgeon Grier, n Commander
Ringgolds case, continued. The medical journal
kept by Surgeon Grier at the time was read Morphine
and qunine freely administered Mental confusion
followed, and Commander Rnggoid was pronounced de-
ranged and sent home This increases in interest az
progresses. AT two O'Clock in this court the defence
Of Lieut. Morgan read The third court met and adj
ourned without transacng any business The case OF
Lieut.. Hunt will be taken up to morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

THE LIoroE Lsw.-There are twelve thou
sand liquor sellers in the city, and OF these less
than thousand have applied for licenses under
the new law. Some two or three hundred suits
have been entered on the docket against them,
and there is constantly trouble in our courts
and among our people in consequence Of viola
tions Of its provisions. If the people want to
put stop to this abuse they must take the re
gulation of IL into their own hands and make
known their determination through the ballot
box to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03
MAILS FOB Europe.
The New York REHABILITATION for Europe

The New York REHABILITATION for Europe.
The Cunsrd steamship Europa, Capt. Letch, will leave
Boston on Wednesday, at noon, for Liverpool
The European mails will close in this city at noon to-
day to 60 by railroad and al half past two O'Clock this
afternoon TO 30 by steamboat
The European edition Of the HERALD printed in French
and English will be published al ten O'Clock in the
ing Single copies, in wrappers, six cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF the
NEW YORK HERALD will be received al the following places
Ia Europe
IoNpon Samson Low Son Co. ~ Ludgate hill
Am. European Express Co, 81 King William 81
PARIS Am European Express Co. s Place dc Ia Boursc
IINfarooL Am European Express CO. Chapel street
Stuart 10 Exchange street, East.
HAyRx Am. European Express Co, Il Rue Corneie.
The contents of the European edition Of the HERALD will
combine the received by mail and telegraph the
office during the previous week, and up 70 the hour Of
publication
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

THE SuRRoGATE.-The Office of Surrogate is
one of the most important that will be voted
for at this election. Its incumbent takes care
of and decides upon all wills and testamcnts,
and the people should be particular who they
elect to fill the Office. Fortunately. there
are but two candidates, Mr.. Edward c. West on
the democratic ticket, and Mr.. Alexander w.
Bradford on the opposition, so that there will
be no difficulty in making choice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

THE COUNTY TIcKEr.-The democrats have
put up a new man for Recorder and another for
District Attorney and as our past experience
proves that we need new men, and not old hack
politicians, these are first rate nominations.
They will both make efficient officers; and as
this is the time to elect good men, of course the
people will vote for them. At any rate, let US
give them trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

BLEEDING New YoRK.-For the last year or
two there has been nothing in the newspapers
but bleeding Kansas Let the people to-day
think of bleeding New York, and of the in
crease of taxation one hundred and twenty-five
cent in one year. Let them think also, of the
hundred corrupt schemes that are being foisted
upon the people, and say whether they had not
rather look after bleeding New York than
bleeding Kansas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

The PUBLIC WoRKs.-For nearly twenty
years the public improvements of this State
paid the interest on the State Indebtedness
During the past four years they have been a
bur,hen upon the taxpayers. Pick out men
for your sutrages who study economy. Now is
the time TO economize
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03
News from the south.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ., 1857.
The mail from all points South, late as due, Is 10
hand
The receipts Of cotton at IIou: ten Texas since the ls
Of September have been - zoo bales The stock there
on the 2ist ui was s. 800 bales.
letter from Brownsville says that Judge wairous s
yer mine Is no longer doubtful affair sixty hands arc
employed in working II. and the silver Il plenty
Many disasters occurred the coast or Texas during
the gale the 10th ult but serious losses are reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

STATE TAxAToN.--In one point of view. the
question to be solved at the polls to-day
amounts simply to this: shall the people of this
State be heavily taxed or no.
The republican theory is that the taxation of
the people must be pushed to the highest point;
rs is shown by their increasing the taxes during
the last year alone, to the tune of one hundred
and twenty-five per cent. Their idea of gov
eminent consists in loading taxes on the shout
ders of the people, and using the money in
such works as canals, &c. which never can by
any chance be thoroughly completed, and
which serve to feed an army of contractors and
workmen. all Of whom. singularly enough are
republican politicians. At the rate they are
proceeding our State taxes will at least double
every year. and thus in four years, the man
who pays 50 of State tax now will have to pay
SIC per annum.
This consideration should be carefully borne
in mind by the public. In times like the present,
every dollar is of consequence to the honest
man; by voting for the republican candidates,
people will be voting to impair their own
means and to aggravate the evils which are
now pressing with such keen severity on the
trading portion Of the community. They will
be voting to increase the taxes at the rate of
one hundred and twenty-five per cent per
annum, and generally to progress in that direc-
ton.
Those therefore who think that the political
concerns Of this State are managed with too
much economy that the farmer, the mechanic
and the merchant pay too little for the bless
ing of State government, and that corruption
is 80 little known in the region haunted by the
Weeds and the Mattesons that il is absolutely
necessary to encourage its spread and devel-
opement, will support the republican candi-
dates to-day: but no Others conscientou-ly
can.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

BRNG EVERY MAS To THE PoIIs.--Dcmo-
Gratis, Know Nothings, black republicans and
iusionists, bring your neighbor to the polls in
order that the strength of this great metropolis
may be shown to the authorities at Albany. Let
them see the number Of freemen they have in
measure DISTINGUISHED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

No FrNDs-The American and republican
parties have had no ratification meeting for
their state and county ticket. What's the mat
teri Has the Albany treasury given out!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

QUIET ELEcrIoS.-To-day will probably be
the most quiet and orderly election that ever
took place in New York. No liquor is to be
sold, and the polling places have been increased
from one hundred and thirty-seven to one hun
dred and seventy-fve. The rowdies and shout
der hitters will be so we'll scattered that not
enough will be found in any one district to get
up respectable ring fight. No excitement of
any kind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

The IssrEs-The people of this city have a
great work to perform to-day. They will not
forget the odicus Albany Legislation by which
the right Of self-governmcnt has been taken
away from them. The Police, City Hall and
Central Park bils were all tyrannical usurpa-
tons of our municipal privileges. That's the
issue. Kansas has bled to death, and the price
Of niggers has materially Deprecated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03
Procession OF the American Mechanics or PHI
laeiclphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2, 1867.
There grand parade Of the Order OF American Me-
cbancs this morning. the occasion Of the dedication Of
their new hall. About two thousand men were In line
The banners were Of gorgeous descrptof Accompany
ng them were wagons vita printing presses at work
throwing OF the programmes Of the procession coopcrs
making barrels; marble workers working on q nonu.
ment; and shocmakcrs, lastnakCrs aud hat manufac.
turers working at their trades
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

81 JONI " H., Nov =, 1857
last evening three persons. named Brccn Sayin and
his the supposed murderers of the Mackenzie family
OF six persons, on the 2ih ut arrested at their
camp ia the woods and brought 10 this city and placed in
jail They offered no resistance The Coroncrs Jury hal
returned verdict Of wilfu murder against the above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

The CotRr or ArTEALs.-Our people will be
called upon to-day TO vote for Judge Of the
Court Of Appeals The Court Of Appeals IL the
court Of last rcsort-it used to he called the
Court FOR the Correction Of Errors. The public
have found that the polls are the court or last
resort, and they are going to pronounce their
decision today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

To THE PoIIs-To THE Polls Every quail
fed citizen should not Gail to vote. Ii l. a moral
and religious duty. Don't forget to vote. To
the polls-to the polls!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

NEW YORK AND KANsAs.--A distinction we
hope viii be drawn to-day between New York
and KAnsss. People will remember that Kan
sas has been settled and arranged, and that now
it is New York which demands attention. Kan
sas can stand very well by herself; New York,
plundered right and left by the republican ma
jority, and stripped Of the privileges inherent in
democratic government, may well occupy q
little attention from her people.
Those therefore who still think that Kansas,
though its affairs are now settled and laid on
the shelf deserves more thought than any other
part of the country may vote as they please;
but those who think New York deserves a brief
concern from its people to-day, will vote against
the republican candidates.
1t is at any rate ridiculous to pirate about
Kansas now that its issues are settled and
closed; but our issues, which concern us far
more nearly, are only just opened, and we shall
feel their efiect-not in our feelings Us philan-
thropists-but in our pockets as citizens hus
bands and fathers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

The OPPoRTuSuY.-Thereis no time to be
lost in giving The black republicans the finish
ing blow in this State To-day sounds their
death knell. Let all good citizens flock to 'he
polls and bear hand in sinking the corrupt
niger worshippers deeper than did ever plum
met Eound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

LOOK On FOR Boots TlcSETs.-Men Of all
parties will do well to keep sharp look out for
bogus tickets. There have been so many splits
and crosses and lodges of all kinds that it will
be necessary to read the tickets through and
compare them with the list Of nominations
which We publish elsewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

Qualification OF VorERs.-The law of this
State provides that every male citizen of the
age OF twenty years. who shall have been
citizen for ten days, an inhabtant of the State
for one year, of the county four months, shall be
entitled to vote at any election in the district
where he resides at the time of the election A
man of color must have been citizen for three
two hundred and fifty dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

REMEMBER the election to-day is pure
ly local matter. We do not make laws for
Kansas, but for New York. We want new
Senate and Assembly, which will thoroughly
overhaul the finances of the State and set them
right. Vote only for such men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

A jon FOR THE USEArLoyEp-We can tell
the thousands of voters who are to-day unem-
ployed in our midst how they can spend an hour
in a job that will be highly profitable to them
selves and the whole community. Let every
one of them go to the polls and record his vote
against the party which has DISTINGUISHED our
city, and saddled it with an increased annual
taxation of l25 per cent 1t will be at the same
time pleasing and profitable pastime. Let no
one neglect to indulge in ii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03
Fatal Shooting ARRAY.

ArGrSra Ga, Nov. ., 1867.
Mr. Bell, agent IN this city for the commercial agency
OF Douglass Co, of New York, killed James Allen Of
Norkvilic, : c. on saturday Bell had communicated
information injurious TO Allen Bel has been arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

FRosr IN the SouTH.--The Memphis Erening
Nccs Of the 22d instant, Gays The frost yesterday
morning wa the nrst killing frost have had in this
section this season" Thc Jacksonville (Aia) Rpublcan
Of the 2is inst. says:"We had frost the morning of
the 18th inst which nrpcd potato vines and the tops Of
cotton but thought sufficiently severe 10 Kill many OF
tho loiis"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

your temper and your money and your vote.
Don't bet on the election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

STATE TAxEs.-The State taxes are too high.
In almost every county the subject of the taxes
is made an important issue. Vote for those
men who are in favor of economizing in the adj
minis,ration Of affairs at the capital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

position journals. We further believe that Mr..
Buchanan has never entertained thought Of
removing or reprimanding Governor Walker
for refusing to recognize that Oxford fraud upon
mere bubble of the want of executive autho-
rity, which could not be stretched into plausi-
BILE pretence.
II is somewhat unfortunate that upon the eve
of our State election, the position Of the admin
istration in reference to Governor Walker
should have been SO broadly msrepresented as
il has been. Yet such is our belief in the conf
dence Of the people, that We do not fear any
serious effects to the democracy in this day g
election results. Mr.. Buchanan's administra-
ton Of the affairs Of Kansas has been
too consistent ard too popular to be
overthrow by the hasty surmises of day. The
intelligent people of New York will require
stronger proofs than these to shake their faith
in Mr. Buchanan's integrity. And they may
rely upon it that Mr.. Buchanan is not the man
to retreat from his Kansas policy of strict ad-
ministration Of the law, after it has substantial
ly and peaceably settled the question ofslavery
or no slavery in Kansas
Gov. Walker and Secretary Stanton will or
cially remain where they are. They will not
be removed, nor viii they be rebuked into re-
signaticn. Their course will be sustained by
the administration, and Kansas will come quiet
ly into the Union as free State Bleeding
Kansas" is safe. Let us attend this day to
bleeding New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

~. JoHS, y. r., Nov. . 1857.
Early on sunday morning Padfocks large building con-
tanning theatre. ballroom, billiard ROOM Sc was nearly
destroyed BY nrc. The lower part saved but wa
badly damaged BY water. Insurance $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

SAN AND SAaBo.-whcn Sam and Sambo
agree to walk together arm-in-arm the demo-
crazy must come out, or there will be no use
for any extra gas in Tammany Hall tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-03

ters, that we are called upon to-day to elect, not
Legislature for Kansas, but for New York.
Don't get on the wrong side of the Mississippi
river