New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-22

The increase in cearings haf been about 20 y cent,
and in loaos 80 T. oeLt.
At the meeting Of the bankers merchants aud others
who have been engaged in financial discussions for the
last two or three months, held on Friday evening,
report was made by Committee TO whom the snoJec,
of the usury question and the restrictions upon banking
had been referred. The Committee reported unani-
uou-ly in favor OF the abolition Of the usnry laws and
of the entire freedom Of money also, in favor of oo-
tanning legislation 10 restrict bank loans to one aud
half times the capital Of the banks and to require
banks to keep hsnd twenty cent OF their iaohl-
ties, exclusive OF circulation. The Committee also
favor the taxation Of small bills under dollars. The
report is to be published in pamphlet shape when the
public will have an opportunity TO weigh the aisu'
ment.
The Boston Transcript learns that fty-eight banks
only which kept special deposit at the Suffolk Bank
have transferred their business TO the new Bank oil
Mutual Redemption. The former institution VIII con-
tnue to redeem after the Both inst. on the following
terms: All bills coming through these city banks rom
banks in New w-Englsnd having special deposits ih
the Suffolk Bank TO be free Of charge, and all otner
bills to be paid for by those city ba ks at the rate o
% cents for sl coo.
The Gov .rnor of North Carolina 10 bic Annual Mes
ssse rv.s deb. of the State 60
Floating eeh''''.'''
ro.., s7sa,s9,
During 1859, S2oo, 900 Of debt falls due AMI January
|, 1860 500. Geo. This amount he recommends should
be paid by sale Of long bonds, which would sell NJ
par or over. =,
In regard to the assumption Of farm mortgages, city
debts &c. by the State of Wisconsin The Wisconsin
has the following article:
ia nef In h. he
State politics r the nextyear. IL Is not, ana suo -
net be rendered party ISSUE for the reason Una. ~
more deeply intere sts the veal Of the w1oe Sae
any other measure that has been proposed siloe III"
fUrmai on Of our State Constitution. - ,,,,,,
The mere subIniss sion to the people VIII unioup-eo.
be carried, but whether the people wiz sano'II ~
a que stion that s TO be tested al the p'as' ito
10 wing table of the indebtedness PROPOSED 70 70 40
sumed. has been carefully prepared by Committee
appointed for that purpose. 1 Tie amouul VI PioP''
dett is much less than was anticipated
The amount Of city, town, county ana laI "i se'
bonds ss ued 10 railroads in Wisconsln WERE ,,.oo
Wsrr,owu and Madison Railroad d..............'''ei@a"
Madison. Fond du Lac and Mebisan, ."....... $3.50"
Ml~ suk'e, Ws,erfawn aud bGaoo''' 1860
K.nosba Roeiford and Rock 80 no
Mwsskre AID Mississippi. eS
Mineral Point. 2s'OOO
Visor sin {, 5000
Racine and Ai'.i.sipfi...; sa5HO
' .a.s5055
ToiA.......,...s..''''''.''''''' ''''
NJ reports from the following; s.
Nlx he aud Superior Milwaukee and hoIcou, "a,
hoygan aud Mississippi Aanto~oc and h''Pf rs cno
''.''''''''''
T,,.l .......................... v'f-pt..
p,rton of the above amount has noi peen
..i hn, "a tiIl held by the roads, and portion !.
Till bypothecated. II is supposed that we all'un.
bora fde negotiated will fall below seven ,ons ~, os
collars. Many Of the bonds have oeea so'' 'Oi 'e''
than fifty c, u;s on their par v,iue.
Tferei il O strong movement N oaoa'" ~ ''''' u
rsiLosd " the Pacific, and petit oI' He 10 e''a''