The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1856, Page 3

ith the United was submitted to the probation of the Senate, and met with a complete ap- Beet a ect tone taney. Fieslpooat us itonio 5 4 Pra ke iblic, and the Hon. D. Pedro Ales- ing his Majesty the King ot Sardinia. State has already appro’ it, and it has Senate, that this body may con- pute. Amongst other affairs that at present occupy Congress, sides next year’s budget, the followiug are the most im- rtant:— the project for reforming the proceedings in verbal pro- SHES. ation of lunatic asylums. rhs Proje racing 30 bs privilege to the contractor for pret ‘ou inheritances in favor of public in- thereby reforming the actual law of obligatcry do- ong. ‘This project is as 5 rT resented by the dy "a Artd, Prom thefoilvatugroprevented by the deceased's should the inheritance fait to strangers. Dimer ienathen and strangers shoeldiokeritte astault descendants, two in a thousand shall be dedueted from the former, and four ina thousand from the share of J Pe Art. 2. The deceased’s property shall not be liable to thi except on the amount exceeding the sum of two thousand 7 Art. 3. The product of this tax aball be exclusively applied the advancement of primary instruction, and shall ‘34 ad- Di by the municipal ’s of the deparument in which proper located. . prt. 4. portioners shall not be permitted to make any otments or divisions of the inheritance before dedu former regulations respecting obligatory dona: it having been discovered that the Peruvian dollars and dollars of 1865 are of low alloy, government has is- & decree prohibiting their reception in the fiscal of- ; Om this account commerce also refuses to receive for their nominal value. It is to be regretted that thould be amenabie to the same fault it so justly plains of against Bolivia. in the Mint during the month of June e movement been as follows:— ‘coined. $101,502 00 lion in process 472,000 00 7 249,000 00 145,000 00 23,587 36 9,600 00 ‘ of e Bishop of on, in order to defray the travelling expenses of ct priests which he requires for the admin- Du hpt mon pad three or four new fiscal schools Boe cog bp rey spelled 1 y for proi primary in- uctiou has been organized. i ir {From the Panama Herald, Aug. 7.] traverses aes of lethargy, or rather of kind of suffering. Its administration does not come the standard wants, and it therefore suffers ills arising from neglect. Other events have also oc- red to increase its uneasiness. During these last es have taken place, which are deeply , al they by no means affect the credit of . On this account ‘we have to lament a suicide a too €: sense of mercantile honor in the re- ptable individual whose loss is generally deplored; and h atatime when our society is justly by the delay in the arrival of the steamer from North, which is due since the 8th instant, and our as tothe causes of this delay. It is d she must have met with somo accident. In the we cot tinue in the state of anxiety natural on h an occasion. Government attom to send a in search of the missing vesmel, but the only one ort isthe Valdivia, of the English compaay, and the y limit their eff rts to tbr announcement that this F will sail on the 16th, carrying the mail for Eu- agusual. Ifthe Santiago has met with some mis- it will be the fourth steamer lost by the company ur coasts. The Valdivia is not in a very good state, the company will find some difficulty in fuldlling the of their contract, if they do not increase the num- enn pat nays those at present running in New Granada had intelligence of the failure of the of Mickle & Co., of Valparaiso; liabilities $400,000, partner of Mr. Mickle was so distressed by the mis- p that he comitted suicide in prison. d : D , of August 4, says:—We learn on authority that a vesrel was fitting out by General piqui at last a counts in Valparaiso for the purpose ding Peru, As the vessel, whose name we have not rtained, carries an American register, the Peruvian ter applied to Lieutenant Nelson, of the storeship jonia to have her seized; that ofiicer wont on board ound her laden with arms and ammunition, but in- the Mipister that pt to attack Peru, and bad commitied uo outrag: not be interfered with. learn that the Peruvian war steamer Amazoras h wes built in England, and came out to Peru ‘ear, is about to be sent back to the builders for re }, is being found that she leaks very badiy. As the fers have given a guarantee to the Peruvian govern- reepecting the soundness and durability of this 1, it is very probable her trip home will cost then ly round sum, it being the jutention, we are in d, Of the Peruvian government to claim heavy es. MARKETS. anaso, July 16.—We commene our usual task to. y Roticing two incidents that have directly affected the worth carrying the mail frou Furope, which had north ing the m m Europe, whic! tan 00s steak, sad which Sen or ‘yet not ap- ;and the second—the divers failures occurred, liabilities amount to about 700,000 dollars, the part of which is held by the principal — in this city. The same dullness we noted in the one f Tor Peru, as the fh prices of wheat and flour and ce of demand for any other branch of our home ce, keep back ulators from transactions beyond quirements for consumptions, have files from New Granada dated at ’auama and FI ine when running, by of passengers are de- pleased to learn that a new steam - a andjflonda, by the [ritish steamer, to make the requisite preliminary arrangements work. We wish the company every ity, and hope soon to hear that they are driving a bie business, Their speculation deserves the encouragement from the government and people country. the cast of the politica! dice we see around us clouds that seem to be collecting in stormy quar re judge that Mother Fortune ia not smiling ypon J affairs of the Isthmus, Party fouds, low ‘And the animosity of races are commingle! t exient that the —_ qoestions of State politics bave become complicated, and assume forms that threaten the prosperity of the country than offer of peace and security. |Gaceta del Estado, 0! the 7th inst., publishes a reeo- this government to the effect that the new Peru- ars will not be admitted or received in the fiscal of either this State or the nation at the rate of ten but only at thetr real vaine, bet SF ses vin’ slaty toute valiant, pe Fou the decks bout a le thor the scone was highly exciting, and’ made yu cably NRW TONNAGE TAX LAW. Jone 25, 1856. Sepate and Chamber of Representatives of New ‘united in Congress, decree — 1, The Eyeoutive is authorized to reorganize the eal NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1856. 3. Tonnage dues shall only be paid at the first port at which a vessel touches, proceeding from foreign countries; vessels from one port to another in the repub- lic shall not poy tonnage dues, 4. War vessels of the country, or of friendly relations, sports to them, which may touch at ‘the ports of the republic, shall not pay tonnage dues. 5. The Executive may exempt from tonnage dues, and ‘rmit to coast sail or steam vessels that to conve; ¢ mails between ‘ts of the republic, and carry suc! gratis as may be entrusted to them. Those that do not agree to this shall pay tonnage dues cash, in hard dollars of the country. 6. ‘Vessels arriving in ballast, or which load in New Granada, sball not pay tonnage duce; neither shall those chartered to bring immigrants to tha republic, when the number of same exceeds fifty. Art. 3. General regulations. . 0. Do. do. Ar Responsibility of infringers. Art. 8. Do. do, Art. 9. General, Art. 10, Do, Art. 11, Do, Art. 12. Do. Art. 13. Do. Art. 14, Tonnage dues shall be charged at the Isthmus ports from 1st September next; the product shall be di- vided equally between the State apd general government. Bocota, June 19, 1866. The Executive of the iblic has recognized Mons. Varieux, Chancellor of the ‘h Consulate at this port, ‘as agent of the said Consulate, until the arrival of the suc- cessor of the present incumbent, Mons. Nollent. We learn that M. Nollent will proceed on the steamer of the 15th inst. to Cobija, Bolivia, where he has been appointed ‘as Cont El Centinela, of Sunday contained an article re- specting the detention of the Southern and Panama mail bage for the United States, in whicha very unjust atte: is made to throw the blame of this detention on Amos Corwine, Esq. Such a misrepresentation as this we can- not allow to pass without giving it the flattest contra- di We were inthe age wagon with Mr. Cor- wine when the train started, and we know positivel; tbat neither he nor ourself were aware of the mail having been left bebind until the train was some time under weigh. ‘The game paper, of Ang 7, says:—We were quite sur- prised, ona flying visit wall, to find how much the city had been improved within the past few weeks. Mr. Bourn, the agent of the United States Mail Com- pany’s steamers, bas completed his new wharf, which | maa po avery a) rance; the Railroad Compaay ve made considerable progress towards the completion of their fine warehouse, and in filling up the water lot in the middle of the city. Messrs. T. R. Cowan & Co. have almost completed the aces ie ote ta Dipttoeh, herd we Sadetaans ey purpose soon opening an extensive business, sepa- rate fom their present commission and Besides these are several stores which have been opened, and the city generally appears to be pering. We is from the ‘e regret to announce that the entire South Pacific and Panama, intended for the United States, have been detained at this place owing to their not reach- ing the railroad station for some time after the hour fixed for the departure of the trains for Aspinwall on the 4th mst. One of the plates of the new fron bridge at Gatun has given way, without, however, materially damaging the ridge or ort any risk in crossing. The Aspinwall of Aug. 19 has the following:— The steamer New Gramada, Capt. Griffin, from New Or- leans, with the United States mails to Aug. 7, and some twenty passengers, among whom was Pierre Soulé, ar- rived here on Friday, Aug. 15. It is conjectured that Central American affairs have attracted Mr. Soulé hither. Ina number of El Neo Granadino, received per last mail from we find an article upon the Panama riot, which rts, without the shadow of foundation, that the raid affair was wholly unpremeditated—that it was caused solely by the difliculty between the drunken Irishman and a native vender near the ’'anama Railroad station—that the foreign population, especially the Amo- ricans, are ever disposed to create difliculty with the na- tives—that the end of their general intercourse with the natives is to secure American domination, without regard to law and order—that the proceedings of the Runnels Guard, the arbitrary course of their conanlar representa- tive at Panama, and their resistance to the contributions im upon them bere, al! prove this fact conclusively and incontrovertibly. This is not only a biassed, but evenga palpable and ex- travagantly inexcusable misconstruction of the feelings, purposes and conduct of a majority of the American resi: dents of the Isthmus, DIED. At Aspinwall, Friday, Auguat 15, William Mayo, of Banfi, Scotland, for a short time past Commissary of the Papama Railroad Company, at the age of 28 years. ‘At Agpinwall, on Tuesday, August 5, on board ship John Cumming, discharging at the wharf of the Panama Rail road Company, her master, Cap'ain Kemp. NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA, {From Panama Herald, Aug 19.) A veese! which arrived in port on the 12th instant, for Tumaco, brings us further intelligence respecting the dis- turbed state of Costa Rica. It appears that another revolution bas been sttempted against the gevernment, but President Mora succeeded in quel it, and arrested some of the leaders Five of the officers of the government troops who were made prison ers for their connection with the revolutionary party were banished by Mora to Peru, but the vessel put in here, where they were enabled to land. ‘They are, we learn, still in the city. the Aspinwall Courier, Aug. 8.) The steamer Clyde arrived here from San Juan del Norte, Greytown, yesterday, bringing but few passengers and little news. From a correspondent, and also from Purser Beach. craft, we arn of the fleet, whose arrival at Greytown was reported to us by the Daniel Webster, that the ship Lion and the frigate Imperieuse were in the offing. Frigate Tartar left July 4 for Vera Cruz. Eurydice August Ld ey od Leavin ae harbor the frigates x rogant and Cossack, three gun-boats Pioneer, Vic- tor and Intrepid. Marriage of King Kamchameha—Ages of thelr Majesties=An Karthquake—Another Voleano—Saliling of a Californian Exile for San FranciscoAmerican Clubs Forming— Mixture of Races. Our advices from the Sandwich Islands are dated at Honolulu, July 2. The Advertiser of that date bas the following news items:— His Majesty of Tawail, King Kamehameha, the fourth of that name, was married at Miss Emma ails is! ge? 1 it: 3 i gE royal groom with his oe pages, dashed out and the two ales alescing passed on their way. On each side of the car riages were carried gay of all ornaments the most national and mort becoming in a procession. The Prince shared with his brother a seat in the carriage, and the rest of the company followed in due order. The aides. ‘on horseback, Capt. Ford's cavalry, escort, preceding and closing up as , and A great part of the taneous loyalty, pros jeada touched the ground. The Iulwmance divesting themselves of thetr outer gar- mente, threw them under the horses’ feet. On arrivin at the sacred edidce the procession formed on foot an: walked np the wide aisle, the palace band playing ‘God rave the King.’’ The bride and her company, on as- cending the platform, took their positions to the right, while his Majesty and suite ocoupied the space on the other eide of the altar. The copal marriage service was read by tho kev. R. Armstrong in both Hawaiian and Fnglish; this lengthened the ceremony, and, if any- thing, rendered it more imposing—each promise being doub! de. sorved, The soldiers by ord spectators from a feeling of a trated themselves till their f Hie Majesty appeared In fell aniform, and the bride's dress offered ut miatakeable evidence of its Parisian orl Nothing could bave been more a. eens bor bay like proportions. robe was of silk, heavy and Instrous, with three flounces lroidered. wea ‘The vel! of Brvssets potn: te Gea Hale 07 0 Wises joer) comme ‘a super net of tial inmpade; elegantly designed. ‘Tho tou ensemble, wan in the extreme, and in perfect ki with the ly perceptible pallor which was natural to the ocoa- ‘The bridesmaids, who numffvered go more than the a bis daughter. being performed, a sa- ‘dcclared the fact that she ™ pretty oath of been pronounced. meant nt the on battery and still axother from the French brig-of-war Alcibiade, announced of the royal pair, that “fast as the priest could make them they were one.’* The baving returned guests were present. hac been newly and richly furnished. It and the grounds were illuminated for the cocasiém, aud ote ag a beautiful sight, Ateach end of the avenue that eads from the principal gate, a triumphal arch had been erected, surmoun' by @ crown and the royal coat of arms; lamps and transparencies shining through leaves completed the design. On all the lamps that were at tached to the trees mottos were seen, and a pyramid of variegated lights was built round tho flag staff. The =e verancah was similarly illumined, and tho edifice glared with lignts to its very summit. ‘The supper tables were Iaid in a circul tent of dimensions more than sufficient to accommodate the numerous guests, Ali the ground was etrewed with crigp gress or reeds, and soldiery drat up here and there, like statues in modern uniform, hel; the gene- raleffect. Tbe columns were all festooned and wreaths and chaplets hung between them. To Mr. W.C. Parke and Mr. Paul Emmert is due the credit of producing the nearest to land ever arrived at. The ‘8c: ne was in real life one of those which we have often beheld with delight on, and supposed to be confined to, the stage. The moon ‘kindly bid her light during the early part of the evening, but tbe curiosity of the sex to which she is given could not be restrained, and she began to peep in time to see by whom her chaste rivals were Majesty ing di ited, iy veni ress was an exquis! ait fabric of lace, embroidered In white silk and riety 4 marabout terspersed with feathers, and worn over an underdress of white eatin. The first quadrille was led by their Majesties, H. i. Princess V. Kaahumanu and Mons. Perrin being partners, as were also Prince Kame hameba and Miss Hamelin, Mr. Wyllie and Miss Miller, de Marigny and Mrs. Bishop. Dancing was con- tinued till a late hour, the presentations having first been made. The supper was elegant and ample, and wnea the company dispersed there were none but said—‘Long live their Majesties.’’ ‘The day was observed out of doors by all the wor! feasting and fast the two great sources amusement. In the evening, lulu was illuminated, ‘The Advertiser has additional news:—The the old goddess Pele, who rules among the craters of Hawaii, Js becoming again quite restless. On the night of the 8th of June, a ve — an a was felt at wi cracked stone walls and roused every- body from bed. It seems that the action of the new volcano on Mauna Loa has been somewhat increased of late, but the lava stream which was formerly tending towards Hilo has now —- off and is running southward, where less injury wi done. The bark Yankee has sailed from Honolulu, having on board Edward Bulger, one of the men banished by the Vigilance who was returning to that city. Among the events of the past month is the formation of tn American Club in Honolulu, on the plan of the British and German clubs, the object of all of which is the intel. lectual improvement and social enjdyment of its mem- bers. The American Club numbers about two hundred members, and they have rented the spacious Hoover premises, which are to be fitted up for their use, Tho rooms will be furnished with a large supply of f thet worl waich have and periedicals from all of been ordered. On the 4th of July the Club were to meat at their }o0oms, on which occasion the Declaration of Inde- pendence would be read, and in the evening « ball would be given at the Court House. On the 22d of June there was married at Honolulu, by a white clergyman, the Rev. S. C. Damon, —— Ashue, a Chivaman, to Kuala, a Ha Commercial Advertiser waiian, The first number of the rig was published at Honolulu on July 2. It proposes to be a “free press, untrammelied by government patronage or party pledges, unbiased by ministerial frowns or {a- vors.”? It seems a valuable, and is an interesting sheet. The commercial news forms a leading feature in it. ARRIVAL OF DISTINGUISHED EXILES FROM CALIFOR- NIA—THEIR FREE AND EASY MANNER IN .HON- OLULU. {From the Ka Hae Hawai!, May 2.) An erode ship arrived ¢ this place, afew days ago, 1g a8 passengers thrco distinguished men, pamed Walia Carr, Martin en pee 3 Edward Bal. er. We had the honor to ive @ visit (palaulelo) Mr. Carr, and must say that we were hardly pre- red for such sarenetiaar] comennonncins and socis- Baty jm owe 90 famous. He ik nearly halfa pint of brandy from our bottle; borrowed from us fifty dollars, just as if we had long had the honor of his acquaintance; patted our wife on the check, and whispered to her that he'd come round some night when the * soggy old boy” (meaning us) was away; and, for the purpose of exhibit- ing his humor in a pracical manner, wore off our new hat, leaving an oid one in its place, which he facetiously said was *-woree for having so oft n had @ brick in it” though why the Americans should choose so inconve- pient a manrer for carrying bricks docs not exact! arto us. Perbaps itis to leave the bands of orer free for the use of his weapons, in case of attack; for Mr. Carr carried with him a large knife and a plsto that shoots six times, strapped to bis back, with the handle sticking out, ready to be taken hold of easily, aud used without loss of time. Mr. Carr gives us some very melancholy accounts of things in fan Francisco, He says that the country is going to the dogs, aud to use bis own emphatic language, “it will coon be bo better piace leman than some d—d Fngland village! men in the land bave been pros sribe to use his own words again, ‘as Duane, Mulligan, Aldrich, Crowe and others, who have boen cock o’-the walk for ‘ive years, bave been put down by a set of fellers who haint got rpunk enuif to belp themselves to wha} thoy want, unless sang Aa ny leave the money for it, It's Lo place for the boys now; I left it mysoi{.in disgust, and wouldn't go back, not for one of ——'s best cocktails, and = Lord knows I'll never getsuch a drink anywhere else. After he lef our place, his famous man visited diffe. rept parts of the city; aud we are sorry to say tat some of the ignorant natives, nderstanding his peculiar manners, cid pot treat him with that respect dae to hos- pitality and bis distinguished merit. ber i ‘ben be offered to take some liberties with a you woman, her husband foolishly got angry ant bim down with a sea shell, and woul have dashed out bis brains, had it not been for Mr. = ther, . Mr. native who quickly shot the native ‘the head. recovered from the blow be 1 ved, and commencing where he been the young woman many Umes, much to the amusement of the spectators. ‘The two then fred their pistols of several times in crowd, yet it fortunately jured, and she ji FI i K general health err ee WILLIAM J, L'ENGLE, M. D., Surgeon United States Marine Hospital and Port Ihy jan siciam. ‘The health of the city, ae La ment, was never better than at this moment. demic bas existed doring the summer, nor does any now exist, or is there any fear of any breaking out during the remainder of the season. The Turf. * UNION COURSE, Le L—TROTTING. A trotting match for $250, mile heats, best throe ia five, in harneg@s, play or pay, came off on Thursday after- soon, betweem John Van Horter’s or. g. Buifalo Mill and George Cooper's b. m. Saney Kate. The gelding won very easily, beating Kate fifty yards the firct heat, and distancing her on the second. A summary follows Trvrsnay, Aug. 28.—Trotting match, $260, mile heats, best three in five, to co as they please, play or pay. may Malo Bull, 1 1 Horter named cr. g. Bu Death or Trrevee —This distinguished horse died at the farm of Henry Booth, Beq., at Morrisania, Westches- ter county, N. Y., om the morning of Tuesday Jast. Trustee was foaled in 1820, and bred by Mr. Ridsdale; he was cot by Cation, out ef kmma by Whisker, crandam Gibeide Fairy by Hermes—Vicivaitude by Pipator—Rea- trice by Sir Peter—Spreha by Matcbem—Dochsss by Whitenose—Mi-s Slamorkin Vv True Blue—Lord Onford’s Dun Arabian, out rey Diack legged ng mare. Trastee was im into New York in 1895, and afterwards became the sire of the renowned pio Le - rao egg | oo by also of nn Stevens, Amer! race » Henry Revenso, Cablotte, Tatma, 7 Nero, Wilton, ban Henri, John Black, Tom Redd. Buford, Reube, Hiddiestone, La Reine, Logan, May Fig, and host’ of others. ‘Theatrical, Mi de. Niuwo’s GaRvRn.—M. Marseudl fevers atta hé of the Ravel troupe and one of the best pantomtmists to tue country, is to take bis benefit this eveuiag. tions sonsist of “Diable a Quatre,’ “Pongo, fils selec a grand Terpsichorean divertizement and the “Italian Brigands.’* ‘This will bring into action the Rayels, M’lie Robert, and the entire double compsny. Aside from the larity of the beneficiary the Dill alone is 5 tract an immense audience. BrovGuam’s Bowery Taxatae.—Mr, Broughat Dis first appeal in bis triune capacity of manager, end actor, for a benefit to-night, reat popu: lent to at- im makes » author and as he tenders two of bis most successful dramas in addiion to various other novelties, it is highly probable the houee will be cram med from base to dome within « few minutes after the of the doors; cons: be on hand very car: hon-tas”’ aro the play “Lite in New York’? and opening juently those who desire seats must “Po.ca- Gro. Carusrr and Woon's Mixsrrgia are to repeat the famous Ethiopian burlesque of ‘Bone Squash Diayolo,’’ with a variety of songs and dances, this evening. BUCKLEY'S SkARNADERS.—This favorite company have mudo quile a sensation among the patrons of the ‘colored opera”’ with their new version of “Trovatore, ’ they repeat to-night. Era, Hory ano Wuirs’s Muysraxis give perform: 8 o'clock this afternoon and eight this evening ' which ances at . Their programme comprises many laug-able songs, jokes and dances, and the burlesque of the ‘Bloomer Promenade.” Mr. W. M. FixainG.—From all that can be gathored th complimentary benefit to be given tbis gen 1c Academy of Music, next Thursday, wiil b im every sense of the term nat th graad affal OO FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Farpay, Aug. 29—6 P.M. The stock market remains without material altera tion, There was more activity to-day, but lower prices ruled for the leading railroad stocks. At the first board, Reading Railroad declined 4 per cent; gan Southern, j; Cleveland and Toledo, 3. Michi- Galena and Chicago advanced } per cent; Milwaukie and Mississippi, 4. There were large sales of Reading, and prices fell off from the opening. The deficiency in receipts, compared with last year, is very large and it is the general impression that the business of the road will during the fall months be much less than last year. Until within a week or two the friends of the company anticipated a recovery in earnings partial during the last three or four months of the fiscal year, but such hopes have been abandoned, and some of the largest holders have been free sellers. Cleveland and Toledo has sold largely during the past two or three weeks, and the price has been pretty well sus- tained. Purchases made now, buyer sixty days, take the October dividend. Chicago and Rock Island is about the stiffest stock on the list. On quite small sales it has advanced full one per cent in a fe w days. The cause of this advance is the movement of cer- tain large holders. The road is doing a good busi- ness, but no better, comparatively, than all the West- ern lines. Michigan Southern Railroad has been quiet for some days. The advance realized about a week since has partially disappeared. New York Central is with difficulty sustained at present points. The stock is held here in large lots, at prices con- siderably above those now ruling, and holders are watching anxiously for an opportunity to get out without loss. The prospect at present is a very gloomy one. Since the Ward Coal stock was put on the books there have been two opera- tions init. Yesterday a lot of fifty shares sold at 35 per cent, and to-day fifty shares at 37} per cent. This shows an advance of 2} per cent in twenty-four hours. Illinois Central Railroad bonds hay been very active lately. we not Prices are a fraction above the lowest points. The dulness is attributed to the absence of foreign orders. The depression in Pa- nama is most unaccountable. The daily sales for some time past have been only to a moderate and yet prices have steadily declined. The extent, fall has been greater in this than tu uwuy viber Mist class railroad stock on the market. The last semi-annual dividend was six per cent incash. Directly after the payment of that dividend the stock sold at 101 per cent. It now sells at 93 per cent, At the second board the market was dull and still turther depressed. Erie fell off { per cent; Reading, |. At the close the tendency was downward, wita a very limited inquiry for stocks. The steamship Baltic, from this port for Liverpool to-morrow— Satarday—will take out between three and four hundred thousand dollars in specie. The steamship Aima, from this port for Havre yesterday, carried out forty thousand dollars in specie. The steamship Tllinois, at this port from Aspinwall to-day, brought $1,468,157 in gold. The State Treasurer of California, under date of Aug. 4, gives notice that he has arranged with Wells, Fargo & Co.to pay the July interest State indebtedness, provided it was not paid on the in this city between the 5th and 20th of July. It appears ly the San Francisco papers that the money was deposited with Palmer, Cook & Co. for this purpose in the month of May last. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day lows:— as fol- Paid on Treasury Account...... ses SUTLO13 45 Received on Treasury Account « 234,052 69 Balance on Account 9,606,442 52 Paid for Assay Office ..... B24 02 Vaidon Disbursing Checks avees 00,204 98 The payments to-day include $115,000 for Cali- fornia drafts, and the receipts include $50, tranefer drafts on Boston. The warrants entered at the Treasury nent Washington, on the 27th tnst., were lows:— For redemption of Texas debt. For the Treasury Department. For the Interior Department. . ‘avy. Repayment on account of the ) War warrants received and entered... 000 for Depart- as fol- The earnings of the Michigan Central Railroad, for the third week in August, were as follows:— The Commissioners of the Funded Debt 1856. Increace. 33,608 48 6,780 72 26,963 24 12,089 07 50,561 72 17,819 79 of the city of San Francisco give the following notice re- lative to the payment of interest;— Sax Fraxcmco Crrr Bowne. The ond sieeea Aa isto, as the San ‘Stock, Ghar bat ea? ihe fate, ot 10 auoum, and ad 1, 1871. D. J. TALL wi. Commis’ i JOHN MI BENRY HEIGHT, WM. M. LENT, Say Frawerco, Aug. 2, 1866. The receipts, expenditures and outstanding by the Commissioners of the Funded Debt of the City of San Francisco, from June 1, 1855, to May 31, 1856, inclusive, were as follows: — Honda redeemed . ‘ Utero hake pbataoa ant of Pproseci tiga claim before the United ‘Matos Tapd Commission. sessesesess 8,012 State's interest, taxes and street © ments on property to the aie ‘pterest on borrowed money 685 Rent of office, a] 86,640 jal deposit with Tallant on iide, in senied bags...... 130,000 on general deposit with Tailant ah TAC ccc seeeves mers on guversh deposit with Page, Bacon & COs. es veeeceres of the Funded 3 83 zg 7 Steck Exe! eee ‘Ribax, Aug. 29, 1866. $4000 Missouri @s.., 86 60 ha Kea’ RB.060 8454 8000 indiana 5's 82% 700 do. sae Bhig 1000 Hud RRRistm 995, 6000 Li Cen RR Bs.. 91 8500 ice seeees MENG 2000 Chi & Rk 1 Ba.. 924; 8900 NY CT's, w to. 101 6000 Er R3mb.212m 95 £0 sis Oity Bank... 119 8 Bk Coni’ce Script, 10154 160 Canton Co,,,.... 4 60 Ward Cl &1Co., 200 N Y Cen RE. . of 5 50 do ‘ed 20 New Jersey RR. 122 20 Cumb Coal Co... 197% ar 60 do.,....030 197% SECOND BOARD. $15000 Mo State 6's, 86:4 100 shs Erie RR. .s10 59% 9000, ihéceekies 86>, lOOMSO&NIaR.230 89 1000 Ill F Bs w priv.. 934, 420 Milke & Miss RR. Ths 1000 Frie RR Bs '75.. oy S00 il Cen Railroad, 109 100 sbs Fin & TCo, 575; 100 do... , B60 109% 20N YC Raliroad.. 86 50 Cly& Tol RR..b8 74 200 do,,....030 86 100 do 860 13% 20 Penn Coal Co.... Of 200 do .b® 74 150 Nic Tran Co. 7, 29Mil & La CrosseR 67 4 100 Reading RR..s60 842; 60 d0.... 880 BA3% CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Frupar, Aug. 20-0 P.M. Aarres.—Small sales of pots were made at 7c, Brxapsrcrrs.—Flour—The market was quite heavy, and on the medium and extra grades prices were from be a 10c. per barrel lower. The sales embraced aout 5,000 barrels, at about the following quotations: — Ci pe 0 2 $8 be So sexcecc 2s 32 feeses oo 3 8 barrels, at unchanged prices. Southern was in good mand, with sales of 1,500 a 2,000 barrels, at quotations given above. Rye flour was firm, at $3.0 $4 87%. Sales of 160 barrels Jersey corn meal were reported, at $3 75. Wheat—The market was without change of moment in Prices, while pew continued quite steady; old was nominal. The sales embraced 0,000 a 40.000 bushels including good to choice white Southern and Western, at $1 62}; a $1 653; and $1 50a $1 55 for red do. Corn— The sales reached about 40,000 a 60,000 bushels, includ- ing gound Western mixed, at 60c. a 623{c. Damaged lots were dull and irregular, Oats continued firm at 43c. a 4%. for State and Western. Correx.—Of the 8,000 bags of Rio offered at auction, all was sold except 1,700 bags withdrawn, part of which was sold afterwards at private sale. tracted a good company, and all the remainder of the cargo Was sold at 10\4c. a 113¢., average 10.70c. After the sales it was reported that 4,000 bags changed hands; 1,000 bags were ex Reindeer, for Philadelphia, at lic. The news trom Europe via’ England speaks of light receipts from the interior; and it is also stated by circa- = that the article was higher in Hamburg and in Lon- Corroy.—The sales embraced about 3,000 bales, with- out change 11 prices. FrReicnrs.—With the exception of grain, the offerings were moderate. To Liverpool about 70,000 bushels gram, corn and wheat, were taken, at 644d. a 7d.; 1,000 4 2.(00 bbs. flour, at ls. 6d.; 60 tons fustic, at 17s. 6d., and some cottoa at 4s. per bale, and ‘jd. per lb. There was no change to notice in rates for London or for Havre. Hay. les of about 2,000 bales have been made in a a Or two, at 60c. a 63c. jors —There have been two or three invoices of new Eastern hops received, one of which was from Vermont, the quality of which was said to be exceilent About 150 bales of old were bought for export to California, at 7c. Hives were quiet and firm. Tho prejudice against land- ing them bad tended to check transactions. Gcuxny CLora.—100 bales were sold at 19c., which was ance. Small sales were made at 86c. for common and at 14¢e. for ump. MorAssns was quiet. Novar Srowms Salen of 350 bbs. spirits of turpentine were mace at 41}<c., cash, with smal! lots at 4c. Sales of 800 bble. common rosin were made at $1 60a $1 6244. ‘There was little ¢r ne stock of crude, and prices were un- ebanged. its, —Linseed continued in good demand, with sales of English, to arrive, part in October, at 91e. a $1, and 5,000 gslions, on the spot, sold at $105 a$107. Whale und sperm were unchanged. Pxovisions.—Pork—The market was better and moro active, ‘The sales embraced 1,000 bbls. mess at $19 75. steady, with sales of 100 a 200 , including country prime and mess, at yesterday ‘8 Kepacked mess was at $8 11, and extra Beet hams were » at 16. a 20, Cut meats and bacon were unchanged. Sales of 200 bbis. lard were made at }3 yc. a 1isge ; 600 kegs retined lard, for export to the West Indies, were sold at 1430. Butter was Grm, without change in prices. Cheese was steady, at Se. a Oe. Rice —About 75 a 100 casks were sold at 3K. a 4%c. Srices.—1,000 mats of cassia wero sold at 353., and 100 bags of bepper ‘at 100. Sveans —the market was quiet, and the sales coafned to 500 a 400 bhds. Cuba muscavado, a part of which was at rather easier rater, and 100 do. at 85,0. a 8\Ko Srmms —The market for foreign ts quiet, with small . Prices, however, are firm, and holders look for a further rise. Tonacco.—Sales are light, stocks being quite small. Prices very firm, and still’ leoking up. Sales of 72 bhes, Kentucky and Maysville, 9\sc. a 15c.; 122 bales Havana, 8 S8e.; 160 cases seed leaf, 7 & 180. Woot.—We notice sales of about 60,000 tleece, at S€c. a 4ée., including a smail parcel oftine at 43. Thore have been sold also, about 30,000 Ibs. of pulled lambs, at our quotation: ‘oreign wool is ¢ull of sale, and with tbe exec of a small parcel of Buenos Ayres, we have nothing of interest to report. Wixes.—The market for all descriptions is dull. Wo quote sales of 100 qr. casks sherry at $1 40a $1 90; 50 60. port, $2a$4 75; 30 do, sweet Malaga, 96c.; 1,000 cases claret wine, $2 60, Wuiskay,—Sales of about 900 bbls. wero mado at 340, ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. RRTISEMENTS RENEWED EYE THE TRADES. TAILOR WANTS A SITUATION, AS CUTTER, HAV- ing had long experience in Paris for many years; is @ n0- iver, steady man, and wil give general satisfaction to ‘his em lerald office, for one week. ployer, Address Cutter, YOUNG MAN, 18 YEARS OF AGE, DESIRES TO bind himself to some le trade. ran and ‘eit -n charge of an engine for the last two years. Good refer- cnze given. Please address ©. T., Hi office. ARDENER—WANTED, AN ASSISTANT GARDENER, (young man), a few milés from the city, must have a pret- ' good knowledge of greenhouse work, sober, honest and in- dustrious.” To such a man good wages ‘and constant empioy- ment will be . 5 for . T., Herald oflice, Saturday , the instant, between 9 and 10 o'e! not later (han 10 o'clock in the qu PENS.—WANTED IMMEDIATELY, JOUN FOLEY, golt pen manufariarer, Asroad way. Ba ACHINISTS WANTED.—FOUR OR FIVE GOOD A qrorkmen may find situations at 64 Beekman street, se cond floor. (0 MASTER MECHANICR—ARY GENTLEMAN IR 4 er, mason - ing a siout boy to lears: ‘of the above leaden oon bone one by addressing s note to W. B., Herald composing room, ory. a (PORKERA—RIcuT on mad FIRST RATE Zopyuns obtain steady work wages, iy to the Heacon Dam Company, fintien ane, 32 £" IPO SILVERSMITHS AND WATCHMAKERS.—WANTED ’ her, too out of the city: alsg 6 watchaakers. --Ap ou 7 piy to Metniosh & Co. artists’ and mechanics’ general agency, Bi,\Pine sts trom 10 to'5 ovclock. a AND THOSE ABOUT TO BUILD—A droughteman of ractical experience, BUILDERS, mason and itera bis services se, superin centage, (0. an: itaidwra, Wilhameburs. PACKING BOX MAKERS.—WANTED, T elcly. ten good packing box makers, at the Ranp ing Box Factory. 966 Greeuwich at. Weneew GOOD SLATERS, AT 6% WASHING. ton st. t or by contract or per United States. Address James IMMEDI. Pack — ANTED—A HARNESS MAKER AND SHOEMAKER, Wir ro soua (North Carolina). None are wanted bul men of steady babits. Young unmarried men preferred. A good perinacent situation will be given in a pleasant village. ‘Address G.A.N., for two days, at the Howard Hotel, room 1a, ANTED IMMEDIATE! A GOOD JOURNRYMAN barber. Please address a line, with directions where to answer, By doing 80 you may secure a good aivuation. Jas. J. Marsh, Arcade Hail, Roshester, Monroe co. ANTED-TWO BOBBIN TURNERS, AND ONE TO work at the cireular saw. Apply to Win. Cundey, Spread Kagie Post office, Cheater county, Pa. Warten —TRN GRANITE CUTTERS WILL FIND constant employment and good wages by making appli ation immediately at New Custom House, Petersburg. Va. ‘M. J. MCCOLLAM & CO., Contractors. W SRL WRiGHTS AND BLACKSMITHS WANTED.— Also a young man Who hi ed some time at the fire, and two young men who have werked at the woo! work. They will have a good chance to thetr trade, Constant work andsnre pay. Apply at Stewar¥e wagon factory, 63d st., between Broadway and Ath avenue, to-day or Monda, wee SPORTING. 2 PORTING,—THE LARGEST AND CHOTCEST ASSORT- ment of dogs in the world at 29 Fulton street; Tem SO ehiend aildoge warranted. — Butler's nim sata Heath tofeas, &c., ap infallible and speedy cure for mange, cores nnd disenses of the skin in dogs, Price 60 cents hot , Butler's Dogography, Beents, Please copy the gs taken to edneate. TANTED-ONE MILCH GOAT, CAPABLE OF GTY. ing a sufficient mantity of milk daily for an invalid; any si the al will please apply at once, stating preg Address box Wet offige. eee ma C-IGIOUS NOTICES. STREET p."RST MPTIODIar OHN STREET P. DIST ig cmon, auunied 1p ohm wrest botw Villlam streets. Preach . P.M. Eabbath achool as for, "Stl invited to atiend. Seats free. i j Romane COMPLETELY a.” VARIANCE WiTu THE Bible —Rey. Dr. McMenamy’a . ces, couducted on the Apostolical plan et dealing with erro» 1 Which ministers and ePrice is OW at 1D, A Strangers ay missionaries of various deaominations .USuslly take part, and at which held in First Ave DoW ists are at liberty to py t 4 the New: Mission Chote’ Toybeta th sircet, between nd Second avenues, (adjoining gra "Mar school) ow evenings, o'clock.” All aré reap, °¢fully baytted, ERVICES WILL BE HELD aT THE P,'FTEBNTH street Presbyterian Church, between Third aycnuc aud Trving place, on Suuday, August Sist, at half-past ter o’e%ock. Preaching by the Rev, SAMUEL D! ALEXANDBR- Sabbath school connected with this church will be opda nine o'clock. HE FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH BR opened for divine service to-morrow. stember 30. Preaching by the Kev. Sidney A. Cosey, at 1044 o'clock A. M. and 7%, o'clock F. M. 1035 20 1K s5¥09 orcLocK, sora avausr 9] ACORN NY INFORMATION O¥ ANN MOORE, OR HER daughter, Ann Butler, recentiy arrived in (he ship Johm Boyd, will be thankfully reesived by Jane Moore, whe cana be heard from by applying at the oifice of B. Douglass, Trumity Building, 1 Broadway. NY, PERSON OR PERSONS KNOWING THB whereabonts of k W.K. Minthorn, teacher of 1a ‘Will confer a great favor by sendicg word to his late residence, 405 Canal street. J] MARY ANN McDONOUGH, WIO RESIDED LAST winter at Oarmanaville, will ‘sead her present addresa directed to A. B., box No. 128 Herald olfice, she may hear of something to her advantage, M* JOHN WELLS.—THE PROPERTY LEFT BY YOU at No, 9 Hamersley street, last October, will be sold te pay storage, unless attended to beiore Sept. 5, W YORK, Aug. 27, 1856. CHARLES T. BARNES. ARY McFEE, A SCOTCH GIRL, WHO IS LIVING somewhere in the Bowery. {s requested to call at 2) Kast Hlurtecnth street, to see an old female friend who is anxious te meet her. OTICE.—IF MRS. A. M. HINKLEY IS IN THE CITY, she will hear of something to her advantage b; - ing A. B. C., Broadway Post oflice, stating where und. ICH. VAN B. WILL MEET MARY C. AT TAY. SA- loon on Saturday, at 3 P. M., if clear. *** B * *—YOUR REPROOF OF YESTERDAY WAS: AY deserved: but the one, from ©. 0. 8. this (ie rom you.) is most unjust. ugh you cannot forgive, come fod read ietier, (or shall T send st) Contents. will give plea- sure, not regret addreas- can be ILLIAM rE acern ARP, - INT ORMATIO vens, & native of Elgin, Moray- shire, Scotland. The last heard of bun was at Clevelang, Ohio. Any information will be thankfully recetved by ALE: WHITE. . Tinos ANTED TO ADOPT—A FINE HEALTHY FEMALE child, from six m to one yearof age. Address Merebant, Herald office. TIENTION HERALD GUARD !—A MBRTING OF the company will be held ou Satu rnoou, Aug. 3, at five o'clock precisely, at the Museum Hotel, Ann sires, to'make arrangements for the aunual target oxcursion. y order, J.P, WATSON, Captain. Samurt Jackson, 0. 8. ASHINGTON GRAYS —ANY PERSON HAVING uniforms, or parts of uniforms, of the above regiment, for aale, cheap, will hear of & purchiser. by apolying. imme- diately. either personally or aadressing K, JEFE'N RILMY, 404 Broadway, or SAMUEL GREGORY, 230 Eighth avenue. OOK SE, 1. MAID, LAUNDRESS, WAIT. er, coachman and groom are required in a gentleman's family returning to the city; all must be Protestants and first class Servants, Apply, from 11 to 2 o'clock, at 149 Grand at. HE SCOTCH INTELLIGENCE OFFICE FOR SEB- vants.—JAMBS McMILLAN respectfully informs fami- lies ta the city and country that he bas opened au intelligenos office at 87 Cedar street, two doors from Proadway, J. McM. will devote the whole ¢f his time lo. securing servants of superior character and qualifications, with good reference, who may be relied on to give satisfaction. “He has also ap- ed agents in Great Britain, who will direct to him lass of foreig help, most of whom, he is convinced, pro- eced to the West iunmedistely on thetr arrival, from not know= ing any proper agency through which they might be employed bere. “ile hopes to have coustantly at his office an ample sup- ply of female serv iable for every lraueh of house- nd of male accustomed to farm labor. Post paid orders punetually attended to. ANTED.—DOMESTIC AND FARM SERVANTS, Witla good references, may obtain the best permaneat situations by applying #t McMilau’s Intelligence Agency, ‘Cedar st. WAXIEDIAT NO. 6 EAST BROADWAY, TWO BOOK. keepers, two conduciors, two salesmen, three clerks, two porters, two baggagemen, two firemen, two brakesmen, two conchmen, three boys to learn trades, (wo car driv two stage drivers, three men for steamers, Wo boys for GILLEN @ CO." ANTED—AT 766 BROADWAY, 2 BOOKKEFPERS, & conductors, 2 salesmen, 3 clerks, eepers, 4 wait- ers, 2 porters, 2 brakemen, 2iremen 2 baggagemen, 2 conch- men, 2drivers, men on steamers and railroads; dboys for ‘and for stores. ‘ges moderate. LOUIS KAUFMAN, Agent. ERRE'S AGENCY (17 YEARS ESTA- furnishing the best servants, is removed te ‘of Broadway, where employers and rvants are respectfully invited to call Wrezs ‘0OKS, e bo: 8, Te CHAMBERMAIDS, GENERAG with good references, are wanted permanent situations, at MeMillan’s Fat. lntel.igence office, |ATHRIMONL GENTLEMAN OF STANDING AND WEALTH, AGED 34, wishes to correspond, with a mairimonlal view, with 4 lady of education, refinement and wealth, None but sin cere and real'y eligible ladies need address N. O. B., eave of Swart's Express, New York. ee —A YOUNG LADY, AGED BIGHTREN earance, now visiting in niry,, wi io correspond witha entieman between the ages of twetry and thirty, with a view to mairtmony, Money no object, ae the sprgtem paswees ample means to support thee baud , 3 matt ee life, Please address Mise I’. oflics, ie ‘LLE EMILE VILLETTE—PROFESSOR OF AUTO- graphy (or reading of character by handwrit writing medium, will upon the receipt of t utvalent in writing, (address e amps) and specimen of hand. ni ), wend to any parson a full delinea- tion of their character, sucdess, destiny, the one they love or Emile Villette, (with willmarry, &e. Address return pr y ee, Lad York. Now residents ‘oko sabeng Hroadwny Pont tranamit tbrongh the inail, T=. ADVERTISER, A GENTLEMAN OF THE AGE OP re hag agen? the city for the Inat sevew ears, and consequen female acywaintances are v imfed"in sumber, is anxious to form the neq usintance Of & lady, between 2) and 30 years of of some for- ane, in slew to matrimony. A plain, unassuming persom preferred. The advertiser —— and is eonaged in a very profitable business. The best of re- fe be AM w. mine given. Address W. R. Thomp- = BILLIARDS. A BASSFORD'S, 149 FULTON STREET AND NO. 8 AN + street. —Kasy running rubber aid alr cushioned billiard hem, with on band, tab) ‘slate and_marble bed. All sizes made to order and Freuch ev: leathers, pocket trimmings, &¢. <ew Geis TABLE FOR SALE—AT A BAR- “. nt, maker. Ane Faces wishing (0 par- ow the game for'cash, (or it must be sold immediately), cam address or apply to Billard Table, 187 Bowery. LES, TRIMMINGS OF RVRRY K: Bisod a TABLES, t-y IND, ibe ‘had’ at the manuf COMMERDLSG, 5 Ann sew Four sale. MPROYED BILLIARD FABLES AMD CUSHIONS PA Dees Jeavat in All seasoan. For sue only by MiCHAML PLLA. 99 street, up slaire, ‘WINES AND LIQUORS, FPROM SIX TAPS CAN YOU TASTE THE FOLLOWING "4 Bast Tndia pale ale, ANERY 1 Peale aia Fore. Burton ale, Robinson's extra stock ale, ale, and ie ale cold cuts, & The OFFICE,” oo atreet, near roadway. BENJAMIN HONEY, Proprietor @ TAP, AT THE SAMPLE ROOM, NO. 10 street.—Alsopp's Rast India tovie pale ale. Try tt ROM THE Wal QOOTCH MALT WItIsKEY—JOuN RAMSAY'S HIGH taing het imported, “Por sale, frou under Custows imported. For sale, Toure lock. ihe ole tmporiers, JOBN J. DAVIS & SON, ‘W Wail street. RESTAURANTS. >, NICHOLAS SHADES, 80. 512 BROADWAY FUER proto Tine plesanre W annotnce . vn h ccloon. at the number and. street above’named. Shiels ann be me Honed favor able to the nj man’ md at our les, by the patrons ais be ” B. PENDERGAST Db. cuRTIS. 7B LIVE AGAIN.—JUST ARRIVED PRR STEAME, and will be served up this day, from 12 to 2, at ike “omtice,” 60 1 street, near Broadway, some very fic@ Seowh gronee and ish beef. Also can be had darg from & in the morning (o 12 at night, tea, coffee, cl . gon ca Welsh rarebite, with Bengal, Chainey, ‘ke, re Eng)ish cheese b’ went x taken weekty BENTAMIN HOMEY. Proprietor. CONSUMPTION, CORSUMPTION AND IT@ RAVAGES SUCCESSFULLY sof itin that specified time, T give up toe, patient ss it in that ve up t nd lead tne aufferer to no further expense is not checked in its infaney, before veloped, it is only madness to DURKIN, Chronie and C tent as consnimpt on aS ootor, 173 Bowery: ail FRENCH ADV % RTIS| MENTS. Z ONNE I RNFANTS—USE FAM quidemenure a New Yor be parte pas Auginis ia, Badresser par letyy , Westchester county, N SREONNE RECEMMENT ARRIVER DRE ROT near aihes Denia dean, dea tranaporter 8) Wasa street ayaa: d'imperiantes nouvelles & Iu: comauai quot Bia fiee,