The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1856, Page 4

4 a THE PUBLIC BEALTB,. Commissioners of Health: STEAMSHIP AUGUSTA—ALLEGED SMUGGLING F YELLOW FEVER INTO THE CITY YESTERDAY. At the meeting of the Board of Commissioners on Sa- Borday, Dr. Rockwell, resident physician, stated thathe ‘bad just seen thejpurser of the steamship Augusta, who boi him that that steamer had smuggled a case of yel- Jow fever into the city, and run Quarantine without re- ‘The members of the Board expressed themselves wi- ‘willing to think that the captain of one of our respectable steamers would attempt to conceal a case of any disease, Seaman the risk of being visited by the severe penailios ef such violations of the laws; yet the statement of ser Was 80 positive, and made under such pecu- that the Board was dis to place the vessel sbould be sent to Quarant that the pu rs removed ‘@ the Marine Hospital, and that the captain, if guilty, the District Attorney. ‘The Health Officer according!y wrote an order to the py im charge the Augusta, to remove her with to Quarantine anchorage. The order was y, Inspector of Vessels, who was told to it forthwith, and that if the same was not promptly ‘complied with, to take the vessel at all hazards immedi- ately to Quarantine at the ex; Isaac 0. er, Esq., acting Mayor, facts should prove to be as stated by Dr. Rockwell, the ‘Board could not act too promptly and efficiently in the ase. He advised that no time should be lost ia ied vesse! at Quarantine and the purser in the Marine ‘Bor pital. To aid the Inspector of vessels in this task, he for the Chief of Police, who at once furnished the Recessary men to enforce the order The whole matter thus summarily disposed of under special provisions of jaw enacted for such alarming exigencies At the Poy tof yesterday the Health Officer report- ed to the Board the steamship Augusta on Saturday complied with the order to remove to the Quarantine je; that she arrived there about 5 o’clock in the = r inquiries of tb of Amos Fisher, three as to the health and coa- ureer of the Augusta, when vease! passed ()uarant on her last trip to the city; he took ihe at! ot the mate and the pilot as to xe., Of Fisher on hig last arrival at Quaran- par Sion BEEF 5 g : & y bad lorg known Fisher; that they bad seen him mg. the last trip of the Augusta to this city; that w him when the vessel arrived at Quarantine: be was at that time on duty as usual; that they did observe in bim any signs of sickness; and thu they belie at be Was sick at all, or, at any rate, im the knowledge of the captain. The Tiea'th (ificer further stated that these affidavits @atiefied bim that the captain of the Augasta was guilty @f po infraction of the heatth laws on bis last arrival, aod tat the purser must baye been mistaken in his state- ‘ment to the resident physician, Dr. Rockwell The Health (ilicer further sated that the steamship Augusta, when she came to the Quarantive aachorage from the city, was loaded with cargo and coal aad iy for cea; that ber passengers were on thelr way in a tug from the city, expecting to go to sea that night. The Bealth Officer further said, inasmuch as the captain had Deen exonerated from al blame relative to the purser’s sickocts, ani inasmuch ag the vesse) and passengers were ready for sea, and, in his opiaion, there was no good rea- on why they should not leave tne port, he gaye them the usua) permit. ‘The Doctor added, that gemerally speaking he had learn- ed to place much confidence in the statements of com of steam vessels ; that they were general!y sub Woistive and gentiemanly under quarantine restrictions, and willing to give a fu!) and explicit answer to all inqui vies necessary to make ; especially, he said, bas this been true of the ca, of whe Augusta. Imprrctor oF 1s oF THe Crry or New Yorx —The ‘Bealth Ofticer cal'ed the attention of the Commiss‘oners fe the resolutions passed by the Board several days since, relative to the Laspector of Vessels. He said that did not meet bis views; that they reed very differ {2 the papers from whai he understood them w b2 when read before the Bourd, aad that in his were wholly impractical. Be eaid that be understood the of the resolutions to de, to auiborize t eclur to eXamise voasela @eming from suspicious ports, which had been allowed stream permite, after ihey bad reported i. goen were discharged and petitioned to come tothe ‘harves of the city. He eaid that cach examinations were necessary; that no vessel, having di stream, should eeme to the @ertiicate of tae | 3 charged ber whole cargo. snd been thoroughly that the resolutions which were passed contempiat xf, 0: vather prohibited any veees! from comivg to the cit until having been examined by the lagpector of Vessel Sat this was impractical, impracticadie and unnecessary: should at once be rescinded, an’ 2 Inepector’s ep discharged tm the Stream, and which petition to come ‘o the wharves of tbe city. Be therefore moved thet the resolutions re- Serred to be resctuded, a1c otlered the following as a sub- piaioa thoy . 10 Vessel subject to quarantine, and which bas been Siow come inte the streeam to discharge her cargo, shall hfPeaiter be permitted to come to the wharves of the eily, unless tie master of U shall produce a eertificale from the Insp. Of maid vesse! has beer « dent Phyrician, the motion to rescind was carried, aud the Substitute resoiution adopted unanimously. LATE ARRIVALS. Brig African. from Cienfuegos, arrived on 15th {net., with a cargo of suger and molacses, which was ordered to be discharged ia lighters and brought to the city—veese! to remain at Quaractve. Brig Mary Capen, from Neuvitas. laden with mahogany end cedar, arrived on 13th inst. Allowed to proceed after Deing weil ventilaled and cleaned. Balance, trom Gonaives, on 13t% inst , with log ‘Wood. (Ordered to discharge cargo in lighters ai ihe ex- Piration of five days from time of arrival. Bark Cadet, from Baiize, Honduras, iaden with log- wood and deer skins, together with seven passengers, arrived on lith inst. Deained at Quarantine Ove days Ser observation ; to be then allowed to come to the city, if all are well. Schooner *: from Port au Prince, la¢en with log ‘wood, ar on the 14th inat., all well. To be cetained eight days for observation, and to be then allowed w eome up, if ai! are well. Schooner Rio, from Baltimore, with a cargo of wheat, pe the 14th inst. Allowed to proceed to the ony fF an observation of cight days, if ail continue well. Brooklyn Board of Health. Nothing of general interest was transacted by this ‘Dody yesterday, No cases of contagious or malignant @iscase wore reported by the Meaith Oficer. Alderman Blanticy presented a com ‘jon explanatory of the Basty language used in ube Board on Saturday, and in formed that body that they had no right to pass a vote of ceweure without notifying him, so that be might be able 0 make an svowal, ¢x)/auation or apol gy, if be though! He reflected eeverely upon the conduct of the d in regard to the unwarranted course they had parene?, ali of which was taken in good part, and the vote of ‘censure waa rescinded. So there the matter resw. Fort Hamilton Retief Society's Report. Dr. Rothe reports Lawrence, bu w od Ann Uogan and Mooney slightly better. All others and Dr. Crane, of New Utrecht, very low FRANCIS E RERIER, Secretary. Bight. wsiTON, Sept. 11, 1856, half past 9A. M. Fort Ex MLITARY HOSPITAL No new caset since leet report. All on rick list doing HL. BaILeY, M.D. U army. Miscellaneous Colifornta [ter Seicwmn oF Cartaiy Revyows. —!aet ‘check, Capt. Jas. Reynolds, a we'l known resident of tls City, commit'ed suicide by cutting his throat a. the Central Houre, on Ciay street, near lupont. The deceas ed wns 2 cative of Philadelphia, where be leaves a wile and eight children. He was a captain in tse Mexican ‘war, 0: the Jersey battalion, and resided eevore! years fi fan Francisco. He bas been engaged in the Mint for some time, but was discharged a few days ago, for what reason do pot know. The Superintendent had, how ever, promired his friends that he would reinstate nim bet the swicidal kai’e bas prevented bim from doing 10. His { sends have observed for some days that bie mind har been troubled, or bie brain affected, and Mt is thought be might nave beeu partialiy ingens. Alaty, With wbom he boarded interested hersei! with Judge Low yeeterday to cet him back to the Mint, and succeeded in Getting the wiuaticn, hut when the entered his room to convey the news {> him ehe found him a corpse had severed the gular vein on the right side of the neck ‘with a sisal! pocket knife, making a circular wound, and Geep. After inflicting the wound he «toon over a wee pam which wae in the room, ontil it wae mearly filled with bie blood, whee be apparently aank beck andexpired on the foor, ile boty wen somoved to the Cororer’s cifice, where an imy rest will be held to . The funeral will take place from M. Massey's un Gertaking store, 161 Sacramento etre tomorrow The deceased was an cctive Greman, anda member of Man hattan No.2, and formerly a member of Ponnsylvacis Ko. t%. There were three of fur letters found on bie perron from bie chilérem in Philadelphia and Now York, which were reocived by the inst steamer, a they were dated July 16, 1866. One of them, writen by bis son “Joe,” was in an excellent , and contained thoughts and sentimonta that world do bonorto much older heads than the writer's. Iie rather reprimanded the parent for not writing oftener, @aying that be had 04 been heard from im ten months. Be informed his fatber t Mesers the United States © was regarded ag ® spe favorite The youngster’ went on to picture the bright provypecta that animate? him in the future, if he should continue to be sendy. f The whole tenor of the letter r manliness rarety equalied, and this very fact may have had such an effect wpon the parent onder all the c reumetances, taat he was on by bis own situstion and that of hia family to cominission of the dreadful deed. Another letter was an affectionate one from a daughter in biladelphia whore the family now resite.—San Prancteco Alta, Aug. 16, Later rrow Prowt Sovep.—The United States ship Jonn Biapoock arrived on Saturday from Seattle, Puget Sound. she left on the 10th inst., leaving the | nited » passed her in the Straite of Fuca. : by whom z i E HA FH ny iE : i | i : Momarch, alread. 49. Important from Lima. OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. U. 8. Srmammuir LYDETENDENCE, Panama, Sept. 2, 1856, } Revolt of the Troops unier General Castillo—Suppression of the Movement by the President—Forty Persons Killed ana’ Wounded—Upwards of One Hundred and Forty of the Insurgents Captured—Reported Seizure of Echinique's Vessels by the Chilean Government—Our Pacific Squad- ron—Desertions, Court Martials, e., &e. Having arrived here on the 31st of August, from Cal- Jao, via Payta, I take this opportunity to address you a few ‘“‘items’’ in regard to a revolution, or rather a mili- tary revolt, which broke out ia Lima, on the 16th of Au gust, and also in reference toour squadron. I tried, with- out succers, ‘© procure a paper containing an account of the affa'r ior you; ‘nm fact, the only one on board is in possession of one of the officers, who intends sending it to the National Intelligencer. The accounts are various, and doubtless exaggerated, 80 | bave com steded to give you the facts as near as they could be arrived at. The insurgent General, Castillo, commanding the Fort of Santa Catalina, assembled bis forces, tothe amount of 500 or 600 men, in the square of the Inquisition, and posted some of them at the Cathedral on Independence square. This took place atthree A.M. ‘he President, General Castilla, being in- formed of the fact, called the remainder of the troops ia Lima—say 600 or 700—to arms, and at daylight a skir- mish took place, which resulted in the retreat ofthe de tachment to the main body in the Inquisition square. General Castillo bad some eight or ten feid pieces, while the President could only murter four, all of which were of very light calibre. As the (eneral’s pieces com- manded the streets at ing his square, the President did not choose to attack him until he couid obtain rein forcements from the vicinity of Lima. The ‘ieneral, not having the greatest contidence in his troops, did not wish to leave bis stronghoid and risk an a‘tack against superior numbers, and so he allowed the decisive mo- ment to pass unimproved. Proclamaticn followed procia mation on both sides. Intense excitement prevailed daring the forenoon, though the people appeared to take no part in tbe affair, and with the exception of the ne- groes, very little interest was maniiested as to which party should prove successful. One of ovr officers saw some fifty of these ‘ colored individuals’? (wuom you re the President liberated when he came into cftice), rush into a military store that bad been broken open and arm themselves: then, vching out with a * Vive Osstilla! viva Don Rimog!’ they proceeded to lend their aid to“ quell the riot The bouses, tops and all, were crowded with pr@pie as auxious to see a “ figbt” as they would be to witbess @ Dull bait. A ran- dom fire with musketry and artillery was kept up during the forenoon, and bullets were whistling in ali directions The firing was generally high, as was shown by the marks on the walls. ‘The Nationa! Conyention met, and passed resolutions directing the insurgents to disband, and also calling out ve National Guarda, |revious to 2 o'Glock P. M, some fifty or sixty of the insurgents had come over to the President's side. About one half of Castillo’s trovps were in the fort with him, while the remainder continued io the square. The lat limit of time (2:30 P. M.) for them to “surrender at ciscretion’’ having expired, the Presi- dent's cavelry lors, oo upon them, forciag @ retreat and capturing some one hundred and thirty men and thirteen eflcers. Ip the meantime Gen Castilto and others eflect- ed their retreat to the country, and will probably await the arrival of the President's o'd enemy, Gen. Echinique, before meking another atlempt. ‘It was rumored in Callao that the Chillan government bad seizea three of Hehinique’s vessels, with arms and stores, at Tulcahuans, and that the General had gone to Nicaragua to consult with Walker. Perhaps this was only @ ruse. Such is the tem 'Y conclusion of a mili- tary revoluti:n which may break out again very much sooner than is expected by the President, or rather the Inetator, who is said to be very unpopular ip many parts of the country. The killed aad wounded is put down at forty, though in my opinion the wounded id not exceed twenty-five or thirty. may of whom were spectators. A priest and « woman were tlso among the killed. Genera! Casti'a (the President) manitested much coolaess aud forbearance on the occa aptared Poldiers, I should state that it chat (hey protest (iat they wore not aware they were cbiing aga.nsi their President, as they had merely obeyed thei without inqus ring into their purport il that oaly three 9 Were taken, the others having come over to the ‘bt, oF Succerded in making their eacaps One of the first eneral Cactdlo war to release al! the political pritoners; rome of whom had been con- ned for several years. I Gnd I have net left much room jor the equadron, as this letter is to be asbortcne Wel), on our arrival we found the St. Marys bere, om the qui rics. At laste; counts the Decatur and Jono Adame were at Sao Fraa cise, and the Mareachusetis at Poget's Sou court martial is to convene on board thic eb'p in a few days, for the trial of three of our Lieutenants, aud perhaps six or Seven oihert of the ward room officers. There have only becn 161 desertious from this sbip up to tae present time. Deaths. transfers and discharges, about 222. We are now {0 sbort of our mplemont. Is aidiion to the 161 desertions aforesaid, we have bat 70 others, which reeulted ip the apprebeosion of the offenders, and ihe de- jon of from ten to ove bnwiret dollars from their reward adjudged to their captors. Many of rtwuaie mor ineros were tried by court marbal, that we bave bad no less tua 90 or 60 trials, by mmary and genera) courts, during tae two past years of our cruise. Happy proepects! OUK LIMA CORRESPONDENCE. Lima, August 9, 1956, Attempted Revolucion Wy Bchinigue—Conil uct 1f Castilla. We Barve cotbing new here, a regards politicr, further than it is sald that Pebonique bas started from Valparaiso with ap expedition sgaiest Peru of 600 mea. Some tay thal a mutiny broke out when ihey were & short distance from the port and that the party returned much diesatis- fed. But, be this ae it may, there ts something brewing t the republic, in Chile, of a very serio ypied with thie fact, aad taking luto coma great dissatisfasion that exists sgaiast the is thought very probable by the knowiag ou {ll shortly have another o/ the revolutions whic! Bave already reduced this country to what it i. Castilla will not attend to any business, save that which pertains to bis boarted navy and army. Thousands ot persons who have cleims againat (he government are cry- ing out that it ts av utter (mporwsibility to get them settiet, apd tbat through tbe delay their interests bave been ruined. Tae foreign m'nisters have asked from their re- epective governments more explicit instructions regard- ing Weir demacds tpon the country. Letter from Senator Clayt of Delaware. | have felt much relustance in addrossing the pablio by a letter in regard to the of politics of the day, I de- siree not to be eurpected of parading my own opinions with the expectation of influencing those of ethers. B1t e opinions have been made the subject of conjectare and doub! io @ portion of the public prev, and aimple jus tice to myself requires that the course I bave determined to poreue in regard to Presidential candidates should be pisizly understood. By pab'shi 4 these few Itaew you will pot omly ¢o me this jastice, but relieve me from = ensom® corrempondence With persons! friends, who «yuired, and who have a right to know, my deter- on ‘ too much out of health to become the active par. ndidate for the Presidency, even were I Dat the truth it 1 have lo riizan of no man to full of my own jadgment alone, © be the Fele niloae cont ietio mater whieh of e to the 0 ober pole star as t While the tance AT & National organization, after the etreightert of that party 1 lived a whig. ties have LOW takeo sucd ad dist-ectioas in our country | bave become Fo alarming, that ] no longer {eel myeeif at Hberty te follow the dictates of sects of factions, I will ata noments notice help any get of mon that stand by the covntry, and oppore apy that refuse to do so. Dar fog the emiti remarnder of the days which | have to devote to the public service, 1 will live hoping no thing persovally from the smiles, and fearing noting from the 'rowts of parties or party men. because | believe Ioan this best rerve the interests of the country. I forbear to comment now upon the causes which let to the destroetion of the great national party to whic I adhered with unfahering Gdelity whie it existed. 1 | watched over its cradie, and I have followed its hearse. It did not fall by my hand. and I have ceeply mourned a ite funeral. Let me add that I bave been eo long in the publis councils that | Ree no necessity of pinning my faith and pledging my future course upon the policy to be adopted by any of the distingwieced gentlemen who are Presiden indidates, for exch of whom ! trast i feet and desire to express al) proper reapect. | shall be a candidate for to public Loaore of favors that any of them can bestow. [ff the position I hare thus asenmed be deemed by any ove liable to objection a8 novel of uapre cedented. I have now only to add in defence of it that the condition of the country i at this tite of the eame baracter, and, as 1 humbly think, requires it at my bands. To the kind friends whose partiality has upheid me through a jong course of service in the councils of the bation it will hardly be necessary for me to eay that |, can never prove an 10 Our auctent principles end professions, and that! shall stil entertain for taem the fame renuments of perronal regard and gratijade | which have never faile! to actuate me, and which | trast | Bave always manifested towards them when | hed an opportapity of dering #0. Th # & great difference in | OuF relative positions at this period. While they are at perfect liberty to take #uch course in the Presidential Struggle as to tarir better judgment may seem propor, | they will, with al their ancient on rf me, rently | appreciate the reluctance, nay the loat whieh, at | My time of life, andl in the present eepect of our na ioual | afiairs, I should reappear jh the enate next ing fréw a political struggle violent as that by which oat country is now conruised. No one of the candidates who may be selected by my countrymen ‘or the Presidency haa a right to aek of me more than an honest support of bis adm! jon in all that is right ip my joogment, Loi il receive le’ Governed by the oppore any of thor in every act of i k wrong, and he ought to expect no other } y hands, | aim, gentlemen, with sentiments of great respect and rd, your obedient ser: wann, Sept. 10, 1866. rrom THe Brazit, Stattox.—The F jearo inter reek Dasr ators been yesterday morning, when these pure spirits who walk the earth read the six Sumday morning pees of New York, Mankind are ee. "ue wbolo six Bungay new bought to e whole six lay newspepers were sup rtand recommend a man named Simeon , for pated caetnen Saher Saee eto its of George , Jol wis, De- witt Clinton, Daniel D. ‘Torapkins, “Jos. » Ye Silas Wright, and other great dead who have ruled t State as Governors, since, Andrew Elliot, the last British military Governor, quit it in 1783, faacy the degradation to which your office is reduced, when few paltry dol- Jars can purchase the chances to obtain your seat—for $48 25, six presees! The entire six Sunday papers of yesterday contained the following articles in reference to Mr. Draper, a cand1- gate for the Governor’s nomination. The price paid was 418 25. We 0 them in the order in which they are established in the city, first and oldest is the Sunday Adas. Hear it:— REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR. We are informed that nearly all the delegates from this city tothe Black Republican State Convention will support tie ‘nomination of Simeon Draper for Governor, and there ig said to bea stroug probability of his suecess. As we have befor: i, the nomination of Mr. Draper will be the most popular But for the political here mbraced in his political creed, we should rejoice in ihe etunity of votlng for such & noble soul ag Slneon Deaper jovernor; and sinee those heresies fully accord with the ct the party that propose to nominate him, we have no pearing public testimony to his good qualities as &# man—to his ability as a siatestnan—o his houor and intesri ty as a merchant—to his benev session of a long logue of 0 fo the respect an aly possesses More comme 4 tion of Governor of the State than any of the are aspiring for the republican vomination, an do not hesitate to express our views upon te mati Suppert the candidate of have boss of readers 9 not personally know Bim say that no better or more found in their ranks, He is w and is as familiar with the politics of the city, State and p asa H ate pilot with the location of “ Pot pock.’’ Ifthe no mination falis to the jot of the eity, w pleased in being as sured that Sincon Draper will bé the nominee, orable isn than he o dic the harness of pul ‘Mx. Wovrp nx Govruxon Draren, Dr. to Sunday Atias, For 30 lines Governor putt, at 2c. per lin€.......+++. $7 59 ‘The proprietors of the Sunday Atlas are Alcerman Her- rick and Jobn J. Ropes, privately both democrats. Tueir opiwion, as editors, of the proper person for Governor of this State is $7 50." Language ceases to be cf value when such fulsomeness can be had for $7 50 for thirty lines. Herrick & Ropes pocket the $7 50, and give a barre! of soft soap, enough to drown poor Draper, but they wont He againet Horace Greeley for that pitiful sum, as their neighbers do. Hors ‘ne oldest paper is the Times, started by Major Noab, and is still supposed to cortrol the opinions of tae Isracl- ites in New York :— FOR GOVERNOR. The talk for Governor about town is wide enough and gene- ral enough, and beaven only knows how many uames are bandied about in the ears of the multitude. Simeon Draper, it seems to us, however, enjoys the enviable advantage of being exceedingly popular wih the million. He is tbe only man. it is thonght, who can possibly obtain both the republican and Ame- rican pominations, and so make a spleadid tight with Judge masa Parker, the democratic nominee. With three candi- dates in the field the Judge would ;robably carry all before him, because he would havo only a disided force against hi neither section of which would be numerous or powerfi gnough to oppose him with any degree, of success. With Mr. Diaper on both the republican asd American tickets, the case would be different. The character of the campaign would be entirely changed. It would bring up the opposition in a solid mass te defeat the democratic nominee, and ‘he con- test would be ove of profound interest to all classes of our citizens. Mr. Draper has friends who cannot he persualed that Mr. or Mr. Morgan are more available as candidates than favorites. On the 17th of this month the nominating sion of the repub)icans will we Th -ction resulted, it 's favorable to the aspirations of D. Morgan, who is quite Anxious gossip says for the nominaiian, But the great majority of the delegates incline to the selection of Simeon Draper as their stundard bearer. ‘They know him to possess the necessary ability, the neces essary Knowledue of life aud make an execulive of communatng e! lar worth. They teel too, thet should he ceed wish them, there is a strong probubility oF his suec tew de: seme a Mr. ing ir the American Convention, as the Joint nomination as & settled ‘bat right, de ove individuv! is already much talked abc thing. prwided the right man can be found. culeaiy, is Simeon Dia jor Noah's death, it i ¥ Messrs. Dean & Hows But in the important m * paper costs $9 25 these two chaps are worse than the Adas, they not on! th themse $0 25—that is, $4 02 Here comes the poe natured * ttle aux: It appears to be conceded that th whoever he may be, should be of whig anteceden as Colene! Fremont, the repadlic fi ‘aken from the rank ve the whig heard the of several g Phalanx, sugg nid amor vomar Abie Simeon Draper. Mr. Draner is, i's the favarite of the city and county of New York. avd it appeats ‘o usthat be has very strong claims on the courier the republi cans, His wa! are Wt 5 “n thing desired: aud his priva rian that bi i a sand poitt A880 Would accord to him a bearty ami wadi To Sunlay Mer For twenty-two lines of pulf, at S60. per line + 3. This paper is owned by a printer named Krauth. We dare ay it only costs $5 to get its opinion tp favor ot aay man for President or Goversor. Five dollars is a big! Nn“. apart) but aball ascertain during the coming week. Here what it says.— GUBERNATORIAL. ‘The friends of Mr. Simeon Draper say that, rst: Now York ought to have the Fepubiiean nominee for Governor, because the bariest bate for frecdoin ia to be fought in this clsy, abd the ticket should be strengthened by placing upon it the name ities have already secured the hearts that Mr Simeon Draper is that min, ‘They say, furthermore, that the nomination of Mr. Draper would tend to soften. asperides cngendered in one the old political p: now principally merged in the repub- Iican, i regard. W matters and iatercats appertaining 40 the eity of New York. And that for that reason, selection of Mr. Draper’s uame by the republicans would be wise ant op- Peripart from the politieal ealeulations above we are inclined to think that the people in this meridian would heartily re- spond to Mr. Draper's name at the head of the State ticket, je is well known to them personally as well as by reputa tion, through social and business intercoure, for many years, and their Knowledge of his intelligence, probity and public spirit interests them in his pslitical elevation. ‘They feel that the wants of this city have been too long neglected at the State capital; and point to the mongrel charters and other legisia- tive restrictions upon our inunicipal progress in proof. Hen Mr. Draper's large experienre 1a the workings of our local Kovernment would render him peculiarly acceptable at the Present juncture.—Sunday Leader. Ab. AGENT, ‘To Sunday Leader, for puffing Governor Draper. For thirty-five ues, at 3 ceuts per line. $8 75 Now we will foot up these puff bills for advertising the good qualities of to be Governor Draper :— Sunday Atlas, 30 lines at 26c, per ‘ a rose 22 lines at 25e. per line Dispatch, 52 lines at 25¢. per line |. “ Courier, 124, lines at 25. per line. “Times Messenger, 37 lines nt 25c. “Leader, 85 lines at 25, per line ‘Total. agent, Wilson, per cent... Nett to the six Sunday papers...... 00.0... + $836 19 For four weeks at $48 25 per week, Gov. Draper hag the support of six Sunday papers. Total cost for four weeks, $193 00. It is w pity that these srticles should be lost to tho world. It is especially a pity that they should be lost to thetwo great conventions that meet at Syracuse on the ith i y ‘They ! not be lost, and we bave ordered two thou sand extra .o be printed of this day's issac of the Stawe Register. They can be had at 81 Fraaclin street, at tree oa today. One package contains a thousand, and is rected — Members of the American State Nominating Convention a Syracuse, N, Y.; for the use of them apd their friends.”” The other Js directed— Members of the Republican Nominating Convention at Sy racuse, N. Y.: for the use of the members and their friends. The Convention will please receive them as a present from us. ‘Some friend will please call for each package. Oh! Mr, Greeley, — You ag ap individual, bat as to the tricks of the politicians you are lamentiy ver dart. You know that you have bad the honest, unsel- fith, unbought supportot the Stale Register, with a daily circulation of more than al! the Sundsy press put together, and cur weekly goes into the interior to the round num ders of 18,000. But bow could you let the Sunday press exe you? They sey that no poor man goes nigh you that don’t come away relieved; they say that a fad tale of poverty and misfortune invariably empti 8 your pook- ets, and éhat you give away to those you taiuk need money more than you do yoursel! some $300 a week Wretched individual to be a candic ate for public office! Could you not relax your usual expensive philanthropy for one week, and rave $48 25 with which you can buy the on Sunday pressee—for only four weeks, $192 or say $400. Ye could have eut-Heroded Herod for $250, and as the agent who took round Mr. Draper's notices received a commission of 26 per cent; the same that accomplished str. Wilaon, would hav per cent with us bad it been on your acco amount to you would only have been $l4l—cheap, as such a dirty irick should be. We could have the itinerate literary Jo. Bur- ber to bave writen you up for $3 a cotuma leader, tho’ Genin pays bim $6 per column to keep him famous; alas, Horace, with pleaty of bonest patriotic people to support you for avy office, yet we fear that unless you permit your followers ‘to grease the wheels” that make public opinion in this ci’y, or pull tbe wires “that make puppets at primary ‘meetings dance,’ you are a lost Horace to this city. We have hope of ibe country delegates yet. There are no Puaday papers there, and they may vote for the good of the State, and you may get the vote of the two Conventions. Sti/l, three ‘cheers for honest and capable Horace Greeley, though $48 26 has sadiy reduced his chance in the city. The $48 25 has put Sim Draper abrad on Manhattan island. Ob, purity of purpose! Oh $48 26! S> much for buying pubhe opinion made by the day pewsoapers! ¥. shame! for sham there fix papers ok other honest weekly presses et in the face? Oh, $48 2C! Can men £0 lost w decency a8 the conductors of these presses walk the strects of New York with their heads up’ Ob, $18 75! Cught not such presses to be put down by moral saas'oa’ Ob, $48 26! What reepectable advert ser will consen’ w bave bis name puffed, when ench a ary goods pail for Governor can be bad for $i8 25° Oh, $18 <5! To mor row we shall show how the Sunday press puif men fur Mayor, at twenty five cit: a line, and bow they get over the difficulty by puifing. both Genin and Bleecker ia the fame issue for the sate oftive! On, $48 26. Six Suntay papers for @ Governor! Or corse, the puffs for Genin ‘spa Bleecker for Mayor are cheaper. We don’t sn >pose the price is over twenty cents for each. Ob, $18 25! Who wonidn’t obtan the support of the six Sunday news papers for aby and everything’ , Mayor Wood! Ever rtand ready to protect the jb the prees; bat while that rection of tt calied whe press” prostitutes iteeif to select Governors at the low price of $48 25, deal gently with the first six erring sisters that are tiken up for walking Broadway at night to earn a five dollars with their rowten bodies, for peg ae vi tue and Party, whea contrasted x Sunday newspapers. six guilty prosti- tutes shout be punished, apd the six innocent opes be permitted to walk on. Oh, $16 25! Ob, Sim Draper! Oh, Adam, what alot of rotten apples you became the progenitor of, when you made a pluck of the forbidden iruit in the year 1! Decistous in Admiralty—Interesting to Ship- ping Merchants. UFITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Nelson, Chief Justice. BILL OF LADING—CLAUSE CONTENTS UNKNOWN. Serr. 15.—The Bark Columbo vs. Otto Dill, al—The libel wags filed in this cove by Dill and others, to recover damages for an injury to one of the casks of bristies ina cargo shipped from Hamburg to this port. The libel avers that the goots were shipped under a bill of lading, mwhich the master acknowledged the receipt of the Oe Meoy gives a first rate aotice for Draper for | goods on board the vessel in good order and condition, $5 56, but it could not be expected to bave add: he agapet his opponent- Mr. Greel y—less than $.0. What a tool the agent was not to Dave Paid an extra 85 “to | give Greeley fits? Tt would have deen done if he had, or | we don't know Kraufl ort of gentee!, indirect and was what jaduced the Layatch concern, “Who shall be our next Governor!" is now thy esting question nex residential ry oft wit has mate Barkhardt ‘i. wmsoa to lake B tuto hat he ie Rot porte Fernando Wood. who the republeans intend to » the Conve the Job. wit Dr. to Sun tay Dispateh, For 83 lines « erfor puif, et 25 cents per sine $13 Mr. A. J. Williamson, a strong Heary Clay whig. is the editor and owner of the Dicpatch, ani! thougt he i rather kindiy disposed to aid Mr. Draper, yet le is too fond of the dollars and cents not to make tie article a good long one. The advortising agent etoployed by Mr. Draper seems to bave used great discretion Tus Dirpatch hat the largest ciroulation of the entire tix $13 le aot hich. ‘The attack on Mr. Bennett in the Dispatc A wae so awfal that we understend the great thunder of the Heap cor ner Jett town two days before it appeared. and itt ehauld unfortunately be shown to him ai the Ilighlasds before he returns to the civy, it migkt keep bia cat of town, Oh, dreadful William on, Terrible Borkhardt—what ao anf @wede! $13, ol ‘The Courier ie iw Briggs Draper s Ad best vein. Me nevr wrote a Hear puff for Dr, Gourand with bal the fine touches. Lim — The cele avernatorial Conve ye van, thus farm @ the young men and thetwe can a way ie Whether thie eity Is et Ing a candidate for Mics, 8 ig ‘be onty one that N. the day of De Witt € right to claien te, that of three times: but it wou trary enle of this Rind, for th she the Jet him come trom where ie mv. and we dety the rural districte to trot out a beter of more popular candi date tean Sm. Draper. Draper Ad. Agent, ore Ne to Sunday Courier For 21% lines amall type, at cents per ° Cr a The proprietors of the Cowricr ere 'r. Hegge and Me Smith. One goes for Fillmore and one for | renent, bat $4 20 Will unite them and the paper they con! the Governer. To com Sim. Drarer, olf o He oy ny reepectabdie eon in-law, with Thane Cawdor for J last, bot not least, comes the Leader. We presume the adve! agent was \netrocted to go Con thie paper, on ae Of ite Poppeeed circulation among the repub!s leans. Weto not koow yet who owns of edits thie | dene, The cartman states that the cask, apparently, was | the consignecs at this port, in | both around the body aud end, would prevent any dis and engaged to deliver them in like good order and coa ition to the consignees. The answer denies the allega- ens ja the libel. The cask in question was ope of thir. teen sbipped to the |ilellanws, each containing some eight bundredpounds of bristles, and worth about two hua. dred dollars, The casks are slightly made, in the form ef barrels or hogeheade, covered by matting, well secared by cords around the body and ends. The cartman who car ried the goods from the flip went into the hid of the versel, t0 assist in taking them out, wien he pressed bis foot upon the cask he discovered was broken. It did | not appear ipjured till he put his foot om it and it could lave been raised from the ship without discoveriag the vrenk. the cask wes found brokem at the bilge, when the matting waa removed alter delivered at the store. The bill of ‘ading was not proved, either in the court be- low or in this court, and I entertain strong doubts if it should be regarded as a part of the case. The clerk who testifies it Was received trom the shippers at Hamborz by letter, » only from hearsay, not of his own kn ee even if he did, bis evidence can hardly be regarded as proof of ts exo: cation by the master. The delivery o! the goods by the master to the consignees named 10 it raise an im- ication in fayor of the genuinences of instrument sat the evidence is very loose, and migbt be abused, i jowod as gevera'ly saiiafactery. i do not mean, hi ever, to put my opioion upon this poiut of the case. Toe bill of lading ‘seed containg the clacse “ weight, and contents unknown.’ When the matt ng and ropes wero removed, the bris les in the cask were found to be vory much di ranged abd the bunches broken aud in confusion, #0 (bat it would be difficult to arsort th Now, as I vnderttand the effect of ths clause ia the bill of lacing, master as to the condition of to the eye, or from banaling ‘or boxes, OF outside protection, whaterer y If it Coes Oot mean this | am not aware that y erect can be given to it. (1¢ How, 27%) f cd by Mr. Abbot (Abbot va Ship., p. 340), “that if there i# any depute avout the quantity or condition of the goode, Or if the contewts of the casks of bales ate un be words of tae bill of lading whould be Faried avcort ingly.” As far as my experience goes, I think Ui: effect Of the clause ie in accordance with the genera: derstanding of those concerned in the carrying of ode, sbiprrrs and owners. When. therefore, a lion ariees a8 to the condition of the contents of casks or Daler, Or caves, Wh re this o! is inserted in the bill of is ing, the burthen rests upon the shippers, in the first \cetance, to prove the condition of tae goods at the time of shipment 1 myer several casos before executed abrowl, and an behalf for the purpose of covering of the goo.s is damaged, accounting for the \ojury to the con- tents, then the evidence may be disper with, The admissicn in tl ilk of Inding would be primd facre suff cient. It was eaid, on the argument, that the external covering oF protection, in this case, was damaged, and that, if im this condition at the time the goods were » master mast have koown it, or at loast le chargeable with knowledge. But [ am’ not satiated that this ie a just Or reasonable conclusion from the evi externally unipjored, and that it might have been raised from the hold without discovering the break; aud If 0, it micht bao been stored there without discovering the fact. indeed, it appears trom the evidence that the 0». ‘verir g of this onek with the mat, well eccared with cords, covey of the break, unlers there was some special ex atviration, It seems to me, therefore, that the case is one in woleb effect should be given to the clause In ques tion, and (mn whieh the burthen lay upon the libe!lants to prove the condition of te contents at the time ths goods were delivered on beard the ehip: and that, in the ad force of euch proof. (he carrier is not properly chargo- sble for the condition of the contents, It would te very wnjust to charve him, if they were de Livered to the consirnee in the coudition recetved on the thip, and for aught stipulated on the bill of Inding, we think they have been. Decree reversed, with costs PART OWNER®, MASTER—PARTNERSBIP— ACCOUNTS, Wiliiem B. Gram ana (thers os, vornelius Pvitlon and Chars — Tala Noel was fled to recover a baiance of freight ellante were owners of the ship Constel jation, of which William |. liitner was master and part owner, arried from thie port w the ont ef. ih Francisco, io the yearn 1840-50, wo hondred 4d fhy thousand feet of hi and twenty pine thourand seven bunéred eyprose shin NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1856. les—freight to rate of $55 per thousand feet ior tis lumber and $2".er thousand for the shingles, 13,944 04. The Of the gales at San Francisco amounted only to the sum of $11,494 93, which was received by the mas- ter, leaving a balance of $2,449 Ov due, to recover which amount the present suit is brought. The cefence set up is as follows:—William L. Fhtner, the master and part owner of the Constellation, which was lying at the port of New York in September, 1849—the other owners re- siding in the States of Maine and Massachusetts— entered into & joint stock association with the res; nts, and several other persons not made parties to tl it, called the Constellation Lumber Company, for the purpose of purchasing and furtishing cargo for the vessel, the cargo to be beg onad of lumber and such articles as the company might deem proper; and after the departure of the vessel from New York the cargo was te be under the control and disporit'on of the mastr, who was to act under {nstiuctions from the company, and to be con- dered its agent. The cargo was also consigned to him, and a commission of five per cent to be allowed him for making the sales at the port of destination. The price of the freight was agreed on, as already stated, The stock of the company consisted of twelve sbares, Flitner, the master, having subscribed two of them, and thus being the owner of one-eixth of the cargo. besides bis interest to the amount of five per cent ot the eales, Tho usual Dill of lading was entered into by the master, in which be was made the assignee. The cargo was ucder the direction of Flitoer, and amounted to the net sum stated. It is imgisted, op the part of the rept, that the Irbellants were jointly concerned in the adventure, and bound to contribute their preportionate share of the joss, and hence that the purchase aad shipment of the cargo was @ rship transaction, requiring an account to be taken, and the partnership alfsirs ad- justed, in order to ascertain the balance, ifauy, due to them; and that, as a Court of Admiralty is incompetent to a0 just the open accounts of a partaership transaction, the Court has uo jurisdiction in the case. The position assumes that Flitner, the master, acted on behall of the owners in entering into the juiat stock association fer the purchase of the cargo, with a view to freight the ship, for, otherwiee, there is bo pre'ext for this ground of de- fence. But it is not pretended that the owners partict- pated in getting up the adventure, or had any knowledge of it exce st the master; and itis quite © ear that be had bo authority to bind teem in @ trausaction of |his nature, either as master or part owner. It was said on the argu- ment that the bringing of this suit coutirmed the acts of the muster. It may be said ths bringing of the suit affirms the coptract ip tho bill of iadiag, but no part of the Joint association contract appears io that instrument. bh ie in usual form, the Constellation Lumber Comysny appearing as the shipprrs of the cargo. Tbe cont) mation of the jeint stock company is not at all involved in the suit, £0 far as ‘he absent ownere are coa- cerned. It is further urged, that concesing that the ab- s ntowners were in now'ke connect-d with the pur- ebuse and shipping of the cargo and hence no partner. ebip trausaction involved as to them, stil a recovery of the balance of the freight cannot be justly adimiited until the settiement of the jriat concern between Fiitner, one of the hibellants, and the other members of the compiny, sno that this ground is equally fala! to the jurisdiction lam iwciined to copeur in this view. Fiitoer is oae of «he part owners of the veseel, and as such is entitled to @ portion of the freight. or this reason be is made one of the libellants. Belng, also, joimily interested in the carg®, and ore of the shippers, he is bound to contrivute hie share of the balance of freight ¢laimed. And what ever may be that con‘ributive share, the respondents sre entitled to have it deducted trom tis portion of the freight; or if the contributive share excee+s this, the balsnes sbould be paid to his coowners, or accrunted to them as hig portion of the freight to be paid. 1 do not see, therefore, that justice can be administered tu the case without an account taken between one of the iibeliants and the respondents, involving the whole of the Joint stock operations in the purchase of the cirgo, and which this court is :ncompetent to take. 1¢ would be mani. fest injustice to allow bim to recvwer in the case his share of the freight, leaving the raspondents t> briog @ cross suit for contribution ; and Ido not see how this can be avoided short of an adjustment ot the partnership con- corn in the carg9. A court of equity van adjust the inte- rest of all the parties concerned in ove suit,and we think the ibellavts should have resorted to that tribunal. I concur, therefore, with the disposition of the case below, an coniirm the decree dismissing the libel, with costs. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Moxpay, Sept. 15—6 P, M. The vtock market opened this morning active and buoyant, We have not seen @ more active day in the street for many weeks. The sales of all the leading stocks sum up thousands of shares, Prices, however, do not move up with that firmness and rapidity the extent of operations would seem to warrant. (ac day shows ‘an advance and another a decline, so that the actual pro gress does not amount to much. At the first board to- day Iinois Central bonds advanced }; per cent; Erie Railroad, 3s; Reading, \;; Michigan Southern +; Cleve land ard Pitsburg, \+; Cleveland and Toledo, 14; Chi engo and Rock Island, ;; La Crosee and Milwaukie, 3g. Cumberland coal dechned |; per cept; Pacama, 1. Itli- nois Cental Railroad was in demand at Satur- dey's prises. It ie expected that when the re- cent ise in that stock tm this market becomes known in Europe that orders will come un imited for its purchase, A}the rate which foreigners bavo purchased this stock during the past year it will Bet be lopg before they will'own the entire capital. Toere are very few sellers at current prices. The bonds advanced to day a fraction. New York Central Raiircad stocks were more freely offered to-day than usual, but prices were without material change. Cleveland and Toledo has become one of the most active speculative stocks on tte list. The operations during the past three or four weeks exceed anything ever before known m the stock. The company will pay the usual four per cent dividend in October. IaCrosse and Mil. waukie sold this morning at 7 %{a7L per cent. Tae ‘margin for a rise in this stock is probably greater than any other on the list. The earnings for September are estimated at sixty to sixty five thousand doilars on a road only 61 miles long, costing but a little more than a million and a half of dollars. After the adjournment of the board, the following sales of stocks and bonds were made by Albert H. Nicolay:~ $10,00¢ New Albany & Salem RR. Ist mort .and int. 64% 15,000 Chicego & Mississippi KR 2d mort....do. 29 10,000 New Jersey Central RR. lt mort . 10,000 Great Wesvern (i!l.) RR. lst mort. 100 shares Trevorton Coal and iil, Co 15 do. Wells, Fargo & Co." 2 do, 3 do, jt ast River Baw: Chatham Bavk, 8934 At the second board the market {was ntoderately ac- tive, without material change im prices. Illinois Central bondt advanced | por cent, Erie aud Reading fell of { percent cach. There are reports that the steamship Pertia, from this port for Liverpool on Wednesday, will take out from $800,000 to $1,000,000 in specie, Ths ship- ment will be large, and very likely to the extent named. This will take about two-thirds in amount of the last Oa lifor nia remittance. ‘The Asea‘etant Treasurer reports, to-day, as follows:— Total recetpte.. + $217,801 20 yments . $23,330 40 “ Dalance. + 13,741,040 87 ‘The payments include $115,000 for California drafts. ‘The earnings of the Frie Railroad Company for the month of August, 1°56, were... $527,451 Of Farpings Acgust, 1606......... 494,779 67 Tncreage.... . sees cece SOZ,67L 48 The ¢xportation of treasure from the port of San Fran. cisco fer the year, thus far, etande thus — Export, first seven months, 1866 shipment per steamers August 4 8,220,088 1,080,518 Tow! for the year to August 4.... ++ «$90,160,606 A correspondent of Do Pay & Oo., of Manchester, wader dats of Liverpool, August 20, writes as follows :— Since the unfavorable change in the weather occurred, about « fortnight ago, & corresponding change has bean «xperi¢nce fa the tone of the public; we can look no longer tor #uch a brilliant harvest ag was expected at oue time, money will not be cheapor fora long time to come, and the rpeculative spirit which was rife is con. sidershly subdued. The weather has become so broken and unsettled that no dep: dence can be placed upon any momentary improvement. The ripening of the cereal crope is much delay¢d in the northern parts, and har vesting is much interrupted inj southern parts of the In the satter the qua ity of the wheat and barley has ruffered toa large extent. The complaints about the potato diseme oder these cir cumstances thi era! business of the country is held in abeyance. At the latest dates the weather had slightly improved, but the danger was by no’means past. The evidences of disease (n the potato are, we learn, much greater than ts gererally reported The return from the Bank of England for the week ending ths 294 of Aagust, gives the following results, when compared wilh the previons week: — Public deporite £4,721.940 Tanrone Onder deposit Government securities 2 lncrenee,, £51,064 (nber eecurit, . 330 Deorease,. 707,965 Notes unempioy ed. 6,287,650 Increase... 87,000 The amount of notes in circaiation is £19,939,145, be ing & decrease of £140,025, and the stock of bullion in beth departments is 435,756, sho ving a decronse of £19,8C8 when compared with the preceding rturn 1 Ameuat of tole received on all the canals of this State, the— Firet week in Septem ber, 1554 De. fo. Tet $105,874 82 95,552 19 Tnorenee im I866....... $10,122 44 The follow ng ttatement embraces the amouut of tolls a | August 25, in substance is as follows:— rece!vod on all the canals of the State for the first week of September, 1958 to 1856, and the gross amounts to the Sth of September,ém each year;— Fick week im September. To 8th September : 103,075 ie 95,552 qaneais snes You tad : Pi 108,798 Teeorree 2 108,204 2,041,452 The Cumberland Coal Company, we learn, is the only cos! compsny that shows any increase of supply this year over last:— The receipts of coal by the company at their depots in ‘Alexandria and on the line, from ist April to be Ist September, were....,...+2.2+2+--++ 92,792 16 20 Receipts at Baltimore, Ist January to 1st September, allsold for local consumption. 40,525 17-20 ‘Total. ‘ speed 138,818 13 20 Against last year's receipts, 110,216 18.20 Toereage this yeat.....+..seeeeeeeereees 23,101 16.20 ‘This is an increase of over 20 per cent. ‘The information received from Bocas de] Toro, up to z ‘The agent of the company and the engineers had gone over tthe Pacific side to examine the oval beds existing there; they would return to Bocas del Toro in the begin- nivg of September, when active operations and the extrac- tion of coal would be commenced, 80 as to meet at once the demand to supply the contracts made by the company. Ber Britannic Majesty’s steamer Pioneer, 6 guns, Mends, arrived at the Lagoon August 16, from Greytown, the object being to ascertain how matters were progress- ing The commander wished very much to take iu a full supply of coal, but the absence of the agent and engineers prevented his doing so; he, however, went to the mince at Secretary, where he took In enough to show as a semple.’ The whole of the British Wost Ircia fleet, nearly all steamers, were desirous of making this a regular coaling d The company will ina short time be fully prepared to supply this demand, which cf iteelf, will be considerable. Capt. Mands, with the Pio beer, drawing twelve feet anchored directly abreatt 0” the coal opening at Secretary. The instructions of the company to their agent, at Iiocas det Cero, advising bin» to"wake preparations for early deliveries of soal, wold reach there abont the 10th of September. The oplaton of Capt. Mavds is, that the coal iteelt, without any of the other resources, wil] be an immense source of profit to the company; he added that nothing is known ia a ef that fine harbor, except in the Hydrographic Offica, ond was delighted with its capacity and great advantages a8 & naval depot for the Weet India squadron. The Hondcras Railway Company is incorporated woder the new Joint Stock Companies act of Great Britain, limit- ing the liability of the shareholers. lis capital is £2,000,000 sterling, or $10,000,000, in 100,C00 shares of $100 each—drawn in pounds and dollars and transferable alike in New York and London, Wm. Brown, M. !., (Brown, Sbipley & Co., Liverpool,) is Chairman of the British Board. J. L. Ricardo, M. P., is Deputy Chairman. The President of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, Chas. Holland, Eeq., is » director; also, Thos. Sellars, Feq., President of the American Chamber of Commerce of Liverpocl, and member of the well known Anglo- Awerican firm of Dennistoun, Cross & Co.; also, Raikee Currie, Eeq., M. Y’., bankér; Wm, Dent, lite East India. director; Avrabam Darby, President of the Great Ebber- vale Iron Company—a millionaire; J. k. Ewart, Esq., M. P, from Liverpool; Capt. Robert Fitzroy, R. N.; Mr. Hey- wood, banker; R. W. Crawford, East India merchant, and several other first clase London merchants ant bank- ers. The American direction numbers Paul Spofford (3. &T. & Co.,) Shepherd Knapp, Geo. W. Beebee, fDanic!* Embury, P. H. Holt, C. A. Macy, C. F. Moulton, &e., &. ‘The prospectas will be out by September 16, in London, and the books for subscription opened at J. Hutchinson’s, President of the London Stock Exchange, and Foster & Braithwaite, ore brokers; Heywood, Kimarda & Oo., bank- ers, in London; Brown Bros, & Co., in New York; Rothg- childs Freres, in I’aris and Frank/ort, ‘The annexed statement exhibits the average daily movement in the leading departments of the banks of this city, during the week preceding Jaturday, Sept. 13, 1866.— New Yori Ciry Banke. Specie Circulation. . 10,235 $5,211 263 418 2.400,423 A802.753 448,683 353. 648,083 1,277,514 835,499 242,239 1,671,027 212,864 191,217 2.826, u08 {BR i1S 8986406 Merchants Ex National. Butct ers’ Greeaw Leather. eventh Ward tate 1 Imp. & Traders’, Park oo... 6 . Island City, A21,ube 171,868 105/320 166,791 Total......$169,679,776 CreacisG Bovss Teaxsacn $122, 743,870 181,967,970 ‘The anvexed statement exhibits a comparison of the leading departments of the banks of this uity [or several motths — Naw Youe Ory Bawrs. Leama. ie bso,se0 § 2 i ‘Ang. 11, "86,..100,774,200 714,401 ‘Ang. 18, '68. 101,164,060 14,640,246 7/610,108 61,048,678 Aur 28, "Bo. 160,004,608 18,888,878 7,682,008 81,478,608 ont. 1, 6b. 100,490,070 13,864,898 7,620,178 81,667,310 Sept. 8, '65,. 100,273,788 14,008,625 7,861143 80,442.78 Sept. 16, 8,240 7,'(71,825 80,610,808 Sept. 22, 391 7,716,492 80,106,142 Sept. 29, 24 7.79A. 070 76,818,103" Oct. 6, 667 7,868,217 17,682,698 Oot. 30, 128 1/888; 04 1178621061 Oot. 21. 621 7/828,489 76,974,850: Sov. 8, 8,071,008 77,787,679 ‘ 8,088,608 76,762,408 7,041,579 76,826,981 1,779,667 14,675,166 7,841,654 79,047,088 Pro‘oea Yeea0 6Lt ahs eats 1008-658 83,534,808 TIL 7,612,607 77,031,408 we | des eas 437 7.622.827 82,269,061 $20 7.879.122 82,838,168 780 7,608,441 88,086,066 874 7,064,688 87680,478 ead 1588176 68:100 088 o34 1,808,168 S6ea1 17 6,841 {oats seiape eee 18;381,454 8,347,498 91,008,409 8,008,004 8.281 Sar Shee TE 12,988,189 »'au1,6¥ a 4 864 13,102,867 8,246,120 89,62", May 8, °66,. 106,526,002 12,860,287 8,715,168 92,816,008 10, °66,. 103,403,790 18,317,866 8,662,486 89,476,202 May 17, °6,.1 ‘90 19,796,541 8,498,162 88,720,418 May 24, "66, 102,207,767 18,860,383 8,335,007 87,004,300 May 81, °66,,102/461,276 14,021,280 8,260,161 86,775,316: June 7, '66.. 108,474 021 16,166,180 8,490,262 90,609,248: Tune 14) °56,, 104, 168,881 17,414,690 8,260,738 91,602,206 Tane 21, '66,. 105,622,096 17/871,966 8,278,002 93,716,887" ly 2a. Loner san 4aoo8 abe Ry ATT 1,140 490 a * A o IY 12 748,042 14,709,408 $405,756 05,663,460" 979,404 15,920,181 8,946,243 98;032, 106 580 19,910,848 8,986,285 921965,040 568 14,528,253 8.646.043 93,847,317 112, 192/22 12,270,608 8,676,759 93,220,370 Avg 16,°68., 111,400,706 12,806,672 8,5%4,499 92,018,290 40.188.006 12,014,732 8.688.413 90,127,228 0° 873,011 12,046,298, 8.599.745 87,776,268 668,604 18.096.906 8 896.016 99,348,404 Kept. 6. 08, . Sept 15, 66, 100,679,776 19,281,087 6,741,064 88,044,074 The lost retorns, compared with those of the previous week, exhibit the following variations in the aggrey eater Increags in loans and discounte...... Deorease i speci . Neerease inc) culation Decrease tn Deposite, nom|nal Decrenee In deperite It appears that the banks tn the face of a decrease in the specie and depoeit departments, keep op their dis- oonnt line to about the print of laet week. The actual