The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1856, Page 5

wi prisoners f hy morn- ‘at ihe Second ward station house. The fugitives wil the French government under a treaty existing between this country and France for the extra- dition of criminals made in 1843, Tne section under whieh Ge curves der of the accused parties is claimed reads as we Convention for the Surrender of Criminals between the Uni- ded States of America and his Majesty the King of the French, November 9, 1843. Article 2, Persons who shali be so delivered up who shall be charged according to the provisions of this eoarentin vin of iA i > rehendin, Vay following crimes, te wi ehending crimes desigi the French penal code by assassination, parricide, infanticide, and .) or with an attempt to commit murder, or with rape, or with forgery, officers, when ‘or with arso ith embezzlement by P fie'same is punishable with punishment, ‘Yesterday afternoon the prisoners Were conveyed to the ebarge of by Dep»ty Marshal Ryer until the from France arrives in this city. An examination will then be bad before one of the Commissioners, when it will be seen whether the above mentioned treaty is appli- cable in this case or not. ‘Mr. Berjamin Galbraith is engaged as counsel for the prisoners, while ex-Recorder Tillou is engaged t> prose- cute the matter for the French government. STATEMENTS OF THE PRISONERS, One of our reporters was permitted to visit the arrested parties, and succeeded in gathering the following facts:— Eugene Grelet is quite a young man, of about seventeen or eighteen years of age, and seems to have had nothing at all to do with the Sinanciering operations of his brother and Carpentier. Louis Grelet acknowledges that he bas been in the em- ploy of the Northern Railway Company, chartered Sep- tember 26, 1845; that he bas speculated with many others at the Parisian Exchange, but has not been fortunate. “To cover my losses,” said he, “I have used shares be- Jopging to the stockholders, it is true, but Ido not think that I am more guilty than the Rothschilds, who prosecute me so cruelly pow, or Perreire, Mirés Bd Mihand, whéd sre now ile gréat men of the day, |, and have made their furtunes by speculations. Kighteen months ago a person by the name of Guerin succeeded in ae 1,000 shares of the company where I was em- ployed. Mr. Rothechild kept the fact secret,although Guerin was known to travel in Italy and in the United States, and bad several houses built at Chapelle St. Denis, Themoney which I had with me when arrested is inno way thé proceeds of any embezzk ment; it has been lent to me by several relatives, asl amableto prove. H amounts to 23.160 franes, which the agent who arrested me (ook, as also my watcb and chain, which I bought twelve years ago. 1 am guilty,” added Grelet, ‘ of breach of trust, and of haying followed the example ot those who surrounded me. The which I had written to my mistress, which bas also been taken from me, shows that I have no! the large amount ,cf money that the agents of Rotashilds suppose I had; tor in that letter I apologise for not bay- ing taken her with me, on account of my poverty.’’ August Parot, who is aiso under we found quite ed in mind; he protested his innocence most strenuously. He was a dealer in horses in Paris, and indulged occasionally im stock specula- tions; and it was at the kxchange that h> vecame acquainted with Grelet, buying {rom him and selling for dis account stocks of the Northern Railroad Company, ‘without knowing that they came from a fraudulent source. “As soon as I was aware of the fact,” said he, “I sold all my property and left, with my wife, for the United States, for fear of being implicated. { thought myself perfectly safe here, as I had committed and deposited part of the money (30,000 francs) at the Danking house 6 of Mr.jBelmont. This has been seized, and algo 15,000 francs in bille, which I had in my port. follo, and $1,000 in gold. Even 10,000 francs, the savings of my wite, have been taken from ber trunk.” FURTHER ACCOUNTS OF THE FRAUD. We find the following account of the fraud in a letter of the Paris correspondent of the Precurseur, of Antwerp:— ‘The Northern Railroad kone g gl has finally decided to enlighten the _— im regard to the theft committod by two of its employés, Carpentier andGrelet. 6,747 sharca are missing, but it is remarked that the company does not state whether the number of the shares have been kept #0 as to be verified. It is rumored that the thieves have destroyed the books and papers, thereby prevent- ing numbers from coming t> it. It 1s said that reveral companies have lost titles valuables belong. ing to them. The Nord, of Brustels, contains some further details of the robbery, as annexed:— Carpentier is only twenty-five years of pee; he ig the ‘an elderly and honest employé of Rothschilds; young, active and intelligent. He succeeded in obtaining “the contidence ot his superiors, and the situation of prin- cipal cashier of the Northern Railway Company; but he ‘was adicted to luxurious habits and dissipation, which sbould have excited the attention and distrust of his em oy: He was one of those ostentatious troscarets, of third or feurth rank, such as speculations at the ex- change have too.often produced for some time past. He had horser, fast women and lackeys, aud a et is of the Marquis of Dalere, one of the administrators; he is not so well known by his extravagance as the prin- jer. Alter the disappearance of Carpentier, he also, under the pretext of going after him. i H ‘and which the culprite have been able to baille:— Grelet and the Marquis Dalere each had a key of the sate the titles, The safe was placed in acellar, of had the attention of board of overseers nor excite any éuspicion. The embezziementa of all kinds, the Fae cone f inquest, commenced in 1862, and baye continued in a siow but increasing proportion. to make all kinds of sacrifices ailty All the ‘heir names and accordi clerks are under vigorous surv are given to the police. ‘Their private life is watched and all the Tuesday afternoon. Flora will go im harness, and Lancet under the saddic. On Monday there will also be a trot on the Centreville, between Lady Riley, to wagon, and Honest Peter, to sulky. \ trot will also come off on the Upton Course between Jake Oakiey acd Saratoga Beile for $1,000, on Monday, mile heats, to wagons. FASHION COURSE, L. 1.—FOURTH DAY. Fruipay, Sept. 26 —Jockey Club or] four mile heats ul , 9200; forfeit, $50; $1,600 added by it merely proceeds from a sii cold which he - ‘uring his active iaborattor the relief of the He to be able to resume his dutics members of his family are all well. ArremrTep Scicioe.—Yeaterday morning a man named John Stebbing, residing at No. 215 Atlantic street, jumpe1 Williamsburg City News. Hau Twkr.—A man, named James McNeely, who has am Nee ta city for some days arrested Wed: by officer T BS ia Sa poeare setes "ethos ne crime, - NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1856. Political Gossip. Hon. Alexander De Witt, who represents the Ninth district of Massachusetts in Congress, has declined a re- election. Jobn G. Mentgomery, Esq., of Danville, has been nomi- nated for Congress, in the Twelfth district, of Pean., com. posed of the counties of Luzerne, Columbia and Montour. Be ts the Buchanan candidate. A Welsh miner, by,the name of John Thomas, is attract: img much attention in Western Pennsylvania, for his Yough but strong and eloquent speeches in favor ot Fre- mont. He was induced to make a speech at a small meet- img among the miners, and his ability was so strongly evinced as to excite high expectations, It is said that he will bs kept upon the stump until the close of the can- vase. Rey. Mr. Page, of Perry, Wyoming county, New York, stated, in a recent political speech, that every male mem- ber of the Presbyterian church over which he presided, ‘was a Fremont Dayton man, and that all the male members of the Baptist church in that village were in the same direction politically, ‘The Philadelphia Times is watching the movements of the Forney democracy in the old Keystone, In its issue of Friday it says:— A joint committee of Buchananites and Fillmoreites from New York are now on a visit to this city. The For- ney trick of dividing the two wings of the opposition in Pennsylvania upen the ticket has proved a dead failure. It \s necessary, therefore, that some other means should be devised to secure the triumph of Mr. Buchanan. In order to effect this Forney has hit upon some new trick. Augustus Schell, of New York city, the great wireworker of the New York democracy, and a Mr. Taylor, a professed Fillmore leader, and, in truth, one of the inside managers in that side arrangement, are hero im close consultation with Jobn W. Forney. What the Preciee result of this visit and is to be has not transpired. It is known, however, that it relates to the Presidential issue. A precious scheme of political ras- cality is, doubtless, in embryo. Its developement will goon fe however. The people are too wide awake to be caughe by any ordinary political jugglery. Can’t aad » igh the Pennsylvanian, what is com- Anumber of gentlemen called upon Mr. Buchanan, during his recent visit to Philadelphia, Among these, gays the Times, were @ Virginian, a North Carolinian, a Tennessean anda Pennsylvanian. ll of them were ar- dentadmirers of the Shamocratic candidate, The Vir- ginian promised him 16,000, the North Carolinian 10,000, the Tennessean 5,000 majority in their respective States. Mr. Buchanan listened very complacently, and replied, ‘‘The South is the land of sunshine and promise. She ought to do well for me; Iam fighting her battles.”” If theye were no, other ¢ vidence of the sectionality of Mr. Buchanan than this, it would alone be suflicient to convict him of the most “intense devotion to the South. He is not fighting the battles of Pennsylvania, or the North, or the nation, but ‘‘of the South.”? It is well that this fact is known. Thomas Swan, Esq., has been nominated as the Know Nothing candidate for Mayor of Baltimore. The Petersburg (Va ) Democrat is one of the consistent papers of the nigger driving démocracy. It says, in a recent number :— We have got to hating everything with the prefix ‘free,’ from free negroes down and up through the whole catalogue; free farms, free labor, free society, free will, free thinking, free children, and free schools, all belong- ing to the same brood of damnable isms. But the worst of all these abominations is the modern system of free schools. The New England system of free schools has been the cause and prolific source of the infiielities and treasons that have turned her cities into Sodoms-and Go- morrabs, and ber land into the common nestling places of howling Bedlamites. We abominate the system, be- cause the schools are free, In one of the lives of Mr, Buchanan it is stated that he bas been particularly kind to the widows of Lancaster. A good recommendation for an old bachelor. A Bucchanncer, in Licking county, Ohio, the other day, said, ‘‘He would never vote for a reprobate like Fremont, who left a beautiful wife at home, and went away over the Rocky Mountains with such acritter as Kate Carson.” George R. Robbins is the fusion candidate for Congress in the Second district of New Jersey, in opposition to the Jacobin democracy. Stringfellow’s Squatter Sovereign, which receives the Patronage of the general government, and is the organ of the democratic party in Kansas, says:— We are determined to repel this Northern invasion, and make Kansas a slave State; though our rivers should be colored with the blood of their victims, and the car casses of dead abolitionists should be so numerous in the Territory as to breed disease and sickness, we will not be deterred in our purposes. Lot those who desire graves in Kansas ee in this unholy and unjust war the extension of our beloved institution that is now ‘waged against the South by the fanatics of the North. pl City Politics. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMIITEB. An adjourned meeting of this committee, John E. Creigh- ton in the chair, was held at Tammany Iiall last night, for the purpose of electing 4 chairman for the ensuing year Balloting was continued up to a late hour last night, when the committee adjourned until Monday evening, without having effected any choice. On the last ballot the vote stood as follows :— Wilson Small (Wood man)..... 6l Horace F. Clark (anti- Wood 23 Wil Minor. 2 Necessary to a choice, 67. The struggle between the friends ef Mayor Wood and bis opponents seems 10 be a desperate one. Neither one sice or the other appear to be willing to give way, 10 Ahere is a fair prospect of having a great deal of confusion and noise for weeks to come. AMERICAN NOMINATIONS FOR THECITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK. ‘The Convention met on Friday evening last, corner of Broadway and Walker street, and decide1 upon the fol- Jowing plan of making their nominations:—That a con vention be called to nominate a candidate for Mayor, con- sisting of three delegates from each Council, to mee! at the corner of Lispenard street and Broadway. Also, a convention, co: of the same number of dele » to nominate saevernor of the \lms House, to mect Se the corner of Greenwich and Duane streets. Al#0, a conven. tion, consisting of the same number of delegates, to no- minate a candidate for Counsel of the Coporation, to meet at the coraer of Twenty second street and Broadway. Also, @ convention, Heyer Red the same number of de- legates, to nominate a candidate for City Judge, to meet at the corner of Easex and Grand streets. conven- tions to be held on Monday evening, Oct. 6. The foliow- ing are the prominent candidates spoken of for the re- spective offices above named: —For Mayor—Zophar Mills, James R. Whiting leaac 0. Barker, tk Brower, Jobn N. Genin, Simeon Raldwin, Samuel Houghtailing and Jobo H. Briggs. For City Judge—John H. White, ex- Recorder Frederick A. Talmadge, Lovis N. Glover, Sid ney II. Stuartand Albert ‘Smith. For Corporation Coun- sel—Danie] Ullman, Ff. W. Andrews and Louis N. Glover. KNOW NOTHING CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. Grand streets, on Friday evening. to make a nomination for Congress {1 ‘lace of Toman fi. mbent. There RECENT NOMINATIONS. DEMOCRATIC. Aseranry —Tenth Distriet—James 8. Sluyter. Thirteenth District—Jobn T Power. Pyfteenth District—arthur Woods. Stateenth District—Samuel P. Roberte. CovyoimEn.—Sizth District—John Ridden. Seventh District—George !. Bickford. KNOW NOTHING, Covyenan— Fifty PAstrict— Wm. V. Pordy. second Josiah K. Mack. PYfty third Dutric—W. D. Kirschbaum. A HINT TO POLITICIANS. Our list of candidates put in nomination by the demo- cratic and American parties is rapidly filling up, and will soon be complete, Quite a number of the candidates ad- vertise their nomination in the Herain, and by #0 give themselves the desired publicity. This is an excel- lent plan; and should those who do go find themselves misreported in the news columns of the Heratn, it will corrected on the necessary representa- je at this office, CORRECTION. ‘Wm. Wilson, not Wm. M. Wilson, is the democratic candidate for Alderman in the First ward. Chas. McCoy but is for Congress, Im the $i fa the regular nomiace, City Intelligence. Srooxn Averte Ramroan Comrasy.—The superinten. dest of this road has called on us to correct an article which sopeared in our yesterday's paper, which ssys that ‘‘antil »thin a few months past passengers from the upper end of the island were brought to the city on the in above and 7 y 7 Clement weather the up cars are rum sidees fort ihe down p from one to & wher. article is where passengers change cars saved Where the Hierlem cars Gand down, before’ winter, leave Forty-second strect for Peck slip in the aftern220 on? three wineien, and if the Harlem cars are not within two minutes of vhe down car it must ay and they suffer the hardship of waiting one minute for the next car, and in no case does a passenger haye to walk over one hundred and twenty feet. Smt Sewers at tHe Mayor’s Orvice.—Mary Atkin made complaint yesterday at the Mayor’s office, against C. Dunscombe, doing business at No, 321 Fulton street. She ‘stated that, attracted by an advertisement of Dunscombe’s, she called at his store, and took out linen enough to make two dozen shirts, grag wo dollars ag security for the return of the shirts, After working on them for near!; two weeks she called gt the store for her pay, $1 26, an $2 depcait, but was informed that some one had drawn FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sarrpay, Sept. 27—6 P.M. The stock market looks very gloomy, There was quite & stampede at the first board to-day, and stocks were sold by the run. There was a perfect rush to sell, and all holders or speculators wanted to be out first. Of cach of the leading stocks thousands of shares were sold at prices gradually receding from the opening. Missourt 6’s fell off 4 per cent; Illinois Central Bonds 34; Cumberland Coal 34; New York Central Railroad 3¢; Erie 34; Michigan Central her money, This she believes to be untrue, as she alone | 71 Reading 14; Michigan Southern 1{; Panama 34; Clevé- returned ne iets, § ol aMldavit contains a substantially land and Toledo s;; Chicago and Rock Island 1; Galena above facts, 5 stat several complaints i a ft a similar character were entered during the week and Chlongo 14. Hare a 8 ist long enough to ealiaty any bear operator; but they will see a more gloomy state of things than this before the season closes. The fall has hardly yet commenced. There is yet a margin for a fall of from three to five per cent before we touch bottom, or before prices get down to about the proper standard. The only stock on the list in which there was any improve- ment was Ia Crosse and Milwaukie. There waa sale againat the same establishment. Prison Association,—The Executive Committee of this association met on Tuesd@y. The Treasurer reported the collection of $115 during the month. After the transac- tion of other business, the agent of the Discharged Con. vict and Detention Committees showed by his diaries the following to have been thelr practical operations since their last meeting:— of 100 shares at 7234, buyer 60 days, which is an advance Persons visited in our city prisons Of 34 percent on yesterday’s prices. The recent act of Complaints carefully examined... Consolidation with the Milwaukie and Watertown Company Complaints abandonep on their advice. 47 | bas had a good effect on the stock, as it has added mate- rially to its value, At the second board there was no change of conse- quence in prices, and the market was inactive. All the leading speculative railroad stocks closed at prices cur rent at the firet board. There was an active demand for La Crosse and Milwaukie, and an advance of 34 per cent was realized. In the consolidation of this road with the Watertown and Milwai no new stock comes on the market. The purchase of the Watertown road is made with seven per cent bonds of the consolidated company, apd the old stock cancelled. The sales of Erie this after noon show a good deal of weakness on the part of the combination. It has just about fizaled out. The stock is selling now at just about the points at which the upward movement commenced, and we believe the most prom: nent parties engaged have the bulk of their purchasers ov band. So much the worse. If the ‘market falls of! in one day one per cent, with all thetr stock on hand, it follows that when they sell prices must recede rapidly No one euppoees for a moment that they intend carrying this stock for apy length of time, and sooner or later i must come out. A few turns on the money market would bring it out in large lots, and at very low prices. port of the New York Hospital to Sept. 23, 1856:—Re- The operations in the Assistant Treasurer's oillce dur maining on Sept, 18, 287; admitied to Sept, 6, 58; is | ng thepretent werk have been as fllows:— charged, cured or relieved, 56; , 2; remaining at Receipts. Payments. Balance. date, 287—maies 230, females 57. Blonday.......8129,82 81, $168,700 $4 $13,721,303 8 oe Caickrt,—The match between the Albany and Newark | Tuesday 243,380 €5 13,818,022 Fees discharged from custody on their recommen- P and boys provided with employment Men and boys provided with suitable clothing 8 . Donations and contributions are solicited in behalf of this useful inatitution, and will be duly acknowledged by the Treasurer, Henry A. Oakly, Fsq., No. 66 Wall street Arremptzp Svicipr,—Yesterday morning about 7 o'clock, while the South ferry boat, Bedford, was ap- proaching the Brooklyn side, 4 man, name unknown, Jumped overboard forward of the wheels, when the boat passed over him, the wheel striking him and injuriag him severely. He was rescued by one of tl ands, who launched one of the life boate and succeeded in bringing pee non board. It is not supposed he will survive the in- juries, Brick Cuvrcn.—The trustees of the old Brick church have relinquished the lots purchased by them on Madison square, and bave bought a large lot on the corner of Fifth avenue and Thirty-eeventh street, The lot is 145 feet on ane fronts 99 reet on Fifth avenue, The cost was 000. Founp Drowygp.—The body of an unknown man was on Friday evening found floating in the East river, op: posite Governor’s Island, and was yesterday morning taken to the New York dead house. New York Hosritat.—the following is the weekly ro Cricket Clubs will not take place on Monday, the 9th inat. | Wednesd 117,776 10 384,736 65 1600, a — Thureda, 76 = 321,641 47 7 Personal Intelligence. Friday. 190,145 31° 13.493.181 1+ ARRIVALS. Saturday, 102,318 37 13,528,030 51 The Sub-Treasury disbursed during the present week $193,362 75 more than it received. At the Smithsonian—Right Rev. Bishop Atkinson, Wilming- ton, N. C., Rev. Dr. Seotts Pensacola, Fin; Rev. P- J. Shend, yr. Vanleck, Poughkeepsie; Jackson, Miss.; James C. Adam: 8, Baltimore, Kelly, Savannah, Geo.i J. B. Ferris, Stamford, The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, ea eS, Dew nin prema; F E. Washington, on the 25th instant, were as follows:— son, New Orleans; In the steamshij J. W. Ford and family, Chic ' Tiino's, from, Aspinwall—S Stephens, E Housley J MeNully, Jas Dows, Miss Dows, Chas Heed ind | We + 119,861 6: lady, ‘allace, J fullard, ‘aylor, sae | Lt ‘ar repa; arrants rece! ad oe 1D Delarry, US A; @ Dyer, H Johnson, A McKinley, Mrs | For the hntoricr Deve ve en un be Pane, brs Patten, J W Woods and indy,’ H A Baring Mes | ‘vn account of the Nat : Ppt Bailey, child and servant; Miss Armes. H Bailey, H Warner, |," Navy... 04 d sn, A’A Sclover, lady, child and servant; | rom miscellaneous sources . 609 3: From Customs....... The steamship Illinois, at this port from Aspinwall brings $1,876,000 in California gold. The financial ai commercial accounts from San Francisco are to the Sti instant. They are unimportant. The Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Company have declared a balf yearly dividend of five per cent. The New York State canal tolis for the season foot uj $1,743,999. Last year they were $1,790,368. The August carningt of the Michigan Southern Railroac Company amount to... + $219, 00 Those of August, 1855, wer 197,000 $22,000 The earnings for the three weeks in this month show 4 gain of $20,000, as compared with last year for same pe riod of time, The increase is principally in freight. The valuation agreed upon by the committee of the various interests of the Vermont Central Railroad for th: purpeve of consolidation, is as follows: —First mortgage 75 per cent; second mortgage, 85 per cent; six per cen bonds and floating debt, 26 per cent; stock, $8 per share Backler, Jr, Lieut J fewton, Mrs Greenhow. irs Hammon an Mies Sclover, Geo Allen, A Hockmoit, weiss Drvsdale, US A; 1) Batker, RCN child and servant; Mrs Ball and son, Sidney Smnith, J W Rhodes, J Seiple, J O Woodrutt, L Abrams, Lieut J Edwards, US A! E Jones. Mrs Burroughs, two children and servant; J DL Childs, Mr Ingham, lady and child; T A Ayres, H Hickman, F Brown, Baxter, T Bowman,J W Ash, Mrs Belknap daughter, Mra Hunt, Jas Robinson, J W Bassitt, 5 Harris, Mrs Alvord and daughter, A Montgomery, D Jacks, C Foster, E Jacobs, CaptS C Baker, Mra Lamson, A Stewart, C © Kim: 1, Wo E Booth, B Stroud, lady and two children; Jno'shelton, J'V Schoonmaker, Jno Domingas, 8 E Elliott, HW Lombard, 8 M Hudson, Mrs Hudson, © 4. Par: burt, M Chauviteau, J. YN Noel, J P Litt Toby, H ‘Hazeltin Kiney, Mrs Samter, G Carson, Jr, W Morton, a B Felicemann, A 'Sangler, F Keurmann, 'F Wilson, J Hay ward, Mr Dougherty, G H Mitchell, T J Nutter, E Selick, J Torbert, The and child; M Chevalier, J © Dobbeman, A H Hunter, B 8 Carr, J Wilder, J Rhodes, V Lazaras, 8 Brown, J Pfeitienburger, Mr Gilbert, 8 Sterritt, Mra O’Harran and child, beh J W Bartlett, J @' Harrow, Wm O'Harrow. D Foutenaro, Wm Frasier, © 1 Bliss, Madame Chombri, Hawley, J Kirkpatrick, A Kirkpatrick, A Snyder, O Chawin, J Beeson, J Chamberlain, Jos Frees and ladv, E (ould, Sami Nichols, WW Cuiver, W Fennelly, J R Kemble, J Schoonover. AR Manly, M Smith, HE Lawrence, H Uic! J © Coo! Brown, W'P Henshaw. E Hale, A McMaih, A’ W J B Caldwell, Jobm Collins and lady, J Fries, © Mi selle, D Wilder, J Flemming, F Moran, A B Woods, Mrs Salis bury, Mrs Fanning. J Rooney, © Overway, © Banner, © 0 Ash, N 8 Mauross, Dr J K Merritt, J N Miller, USN: 8 Leeds, Ht Rehfischt, D MNCTOMEO.. 2. see ceeeceve cree erunes snes ceeees Sarces Urbana, Jas Wardrop, J W Brown, W H Devoo, tract at six per cent. The Vermont Central proper thu: i ‘Crandall, J Armsteel, @ Robin. eye logs Nan tke Mrs Campbell, EB Wilson, 8 P | forms anew corporation, with a capital of about three Woodbury, | Esq., Jas Monds, Boyne, "BB | mittions. Phe! O'Conner, F Avery, J) Tuttle, 'H | Tut 3 Balterall, The following is a list of legitimate banks in Indiana:— Brookville Bank, Brookville; Bank of the Capitol, In diapapolie; Bank of Fikbart, Elkhart; Bapk of Gosheo Goshen; Bank of Indiana, Michigan City; Bank of Moati cello, Monticella, Bank of Mount Vernon, Mount Vernoo Bapk of North ‘America, Clinton; Bank’ of Paoli, Paoli Bank of Rockville. Wabash; Bank of Syracuse, Syracuse Bavk bye ag arene Bank & Maton hand | song iT loomington. Crescent Cit; ik, Evens ville; Bat Ke tu Gorge Turner, George | Cra T P Sullivan, J Ti ipson, J Lemon, nee S 8 Allen, J 1, Thomas, Jas Powell, J ‘M_ Phillips, Jas Siveyer, ‘7 H Bruckman, Louisa Elloor, J Hat Geo Perkins, Jax Mayer, F Barclay, A Leru, J Harie, NC Clair, W Butler, J Widgeman, NJ Holcomb. J Bridenbach, H Phelps, Jobst Oliver—and 3&5 in second and forward cabins. Totaly 636. From Savannah, in the steamship Florida—J © Brown, © Weekes, James M Harris, Dr E D ler, Wm Wright, John Todd, Sam’) Wells, Capt McLaughlin, From Charleston, in the steamship Southerner—Mes Green ‘Canal 3 \ gpd infant, John C “Henry, JT Kell, 4 Fische, 1. Williams, T | bridge C Cat ek Redeem bee ee a rn SS ee, OR, We See, Sh : Fayette County Bank, Connersville: Farmers i and M@cbanics” Bank, Indianapolis (closing); Farmers DEPARTURES. For Liverpest, in the steamship Atlantic—Mr Borstleld, Geo Hemiton, Wm Cranford, King, Wm Carpenter, Me and Mrs Huntington, Hartford; Mr HH Dr Bost, Kirkpatrick. Ket chum, Hunt, Lewis and family, Mr Morris, Paul Fleury, R Ernest, J B Clark, R L Paterson, MH Lehmeyer, Jno Marie, Mr Connor, J G Doubledz, Julius Forstman, J C Orem, Mr and Mra Struthers and nurse, Mr Martin, Herman. 1, Langion, Thos Toulkes, Mr Morgan, four children and nurse, Wells, Scherpenham, David Barker, Smith, J W_ Blanc, Thos Me Lean, Mr Moulton, Gignoux, Geo A Wicks, C Howe, McCune, SHaiwemann. Mra La Rovch, Mr and Mra Nelson, Daniel Cochran, H B McCauley, Geo C Lord, Martin G Bates, Geo Grant, Dr Rouseroy, Loder, Mr Leathergarbor, Joun Statree, Sam'l Foster, Henry Peres, Isaac Levy Ladies’ Shell Dress Combs—A Large Variety. at A. & J. SAUNDERS’, 387 Broadway. ae Land Westileld ae =, ~ bg 2 Hoosier hk, Logansport, ae unt} ok, Hantit Ly Indiana, Tank, Mattison; dian Teacrve Bank, Kokomo Indiana Farmers’ Bank, Fraoklin: Indiana Stock Bank, Laporte: Keatuck y Stock Bank, Columbus; | agrange Ban) Tima; Merchants’ and Mechanics’ Bank, New Albany Parke County Bank, Rockville; Prairie Cty Bank, Terre Haute; Southern Bank of Indiana, Terre Haute; Savings Bank, Connersville; Salem Bank, Salem; Shawnee Bank. Attica; State Bank of Indiana and branches; Traders’ Bank, Indianapolis ; Tippecanoe Bank, | ogansport. ‘The value of real and personal estate in Boston, and the total taxin each of the past cleven years, was as follows -— Rear Ax Pursowat Estate ayy Totat Tax or Bostoy Real Personal. Total Tal Tar Rhinaldo M. Waters, Manufacturer and | 1846. . ..$90,119,600 931, 9118 dealer in hats and caps, 419 and 421 Broadway, ove door above 400 1,014,674 Canal street. VSL 821 1174715 Ford & Scott's Fall Style of Black Hats, at 1,206,000 210 Broadway, lower corner of Fulton street, 1,858 20 Hats which in fineness, ability, and cannot be surpassed. Price $3 50. ESPENSUNELD, 1013, 118 Nassau street. 961,300 105,680,000 341,932,200 1,910, 74. 8,721, ’ ety of v- Caps, 148,674.300 165,146,800 245,721,100 2,039,061 Tn 1855, the rate of taxation in Boston was 77 cents on the $100; and in 1856, 80 cents on the $100, The in- creased valuation of the present year compared with last ts partially due to the annexation of Washington yi! lage, which bas added $902,200 to the reatestate, and $71,400 to the personal estate; total, $973,600, ‘The value of merchandise warehoused in the port of Boston for the woek ending Sopt. 19, 1866, was as fol An Endless Vari: at FORD & SCOTT'S, 210 Broadway. French Soft Hatse—At Ford & Scott's, 210 Broadway, lower corner of Fulton street. Portable Dressing Cases for Salemat A. & J. SAUNDERS’, No. 7 House, and 387 Broadway. Pianofortes.—A Number of New and Second hand pianos, algo melodeons.—all of full and rich tone, fully warranted, and at prices that defy competition. lews:= Perea may now Ge bad at the warehouse of JOHN F. ¥ 'AKE & CO., 167 Canal street, four doors west of Varick. er es oe eee 82,018 00 = merohandise,... vee 97,718 00 Pianos and Melodeons.—The Horace Waters ——— $99,031 00 modern tmproved pianos and melodeons are to be found only Warehoused for Canada— ‘At 383 Broadway. Pianos to rent, and rent allowed on pur- peenxecesioes chase, fer sale on monthly paymenia. yf . . Bepeg CaterpenA asus Aenewtnent ata. & J. BAUNDERS’, No. 7 Astor House, and $#7 Broadway. ‘Total value. $257,061 00 Furs.—Ladies’ and Gents’ Furs, of all Kinds ‘The following tablo shows juantity of some and qualities, at FORD & SCOTT'S, 210 Broadway. principal articien ef jeteun tan On sone Ws Ge commencement of navigation to the 22d September, in- clusive, during the years 1864, 1865 and 1866:— Receirte oF Pronver at Tipe Waren. Allsopps Bast Inpia Pace Ave. Notice —The following are the caly honeee in thle city where the above celebrated ale ia to be on draught. — ve eaver and streets. J ie ay. May 1. ‘Nos. 1 aud &3 Pine street, Flour, bbla....... 870,084 Broadway. Wheai, bushels 1,226,963 ion square, Corn, do. 7,912,810 seein Barley, do. {or a9 © Brondwag. Other : Under the Metropolitan, Broadway. | Beef, Dbls a tit é “Office,” Houston street. Pork, do.. 67,186 eS aoe ints af cy Lard, do. 9,116,139 6,879,190 “Next to Bxpress ofice, Wail sirest. | heete, do... aul 389,600 ling Green. Wool, do. 2,284,216 8,604,214 2,768,702 Bacon, do........17,714,982 8,016,879 7,762,988 Shine KENDALL, ‘The quantity of flour, wheat, corn and barley left at Hole ae Or oe th Willam srect. | tide water during the third week in September, in the Flour, tbl. Wheat, tw. bu. bu. \ 151,076 Gost Berg, 461,070 = 738,987 ~=—=-108,020 Inc,....14,651 Inc, 309,004 Inc. 67,616 Inc. 79,886 The aggrogate quantity of the same articles loft at tide by. the “balm of « od water from the commencement of navigation to the 22 keh sie See Wt, | September, ncaa, dering the year 1886 and 1988, a pa Flour, Wt. Wheat, tu. Corn, bu. sid 1966.....670,094 1,226,968» 7,919,810 i 1858.....604,201 6,080,208 6 068/020 —biolons Ine, ... 98,507 In. 8,862,846 Deo, £49,700 In, 361,82 ‘The aggregate quantity of the same articles lef at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the 220 but it's sure to cure; know with lumbager had the which that right . | of September, inclusive, during the years 1854 and Hater ae RiedieTapboniene seruaeyage” | of September, ictatre, dering 64 and 188, _—— Hollow: intment and Pilis.—What are Whaat, bu. Over, das. tae. their credential atte approved by the most engatened ss 9,300,207 oobi, Pape LN ln | oe = re mana | Deo... 66,808 In, 2,679,906 Inc. 602,813 Ino, 64,412 By reducing the wheat to four, the quantity of the iat ter left at tide water this year, compared with the corres ponding period of Inst year, shows an increase of 805,836 barrels of flour, ‘The total reosipte of lumber at Albany by ‘he canis, the skin, glands and rn 44 Bernd jaideniane, New York, ’ and by all draggista, at 260., 623¢0., and $1 per box or po. pnt D. TLS Pleasant to Take—Certain Cure.—The a 5 Bitters both and nen, di 5 8, STEINFELD, sole importer, 70 Naesan sireet, N. ¥. i from the opening of navigation up to and including the 23d inst., in ho see nemed below, were as follows: — Boards u ' Scantl'g, ange: Timber, Staves, 5 21,716 121,906,160 106,130 80,384,090 191,791 71,765,033 637,3 2 18,229 84,320,888 661 16,375 19,404 86,842,41 176,082,309 41,714 7,267 105,963,715 685,082 28,337 8,830 85,204,027 ‘The receipts of the week, compared with the corres- Ponding one last year, show a falling off in boards and ‘scantling of 16,916,527 feet; shingles, of 12,377 M. ; staves, 20,749,088 Ibs., and an increase of timber equal to 1,563 cubic feet. Two new banks have recently been established in Iill- noje—the Raleigh Bank, at Raleigh, and the Lafayette Bank, at Bloomington. Ia Wisconsin, several have re- cently gone into operation—the Katanyan Bank, at La Crosse; Bank of the Capital, at Madison; ‘thwestern Bank, at Stevens’ Point; wens Bank, Waupun; Ex- change Bank, Fon du Lac; Hudson City Bank, Hudson; Brown County Bank, Depere; Elkhorn Bank, Elkhorn. The Chicago Tribune, of the 22d instant, says:— On Saturday last, eleven cars, heesily with rail- road tron, went west on the Dixon air line rosd, destined for Clinton, Iowa. It is for the Chicago, lowa and Ne- braska Railroad, which seems to be progressing more vigorously than any railroad in that State. The Boston Herald, of the 23d inst, gives the following table of semi-annual bank dividends in that city, payable on the 6th of October:— DivivENps oF Boston Banks, Dividend. Amount Copia, U8? ined, Sa $500,000 3 3 $15,000 500,000 4 4 20,000 750,000 4 4 80,000 900,000 4 4 86,000 400,000 434 434 —-:18,000 150,000 3% 4 6,000 000,000 3% 8% 35,000 750,000 81, Big — 26,250 2,000,000 85; 385g 70,000 700,000 4 4 28,000 600,000 31 316 21,000 ,000,000 6 5 50,000 ‘500,000 4 4 20,000 400,000 5 5 20,000 000,000 4 4 40,000 900,000 31, 814 31,600 500,000 4 4 20,000 600,000 381; 8% 17,500 560,000 5 5 28,000 800,000 31-5 81-5 25,600 400,000 3% 38 12,000 260,000 4 4 10,000 000,000 4 4 160,000 750,000 33, 334 26,250 000,000 4 4 40,000 760000 4 4 30,000 000,000 436 «44 45,000 "800,000 33, 4 72,000 000,000 5 5 50,000 004 4 24,000 0004 4 60,000 0004 4 40,000 750,000 3% = = 1,600,000 33 Sig 52,500 $31,960,000 $1,222,100 says :— We publish ee our usual table of semi-annual bank dividends, payable on Monday, Oct. 6. Though some of them have not yet formally declared, yet ‘still their ac- counts are made up, showing their ability to make their usual return of profits to the stockholders. As a general thing, our banks have done a very successful business for the past six months, aud have met with but few losses; and if they shonld divide at this time all their earnings for this period, they would average 4'; percent. But they pyre A pursue the wisest course in keeping back a reserve for any future calemity, and at the same time retain that public confidence which has always characterized the banking institutions of Massachusetts, with but few exceptions. It will be seen that the only changes since last Avril dividend is in the old State Bank, which pays for the first time 4 per cent, and the Ma’ rick, which pays }¢ per cent less, ov account of the e: penses incurred in changing their location and furnishing their new banking room. The Washington Bank is b grog a3 to3}4 or 4 per cent, and we omitthem in ie table. The Hartford 7imes, of the 24th inst., contains the foi- lowing remarks relative to dnancial afairs:— The export of specie last week from New York and Boston amounted to about $2,000,000. This exceeds the sree. semi monthly arrivals from California about $700,000, the average amount of gold arriving by the Pa- Bama steamers every fortnight being about $1,500,000. If the export of gold to Europe continues at this rate, or apything near it, a very serious draia must be made on the email reserves of gold beld by the New York banks. The prospect now is that the specie export will be kept up onalarge scale for the next six or eight weeks. The forcign imports of dry goods and other merchandize into New York and Boston tor the first eight montns of the pregent year show the enormous increase of $62,000,000, or more than fifty per cevt over the imports for the cor responding period of last year. About one half of thie intrease of our wre indebtedness has been met by an tmecreased export cotton and other produce to the amount of about $36,000,000, leaving fully $25,000,000 o. the excess of imporus over last year to be paid for in gold Foreign goods, in spite of the enormous imports of the summer mopibs, still continue to pour into Boston and New York atthe rate of from five to six millions of do! jars in value each week, The export of cotton this year has been about 750,000 bales, or $3,000,000 in value reater than last year, aud has aided so far towards paying for the increase of im rts. The excess of other exports over last yoar has en about $5,000,000 in value, exclusive of specie, the export of which sotar has been about the same as last year. The e'd cotton crop is now exhausted, aad the new crop cannot be ready for export to apy extent before the middie of November The export of flour, grain and corn, with the present as- pect of the European barveste, i# not likely, for some weeks, to be any lar; if as large as that of last year. Without some change, theretore, which cannot be fore- een, it amounts to nearly au absolute certaiaty that gold must be sent out to pg in very large sums to pay for the enormous amounts 'y goods and other merchan dize which we bave already imported and not yet paid for. ‘This drain of gold will, of course, compel the New York bapks te a sudden and severe contraction of their lvans ‘within the next sixty days. As their small pittances of apecie and their «deposit run dowa they will apply the usual annual screw to their cependants and customers. Their loans are now ¢normousiy expanded, considering their frail basis of specie, and are about eleven millions larger than they wereayearago. Yet they will, as usual, keep up the expausion to the last mo. ment, because the more sudden the coutraction the more torious the crash, and the grester the baul made in pick ing upatocks and bonds sacrificed at low prices to pay ol! loans suddenly and simultancously called (a, This an- nual game of tempting shoals of Wall strect {ith into the bet by means of bank loans, and then when the net ia full bauling the and leaving them high and dry upon the shore, is now well understood, and bot without a certain degree of diversion to the lookers on. In spite of all past lessons and warnip.sof danger, the hau! or ‘catch’ this year promises to be considerably above the ee A bew and foolish speculation bas been got up ia Erie Railroad stock. The bonded debt of this road amounts to about $60,000 per mile, which is all the road is worth, and more than it would now cost if built with strict eco pemy. ite business ts but much of {t is done with out profit. Its expenses, like those of all freight roads, are underrated, and are much nearer 75 per cent than 60 fa Ring ehh chan receipts. [ts actwal net it pro ly does not smount to reven per cent on 000 per mile—that is, to the interest on ite debt. The etock there fore cannot possess any intrinsic value, and like tno Mar. lem, Parker Vein, and many other atoc i, it is exposed toa The following is a statement of the discounts, deposite, specie and circulation of the banks of South Carolina at the close of the moath ef August — Baxxs oF Sovtn C. Bank: Bank of State..... $1,007,890 $6. Branch Columbia, 1,048,549 201,504 Cire'n 1,246,163 8 462,448 163,961 NEI 3 3 2 3000 8000 F 3600 18000 4 6000 93% 10 she’ . 108 5 Bk loi 10 95 100 22), 50 m4 100 22% 60 22% 26 128 b 122% 160 11K 100 1K 200 38 50 92), EON YConRR..... 8555 100 a +b00 86K . 853 85 86. 85 © 61% a ly an SECOND BOARD. $1000 11] Cen RR Bds, 983¢ 100 shs Erie RR. i 100 she Nie Trans Co, 5% 00....1.860 6136 ‘200 Canton (o,, .b60 bs CINCINNATI STOCK SALES. By Hewson & Holmes, for the week ending Sept. 24. ‘BON DS, $11,000 Little Miami RR 6’s, lst mtg 5,000 Covington & Lex RR 10’s, i 1,000 Covington & Lex RR 6’s, 1st mig 2,300 Col & Xenia RR 7’s, div ten year bds. 4,000 Obio & Mise RR 7 23000 Marietta & Cin RI let mtg 1,000 Marietta & Cin RR 7’s, domes bds...and int. 36 226 Little Miami RR, June, '56, div serip........ 80 800 Indianap’s & Cin RR 7's, div serip...and int. 70 STOCKS 154 ebs Cincinnati and RR.... 80 Obio and napa ° 29 do 100 Indianapolis and Cincinnati THE covington and Lexan Poving and Lexington 20 0 do 60 Cincinnati, Harrison and Indianapolis. 200 Junction (tna) 60 days..... 10 Cincinnat!, Hamilton and Dayton. 6736 1 Farmers’ Bank. Kentucky. in 28 Columbus and Xenia... 85 24 Cincinnati, Hamilton an CITY COMMERCIAL KEPORT. ‘Sarvrpay, Sept. 27, 1856. Flour—The market was very active, and closed at am advance of over 20,000 bbis., including considerable lots for export; prices closed at an advance of 10c. a 20c. per bbl. The sales included common to good State at $6 a $6 40, and extra do. at $650 $675, and extra Ohio at $7. Wheat was also firm, with sales of about 50,000 b including Southern and Western rei, at $1 46a 61 66; white was for Western and Southern. & cargo of Canada white at $165. Corn was firmer, with sales of 60,00@ bushels Western imixed at 66c.a67c. Rye— 1,000 bushels seld at 88c. Pork was steady, with sales of 00 bbls, mess at $20 1234, and 26 do. at $2025. Cotton was fr Whiskey—300 bbis., at 37 Died. Srears.—Very suddenly, on Thursday, Sept. 25, Mr. os Sreees, ship builder, aged 27 years, 1 month and l0days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, the Polar Star Lodge No, 245, F. and 4. M., Zerabbele Chapter No. 147, and Morton Encampment No. 4, are respeetfully invited bao ce Th har ae ohonet nsumption, ‘ORREST. 1 5, Sept. 25, of co 1s Maxy, wife of Patrick Forrest, aged 33 years and 7 moths. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this afternoon, at one o’clock, from ber late residence, No. 270 First avenue. Partey.—On Lytpe & Sept. 26, Mr. Paraick F. Parray, im the 30th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brother, Martin, are ree lly invited to attend the fu- neral, from his late residence, No. 60 Norfolk street, this afernoon, at one e’clock. Kriiy.—On Saturday, Sept. 27, Wituam Epwarp Katty, aged 22 years. ‘The funeral wi'l take place this afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his futher, Leander Kelly, No. 142 bast Twenty sixth street. The remains will be taken to Greenwood. The relatives and friends of the family, and the Grand Council and members of the E L. Snow Social Unions, are Tespecttully invited to attend. Mansr.—On Saturday, Sept. 27, at noon, Taomas MABER, Senr., oged 70 years. His acquaintances, and those of hs son, Thomas Maher, are reapectiully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No. 129 Barrow street, near Washington street, to-morrow morning, at ten o'clock. Cur ps.— On Saturday, Sept. 27, Mrs. Sixcum A., wife of Evander Childs, and davgbter of the late Garret Clark, of Westchester county, aged 40 years, 2 months and 21 days. The relatives and friends of the family are reepectfaly invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 5 West Trenty ninth street, to morrow afternoon, at two o'clock. MeCayxap.—On Saturday, Sopt. 27, Miss Maxraa McCan~ ya, ip the d4th year of her age. Her friends, and the friends of her sister, Mrs. Hall, of No, 430 Centre etreet are respectfully iavited to attend the funeral, from St. George's chape!, Beekman street, to- morrow afternoon, at two o'clock precisely, and from thence to Greenwood. California papers please copy. Cuamnans.—On Saturday, Sept. 27, of Kee Mrs. Fasay Cramuans, relict of the lave Solomon Chambers, 0 St. Jobnston, county Doucgal, Ireland, in the 48th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfuily invited te at- tend ber tun afternoon, at two o'clock, lence, No, 84 Exsex street. from her late . CovrEKa i. —On Saturday, Sept 27, of congestive fever re CovreRert, late of Henley oa-Toames, Oxfordshire i land, aged 51 years, Hie remains were taker to Greenwood for interment. Bevley and Reading, Berkslire, Eng., papers please copy. Brow rk —On Saturday, Sept. 27, after a severe illness, Pavip Brows, aged 25 years aud 6 months, His retatives tnd friends are respectfully imvited to at- tend the funeral, from bis father’s residence, No. 6536 =e seventh street, to morrow afternoon, at two o'clock. Mvarny.—On Saturday morning, Sept. 27, Amma Mcr- ry, ged 16 years. The relatives and friends of the fam{ly, and those of her brother in-law, Owen McPhillips, are res] invited to attend the funeral, to morrow afternoon, at past one o'clock, frcm No. 75 Murray street, without farther ciwan Saturd: Sept. weary —On Saturday, 27, Mary Mancaeer, second daughter of the late Joba Mcsweeny. Parciculars of funeral in to morrew’s a Wreruem —On Friday, Sept 26, of fred infanty Gxatkcpr M. Winguar, youn, Caughter ef Martha J. ears and 4 months. invited to attend the funeral, from No. street, pear Hond street, Brook tyn, o’olock. Dexwiek.—In Brooklyn. CHARLER ANTHONY I. = Ce yf and. . ackert Io yn, on Friday evening, Se; Fistina Eooine, wife of Wm. He tecket ee The funeral will take place from the residence of tho fomily, Third piace, near Court street, South Brooklyn, this afternoon, at three o'clock. The relatives and friends «¢ @e family are requested to attend, withvut further in vitation. - Burnemai®.—On Friday, Sept 26, Eowm L. Baxsmana, jo the 28th year of his age. friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at bin late residence, No. 122 Livingsten street, Brooklyn, ‘bie evening, at half past seven o'clock. ene jo Friday, Sept 20, Mre. Mary Eumanere Mewort, the beloved wife of George R. Nichoil, aged 30 yen ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem- bers of Excelsior Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M., are re- peng trea to attend the funeral, from her late re ‘idence, Fourteenth street, near Fifth avenue, Gowanus, tte afternoon, at four e'clook. ‘akit.—At Newtown, | 1, on Saturday morning, Sept. 21, of paralysis, Joun Canct, aged 66 pire Ay 7 montba and aye. ‘His funeral will take place to-morrow afiernoon, at two oeloes. from Bas toe Fesidence lomay —At Middie Village, L. L, on Fi in the T8ikpear of hin agen” si tagaee Howes) funeral will take piace this afternoon, at three o'clock, from the church at Middle Village. ‘The friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend. will leave the corner of Grand and Second streets, Wil- Nameburg, at two o'clock. The remains will be interred n Cyprets Hills Cemetery. Meck ssoxs —in Phifadetphia, oa Wedn Hasnan Mackason, contort of the late William io the 82d year of her age. Caifernia please copy. Macy —Cenfirmation of the death of the Hon. Jous B. Macy, of Fond du-Lac, Wisconsin, bas been received y his Drethers, who reside in this city. A despatch receiv- ed by them last evening. from Milwaukie, says that he was drowned. No further have come to hand. nh = be age moe be was on board the ill fated steam- er Niagara, which vessel was destroyed by freon Lake Michigan, on Wednerday last. . eT ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. For Sttuations and Help, see sixth page. MISCELLANEOUS. um, OTS AND SHORS.—LADIES', GENTS, MISSES boys’ and children, that wanta fine ‘of boots of shoes, go to CAHILL 'S great estab! can Ket Gey eid ig made, and c! asked. 5. CAHILL, 377 Broadway, one door below Htreet, HE WIFE'S DECEIT. aN WHICH REFLECTS Poca a net Sa ae He vey roe ey fig doe nant, rep night the house, Tho’ tT id awak wg ta La ea (T° ,CAPTrALigns. —THE ie ae