The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1856, Page 7

Politica: Gosstp. Governor Wire, of Virgiaia, says the Norfolk Argus bas jasued, through the Adjutant Geaeral, orders to the Commandants throughout the State to thoroughly ¢r. ganize the militis, that it may be qnaifled “ to reyder effeotual service wheaever Virgicia may call for.) ‘Tho following aro the orders of the Adjutant Gener’, a9 pab Mshed tn the Richmond papers:— GENERAL ORDERA, ADJUTANT GREP 405g Ormice, RICHMOND opt. 16, ate, } The Commander in-Chief deous ’ , proper to’ order the miffitia tobe officered under the goatral Inve in force. He, therefore, calls the specind a ecouon of commandants of regimens throughout the state, to the necessity and the duty of having all vaur acies in the tines of field and company officers Prom ly diled, and of mulotaiaing a thorovgh organizstior | “or their’ respective commands, garnently PPE” to them to wiitress themselves with ptivude and“ yergy io ihe performauce of this duty, and t the Mer oF influence and swarding 19 the State aloo @ATBEEV" | appeals to come tor ward, accept her com b miasions, “4 quiity shommelvos to reader ell clive ser- vide W euerer sho may oull for it. Although no nustera are gequirél, com; bound to met for the elec tio’s of dfirars. to elect according to law, «¢ Y@ commandants end proper ofticers, and thrreare no tleld otiivers, the County aad Corpora. Wun Corrts are requested to eXercike their power of re commendation under the jaw — Reference is made to ‘altayter 24th, page 179 of the code, and all needful in’or ‘mativa will be given {rom this office when required, Usrwaandants of regiments within which there may be peFic arms ‘ not iv use for the militia or volunteer se - vie>,”’ will canse them to be coilected, and report the ata ber and condition to the adjutant General. By com- “‘gnand, Wit, H. RICHARDSON, Adj. Gen. Hon. Benjamin Lane, member of the Know Notbing Executive Committee of Alabama, is anxious to fight somebody who belongs to the democratic party; he is get particular who it i, if he does not rank lower than a demceratic Presidential eiec:or; he will take any one, from an éditor of a paper with twelve hundred circuta- tom, down to amember of the Democratic Executive Com- mittee. Read his card:— Now, as this ts a political mavceayre, I will make a proposition :o\hem. If they are so auxious to have mo killed, an¢ will put up apy mau of their party, who holds the same official rank in their party that I holt in mine, I will Sight bim at any convenient time and place, accord. img to the code of honor Iam one of the Executive “ 7 party; and, l¢ = be sitll more commencing, I will fight apy one of their electors, or any editor of a democratic paper that has twelve hunired ciroulation That is my proposition, and “ict bim laugh.that wins.’”’ ‘The Boston Gazette bas important information in rela- ton to Col. Fremont’s religion, which is po more nor less fan undeniable proof that the Pathfinder is a Mabome- dan. Read:— ‘We learn, on undoubted testimony, that Mr. Fremont, the republican candidate tor tue Presidency, is a Mahome- dan. We bring this charge at a time wuen he is unques ly proved to be a Catholic and a Protestant fhe foundation for the charge is as follows, substantiated by Carson, Exq., of Texas:—Upon arriving at the abores of the Pacific, dir. Fremon: got off from bis horse, taxing off bis boots a a and rolling up the 1ow- i aed y legs of hie pants, caid he w wade fhe beaca, ever, was covered wih muses, whose sharp edges were raber prominent; and Mr. F., turning to Oarson, said he wouldn't trample on toem. The inference rose in Mr Carson’s mind that Mr. fremont was a 4 mascleman, irom tbe sympathy evinced for those bivalves; and on being askec if such was not the fact, as be sought another place tn wnich to wade he winked his left eye, as miBch us to say, “yes.” This fact we think fa enough to induce ali thinking people-t vote for Me. Or not, just as they please, which we would y garnestly sdvice. Mr. Fremont is bere charged with being a Mabomedan. Now, if he is not a Mahomedan, let him come out over bis own signature and deny it. Senator Benjamin, of Louisiana, has concluded to can- ‘vase bis own State for Buchanan, and his appointments are already published, If he succeeds no better in Lou- } tetana than he ¢i4 in Maine, he will be compelled to ac- Knowledge that the name of whig has lost its charm. ‘The Petersburg (Va.) Democrat, @ little penny whistle im the employ of Governor Wise ,and a hanger on of the Jacobin democracy, is sure that John M. Botts is in favor Of Fremont, and as evidence it cites the fact that Mr. Bots has bet two thousund five hundred dollars that the Beate of New York will go for the Pathfinder in Novem- , ber. Well, what of it? The evidence which the Demo- erat produces goes further, and proves that Mr. Botts is wide awake on the result in New York; and being some- thing of a spo-tivg gentleman, he bas concluded to make ~ «=—«B few dollars out of the blind and infatuated followers of Forney and Wise. ‘The Washington Union says the South does not regard the Union ar indissoluble, but will cling to itas long as tbe constitution is administered in its true spirit. It says | the South believes that the election of Fremont would be Setep towards « dissolution of the Union, and that they believe that the ovject of the republican party is to lay the foundations of a policy of emancipation, and that ‘apon tho election of Fremont and a republican Congress, slavery will be overthrown, Why does not the Union, instead of thus whipping the devil round the stamp, come boldly out, in its semi-official capacity, and endorse the sentiments of ihe democratic leaders in the South, that the success of Fremont ‘will and ought to be the end of ‘the Union?’ The Charleston Mercury enys that the position of the omy of Baltimore towards the South bas long been made doubtful; but now the suspicion is confirmed, that Balti- ‘more, instead of being the border of the South, is dis- Pewed to become the tail endof the North. Incase of dia- solution, cau the Mercury inform us which will be the border State? A California ex Governor, of the name of McDougal, ‘(Baa been stumping about the Atlantic States the last sum- mer, abusing Colonel Fremont, declaring that a loud out- ery would be made in California ageinst bis nomination; ‘that be would not dare go back upon bis Mariposa claim, aad that sry bow, be would not give $600 for it! The California Chronicle, remarking upon these statements, dagverrec' ypes this gentlemen in the following style:— This is the ex Governor McDougal against whom the y Grand Jury of San Mateo county found three bills for ilie- ned double and triple vou at the first ( it) eleo- mn that pew county ia ie the John Mo! al who fast year was the poker-playing associate of “ Cherokeo Rob,"’ an ercaped convict, while he was se the officers of the |aw in San Mateo county. This is the Joba MeDougal who, while Governor, was burned in effigy, and who jeft the office with the sndivided delight of the entire people of the State, which breathed deeper and freer ‘be next moment He not give five huodred doliars fr the Mariposa claim! Probably those grocers who sve publiehed hie pame in their black list, might be undred able to give a reason why he would not pay fi dollars, or five cents, for that or any other claim, The Northern and Soutbern democracy do not work ‘weil together in harness. The latter are playing the mis- chief with the former by their outrageous threats, and the datter are in such a state of bewilderment they are play- img the docoo with themrelves, The Ion. D. A. Ogden, ™ & specch before the Buchanan Club, at Bath, a few days since, sald —''Many wrong thiags bave been done to Kapeas; many outrages have been there committed ‘which admit of no palliation or defence. But Mr. Bu- chanan will calm the troubled waters, and Kansas, un- dor the rule of her own people, become a free State of the We recommend this declaration to Mr. Bu mocratic supporters at Richmond and Charles: tm. The follow’ extract from the same speech we commend to the New Orleans Delta:— ‘Tuo democratic party are in no way responsible for the @utrages verpetrated, nor the consequences ich have: pd w)'l follow; they have simply Isid down a principle m itself right, avd under which Kaasas, as every other of our Territories, will beoome free States. Any cheating around the board? The Now Orleans Delta, in commenting upon ai wectionary letter of Gov. Wise, says: — einen C Seu hee tae ‘a there any lenger a fraternal fecling between South and the North which selects and supports him? Of course, the word ‘Union’? loses all significance and yoeaning under such circumstances, and we must do jus. uce te the lage of Mr. Wise im admitting that he perceives: ’ the fact. The success of Fremont be regards as synony- mous with the dissolution of the Union, and so far we be eve be is correct in bis opinion. But the success of Buchanan can only postpone the very same catastroph — for a lew years more, and it is question with telligent persons whether such « postponement is desira. ‘Die or not. ‘The answer to this ie, that Fremont is not, bas been, ‘the ayowed enemy of the South,’ hia success ‘will bo the proservation of the Union—and if that of Mr Buchanan postpones the catastrophe of diaaolution only for a few years, in the opinion of the Delta, it @ perfoot folly to support him at all, Let it meet the dangor a onee, if there is any. . ‘The Richmond Hnquirer, allarmed at the consequonce: Botts’ great speech, has commenced the operation of eww lowing him whole, It bas begun at the tail, and there for the present it sticka, ‘Emboldened by their ) gignal snecesres,”’ cays the Anquirer, ‘the Botts tail now prosech'e their schemes of ambition with unexampled fury and activity.’ If the tail is #0 successful, what will tse Pnquirer tay whon the whole body begins to move? ‘The Petersburg South Side Democrat of the 27th actual. . Jy fonme at the mouth because Mr. Botts was to address the people of Petersburg, and calls for Burlingame, as a more Paepectable man. Freedom of speech being no onger ,%mitted at the South to Northern mea, Burlin- geome wi.’ bot probably go. And as for Botts, he is warned of 1)“ fate by the following beautiful commen- ary on his}. bmond ppeech:— “You will probably be ound suepende.' {fom some neighboring tree, with your aarinag + to ANG FOR GeO be conga” We wish NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1856. to inquire whether the friends of Mr. Bucbanan indorse | the grape vine, and rely on that to answer their op- ponents? The Southern press, the secession portion of it at least, is down on Botta like a th gust. The Martinsburg (Va.,) Republican, the Lyn-aburg Republican, the Stauz- ton Vindicator, the Slexaudria Seuine, South Side Democrat, Charlestoa News, &c., are all let loose on him. One cails him a &4meon pulliogdown Know Nothingiem; ano her compaing that his speech has been peddled round the State, repeated in various places, and that ‘there is more than one wolf in Virginia; another gays he has in, duiged in “a freak of mad intoxication,” and “total ab- stinence’” is the only ‘‘remedy”” for his “maddening cup;”? Qnoiher denounces him as a traitor, another as a Catiliae of the “darkest hue’? who would se:! his country or ‘betray his God.”? All this rantipole stuff betrays the force and pewer with which Botts has hit the mark. But we re- spectiully ask, if one man is amatch for all the seoession- ists of Virginia, how is that project to be carried out against a good many millions of Bottses? Cuba is in danger, Mr. Keitt, the South Carolina orator has arnounced, that Cuba will be taken, and that “the democratic party will take it.” The Ostend manfesto and dhe Cincinnati resolution look considerable that way. Io the latter cage, the pill was gilded, and (he abel intimates, that from Mr, Bucbanan is merely expec ed ‘every pro per effort to insure our ascendency in the Gulf.” Either Keitta or Quattlebum must lead the forees—nothing shor er. ‘The New Orleans Bee is altogether too severe upon our friends of the Philadelphia Pennsylvanian and the Wash- ington Union. It eays:— Tre authority for the statements of the political opinions of the opposition candidates ia the Philadelphia Pennsyl- vanian, ® journal of the lowest possible reputation for truth and fairness, controlled, if not conducted, by the well known Forney—the toady and parasite of Edwin Forrest—the man who sought to intoxicate Jamison, the actor, and coux him into revelations intended to biast the character of Mrs. Forrest. The assertions of the Penn- sylvanian are not even worth thore of the Washington inion, snd everybody knows the stending of the latter. ‘An important vote is to be taken in Philadelphia on the day preceding the great Presidential contest. Rev. Mr. ‘Tyng, of the Church of the Epiphany, Philadelphia, hay- ing refused to rerign at the request of the vestry, for de- liver ing a politican sermon, proposed tosubmit the ques- fon to a vote of the congregation. if three-fourths of the ‘vote of the votes are for the vestry, he is te resign; if against the vestry, he will retain his place. The vote will be taken on the 3d of November, and meanwhile both parties will prepare statements of the case. There is to be a Fremont excursion from New Haven to this city one day this week. There has been anextra train of cars engaged for the purpose of giving the ladies and gentlemen of New Haven an opportunity of making @ brief ca\l upon Col. Fremont. The Pittsburg Journal says that the deféction of about 260 democrats in Detroit is nothing in comparigon tothe change in West Pennsylvania. The Journal adds:-— We venture to say that, in six workshops and milis, we can find between two and three hui voters who bave always heretofore voted tue democratic ticket, aud now declare for Fremont. It is stated that whena Northern representative took leave of Hon. Thomas F. Bowie, a represtntative of Maryland, at the national Capitol, he said to him, “ Well, Mr. Bowie, | suppose we have met for the last time?’ “How sof? said Bowie. “ Why,” replied the other, “ before we meet agaia Col. Fremont will be elected, and the South will not submit to that.” “TI think it will,” said Bowie; “for my part, [ have made up my mind, if he {s elected, to give him a trial.” The Petersburg, Va, Democrat, puts the following questions to Hon. John M. Botts:— Would Botts like a cabinet place under Fremont? Would he accept it if tendered? Has he not bargained for one? What are a half dozen negroes to compre with 4 seat in Fremont’s cabinei? The Louisville Democrat gives the following home thrust to the Fillmoreites, who are in the habit of charging the Buchaniers with being the exclusive advocates of dis- union — ‘Their cry of disunion comes with a miserable grace, when their leaders proclaimed, as soon as he set foot on bis native soll, that the South ought not to submit to the election of Fremont. They are screaming fora man who openly prociaimed this sentiment toa crowd of his adn ripg end epplanding partisans. Who has openly pro- claimed disunion in advance! A pretty set to charge ais- uvion upon anybody, with this sent‘ment from the lips of their file leacer before the courtry. A private letter from a strong Buchanan man at Stock ton, Cali’ornia, to « relation in this city, laments over the prospects of the democracy in his section of the coitry. He says that the interior of California seems all for Fre mont. Letters from San Francisco, from both tides, an Bounce the same complexion of the politica of that city. Rev. W. Nute sums up his own private experience of border ruflanism in Kansas, by saying:—‘‘Sixty families have been turned out of home. Many of them have had their all destroyed or plundered. Six persons with whom Iwas personally acquainted have been butchered, and much can never be made public.” A Fremont ticket is called for in Missouri. We find in the St. Louis Republican of the 24th, a moderate but able lettrer from a friend of Col. Benton, reviewing the position, the interest and the duty of the State of Missouri at tac preeent crisis. He calis for the immediate formation of a Unicn democratic party, and an electoral ticket for Fre- mont, and confesses that ‘if border ruffanism shali be ‘still encouraged in Missouri,” it wili sink so low that no one will trast it ‘at any discount.’’ The Louisville Journal charges the democratic leaders of the South with being ‘“ unblushing disunionists.”” If this is so—apd the indications favor the idea—do the Northern democrats go with them’ Bowcry Theatre— Dred."” Mr. Brougham’s adaptation of Mrs. H. B. Stowo’s last novel was produced last nighttoa full house, The fol lowing is a resume of the incidents: — Tn the first act we nave a seene in an elegant Northern roaidence, introducing the heroine, Nins (Mmo. Ponisi); Harry (McDonough), a superior slave, Tom Tit, (Denham); A nort of male Topey, Mra. Nesbit; @ prim matron, (Mra. Carpenter); Old Hundred, a lazy negro coachman, (W. H. Bailey); and Uncle John (Brougham), one of the legi- Umate stage uncles, who growle(at everything in general, ard the laziness and carclessness of the servants in parti cular, The chief point in this act is the annowncement of Nina's flirtations with three individuals, anda great shriek for freedom from Harry. The second act introduces us to & poor white family, who have squatted on Uncle John’s estate, with @ faithful old negro, Tif (Mr. T. D. Rice), as ® servant of all work. The wrotchedness of this cabin is in strong contrast with the careless waste of Nina’s home, which is reproducod in the third aot, wherein the action of the play proporly begins. Mise Nina concludes an engagement matrimo- nial with a ‘‘philanthropiat”’ of the name of Ciayton, (Dan- can,)‘and there is a grand row kicked up by the arrival of Tom Gordon, (Morton,) Nina’s cousin, a rather fast, not to say excessively impudent young man. Tom strikes bis belf-brother, the slave Harry, very much to that person’s disgust, and makes love to his wife, Lisette (’) (Miss Denham). Barry rushes on and assaila Tom yio lently, and is about to be shot down by Tom's friends, when he is protected by the interference of Miss Nina, and the drop falls on an effective tableau, The scone in the fourth act is Inid in the Dismal Swamp, to which Har. ry and Lisette have escaped by connivance of Nina. They are conducted toa safe hiding place hy Dred, (C. Clarke,) a fugitive slave, who quotes an immense quan. tity of Scripture, and evidently considers himself a sort of avenger of all the wrongs of the slaves. it is in no spi- rit of plearantry, but rather in a vein of sorrow, that we say that “Dred” is m dreadiul bore, and we are obliged to Mr, Brougham for giving ws a very ingentous dramatic rendering of the slender materials furnished him in the novel. We will not particularize further than (0 add that Tom Gordon stirs up the neighborhood against Nina and Clayton, and they are compelled to accept Dred’s hospitality in the swamp. Tom Gordon pursuing them, is sho by Dred, which finishes the fourth act. Ta the aft act ‘all hands escape from the swamp in ® vessel procured by Dred, who is killed in their service. This sketch is quite sufficient to show that the play is nota good one, although, without doubt, Mr. Brougham bas made the best use of the materials in bis hands. Toe story Is not etrong enough to take hold upon the sympa thies of the audionce—in fact, it is mot at ali dramatic The seoond act, wherein we had a carefully acted scone, was much the best, Mr. T. D. Rice was capital, Me. Brougham was a fine, explosive old gentleman, and Miss Reignolds made a great deal of the effective bit entrusted toher, Her death scene was quite the best thing, in the terious way, of the night. The acting was gone rally very good, but we noticed that darry and his wife evidently labored under the impression that they were playing Indians, and rod dened their faces. Mr. Brougham, who has had a cain paign in Old Virginia, can tell them the precise tingo of yellow people, The piece was exceeding!y woll put upon the stage, the scenery being ail new, and every detail of contume, furniture, &o., &¢, carefully elaborated. It was well received—a compliment due in a greater degree ww oho webcié and the scenic dlaplay saan vo tae play itsoit, City Politics. TAMMANY CITY CONVANTION, The adjourned (Wood) Convention re-assombled last ‘ight, at Tammany Hall, to nominate a candidate for Corporation Counsel, and thus complete their city ticket, ‘The following 1s the vote on the first ballot:— Richard Busteed . 43 Daniel E. Sickles, 3 Charies E. Devlin... 18 Samuel J. Tilden. 8 Joseph Hilton, . 4 Another ballot wi ou jog taken, w! an ad- es 5 jourpment until Fricay nigtt was moved and carrie, GENERAL WALBRIDGE ON THE STUMP. A meeting of the Righth ward democracy was held last evening at the Mercer House, to insugurate the canvass of the democratic nominee for Congress, (eneral Hiram Walbridge. After pointed and effective speeches from Spencer H. Cone, and. Judge Marton of Georgia, General Walbridge was intoduced, and was received with every manifestation of enthusiasm, He stated that be would not attempt a set speech on that occasion, but preferred to wait until all the local differ- ences of the party were settled, when he woul! for mally ‘open the canvass against the opponen's of the democratic party in his district, whoever they might be, We under- stand the General intends to thorcughly canvass his dis- trict previous to the election. EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. This Convention reassembled at the corner of Fourth avenue and Thirty-second street, last night. On the firat, second and third ballots, the vote stood as follows:— Apron Herrick. David 8. Jacks Horace F. Clark. Seventeen ballots were taken, the last of which re sulted as foliow! oe v The Convention then adjourned, to meet agaim next Monday evening. TENTH WARD KNOW NOTHING CITY DELEGATION. Delegates vo lity Conventicn.—John Slowey, Mat- thias Bruen, Stephen R. Thorne. Counsel to the CorporationGeo. W. Wheeler, John Eberbard. Win. W. Palmer. Judicial Convention—James Griffiths, James 8, Combs Thomas H. Wainright. Governor of the almshou: —James A. Lucas, Nicholas Eberhard, John White. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In your paper of Saturday my name is announced as a candidate for the Second Assembly district. I do not desire, nor would I accept, a nomination of any kind. By inserting the above Pe will much oblige ‘Naw York, Sept. 29, 1856. JOHN M. COSTA, ‘THE FILLMORE CARMEN’S PROCESSION. ‘This affair did not come off last evening, according to anpyuncement, ia consequenee of the inauspicious state of the elements. Court C Day. Covxr—Orreutt.—Nos. 459, 681, 874, 415, 416, 1126, 656, 626, 400, 824, 1856, 1207, 1151, 945, 658, 402, 604, 445, 498, 503, '504,'207, 657, 570, 676, 621, 688, 751, 820, 624, 1032, 380, 280, 204, 208, 297, 803, 540, ; 1073, 1118, 802, 1218, 1220, 1251 to 1351. Usrrep Starms Dusrnict Covut.—Nos. 17, 146, 23 to 28, 36, 31, 32, Gentlemen who appreciate a fine Hat, and roportions, are invited to call at ESPEN- ificent of. SCHEID'S, 116 Nassau street. & Scott’s Fall Style of Black Hats, at Ford 210 Broadway, lower corner of Fulton street, An Endless Variety of Men’s and Boys’ Caps, at FORD & SCOTT'S, 210 Broadway. French Soft Hats—At Ford & Scott's, 210 Broadway, lower corner of Fulton street. White's §3 Hat, Fall Style.—148 Fulton street, between Broadway and Nassau street, Furs.—Ladies’ ond Cong. Hive, ste Kinds and qualities, at FORD &, lied Imported French Gas Fixtures and Clocks, erior articles only, just received by H. DAR- DONVILLE, 43 Broadway. Holmes’ Dollar Photographs Broadway. Large Size Ambrotypes, in Cases, only 25c. The same size, and warranted equal to those others make M. BK. LOCK WOOD'S, Gallery, 145 Eighth for one dollar, at avenue. The Cameo—Ty, miniature ever introduced, is taken only at WILLIAMSON Brooklyn. Complexion clear and pretty. Freckles do: show. Green , Turtle—At the Washi rantioday On draught, Allsop’s India ale, glass, BAY ARD, Caterer. Phrenology.—Examinau ae descriptions of character daily, ab) the Tark. Private rooms for ladies and gentlemen. Pianos and Mclodeons.—The Horace Waters modern improved piacos aud melodeons are to be found only Pianos to rent, and rent allowed on pur- at S33 Broadway. chase; fer sale on monthly payments. Pianofortes.—A Number of New and band pianos, also melodeon: aseenee, ond at prices that defy competition. A WAK ied © now ., 167 Canal street, four doors weat of V. Wedding and Visiting Cards, Enve! invelopes, 4c., in the latest and most elegant styles, at EVERDEUL'S, §02'Broadway, corner cf Duane street. Reader, You often See a Neat, Trim Look- ourself, I ; they come from DRI MGOLD ing coat or vest, that takes would like to bave one like & PROCH'S, 120 Fuiton street. our eye, and say to Heavy Overcoats.—A Large Stock of Peter- cheap for cash. sham, mohair and nigger he: R. kK. Dr iad overcoats, ve ad BOUGHTON, No. 51 Murray street, No. is large, and their stocks beautiful. Call on them, . re superior to all . Their new im) Bfrfeet gomfort to the wearer, naturale! lity. His uprivatied and only harmiess hair dye i n twelve private rooms, at BATCHELOR'S, 233 way. Use Cristadoro’s Dye—The Best Article of its kind known, Wholesale and retail, and privately applied at No. 6 Astor Hi A Perfumed Breath.—What or Gentie~ Man would remain under the curse of a diaagreenble breath ye hE “balm of a thousand flo Man: a ea ir sy their breath is bad, foot tn 6s lieate their friends will never mention i. Pour a single drop of the “ balm’ on your tooth brush on egg! on ores f, cent bottle wil) a year. ‘or sale " we unleer signed by FRTRIDGE 4 CO., proprictora, were” as den when by frice wou! Holloway’s Ointment.—The Vessels of the skin, under the renovating action of this great external rene dy, rapidly discharge the poisonous eruptions, sores, boils, or any kind of exterior irrita‘ion. at the manufactories, $0 Maiden lane, New Stratd; London; and by all druggists ‘at 250., 62346., aad $1 perp Sold FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Moxpay, Sept. 29-6 P. M. The stock market opened quite active and moderateiy buoyant this morming. There were large transactions in Erie, New York Central, Reading, Michigan Southern and Cleveland and Toledo. In Erie and Reading there was a decided improvement. Michigan Southern was a fraction lower, with sales to an unusual extent. At the first board Delaware and Hudson declined & per eent Michigan Southern, 34; Tilinois Central Railroad, 4; Ga- lena and Chicago, 3. Illinois Central bonds advanced % per cent; New York Central Railroad, 4; La Crosse and Milwaukie, 14; Erie, %; Reading, %%; Michigan Central, Mj; Chicage and Rock Island, y%. There was asale of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad stock at 86 per cent cash ‘and 76 per cent seller four months. There is evidently « ferew loore here somoewhe Cleveland and Toledo opened and clored without change. The most active Movement to-day was in Reading. The sales were very large, butit closed at a quarter per cent better than the opening. After the adjournment of the board the following salos of stocks and bonds were made at avetion by A. H. Nico- Jar om $15,000 New York and Harlem’RR, 7" 8,000 La Crosse & Milwaukie RR 8 Loni and int. 824 do 10, 000 Lake Erie, Wa flat. 10,060 Virginia 5,000 Milwankie & PY A Lek y's |. Logansport & Chi 116 shares Peoria & Dureaa 1 Acade: . 00 Stuy veeant Fire Ins, Co Atlentic Fire Ins Co., of Telan eight per cent bonds to day shows an improvement of from two to three per cont, compared with provious prices, There and 25 cent miniatures; 1,000 taken daily at the machine depot of art, 239 ‘The most Celebrated? Restau- at sixpence per with Charts by Professor K, at the Phrenological Cabinet, 308° Broadway, near Second ail of full and, rich tone, fully had at the warehouse of JOHN P, ‘arick. 120 Falton street, are the leading cilothiers this season: their assortment ge and Toupees rovements Rocure ance and dura lied iv render it sweet, buijieave the teeth white articles whieh produce York, and 244 no | same dates the ioans have been reduced onty $1,195,800. The money market must be sensibly aflected by this bank movement. In the face of such a decrease in de- posite and ip specie the dis¢ounts cannot be maintained, ‘The specie shipment on Saturday by the Atlantic did not come out of the banks in time to be deducted from the specie reserve in the last week’s returns, It will come out of those of the present week, and 80 will the ship- ment by the Asia on Wecnesday. from this port, which, we understand, will be large- These shipments will more than offset the California remittance by the Illinois. The London Bankers’ Circular of the 13th inst., coniains the following in relation tothe money market:— ‘Fhe condition of the movey market during the week has again exhibited ext eme sensitiveness, aud public se i} curities bave becn very heavy. There appear to be seve- 4. | ral causes in operation ‘o produce this state of things, which are not of an ordinary character, The large arri- vais of specie, which were formerly regarded as the sole guarantee for oor commercial prosperiiy, are only found Sufficient to main‘ain the Bauk of England in a stationary Position, as most of them are despatched to the Continent or to other parts as regular merchandige, where pre- sume. greater profits can be realized. &verybody is tkere- fore anxiously lovking forward to see what course the Bank will pwaue under such circumstances; and while somo 'e coplident that this demand for the precious metals road will on cease, there are others who are equally positive tha; it will coptinue. We are inclined to lean to he latter supposition, when we look ai the power which the distribution of gold must produce upon commercial andipdustrial epterprise. Tue gold discoveries have set ‘Be whale world in motion, and the consequence of this activity will be an increased consumption of nearly ¢very , description of p oduction; while the demand for money wiil increase w.tu it. Money is now in great demand ‘brovghout al! the principal commercial cities of the Con. tinent of Europe, at advanced rates; nor do we see the east probability of its being diminished, unless trade, commerce and specula jon become su«pended. ‘The carnings of the Rock Island and Chicago Railroad were several bidders at the Exchange, and we bave oubt the next gale will be at still higher prices. An of- fer was made to day privately for $100,000 at 70 per cent, the purchasers requiring the option to take the ba- lance of the iseue before the lst of January, at the same rate. The tale and the privilege were of course dechned. Before that time they will sel! at 85 per cent. These ‘bonds are iesued at the rate of only ten thousand dollars per mile, and there’can be no better basis for security im any railroad investment in the country. This is a fixed principle in this company, and bondholders have that guarsnty in the mortgage. At the second beard the market was lower throughout, New York Central Railroad declined 14 per cent; Chicago and Rock Island, %; Erie, 4; Cleveland and Toledo, } Michigan Central, 4; Reading, 1; Michigan Southern, After the board Erie sold at 61%, cash, The bauk’atate- ment astonished even the bears. It is nearly twelve months since such a serious contraction in all the leading departments was exhibited. The great decrease in de- posits and epecio may well alarm holders of stocks, for a more unfavorable feature could hardly be imagined, In the corresponding week last year we had just about such ® contraction, and it is well known what followed in the etock market. The Cunard steamer, from this port on Wednesday, will take out upwards of a million in specie; and the steamer on Saturday will also take out a large amount. Simeon Draper’s regular semi-weekly auction sale of bonds and stocks, will take place to-morrow, Tuesday, at half past 12 o’cleck, at the Merchants’ Exchange. ‘The operations at the Assistant Treasurer’s office to day were as follows:— Receipts. \ Monday, Bieri ‘30 ey 4 4 $l An 183 n The receipts include $75,000 for transfer drafts on Bos- ton, and the payments include $60,000 for Ca ifornia drafts and checks, The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, Company in each of the past two years were as follows:— Total gross receipts, 1855-6, $1,416,304 08 Do, 1864- + 1,242,906 19 $2,669,210 27 Total since July 10, 1854. Washington, on the 26th inet., were as follows:— nine. se yo ae For redemption of Texas debt... Peoria & Bureau Valley RR rent For the Treasury Department. vi Be ceeecereeseenereeen 98) For the Interior Department. —-—— 2,161,931 20 For Customs......s.0..4-- — War warrants received and ente! Balance.., stseseesseesersscess $497,279 On account of the navy..........+ Lees accrued int. due July 10. , Repay ment on acccunt of the navy. De. rent Peoria& B.V.R.R. 62,083 34 The steamabip Baltic, at this port from Liverpool, brings 118,918 20 four days later nows from all parts of Europe. The ad- Showing a credit balance of..... sesecese $878,279 07 vices do not differ materially from those received by the Canada. Money, in London, was in active demand, and financiers were preparing for an advance in the rate of interest by the Bank of England. Rates ruled at the Stock Exchange at 634 per cent, and the applications at the bank were very large. Consols have fluctuated con- siderably. Quotations had ruled as low as 9314 a 931; per cent, since the departure of the previous steamer, but closed at 98% a 937% per cent. There was no disposi- ‘The carnings of July and August, 1866, compared with the corresponding months of 1855, were as follows:— Earnings of July, 1866. +» $157,678 57 bad ‘augue, 1806. 116,774 69 Earnings of July, 1855 «August, 1865.. 202,950 59 Increase in two months.........++0+++++++$131,502 67 tion to speculate on the Stock Exchange. In cotton there | —Equal to nearly 66 per cent. had been no change in prices, and the market was quiet. ‘The account current of the company presents the fol- Breadstufla were in better demand, and prices were a | lowing statement:— little firmer, e . The annexed statement exhibits the average daily movement in the leading departments of the banks of this city during the week preceding Saturday morning, Sept. 27, 1866:— Capital stock.. Mos tgage bon Unpaid dividends. New York Crry Banks. Bills payable (since paid) Banks. Loans. Specie. Circu’n. Profit and loss. New York,....$3,414,733 332,673 259,623 2,307,362 ae 4,146,693 330,886 365,712 2,21r,60s | Total........... + $6,611,865 64 8,765,921 1,(20.874 245,45 ¥ 445,180 366.362 3,018,013 | Cost of road and equipment. $6,048,235 13 026, 867,438 185,887 3,133,291 | Railroad Bridge Company 66,458 68 4,953,025 1,149,510 87,129 5,293'818 | Illinois and pany. 13,785 62 2,472,309 216,136 111,051 2,079,477 | General Agency of the company (since set- 7,814,870 122, 38/862 1,324,992 | — tled),. 44,982 10 1/042,907 61.014 177,728 "807,461 | Chicago . I. Re 1,566,402 132,641 317,684 866,029 | Sundry small balances... .. 1,671'916 170,807 125,054 1,234,991 | Stock of fuel and materiais on 230,423 246,859 1,246,846 | Balance in Cashier's hands at Chicago, a LLZOTL 1,771,099 | Cash in dank... 2... ..ce eee 216,555 1,038,645 92,920 98,136 1,020,937 | Total... ..seeeereeeeeeceeees BiSit 141926 621,774 | the Boston Herald, of a recent 2 t w4io74 230'583 1,461)335 | lowing sensible remarks relative to tho duties of raliroad 221119 aab.o74 900,285 | directors: — 04,939 551,138 2,883,383 No man has any moral right to accept 8 directorship in 514,288 306,038 6,012,107 | «railroad unlees he in prepared to give such a portion of . 232,269 885,470 | his time as the interests of the corporation demand, and 2095 6,845,311 | unlees he will exercise the same care and prudence ia the 81,808 275,320 . election of executive agents tiat be would« xercise in re- 70,696 226,748 1,207,321 | ference to @ private business in which he alone was pecu- 106,268 181,327 1,309,415 | pisrily imterested. But railroad directors, as a generat 180,267 108,608 1,629,939 | fule, neither do, nor intend to do, any such thing. They 682,157 | grossly neglect ‘the interests commitied to their chargé, 3,814,414 | and if the public or the stockholders censure them, then 842,407 | they rep!” that, as they perform their dotics gratuitous- 6, ly, neither the stock holders nor the public have a right to ind fault with their neglect. Sul, this plea does not exonerate them; for when the office 'y were aware of the duties tt imposed. I) they took the office intending to neglect the daties, they were cheats; and if, intending to perform those duties, 672,082 | they gradually fell ‘into neglevt, they are culpable and 924,716 | should be made amenable to the law. y werenot 423,221 | cbliged to accept the cflice, and when they accepted it 1,017,202 | they bound themselves to’ exercise at least ordinary 489,575 | care aud diligence with regard (o tha trast committed to 2,270,389 | their care, it matters not if a eelf gratidication from the 1,776,720 | vawty which dictates ascepting the office was the only 2,330,960 | consideration which prompted its acceptance. Nor does 1,082,210 | it matter w the idea was that they might make money out of their position. The gratificatioa of their vanity in the one case, and the chances of profit iu the other, were the inventives to undertaking the trast and if they do not perform their duty, they ought to be male to suiler a penalty. Still, we be.ic ve it to be the true policy of railroad cor- "48,654 469,674 ry Te 87 Porations to elect but a very few directors, and to pa; New York Ex... 186,622 thore directors an adequa.e Tasca compensation for ihe Buil’s Head,. 271,726 services which they are reqnired to perform. Could this New York Co'y.. 361,248 11,00 463 191,045 | system be inaugurated, ttockholders would save money 21,009 8,785 220,360 | by the operation; there would be fewer accidents, and * $108,992, 206 10,87 *Capital stock paid in, $404,625. Cipamixe Hovsk TRavsactions, Clearings to Sept. 22, «$148, 184,659 Clearings to Sept. 29... + 148,755,758 Balances to Sept. 22. + 7,034,782 Balances to Sept. 20. + 6,992,105 ‘The annexed statement exhibits a comparison of th: Bab £5605 108 85,A55,r06 | Me RUdKC would have conddence both in the manage ment and ta the tock of or railroads. But until direct- ors are paid a fair compensation for their services, we shall have to take third aod fourth rate men, who will mismapage the property of corpirations aad keep the publiz in continual dauger. Stock Excnange. Moyvay, Sept. 29, 1856, leading departments of the banks of this city for severa! — we : 1% B ths Reading - Ei months — " Naw Yous Ort Haves, secu Rivsdmb '63; SoG 100, ° 83 a 1600 Hor R Ist mtgo 823g Z300 700 100 100 100 300 200 400 do, ree 5s Yaa vip) Mig 12 be jud € Co... 0 0. bso 92 78 7,840,114 76,615, Sia Rt f : wat eas iee Wr een'esi a 840 ML SAN Ta RR 8B 84 O4,316,872 11,163,631 7,828,489 76,974.85 | 00 NY Central RR. 855 400 98,369,079 11,108,208 8,071,508 77,787,57. | 99 bed 88% 200 92,464,200 10,856,626 8,088,608 78,762.40 | ‘29 se" * ee eh ies 92,029,920 11,802,917 7,941. 100 B80 88% 60 ¥2,814,408 11,715, 60 pS BOA 103 Sa ea8 O58 14,597,108 3 600 ‘be0 86" 200 98,189,805 11,844,626 7 $0 dor... {b10 88% 160 Srase ane eras 5OLC& MTR, 'b60 73% 100 85,114,060 10,788,098 7, | aad pope RB 95,863,390 11,687,200 7.903:668 1060 " 96,145,408 11,777,711 7,612,507 ie 96,382,968 18,386,260 7,462,708 iso 1 981944,077 14,983.999 718101122 4 a 16, 401,815 15,678,736 7,003,441 $8,086,04¢ | 109 16 fap Feb. 23, '66, 100,145,447 16,885,874 7,664,698 87;a80,478 | 400 350 Clev & Tol RR. '6 Marcbl, ’66.. 102,682,236 16,640,686 7,754,309 88,604,877 | 500 we an Web 8, 66, 108,900,688 16,170,046 7,888,176 88,749,620 600 4 ¥ Meh 15, '56, 104,524,208 14,045,024 7,063,148 88,621,176 100 Mich 22, ’56..104,633,576 14,360,656 7,912,681 89,990,206) » "00 M'ch 29, "66, . 104,745,307 14,216,841 7,943,263 98,186,647 | .. April 6, '66.,106,062,018 13,881,464 8,247,498 91,008.40 | 300 2 Aprill2, "66,. 101,840,436 12,628,604 $,281,62* 91,081,078 | 390 10 Balt & Ubio'h Aprili9, °66,, 106,706,086 12,068,189 »'241,6Y 90/875, 781 | $°0 aaa wee 538,864 18,102,867 8,248,120 89,02" 98 | 1°) 100 Clevarite RR b9O 3, 825,069 12,860,237 8,715,163 92,816,088 | £59 62% ” (06,808,708 18,817,368 8,662,486 80,476, 26: , 108,002,326 12,796,541 8,489,162 88,720,411 SECOND BOARD. 207,767 18,860,833 8,835,097 87,004.30 | $1400 City 6’s 3 200 shs Cley & T RR, 1,275 14,021,289 8,269,161 86,775,318 4000 Ti Cen RRbds. 04 ao a .beo 174,921 16,166,180 8,430,262 90,609.24 | 50 sbs Cumb © Co., 177% 100 30 168,881 17,414,680 8,800,736 91,602,948 | 60 di 11% 1000 do......810 (62,905 17,871,966 8,278,002 99,715.89) | 60 Canton Co. . 22% 20 Mich Central RR. 61 4 087'626 17,060,687 8,250,280 93,209,945 | SONY CenRR. 060 85% 200 — do...,..880 9 - 108,367,382 16,820,236 8,637,471 100,140,426 do. +» #6%4 100 Reading Railroat 5 Fuly 12,'86.. (42 14,798,409 8,408,756 06,663, 400 Chi & Rock TRE, 954 800 ‘ Inly 19) 166,..110,879,494 16,928,181 8,246,243 96,092,105 | 6 Eric Railroad... 100 July 26,°66, 111,846,680 13,910,848 8,386,286 92/265,040 66. 14,398,263 8,646,043 03,847/317 13,270,603 8,676,759 99,220'370 ‘ 19,806,672 9,584,499 220 Aug. 23, 12/914.732 8,688,413 ‘223 Aug. 50," 12/066, 236, 8,589,745 242 Sept. 00,568,604 13,006,306 9,886,015 404 Sept. 18,66, 109,579,776 12,281,987 8,741,064 074 60,283 90,563,865 Sept. 20,66, 109,716,496 12,270,685 8,7! Sept. 27,'66,. 108,998,205 10,873,220 8,665,193 88,453,795 Tho last returns, compared with those of the previous week, show the following variation in the aggregates :— CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Moxpay, Sept. 20— Asnts.—The ma-ket was quiet, with small sales of pots At $7 3114; while pearls were at $7 76. Joans and discounts, a decrease of $723,230 | _ Breanrrrs—Flour—The foreign news by the Baltic Specie, a decrease of ...,.. 1,307,495 | caused increased activity, while prices advanced from dre "96,190 | 1 20, per bbI., and in some cases 260. per bbl; the Deposits, a decrease nominally of. 2.110;070 jen embraced about 16,000 a 18,000 bbis., including Depos'ts, @ decrease actually of....... 2,206, Jota for export and domestic use, at about the following Thero can be no question but that this looks like con. | Qvolations = mmon to good State oe = traction in earnest. Our estimate was that tho banks 6250 016 would not show to-day over eleven millions of specie in 6758 7 00 hand, and the returrs show an amount below that figure, sae tt Tho deposits have fallen off largely, as appears by the 7008 760 following statement of the actual amount {a bank at the fancy and exira. 7608 8 00 clore of the several weeks: Gees ak Geegeee, Whey go Te Avg 18—Actual deposits in bank... , Mille and St. Lovia.... e 80e 800 Avg. am i - Haxall and Gallego. ..... “ ._ Sept. fas be 67,223,592 Canadian brands were quiet but frm, with limited pt. i ° “ ++ 66,049,412 | sales; Southern brands were firmer, including sates of sept. am ‘ “ ‘“e 68,966,422 | about 2,000 bb's. at the above quotations; wheat was pio 4 : +, 63.661,172 | firmer, with faics of about 40.000 a 60,000 a Since the 23d of August, a riod of fre weeks, . | 70,006 bushels, including Southern and Western white; ee oe y the de- | common to good at 8100 a 81 64: chaise ao. at $1 00 & Forite bave been reduced $5,961,726, avorsging more $4 70; 8,0We pride Cauaca #5180 Ot 81 07, aud Gunwe cu, than ope million per week for that time, Within the | at $1 70, with Tennessee and Kentucky wiiite do. at 70, | Pu. f 7 ‘There was less activity in red, while sales were made at $1 60a $1 52, while prime to cholee was held at higher rates. Corn was alko firmer and higher, with sales of about 20,000 a ¥6 600 bu-nels round Westera mixed at 68c. a 69¢. Kye was quiet at avout 850 a 88c. Oats were timer; Stat. was seiling at dc. a 460,, amd Chicago heavy quality at dse Covvi,—Sales of 300 regs prime Laguayra were made 18¢., and at 12e a l2ie ; 1t0 do. white Muracaivo at 100 a 200 do. Rio et He. Corton.—Saics embraced anout 1,000 bales, closing frm at about 12%¢ for mivoling Uplands, 12%c. for Mobile do., and }23g0 fur New Orieans, which are the bighest prices realizea for some time past. FRHGUTY —To Liverpool, abe ut 0,000 & 60,000 bushela of grain were cngaged iu wuik aod bags, at Od. a O3¢¢., With some beeswax, at 3 16d per |b. ; some packages bacon at 288., abd 2(0 a 4,000 bb's ‘tour at 2a. To London, 8,000 bbls, flour were wken at 26 €d. Oil cake, in bulk, ab 308., and & considerable ot of ol! cake at 278. 6d, To Glasgow, oil was taken at Jos, A Bremen vessel wan chartered for Cape Town, Cave of Good Hope, to load witb flour, at p.t Rates tor Havre were unc! . Freir.—A cargo of uew Malays raisins was sold to day, consisting of several tuovaut boxes, which brought $4123¢ for M. R's, ana $4 6235 for layers, which were b big prices. 18H —Maekerel were quiet, at $11 50 a $11 75, for email No, 1, and at $7 764 $7 87} for No. 2. cod d from $3 60% $3 76 Scaled uerring were selling L¢., apd No. 1's a 296 @ S00, Hay.—The mark«t was steady aod firm, at 60c. a 65c, Hora were quiet, with some sales; new reported ag low as Sc. a Llc; old were nominal. LIME was quiet, at 8c. for common, and $1 12 a $1 15 for lump. i Movarins.—Ealea of 65 bhds, Cuba muscoyado were made at 42c., ana 100 do., Porto Rico were sold at 48c. Naval Srokes —Sales of 700 bola, spirits turpentine, pure, were made, at 4Ic. cash, on the wharf, Rosin was quietat $1 66a $1 70c, Cruce was at $3 50, and tar $2 26. Provisioxs.—Pork —"be sales were confined to 200 800 bbls. m at $20 12% Prime was at $18 a $18 1234, Beet was firm, wits. ruios of 200 a 300 bbis., at $6 a $7 for country prime, and at $8 a 26 for country meses. Other dercripuous were unchanged. Cat meats were quiet at Suturoay’s prices. There was some more inquiry for bacon after the receipt of the foreiga news; the article, however, was scarce. Lard was rather Reavy, with rales of 160 a 290 bie, at Mo. @ ldjge. Butter was in good demand at 160. a 19. for and at 18¢. 226, for good State. Cheese was 4 SvGARS,—The market conunued active and firm, with tales of about 1,500 obis., including small lots Porto Rico, at 9c. a 10c., and the remainder consisted of Cuba muscovado, at 8!,c a %. Soar:—Sales of 50 boxes Castile soap were mado at 1€\c. Wuiskxy.—The market was active and firmer, with les of about 700 a 860 bbis., at 37340. @ 380. te ADVERTISEMENTS KENKWED EVERY DAY. SS For Situations and Gelp, see sixth page. MISCELLANEOUS. OOTS AND SHOKS—LaDIES’, GENTS’, MISSES’, boys’ abd children that wanta ine article’ of boots or shoes, xo to Ca HILL'S great establishment, where you can get every kind that ia made, und cheap. But one price asked, 8. CAHILL, 377 Broadway, one door below White street. \UBTAIN MATERIALS AND WINDOW SHADES, AT wholesale.—KRLTY & FERGUSON, 291 Broadway, and Wo. 54 Reade street, nave a full and choice stock of brocatels, tatin de Inines, worsied damarks. lace and muslin curtains, cornices, gimpa, &¢ , whica are offered at *he lowest prices. Window’ shades—Our stock ol window shades ls the largest in New York, and our superior manufacturing facilities enable than other houses. We invite the us to offer ihese g aitention of elo: buyers. ET BRACELETS AND 048 AMENTS OF THE NEWEST ‘patterns, continue to be ‘ceived vy every steamer, with endless variety of fancy ai.ciws, 1adies’ reticules, dréssin, \d card cases, peari and iyu4y ‘aus, porcelain, bronze an other ornaments, &c., at th sive tuncy bazaar of H. 8. ROGERS, 499 Broadway. ¢ exten (0_CAPITALISIS.—IHB FOREIGN INTEREST FN Prince's Protean fontain pen for sale, for which patents ére secured in Great writin, Lreand, Channel Isles and on the Continent. ‘The proprietors having as much business in the manufacture and saie of the above article at home as they can attend to, will dispose of these patents for the above coun~ tries. “The pen is now perfect beyond a doubt and ta & party with capital, this oflers an opportun'ty rarely met with. Ti can be demons toany one desirous of inve ite claims. For terms, &c.. apply tot. G. STRARNS, gedera, agent 200 Broadway. N. (E YOUNG MAN'S HAT.—SILK HATS IN NEW patters are this day introduced. Their adaptation to Foung men, and other poin's of excellence, as style, quality and price, Vespeak for tiem the special notiee gf our young ana economical patrons. LEARY & CO., Ouse, Broadway, leaders and iniroducers of fashion. Dencan—Rayror.— On Monat Sept. Duteh church, Fifth avenue, by the R Macauly, Waxrer Duncas to Jaye Rayxok, both of this city. Mooxs—Jonas.—Un Thursday, Sept. 23, by the Rey. ac B. Peirce, Auch’> D Mooks, of Trenton Falls, to K11A R. Jonns, of Trenton, One:da png Sarno AppINseLi—Fagear —ln Brooklyn, on y eve ning, Sept. 27, at Piymouth church, by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Georcx W. Abpins@Lt to Mise Lor: Sanicvar, both of Brooklyn, CoxrELYoc—Browke —In Brooklya, on Sunday, Sept, 14. by the Rey. Mr. Shelling, Jacon L. Courstyou, of Fiat bush, to Apaling, eldert duugtiter of the late Lieut, Chae, B Brower, U. 8 ‘army. Dary—Lypic.—at West Farms, Westchester county, om Saturday, Sept. 27, by the Rev. W. Rodman, Caanums P, Dary to Mania, eldest Gaugtter of Philip M. Lydig, Esq. Varporsex— Yours — At Cold spring, N. Y., om Thurs- day, Sept. 25, by the Rey. John Grosthorn, D. D., of Phi- lidelphia, Jory V. Vasporen, Esq , of this city, t0 Exues, daughter of the late Dr. Charles ft. Young. Diea. Hows.—On Sunday, Sept, 24, Gaicuam Hows, aged 82 eare. The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to ntiend the fureral, this afternoon, at half past three o'clock, frem his late residence, No. 5 Lispenard street, without further invitation. Rerp.—On sunday, Sopt. 28, Huvmy L. Ramp, aged 17 yeure. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited tonttend the funeral, this aiternoon, at two o'clock, frem bis Inte residence, No. 26 Hester street, Sresckk —On Sunday, Sept 28, Kuzaners, wife of Henry Spencer, of Taunton, England, aged 21 years and § months. The remains will bs taken to Greenwood for interment. Cumn —On Monday, Sept. 29, Carumuann, wife of Jamo Curr. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, No. 181 Canal street, this afternoon. at two o'clock. Bostcn end Pittsburg papers please copy. Busve —in this eity, on ee Sept. 27, Roswer Prue Keq. Mr. Beebe was a highly respected citizen of Litite Rock, Arkaneas and left that city in June ist, im pursuit of health; visited the Rive Lick Springs in Ken- Weky, and the Hot Springs in Virginia; he here from Richmond, in the steamer Jamestown, on Thursday jaat, in an exhausted condition, His remains have been interred in Green¥ ood, Buss On Morday morning, Sept. 29, of inflammation of the bowels, Havky M., infant son of Melancthon and Mary Bliss. ‘The relatives anc friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternooa, at two o'clock, from No. 54 Greenwich avonue, Wirtigx.—On Friday night, sept. 26, of cholers infant- om, Gratkcpe M., youngest caugnter ef Martha J. and Jobo Wheeler, Jr., aged 2 years und 4 mouths, Ciank.—Suddeniy, im this city, on Sunday, 28, while on a visit to her eon, Alexe. Davidson, Mrs, Erma- bet Davunson CLAkK, io the 624 year of her age, of Ham- itew, Canada Wert, and ‘ber of Taomas Davidson, Erq , proprie M the City Hotelthere. Capada papers please copy. Texxexic —On Su morning, Sept. 28, Jomw Drc- xonico Txawost0, in ibe 18th year of bis age. tber, Bartholomew Temegnio, and Osear, are invived to the fa- chureh, Court street, ym, this ing, at Line o'clock, when solemn high mass wll be forme t Cussunem, . Sept. 29, Tuomas Coxsue- Ham, in the Zlst year of his age His friends and acquaintances are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from lis late residence, corner of Park and Vanderbilt avenues, Brooklyn, to-morrow af- ternoon, at three o'clock. Cransxpox —In Brooklyn, on Sanday, Sept. 28, of dys entery, Cuavirs Hesey, youngest child of Maihew and Sarah Cinrendon, aged 1 year aud 2 montha, relatives aud friends of the fami, ‘are respects ipvitea.to attend the funeral, from the renidense of be Farents, No. 6 Debevoise street, this afternoon, o'clock, without further invitation, 77 Hickey. —Op Monday, Sept. 39, Patuck Hickey, « na- bay ‘errs, coun’ ‘exfor', Ireland. is friends are respectiuliy invited to attend the fane- ral, this afternoon at bail past three o'clock, from his late residence, Luqueer rtrect, South Brockly: Seaman. —On Sunday, Sep. 8 Mra. Pamne wife of Olfbert Seaman Harlgate pilot. ie relatives and friends of the family are respectfull; Invited to atiend the funeral, from the reuldenes of Ste. phen C.,Huestis, Whitestone, 1. 1, this afternoon, at three o'ciock, Steambent Stamiord will leave pier foot of Catherine sireet, at one o'clock P.M. and land passen- it Whiterione tock. igbton, Staten Irland, on Thursday, wite of James Fry, fn the 26th year OF ARO. inte oF nham, England Prrsov.—On Menday, Li 20, of dysentery, Oaviiie RaNwowri, yourgest son of bus and Elizabeth Pier- 80m, aged 9 months and 19 da: ‘The friends and ac stances of the family are invited: to attend the fun fternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis p: ) No 242 South Third street, Jersey City, without further potics Kise —In Jersey City, on Sunday afternoon, at half tone o'clock, Maxy Lover, only danghter ot George and Jane Kitne, aged 2 years, 1 month aud 2 days, Albany papers please enpy Be nor —at bis revidence, Dear Pators wan BR mies ita A my x ry Bishop, ‘eocased, formerly Chiet Judge of the Island of Rarbadecs, ané gravceon of (he late Preeident Bishop, ‘West Incia aod Eng lieh papers pieare copy, Crueny, <a tdenly, at Wa » Dutehess county, on Sunday, PLLA ACOTHTA, Youngest daughwr of Charles ©. apd Rachel A. Cristy, aged 2 monthe and & bay ho relatives and frievds are reapectfally request attend the val, this afternoon, st two leet, con, 1 Lor parents, 35 Gouverneur stract, evita n, ALy Fe uvnines will De taku to luterment, 0 Tuesday, Sept, 2% a. Crane, aged 18 voter county, Tuesday, Angas 1:2, 6 Samael Apoloby 4 ©. Matuor, off bili WR, dood, Be, ate a vot ew Ay BoD & repos @ New York a