The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1856, Page 5

ft Sn EEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEDEEEEE! rule the South.” This is a sheer, out and out fabrication, Tt aleo enys>—*' We bave abuudant evidence that the ulti- mate abolition of slavery, is the one grand, peramo int 5 ebject of the republican organization.’ This is aonsense. ‘The present insue is merely this, aud nothing more: Shall the slave States force their iastitutions upon territory hitherto free, by fire and sword, or will they be content ‘with their present constisutional rights? Will they allow the people of the new States fairly to express thelr will, whether they will admit slavery or not’ Or isit to be i fastened on them by ruftian invasion, bloody laws, and Pegtments of United States dragoons 1 ‘The Richmond Enquirer, of Bept. 29, ‘8 of Mr. Botta: — Expelled from our midst, he would be worth no more than any other vagabond, whose cousterfelt character ‘will not bear steady scrutiny.”” This “ vagabond” seems, ‘horvever, to have a large number of powerful friends in H hig own city, bis opinions have weight and influence, and ‘hts speeches task the ability of al) his opponents to con- ‘wove | ‘The Hon. Mr. Foster, M. C. from Georgia, closed one of ‘his latest speeches in Congress by the fullowing slap at the conduct of the Southern democracy, of whick ho is a member — The tune has changed, We hear no more of “ old fade- ral, biue light, abolition whiga.”” And, in fot, [ have not beard much lately of * dark lantern’? But aow it is “gatlant old whig party,” ‘glorious old woig party,’’ ‘patriotic Americans,” and the cry has become almos' Macedonian, Come over and help us!” * Help! help! ‘ everybody run here»? Why, what on earth is the mat fer?” Is there avy ‘foreign enemy on our shores? Have Indians broke out? ‘No, no, woree than that; there is ‘mutiny in the democratic camp. Come and help us ma- Bage our friends, or the country is lost.” The Washington Union says : “The pablic mind was Bever more composed and undisturbed than it is at pre- sentatthe South.” Indeed! Then why so many threats Of secession? Why is Governor Wise burptshing up the old Virginia musket:, aud the Richmond papers tureaten- img to hang Botts? The Richmond Enquirer of the 27th, says: ‘The South only aeks that we shall go back to the constitution, aud adhere to the compromiges of the siavery question, con- tained in that instrument, as the only proper, just and benorable solution of this whole controversy, and thus Wnch the North must concede, unless it is tired of the Union.” We accept the proposition. The North will accept it, and therefore let all further bloodshed, scalp- fog and tomabawking cease in Kaneas; there is nothing fm the constitution for that. ‘Tho Washington Union, speaking of the Pennsstvania election, says: We believe that they (the democratic party) can recure a majority for the State ticket of at east ten thousand. Bat wiil they dot?’ Most proba- bly not, for the very reason, in part given by the Union, via:—~ that in some of the democratic strongholds there te a difference of opinion, which bat engendered mack bitterneas of feeling,”’ aud that ** ‘x several of the coun- ‘es thero are independent democratic candidates oppos- mg democratic can tidates nominated iv accordance with ‘the usages of the party. ‘The Rochester Daily Union of the 29th, a strong Racha- fan paper, thus raps its political friends in this city over the knuckles, in relation to the system of primary elec- dons -— These ‘‘elections” are @ mere mockery, aud have ‘come to be a bye word aud a reproach to party caucuses throughout the State. If there is virtue enough in the ‘masses of the party to frown down such abuses, then Xposure will sooner or later «flect a cure. Ard if there not sufficient virtue in the party for that purpose, the pariy will be banished from power by the people, or the government will speedily tall in pieces. . A manly confession. John Van Buren said, in 1948, when he was working to deteat Gen. Case, “If ever I vote for, or am advocate of & man to office, holding views epposed to the doctrines of ‘the Buffalo platform, may my right hand forget its cun- alng, and my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth, and any man holding contrary viows, and living at the North, Gugit to be peremptorily damned!’ If go, quere as to Jobn’s present prospects. Me Troy Datly Budget of the 29th says of Buchanan's policy, itis that alone can make Kansas ‘‘a free territory.’’ We recommend this to the notice of the Southern Bucka- y) Gan men. ‘The Providence Journal expresses this sensible opinion, shat if the people can elect Colonel Fremont, with ail the power and patronage of the general government against them, they will have no difficulty in sustaining him. “Tne taen who think that this glorious Cuion, upon which the bapp'ness of the present and hopes of the future depend, ean be overthrown by a dftcontented minority complain- ‘mg of the legal and constitutional action of the majority, are grossly mistaken, or we have grossly under esti- mated the virtue, ntelligence hod patriotism of the peopie.”? The New Orleans Del’a of the 20th speaks of the Old Lane Whig Baltimore Convention as “a delusion, asham, @ simulacrum,’’ and it does not much mattér wher ah ‘8 rueful and rowerless class of politicians may go. ik sayn the Heraip was right in styling thege old line whigs ‘old line bumbuge.”’ It sees bu; little difference between Fillmore and Buchanan; “ one is opposed tothe Nebraska bill, the other is in favor of squatter sovercigaty, which {s net of much diference after all,”’ ‘ Neither of them is Buch a cau te as the South could desire at present.’ The Charlesgon Standard of the 24th, contalas an article ‘on the crisis of 1856. which giver the history of the diffi- eulties o/ the secersicnists of 1851 and 1552, in the hope of Preventing their recurrence now. It admits that the co-operationists, or those who were opposed to the seces- ion of South Carolina by herself, were then “an over- whelmipg majority,” and that without their ald, “the Becestioniste are as powerices now as they were then |’ Just £0. The Norfolk Argus and Crarleston Mercury—both Bu- ebanan papers—are urgiog measures to procure ac imme- @iate dissolution of the Union. The Argus calls for a @onvention, to meet at Richmond in December, to ‘mature the best means for an amicable dissolution.” Perhaps ‘the people of Richmoed will do as the people of Nashville ence did on a similar oocasfon, and in relation to a similar eonvention—pam revolutions denouncing the whole busi. Bons, and refusing their countenance to any such treason. The Buflalo Commercial Advertiser asserts that John A. King, Weed’s candi¢ate for Governor, pledged tdmselfin 1829, at the Suftolk County Convention that if he was sent 0 the Harrisburg Convention, he would, on every ballot, ‘vote for Henry Clay. In this way he became a delegate in place of & Mr. Vail, a Clay man, on whom the choice of ‘the Suffolk people had falien, but who gave way to Mr. King on there pled, Mr. King, at the Convention, gave every ballot for General Scott, except the last, when he ‘went for Harrison, and, like Weed and his tail, had to swallow tbe bitter pull. City Intelligence. Propanne Mcrper tv Cepar Stxeet —Last evening, about o'clock, the sound of a pistol was heard in Cedar street, wear Washington, and aman was observed soon afer runping briekly up West street. A crowd soon gathered, ‘when & man was found on the sidewalk, opposite No. 167 Cedar street, groaning and apparently in great pain. Me ‘was taken up and conveyed to a lodging house near by, when it was found that he was shot in the abdomen, just Deneath the region of the heart. He gave bis name as Jobn Curran, and said bis brother was an officer in the First ward police. He was taken to the New York Hos: pital, where bis wounds were probed, but the physician his case hopeless. From r could gather, it seems that « rough look. = like a sailor, entered a lodging house, Joon Brady, in ar street, and ask ed for lations for the night. Mr. pot liking the appearance of the man, saif he hai no gpare bed, when the strarger left, and called at another bite house adjoining. re he was refused accommo ‘ations, bat Mr. Curran, who to be in atthe told man that be could take bim where he tow steps, when the lat afew ¥ ¢ lat = trom. fis pooket an’ shot him ia the jeseribed. No worde were spokea, nor does rran know any reason for the murderous as- , rault, Martin Kastry, of No. 79 Groonwich street, eaw the occurrence, both be and Mr. Brady could Adeutify the e#coundr ho fired the shot. The police ‘Were eet immediately upon bis track, but up to a iite our last night bad not succeeded in capturing him. i AvoTHER MURDEROCS Aseatit. —Late last night a gen ¢ }eman was struck with a slung shot in Chambers street pear the theatre, by some person to him unknown. To iojured man was taken to his home, where bis wound: were found to be severe. His assaultet was not cap- tured. Cnveran Patace—Farm oF tie American Ixetirete.— ‘Yesterday we paid another visit to the Palace, in which the American Institute hold their annual exhibition. We wre happy to eay that the building does not present so chaotic an appearance as it did; yet many of the articles intended for exbibition have not been adjusted hor assigned to their appropriate places. But, after at, thin noble strocture wears a cheerful aspect, and ere {re will be the habitoal resort of all lovers of the true 4 beauti{ul; indeed, there are multifarious objects of interest to be eeen now which will abuodantiy repay a ‘visit. This i traly @ republican institution, leser Fes wbberal patronage. It can be rendered an importact auxiliary in develoying the Iatent skill of the sons of this greet repudiic and the most humble artivar ca eit an effective instrument in ascending the bill of fame, and ‘thos earn for himself as enviable a reputation as the dis. 4 ting ulshed mechanist whore sudden demise it wae our jaful uty to record a few Gaye ago. A large clock is progress of cretion, and ego pies & commpiyuous pow 2 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1856. tion near the south nave. Au extensive assortment of , marbleized, are shown wo ad- ‘Yaey are gethg up the Steam in the machine~ tment, but nothing has been set in motion yet. rious articles intended for exibition are coprtantly arriving at the Paiace, aod workmen are bwily chgaged tm uppackipg them. A portable nouse aitracts considerable attention. The Dillusive Day Light Rellector is, we tbink, w valuable invention, and no doubt will be tought for by those whose business is of such nature ks to require a strong light. Sled with @ composition che: temper or briliiancy for # quater of century. It ope- rates by Oret attracting or concentrating the light, aud then reflecting it throughout the room. thus producing @ large amount of additional light, and equalzing it ploa- euntly over the apartment. This iavention will prove of great benefit in those buildings where the ordinary ligtt is obstructed—-such as cellars and very long rooms. Toe Attendance of visiters yesterday was good, considering the unfavorable stato of the weather. Barner Bootx Uxioy.—The annual Convention of the Baptist Bible Union will be held in the church corner of Broome and Elizabeth streets, this morning. There wil be a large attendance of delegates from every State of the Union, The Committee of Investigation, appointed to in- quire into the charges made against the Board and oticers by Drs. id and Maclay, bas been in session during the whole of the past week. aad wit! make their report to-day. It 1s composed of the following gentlemen: Rey. Dr. 8. W. Lynd, of Kentucky; Rev. B. Maxson, Ed James, of the cans! department at’ Albany; Hon. Joseph ‘Taylor, of Philadelphia; Jucge Swain, of New Jersey; Dr. TR Potter, of Qhio; Professor Headersen, of Kentucky; J. Parker, of Massachusetts; Aivah Pierce and R. Powell, of Michigan. Tue receipt of the Biole Union during’the past year amounted to more than $50,000, Cuixp SteauinG in New York.—It may surprise many of our readers to learn that from thirty to forty children are stolen every year in New York from their parents, and never heard of more. Yet such {s tho fact. In our advertising columns to day will be found one of thase cages, and acurious one it is, The sister of Mr. James McGaugh brings her child to her brother’s, in Centre street, to epend the ¢ay with him, In the evening she dressed the child to go home, bat while her back was turned, the child ran out of the door and into the street. The wother missed the chila and went after it immodi- ately, but though two days had passed, up to last night po child had been found, though the Alms House and every Station House’ in the city had been searched to tind it On the 16th of this month, a boy five years of age, named Joho Joyce was lost, but the brother hus not yet succeeded in finding bim; and at the Chief's office in ihe Park, will be heard many similar stories. Tho chiid is lost, asearch is made by the parerts; days, weeks, months pass, but no Udings of their little oes are ever heard. At last the search is given over, and the matter is forgotten until a similar calamity brings anguish into another family. The mystery ia, what is done with the children’ It may be they are brought up as thieves, or perhaps sold to some religious sect that proselyte in this way. Something ought to be dope to preserve the children and save parents the anguish of losing them ‘Tue MADEIRA SUFFERERS.—The foliowing amounts have been subscribed for the sufferers by cholera in the Ma- deira Islands: Previously collected, . $1,160 Since subscribed... + 316 Total. ....-sssere eee es ‘ sees coon es SL 636 Contributions will continue to be gratefully received by Robert Benson, Ir., No. 5 New street; George M. Lewis, 61 Front street; Hayward & West, 99 Wall street; Wil: liam Depew, 53 Cedar street, and James W. Hay ward, % Wall street. Rhode Island Regatta, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In your account of the Providence regatta, published in your paper on Saturday last, you state that Wood, Lynch, Matherson and Burns rowed in the boat George C. New. man, against the Experiment. Such is not the fact, as bot one ofthe above named gentlemen was out of the city last week. Southern and Western Merchants. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. Inorder to protect myself against fraud, and the public against dangerous imp on: deem it necessary to state that imitations and counterfeits of my Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps are abroad, and to warn all those who use it, and physiciuns who prescribe it to their patients, agatust these de- jeterious and dangerous impositions. Let the public, therefore, and the medical faculty, be on heir guard against deceptions in a matter so important to health and life. T am impelied to state these facts from a knowledge that an attempt has been made by a number of liquor mixers, pirates and inpostors, in New. York, Phiadelphin. and Boston, to flood the markets of the remotest States with imitations of my schnapps, to the injury of my interest and reputation, and without regard to the serious results which may, and indeed must, follow the introduction of their impure and noxious com- ins, Phe Schledam Aromatic Schnapps, thus authenticated, is endorsed, over thelr own signatures, by three thousand lead Sg poteine and adopted tia thelr practice by no.cly the whole medieal faculty in the United stares, Thereiore look to the impression on the bottle and the cork, and sec that 1ay Auiographt aignaitre—to counterieit which tfelony—ts onthe DOLPHO WOLFE. 22 Beaver street, N. ¥. Gentlemen who a fate a fine Hat, and of magniticent proportions, are javited to call at EXPBN- SCHEID'S, Lid Nassau street. White's §3 Hat, Fall Style.—148 Fulton street, between Broadway and Nassan street, ie most Celebrated |, istaken oply at WILLTAMSO: ever introduc N's ckles don't . Complexion clear and pretty. F 25e. Miniatures—Doliar phs, Por- traits of Presidential candidates, and views of Niagara Fails, by HOLMES, 259 Broadway. Phrenology.—Examinations, with Charts and written descriptions of character daily, by Professor FOWLER, at the Purenological Cabinet, 308 Broadway, near the Tark. ' Private rooms for ladies and’ geutlemen, Pianos and Melodeons.—The Horace Waters modern improved pianos and melodeoas are to be found only at S33 Broadway. Pianos to rent, and rent allowed on pur- chase; for sale on monthly paymenis. Pianofortes.—A Number of New and Second hand pianos, also melodeovs—all of full and rich tone, full warranted, ‘and at prices that defy competition. A decide Rorgaia may new be bad at the warehouse of JOHN F. Ww. & CO., 167 Canal street, four doors west of Varick. 1856.—Our Late Styles of Fall and Winter garments are now ready, and on sale. Aa tort of these are fabrics imported by and confined to us, and in our best oo cail will secure many beaut ful things that will now be run off before the season Is fairly in our oustam stock of | cassimeres and 8 le acimitet to be the largest ard tety welee . ee a Oe mice hid 28, ami ava 380 dwar, Heavy Overcoats.—A Large Stock of Petor- sham, my and nigger bead overcome, very cheap for, cash. it. ke BOUCMITON, No. 51 Murray street —— Still the Rush Continues at “ PROCH'S, 120 Fulton street. Their clothing speaks for itself, and the handsame array at their door keeps crowds of ad mirers avnstantly gazing with admiration. Use Cristadoro’s Dye—The Best Article of its kind known, Wholesale and retail, and privately applied at No. 6 Astor House. ish Board Paper and En from De La Rue & Ce, Lonion, the only assortment in the city, jost opened by J..N-GIMURIDE, 88 Broadway, N. B.--Ouly depot in New York for colored initials. Molloway’s Pills and Ointment.—To the, system by bleeding and violent purging. ia 10 deprive ‘e's machinery motive power. These great remed disinfect ihe blond and the seereuons, and cure external amd internal complaints, by destroying their seeds in the vital A Perfumed Breath.—What Lady or Gentle- ‘man would remain under the curse of a disagreeable breath when by using the “balm of a thousand r 7 Lg and the subject is #0 delicate their friends wil! never mention it, Pour a single drop of the “balm” on your tooth brush and wash the teeth night and morning. A_ fifty cent bottle will 4 None genuine unless and Country Merchants, Parnes & Park, 304 Broadway, New York, invite the attention of large and close buyers to their immense stock of Buropean avd \merican medicines, at and below manufacturers’ prices by thedozen, package, ot 10) BARNES & PARK, New York, Cincinnati and San Francisco. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET, Terapay, Sept. 30—6 P. st” The stock market was more depressed this morning than at the close of operations yesterday. At the first Board Cumberland fell off \ per cont.; New York Gon. tral Railroad, \; Panama, %; Illinois Central Rai road, 3; Galena and Chicago, \; Cleveland and Toledo, ‘és ‘Mlinois Central bonds advanced 1 per cont; Erie, dé: Michigan Southern, 'j. Reading wat not so active to-day, and there were saios on tine, seller's option, at a slight decline, There was a bear sale of 100 shares [ti hots Central Railroad stock at 115, seller 12 months. This is three per cent under the cash price. Before that con- tract expires the stock i# just as likely to be 180 per cent, as any other figure. It is very dangerous business to put out such contracts in such a stock. The little up- ‘ward movement in Exie to day js not unexpected. Taere are cliques of large holders, and it is important for them that they should get rid of as much a8 possible without joss; and as thoy must have adandoned all hope of a risa in market value, they will undouvtedly adopt the nex: beet course, and that ia to avold as much loss as possible. Tn the midst of the active operations of the combination, we doubted their ability to put up prices, and now wo doubt their ability to sustain prices, The money market te duinouly Agalset aay sugh movement, Tue Oaks are | x0, ne cvmpared with the imports from Jan. not in condition to afford any facilities for carrying | stocks, but, on the contrary, must soon make active re- ductions in thetr call loans on hypothecated stocks. A movement of this kind, to apy extent, would give us ons of those old fashioned panics, and a fall in prices of two, three and four per cent in twenty-four hours. We are in & financial condition similar to that of the London money market. The drain of specie upon us for England is simi- tar to that upon England for the Continent, and the effect upon giocks is precisely the same in London and New York. In neither market ia there any outside specula- tions, and inside no one feels disposed to operate, The future does not present any encouraging features. We see no probability of an immediate suspension of specie shipments; but, on the contrary, it appears to increase as the season advances, But three times in the whole of the past thirteea months has the specie reserve been so low 48 reported at the close of last week, while the loans rapge et this moment from fifteen to twenty three mil- Hons greater than in either of the periods referred to. At the second board the market was lower. There ‘was no demand tor any of the leading stocks, and it ap- pears to be the aim and object of the bulls to let prices down as easy a3 possible, They have abandoned for tho present all hopes of getting the market. The disposition to sell Reading aud all the largest railroad stocks is pret- ty general, and there ard no buyers but the “shorts. Ga Jena and Chicago appears to be slowly but gradually set ting down. A few days since it sold at 107 per ceat, and if much’ stock should come out it will go there agaio. New York Central Railroad will not, it is thought, stop short of eighty per cent, and hereafter that will be about the maximum price. Illinois Central Railroad was \¢ per cent lower this afternoon, with the sale of only fifty shares for cash. The annexed statement exhibits the earnings of ditfer ent railroad companies in different perts of the country, during the month of August, this year, and the capital of each company, including bot stocks aud bonds:— Raw.noaD TRAFFIO—AU orgs a, Cleveland, Colembus and Covington and Lexington, 2,400,000 Galera and Chicago. 259/692 8,750,000 Hudecn River, 151,120 18,000,000 26,009,000 1,800,000 4,400'000 12,600,000 18,000,000 8,590,000 5,300,600 17,360,000 19'000,000 2,009,000 New Jersey 4 3'600,000 New York and Erie, 37,000,000 Cleveland and Tole 7,300 000 New York Central 40,000,000 Ohio Cantral.. 4,400,000 Virginia Central. 5,800,000 Williamsport and’ Eimi — Camberland Valley... 1,200,000 Macison and Indianapol 2,400,000 Chicago and Mississippi 5,500,000 Inciana Central... “i 1,200,000 Hamilton and Dayton: i 4200'000 ‘Terre Haute and Alton. 5,600,000 Indianapolis and Cincinnat 8,000,000 Peru and Indianapolis, 1,150,000 Marietta and Cincinnat 23,490 2,500,000 Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago. 149,663 In some of the new Western roads there may be some slight errors in the amount of capital. Where we have not had official figures, have taken these of the Railway Tinvs. The Chemical Bank has declared a dividend of six per cent. The New York State authorities will issue to-morrow Proposals for a canal loan of $1,250,000, bearing interest at the rate of eix per cent per annum, and the principal redeemable in 1874. ‘The Board of Underwriters have given notice that on and after the Ist day of October the limit of grain on board any vessel for the winter months will be fixed at three-fourths ber registered tonnage. The operations at the [Assistant Treasurer’s office, thus far this week, have been as follows: — ipts. Tulal Payments. Balance. $168 009 80 $377,365 94 $13,618,733 91 180,417 01 13,611,698 03 ‘The payments today include $6,000 for Cah‘ornia draits and ehecks. ‘The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, Washington, on \be 27th instant, were as follows:— Texas debt warrants........ For the Treasury Department For the Customs............ War warrants received and entered. The operations of the Assistant Treasurer’s olfiee during the month of September, 1856, were as follows:— Unirep Stare ASSISTANT TREASURRR'S Orvics—RecKIPrs AND DISBURSEMENTS, Balance Sept 1, 1856... ee eeee ences 680,784,573 34 Receipts during the month— On account of customs....... $5,808,425 58 6,843 21 Do. Patent fees.... Do, PostOffice Departm’ 43,583 18 Po, Trausfers.. 360,000 00 5 1,060 67 4,214,902 64 WO, ssc dveckens «13,999, 175 98 Pay ments— ‘Treasury drafe. 4,818,262 45 Post Uftice drafts. 244,369 26 ——— 4,562,651°70 Balance Sept. 50, 1856.... sesvess 0,496,544 28 By balance, Cr., diebu’ng ac'ts. 1,614,074 09 By receipte during the month,. 2,071,029 70 ———— 3,895,103 79 + 1,792,238 23 ose 121,045 92 . 10.030 50 110,963 44 By reccipta do. Increase in do. do, = 1886.. 24190017 1,452,678 80 By balance Cr., bullion and exper fo WF OMG ion srse esses 'd daring the 1,271,077 98 —————1, 404,499 97 2,947,078 77 249 63 ,614,714 12 * Total. 'O pay mm To payments in fine 1,634,964 25 Talance ++ 1,812,114 64 By coin in , in Treasurer's (tice, pend By do. Assay Oilice,. ey 12,358,187 21 Ry fine bars do. s..ccseee 206,021 By unparted bullion “do....//) 959,539 68 1,255,660 82 TOU. cece sececsseeeeeeeeeeeseeee se ceeeS 611,608 09 Statement of business at the United States Assay Office at New York, for the month ending Sept. 30, 1856.— — of gold:— coins Foreign bullion United States buil nding Ocal br. Mist, bare ¢ '9{00,000) "1,518,0¢0 $1,576,000 00 13,300 1,600 11,2¢0 400 Transmitted to int, , for coinage. ‘The circular of De Coppet & Co., prepared for trans- mission abroad by the steamship Asia, from this port for Liverpool, to-morrow, gives the fellowing review of the bond and stock market:— State Stocks— Missouri 6's at %; advance, and Virginia ¢’s and ladiana 5s, at a shade decline, ‘were actively aes Tennessee 6's, with few transactions, declined Jy per cent. uy and Re | Bonds continue y~ / juiet. A ly 4 tay a nmeuntet ew York city 6's, 1850, and 5's of 1860, change: bande at well sustained rates. Ratlroad Bonds.—With moderate acti Tilinois tral Constructions baye advanced \. privilege, after touebi 167, close at a decline. war a good demand for valid: Cae tained rates; for 7's of 1876 atl decline, and for Né' York Central 6's at 1 decline. Railroad Shares.—Much activity prevailea in Erie, and Cleveland and Toledo—the two former and 3}, decline, and the latter at 1%; ce. With the exception of Tilinols Central, which has riven 4, the decline is general. There were also trans. Actions of some importance in the following, with ® Jo- cline, as follows: on Chicago and Rook Isiand of 14, on Michigan Central of 1, on Michigan Southern oi 1!,, and on New York Central of 1% per cent. Money, without being difficult to procure, isin better demane at 7 tor call loans, and at $ to 12 for paper. ‘The value of general merchandise imported into Boston during the week ending Sept, 27, 1866, amount. Cen- with Amount of imi during the corresponding Amount of imports from July 1 to Sept, 26, 1866 11,741,270 Average amount per WeeK........6.... +. 908,174 Tecreaee of average for the week ending Sopt. 26, as com with the nt of imports trom Jely steataeces Amount of importe from Jan, 1 to Sept. 26, 1856, 37,679,047 Average amount per week......... 966,145 Teereare of average for the week ending Sept. 1 ‘The following is a statement of tolls received on the New York canals during the third week in September, and algo the total amount received from the opening of navi- gation up to Sept. 22d, in the years New Yor« State Cavas. Third week —thowing a falling off this year, thus far, in comparison With the light tolls of lat year, amounting to $46,369; and in comparison with the receipts of 1847, a decrease of $797,215, ‘The closing quotations for stocks in the Boston marke, on Saturday, compared with those currect at the close of the previous week, were as follows — Qvoranions FoR B1ocks at Tix Boston Brokers’ BoaRp —Sep!. 20 — Sept. 21 — Od, Asked. Of'd. Asked. Boston and Lowell Railroad 65 67 64 56 Boston and Maine... 11% 189% 78K TT34 Boston and Providence 633, 6 63 63), Boston and Worcester. Bike 82% 82 82 eee Brae aig bsg 14 ne cord (par A BT BT 81% 8Ts¢ Eastern . ae 403g FH 09% 6734 60 65060 93% 91 9134 39% 40 © 4035 1 1 8314 83 Portland, Saco and Portamouth 84 83 Vermont Central (par 50). 2 1% Vermoni and Canada, ...... 49 49 Vermont and Massashusetts. 1% eT Western... 8936 891; Wilmington (par 50).. 2 20%* 21 Boston Water Power Co, (old). 9% Bie Os Boston Water Power Co. (new).. 934 10. 9 10 Cary land Co.. ” 4% 5 4405 East Boston Co, 12% 125g 12% Kégeworth Co 1% 3K «1K OF Kesex Co... 43 bo (47 50 Waverley Co..... 15% 1% «1% «(1% Copper Falla Co Ft ame ale 3) Fitpt Steel Copper 4% 5 AK OB Isle Royale Copper Co. 2x 13° «UX «12 Minnesota Copper Co. 93 ot 92 4 Pewabic Copper Co......-- 4% «4 «4% Pittsburg and Boston Copper Co.220 225 «220 0«221 Rockland Copper Co 30 80% 29 = 8u ‘Toltec Copper Co. Concord and Montreal 7’ Eastern Railroad 6’ Mich, Central convt. 8 Ogdensburg Ist mtg. 7 Ogdensburg 24 mt Rutland Ist mig. Rutland 24 mtg. 7’, Rutland 3d mtg. 7a, Vt, Central 1st mtg. 7’s, 1861... Vt. Central 2d mtg. 7's. 1867,...101¢ Vt. & Maes. 6’s, July, 1865 (new).66 29 10% 10% 10% 6 6 6b * Wilmington ex dividend $1 per share. ‘The Boston Advertiser of the 29th inst. saye:— Tn money matters there ia reely any change to note from last week, except a slichtly increased demand which, however. has not had any material influence o: current rates. First class notes can be negotiated at 8 t 9 per cent, and poorer grades higher in proportion. Ou: imports continue heavy, which has the eff ct of causing I exports of specie, and this operates to check & re duction in movey rates. On the other hand there 1s les general demand for capital than usual at this season o the year, and until greater activity shall prevail it is no probable that :he price of money will be much enhanced The Pottsville Miners’ Journal of the 27th inst. gives th: foliowing review of the coal trade up to the latest date this season, compared with corresponding periods last :— ANTHRACITE AND Brtuminovs Coat TRADE. The quantity sent by railroad this week 1s 55,887 14 tens; by caval, 38,426 00; for the week, 89,313 14 tons Total by railroad, 1,652,168 14, against 1,799,173 02; de by canal, $10,386 19, against 809,493 01 tons to same pe riod last year. the cabal bas caught up to last year’s shipments, Th railroad still remains bebind 147,004 tons. It is Bow evident thatthe market for coal cannot b supplied this seasen, But about two months of the ship ping season remain, and perhaps less—and the supply from all the regions, 80 far, is about 152,000 tons bebia’ the supply to same period last year, inciuding the suppl) from the bew regions. The deticiency cannot be mid up for the balance of the season. Last year the iacrease: supply was 680,009 tons over the previous year, and ther: was a surplus in only afew markets. Tals year it is jm porsible ‘0 throw into the market any increase over th supply of last year, for the balance of ths season, Iv comparigon with last year = eums up as follows:— 1 pssst. ahead Ahead Behind. Schoytkill,.. 279,024 146,129 _ 79/892 — 19,94 a : 76.000 71,584 = Pennsylvania Coal Co..about the same - 40, 00+ Wilkesbarre--down river-— Gecrease ...........+ 44+ 80,000 25,000 + Scranton--East, new suppiy - - 380,00 Total......sesssseeeese 484,620 242.713 89,08 89,949 162,764 Deduct from the 434,526 tons 30.000 tous, which th Wilkesharre region was short last year of tte supply © the previous year down the river, and you have 406,52 tons abead of the previous year at this period, addi this the deficiency of the trade this year, ani it shows difference in the state of the trade now, compared wit the same period last year, of upward of six hundred an: tity nine thousand tons, By Railroad and Canal. Quantity of coal sent by railroad and Canal for the wee). ending on Thursday evening last :— 20/358 1 1,888 (6 55,887 14 83,498 0 65837 1 Total for the week, tons. . 9813 7 ‘Total by railroad in 1856. -1,652,168 Ja Total by canal in 1686... 810,368 Total by canal and railroad..............040)637 1! Shipments to same period last ek -_ a wk. ow 1,700,173 0 eee HAORO 18 88,874 08 809,498 0) 80,060 07 2,608,666 on 2;5044637 10 Decrease in 1856, #0 far, toma.............. 146 128 ie Delaware and Hudeon one Oval Trade ‘th. For the last week. . 18,120 i* ue os 0 508 18 963,599 Or 322 0 943,649 19 19,949 08 we 307 17 Amount transported during the ath of be 18 14744 02 1 16 82,800 08 Pennsylvama Coal . ies: 5 Oa ‘fed Scranton Coal Trade for August. Monin. Ttal Dol ,Lack. & West'n R.R.Co....20,690 13 136,643 14 high Coal Trade Jor 1858, by Canal. For the eek mene on ‘Baeracy ast Ichigh Coal and Nav Co. Summit Mines: kart Sugar Loaf do Golersin.... stat Dp 4d Counc) Ridge, Buck Yountam TOU... sees eseeereeesceeess BH T16 12 Cumberiand Trade, 1866, Week For the Inet wee 15,748 Dart year... Inerease 1m 1856, #0 TF... eee cece eee + 63,469 ‘The following is a statement of the cash assets and liabi ities of the New Orleans banks, on the 20th inst..— Ranks. Loans. Deposits Cytiveng® Bank... £84.910,800 3, L0y.5n k 2.304, 254 7) Cire'tion, 2.906.410, 9 « Bik, of N. Orlem Lern Boul Union Bank Total 481 The following table exhibita the reepective anonnts of 10,262 | exvonuge held oy the various banks, and also the sums | and duo to distant banks, the liter being comprised in the table of deposits, as shown above:. » Due Bks. 3 $91,097 438,593 110,634 280,966 493 102,596 140,848 111,128 15,847 150 636 30,371 281,635, _ 390,241 91,268 Total.....se0se sees $2,347,183 $818,458 As compared with the statement ‘of the previous week, $564,755 Decrease in specie... 95,814 Decrease in circulation... » 20,555 Tucrease in deposits. » 48,124 Decrease in Bence 263,149 Decrease in amount due distant banks. » 124,672 Stock E: ° ma sup 28. Erie RR 6234 90 Park Bank Ce 50 De & Hu CaCo b30 20 do... 60 Penn Coal Zo pt 50 N Y Ceptral RR.c 150 +s 17 New Jorsey Ri 100 New Jersey Zinc. BOARD. 40 sts Gal & Chi RR. 190 Cle & Tol RR.39 200 do bs $5060 Virginia 6’s.860 £000 Tenn St 6's *90 500 Til Cen RR bas, . 50 ehe Penn Coal Co 1€0N Y Cen RR..860 100 500 do......b80 23 LaCros & Mii RR 72 106 All Cen RR.....b50 118 60 do, 1K Business of the New York Canal; Statememt showing the quantity of the several artitics first cleared on canals at, and the quantity left at New York during the last week in September, 1856:— CLEARED, Erie + 1,966 400 740,300 887.400 Nails, ep Tron and steel..... Railroad iron. All other merc! Flint crockery and ginss ware Stone, lime and clay é Mineral coal. +++17,168,500 Tal. 5,500 KD. Champlain, v0 — 44,500 273,700 Oo Butter, Ibs ... Laré, tallow avi i Lot Boards ard canting, 66,160 "186,900 15/800 111,100 1,989,300 971,200 1)163,200 14.359 65 HOLDER, Collector. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Turspay, Sept. 30—6 P. M. Asnrs were unchanged, Bkxapettrrs —Flour—The market was without change & tendency to chock . The sales embraced about 4.0009 closing at about the closing prices of yester were as follows — 4, and prices unchanged. for Soothera branes 1.500 2.000 bbls, at the Rye tour and corm meal wore in steady prices Wheat—Tuo ‘ket with tales of about above quotations. fair demand at was less active, the exirene prices demanded bay ing Wnced to check, gperations, The eales embraced C00 whole chiey [mols wag ja ti Lat jh some lots of Southora $1 66; ¢) was Dold Cor! sales of about 0,000 a 40,000 bushel»; ciety sound Wetera mixed, at 68. a' @83¢c.; ome prime old Jersey yellow was reporied weld at 78. Rye was quiet, at about #8¢, Outs were unchanged. Coffee waa steady: with bmitea sales, at small prices, The stock oa the Ist of October Was as aunexed:— 61,505 Savauilla, + 20 4,500 Porto Rico... . 90 4.796 Stogapore, mats...... 9,000 33090 — 6,500 Total bags 17479 1,700 Tota! mats +15,800 Seott’s weekly circular of this date says — Stock of Rio ou the 2d September. 1806, bags. . see ni Received since to date, per W. Hi. Stewart aa aes bi « per Weather Guage. “ per Carola Sales for the week estimated at............... Stock of Rio on the 30th day of Sept. 1856........ Do. of Java, mats 3 5 of do government bags. . Of native Ceylon ‘acaibo voce guiay ra . of orher descriptions. Total. ‘i * ‘ u a fair demand since my last report for iio nlea of the week. 7.340 bags, luslading the. Riles’ 78, baees sold at auction. 204 inet. & 120., ave. quali cargo was very inferior, tivon the whole, brougi full prices” The trade are now: ing the anetion sale of 5.60 bags Rio coffee, announced Wednesday, ist proximo. Covros —ihe market cogtinned firm, with sales o about 1,000 & 1,200 bales, closing at about 1240. for mid- dling uplands, 12%6. for Mobile do., and 12j¢0. for New Orleans do. ie Fumonrs —Rater were vncb To Liverpool, abou 60,000 260,000 bush. grain were sagagea at Ode a a. rm bulk and begs, with somo flour at 2s ; cotton was at ded fo London, nome floar was reported at 2s. Od.. ind eome oll cake at 3(8.; grain wasatlOd. A Bremea veuse! was twken up to lord at Port au Platte tor Bremen, at £510 To Havre, wheat was at } vl flour at The Navat Browse were quict and prices oncbanged, Spirit rude Crude Turpen. Rosin, Tur. Pitch. Receiy't es, Whos tole, tele.’ tee South Carolin: 140 213 «(1081 = = North Carolina 1,027 1,600 2.687 Total for week... Previously repo: 8,088 866,198 46,89 ‘Total from Ja Exper's To tore gn porta , Previously repor ; prime was at $i8 a d firm, with sales of 88 0 $9 ub Cat ments and bacon we rate demand, with pales of about 160 a 200 barrols, in lots, at 18%e wd Ko. Butter and cheese were unchange t. Tice wae firm wih limited tramenctions “rc tee The Weather wierlorea win UF salea were confined t about 600 a 700 hhds, Guba muscovado, chiefly within the 1 stock on the Ist of October was as 36,608 Mis 549 ot 200 cove $8,698 : y ‘goo, but as but little offering salsa are more limited, inclad- ed among which were (36 hhds. Maysville and Kentucky at 116. a 14340.; 325 bales Havana at S20. @ 560.; 147 cases seedleaf at 1c. a 26c., 11 bales Porto Rico at 2d0. for export. The stock of Spanish tobacco on the lat of October, was as annexed — Stock, Sept. 1, 1856, bales Havana. 854 p', 80, Btock, Oct. 1, 1856 . Wuiskky—Sales of "rel ‘witb smail lot reported at 88 i ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVEBY DAY. IN THE AIR. See the CLIPPER. out to d Great priz See the CLIPPER, out to day Cricket matches. See the CLIPPER, out now Racing, yachting, sparring. See the CLIPPER, out io day Price of t 103 Nassau street. ET FOR THE PARLOR is 1s THE PARLOR CASKET, One of the most interesting papers of the di ries, original nouvel etes ¢ 2 ons, &e. This mber, now ready, has more of the new story, Ke LOVE SPHYNR. Tow SeaLep Lecacy. Sold by all newsmen, at four-cents. R & TOUSEY, 10% Nassad st, general agents. ATCHELOR’S HAIK DYE WIGS AND TOUPERS, ARE superior to ali others Their new improvements secure erfect comfort to the wearer, natural elegance and durability. His unrivalled and only harmless hair dye is applied in twelve private rooms at B\TCHELORS, 22% itroadwa: RUGGISTS’ FaNCY GoovS Brushes, combs, soap. extr: ight cen’ lpper, four HOSS & PC Os abounding in EXCLUSINELY.— omades, instraments, Paris perfumery and toilet articles, and every article sold by druggists. except drugs. Imported and sold wholesale by RUFUS K. McHARG & CO., 35 Nav sau street, VANS’ EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 63 1) and 68 Fulton street. _ Black dress suits, $12; black Lock couis 85, $6. $7, $+ $0 Lo SIS; fancy cussimere 1 50, $2, 5° $3, $4 and $0; cassimere coals, $3 50, $4, AND Joys, G0 Fu ROGERS , $7 and $8. JVOR FaNoY ABTIOLE extensive h No. 409 Broadway. EW NURSERY RHYMES When rheumatism racks your bones, ‘What stills your pains and stops your groans? Anders’ iodige water. When fever and ague makes you sora, ‘What drives it hence, to come uo more ? anders’ What cures you when consumption Reveais the near approach of death Anders’ iodine water. When running sores your body fll, What cures them with consummate skill? Anders’ iodine water, Then who, alas! would vainly si And on a bed of anguish lie ‘When for a dollar he could buy Anders’ iodine wa'er? Sold by ANDERS & FOSDICK, No 3 Second avenue and S62 Browdway; 43 Fulton street, Brookiym 12t Grand street, Williaus>urg, 59 Montgomery street, Jersay City; and ©. H: Rin} Broadway, New York. ME YOUNG MAN'S HA‘s.—SiLK Hats iN NEW patterns are this day introduced — Their adaptation ‘0 Joung men, and other poin's of excellence, as style, qualily and price, Despeak for them the special notlee of eur youre ana economical patrons. LBKARY & CO., Astor Louse, Broadway, leaders and in'roducers of fashion. PO CAPITALISTS. —THE FOREIGN INTEREST IN Prince's Protean fonntain pen for sale, for whieh patenia are secured in Great tiritain, Tre'and, Channel Isles and on the Continent, The proprietors having as much business im the manufacture and sale of the above article at home as they can attend (0, will dispose of these patents for the above coun- tries. The pen is now perfect beyond adoubt and to ® party with capital, this offers an opportunity rareiy met with. This can be demonsirated to any one desirous of investigating its claims. ror terms, Ac.. apply oT. G. STEARNS, genera agent 200 Broadway, N. 0 WHOLESALE GROCERS, LIQUOR DEALERS, AM- brotypers, photographers, Greworkers, glass manutne- artizane and druggists.—Best cognac oil for brandy nees rum, whiskey, cider peach and cherry brand!ew, port and Madeira wire, chlor a.d flavorings for every kind ol iquors; Os lemon, sassairas Wintergreen, peppermint, juni- iminm, nitrate, athe, asbestos, Viera lime, atent medicines,” chaay for wale by Dr. 'L. FEUC odine water. breath nt which wil © any part of the country Briggs, 37 State muvee, Tr FORMATION FOR AMERICAN TRAVELLERS GOING w Europe.— wey THE LEST HOTELS. fotel evene ove Hotel dea Prin Hotel de Russie, kept Hote! de I’ Angieverre. Hotel Feder. ‘urin. Hotel Feder. . denon Hote! de | Europe. lorence. Hotel de Ville (to Hotel de Etoile 4’Or.. opp on the Rhice, HOTKDS—Ii , in Lovdon are bad. eae WINE mere ANT 10 roprietor betas, Wiss, and the North acd Cofiee House, begs to inform his American patrens friends visiting England that J. M. is now one of + the largest wine merchants at the West End of London. having cellars under J. M.% various street and the nei Mvrrtea, Kas1v—Monvis—Op Tuesday, 30, at tho reei- denoe of the bride's tmher, by Kev. Thos. A. Skinner, 0, I, Tino 8. Keare to Mary Omm, daugnter of 0. W. Morris, Eeq., all of this city Lineker) —Macv ins. —On Monday, Sept 29, in St. James™ choreh, by Rev. Mr. McKevua, Mr. Mane Linskey to Mie Many Msctina, both ef this city. Caiuornia papers please copy. Gitve—CLakRson —On Thursday ane, Sept. 25, by the Rey. Dr. Millett, at No. bud Pest Twelfth street, Mr. Joux T Gites, of Pittsileld, Mass, to Mise Many Jove Ciannox, of Danbury, Coan. Porre—Parxs —On Monday evening, Sept. 29, by the Rev. A. D. Gillette, pastor o: Calvary Baptist charch, Mr bate uve Pore to Miss Avice H. Pema, both of Colum Lc. Mea. Mruscax.—On Tuesday, dept. 30. Pere Wouocay, ior the beth y ene of his age ‘@ native of county |, Ire- lan ‘The friends and reiatives of the family are reapectfo’) invited to attend the tuperal, from his ie comtonen 3 4 182 Wert Thirty third street, near seventh avenue, the if past one o'clock. His remains will be Cemetery for interment. Roan meee, Monday eveaing. Sept 29, of dis ease of the heart, Hkwky Howe. ta th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the ‘amily are requested 10 attend the fureral, from St. Mark's church, Second ave- = this morning, at nine o'clock, without fursher iny!- n Dovrtepay.—On Monday, Sept. 29, Jomy Dovmapar, ‘Th Y fends t sd aequi nese of 0 trends ap in of the to attend the funeral, to-morrow aferaoon at pelocke from ht* son's residence, % Movat —On Sunday, ‘TEth year of her age. ‘The fu | wil) take place trom her late residence, No. 72 Cannon street, thie moruing, at pine o'clock. Story —On Tues ‘30, wt a quarter past two v His friends are invited to attend the funeral to morrow morn At eleven o'clock, from his late residence, No. 06 bone be ya ‘Without further notice 2 Kine —OF pulmovary consumption, Waitaa B. Aan. king, in the 87th year of his age. * "he Ais friends, and those o! bis brothers, George W. and Wilbam, are respectfully invited to atend the funeral, this afternoon, at (hree o'clock, from his late residence, street, Mie cea any, ep 2, 3 MALY —' nly, on lay, 29, Jomm Darr, | the 4€th year of bis age. ete Si and acquaintances of bis Let | avd Michael, are respectfully tr vited to attend shore ral, thie afternoon, at one 0 clock, from hi late residence, One Bunaredth street and Eighth avenue, without for: ther invitation os Cox On + Sept. 20, after a long lilness, Sarin, of Kewin 4 bo x None 2 years, late of Uarrington, © relatives and iriends are invited to attend the fa- Sept 29, of conn Jo ant Cathariae 8. et eg Hie remaine wii! uterred from the resitence of bie parents, in Redford nue, Gear the corner of Willough- by street, The friends and relatives of tae family, thoxe of hie wife, Kate Lndiow Lite}, and the members of theatrical profe,sion in general, to attend the funeral, th Jterneon, at three o'clock. The Myrtle and Division avenne cars leave Fulton ferry y five minutes. more, rortemouth, Richmond, Va., Charleston &, and St Louis papers please copy. " litte va = In Ne ark, NJ, on onde RODEN rm of Src ugh oF % Oe pears. ene e'yargh, Day & Go a Tai, OL Slow Yel tn attend the faneoy mate eure, WU e wean, Maud die SE