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

Caine ie iWention of tak: reins of government eatrely 2 tw own bands.” a i) Hon. James L. Orr, Representative of South Carolina, ‘Bes anownced his intention of retiring {rom Congress afer the nemt term. €s ‘The Richmond Bnquirer, of October 2, alluding to the ‘Tumered fusion of the friends of Fillmore and Fremont in Pomsyivania, says : ‘It is very probable that this foul and infamous conspiracy will effect its nefarious ends, ‘end defeat the de. ccraiic candidates for State officers at the October elections.’” The Charleston Standard, of Sept. 20, says that ‘for ‘the reason that our ports were more open to the slave trade, there was, in 1850, an excess of 100,000 slaves (ever the whites); in Mississippi the slaves and whites ‘are pearly equal; in Lovisiana an excess of 29,000 whites; mm Alabama an excess of 75,(00; in Georgia an excess of ¢ 144,000; in Arkansas, with a population of 209,000, an ex- @ese of 114; in Missouri an excess of 600,000; in Kentucky ‘an excees of 672,000, and in Virginia an excers of nearly 3,000,000." The Richmond Whig, of the 2d October, announces the Jact that a Fremont electora} ticket has been formed in Virginia, and that at least three of the electors nominated * “have been heretofore prominent and influential mem- bers of the democratic party.” Whereupon the Whig ‘thus soliloquises — Any and ministers of grace! what can the matter be? gizzard foot!’ beloved and devoted “ gizzard fect |”? do as you promised, and eal) forth your Accomac 4 militia, and make tor the Pan Handle. The enemy is at your door, in the persons of ‘‘ prominent and influential members of the democratic yy? Brave protector of |‘ the State, why sleep ye? * ‘The Mobile Daily Herald, of the 25th of September, tn Giecussing the queetion of whether the Buchanan party _ @ Alabame ehould receive recruits, says:— Sha!) we eay to tnis one, ‘Depart, you have been a K. , NN.” ot one, ““We will have none of your help, you & whig’’—and £0 reject every recruit who has er been attainted with any political ism at variance with pore faith? If this courre were pursued, we in the name of the God of Battles, how maar wane be to defend the cause, and make a against the invasion that is sweeping from the North. Our doubting democratic friends may upon ‘i, that there ‘s neither policy, wisdom or patrio in | | the war to the knife in which we are engaged. We want | men to uphold our cause, &c. ' War to the knife is very proper in Kr » in Alabama. Is appears from the Richmond Whig of Sept. 30, that ‘an article on the restoration of the Missouri compromise, , Which appeared in the Bufialo Commercial Advertiser, was ‘| senttothe Whig under Mr. Fillmore’s own frank. The subject matter of the article is the absurdity of the at- > pt at restoration. the Georgia Conatitutionalést of Sept. 22, in an article i 3, but won’t do “*@m the policy of the South in the event of Fremont’s election,” expresses the opinion that the union of the ‘States ‘‘ cannot long survive the event,” and that When that time does come, the South will be rather * too hot for the of those among us, and there wil) ‘be some euch who will stili counsel sub; to 4 and sing pecans to the Union, They should be promptly ‘whe anti-slavery bedlamites at the Nort 5 ‘There is then a division in the Southern camp on this subject. | The Daily Press of Petersburg, Va., a neutral paper in pobtice, on the 29th Sept. expresses the following opinion ef Mr. Botts’ epeecb delivered im that city:—‘‘ To repeat wach logic—to commit to paper euch glowing stateeman- ike sentiments, were a task which we resign to others, comienting ourselves with having heard them—believiog ‘ubst neither pen nor print can ever clothe them with such ‘magic and thrilling eloquence ag the voice and gestures ef the orator.” The Southern Argus of the 29h ult. bas an article full of tender eympathy for the family of Henry Clay, whom it admits possessed ‘‘ a giant intellect and « tender heart.’’ The Argus has only just found it out, perhaps. Mr. Buchanan once said:— Disunion ig a word which ought not to be breathed st us, even in » whisper. The word ought to be conn one of direful omen, and our children should ‘Be taught that it is sacrilege to pronounce it. How can he now consent to be the candidate of a party or of States whose only argument is the necessity and propriety of digunion, and who profess themselves ready % procure it by force of arms? Will Mr. Buchanan with- draw? i Tke Richmond Engutrer of Sept. $0 contains some singu- Jar statements. ‘Ifthe South is ever to be involved in tbe ruin with which its enemics threaten it, the catastro- phe will come from the sesassin &tab vf Lraitore in ite own bosom, The necessities of self-preservation, therefore, sss 4 ‘impose upon the South the utmost vigilance and activity | ‘m suppressing domestic disaffection and revolt.” The } deet way, nérhaps, to meet this disaffection is to adopi } the Ki at once, and also, ad interim, the plan o | Banging Wtb crapevines all who have apy opinions of ‘their o ‘This last is the ‘South Side” Petersburg pro- position ‘Th isburg, Va., Herald, of September 26, seems ¢etermined to support, at al) hazards, freedom of speech and of the press. Itis not without warm friends, who will stand by \t in ap emergency. It says:— Some of our warmest su} are actual slavebold- United States District Court. Before Hon. Judge Ingersoll. B OF MANSLAUGHTER ON THE AIGH SEAS. Ger. \).—The United States vs. Wm. M. Higgins.—Mr. ¥. Smyth opened the case for the government. The de- \endant wae boatewain of the American ship Stag Hound, and ‘es cbarged with the manslaughter of a seaman known as Mack, but whose rea! name was Merville, on voard that veeeel, while lying in Whampoa, in Caisa, ‘The testimony would show that three men were on the yard furling the top sail, when Mack got on the mast head a tFELEREFESTH etl inn 5 but he was not found; the ship; I caunot be biow. The Sing Hound Hl i z 235,383 eed Ht the purpore of electing a board of dirctors, who are to be empowered to take the stepe render d nee y the wurpene on of the Bark of Jueey, acy a oy the Kinanspa of ¥O Core. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1856. The Terf. UNION COURSE, L. 1—TROTTING. ‘A wotting match between those old favorites of the Public, Lady Moscow and Tacony, for $1,000, mile heats, ‘deet three in five, im harness, came off op Thursday afternoon, over the Union Course, The mare won. This race was one among the many trotting matches made to come off this fall, and may be considered as quite » fea- ture trom celebrity of the nags, bot baving been favorites with the public for several years; and both have left # record on the table of time tnat will be hard to ef'aceLady Moscow's two miles ip 5:04, and Tacony’s 2:2524 repeated. Lady Moscow seemed to baye im- Proved considerably since she has fallen into the hands of her present owner, and goes faster now than she has done for some years, as her 2:30, im the second heat Proves, She won the race easily, although loving the first heat, Losing frst heat is one of her peculiarities. In her youthfu) days, if not distanced on the fret heat, she was generally sure of the race. Tt may not be out of place here to give a short and au- thentic biograpby of Tacony, as it has always been a matter of dispute among horsemen. To eet the matter at rest we give what we know of him. Taccny for along time was claimed ase Bashaw by many persons who were unacquainted with the generai appearance and characteristics of that celebrated family of Wotters, The Bashaws are as remarkable for beauty of appearance as they are for swift and stylish trotting action. Tacony, on the contrary, although every inch a trotter, is rather ordinary in looks, and lacks the spirited and imposing presence of the Bashaws, The impression that he was a Bashaw originated in his being named after a village on the Delaware, whish was known to be with- in & few miles of the neighborhood where Black Bashaw ‘was owned, in Bucks county, Pa. As nearly as can bo ascertained the true history of Tacony is as follows :— ‘Tacony was purchased in West Canada when about five Person pamed Wright, who brought him He was then where he resided. the turn; into the hands of Mr. Washin; Mr. Fitzwater soon discov: apd although occasionally d reat borse. AS was al Vest Ci is also Lady Moscow: is known aga French horse; now, very fast, owner frequently to overmatch ‘him; but we think that bis brilliant career has ended. seemed to be the favorite before the first treety offered two to one on her winning the race, and considerable money was staked at these figures. The tollowi: tan descr! of the race :— win cy go bay tay tad raked ia an em | aw i rot \urn oe tat in gether, soon Moscow made a very bad Dreak, and Tacony led to the quarter fe yards ahead, in thirty-nine seconds. loscow broke & second time on the backstretch, leading to the balf ae pole iy Ea | ane im 1:16. mae trotted very rapidly around the lower turn, c! up jomestretch <i 0D rounding on the hi she again broke ly, and her driver could not again get her 10 trot a step during the heat. She dropped inside the dis- tance flag. Tacony made the heat in 2 :353¢. S-cond Ileat.—Before the start for this heat the betting ‘Was twoto one on Lady Moscow, potwit ber bebaviour in the previous heat. The reak, and Tacony led a len; tothe quarter pole, in thirty-seven and a balf seconds. The ware closed down the backstretsb, and was at Tacony’s wheel at balf mile 'pole—time, 1:15. Ov the lower turn, the mare made s rapid push, and clear. ing Tacony, took the inside of the fetch, and beat tbe old horse home a length, in 2:363,. Third Hrat.—One hundred to thirty offered on the mare. She took the lead on the turn, and held {t through- out the heat, going to the quarter pole in ih: hi seconde—to the bait mile pole ta 1:15, and m: heat in 2:3534. Fourth Heat Dollere te dimes on from beginning to end, making the quarter i eiriy- eight—the half In 1:17, and the beat in 2:41%{. The fol- Jowing is a summary — TrvrspaY, Oct. 2.—Trotting match, $1,000, mile heats. beat three in five, in harness. © Melaugbiin b. m. Lady Moscow... Time, 2:85 4 —~2:30%—2:3534—2:41%. From, Texte and Lancet.—We see it snnounced that these Jamous pags are matched ly in harness, and will trot on Wednesday next over the Fashion Course for $3,600, mile bi best three in five. A race between these clippers equal rigged will draw a ter crowd than would a race between | exington and Lecompte. Our Danvers Correspondence. Smmonpe’ Hore, } Sovtn Danvers, Mags., Sept. 29, 1856. 5 My. Peabody and the Peabody Institute—The Proposed Re- ception of the Great London Banker by hit Townsmen. ‘This usually quiet place is stirring now, in anticipation ofthe arrival and reception of George Peabody, Esq., from London, where he has accumulated a great many pounds sterling and feasted the nobs in a style which has given the English nation an impression that whon« Yankee bas becomearich Englishman he may be of ‘some account, even in the eyes of the aristocracy. Mr. Peabody bas not, however, become so much Anglicised ‘as to forget the good old town of Danvers, where he was Dorn, among the leather vats and hemlock bark. His Jove for his native place was worthily manifested on the oveasion of the centennial celebration, which took piace bere June 16, 1862. Mr. Peabody was asked to come across the pond and join his fellow-citizens in the feativi- ties of that great dey for Danvers, but declined the invi tation in the most graceful manner possible. He ‘or- warded a letter enclosing « sentiment, and upon the packet was an endorsement Kke the following: —“ The seal of this is not to be broken till the toasts are boing Proposed by the Chairman at the dinner, 1¢th of June, at Danvers, in commemoration of the one hundredth year since its severance irom Salem. It contains a sentiment the mare. She led a In acknow! = debt by generation wi preceded me in my native town of Danvers, and to aid in its prompt future discharge, I give the \phabitante of that town the sum of twenty thousand dollars, for the promo- tion of knowledge and morality among them.’” ‘The letter aiso contained conditions and directions for the dis] of the fund in butlding a public tyceum, free inhabitants of Danvers. , ly after wards ten thousand dollars to his original dona tion, and when the building of the Peabody Instiute was erected he gave 4 600 volumes w its library. The corner stone of thé institute was laid by Hon. Abbot Lawrence, Avgust 20, 1863, and Hon. Rufus Choate delivered an elo. on > payment of i towngmen in an be served ina iarge pavilion, to twelve hundred people. The firemen and school children will be refreshed with a collation in a big tent, and afer dinner speeches will bo made by Mr. | verett, Mr. Choate and other distinguished gentlemen. The main street on the route of the proces. sion if to be decorated in a or; manner, end, in shor! we shall give brother Peabo , rie! th LOWS PrOwe FmNy, Lhere proverdions (xt air aay United States Circuit Court. CHARTER PARTY—CUSTOM— ARBITRATION. Sarr. 30.—August Belmont vs, William Tyson.—In Error. —Naigon, C. J —One of the principle questions arising bound to furnish for the vessel outside the Wort Fee Fee Barice: ? The Judge charged if the the vessel was ay deep as it was prudent to load her, inside the by Hl sinteen fee: water, the West about thirteen. im this case entered the East pass, anchored, and ip lumber unti! she drew the feet, and then and anchored at the mouth of the eighteen to nineteen feet water. It is insisted, on the part of the charterer, that he was not bound to furnish cargo beyona the quantity the vessel could receive within the passes, and get safely out to sea; whereas, the owner claims that he was entitled to have a full cargo, and tha the charterer was bound to furnish the remainder, ne cessary to complete it, outside, and this upon the princi ple that er is presumed to have known tue size and character of the ship, and the state of the har. bor at the place of loading; and that afull cargo could not be obtained on board unless vart of it should be taken in outside the passes. J am inclined to concur in the disposition of the case by the court below, and to affirm the judgment. APPEALS IN ADMIRALTY. J Beers and others ws. the Steamoat John Adams.— ‘This libel was fled wo recover @ balance due for building the John Adama, siorees vessel. The only question in the case wae whether the Admiralty of this country ha ge of contracts for building abips. The Cour bers in favor of the jurisdiction, and affirmed ihe decree we J. H. & W. H. Harbeck vs. the Ship Francis A Palmer —Thbis libel was filed by the builder of the ship F. A. Palmer, to recover a balance of the contract price. Tae F. A. P, wasa domestic ship. By the agreement the ma- terials were to be furni and work done by the build. er, and the ehip to be built under the personal supervi- sion and direction of one of the contractors, the payments to be made by instalments, and every part of the ship, as fast as constructed, to be the Property of the contractors. The Court held the rs were the owners, and not the builders, within the local lien law of the State of New York, and the decree of the court below. David Ogden, appellant, vs. Jotham Parsons e al 8 case was & question arising op a charter party of the ship Hemisphere. Ordered that the case be re-argued, and se, of the question of interest of J. Craggs Taylor. hillip Rethaus vs. Alexander McPherson.—Tbis was a EEE Patent case, arising out of an alleged infringement of the plaintlire Fairy = cooking ranges. The case was tried a Betts and a jury, and a verdict rendered for the defendant, and the plaintiff thereupor moved for a Dew trial upon a case. Nutsox, C, I cannot see that there is any error in the charge of the Jud, The question was one of fact for the ia and, for aught that appears, their verdict is supported by the evidence. New trial denied. Su ipreme Court—General Term, Before Hon. Judges Roosevelt, Clerke aud Davies. THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. be 1 |. Bishop Sim » 48 arbitrator in the matter of the First Methodist Ey pal Church of New York, made an eward some time gince to sel! the ct urch, and with the proceeds to purchases new church up towr. Applicatioa Was made in April jast, at special term, to confirm that awaid, which was granted by Judge Roosevelt. The down town members of the institution appealed to gene ral termon the question of the validity of the award. fhe papers were submitted to the Court without argu- ment. ExLopPemMEnt IN Prtrssvr@.—The circus of Spald- ing & Rogers, which bas just left our city, bas carried With it one of our fair daughters. A tumbler cailed Nourse, or Noyes, had. during his stay, been making love to a Migs Mary FE. Fehl, daughter of the highly res re landlord of the well known hotel United sta es. the father being much opposed to the alliance, kept a strict watch upon the movements of the damsel; but at the outbreak of the fire on Sunday afternoon she con- trived, under the pretence o° going to see the flames at Hardscrabble, to feed the flames of love at a different altar; apd presenting herself at the house of one of our mo-t worthy and cistinguished ministers, was married to the gay ‘‘stepdard bearer’? of the clownish association The fair bride left town yesterday morning for her frat appearance on the cirous 01 life, upon a wedding tour over the wide world, to reap the wholesome fruits of “love and loyalty.”” She was about fifteen years of age.— Pittsburg Post, Sept. 30, Southern and Western Merehants, CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. In order to protect myself against fraud, and the public Against dangerous impositions, 1 deem it becessary vo state that imitatigns and counterfeits of my Schiedam Aromatic Sehnapps are abroas t warn ail those who use It, and phy siclana Who prescribe it to their patients, against these de- rious and dangerous impositions. Let the publie, therefore, and the medical faculty, be oo Against deceptions in @ waiter so important \o fe. Tan lnpeiied to siate these facia from a knowledge that an pony ee ae “a bya nee iq or ae ire and apposors, in New by leiphia My bo food the markets of the remoiest States: Mich amit a ay Yl By et without regard to the seylous resi ands. Phe Schiedam Aromatic Schoappa, thus anthenticated, endorsed, over their own signatures, by three thousand jead- ing phywiclans. aud adopied in their practiog by nearly the whole inedical twenty inthe Unived States... Thereiore jook to the imp: ‘on the ‘bottle and the cork, and see that ny Y ‘signature—to countertelt which is feiony—is on (ue shel’ UDOLPHO WOLFE, 22 Beaver sircel, N. ¥- White's $3 Hat, Fall Style—148 Fulton street, between Broadway and Nassau street. Pianofortes.—A Number of New and Second of full and, rich tone, fall AT ae now be had at the w use of JOHN P. WAKE & O0., 167 Canal street, four doors west of Varick. Pianos and Melodeons.—Uhe Horace Waters modere improved planoe and melodeors are to be found only 4: 383 Broadway. Pianos to rest, and rent allewedon pur chase. for sale op monthly payments. Second hand pianos. See the Exhibition of in every style, by Mr. FREDERICKS, late Gurney & Frede ricks, at the Crystal Palace. An Inspection Is Necessary to Convince the tical of the low prices at which tine and dressy clothing is tol by DRUMGOLD & PROOH, 10 Fulton street Green, Shirt and Furntshi: Establish- ment, No. 1 Astor House, has received by late steamer new myles of scarfs, cravats, tics, ,Silk, Wool and merino under- shirts and drawers, travelling ahawls, genUemen’s portable 0g Cases, toilet articles, A>. 1856.—Our Late Styles of Fail aud Winter saree of ihsos bre fabrion maperted by and confiued to us, aad te our bent or fen, ap carly call will seeure many beaut) Pal binge thas will sow eras of belore ibe seagea’ ie fairly stock of cloths, cassimeres aud vestings in our cus‘om sposed nthe cays *D. DEVLIN £ COe ss vad 269 and 2 Broadway. To Wholesale and Country Merchants.— reer Bai Park, 304 Broadway, New York, tovive the attention of large and close buyers to immense stock of Kuropean avd American patent medicines, at and beow manufacturers prices dozen, package, of 10) gros. wm PACKAS, OF MO RTNES & PARK, New York, Cincinoait and San Francieco is iieate their nig! 5 cent bottle will last a year, For sale by al druggists. None genuine unlese CO., proprietors. ‘and the subject in #0 friends of the “beim” tooth bri je Fours Sage 90, a” on your signed by PETRIDOR don is kept np by earien matter in and skin, This matier is neutral . ration of oO Sete ‘The pills es Fork and No 34 miraad, Landon: and by all droggisis, at Ben, 693<e., and $1 per pot or box. Pain the Side, Want of Breath, Dyspep sia, are speedily cured by BRANDRETH'S ¥. cA Pile, They aud often reatore ‘where eve. Fy'cther masiciue has failed. Sold nt S80. per bor. The Doctor's Lt : . Bold as fourth door from Broadway. sire and 20 wary, andy roavestae it Water.—The Specific Virtues o cau de In reine de Hongorie hes rendered tt justly celebrate in ell parts of the world. Health has often besn restored ife and death trembled in the prinkiii it in_the sick chamber, P Ane iN Tendon "agents, GEO. RINGER &C., Chemtsta 309 ious way FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. SaToRDAY,.vot. 40 I. Me The stock market was unsettled to dy Some of th leading railroad stocks advance, while others fell off ‘There was quite an active business, and there appeared to be plenty of cash steck at our quotations, At the first board Illinois Central bonds declined 1; per cent; Cleve land, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad, 's; Cleveland and Toledo, 4; Chicago and Rock Island, jg; Cleveland and Pitteburg, 4%. In Erie the operations were limited, New York Central is offered more freely as prices recede. It ia one of the dullest, beaviest stocks on the market Reading was a fraction better to-day, with only moderate tales. It closed firm. Michigan Southern was in demand, and was firm at the improvement ip prices. Cleveland an’ Toledo was pretty wel) sustained. The purchases now on time, fifieen daye, secure the four per cent dividend, payable on the 26th inet. The four per cent off prevent J putt ated gt vag! yreee ® wab ober ¢ Rhode Island bas not been very well sustained lately. It has fallen about one per cent since the dividend. All the extreme Western roads are not offered toany extent, 224 we have no change to report in prices. At the second board the transactions were very email. It is very seldom that we have auch a du!l second board Erle fell off 4 per cent; Cleveland and Toledo, }. Ward Coal and Nicaragua Transit advanced, This shows how the market stands. The strike on the Erie Railroad to-day was s failare. A full account will be found in another column. * The operations at the Assistant Treasurer's ofiice this week? have been as follows:— meta Ma 123,687 64 185,415 15 ++ 163,820 97 $2 163,745 10 088 65 + $66,060 80 253,615 06 Decrease during the week, $386,521 92, The steamship Washington, from this port for South amptom and Bremen today, carried out $162,286 in specie—in gold bars and coin. The carnings of the La Crosse and Milwaukie Railroad Company in September amounted to $66,007 43, This on sixty one miles of road is most extraordinary. Eleven miles of new road will be opened on or about the 10th inst. This extension will be to Fox Lake, which will bring the line £0 near to Portage City as to get all the trade from that point and other important places on the upper Wisconsin line. We notice the resignation of the following gentlemen as directors of the Grocer’s Bank of this city, who have been attacked to the institution, as members of the board since its orgamization:—Edwara Elsworth, James Olwell, C, H. Lilienthal, Alfred ¥, Lagrave, Robert B, Collins, Origon Blunt, Jobn Armstrong, Wm. R. Renwick. The actual earnings of the Cleveland and Toledo Rai) road Company, for the month of September, 1856, amounted to.... ‘ein: + $101,956 e 13,120,366 20 13,232,212 02 Same month last year...... + 67,018 Increase about 50 per cent.... vee 984,088 The Wabash Valley road is bringing a greal deal of business to this Jine. The receipts of the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad Company for September were as‘follows:— September, 1851 + -$336,000 60 ba 186: « 261,000 ov There was @ large failure to-day in the produce lice. ‘The liabilities of the house are reported at $750,000. The following table shows the quantity of some of the principal articles of produce left at tide water from tic commencement of navigation to the 30th oi September, inclusive, during the years 1854, 153 days; 1656, 16 days, and 1856, 148 days:— Rechts OF Propvce st Tipe WaTsr. 1854. 1855. 1898. Canal open May 1. May 1. day 3. Flour, bbis 221 809,423 638,597 Wheat bushels, 2,577,739 1,623,202 8,762,209 Corn, 58, 685,92 3,690,028 8,016,279 The quantity of four, wheat, corn and barley left a! tide water during the fourth week in September, in the years 1865 and 1866, is as follows :— Flour, bbls. Wheat, lu. Corn, bu. Barley, ju 08,499 203,249 282,475 164,846 306 872,970 729,901 4,103 Inc, 376,721 Inc, 310,426 Inc, The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide Water from the commencement of navigation to the d01h of September, inclusive, during the years 1865 and 165% is as follows — Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Bard 1,622,202 8,295,285 6,762,209 7,685,021 29,154 Inc. 4,239,007 Dec, 609,364 Io ‘The aggregate quantity of the same articles | e water from the commencement of navigation to the 3011 ot September, inclusive, during the years 1854 and 16: is as follows :— Flour, bbis. 1864, 696.221 1856, . 638,597 Deo. 67,024 Inc. 3,184,580 I By reducing the wheat to tiour the quantity of tke ter left at tide water thie yenr, compared with the oo- responding period of last year, shows an increase «* 876,987 barrels of four. The New Orleans banke present the following com parative weekly statement — 20. Sept 13, Specie... 196 ae odio, 35 Dec, 95, Circul 27,335 7,537,889 Neo, 20,55 7 10. Inc. 284,4¢ 18,918,744 Inc. Sé4,7 2,410): 4 Actual Increase of loans for the week......... $202,705 The Firemen’s Insurance Company have aeclared + dividend of three dollars and a half per share. ‘The receipts and expenditures of (be goverament 0/1! « United States for the fecal year ending Jane 0, 18 were as follows :— Total receipts... Total expenditures. seeeeeeenes S069, 348 45 from the following sources — idl vrsone srewin cove .++ 879,018,141 08 ‘The expenditures on account of the public debt amour: od to $16,776,300 88, as follows —~ Payment of Texas creditors. Mexican indemoity. Domestic debt, The public debt is now reduced to ab of dollare,on which the annua! interest is $1,500,600 We can calculate pretty safely upon the liquidation of Bearly the entire present public debt within the nex: eighteen months. The revenue for the present is year is likely to be severa! million larger than last. Toe sorplus in band now is more than twenty three million «: dollars, and the debt can be paid of to the last cent, & fast a8 presented. ‘The New Jersey Zinc Company are manvfacturing from the rea oxide of zinc ore some of the most beautiful white paint ever secon. This article is rapidly taking the place of load, being free trom poison and much more durabie The workmen who use the zinc never have the painters or lead cholic, and the occapants of dwellings where its applied are not liable to paralysis. The pig iron made from the residuum and franklinite is now being made into ebain cables by a large manufacturing company in Bo» ton, and Alger & Co, say that it is the frst time in the history of metals that a puddled pig irom has ever been Worked into articles of this nature, These mines are now commancing much attention, from the case with whieh the ore is quarried, and the facility with which |t is paserd through the proovsses into paint and iron. The foreign imports at the port of Philadelphia, for the ‘week ending Sept. 26th, amounted to $450,909, the ex- ports to $91,797. The importations from the beginning of the year to the present time, as compared with the sam> period of 1866 and 18984, were as follewe:— $15,956,5 Increase in 1856 over 1854...... rt} ‘The steamer Hdinburg, which arrived at New © jeans on the 16th of September, from St. Louis, had ov board $500,000 in gold, transferred from te sub-treasury im the latter city to the United States branch mint in the former. ‘The earnings of the Michigan Central Railroad for the third week in September were as jollowe —~ siverzs seers 78 45 40,318 74 18,818 6; Total,.....,. 961,000 @2 $86,082 07 $24,802 os ‘The receipts of the Rome and Watertown Railroad fo August were— 1866. $18,917 78 ART 24 14h 97 $36,757 00 Expense® .. ss. seve 16,050 76 VORVIOE cocece es $20,106 24 $15,773 72 ‘The earnings of the Mad River and Lake Erie Rallroat for August were:— From pasrengers: FreH@DE eee sees secs ce eee Total... Augutt, 18 Inereere, 16 percent PO age at the mint of the United States, Philadelphia, for the month of September:— DEPOSITS. Gold from Calfforzia.... Gold from other sources. Total GOI... ..+-ssseresree servers Silver deposits, including purchases. Denomination. 245,598 $814,232 The amount and cenomination of coins on hand at the Mint at the close of business on the 30th of September, were as follows:— $10,939 00 627,130 00 ‘eugies. 790 00 Quarter eagles... 165,652 69 Di 21,972 00 Three dol’ piece Dollars. , , ‘Three cent pes. 34,900 86 COMES... seco ee 132 $586, 1,472,480 5 Total gold and silver..........+.+ 2,058,657 10 Tae operations of the San Francisco Branch Mint for the month of August, were as follown— GOrD DRPORITS. Groes weight after emelting. Value Of g0ld.....02.00 24+ Value of silver contained in ge Total value of depos! Gold coin ($20 pi Gold bare... A The mint had suspended operations want of nitre, and it was expected the business of coining would be stopped for sixty days. ‘The Secretary of the State of Wisconsin reports that the public expenses for the years 1856 and 1867, and the tax necessary to be raised in 1856, will be as foliows:— Arrearages due Dec. 34, 1855.. $107,749 60 Appropriations, Ac. 208,406 34 42,250 00 773 60 Waa 50 100,000 Salaries, Expenses of adjourned session. Legielature expenses, &c., 1557 Miscellaneous expenses, Ac., 1857 above amount is. To be raised by tax Among the recent counterfeits are 20’s on the Me- chanics’ Bank, Burlington, N. J., altered from small notes —vignetie, shipping ecene, &c ; also, 5’s on the Mer chants’ Bank, Burlington, Vt., altered—vignette, cagie, shield, ehip, train of cars, men reaping, &c.; Indian squaw with bow leaning on @ rock, on right end—five in large lettere across leftend. 5's om the Park Bank, New York city, altered from 2’e—well done, and likely to de- ceive—vignett?, view of City Hall; genuine 6’e bave for vignette five figures, each bolding a silver doliar, 2’ on the Bridgeport City Bank, Connecticut, photograph—vie- netic, marine view—Calboun on the right—female head on the left. 2's on the Williamsburg City Bank, altered by pasting operation. The Boston Courter of the 29th ult. contains the follow ing im relation to the liquidation of railroad indebtedaoess :— The plan of converting the floating and bonded debts of some of the broken down railroads, into sbares of capital stock, is undoubtedly a wise and measure; but it will neither be perfect nor perfected until some effectual way can be discovered of preventing @ repetition of the great evil which bas giready reduced these corporations to almost hopeless bankruptcy. The consalidation pro poral, in the case of the Vermont Central, requires the iret mortgage bondholders to deduct twenty five per cent, and aoout three years interest from their claims before bewg admitted into coparinership with the five millions of common stock, at sixteen per cent, the second mortgage being appraised at thirty tive per cent, the foat- lug debt at twenty-Gve per cent, aud the Canada stock at par; ing the new capital $4,600,000, free of debi. this would certainly bea desirable consummation. But ‘uniess one of the forty two death penalties of the Kansas crimias! code can be incorporated {nto the contempiated new charter, for the perpetual probibitien of corporate debts, the consolidated shares ‘again be sed of, w tbe Vermont laws, at « Sheri'l's sale, for bene Gt of some profese‘oual him! the rate of ten shares for one cent, ag has been done {mn the cases of the Rutland and Central roads |'ebt has brought these corporations iwto trouble, and debt will surely again involye them, if not guarded agninet by legal enactment at the outset making a!) eubeequcotly contracted railroad indebtednes not recoverable by Jaw, Without thia, there will be n° safety for the future. ‘Out of debt, out of danger,” i a8 axiom to be cherizbed and followed by corporations that pay dividends, ae well as by those that are lable to pay asscesmente, or suLer depreciation from any other cauee, Stock Exchange. Sarvrpay, Oct, 4, 1856. $5000 Virginia 6's... $27, 10000 do....060 82, 1000 $2); 5€00 Miesour: 82), noe 824, 5000 Califor ws ‘a S000 FrieRRD ay 1004 . va0 80 10900 do..... ¢ 89), 6000 BudRivRRsdm 90 1000 Ii Cen RR bds. 89°, 4000 THSANon20m. 7 660 ClevaPiuedivd 000 U,TAN2dmebde. 50 she Bk Com sc 8 Amerwan Ex Br. 10 Ceve,Co&Mk..b3 1 1600 Cleve & Tol RI 200, do. ao. 460 Nic Trapeit Co. 10 Bk of New York. 15 Park Bank.,.... 200 N Jersey Zine. bd 200 Pent Coal Co. b60 B00 NY Lied RR. do. . do... SECOND #11000 Ill Cen RR bds 897, 10000 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. SaTeRpay, Oct. 4—2 P. M. Flour—The market was quite heavy and sales difficult to make without more or less concession in prices. The sales embraced 4,000 a 5,000 bbie., at a decline of about Ge. per Dbi, Wheat was aiso lower, with sales of 30,000 £2 40,000 bushels, including red Western and Southern, at $1 46 & $1 60, and white do., at $1 68a $162)4. Corn was without change of moment; the sales embraced about 36,000 a 40,000 bushels, at 65>. for sound Western mized. Ayo was quiet. Pork was dull, with sales of ee ee ae ce and some lots were re. ported sold at Slv Wy L was quiet. A lot of smoked sol, for shipment to at 120. Cotton was firm, with moterate sales. Whiskey was dull, with enles of 100 200 bbis., at £83¢0. The stock of pork and beef at inspection warehouses of New York and lyn, October 1, was as supexed:— POR. Get. 1, "66, . 1, "66, Oct. 1, 96. Chen te he 806 Mees...... 969 14,004 Thin mest 1 430, . 40 308 Fiani . 1 ss Prime. 17 1 Rumy@.......c cee 46 — Refuse mere 442 2,311 Pofiise prime oo ns Other refnee.... 1,008 1203, Uninspected... ne 13,283 TOtMl®. 6. sees ee NEY 36,302 var. 20 ra 8 m0 ay ~ 7,686 10,960 608 2,430 7078 342 . 1186 1,412 8 » 25 248 ns 3 43 6 ae 500 21 831 1,616 4190 870 1192 738 262 310 13. 9 fo) 9 498 =, 863 2,013 POND AND QAGR'S CIRCULAR. Naw Yor, Oot. 1, 1866. Svoans—Hnne —Since our Groster (St Sent. 16, we have bad « continuation of the active then no- tiord; the sales to the refiners have been to a fair extent only, but hyp hy they bave been ay Wert w [4 na ite supplies from tion of the ene oe Tovisians. We have also had s and for export to Canada, and has been one of unusval a i Hf ti jow, and three-eighthe om the better bere ew rencted a higher polnt than we for meet seers sie = Be cevice # good qury for forete and the or i I: RR ESS es PPPeee ebe 8 Be MoLasers, ee Beneerate. ‘Muscovado, # a déc.; r ‘S10ck or Morssamn-< DoTunRR 1, B55. Muscovado, bhds, i Clay R Fisiias a ta gee ee 5,065 64] fC "FE ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. ‘For Situations and Help, see sixth page. = ATCHELOR'S HAIR DYF, W!.’. \ND ROUPEES, ARB others. ‘superior to all ‘Their wew improvements secure ‘to the wearer, natur |. \vgance and ¢u ra Fis unrivalled and enly harmieas hu’: |-# lsapplied ia twe private rooms, at BATUHELOR’S, ©» /)roadway. Bre, CLOTHING WARE sureet— Blegant blue dress coats........... Evans’ elothing warehouse, 6% an Black cloth frock coats. +s 8, 66 AND 0 FUL- Evan's clo hing warehouse, Elegant black cloth suits..... ‘Evans’ clothing w Rich moire antique silk vests Evans’ clothing warehouse, 66 ai, Splendid Ragian overcoats Evans’ clothing warehouse, aa Cassimere business coats. . ulton street ENTLEMEN AND THE gentlemen can be ace board, in a private family ply at'§] West Sixteenth stre SAND © with full CrORER.— October suns! October ale Delicions, light, and gic ple! No wonder men delighted ‘The smiles that o’er thy ¢ ripple f 5 ‘sn, And to the sharp mosquit e ‘Thy early frost some ue shes! all the liven throngh summe: oat we panted; and plaids, ware’ +4 and brigh’, ‘The clothing of the fall is 4. Pelissier taimas—Rax lan co The Queen of Fashion J) Her fag o’er Smith's empo And thither ali her votarie The colder dawns, the even Demand from al! a chang: Tis dear to those contract. But cheap to allwho mak A tauitiess fall stock, w ‘To meet thy wants divi SMITH BROTHERS. one price w ‘Warercoms, Nos. 122 and 14) Felion oO” e and retail clorbingg New York, AT NONSENSE Every body is talkin, Every body is swallo Every body fancies it w Every body is confoundedi Todine will not put purses in pockets; Fodine will not mend holes kings; Todine will not bring tence {to werraphniny ne will cure consump: ine never fails in that res Todine will cure serofula or g's evil Itia certain to do it, and speea! 5 lodine is a perfect remedy in faot, for Heart and liver complaivis, ‘ever and agae, Bulous disorders of all kins. and Diseases arising from impurity of blood. ANDERS’ liguid iodine, or iodine water, being the pure iodine dissolved in pur ‘od only by Dr. Honey ‘ t ERS & FOS- uu oudway; and by C. H. poe y, New York; at 4} Falton street, Brookivn; 59 Montgomery street, Jersey City (51 Grand street, Wil- Hamsbure. HE FROLIC TIMES MUST PASS, And sickneas come, aids ! How little do you cream in that jolly, jolly time, As you promenade Browiwsy You may owe your life sume day To Anders’ liquid Lo-eine! Chorus—Lo-dine is ever faithful: It does its work up very, very ‘A betier thing, dye mud You'll never, newer find, ‘Than Anders’ liquid t-o-dine, ‘The skin I ealied my own ae Abandoned avery bone, he beciie, once, tbe night sweate ‘consamption’s every #ign, My weeping friends deplored, alee. Abd Tonly was restores By Anders’ liqnid t-o-dive. Chorus—l-o-dine is «ver faithful, &e. My joy then’s unsurpassed When my eyes are fondly cast On the boitte that so natched me from ‘he grave’sdoserted line And though I may not ~ biow,”” 1 feel how much | owe To Anders’ ligui L-o-dine. Chorus—L-o d.ne is ever faithful. e. ANDERS’ LIQUID LODINE PU TER, sold at $1 @ bottle, by ANI , and 8 63’ Broadw Birth, Warson.—In Brooklyn, on Friday morning, Oct. 3, the wife o| Mr. J, F, Warsow, of a dauginter. r Michigan JeNHAM— MoTTRAM.—At Kalamazoo, , on Mow day, Sept. 2, by the Rev. E. B, Paimer, Ronary B. Di-w= KAM, Of St. Louis, Mo. to Mise ALice youngest daughter of William Mottram, Ml. D., of Kaismazoo, Men, Meiay.—Op Thursday, Oct. 2, of consumption, Mery, bey James Mulry. ¢ relatives and (riends o! the family are respeet/ay invited to attend the funeral, from 4 rentducce, Se en Ne peat me tees —On Friday, Oct. 6, Maky Ass Hvoum, Lo ter cf Patmck and Mary Hughes, aged 11 ‘months ood se days Pho foxeral will take Tlace thie afternoon, at two O'clock, at No. 88 Cherry sireet. The irieads of the fa- ited Lo attend, without further notice. Gniasrs —On Saturday morning, Oct. 4, Eowann Gr Lasrie, in the 26th year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family, thoee of hie brother, Hugh Gillespie, the members of the M. C. Donoso Guard, lerar Guard, Walter Roach Guard, Fulton Eegae Company No. 21, and the Democratic Empire Cleo, are Particularly requested to atiena trom Fosidence, No, 115 Centre street, this ‘noeD o'clock preoteely, without further notice, Hie remaine will be taken to Calvary Cemetery SisGkx —Sudcenly, on Friday, Oot. 3, Joun Sinoan, aged 53 years, 2 monthe and 14 days. ia friends end those of the family are respectfully 'm- Vited 10 atiend the ‘, from the corner of Bignty~ pow he aa and Thi avenue, this afternoon, at three GRATAEMASS.—On Thursday, Oct 2, Hmuave, wile of Tevis Grafebmann, Ber remains were interred yesterday. Riey.—On Saturday, Get.” 4, of consumption, Mout ao Dative of county Loogford, paral of Clu Med to ations ihe fe~ terai, from her \ate residence, No. 38 West Thirteesth 3 . wb be Mighty and omn!potent power, stretehed be ar aod & Sower in autuma she ina stroke, mourned by a large ¢ rele of relatives and comyec one. Her companions and acqua.ntances are reapectivily te- vited to attend the funeral, from ‘Oo. 177 Elm street, th te f ! is ? ment. Hows.—On Friday, Oct. clook, of cowry mp. tion, Tro teen ianwyen . The friends i \ ammayy —At Tompkinevilie, Staten neadey, Sept. 30, of dropsy from seariet fever, only child of lerae! and }meline Vreeland, aged 7 7 months and 20 days. Calttornia eee eon oe fans a wile ot Fiomae Uiveoin a ee ry man Jaye, ite ew JoeB aliott = = i ieptwre by all who Bme# hom. « DY hue Pelativen were rerpecied tor Mie Corr per i Fipeornly ime ghee OF ee Coat z