The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1856, Page 5

4 e NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1856. 5 €d some excitement at the time—has been appointed ‘che piamD iD the vavy, in place of T. R. Lambert, resigned. Mr. Wood is no # Consul at Beyrout. Caxpwats ror Conaum Dacunm.—Mr. Livingston Spraker, who was nominated for Oongress in the Kigh- tec mth district of this Sate by the democrats, has de- @ined to run. @oncrassions, OanvioaTe.—Dr, Frederick W. Lord Bas been nominated by the Fremont party in the Second @istrict, Long Island, as candidate for Congress. 8. M. ‘Darrovahe isthe republican candidate for Congress in Ube ‘Rhirty. firot district of this State. Beux Fuvcrona, Tixer.—The Bidle Times, @ retigious publication issued in Baltimore, by the Rev. Thos. H. @eeckton, nominates, upon its own responsibility, Judge ‘MoLean for the Presidency, aud Theodore Frelinghuysen for the Vice Presidency. A Fam Ovvan.—A Fremont man in Freeport, Illinois, (@@iers the Buchanan preeses in that State to pay them the price for advertising, if they will let him fil! one columa ‘Mons or ras Ricire Sort —Seven hundred Germans have jetmed the Fremont Club at Milwaukie, and aleo four bua- @red natives who voted for Pierce. A Onions Kxow Normnc.—A bank in Boston; says the Omurier, beld a note for collection against a man in Rock. Iand, Me, The usual notice was sent, but by some means $8 went to Rockall, Md., where, strange to say, it found & | ee eer ae oe ee ee Treod A pote from you stating that you held my note eff 33 dolla | sbouid like to know from whom that note is from | have no reculations off @ note off that famount t sbould like to know who’ note is from iff a ease) we ee 88 not you mout ag well look tor the evel as look for me. Harra for Fillmore. Yours Rispictilty. Desvmion —The Southside Democrat, of Virginia, of Octo Der 7, calls the following sentiment, uttered in a letter of a Mr. Lyons to the people of Northampton, a ‘‘ noble” one: — , mm peace friends. ’? ‘Trovus wy THe Caur.—Gov. Floyd’s declaration that ‘there are bonds of union betweer the democracy and the American party is making @ great stir in the South. The Norfolk Herald, of October 7, asks how the locofoco press ‘fm that city ‘‘ relish the courteous manner’? in which their fhe slave States. They know well that if it be heightened by mad persistence in the policy which bas characterized ‘We Pierce dynasty, (as it will be, should the @stend Con- ference candidate be elected,) there is much danger of eivil war.” candidate. Fuwore’s Cuayce ry Pevysyivaxia.—The Washington Gnéion, of the 7th inst., inquires what chance has Mr. Fill- more with the whigs of Pennsylvania, “when his old organs, the Philadelphia North American, the Philadel- phin Inquirer, the Lancaster W hig, the Harrisburg Tbe- gregh, the Pittsburg Journal, as indeed every leading ‘Whig paper in the State, is the open and unscrupulous @dvocate cf Fremont to the Presidency?” Fauwor?’s Qvauincations.—A correspondent of the New Haven Register observer :—‘‘The grest misfortune ¢f Mr. Fremont’s election would be that, being wholly @inqualified for the station, he would be dependent on @thers for advice, and would not know whether the ad- ‘vice given was right or wrong.’’ This was precisely the In fact, Buchanan is the Southern digunion Mone Haxcme ro wx Doxx iv Kansas —The Border Buffan, of Sepwomber 27, is still “sound on the hemp.” Rsays:—‘‘The prisoners who were taken by Gov. Geary stand a good chance for becoming familiar with hemp | mecklaces.”” The reigt of terror, it seems, is not yet ever in Kansas. If Buchanan succeeds, no doubt many American freemen will be hung, for the bloody laws of the Territory will then be enforced at all hazards. Farore at Asian Hatt.—We lesrn from the Norfolk Berala, of October 6, that the great Buchaoan meeting, hheld at Ashland Hall, October 3, was a miserable failure. ‘Fhe attendance was slim, the procession slimmgr, con- Gisting of about fifty persons and a big bass drum. Kerarom Cavont 1s Moxristown.—The Newark Mer- eury, of October 8, says of Mr. Hiram Ketchum’s speech, ‘at Morristown, on Friday evening, excited general ‘ dis- gust among the audience,” by fs slanders of the repub- Ibean candidates. On Saturdav evening ® counter meet tug was got up, and avery large audience—the largest ef tho reason—listened to an effective reply, by E. H. ‘Whelpley, Faq. There was altogether too much guano in My. Ketchum’s speech for the people of Morristown. AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT.—The Louisville Journal, of Oct>- ‘ber 4, a Fillmore paper, thus comments upon the filthy ettack made by Gov. Wise on Col. Fremont:—‘‘ Col. Fremont, however bad or even monstrous bis present political position before the country may be, is univer- wally recognized as a gentleman of high social position, and we presume there is no question as {o his chivalry. ‘We apprehend that, after his defeat for the Presidency fa November, bis brutal assailant will find himself called nick reckoning for his brutality.’ The Colonel will able to call him out, for he will be elected Pre- 1 was born in Providence, Rhode Islaad. My father’s ‘name was Stephen Branch, who wes dear to the people of that State all hie days, whom he served faithfully io various public stations. My grandfather was adrummer and Ofer in the Revolution, and belonged to the famous “Rhode Island line,” so oheriebed by Washiogton. My grandfather often drummed and fifed in ranks led to bat the by Greene and Wasbington. I say thus much to con. firm my birthplace, (no casy task in these remarkable times), and, at the same time, to piace a humble laure! fathers. ve passed most of my 8. served the American=, From Providence I came With will not re Ge pened © ‘where saclky tba but ili; fy g i i i Any itt all i i i a j 5 ‘placform, with drilliant ‘canbon, provesmons, rockets bonfires, and tltumina- ashes! ve no Belmemts, oor #, nor Riggs, pt yn he FY? All who come to hear me will only the marbie and @ penny candie and myrelt, for my material m, having no fay wo ropatr . My intellect u a on the sproad terror and haro: err ot Of our citixsns fal 333 ore may be ex dung times if | Yorks ‘ ope STFPHEN HH. BRANCH, FORGERIES. Triennial Parade of the New York Fire De. THE WALL STREET ef the Re Further and Interesting Particulars Relative to the Gigantic Fraud—Many Victims are Found, but many more are still in the Back- groana—Huntington ts Resolved to take the Matter Coolly, and Says the Fraud will not, probably, Exceed Half « Million Dollars—A Pleasant Prospect for some of the Bulls and Bears, dic., dic, dic. ‘The grand frauds perpetrated by the note broker Hun- {ington seems to be the chief theme of conversation, not only in Wall street, among the bulis and bears, but among ail clagses of the community. It now appears that Hun- ington has carried on this system of forging the names of responsible firms for some time past, and that on one occasion the fraud teaked out, but it was immediately hushed up by interested parties, who feared the result of ® public disclosure, and again the work of iniquity was recommenced. It was, no doubt, the intention of Han- tington to keep the forgeries quiet. He could speculate to advantege, with the large suma of money raised upon thege forged notes and draits, and was therefore enabled 0 take them up before their maturity, and thus conceal the traudulent modus operandi by which he eflected his designs. By thie means the fraud was carried on suc. cessfully for a long time, and was only discovered ‘through the gross carelessness of Huntington, whoallowed one of the notes to attain ite maturity, and on its being pre- sented at the office of Messrs. Phelps, Dodge & Co. for payment, the forgery was detected, and the author of the Grand scheme was unmasked before the world in general ‘and Wall street in particular. Great credit is due Mr. Dodge for the fearless manner im which he has proceeded in this care. Contrary to the advice of many of his business friends, he has taken most active steps towards revesling the parti. culars of one of the boldest frauds that was ever carried on in New York. Many others besides Messrs. Phelps, Dodge & Co. sre heavy losers by the contract of Huntington, but they are afraid to disclose the fact, for fear of injuring their credit as men of business, and there. fore are desirous of having Phelps, Dodge &Co bear the entire weight and reeponsbility ‘im the matter. Huntington war visited by one of bis friends yester- day, who, in a friendly and somewhat imploring manner, begged of him to reveal the extent of the scheme. “For Goa’s sake,” said this gentleman, ‘where will this mat- terend? Will wo never know the limits of the trans- action??? that be was going 1o take the mat- thalemce”ouidy thatthe seep of ete of the forgeries "would lence “woul protably not exceed rete ion dollars.’? Additional testimony was taken yesterday before Jus- tice Connolly, ct the Lower Police Court, and a umber,of newly discovered forgeries were announced. The folle' javit was made by one of the sufferers, Mr. W. i. i 60 Wall street, being dul; ‘That he is one of the fem ra ioe : aid Orm loaned bBo 5 tington var! ums on annexe: notes and draftson Phelps, sbodge co Ry! this city, Dodge, of the said firm of Phelpe, Dod gh which said notes or drafts are pronou! vee: pp RT a RI aa r, oseeine the sald Charles B. Huntington. r The notes referred to by Mr. Harbeck are as follows:— Among tae firms who have been imposed upon by the prisoner are the following -— Tabell, Jennings & Co., one note at 8 months, dated Tune 10, for $6,668. Ubedell, Pierson & Lake, one note at 9 months, dated Jane 9, for $5,584 6). Sackett, Belcher & Co., one note at 4 months, dated July 5, for $6,549. ‘extent of the fraud, as at present ascertained, is over $86,000, as will be seen from the following RECAPITULARY TABLE. Two pnates, held by Belden & G. Bix not Bishop & Four Do! ves, “ One note, One now, “ ‘The Alleged French Frauds on the Wealthy Rothschilds. SUPREME COURT—IN CHAMBERS. Betore Hon. Judge Davies. Oct. 11.—The Northern Railway of France vs. Carpenter ond others.—This was a motion in behalfof Felicite Debut, ene of the defendants, to be excepted out of the order made for the arrest and holding to bail of the defendants im this action, on the ground that she, being a female, was not liable to arrest in ® civil action, except for ‘a wilful injury to the person, character or property.” Meare. Galbraith and Townshend, for the motion, read and awrongful takin; referred to the case The Judge observed that the ~ ees and he would render y. decision on a future City Intelligence. Mutaxy —The Fifty-fifth regiment, commanded by Major Lewis Sagail, made their first fall parade last Mon day. This regiment isa new ono, and is composed of the light Guard, Captain Vincent Bre Crores, ‘Captain Jonn- tton, and four commands of he Gardes lafayette, The parade was a very creditable one. rime Recond brigade, commanded by Gen. Yates, ed at Hamiiton sqeare on Monday, and execut thirty evolutions. Tancar Excursions —Among the companies which bave passed the Hrxsip office recently were the follow- ing:— iperbly. on Kerr (Guards, commanded by John 8. Nase, ac mpanied by Dodworth’s Cornet Band and a large num- ber ot invited guests, ded to Clifton Park, Staten Island, on their second annual excursion, numbering 130 muskets, where they contended for fifty rich Prizes. ‘The Somerville Guard, Sane? Kine, paraded 46 mus- )ker's Bay. Bowman, ry 52 muskets and shot for forty prizes, at Clifton Park. The Woodward Guard, . St John, paraded 30 mus- oe. annual excursion to Webawken, and con- be 3 2% prizes. ‘The Butchers Guards will turn out on their annual tar tare on the Ist November, to the River House, m. ‘The Darragh Guards had a fine dinner,! good shooting and eloquent speechrs,on their annual target excursion last week. P.A Perry commands the company. ‘The First Company (ld Napoleon Guarde were oat on SS annual to East New York, — vmbered" 80 ma Boi oT 26 prises “he fone Light coma ope hundred and twenty two muskets, under of Samue) Jackson. ‘heir annual 4 contended for twenty-tee The Robert Beatty (iuarde, Captain Yondal , and shot for |, Captain F. B. Kel seventy-five muskets on their excursion to shot for fifty-two prizes, The Atlantic Volunteers, Captain McGrath, paraded muskets, and contended for thirty two prizes ushing. Serious AccroeNT—PrewiteRe Discaance oF A Casvon —Thnreday afternoon, about balf-past two o'clock, while the steamboat Josephine was on her way with aparty to Mtend! the republican mass meeting at Tottenrilie Staten Island, and when off the Snug Harbor, a number of per = were bm loading & cannon, when « prema took place, biowing off the arm Af Mr daseph shh goring out one eye of Glass, and much injaring his face,,which is ale with both belong to Tompkinsvilie, S.aten oh They al Naw Yor« Hos ‘TAt —The following is the weekly re. port ofthe above | watitation, to October 10 1856, Re maining on October 4’, 258; admitted to October 10, 7: ised arged, cured or yan 62; died, 4; remaining at . 275—males, 220; loa, 66. Fist Partives —Maviin’s three grind pictures, “The Last Judgment,” « The Great thy Of His Wreen,” and “The Plains of Lieaven,’’ will shortly he open for exbibitinn to the public, the i of Wit Name, Stevens, Williams and (¢ Broadway. oo ee on ley nem fartin Qui Hotel. Thie was « mistake. ‘The food dead wale Balster, and not Qe stil) give, ard io fall porression of bes! Ht the Giobe e ror phe ner t} This grand affair, which takes piace to-morrow, will be the largest and most imposing display of volun- teor firemen that has ever taken piace in this or avy ether city jp the world. In addition to upwards of one bundred ‘York companies, there will be = great many firemen from abroad, among which may be enu- merated:—The Exempts of Brooklyn, and Nos. 13 and 14 of the same city; Humane Hose, No. 1, of Easton, Penn. ; Binghampton Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1; Buffalo Hose, No, 1; Wolverine Company, No. 1, of Detroit; com- panies from Williamsburg, Boston, Philadelphia, Newark, Jersey City and several other places. Some of the houses of the different city companis are now completely co- vered, in the inside, with the wreaths and bouquets from their fair friends. It will be almost a general holi- day among all classes. wok eceecnate eet Cid mpm that the Humane Fire Company, of Easton, at would be the a bs ego yes- ‘f, accompanied by a splendid band, and, Everythi; ee | 2 cons; friends un: magnificent fremen’s parade, 5 the generous reiood. th of r fire companies in co ari ge aie ai this morning. FIREMEN’S RECEPTION IN JERSEY CITY. The Tayler Hose Company No. 1, of Buftalo, numbering twenty five men, T. T, Bloomer, foremyn, arrived bere yesterday morning, by the Erie Railroad. The guests =e recetved by Columbia Hose Company No. 9, John es a and American Hose Com No. 1 * the "Wook place at Jersey Cit ove he reception at Jersey City, wi Mr. 3. B Thomson addressed Se ee Panter men ana fellow firemen of Buflalo—In . ful asa fireman, | tender yi ities of the city. Nos. 9 and 19, the hoe eaton Hose Company No. 19 received at your banis, while in your city. ever eae fally rememberea gratefs a naa Allow me to return to you a welcome in their T. T. Bloomer, foreman of Taylor Hose, then replied:— Fellow Brother Firemen—This welcome has almost un mapnea me. This reception to us has madea deep im Pression on our hearts, and will ever be remembered. Allow me to return to you our thanks for this kind re. er nies, headed by the Buffalo Brass Band, and the Hose np ee No. 1 os perdi members of Nos. 9 and 19, citizen’s dre crossed tothe Cy sic een tarough some of the streets proceeded to the house of No 19 Hose, and housed the apparatus ofthe Buffalo company. members of Taylor Hose were dressed ia black pants, dark blue shirts, black neck handkerchiefs, and the New York fire caps. They made a very attractive Sf rede they passed up Broadway. jive arrangements bave been entered into by Nos. 9 and 19 to make the visit of the Buffalonians as Pleasant as ible. and we have no doubt the result will be highly gratityivg. Tbe host companies have never been second to any in such The Buffalo firemen accompanied by Wallace’s band, visited the cliy ball at halt past twelve o’clock to-day, apd My entertalzed in tor hagpe nie ong After exam- ining Pictures, portraits, statuary, &c., to their satis- faction—~being particularly gratified with the case of Re volutionary relics,—they were addressed by Mayor Wood, to whom they were intreduced by Councilman Phillips. ‘The Mayor said that he was happy to meet such ano ble body of men; complimented them as being en. gaged in a noble ‘cause, and for that reason, if on no other consideration, he welcomed them in reciprocity for thelr kind attentions to New York firemen who* hea Srmeriy viata | the Queen Cit} of the made grasa, re, their stay and he cordially extended them ‘he hospitatities of our city, to which they were eminently entitled. He belteved no persons were better ‘qualided to fill the responsible duties ot American citizens than our firemen. He had witneesed their efforts in the discharge of their functions, although not a member of the Department, and they had always called forth feelings of admiration and esteem. After sundry other compliments, his Honor con. cluded by a hearty welcome te the firemen of Buflaio, and they would be well taken care of. Mr. T. T. Broowsn, foreman, responded for the com- pany, and they adjourned to the Astor House. Waskington Engine Company, of Charlestown, Mass., were handsomely received and entertained by the Fire Department of Jersey City, in uniform, last evening, on their return from Philadel Toe various companies of the Jersey City were well represented. They formed im procession at allroad depot at 9 o'clock, where they received their upon their arrival in the Philadelphia train. They the: marcbed im procession through the streets, brilliant ly displaying fireworks, to the house of Empire Book aud ee CungeayBe, 1, heron onp ome table had bees spr collation over, t ye Charlestown compan escorted by some of the Jersey Cit} panies. crvased over to New York, to the house of rg ag ng 2. where the apparat jas of the Charlestown company wa Personal Intelligence. Ex Governor Floyd left on Saturday afternoon for Vir ginia, in the steamship Jamestown. bana bre amen 9 of Second Lieutepant George W. Rose, corps Topographical Engineers, has been ‘accepted by the President, to take effect October 7, 1856. ‘The Paris corresponds of the London on 23d ber, ae Madamoiselle Rect Paris in a day or two for pt, where, state of ber health, the physicians have r. ber to reside for atime. Americans registered at the banking office of the Ame- rican European Express _ } Rachengs Company, Paris:— H. 8. 1 ea Mk a writi leaves J. land 7, Conn ; Rk. J. ArBolt, in, ‘A. Martin, South Carolina, T. J. Jackson, Virginia. GENERAL TODTLEBEN'S PATHER-IN-LAW—HOW HE LOVES HIS DAUGHTER. wal ies eed published in the London @lobe know the pretty story about Todtle. ben's wile ha tat fa a rich in-law. The latter, of the name of Banf, did not much Tce hi dearer’ | lege tidings — blotted out the lieutenant, the captain, the colonel, id gave Havf o or & son-in-law, I love Todtleben for ir sake,” says the iy mercbant. Suddenly Hanf elf was created a baron by Nicholas, in the son in-la rervices. The new forthwith had an attached to the fre front of bis dwelling, from which he re- moved his business (it hed till then been carried on fas}; the inscription ran thus:—‘House of the Baron Hapf."’ One day two officers called at Logs eo asked “ Was Madame at home?’’ maid servant knew what to reply. The U4 4 to be coming (own stairs at the moment, the officers bowed Jow, and one of them raid, ‘Excuse our visit; it is to a os you to tell your busband that i, the Grad bak tine, and my brother, here, the Grand Duke te" Sct, could pct leave the capital without ofter: and congrevuia‘ions to his wife’ They When the father in-law beard this, said he, ‘laughter, 1 love you still better for the sake of Todtleben.’” > ARRIVALS, At the § Denis Hotel—Mrs. Wm. L.. Mare General Thomas W: ion, D. ©; Mrs, and ebildren, Fra |. Armour, Fant J. Armour, New York: Paul Armou J Ambler. H. W. For. ter, J. H Duval, France; P. Serona tet fon amity mig, Wew Or. rue Mr. Newell, Albany, W. ‘Waddell and indy, New Yor ‘tive Clarendoo—J. Rifurd and family, Mrs Goer Mrs. F. Kemble and servants, Rngland; Miss diadelphia; T. Wrignt ily, ‘ly. FW. Ruckeman, New York; jand; W. Hi. Kiliot, New Orleans; Misa B Genett, J p Hebbine N Bugbee BI. Webster, L.J schoo Deak, M @ ‘Breadalbane, Wm Kreps, and 12 in the Jeston, Im the steamahip Fouherngr —Mr and Mra nor, F Lonsdale, A Numb Gorham, Geo A J & Drayton, and J Von Mi DEPARTURES. Liverpool, in the steamship, Baltio—Mr Edward Cot ate, Mis Hand Mise Colgate. T Patio, Jr, Mrs W 8 Brown, Colonel J aye, and ster, Baco forth Carolina; © W Choate, Mr and Mrs ae Base MNeextey, York re Rrandon, M.V A snd sajeh 1, Beckley, 1 MeGrath. a D @ Riliott, HL St J Alexander Wi Mrs nee, ee i PF jaya Ceheney, iw Wright, J bins, Me Bente Mat Pruvetco, “T'Martin Me sn Me Ac ‘Wapping, infant ad ser Mr Chauvitean, Henry Schon berg. Capt Britton, Thom: oy 8 Linares F OW Sha J Fisher. JB Brown. Franees Mattines. Piatt, Mr F Pound, Bytacuse: 3 Thomas, © W Cornell, DR Wing, J Baw Cen, Geo Haydock, Simon Carat, Cart Paroms, wd tHe annah, in the steamsbi and child, Mise 8 A " B tnd daualier, Mies Rowe, 7 B | jenry Gresma James M Harris, Silas Reed, Jo Lewis weet. J Robingon, © Mre Sacdler, ‘Tanner, CT lathrop. ¢ inton. Rovencomte, Willem [oo K Ae R Hawkes, i and egrrant L Cammy Ot M eitinty, oF Willsims, Jacob, R Yeager, Teane Keot . re Two Miases John RW Robie, “egw, juigley, Mrs Mgt Keone, Mrs Mazo, Ww | ba Ish) Ocean B ham. ’ nm, Aine out perm FY inot, nin, Conklin Mrs MeClaun, Hi, A Wal ther, Ine MeCloun, GL Kami R Won, drum, Mrs Colt, Mrs Sent, i, Ly Dave ¥ Romana, Coblan, J Ri , it yp, Carver, M Gor funk q Pruskor. 1, Marks, ¥ Fisniog, BG Day. Mra Ponviding, WB Evirides, &W Ds via Mise Emerson. WR Fpencer, PM Seoken, RC Kimball and 64 in ihe sinerage, Weteste 98 Mat, Mole Aapnect48 Paton Danke of New Bedford for the six months endipg Oct. 1: street, between Broadway and Nassau street. J. 4 0. FISCHER'S ‘Impro locale prea "8 ved Pn oh Rotary, Freaky oar acces et wine avenue, Ne Fall and Winter Clothing. Munroe 00, invite auention 1 their assorunent of men’s overcoats, L- “ae ao She 4 "s =e of boys? Clothing.” SLPRED MUNROE & assortment INROE & CO., 441 Broadway. It is Astonishing DRUMGOLD & PROC prices for it. , the Fine sold by » 120 Fulton street, and the low Green—Shirt and Furnisht Establish- ment, No. 1 Astor House—hae received b: late new styles of ties, cravats; alll, and merino under , drawers, halt hose, travelling shawls, toilet arteles, &c. ya Eabenotesy of Flowers—New Bond Street, London. PiESSE & LUBIN, I & Co, for the States, 399 Broadway, Bevala, Geo. Inger per Hangings, of the most Biegent De scriptions, just imported by THOMAS FAYE & CO, 257 Broadway. ‘opposite the City Hall. of Li°:.enthal’s Tobacco of preservation after Bough the tire att ing of LAtienthat'sobacco on the 2d iat. Thig cslebraied dro prott sate tetest eave and sold by #i)ae C. Herring, his license having expired, but ean be had (of all sizes) of the patentecs, iyborbave again sun Plcted thelr manulactory, and are now ready to receive orders. epot 123 Water stree’, Aear Wall, New BG. WILDEW & CO,, Paicutecs and Manufacturers. Gas Stoves, for Heating Rooms Without smoke or smell, lighted and extin ribbed instant W. F. SHLAWS, patent, 406 ireadway Cristadoro’s Hair Dye and may be bad of unsurpassable excellence, and the dye privately sp- plied at No. 6 Astor House. Frangipanni Perfume.—An Eternal Per- fume. agents, GEO. B. INGER & CO., 399 Broadway. For sale by Green, Ring, Rushton, Ac. Barry’s Tricopherous 1s Untversally Ac- know ledged to be the best and cheapest article for beautifying, curling, preserving, restoring and strengthening the human hair, — by all druggista and perfumers throughout the world. Holloway’s Ointment.—Abscesses and Pu rolent vicers of many years’ standing are readily cured by this powerful anti putrescent and healing preparation. 1° purges ihe sore of tis polacoote virus, and Laperts sufielen’ Figor to the surrounding vessels {> produce new and bealthy fiesb. Soldat the menufactories, 50 Maiden New Yorn, and 244 Strand, London; and by all druggists, at 2bc., 623g. and $1 per pot. Bile, Bile, Bilei—This Fraitfal Source of any diseases car be readily cured by using that great Frenci speeiic, tbe cordial Cognac ‘bitters. Sold, Wholesale and. re Richy’: SERINFRLD, 10 Nassut atsvet, A Retired Physician, whose Sands of Lit arly run out, discovered, while living C4 the ough ill send to such of bis altticted fellow beings as re ossible, he wi Huet it this recipe, with full and explicit directions for making it up and successfully using it He requires each applicant ¢ inclose him one shu iog-three cents to be returned as on the recipe, and main’ ‘as Dostag: der to be applied to the pay . Address Dr. H. James, No. Grand street, Jersey City, N. J. the re: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Satuapay, 03: 11-6 P. M. ‘There was not much change in prices this morning notwithstanding the large transactions in all the leadin; railroad stocks. At the first board, Pennsylvania Con declined 34 per cent; New York Central Railroad a¢ vanced \; illinois Central Railroad, 3; La Crosse an Milwaukie, 3{. A good deal of stock was pressing fo sale, and sellers continue to put out contracts freely an confidentially. Between the boards lower prices ruleo At the second board there was but a moderate amount ¢ business. Reading fell off a fraction, but revived agaio and closed steady. Chicago and Rock Island advance: 4g per cent; Cleveland and Toledo closed firm at our quo tations. The steamship Baltic, from this port for Liverpool to day, carsied out $393,109 29 in specie, principally gol bars. The tightness cf the money market for some day past has restricted the exportation of specie. The Arsistent Treasurer reports his operations thi week as follows:— Total Re Tal ns. Tal Balan’ . $263, 00 $242,916 08 $13,242,680 9 184,740 09 68,670 18 13,343,661 7. , 63 = 348,216 94 = 13,808,602 w 164,204 00 = 86,186 00 = 13,377,710 0 161,009 52 148, 853 08 13,389,967 3 4, '567 10 156,066 OL 13,478,457 4 The receipt to-day inclu¢e $24,000 for Prussian posta service. The wartants entered at the Treasury Department Washington, on the %h instant, were as follows:— For the Interior Department For Customs.. Warrants recet War repay warrants received an ‘The bill pasted by the Legislature of Wisconsin grant ing public lands to the La Crosse and Milwaukie Raitroa i Company has received the signature of the Governor and is now law. When it became known to-day tha: this bill had passed there was aa active demand for the stock and it rapidly advanced. ‘The earnings of the Central Railroad Company of New | ervey to the month of Sept., 1856, were... ..$52,738 95 fame month last year., 31,695 99 Increase, 67 Per COME. .......ceerereere esse $21,142 ‘The carnings of the Michigan Central Railroad tor Se; ae eet ns Mail. Total. 5A, 471 16 10 ahe 3 34 7,992 72 371,912 22 1865 + 169,126 16 97,186 67 7 227 03 203/638 1 Tncr’se, 898.345 00 60,262 17 766 69 108,373 “ Farnings five months en ing with Sept. $1,181,661 4 Uctober, "400,000 ¢0 For six months... Bese . 1,681,661 40 Working expenses, sees 766,830 70 jet earnings... 706,890 70 fete apy iterone oo ‘The receipts of the Hudson River Railroad for Septem $146,603 94 136,172 47 sereeeneeceees $11,621 47 ‘The following table shows the quantity of some of the Principal articles of produce left at tidewater from the commencement of navigation to the 7th of October, inclu sive, during the years 1864, 160 days; 1865, 160 days; and 1866, 166 days:— SES © Perens & Sees The quantity o flour, wheat, corn and barley lef a' tide water, during the last week in Uctober, in the years 1866 and 1856, 8 as follows Ino.67,048 —Ino.62,120 Dee. The juantity of the same articles left at tide water, (rom the commencement of na’ to the 7th of Cet, inclusive, during the years 1856 and 1856, i as jolows Flowr, bole. W heats bu. Deo... Ay wre) Tn, .4,296,715 Deo.647,235 Inc 376 376,008 ‘The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide ‘water, from the commencement of navigation to the Tth of October, inclusive, during the years 1864 and 1966, is as follows — ~~ vie, Wi be. he 1864 . ratty Pane ten at 019 tn 1866 23 «6,188,982 8,080,415 Baa iso Dec...... 81,478 Ine. 3,605,293 Inc, 826,092 Inc. 26,200 By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the lat tor loft at tide water this year, compared with the cor responding period of last year, shows an increase of 854,747 barrels of flour. ‘The follows the receipts on the Morris canal for the week and season ending on the 4th inat., at com. ‘pared with the “eo hte “oom y last year — ‘Total (o Kept. 27, 1856. Week ending Ok. 41 Tora! to Sept. 29, 1866 Wek ending Oct. _— 008, 067 41 15,004 71 Tnevense, 1866... The following “ivid —Marine, 4 per cent; Merchente’, 4; Bedford Commercial) 334; Mechanics’, 334; Fairhaven, 3) ; Five Cent Savings Bank, 3, The New Bedford Ins‘itution for Savings pay their dividend om the 28th inst., which will not 0¢ less ‘than 3 per cent. The Taumion banks bave declared semi-annual divi- dends as follows:—Bristel County, 4 per cent; Machinists? 4; and Taunton, 43. The Cedarville (lowa) Democrat says that the city of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, voted $60,000 to the capital stock of the Chicego, Iowa and Nebraska Railroad, by a vote of 111 to 2. bighteen months frem this time, it is thought, the care wl) be running to the Cedar Valley. ‘The earnings and expenditure of the Stonington Rail- road Company for the year ending August 31, 1866, were as follows:— Sroxmeton RaiLRoaD. $144,339 76 96,373 24 Real estate sold by the company Balance, August 31, in cash... the expenditures were:— General expenses, salaries, wages, fuel, oll, &6.$86,784 96 Repairs of a, bridges, depots, ‘engines, cars, w! ging. Paid unclaimed inte:est on bonds. Interest on six per cemt bonds... Unclaimed Interest on extension bonds......... Extension road bonds iter and cancelled. Dividend, November, 1855.. Paid unclaimed dividends. Balance in cagh........... 3,149 86 NUE connicsdconesisasancoayeeen «$267,881 95 The debt of the compary has been reduced during the year, as follows:— Extension road bonds paid at maturity.......... <$10,000 Six per cent bonds held for trustees of sinking fund apd cancelled by them........ +++ ee sashavskcnise NOD The evtire indebtedness of the company on the Slst August, 1866, was as follows: Six per cent mortgage bonds Seven per cent extension bonds Tae suisaik beld'by ths congeny. Leaving a total indebtedness outstanting....... $363,700 ‘Tho carnings of the Chicago and Burlingtop Railroad Company for the month of September, 1855 and 1856, were as follows:— September, 1856. eet ‘1856 Freight. Pass'rs. Mis Tal. $214,812 70,788 1,678 987,174 + 121,805 45,206 4 389 167,900 Gain in 1856............ $98,507 25,532 532, Te 119,273 ‘The proportions of earnings for September by each road composir g the line are as follows:— Freight, Pass'rs. Mis. Total Galena and Chicego Union.. $27 360 6,236 16 33,615 Chic., Burlg’ton & Quincy. . a 394 55,101 1,227 932/123 Peoria and Oquawka... . 1,057 93450 *330 20,837 ce vevees$214,812 70,188 1,679 237,174 ya het hae wap $1,367 49 Parnings per mile in - $1,867 pais do.” 1856. +. 709 62 Gan do. do, 1866. seeseee $567 97 Length of Chica, , Burlington and Quincy RR., 138 Miles. sarsings Per mi He in Sept, 1886 : $1,086 49 923 74 Gain do, do, 1856.......++0004. $762 66 ‘The earnings of the Illinois Central Railroad Company for the month of September, 1856, amounted to. .$281,940 Same month last year... . mam do. IDCPORBC. 0.600 eeeeereeeeee serveeeees [i21,080 The earnings of this road in each of the firs; nine months of the present and past year, were as follows:— eo eesees 81,012,758 Increase in nine months, $681,797, or about 68 per cent. Total....s.eeeee Reegipts of $800,000 in Uotober and November, and $260,000 in December, will bring the receipts up to the estimate for the year, $2,500,000. ‘The eales of lands during the month exceed the esti mate, baving been 43,018 acres, for $662,014 23, making an average of $16 39 per acre. The aggregate sales now reach $8,264,114. ‘The Baltimore American says : ‘We bear it stated that the official report of ‘ees of the Baltimore and Obio Railroad for the tmecig 16 morrew,. wil ubow an increas of aboat meeting to-morrow, will sbow an of $80,000 as compared with Seprember of ‘Tss0, when revenue for the main stem and Washington Branch $378,178 28. Stock Re a4 84 Bay 83 Gls do. 60 61%, ao. pe Oly do 0 61% 160 d0......010 6135 200 do 10 61 200 do .....0pg 61 A do, 6 6lhy 00 ahh 61%, + flO 61 Ind & Cin RR w00 Hille” tos RR 060 Little Miami RR 33Ss35 33323 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. SaTeRpay, Oot. 11—2 P. M. FlourThe market wae about five cents por barrel higher, with a good local and Rastern demand. Tho sales footed up about 9,000 bbis., including common to good State at $6 30.086 50, and exira Co, at $6 600 $5 80. ‘Wheat was firm, with sales of about thirty thousand bushels, Incliding Southern and Western red at #1 48 & $1.52, and Southern and Western white at $1 60.8 81 61—the latter for Mivsiwippi. Corn was in light supply, another tow bavirg felled to arrive in son ton. Sales of about 16,000 @ 20,000 bushels were mate (Western mixed) at Ofo. a OTe. Rye was at 0s. « o7» Jer of 400 w LOO Dbie, Were made at $29 608 $20 62. Colton was quite fim, while the unehang>d Views of holders checked sales. Whiskey quilet, and salee moderate. Tobacco —Sales of Kentucky ave rather limited, ex- treme prices being demanded. Spanish and geedleaf are im geod demand and stocks rapidly decreasing. Sales 72 bbds Kentucky, at 10c. # 1¢c.: 420 bbis. Havana, 260 & 68c ; 216 cases seedieal, 1éc. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. Fer Situations and Weip, see sixth page. at MISCELLANKOUS. A A ARR DEEIEITION OF A “RUFFIAN,” t ‘ruflians,”’ sald Jane, “4 eich noery ‘on the rafiians’ is lav from sleep now I almost refrain, ‘ing I find eelf ravi watt av theye dear Goa!” and abe amiled, nat are imtHiane! who are bore called Border, Por sown in the South they are styled he upholders of of union and order!” me some trashy political name,”” Answered Mary, adjusting her bonnet— “There is tomebody greatly to blame, But I waste no won a ite idea,” she added, in sp ote 1 ‘rufiian’ more Teter oom: others, ho attempts t et ot made oy sMird ta I BROTHERS. ” SMITH BROTHERS, One Price Wholesale and Retail Cloth ing Warerooma, ¥ ‘and 140 Fulton street, New York. ee CARD—THE ESPENSCHEID bape Nhing you sae THE i ent and the ensuing winter old baif, is admitted to be superior in nie phe a toany four dollar bat m Broadway. Go and judge for yourselves, at 118 Nassau street, IR— WIDOW MACHREE.” With joding, Lean laugh at disease, Oh, home, with iodine | Rheumaties and gout give me instantly ease, ‘Oh, home, with iodine | If consumption some day, Should come walking this way, Or the same should play B’en the deuce by design, To get out of it nice Fil yourself in a trice, Ih, home, with iodine ! Ob! with jodine Tam truly content; ‘ob home, ‘with iodine ! , Tdon't care a cent, To make mischief incline, Away with all wealth, Tam sure of my health, ‘Ob, home, with iodine ! ‘The genuine Liguip Loprve, or Pore Tonrne Waren, is only Forse by Dr. HENRY ANDERS nd is sold by Anders @ ‘ordick, No. 3 hecond avenue and S62 roadway. aad by C. Bi. Ring, 192 Broadway; and at 43 Fulton street, ‘Brookive, 59 Mougtaery street, Jersey City; 151 Grand street, Williama- arg. LL DISEASE IS CURKD BY THE FOLLOWING etlects upon the human body, aicgly or combined: — EMETIC. CATHARTIC, SUDORIFIC, Which is in pla:n, non-medical langu-ge VOMITING, PURGING Ok SWEATING. You may vomit and purge, and you will as & rule do good but if you went without first purging, you will be sure and do harm. pg. without purginc. hxes. draws trom the {terior inio the circulation those ‘noxious, impure und ser humors, the cause of all pain, heir presence in the cireu Iation takes the place of what should be pure, vital blood Soon, unless this state of things be readied, the disease will ve miortal, aud poching ean save the suilere'r from a remember meeting a robust man, an intimate acquaintance. I inquired respecting bis health, for I noticed a peculiarity of n in his couatenance “Uh,” sala he, "I am well ‘You took no, purgatives, this time before self?” “No,” said he, “Tdia not. Dr tives are useless *Treplied, * Je iaraye of leeing to tbe world ‘many valentie, Igoe by such an idea. May “God forzive him. and be a father to the faheriess and amothr to the motheriess for many orphans have been the conseqnencr of that sentiment.” ‘This Thom n paid dearly for his wequlescence in it: w wastaken sick suddenly with cholic; Lb it his bow e! gees the: a as formed their functio all Impacted fail of fecal matter. ‘When {' spoke to him be bad not haden evacuation by his bdwels for a week. Oh, Thompson, Thompson! T fear thou hast much to auswer for. INFLURNZA There is much influenza about. Let those who are a'tacked immediately tuke from four to six Brandreth vegetanie ni versal pilla: if the headache and cough are not relieved in six hours afterwards repeat the dove. Let the diet be simple; Indian meal, oatmeal, or any other gruel. Avoid s'imulante, excepting peppers. which gererally are beneficial io throat affections. ‘This course, followed two or three days, will suf- fice to cure the intlueoza. 8 are the only purgative that can be in large aud repeated doses wi hout weaken dy. | On the contrary, they prepare. apd strengthen i for the severest fotigue and exertion. An inatanee will ilustrate:— A young man travelling inthe inierior ef South America, reached the borders of Paraguay much fatigued and e: ed. He It absolutely “necessary 1o proces t Mipoat s jelay towards the capital Camsumotion). "The dis. 70 miles, and he was only all ree days to tmabe the journey ox horespack. The night betors he senrtea he wea atincked with violent fever, accompanied with - and vomiting. He immediately took eight hich in the course of ihre hours produced copious uations, lasting until as dre: then, slept an and when. he awoke, found himeelt better and than he had been for some iime, and qi murney, which be Old. aod the’ ret day rode ‘The afternoon of the second day. in consequence some argo tre fruit, the young man was | rina tet colic, which doubled him up as it 6, a cling to hie horse’s neck to preven: bad a box of be eg 8 PiLis 8 once swallowed seven. In the course That mg anyon cennaed seers and the Shaye it might t ‘operated pow x next rode one hundred and seven miles, reaching the ing, feeling beller and more ee than mation. sulted As it was renewed health and greater re fatigue war the consequence ofthe use of Brand. + U. pills, Let the sick use them and recover their NDRETH'S PILLS mo ne. cents a box, at 43 Rn Canal street, four doors west of Broadway; at 241 Hudson street, 296 Bowery, with full aueeieos penne s HAIR prE Lead AND Tol ARB Ba riverie o slinprovemcntstocure all others. feet comfert to the a sal chageassana durability. is unrivalled and only harmiees hairdve ieappiied in twe'vo private rooms. at BA’ ELOR'S, 233 '. AVE you By LLLARD. Rooma, 786 and 788 Broadway? ESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED PAP! WITH 5 ee ee staieg ER, UTI ful ar Philsderphin, will be ready on f° 1, atail STRANGERS IN Ls OITY SHOULD vias Bogue.” ‘extepaive bazaar of fanc toys, Fo. Broa lee toys are col. hae iy a) rere variety variety of 'y artic! forming a display howhere equalied in the w rid. ‘NITED STATES AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION AT Phuadelphia ie fully illustrated in newspaper, ready at all news depots on Naturday, Oelober I Braxy.—In Brooklyn, £. 1, on Tuesday — )., On Oot. 7, Ji wife of Job Berry, of & daughter. “ - woor—Patramrox.—In Rrooklyn, E. D., on Satur- ‘ the Rev. camue! Haskins, Jawa Exwoop eldest daughter of Mr. Wm. Patterson, of Jeri- residence of her brother-in-law, Monroe street. Her remains will be removed to Green- wood Cemetery for interment. California papers: mgt J Canavan.—seadenly, op Saturéay morning, ibe Jungs, Bexsams Caxavam, tm the > Oot. 1 year of bis age, pative of Londonderry, years a resident of + Hie funeral wit! take o'clock, trom Nativity Dextem 67th year Ireland, for rem Second 6 avenue. a yay) Oct. 1, Avan pany: Jo the. Her Trier ds and ne acquaintances, Fitas Dexter, are respectful! vnvited to ened ‘hone! “ ibis afternoon, Bt two ovlock, from No. 662 a eee —Suddenly, on Saturday, Oot, 11, Nicwo.se aged 21 yearn The funeral wii! take place from ‘88 Jackson rireet, this afternoon, triends and thoee of the family are attend, without further in’ oy 10, Mr. Grovemaxx.—On Friday, Cnartes Hewny be of Dresden, ri Thun, On tude: jReGe.— (Om Saturday morning, Fesidence of bin be pe ‘n law, of consumption,