The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1856, Page 5

muse sauueeeniiiaad Pontticad Gossip. om Coa, #M. wae noaineied (or, Congress in the Northern oP. of Calitornia by the repuviioans, do feu, ih ‘oom eqreuca ot charges which were mado *suinit im ir a Sacramento newspaper, aud J. N, Tar, ‘Gar Wis now)oaced Jo his place. Fieont iy Canvornia—Recontactiona oF 4% Eye Wor St ~.We have defore us a document af four ne wapaper eamns in the California Chronicle, of Gttober 6, ‘rom thre pen of Thomas O. Larkin, Bsq., faemarly United states Perea) at Montersy, which hrows much light on the con- @ecr of Col. Fre @omt while in California, 1) ia # com- plete and mani vindteation of the Pathiiader by one wu0 wes and ts pre ad to be hie friend. “SuUND ON THE Gooss.’’—Howell Jobb wrote a letter, addrewsed & the Atlanta mass meeting, dated Octorer if, mm whieh be, states that ‘the democratic party is to day a unt upon sre great principls involved im the preset 3 1n- sent.” Pray, what ta it??? Goon, Times ComnG.’?—The Richmond Enquirer, of the “#.D, doer this title predicts the permanent restoration ‘ot the principle of slave labir, ia the minds of the Ka. ab ano Prench peope as wellas Americans. Noses. *t8Y fs compulsory and thie is the way the good time is 260 ging — @ogland’s conscience pow goads her, because she © mw mate » bat Sertom where rhe hoped to make a good ‘ge, bectnse rhe has actualty lihprated tho nogroa: aw iist hr purpose was to make them more of slaves abun ever. avd to get their labor cheaper. Bat Buglis2 mney: wit is never batiled, and English pertinacity ovver sen vp The African and cooley apprentice syetom teviog both failed or proved inn‘equate, Rogiand tues whe must encourage 4me ery, OF soon starve wud gonaked Hence sho te ready ‘o back out of ber Morquito Pro\cetorate aud bor olner pretensions in the tihimus; and assigns s Towen, throagh the London @. be tho stave official prers, i ulter and complete fail- efber Wert in'ia emancipation. She will not inter- ro eth the spread of American slavery, because she mot dit with the products of slave labor. Al mports fifty millions of bushels . It i therefore physically impossible cap raise on her own soil enough of grain, and besides raise substitutes for the cotton, sugar, coffee ano other agricultural products that she now ‘oeures from alave countries he game is true of ‘ance und New England. It ie physically impossiblo dat eliber of thove countries can subsist its present popu- betion if cut off from the products aad the markets of vegro slave countries. Eogland bas the good sense to seo ®» this, and wishos to encourage the extension of Amerl- wr slavery. She desires to see Cuba annexed to the ‘Urion, becauzo that measure would increase the supply abd diminish the price of tropical products, In tess taan four years a mejority at the North will desire the exten- and free 3 band England and Fran ‘wil also discover that as their wants, their population and their maxufactorea increase, they will require a cor- responding increase of slave Jabor and an extension of sinve territory 10 sopply tbore wants, feed and clothe ‘Vbat population, and furnish a market for those manufac- tures. funenon ry San Feaxcmco —The Alta Californian of Oct. 6 seys:— * We learn that « committee of gentlemen in this by f in fend waiting vpon Governor Jobnaon, in behalt of the obinens of mar Francisco, and making a formal demand thet he withdraw tho proclamation dec! ‘this peacea bw ofty in ‘state of ineurrection ” We are inclined to bereve that there is some truth in the statement made seme time rince in the leadio, w aud order”? jocrnal, ‘that we could have no legai election in this couaty so erg ss that proclamation was hangiag over us If this & eo, hew nevresrury it is. unless we are williag tamely 10 conrent to be robbed of our poiltical righ's to gratify the whim or the maiice ef a weak minded executive that the etcvrive dovoment shail be withdrawn. We do not wish eur election to be subject to aay contingency or risk, as, when we bave succecced imelesxting « ticket opposed to ibe policy of he Governor, we may fod tha; by ono of ‘bose remarkable decisions’ sometimes given by the Sa- Frome Court of this State, our ele tion will be declared Wege! acd void. YVehope the citizens will act in this waiter ParunaneR—A pew evening paper by this title has been estabiished in Califorma. It supports Oolone Frewont. No Disevseion vor THe PresaNt —The Charleston Stan- dard of October 26, speaking of the want of parties in se us Usrolina, and the causes which have led to it, pays “bile this isso, however, thore is little doubt but that causes which have nroduced this result will continue * erate, and thet for years yet we will be as unfitied ® ~~ bave been for Years past to enter upon « course of Gem etic hgh lation, The feeling here is constant, thougd ~ % ©0063 pot fod expression, that the questions which wu) «'sim atteation are no! to be discussed daring the Orhwnce cf our Bt relations to the general govern- mot, apa ip the of the ability to enter upon thi« Gels, we are forced to continue a single constituent of the ‘great sectional party at the South against the North, ‘Sp culating on the consequences of secession, it adde:— Uncrr these circumstances it is, perbaps, of inostime- ‘ble advantage to us that our course of policy so far ha: pot resulted im the production ot a State property to be scrembied for. In the absepce of the ability to divide Spon great principles of public policy, it is of vast im- Pertance not to be divided upon the question of local fo thia, as in many other states, there were by the State to be mapaged by the officers of gare it, the offices of government would be fought fur with a view to their emoluments. Needy men, whh nothing to do, would turn politicians, One party of Beedy men would vocasion the existence of an. ber, and the State, in the abser ce of questions to call vat ite 11 tellect and 5 be distracted by men who would vot be hikety to advance the credit and stan!- img Of ‘Le State, But this is no: 80; our investments of purvio mopey by the State have fortunately al) failed of apy pecuniary profit. Caven oy Deveat.—The Greenville, 8. C., Patriot of Oct. 93, regretting the defeat of Col, Brokman for the So- wate, accounts for it in the following singular way:— His zeeioue efforts in the cause of education and the stevaticn Of the poor, ima moral and social point of view, “bave proved bia defeat. What a eatire on South Carclina politics! Hoxoxavun Teimony rnomw 4 Missocki Buonaxan Soorxal —The Missouri Daily Democrat, one of the ear- Mest and sieadiest supporters of Mr. Buchanan (Oct. 96), while ¢ «cussing the reasons given by Gov, Wise, Prookr, ‘SMdell, Keitt and others for dissolviag the Union, viz., the shoven of Fremont, indignantly remarks:— Tt cavpot be the threat i# mado in wantonnesa, Some potential resson nm ust have dictated such a terrible reeoruion, Can it be the character of the man himself? Bm he one 01 those depraved and wis! monsters of whem we read in history, sweped in every vice aod Minined "vith every crime? Ia ho of the race of those — criminals whove shadows Jar’ oo agcr—a Nero, eriape, or a Borgia’ No such accusation is mad: ‘The wiegations of bis enemies, whether facts or fancies, repreeopt him ely as the type of American de mecracy, a selfmade man, who, by ‘orce of mind aad m and courage trae as raved himself {© national eminence in the noblest fleids of eater. prise, unul he was seen ainr, as if the Rocky Mountains firat planted the stars and stripes were the ped Lis fame, We cannot find the cause we seck the wharacter ot Frement, for even the caricatures of succossi+a asa poor boy, ve soldier and a her: the beginning, achiev hip -eputation -oae so high rignt as to attract the oye of the people, It upon ic ae On a new planet in the firmament. Neither will bis opinions on the flavery question give the polation; for he i= merely opposed to extension of slavery into froo ter:.tory, abd a majority of our Presi were of the same opinion. Fillmore, Taylor Van Boren and Jefferson were hostile to the inirodnction of slavery into new 7 rritories; amt no eno thought that Raga ‘was any couse for the dissolution of the y Mown Cunamec mt Prvwsvivasca.—The Philadelphia ‘Times, October 39, publiehes the follow 'ng secret circular vent round by a Fillmore elector for the Boaver, Mercer and Lawrence distsict -— Mn —— Drax *e—Tho Americans are going io vote the demo- orstic Hate and cowaty Yeket—puil ia and work hard for them in-— township. This is strictly condidential. Get sali your men te vote ser it, We are going to do this to defeat the republicans. 4.21. D. NESBIT, Here is a pample of Fiilmoreism in ail is double dealing mad hypocrisy. Mk. Bronanay's Concearenty —The Augusta Chronécle Georgia) thos speaks of <ho devices of the demovratic drox/ red thoussed hats, four hundred thousand shoes, and coats, pate, veets, collars, sacks, cloaks, &0.'’ “Bvrery village amd cross road store” throughout the Btate Is supplied wh thie l.despensable article of shirts from the same soures, ‘uch are the results " says the Standard, ‘‘ of our present political connexien, and such results wo say, would not survive ite dissolution.’ Then ef course the South Carolinians would have to go without shirts, bale, pante, vests, collars, sacks and cioaks ; for ‘they cannot pomibly be manufactured by slave labor, for half « century to come. Oxnsvne or Mixoarrim.—The Washington Globe, of Oct. _ One of the worst of the times is the trickery frequently late by minorities of electoral and pants known will of majorities. $ eccomplivb tte NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1856. It» somanly in ite origin wud purposes, cowardly ‘a ta | The Park Bank Case—Application for an Ate | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MC 4e of operation, utterly demoraizing in its eadenoy, ® 44 caloviaied to work great wad isting injury to some: @ ihe mort vital priacipivs uf our government, 14 is a- Wanly, we it employs i.4treot and dishonurable means to pjeets: cowardly, ay it meanty avoite the ear thet that may reault iu dofeat; de noranzing, as tt aud Potutes fraud for pizlu cenitng;’ and tejartous ty our in- atitutions, an It et thee a drath Dlow a) the great ‘uada- mental rule that she will of the majority, 1a one form or spother, either ¢iree'ly or by reprecentation, sball con. tro} our ent}ré potitical system, Whatever tends to de Jeut that will, ae expressed within the jist aud wise Nmie preeribed by our republican eonstituvon, Aboaid he diveoureget and aepounced by evary friend of tho Union, and crushed, if possible, before its bauetal effects can he extended aud strergthened by the authority of Updiepnted precedente. We recommend this srtiche to the attention of the South- e1 minorities who threaten @ dissulation of the Union if & majority of the people shall elect Fremont. Wuavs in the wind | Is the @lote revolving from South te Nonub? Disunion True Cuoics.—The Daily Oreole of Now Or Jeans, Oct, 22, cenoanoes indignantly the designs of the Southern democratis leaders to overthrow the Union. For montbg the arch intriguers have been busy, whil» urging the messes to vote for Buohauan to saye the Union, to perfect their sshemes for iis destruction unde apy contiogency. The Buchanon party ia the creature of disuntonis is the flower and blossoming ot long che- rished bopes. The public mind is not yet quite ripe for be naked e,and that men must be chosen under # boxe adminietration sectional agitation may be aroused wih # fiercer malignity. and tho hne ot demarcation be more boldly drawn between the Norto aod the South ‘Ihe course of the present administration has proved a hot bed of dieunioviem; the forcing process must be coati- pued, or the harvest will not redden with anarchy and blood. “We apgeai,”’ says the Creole, ‘to the people to come to the recue.’? Sint vo Loncer.—The Missouri Democrat, (St. Louis,) Buchanan paper, of Oct. 25, says:—It is high time to con- front the anarchs, rebels and digunioviets of the South With the common sense of the people. We have boon si- lent lorg enovch. Speaking of the proposed Southern confederacy it saye ‘Should we enter it, the effects of peace aud the ef fects of war would be equally disastrous to slavery in Miegourl and we should soon find ourselves ia a very ‘anomalous position—slavery in our laws, in our politics, theoriticelly in our whole organization; Dut yet having n0 slaves in Our bouses or fieldte—a slave State withoat slaves, compelied to bear the burdens of the to:titution, to guard it to fight for it, to pay for ii, bul furbidden by our geograpbical position to possess i, Our torritory woula be merely the black white margin of the dotted pege ‘The only compenration we could derive from bie state of things woud be the giery arising fron disinterested devotion to the ‘cherished institation.’? ”” SINGULAR IxconsisTaNaigs IN SOUTHERN YoLiTICIANS,—The Savannah Georgian of Oct. 26, thut lays dowa the law:— “Neither # State nor a territorial Legisisture cau abclish or eetablish slavery. Nothing less than popular sovereign. ty, exercised through its highest form, that is to say ‘brough ao convention of the people, is equal to this mighty exercise of power” And yet this very paper sustains the action of the Kansas Territorial Legis'ature to estab- lirh slavery by the most oppressive and cruel enactments, aud cheers on the President in his interveotion in sup- port of that Legislature, with the armed forces of the Ur ited States, Mors Forcrries.—The Daily News, the leading Fill- more paper in Peunsyivapia, asserted that the friends of Colonel Fremont have adopted the following reaolution:— Resolved, That tbe alaveholder should be made to dream of death in bie sleep, and to apprehend death in Gish and teapot. Fire should meet ved, end poiscn should meet dim at his tablo, and the silent rgel of desth should everywhere be invoxed to affright him in the midrt of his murdereua slavebolding reveiry. We wish ail friends of Colonel Fremont, says the Har- risburg Telegraph, w mark and rememoer that a leading Fillmore paper openly accuses the Christian ministers, the eminc nt etatesmen, the honest and ‘otelligent farmers apd mechanics, the distinguished echo'ars and public benefactors, who compose the republican party, with holding such unchristian, innuman and infa:nous seni men ° Jupce Rossrtsoy.—Tho Richmond Enquirer of Oct. 28, contains a long political letter from Jadge Robertsoa. It is well written, and with legal coolness, It is ev"dent he feels what he wrties, but his is another instance of a powerful mind warped by one sidedness of education, training avd interest, to entertain but one idea. The burtben of his remarks is, that the North is determined to prostrate the South. “A most lame and tmpotent conolusion.”” Coroners’ Inquests. FATAL FIGHT IN A GXO@G@ERY. Coroner Connery was called upon yerterday, by the First ward police, to bold an iaquest in the basement of No. 6 Trinity place, upon the body of a men named James Dennestown, who died from blows recetved ia » fight on the night previous, From the evidence adduced beforethe Coroner, it appeared that deceased and\four others occupied the basement in question, whore” # par. room and rome dozen loose females were the priucipa! featcres of the establishment. On the aight in question the entire party got into a row, produced by bad mea and ugly women. In the affray, Denuestewn, who was in toxjoated at the time, recetved asevere blow oa the heat, causing insensibility, He rathed sooo afterwards, but Ubgered in great pain until yesterday moi ning, when be died “From a post mortem examination of the body ix was apparent that death was cacsed trom extravatated uy the brain. [twas also shown that the blow on the head was given by one of the rioters, named James ¥oClueky, who succeeded im making his escape when he learned the condition 0’ deceased. The jury rendered a verdict of “death from biows and injaries at the bands of James McClusky.’ 4 warract was there- ‘upon issued for the arrest of the accused, while some fit tera or sixteen witnerses were committed until they could obtain bail The First ward acene as & moe disgusting and horrible one. Indeed, the neighborhood in the immediate vicinity’ would compare favorably with ony portion of the Five Points, for fitn, poverty, and vice nnestown was @ native of Ireland, and was 45 years of age. Superior Court—Part Kirst. Before Hon. Judge Woodruf!. AN RIROTMENT SUIT UNDER AN OLD DUTCU DEBD. Jihn Montanye vs. Patrick Dalye—-This was an eject Mont enit, and bas coupled the Court for several days, The piaintitf claima to be @ descendant and heir of John De La Montanye, « metaber of the Dutch Couacll-formed by the Wost India Company, uncera grant from Wil. Kiam Keift, Director of the company, dated May, 1647. ‘The property is thus cercribed im tac deed :—A piede of lead situated ou the #land of Manbuttan, knowa by the me in the Indien language, which im Nether Duton ai, fiat land, containing one hunored afr, Jont to threo hundred and stebty six ire betwixt the bills and killa, and was pntin by the pint! = This desernt was attempted to be chown by the Datch recores of the Daten church ia this city, and correspondence between Montanye the Firrt aud Peter Stu; venant, the Govornor, We subjoin (his letter, aa a curious piece of antiqui'y — kuat—We were pleased to-lanrn from yont spaich, dated 2h August last, your Honor tad ar unexpected arri of the Linh, aA enernieg, And the eoneurrence of the ill die of their nation in the Sganuy surprises us. We had perkemed our duty agreeably to your Hovor's letters, the parueulars whereof we aot wrile until we receive Inter and more certain intalligence as to bow maiters proceed, and we Wo:ler gut wo find the euclosure whereaf your Honor maker quest of some p tans, we thave consented that the] piace with « vrcht, terminate this ler Honor w Gods fav friends, J Port Onwwar, the 34 § Addressad—Tonorable V, Stuyvesant, Dr. General Amsterdam. i fi E i egist if if a i i z = i aii? tit itl i SeW YORK nOvAm, Jobn H. Abell & Co., no Henry Aitken & Oo., adver. doubt intended for John fised ia the letter H, . Abeel & Co, ghould beta leter A. Abott & Co. and Waiter, Tapp, MeKiliop & Co, it & Brother, G. Downing & Co., proba- bly for @, R. Downing & 4 wing ase & Bre » i Wrieht Vose, Livingston & Oa. Poston now SES, Phippen & Endicott, Wr, Devives & 00 en Stee Brothers te BUPRBME COURT—IN CHAMBERS. Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt. Our, $9.—Im the maiter of the Park Bank ws. Robt, Davis and D. b, Fredericks,—The Court made an order oa "ues- day, +8tb inst, appointing the United States Trust Oom- pany, reeeiver; the defendants however refured to do liver up of the property, ani application was subsequently made to Judge Rovsevelt for ea order for defendant to show cause why an attachment should not ineve, ‘Tne defendants appeared, and their counsel (Mr. Dyot), moved for an adjournment until Thursday mon ing, which waa granted on condition that the property, in the meantime, should be paced tn the Nou of aa officer of the Court, and accordingly the keys of the store of defenoant, Davis, 44 and 646 way, were delive-- ed to officer Skidmore ia open Court, aud the attachment orde was made returnabie on Thursday morning. Supreme Court. Notice has been given to the bar, that by « recent de- cision of the Court of Appeals the Judges of the Superior Court can act, ex offic, as Supreme Court Commission- ers. end, a8 auch, bave power to issue attarhmeuts agaipet the property of non-resident and a>conding debtors. Personal Intelligence. Amongst the passengers by the Hermann on her last trip to this port, we noticed the name of Mr. J. A. Matile, described as bearer of despatches from the American Legation in Switzerland to Wasbirgton. Tne Swiss papers ot Sep'ember, contained a statement to the effuct that ex- Protegsor Matile, of Philadelphia, had teft that city in May last, to take an active part in the movement which bad for its object the establishment of Prussian authority over the Swiss Canton of Neuchatel, and sudsequeatly appounced his incarceration by the federal authorities. Is the Mr. Matic who was a passe iger by the Hermann, and the ex-Professor engaged in the Neufchatel affair, one and the sawe person? Hon Thomas H Proton is engaged to deliver a lecture before the Newbury port (Mass ) Lyceum tn November. ‘The resignations of Majors William H Chase, Soare of Epgineers, and Joseph H. La Moue, Fifth Infactry, have accepted by the President, to take effect October 81, 1866. The President has fer Peter K Dodgon, of Utah, to be the United States Marshal of that Territory, vice 4. T. Haun, declined, ARRIVALS. From Wobile and Havana, in steamship Guaker City—Miss M Myers, Miss T # Stallworth, L Picot, 3 H McMasters, R Booth, A B Elmo: MoCarty, J Knight. J Lobo, E Beau: grand, J’ Domer, 4 A Usel, M Montigny, Mra J O'Connor. From Ciudad Bolivar, in brig Grenada—Mr | Clark and Jady, H E Bird, J CH Bachmann, © Zeller, C Zauder, From Liverpoo). in ship Plutarch—Mrs Barker and child, M Carmey © H Burton ard lady, Jas p, D B Comins. From London, &e, in ship Liverpool—Mr Venable and lady, Mr ee la ‘Brelegue and lady, ‘Mr Hedi and lady, Mr A Wilson DEPARTURES, For Liverpool. in the steamship Persia—Mr Brind, Ene land: HW Walker, Kings‘on, © Wi H Langadge do; W H Giliiat, New Jersey; Jobn Revie Bngiand; atiss Bt'ze Dog. ett, New York: Mrs aud Miss Robertson Canada; Wm and Sire’ waw Slavevier, Bristol, Englant, Mise rlnlay, Me acd Mrs Jobn VL Pravn, maid and servant, Albany; Mr and Mra Chase, N M’Kubiin, thres children and servant, St Paul, udin, gon and daughter, Havana; ; Messrs Jas Sinciair, New York: in, do; Capt allo, Er g'and, W New Yoru: Rider’ do: Sehilizzi, do; Hy Cduy, ingiand; Str Phos H Mobar's, do; Wm Inglday, freland; Me . four chiiren spd servant; Mr and Mis 1, New Yorw, Merars Montague, New Jersey; Miss Wilson New South Wales; Misa Websier, Oa. nada: Miss Delany, New York: Dr Jos Thomas, Philadelohia: NJ Macdoneli Canada, M Mieheltree and son, Miss Michel- tree, Ex gas Hunter, Mr Clark, C W Brown, New York; © 4 Sharple C G Scarmanga, wife New York; Mr Moir, fo doel, Scotland; Mre Be Wash ngton; J Beckel, © Wood, New York; Jag 8 McMaaters, Toronto; Thos Waiter, England; Mr Doekis, Mr Gavet, Paris Mr Lord’ Mr Faoniug, sohn J Barnier, James Bayley, New York; Baltimore; Edw ‘Geyer, -y. family and Miss Worthington Miss HJ Tayden, NYork: Dr J © Mori. Chicago; J fork; A. Vonillemont, ¥ J M Leigh and wife, Aust 4 a1 fe Londoe; W A Jenkins. 2; MM Otis, Spaia; Samuel Wwondo, hiesinger Joon Thomp son, N York: Hy cock, England: John Alexander. 8 M Alexander, Miss Alexander, Liverpool; Mr Oxilby and Miss Osiby. do’ F Nielgoc, Bremen, 1G Caminan, Joba Hf Krabve, John P Meyer, New York;'B R Williamson. Englan Tillinan, Mew "York; Mr_Licksun, New Y bano, Antonio Rizas, G W Th Wma R Néw Orlenas ride Hava ‘aton, J.C White, Baltimor WHSmith, Mr aod Mra J H Whicchonse, York: @ atid ® Villa sew Grenda; MP rene! tHoalon: M Lard, Re RK Maan, ¥ Moore, bearer of New des. Wo pois: A Gppenneimer New Yore: Mra Dumont, 8 M Gill. New Yor; W Sattler. Virginia, Tugley, & 1. Sieg so Haskner, New York; ‘Thos Webster, Forster, New Yor we Semith, (wl swett, Indiana; Mir Sherman, R Rng Y POM aed Banning, Josian Cold, For Charleston, in steamship Southerner—Gov Aiken, Inty and servant, Mi of SC; Bethel, Mew jolob KP Campbell, 1 © Hamilton, Miss M Cunningham Mes a J Cunoiregham, ‘Miss KB Hurns, Mra M Locklin, Ef Frost, J MeBee Sam! Beatty, J Hf Thaper and lady, J Swift, JS Dray A'Potter. Win R Smith 'G M Wilkins, Gee Mr Facobs, Mr Campbell, J Sloan and dy, Miss Holdridge, Wr Lane and Miss Cushnie, Miss Nelly Grey, ny Bizke,’ Mrs Silsbee, Me: mond, Mr Grace, Geo Fisher, Mr Williams, Mr Ayling, Mr Green, Ceas Herbert Mr De Carlo Vitti, Kobt Lee, Mr Fossen. er. Jos Marshall. < Tecsan, Jno Price, H Jacobs, B Lock | Ulirieches. Miss AM Nuding, Mr Cane, J Loburn, Mise € Leaber, S Carpenter R Hindinan J Matthews, Jno Ifotfiman, ‘Thos Purdy, U Hoper, and #4 in the steerage, For Savannah, in the steamship Florida—Rdward Padtelford D ienton, # N Saitey, Jas Shackelford Smmnuel Keyes, Theodore Periquay, Mes Xa 'y A Mitchell, Mra George Thompson, Miss Sarah A Rugbee, L Sitch mod lady, Miss Mies Georgiana Fited, Mrs Thos Moore and two children. Bishop Blliott and lady, Stephen Ellvett and buty, Robert Biliow, J H ton, MT Bart ett. ™ Drew. Mr Parks. Mr Powit Ejtiott, John Severos and lady, Mise Aa: gusta Norwood, Joo H Hind, Robt Kiliot, M# Homer, \lox H Marum, J § Hope, T W Wood, J W Beebeo, J M O'Neill, 8M Nickerson, J 8 Moore, JF M Thos “Ming d Indy, BP Butis, NT Cabot, Indy and child G1, Lewis, ¥cCorki¢. W Elliott, Jr; L Fried, Mrs J Wileox and iN Bugvee Thos and daughter, Mr ander fon and son. T 1. Winthrop and lady, Henry Roser, Mrs An derson, Miss Anderson and sister A D Dimars and lady, Me in Gilmer, US A, Inly. purse, Mise Caroline Davis, Mie EB Bowen, BR A: Moore, & L Wileox Frank W Dyer, Wilcox, Jas G_Watte Mrs Anderson ‘2191, 2493, 448. €06, 1478, lots Svrsxioe Covet —Nos. 945, 6), 477, 829, 514. 516, 519, bo 628, 690, 581, 685, 683, bed, 535, t Unive Srares Diernicr Covnt.—Noe, 01, 92, 99, 100, 101, 103, 104, 108, 107, 101 and Furs, ae Broadway, corner of Puiton street. Hats, Caps aud Furs, of Every Style and quality, a PORD & 8COTT’#, 210 Broadway. White's $3 Hat, Fall Style.-148 Fuitoe nreel, Deiween Sroadway sod Naanau mreet, 20 Cont Ambrotype Likenesses, with a case. Five vundred taken dally by the machine process, at S47 Broadway. $1,000--Fremont will be Elected.—Any Gent willing to take the b ‘ease sep into HULMES', No. 240 Broadway Portr: candidater, of Fremont 3 per bundred; 25 the Pefeated |, at 240 Broalway, nt Likenesses of the People, Large and Cor reet, for 3 cente, and dol! horographa, at Broadway. Furs, Furs, Furs.—Well worthy the earttest attention of the ladies. If you wish to obtain fasbionab|e and desirable fare at moderate prices, go to SANT A’S store, cor ner of Canal and Wooster streets, where you can make your selection {rem a large stock. Season of Furs—Genin, 214 Broadway, solicits the attention of ladies to his magnificent amertment of superb furs, made up in the newest and most fashionabie of fuil sete of Mink marten, Kock paren Ac, ae, GENIN, 214 Browlway, opposite #° Panis church, John Wood's new Ly ped Sracotee, Rast I wenty eight street, near Fifth avenue, will be « inva few daye. sd Batchelvr’s Hair Dye, best im the world, Made, sold broadway. Pestachio Nut Skin and Com; ton Pow- der imparts a naturalwhiteness and youthful delieaey t the ind Toupees, applied at No. 239 Aun aiainahle by nocther means; sino represera she uaplew ‘RADI DEES Of Loo COpiCus tration. conte GRO. BP INGn w CU., Chemists, $99 Broad Cristadoro’s Hair and Stand Un- surpassed in excellence, for sale, und the hair dye pri- vately applied, at No, 6 Astor House. pi eee ts yp ‘Wanted to go South, Apply io B. M. 7 No. 26 Kast Hroadway. Holloway's Pills—Soothing Search Free frou mineral ir gredients, there pills ritated membranes of the stomach and tl el all morbid _ and the bowels, while from those organs and ‘imbue lane, New York, and 244 Stravd, London; and il drug- piste af 25 ceuna, 6245 cents and $1 per bor. a " Treatment balation cf medicated ¥: by In- fonlor.. I owen, raouthe Brent Sewett Nii vill receive. patient from few yay, ite J) Hi), Inimitable Cntter of Hair and Whis ary No.1 Barclay iret Mair dye, four shillings a box, The Throat and MONEY MARKET. Weosespay, Oct. 20-6 P.M. ‘There was a very large business tranracted at the Stook Exchange thw morning, The excitement among Operators was most intense. It @as the nearest ap proach to a wild panic that we have hat this year, All the combinations made for carrying large lots of the lead- ing railroad stocks have exploded, and they have been obliged to a !\ at current prices and at great losses, The growing ttringency in tho money market compelled them to dingorge, und the stocks fe come upon the sirects in large lots. It will be a long time before they can be got together again. At the first board to,tay Ulinois Central bonds tell off 4 per cent; Liltnois Central Railroad stock, %; Galena and Chicago, da; Erle, 1; Readicg, 54; Michigan Southern, %; Penama, %; Cleveland and Toledo, 134; Chicago and Reck Island, 34. The dechne from the o ening to the close, to-day, was nearly equal to the above differences in prices. The market opened tolerably steady, but the avalanche of stocks pressing for sale was too much, and hoiders were glad to sell at any price. The princtpa object now is to realize, and thoso who get out first will be" the most fortunate. In sucn times as we are now in the midst of, we can form no {dea of the probable exteut Of the decline tm prices. It is the general opinion that there is mesgtm for a fall of from three to five per cent in all the leadtwg r@tiroad stocks. The public has become effectualiy alarmed om this point and all others where credit 18 concerned, and the course of prices must be downward, Thero were large transactions at the board n all the leading stocks. Erie sold to the extent of about six thousand shares; Readirg, four thousand; Michigan South ern, three thoueand: Cleveland and Toledo, {lve thouran’, At private sale there were large operations, and thousants of shares of stocks pass from hand to band that are never reported. The break down in Erie Railroad stock i about as clear an illustration as could be found of the folly of a party of speculators combiving to keep up prices by purchasing many thousands of shares more than they can carry without extensive hypotheca- tions. The movement can only bo successful so lorg as money continues abundant, and under the most favor: able circumstances it does not foliow that prods can Ww realized, even when they appear on paper. According to the predictions of the Erie clique, we were never to £6 that stock again below sixty per cent, and that it wa more likely to go up toneventy per cext befor the firs: of November than down to sixty in the same time, Thr result only shows that the best laid plans (f stock specu lators “aft gang aglee.’’ When we seo the stock of any railroad company piled up in large lots in the hands of any clique of speculator: —of men who buy only to seliagaip as s00n as they car make a small protit—it may be taken for granted iba sooner or later, and at no very distant day either, ther: will be @ collapse in prices —one that will not only «en: ‘th. usands of shares of stock suddenly upon the market but a collapse in the pockets of eeme of the operates which will throw the losses upon those woo neve dreamed of such a misfortune. Erie {3 not tho only stoc+ on the liet that is sufferiog from such cautes just now Western railroad stocks pre either very gov or very bad. Those of most recent constre - tion are the bes', for many reasons—in t first place, because they have been more economlost) constructed, are better managed, better located aod ha: avoided ali those errors. which have proved so fata! » the older companies. It requires the closest scrutin: ard the most patiert investigation to make proper di+ crimination im such investments. There ts & certay Western railroad stock in this market, which Is eve now, with the recent decline in current valuo, selling * ‘most extrao-dinary prices. Ifeven a tew of tha fact concerning it were generally known, the stock would no command anything like present rates. 2o far as the off cial reports go, ali is sunshine. ‘The earnings, both grur and net, are reported large, aad the anuusl dividen, paid equal to theso of aay stock im thie marke with one exception. {t i the absence of inforcutic in regard to most of our railroat stock thal evabies cliques of speculators to keep them \ada\ in ma) ket value, and always up to point far in advanc of their real bona file velu It is, no Coudt, the opiator of many that within the pset threo cr four weeks ther bas becn an important decline in prices; but when w com are present prices with what might be consider the real value of these securities, there has been no ¢+ cline at all. The actual value l¢ so far below what the are Felling st that it would ruin most of the speculativ. holders to have such a margin wiped out. So long « euch blocks of stooks are piled ap in Wall street, #0 lov, Will there be @ ‘ictitious value fixed upon them. At the second board to-day ibe market was a shade o two better, with a pretty active business. Cumbertan Coni advancet 24 per cont; Cleveland and Toledo, \ Frie, \{; Michigan Southero, \¢ from the lowest price current. Tois morning Reading Railroad feli of ' po cent, closing heavy at 76; per cent Wo n difference between cash price and the price on buyer 60 days, for neerly all leading stocks. ‘The steamship Persia, from this port for Liverpool, to day, carried out $1,490,782 59 in specto. ‘ine " on Saturday test, carried out $401,000—makiwg aa agerc gate hipment of $1,091,782 69 since the last weekly davk statement was mede up, This oll t» entirely ty Calitornia remittance, so that the banky aro tow jus where they were on Saturday |» We do nt look fo any change ia the specie reservo in the next week’ statement, but to th afer there must be a deccrase if the exportution cogtinues, for wo haven) sapplies & calculate upon. ‘The Sau Franciseo Mrice Curroms gives the annexe statement of gold shipments from that port for th third oarter of the present year, and for the year up Onteber 1, compared wiih oorreapouding perlots lay year, For tho last quarter they wore as follows :— Gorn Sineanem rrow Say Paanctt To Now York. . 481.999 06 45.018 WW Tote! shipment for third quarter of 1856. 31% 050,229 1° Shipped curing previous haif of the year,, 23,¥90,405 01 + $99,049,454 16 831,087 482 06 Total tbipment in 1856 up to sept. 80 Shipped during same period last your, Therease in 1856... +s Shipped during th: rd juarter, 1966 1866 .. 938, The Hank of the Republic, ot Providence, R. |, failed. The Journal, of that city, saya — This #a new bank, of mmail capitali—$120,000, Tho dif floulty ts owing to the failure of « large Weotern pr xtuce houre in New York, in whore paper ine bank had a large smountof ite capita). The cirenlauion of the bank is 9", (00, It iw paid that it has loaned $100,000 on the accep tances of the New York house. A. H. Nicolay’s regular sem|-weekly auction salo ot socks and bonds will take place tomorrow (Thureda: ), ft 1254 o'clock, at the Merchants’ lechange. ‘The Assietant Treasurer report this woek as follows — Terai Revvipis, Total Tal or $76,956 93° $13 15,79 80 Wea at 1a 778 08 293,977 86 13,619,811 11 The receipts to-day inclade $75,000 for transfer drafts on Boston, end the paymenta include $15,000 on Califor nia drafe. The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, ‘Worhington, om the 27th inst., wore aa follows — For the redemption of 16 Dopartment “ Vor the Interior Department « 1,00 90 ‘War warrete received and ontered sevee O8,0T4 OR War repay warrants received and entered 6,534 60 notice of opening the books of subscription to tho new took at their office in the city of allweukie, on the 10th of Teoember next ‘The Savannah Mepudiican rejoices over tho safety of the main tronk railrond of Georgia, effected by the com- pletion of the gubecriptions necessary to secure the cons diional subseription of haifa million by the Sate, ay fot- lows $200,000 by the city of Savannah, $209,000 by the@avanpab, Albany and Gulf Railroad Company, and $200,000 in private enbscriptiona, obie(ly from iho soua tics of Decatur ad Thomas, A perfect matured boll of beautiful cotton was sont to the effice of the Columbian, iast week, by Dr, Robinson, of Two Mile Bar, Sianielaus river, Galiformia, During tho past season fir, R planted and cultivated a few stalks of cotten in bis garden simoly aa test: the result was all jlearly snowing that the the thoceeefal cultivation of thie ag yl gd tant! adngguigningiinien dalle en-eencamaentiipsiimanniiplastts 5 RENEWED BVEBY DAY. For Belp, Shuatious, Xe., see 6th & 7th pagete | ADVRR TIRE NFR KADY" GALLURY. PHOTOGRaY is 1600 C1 & Tol S'gFd MEKOPYPES 36 sbs Phenix Bauk. 112 100 |. , AND DAGUERREOTYPES. 10 Bank Com. scrip. 109 200 \ 0 Bucsowar, 8 Metrop Bapk.... 10814 125 ihereare vaudrea- 10 Park Bapk...... 961g 100 tour why (bs salirotype ¥2 Amer Exch Bank 117° = 100 eben Id be preferred b) Oo... B16 600 don. 8B) 16 sivend'ta — “aspataive Pisaret r} Mich on RR, EC . First Te po-wess the merit imperishable. Be- They are taken in sant rell ey from the ¢: prensin of vacui- 1050 Mich 3&NIsRR.o 36 do are cate in wre The substance upon which (bey are aken is palish- ed plate ai aes and the sure foee thas presented te the eee phere 's not sas. tneree from being BRABY®S GALLERY. sannpareot. the single picture et Je into two. giv. views ef the face, tect One view leaving the fezzotlnt, breern iy two disiinet portrait im fi N E. The Ambro\ype has sup 6 & desde ip the pro- von of por. ft of tufanta. are difle ites form- ‘ erly aties 1160 do 736 the art the 400 Chi & RIRR.b6O 90 ermese, 60 do... b6O 89 fant feaaute widh certainty, me are also ereo with the ut em $2700 City 6's, 60 .. BRADY'S GALLERY. 200 shs Cumb Co.... 1 meni celerity. WO do... B60 17% 300 Totrareliers ond those 1I6.N¥ Oen'RR!.... 8252 50 es nt to complete. The facts of th be classified thus: re quaiities peeu- perfeet picture Ambroty ve may Tt pormesses ra Nar toitsel’ it amacemorequick- 400 y.certainly, and cheaper than 350 v4 any oher ture. two 4 100 4 wate are om aint at hor 500 do. ..n60 68% 4d RR DT ame 4 100MichS &NIMRR 85% bas Jes oed succonae waves DS 7655 100 d0..... 830 8635 fl atten, ion to ita devel- 100 Hudson RiverRR 2735 200 do... DSO B55 opement. at 100 do,..,.bd0 28° 100 +o D3 865 says oe m8 eo CITY COMMERCIAL REPUKE. Hed. Everybody Werpwespay, Oct. 2)—5 P.M. ail saa AsitRS.—The sales embraced 40 a0 bbls pots at 86. aS'4c. ReADETURES —Y¥ lour—[be market was more active. with a xood demand for export Common gradea were unchanged, while extra grades were rather firmer. without ciange of mo ment fom the curreat rates of yesterday al braced about 11,000 & 1200 Ddis., at about | prices:— Photographs of every attainatle, may be obtai improvements have receatiy ern adie he collection of distin iis'e portrat country. 569 “roadway, over Thompson's. NAPP'S COLORED IMPROVED DURABLE AMBRO- uperior to any other Several mmportant Gomenre to eced te it tt: typen and dagursreotyprs {0 cents, including ease, twice Cumundn to good Michi Hy the eeb ethere give for the moors, st ile’ oak naps gal- Eamonn wees Obie é we lery ir the city, 4°7 Broadway near Wallaek’s theatre. J~ Extra Ohio. * ees . 66a bdedy gets (hem. KNAPP & FIELDS. southera mised (9 good brands, “7008 " entra. iDe MISCE, ‘ouadian supertine und exira. saa : cee nmrennty te 0 Choive extra Georgetown, Richmt SURTAIN MATERIAL® 0 Sir and st Sou ep sa 9 ¢ ee rt a phe Haait nnd Gallegoe oe oo 97 ihe sales of Causdian embraced about i) a 500 about be ve (uotations, but closed at yesterday's pri 1500 a 2.000 bbls. Rye tour =: was dull at $3.60 for Jersey. Wheat was ra her firmer for be higher grades, while common were uuachaaged. There con mud ‘o be a fale exportdemand, and the salesem)raced shou ny a 70000 bushels. inc! brand prime Canada white at 81 1 ' a # lace and muslin cur- shih are olfered at the lowest ‘Que stock of window shades Ie reapertor manufacturing facili- ods less than other houses, We '. corpices, gimps &¢ prices. largest Y n Hes enal le us to offer these g invite the atientic YSENGERY AND DisKRHGA ARE IMMEDIATR- Western white at 8 $172 good ‘0 prime re! ly cured by Dr. (OKLA criebra‘ed Venetian linument, Western at $1 56 a $1 00, Chicago spring at SI 4: Trice 25 and f0 cents, sold by. ail the druggists and store- elu et $1 46, und red Oenesee at $1 58);. Ts. bepot 66 Corder it «ree, New York. demand; revoried sales ot a*>mut 40,000 a 20,000 : ere Ce., the latter figure for white mixed and ¢ Wesvern mixed — mye was inactive; a lot of 70) Ras reported Te On's were unehanget peu 0 bushels ‘wferior ty fair furrowed » i AND PBE APCOY ABIICLES AN. UYs POR GIF sente—Tbe mort choice selec ion just receiv S. ROGERS extensive bazear, 'e been seected oy M ts of vat Lrace ad otber oF- evel cases, work boxes, ak Barley Id at $1 & #.—The market was juie!, and sates iiited. About | fot fi Core ere atase des’ reviewer, traveling bag inchine ¢ 200 bags Rio were Ford at Lo. CCrTON dhe sales reached about 70 bales, based ape middling upiands at 12, Ke. & 130. 4—1o0 Liverpool, about £0,000 bn: at were sogaged, in bulk apd bs: e latte pertvmery ever before ott in bis garket H. =. RUGERS, No, 499 Broadway. DWaY—ON THE ANe- immodations for travellers, SIVNEY KOPMAN TH TOBACCO. THE SALIVA hh tokal it ts ewal'owed, nosing as & recves purifying tbe breath. Thou. da row use it, baving eaperie ced extraerdiaary beneficial ulie. In foil to keep i fresh = Whotesale at 412 Broadway Wieck (10.H oVRECUaTS... *0 Kibbed beaver overcoats... « . Ww mebleck Kagions w ° (ely at 9. Od. Ww t 8 whent at 107 wih some lots in were engaged wi grant Be. fo. ake. ip bags, 9 Br 500 bois. HE DIFFERE: e quiet, at 2. is of 1,000 boxes raisins were mate at $3 70 and $412 $4 2% for layers, wi halves # $1 Mog. aed quarters ut about $8 50. Hay— Ag usttal at this senson of the year the market wa active for shipwent, With sales ot about 2,000 28,000 bales, « +e. @ Bbc. Hors contivue ! steady, wi wu st good domestic demand, a1 with saies of 200 bales new at fo a Le. whi'e old was q 0 to 0 ane wit in large lots, was Jower, with sales of pv eg x 20 te pele Movssses was Giri, with hini’ec sales yt Fuovsions ~Pork—The market vas steaty, with anles of Dout (00 «700 Dbla, mess at $21, with smal orm at S2L 12's Prine was ot $15 0815 25 Beef was in steady demand, wih Ful eet, Brt#een Gold acd Cum. it 200 bbla., including cauntry prime, at $6 a $7. ereeeceneenengearaes=: And mess do, at $5 50 a $9 50; resacked nirey at $9.0 Stl, and F—IN OVER HON a8 WHERE RAD- guia do, at $11 ou a8 Prime mess was quiet at $14 and f taken over ‘ive I. Cot ment Isige, and 18 for Oblo, aud Bie, a cheese was steady, with a far demand atsc a Me for stale. — Wie. We tn six Weeks by my onea nt, whi Hick. —75 tlerces sold at 4450 a 47a. BUGARY Were in good det of about 990 | lure he #kin bhds., included in waich wer atte. ale. | G. CRAPAM, 5004 Brosuvay 10 do. do part in bend, at 8c. and part duy paid, attoje, | Phi adelphia, apd the remainder uba mascoyad), ataboat igo a 9K sith, Core —la San Frau 2 W. Gorin, Beg, 0 MARKET? DNESDAY, Oct 2, 1858 NEW YORK CATT. w There was s large supply of ty Toatile al ihe Fory Cuen tanding last market ? steees yards 10 om the dullest one of th terday fh all qualities aad ¢ rying from our ga seare-iy p orking © mnMitic though ihe latter were 1 TEES portion of he Cay's offerh ° (of interior tw Masten. sweey Oct 97, by the Rey. Berm Masiptta Saaman, eldest ter of Terbrook Seaman, @'! of this city. FokT—Basign — so We ne ay, sept U7, by Rew, Jous Mesroxo Jr, to Exmtine Hasien, all’ {the week's suoply, ratile, for which it was diflicait to tind te. ver ib. Whi vd very read yy evening, Oct 28, y oat the p » ny the Rew, Coartes Jones, he yaide whe te" Mis Eomvuwen Day worce, a'let seity, Ka) eee—Cacrew —On “edorsday, Ot, 29, at Trinity 1 ore oF two lois of Texus ¥t'ght have been f ibid probab'y bees w et ime 4 they were cf Ston th chapel, by the ite. Fraule L Hewks, Javier 8 Kavoum te Jtsk Apmis, Ceond Cargbter of Saawei T. Gantier, ea , wii of tte caty vor —W.ne —Op Tuesday, Oct. 98, In the Forty se- erp sarcet Presbywriom enureh by the Kev, Etward B. Ravhin. Caborion R Mites of thie elty, to Oniver C, Warn, cf Lyaw, Ob W chiett shun —Ou Thoreday, Ont 9, by the Rev. 8.0 Berebe 4d Mr Jony J. Wickes to Esoce Kara, dangh- ter of Abrem Comming, of (bie chy, New Orleans papers pi Dawson— Haun —at Wi 2), by ibe Rev Thos, 4 ret ©. Brain bein of Woon—Beyig —At Tarrytown, on Wedvesday, Oct. W, by be kev. Mr Spencer, Jona Woon, of Harlem, to Mews J, youngest cau, nter of Nethantel Bay les, Eeq , ot the ©) mer plac Nowerky—Shoppsky - A Greenfeld, Ulster oN, A Thuvaceg. Gee 18, by the Rev. J. coasles, De J. ORNTRY, Of this City, 16 Sakew, daughter of Phy nee Stoceard, Req , of Greeudcid.” piss they sell * very sod lambs are in more mebarg, on Tuesday, Ont, Samecrt Dawson w Buca- Aeet cattle Cows and calves. ! Fenl catver 4 larabe. . extra ‘following tebie sbows frou what part of the country. LILSbat coe veyance ibe supptiee came:-— Harlem R— leet cate... 00 Un foot—Heef cattle inea, FBrxier —Op Tues¢ay morwir, si ivere of consumption. £ Ore. 8, eer 4 Unger. ard culver... 29 Ubi Beloved w pe Two's Hunter, and dangntor N. and Ete pd lamba 243 Keotcky in the Sid ) ear ot Ler age. Muéron R—Beef cattle, 1549 }odiana ‘nds and relauves of (he family are respectfully aS bead iaine. HR Rem York invited w attend the faseral from her father’s . Koata— Beef cate 4 et, Sone jee he eorenn. : No. 146 bast Twellth sucet near Second avenue, this af- Rite K—beet nite... 586 ‘Vbere wee a fair eupDly of al kinds of stock at Browning’ & Bod Were AboM: he SAME Am Inet w Vhe demand was bet er for sheep and Inaba, and there were but few lef over at ihe close of he day. THO enon werr as follows—Sr4 beef ca’tie MES 8 $9.00, Lt cows @' $25 4 60; AG veal calves at a lamba, at £00 $i, Cae | . ‘at Browning's, for the we 29, 1800-—1,267 sheep and lama, at $4592 41; aversge 83 62. = Seen by James M’Carty, at Browning's, for the week end- Tyrer - On Tuesday, Oct. 28, after » ners, Brae Avovsta. only and Augurine and Jane Tyler, aged 4 years, 7 montne and ie he) Vet. feeb te Ceman ake See. Totals oe ‘Thre was a large eupply of beef enttla at Chamty but pre were upchanged Cows and calves were ast raceng irom $258 $0), ibe sales forthe week are as it = 2A? bert cate. at $7 50 a $10; 131 cows calves, at fo, 18 veal calves, at Ge. a jig0; 1 A yy 4 Tae; 6 sheep and following shows the sales of sheep and lambs by M. P. Fogle, at Chamber'ains, for the week ending Oct. 2) 1898 — Number, ity Por beak, 29 sberp sold for i) 3 do. bit do. ki eo. 5 mm do. a no da. 3 08 do. 30 1a 0. $1 Gt ALO'Rrien'e the supply and ere roeveniy ba ice an fotlgs se=AW0 eet ‘elon Mf & 8,100 cov ad Selon an fall c 162 cown CHIVES, $36 @ $65, 28 Veal calvon, be RECAPTTULATH Boog C Peat Cottle. Chlres, ig rape re & a is bd ie efter noon, at ecdem, B.. is (1 bie parents, No 164 Clinton street, 38 TY HRSG | “Denwts0n “on Wecresday, Oot 99, ruse 5 an 0 AISOON —( eenerda al _— — — ——_ | ODly dw Iter of amsee 11 ooh Meee: Becahacen, age Tnereace a 1M “ me nibs Deerente Lous - a ‘The Ir! pda of the tami:y are requented to attend the RO CRIPTS BY THR KEW YORK AND ERIE RArL! funeral thie aNernow:. n° (wn orton, from the ‘Tle following inthe report of stock brought over thin A poem, — m the deatroed for New York, for the week ering thie morn po Parents, Wo. 150 Browne atreet, Hor roma herp pore Trewin —tn © oskton, Californie. ov Sanday, Sep 91, of cot rumprlon. Davin T. TeRMleY, of thie Oly, wo the "Ph year of bie age