The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1861, Page 5

olay not only adds very great! dntite of the Comptroller but ta oe oe se, The other item of interes pichent abt of the city, ahoutd be charged poo the siking tod, This Bam he,ineomne various kets # the aity revenue, Hoonsea, 2, which ‘accumulate larzely, amid ate pledged for the redemption of the eity debt, There ds manit rpriterad jn charging to it this item of interest, Anstead of adding Ato the yearly burden ef the taxpayers. seme ae ls brangh of the public service tl wuta of r ty deman fe constantly increasing, Cost Sur public schools has caused much discussion, which ba owever, produved no practical improvement, Our school aystem, dude Its present Orgautzation, 1s pecularlyadap'ed Wo encolirage extravagance, In each of the twenty-two wards ‘here laa board of school officers, consisting of twelve, mcr Derg, very many of whom have Fought the poaltion for the purpose of seetiring local influence’ and patronage, or petty Jobs, Old schools are continued with expensive’ corps of Teachors and officers after they have ceaged to be useful end new schools are established, costing in dome Instances $70,000 nt and oranmental (rd »¢ $34,000 each, which, however ale the city, yet pervert the original design of the system by sencting ihe children of wealthy parents and virtually exc ding the poorly-clad children of the indigent, who are im- felled to seek (struction at the various charitable schools ‘d throngh the eity which are supported by tue volun tary contributions of the bonevole Pouck.—-Early last winter the excitement of the public ‘wind, and the idications of disorder which appeared in, our city, seemed to call for a larger police force, aud an addition 400 was authorized and appointed. Since then we have eutered upon a period of unusual quiet, and crime has greatly diminished. Your committee would, therefore, suggest, with 4 view to economy, that the vacances wich ire of almost daily occurrence in the force remain uniilled until required 0 public exigencies, DEPARTMENT OF CHARITIES AND ConnEcTiONs.—The appro- printion for this department ts $564,875. It titying to tind this department graduaily curtailing and 4 ts exe penditures, the appropriation for this year being $76,276 less Unwst of 180.L1 hs to be hoped thai this judicigus system cohumy May copiinue until the prisoas and alinshouses: his city become, Like thse of neighboring cities and Ststos, almost entirely self-sus ining. OBNTRAL PAKK.—The item in the¥tax levy of $114,000 for the Central Park is for “maintenance and government.” ‘The cost of the Park and of the work now in progress Is de- frayed by assessments and by the issue of bonds, which are added to the permanent funded. debt of the city. Provision is made in the prosent tax Jevy for $345,430 for the payment of interest on Central Park stock alteady txaued, oe never: al tis made wor pn the expeniliares the publie de) nts, the ol ion is imuacdtacel tris! tua will oper Tuorfug aon of accapation and ‘this objyction is urged with much emphasis at the present ‘time, When it is asserwed the number of unewployed laborers ds groatly increased, In reply to this, itmay be stated that aly watuall proportion of those apprdpriatious i expended for labor, and such expenditures should not be reduced with out careful consideracon, itis questionable, however, whe- ‘ther there ts at this time a greatly increased number ot un~ employed laborers in Uhia“elty. “Of the 100,00) able bodied qe in our population, 1 is esiimated that irom 60,00 to 60,000 are ordinary laborers. Of these about one-ball bave volunteered for the war, and form the great mass of the en who are now ‘serving in the ranks city regiments. Tt can also be shown from of the Alstiouse Departinent that the ering ainong the laboring Classes are not materially iv than at a corresponding time last year, Some saving, be made in the payouts for labor by str y rolls the names Of those persons of elogan ‘our fashionable thoroughfares, and Whose ser- ‘vives (o the public are conlined to drawing trom the weasury, perivdically, their pay as day Laborers, Your connate would aiso call attention to the insufficient from the eity property and from. . The rentsand income of the mar- ity bear no proper propor perty. ‘The wharves and picrs cost more tor tietrananal yield 1) the city, and are burden in- vonue. The city railroads, whose year> ‘are computed by Nindreds of thousands, pay” into treasury the pittance of $5,000 or $6,000 per aanum » monopoly of our thoroughfares, Under the action of our old excise Law $50,000 or 000 annually was received for licenses, which amount, insicad of being largely inereas- ed, has beeu rodvced, under the administration of the new Jaw, toa very small nt. The aystem of lieenses might generally be revised and extended so as to produce a isre devenue to the city wituout being onerous oF opprcssive to any class of our ¢ ss aight the Amount of revenue d Fravchises, licenses, kets and other real ea tion to the Value of the which are of Insin 1860, In obedience to an ature, $3,000,000 were raised upon an issue of Debt Pand. OF unis amount uury Unexpended, On the dst of er baat FATWA BA, Siow Vecemiudr Bly ers has vouly been used $38 55, lowving at presenta balanes of this, fuvid op hand 0; $2,192198.43, Tu the tax levy of the present 3 en item of $150,AN tor the payment of inieress apoi bonds from wiiich the tund was raised. Yor sitters ‘Would suggest that this 2nd be used i sotne manner tor the qulief of the Laxpayers, Instead of remaining in the ‘Treasury without advantage co the city, und only adding Lo the enor NOUKeMolUMENts of the custodian Of the elty moneys, tur CUMMIMitteE regret Lhat the time allot sulliclent ty enable Wem to enter more fully and (9 make a thorough and eritical exposition of tn Oitr present system oulocal government, Lu coneltts ‘Would express thelr convieuion that the vast strides im profti- gate extri which bave been Witnessed during the past 2eW years Would not haye Leen attempted bat for the crimi- nui indifference of those who bear the burdens of tasatio ‘There {3 conwlation, however, in believing that should the present system continue, the ime cannot be disiant when chore burdens will become so intolerable as 10 arouse the most apachetic and torpld. ‘Mespectfully submitted, SMITH ELY, JR., Chairman Select Gdninilvee, Suporvisor Furpy spoke with earnestness on the desirableness of a reduction; explained the — po- sition of the Board in regard to the faw, amd the ground which tho Counsel to the Board jad wken, He thought no cousiderable reduction could bo made legally, but he was neverthwiess prepared even t stretch matters as to their authority it relief coult be affordid to the oppressed taxpayers of the city. ‘He reforred to a former occasion, when he had refused to vote for and Jevy ax wmount for an uuyust salary, and when, in consequence, he had to pay $250 flue and be put 4n the county jail for thirty days. Supervisor Buont took similar ground, indicat; devidodiy the legal necessity of adopting a eat from that recommended in the report of his. Mr. Ely. Tle offered, however, to agree with amenibers who would enter into such an agr OU IRD Ute bergeewmy yoy the Hine wil Giver yw JAI, T, as the Board could indicate where the jai could bd lu: ‘cated, then lot the Astor House be set apart for the period ‘of purgation, me: isor Tyne said all this buncombe about go nz to Yai. or going to the Astor House and pay crery, to be stick outof the levy, might p: peau prospect to members who had the ie leisure to amuse themselves that way. He and othe in the Board were not m that condition of aliiuence which srould allow them to contempiate such luxuries. Nor ‘wild they see any object to be gained by this corse ex. cMPt to COstruct public business and increase its expense He thought the law imperative, and would shapo b eatrse by it. Those who taiked of fines and p an'ght think they woukt be considered h has ot been ig rather dilter- otieague, tyrs, but ihe public would only say they we Supervisor Exy said the legal grounds of his roport were carefully taken. Ho had h sonal consuitation with tie Counsel to th 4 who advised him that while the act required a fovy to be mnie for the items stbsiunually, yet the Board could legally reduce them individually in amount, He said the idea of ties and penalti 1 ‘to such action on the items which he hadi indica ». ‘they were estimntes of expenditares only’, and 5 avoided interference with any outside legal ob- ligations of the city. Suvervisor Pcrpy ropeated his readiness to Proceed at cnco to auy practical reduction of whe levy. He said there were items of con- siderable amount which should be struck ont, and he had reperted the budget exactly as the I hati feft it, as he had repeatedly gaid for the after due examin: Committee. He thought it due tosujery report should uow be laid bofore the com munity, as well as this Bourd, and he therefore mov postpone final action on the inatter until the report # thaye reached the public through the prees, Supervisor Lirrte thouglit any interferenco wiih tho levy, as authorized and declared by the Logisiature, was tantamount toa breach of the oath of offics of im: i ‘which oath required they should support and not evade the laws. He was in fayor Qf iMfdiate action op thig aitbject Pe ya T™ On motion to postpone action and print Supervisor Ely’s t in the public press, considerable debate arose. nbject being finally referred to the committee with Power. Adjourned to Thursday at twolve o'clock. The People’s Union Movement, -PROPLY'S UNION ASSOCIATIONS OF THY TWENTIETH ai -AND TWENTY-SECOND WARDS. “Tas noovement for a grand consolidation of the people van gupport of the goverment and ils measures for a ‘vigorows pxosecution of the war, elicits the heartiest ro- pongo from Is,citimate sources of trae public sentiment— tho working and substantial classes of our citizens. Last evoning a mass méeing Of the citizens of the Twentieth eward assembled at Mlliman’s Hall, corner of Soventh aveaue and Twenty-sixtft street, in pursuance of a cal for @ people’s organizatio®. John Wait was caliod vto the chair, and a committee of three democrats yand three republicans appointed to report a permanent sanganization for the ensuing Union campaign. During “their abyende, rpecches were made manifesting more goal than training in the artof the stump orator, the support of a united government in a vigorous prosesution of the war being their substance, with an absolute repu- diation of all party distinctions and differences until our mational difficulties are settled. The Committee on ‘Organization reported the following resolutions, and 23 a permanent People’s Union Organization for the Twontieth ‘Ward, Noah A. Childs, Chairman; John Wait, Vice Chair- sman; Wm. E. Robinson and Joseph B. Pollock, Secretaries, which was unanimously adopted, and tho meeting ad- journed after repeated cheers for the Americaf¥ flag, @ ‘united country and the vigorous prosecution of the w: Resolved, That we, the people of the Twentieth want of ew York, assembled tox zensof said Ward Who are in favor o: Ament and vigorously in) party n tae present sur nintenal Tuion, believiny be to be thio «i sto sustlt the American flag unemow judicen, ppro sractise on the Ita ¢ Sf the party tes or prs . That we full Peo- ember, of and endorse th 501. e Resolved, That at the coming election we support tie to de 80 Ww! rable tos ived, That in ublican, no democrat, no ‘as friends all who are fe ‘the Union, the constitution an TWENTY-SECOND WARD. of th citizens of the Twen! jon of party, held on Rational Hall, West Forty ‘us called to the © Qn the ohj tire SHECENS, his hour of national peril we know no merican party, but recoguise inviviate at every cost At a meetin: seithont distin 16, inst., at the Oia, artshorh fon was elociod dg stated, as i 3 Action of the People's Union Convent the 100; inst., over whicu Thos. passed endorstis the held ai Syracuse on to sustain the government in av wary when, on motion, the meedn same place on Monday evenin; CHAS. BUA Tames Witsox, Secretary. rt Calendar=This Day. Saisie 03, 48, 21, 3H, 12, 31, 578, 1280, 984, 948, NE\Y YORK HERA The Tammany Hall General Committee, A special meeting of the Tammany Mat General Com- mittee was hekl last eveningat the Wigwam for the par. pose of arranging for the primary elections for delegates to the ensulug Coun'y Convention. ‘The attendance was vory large, inasmuch us it was expected that the report of the delegats to the late,State Convention at Syracuse would be handed in, Supervisor Purdy presided aud Jobn Hardy officiatod as Soeroiary, Supervisor Twoed prosenied a report or resolut regard to the State Convoution, which wei to a committee of nine, District Atworuey Wo drew tho attention of tho meeting to an article publi in yesterday's Tribune, simmed by Kiijah F. Pardy a Poter B. Sweeny, in reply to a statement in Saturday's issue, repudiating, on behalf of the committee, the wine! resoliition of the ention, and in favor of sustaia- ing the goverumont in a vigorous prosecution of the war, jons in d ‘The meeting unanimor endorsed the as tho statement — of Mall. Dr. in, Water — Purveyor, roup moved to adjourn until the 25th ‘inst, and Mr. B. Sweeny amended tho motion ‘by making adjournment Subject to the call of the Chair, ‘This motion was a Lest of tho relative streng’h of (he regalar Tatamany Hall or- tion and the clique governed by thy Al ermanie ‘The amend was adopted by @ vote af SL (0 22, Teappears that tho clique just mentioned hold a caucus at Windust’s yesterday afternoon at hulfpast two o'elock for the purpose of “miking up the sia’ der the gu ance of Supervisor Tweed and Judge Barnard On counting faces but a limited number app and half v for the caucus meeting of the General Committee, the desi st six o'clock having —boen afternoon conclave adjourned until that hour, At tho appointed time, however, tho same persons that were in attendance at the first asacinbly constituted that meet- ing, and it was then agreed to meet at Tammany Hail, with the main body, and match their strength theret However, the voto ob the adjowrument demonstrated the importance of the “ring” as rezards numbers. ‘The lato of this great combination against Tammany Hall for county’ oficers to be elected in November ia ws follows:— Bor Sheriy—Wmn. F. Tweed, For County Cler—Houry C. Gonet. For District Attorney—tobn 'T. Doyle. Fir Supreme Court—Samuel Jones. The regilar organization of the Tuumany Hall General Committee have not as yot made out their slate, thorefore we are unable to say whom the candidates for public suffrage are to be. ‘Tho next regular meeting of the General Commitiee will be on tho first Monday in Getgher; but the Chairman may call w previous special meeting, when lively times may bo expectod. City Intelligence. Lucrver ox Guxsuor Wounps.—Professor Raphael wil, deliver a lecture at twelve M. to-cay in the lecture room of the New York Medical Colloge, No. 90 East Thir- teenth street, on gunshot wounds, ‘Tue Desmerion ov rue Barris Maeawers.—The desertion of four seymen, mentioned in yesterday's Hunan, took place from the British war stoaver Rinaldo, aud wot from the gunboat Steady , as stated, CHANGES IN THR CotLRcton’s OrrIcR.—Collector Tarnoy has made a few chavgos in his force lately, Messrs. Pat. Rigney, William Cantwell, Dennis Root, J. 1. Hougbkirk, Ed, Van Wart, M. Daily, @. Moran, J. Howe, A. Sto G. H. Rose ant 0 Parsons have res bor 8 Inspectors of Custems, and have beeen repliced by the following persons:—W. W. Kimball, W. Hows, Jr., J Whitney, G. Eaton amon, F. Martin, I. Hopps,$ Reynolds, F. Sturgis and L, Harrison, Parvowen ny Tux Presipenr.—Robert Craig, sontenced tosoven years’ imprisonment in Sing Sing tor an assanit and mutiny en board the American ship William F. Storer, has beon pardoned by tho President ou the representation ef responsible parties that there are grave doubts of his guilt, Craig bas already suifered two years’ ine. a. Evrorgay Desrarcums via Cark Rack.—The steamship Arago, Captain Lines, which left this port Is y will call at Cape Race to receive any Europe that our merchants may wish to steamor. George Stoker, the Comme, Agent, No. 145 Broadway,’ will ree up to ten o'clock Wedueaday morning and promptly mit them, If tho weathor is fayorable Captain Lines pects to reach the Cape erly on Wednesday evn ‘This mode of transmitting inteiligonco and private moreial advices has «biained to a large extent w past year among our most ent ie merchants. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Laverroor—Steamship © Manchester—Mrx K Roberts, rand Mins Odell, Me GH: kor, Mr Chas Ho ha and three children au H Currie, Mrs tot Miss Butier i child, ‘arrington, Cline, Mrs Cline, ci Capt Knowles, #1 Mille, OW at; R Pow: E A Shipiey, A Br Nowian, L W Spence Mt and Ait, "Mr Levedoit, ‘A Nicol, Mr yi Carraa aud three children, al 243, # Vinard, ip Balhavey, Mr and and 178 int the steers Boxsxos Arnes—Bark Convoy—S A Kendall VB Amidon, D Jacobs, L Borés, J A Licvhi —t , Capt Martin, MAILS FOR EUROPE. New York Ecrald—Edition Europe. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Arabia, Captain Stone, will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool, The mails for Europe will close in this city this ‘ternoon, ai a quarter-past one and at hbaif.past Sve o'clock, to go by railroad, ‘Tue Rurorean Kpraox oF THe Teratn will be published at ten o'clock in the invraing. Single copies, in wrap pors, six cents, ‘The contents 'The for the Evrorgay Epimow ov Tam Hseanp bine the news received by mail and teiegn during the previous week aud up to the ho publication. Sampson Low, Son & Co., No, 47 Ludgate Hill, Landon, England, will receive subseripuions 73, 15, 74, 34, 10, Circulars sent free of Covinston, We Refer to an Ady colurans that Madame FIIUS h of this month, 9a place, as « Hotel ani Re Bor tumnilies w n the © lady, Bhey ai of th sonable terms, wing Machines, with s. Greut reduction in prices, Cail Singer & Cows aiPciie Pecent improvemel and examine at 458 Broad Importan’ closed at Chicago, efter Mhoreport of m Foal bie ‘ Late of Tl! eawapled to the G MACUINE the hirat pronturd over il other the leading machines were in competition, United Sidics Passports Procure application to S.C, WILL ed States Court ings, No, 4l Chambers stre Crinoline Stecl, Cov y from No. 1§ to 2), of the beat qual for sale by th Brookiyn Steel Spring Company, No. 9 Furman sirees, Brooklyn, near Fulton terr: she ‘Tra: Elastic Stocking Braces, Suspensory Bond: ». Drs. GL No, 4 Ann street, under Bar Batehclor’s Flair worli—Harmlvas, rebable and insten applied at BATCHELOR’S wig ory, 16 Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Ton- nees.—The best in the world, Wholesate cud retail, and the ye privately applied. No. 6 Astor House, Ws Hair Dye, 50 Cents—Black or brown: best in use. Depot, No.l Barclay street, and sold by all drnggists. i 2 a Beautiful Co —Laird’s Liquid eved a y ad having nO pee beautifying the complexion and skin. 459 BROADWAY, Change of Coler, 1, by GRANDJEAN, tate Fair jest gh & Shoulder Hatr.aIts Diseases, and em New irvat “Astor plac ars! oxperiel Barry’s Tricop! cheapest article for Dress ; ig the Best and tif ning Sold. by Military Shoulder Braces and Abdomi- nal Supportera combi and_ superior artic MARSH & CO.'S Truss ofller, No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. Pyle’s 0 eapest, Most effectual and. economicai § ry iv and be satix- Dexcax—srrow! sptomber 11, by tho Rev. R. 8. 5 to Line A. STRNG, both of Bro: SkcoR—FLNT.—On Kawa tas A. BL the Unitarian church, Furness, D. 1 ‘Miss Canoune A. Farran.y: x ALpeN.—On § uns, only child of TL months and 9 days. ‘The friends of thi ral, Uis (tuesday) att ace of his parenis, ted to attend the fan * O'clock, trom the 1 5 West Pwenty-seventh Massachusetts papers Anuers.—On Moni ness, HENNING The friends of the toni the funeral, from ooklyn,om Wa amily ace is. Th York Jo. yor “The relatives ani fr actomi che funeral, this (Tuesday) o'clock precisely, from the residence 221 Schermerhorn sire betwoen Sireets. AunxANDRn.—On Sunda} neta, wife of James y are invited to aficrnoon, at three lis parents, No, Bond and Euma- in tho 424 year of her ening, September 1 LD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1861. | mvitea © attend the funeral, from hor lat No. 14 @ olden, treet, Jorscy Gity, this (Tuc £6 ieee lay) after: Anger. © Mou Soptember 16, Jos: only son af & ‘Mt Joseph ant Kilon Arguit, agoit § years ‘The relative § 424 frieuds of tho family are respectfully invited to attens | the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at twa o'etock, from the ree is parctits, morhorn street, Be 0Oklyn. BREGGERMANS,—S& ‘ddeuly, Many Brey two mont 5, disighter of Jol inant, 138 amd acquan tances of the family are rospect- vited toattend the’ faneral, this (Tuesday) atter- Woo, at two o’elock, from the residence of Mer paron No. 15 Carlisle streot, Briiov.—In Newburg,on Sandy afternoon, s 15, CavLows Nathuty and Cu of New York, dg : His remains wil! b BRowkk.—On Mond: Issac Kt. Brows neon, ce of promber ine C. Bishop, runawick for inter ng, from his father's ends aud relatives ment, ei rosidlenes in Hey invited to attend Monmouth county papers Breyxas.—On Sunday 1 september 15, Susan, the beloved wife of Jolin Bremlan, aged 20 yoars, 4 months and 15 days, The friends aud relatives, and those of hor father-in- Jaw, Patrick Brennan, are respectfully invited to attend the hor luty residence, No, 237 Sixth street, ‘ock, to procevd to mor! al, f this (Tues iay) atternoon, at two 0 Calvary Comerery —In Hrooklyn, on Sunday, September 15, Bkn- son of Bernurd aud Anne Carey, tind 10 mouths, 1 Wii loave the residence of his parents, Po gen sireet, near Yoarsall, for Flatbush, at mine o'etock, this (Tuesday) morning. Dx\ing.—On Monday , September 16, of marasmas, BRraN INE, aged 8 months and 11 days. D residence, | D. Anavrr, | Fezporis. Domostteproduce... . +» $5,150,710 8,012,814 For morch'dise, dutaable 374,707 11,210 Do. tree, THO 76,083 Specie aiid bullion 6,400,783 7,454,813 ‘Total exports... 15,846 15,754,980 9,890, Total, oxel’e of specie,, 6,315,083 8)280, 107 9,880,848 This table presents soine remarkable phonomena. In the first place, the total exports exceed the im- ports by fully a million, and the exports of domes- tic produce alone exceed the total imports by three-quarters of a million. We presume that this has not been the case before formany years. New York is the great mart to which all foreign goods imported into this country are consigned; it is only one of many outlets by which the produce of the country finds its way abroad. Hence, in ordinary times, New York receives two-thirds the whole im- ports ef the United States, and ships only one-third the exports; the imports at this port annually ex- ceed the exports 75 a 100 per cent. The case is now reversed. Partly in consequence of the war, partly owing to the general economy which our people have practised since these troubles broke out, and partly in consequence of the new tariff, our impostations of foreign goods have fallen off so seriously that the exports of produce now ex- ceed them, The tables for the whole year will probably present the same contrast with previous years; it must be remembered, in studying the tables for the past eight months, which are ho relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to atiend the funoval, this (Toesday) altornoou, At two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 1,204 Third avenue. DV ALTeN.—On Sunday. of Coolotore, connty W. Ireland, aged 70 years, The friends and acy Sof tho family, those brson, Richard,and sons-in-law, Daniel Casey and P., m ad to attoudl cho funeral, Low st. ¢ s church, Thirty.sixth street, between First and Second avenues, where a Requiem Mus wiil be offered np for the repose of hor soul, this (Tuesday) morn ing, at len o'olock, and from thence ry. Devny.—Ou Sunday, Soptoamber 1 His fiends and the Merb aro resecyully mvited toa afternoon, sireet, ne NCAN.—-AUSt, Louis, Mo., on Thursday "September 12, ‘Thomas K., eldest son of James and Mary Duncan, in the ln year of his age, becGuwon.—On Monday September 16, at the rosidenco of Miles Churubers, CHARLES Eboar, infant son of Wi. B. and Louisa Ferguson, aged 2 months and 26 days, Further notice ty-murow awry.—On Sunday e y after a tingaring lin iis friends and those of his brothers, Owen, James and ‘Thomas Gearty, are respectfully invited 10 altond the funeral, from No. 662 Secoad ‘avenue, this (Taceday) aternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Tie reunaius will by taken to Calvary Cemetery On Monday, September 16, Dasisi J., son of ad Aun Gray. ohus and acquaintances of the family, and those of his brothers, John F, and William, are requested wo at- tend the funeral, from lis late resivenc 90 Bayard strect, on Wednesday afternoon, at half past one o’elock, Hanus Monday evoulig, September 16, at five o'clock, Bonekt MONTGOMKRY LLSULIWN, aged 14 yours, 7 mous’ and 29 days, son of John aud’ Anna Maria Haznilton, rho reattives and friends of the family are regpectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his lute residence, 01 Wednesday morning, at ton o'clock, His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cometory for i Wot. Diss of thedramatic profession ctond his funeral this (Tuesday ) t four o'clock, from 139 kust Seventeenth Second avenue. ng, September 15, Pxrer ra pleuse copy. iow Thirstay afternoog, September Byway Hickey, aged 9 years, ouly son of James y, 436 Ninth street. That the body, if recovered, mizht He restored to a fond parent, is the object of this auivert.soment. Hervavock,—At Tompkiusville, aten Island,on Mon- Saran H. Hurouvor 2 Weduesday afternoon, at three o'clook Jagies.—On Sunday, “eptember 15, Mary Axx, davgh- tor of George W. asd Buon Jaques, aged 6 months and 2 day: ine friends and acquaintances of the family are resp-et- fully iavited to atuend the funeral, tits (Tuesday) ulver dat three v’cloek, Frota No. 255° Hudson strove. papers please copy. eday, September 10, of disease of the uns, son of the lave Wiitiam Jeakins, . He wasone of the best and most cli. tn the Custom House, during the administia- After bis bomoval by Mr. Barnoy, the home of his widowed mother, whore Ho was a most affectionate son and kind friend. early death is lamented by al] who knew him, Satiniay, Septomber H, Kinastay Orr parles and Slary Kuight, aged 1 year, from her \v. 169 Eldridge strect, Uns ay) after at 2 o'clock, Dn Sunday morning, September 15, Micuas 1 Wuilious evasuinption, aged 43 years, acquaintances a: funeral, fom the rd, 17 Orchacd si ¥, of ‘the triends a ad veut, this (Tuesday) bor 16, Pena Keuny, of the 0 years. anes ure respectfully invited roma his Lats residene street, Minas reenocs, Scotland, aged’ 61 years 16, Nam) pombe , and he fam). Len Wean xs and fronds “ 0) ton aye je, Pro mutias Wi! be t Bata: t ptember 4, on board the le, of apoplexy, Capt , of Wilmington, N. C., master oi schooner Albion. MoGowas.—Un 8 . September 15, Jaxx McGowan, of New York c.ty, m Daniel aad Alice MeGowan, days. i tod to at rants, cor 15, Mrs. fe Hind ane. of Une family a eral, trom the bu: respectfully invited to at. of her son-in-law, .Jo30 invited to two ‘hirty- 2 late residence, No. 149 West Suddenly, on Sunday afternoon, Septeinber Ronen, infant son of Francis K. and Jennie B. Ru- jand, aged 2 months and 21 days. Rarwoon.—Ou Monday, September 16, Wuasamt Ray- | ‘a resident of this city for the last uirty years), in e of hig brother San. -luw, Jobn'Shieid, 0 Wh n, Wittia y invited to attend the { t and th urothor- nol, and those of hi those of his nophows, Wliliam Thomas Raywood, ary respectful feneral, from his tme residen: ia ptember 15, Sirs HANNAH MARIA teraburg, “ensselaer county, N. ¥. EEN, wile ne funeral, th T t, Williamsburg, on Thurs or 1G, SaMcen M. Sri, | 56 years, 10 m nds and acquaint od to attend tho fi the family are resnect- | from Union strect rk, N.J.. on Wednes- taken to Was! 14 will be sland, on Sanday, August ot New York city. mbor Auranas €. and papers p Trek. Ou Sanday at of typhoid er of the ntomber 15, at 5 o'clock zo 16 years, younges aid Herriot ier ave respootfully harch, att SE EL RTI OT TAT TT I OO A "FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. M 6—6 P.M. DAY, Sep of Avid aud we present our usual comparaiive Arig., 1859. naamp'n. $15,416,207 964,044 19,004,675 4,182,764 2,050,065, Envered 3,350,605 2'660,45 1,816.22 1,049,562 8,885,023 2,614,652 Ea Free goods... Specie and bullion 25 ,938.854 3,325,105 38, 1TL, 192, 249, Boi, 390, 354, "The relatives and frie the family are respectfully 3 4,496,243 1,558 S24 et, Broukiyu, this (Tuesday) atier- | the d | per cont on call. When the Sub-Treasury begins ‘aud daughter of Charics and Ann | from the coffe ' Both parties at the board are uncertain how to act, | and move with caution. There are many operators some on the earnings of the railroads. | r| invited © | toyod, 1881, ial tables of the trade of the port for the | st were closed at the Custom House | 4g g 47%; Hudson River, Auig.,1800. Aug.,"61. | given below, that our import of specie is included in the total importa, which makes a difference of over $40,000,000, This whole specie movement is striking. It is probable that specie as we ever sent out to Europe in a single twelvemonth; for though exchange is firmer now, it will probably fall again before New Year, and specie will continue to arrive for investment in our securities. The difference to the United States, which has been caused by the turn in the ex changes which took place nearly a year. ago, may probably be represented by $10,000,000, by which sum this country is richer in gold than it was twelve months ago. The retarn of the cu toms revenue is of importance, as illustrating the folly of the protective tariff system, so fir as reve- nue is concerned. Eight months of the high tariff regime have only yielded about one-third 48 much revenue as the like period of @ more liberal tariff. even had there been no rebellion and no war, Mr. Chase would have been compelled to borrow this fall to defray the ordinary expenses of govern- ment, Surely this will convince all who are not directly interested in the profits of the manufac- turers that high tarifls yield no income, and that if the government wants revenue it must be sought by encouraging, not by repelling, the importation of foreign goods. ‘The month of July having been the first month of the new fiscal year, it only remains for us to snbjoin our recapitulation of the business of the port for the eight months which have elapsed of the current calendar year:— Imports. 1859. 1861. $10,577,054 26.827,411 4 16,341,697 18,204 351 2 24,080 :821 19,160,789 + 27,286,120 24,881,639 August + 24,640,501 95,938,864 ‘Total 8 mos.$181,100,685 168,538,569 Cash Duties, + $3,487,471 + 8,228,688 8,164,011 3,069 3,014,520 -B.460,403 3314429 = 2,724.193 4,504,086 Exports of Domes $3, Total $ mos.$49,658,774 To-day’s Wank statement » $4,097,779 4. So far as the specie column is concerne rather better than was expected, ‘Thi millions was the utmost many financiers ventured tooxpect. It may tura out, if the drafts of the disbursing officers come to hand freely tf that this statement will prove the lowest in point of specie for some time to come, thongh it is still far from being as low as it ought to be, ifthe banks | are to earn their usual dividends. The dec the deposits and in the loans is aboutwhat was ex- | peetcd. The deposits fall offas the Sub-T balance increases and the public w funds from bank to invest them in Treasury note: ‘The $35,000,000 lent to government on the 19th posits. Had a like sum been lent to p individuals, the increase in the one wonld have been balanced by a corresponding increase in the other. As it is, the liabilities of the banks are di- minishing more rapidly than their assets. ‘The money market is dull again, the demand being quiet light, and the supply abundant at6 to disburse freely, which will be ina day or two, the rate must fall to 5 again. Exchange is still firm; some of the bankers who are not anxious to draw ask 109 for their bills on Lonton, We hear of no sales above 10844, how- Commercial bills are very scarce, and there happens just now to be a lively inquiry from partios holding Southern funds, and some demand also merchants. dull, with very little change in price. Stock: j | who are not believers in the success of the Union | arms; these, of course, sell short steadily. Others | 1 on the prospect of a tight money market, and | The bulls seem to be operating on the broad ground that we re on the eve ofan expansion, which must develope lation in stocks; hence they are not uneasy | about temporary fluctuations in the market, and simply avail themselves of each smal! dectine | to inerease their lin The business of the morn- ing’s board was so Lich! that it adjourned hetore noon. ‘The only yin y any} worth mentioning were steady. After fell off 14, and the second board very litt ars were more sir options. The mar} being the Ja: a iness was doin, ragens in patting t closed dull, the followi United States 67s, regis- do. 6’8, coupon, 1881, 8 6's, 43 0 43%; Missouri 6's, 4274 0 ew York Central, 4; do. preferred’ a 33%; Harlem, 10% a 10%; do. preferred, a 25%: Reading, 3544 a 3534; Michigan Central, 4174 a 415%; Miehi- gau Southern and Northern Indiana, 1334 a 13%; do. guaranteed, 29 a 30; Panama, 110 a 110%; Mli- nois Central, 65 4 65 Galena and Chicago, 6894 269; Cleveland and Toledo, 29a 2024; Chi- cago and Rock Island, 4234 a 4244; Chicags, Bur- lington and Quincy, G0 4 G1}4! Milwaukee and Mail, 8 a 81%: ; Erie, 25 a 25 100 N my Prairie da Chien, 1734 9 1794; Minois Central bonds, 7's, 9% a 9824; Pennsylvania Coat Company, 78. This has heen an active day at the Sub-Treasury. Three drafts drawn by the Secretary of the ‘Trea- sury in favor of the banks, in reimbursement of their subscription to the popular loan, and amount- ing altogether to $1,400,000, were paid by Mr, Cisco, From the public about half a million was received as subscriptions to the loan; included in the amount was a sum of $6,000 in sixty day Treasury notes, which was paid by an individual, To-morrow the banks will pay in another instal- ment of ten per cent on the loan—$3,500,000—which will make fifty-six per cent paid in. It is expected hat a part of the amount will be paid in sixty day ‘Treasury notes, The disbursements at the Sub- ‘Treasury during the present week are expected to be very heavy. Mr. Chase is understood to have drawn for nearly the whole balance in favor of dis- bursing officers, whose drafts are not likely to be delayed very long. The inquiry for demand notes continues very active; people are actually asking small premium for them. Mr. Chase would ren- der @ service to the commmnity—if he had the power—by letting the Sub-Treasurer have a few hundred thousand for immediate distribation. ‘The following was the business ef the SudTreasury to-day:— us pts. . sre $1,904,731 48 —For custom: 10,000 00 Treasury not 480,000 00 Payments. 8,831,998 47 Balanes. 1 12)266/030 81 As there has been some inquiry among the of | we shall receive from Europe this year as much | British correspondents of onr foreign houses and British holders of our securities with regard to the exact amount of income yielded by the new 'Yrea- a sury notes issued by the United States govern- ment, we have thought it worth while to prepare the following table, showing the actual income yielded by the same sum of money when invested in England and when invested in United States ‘Treasury notes. We have assumed that an inte- rest of four per cont can be obtained on invest- ments in England, though, ef course, neither con sols nor any other security of equal standing with United States Treasury notes ean be bought at sneha pr eo-as to yield as much as four per cent. ‘The intorest yielded by the new Treasury notes is, we need hardly add, one cent a day on $50, or 7310 per cent per annum. The following is the table:— Inwated in England Invested in United States Asum of yiclls per annum, pields per annum. £1,000 £40 £73 00 1 109 10 4i9 10 433 00 474 10 BIL 00 547 10 584 00. 620 10 657 00 698 10 720 00 fore, by transferring money from british io American invcatments, is— On £1,020... ..22008 £33 per annum. Oy 18,009 oer On 180009) ‘ 300 ‘The steamship City of Manchester brimgs £87,823 in specie. nanges at the Yank Clearing Honse this ng were $20,275,516 97, and the balances 715, ‘The little city of Wilmington, in the slave though loyal State of Delaware, has subscribed $90,000 to the new 7.30 per cent government loan. Of this sum $75,000 was subscribed by the banks, the re- inainder by individuals in sums of $50 to $3,000, The Uhenix Bank of Hartford sends in another subseription for $50,000 this morning, maising $280,000 which have been taken by this institution, This bunk is Gie largest in Connecticut, excepting Hartford Bauk. Its capital is $1,800,000, and y, 4 por cent semi-annually, ali Gacetfe says, in relation to a e made in a New York paper, that the State Indiana and the Bank of the Ohio Valley iriving the government demand notes home anption + to ik te without Ore si fay as known, Uanre he 4 notes in Cincinn ir, therefe ace, f may at Lat the reference to the Ohio foutow of lation in fact < bean but asingle bill ond that is still here. that they “come? from r we presuind the notes will y other point in. this section ti of cour Wo may vrthor that the Valley Bank has done More, in proporivon to 1s capital, LO ald the go: yernment inon kone mstitution inthe country, etl svreat Injestice to ite hbe: raland p for the Bank of the State tiana, we lonrn that it is 1.8 invention to treat the ienry dbten us ollier eurcency, and this policy will be Adopied, we doubt cot, tironctont. ‘The paper will he to trelaws of trad nd when the iasies per tious t ment ppointad, Ht be. wil be returned,and not be- pects anything ‘botter than Anything worse need not be combination or special . On the contrary they culating median with both mee. Steck Exeha: Moxbay, Sept. 16, 1861, 35 vhs Bkof Republic BB Dk of State of NY 80 ! ai 8155 Shy 3 o¥6 p 8600 Unio, 1009 1Ca 200 Erie RR. 200 do. 26 Hudson River RR. 25 do... 080 60 do. 12 Harlem Ie 26 Mich So&N TRR.. 10 Ga} & Chie RR. 100 Cee Cleve & Tol RK, 1 BND wink 16 Chie & Rk Tsi RR. 40 do . 4 50 160 43 20M &PraduC RR BOARD. 50 shs Harlem RR.. 200 Mich Cen RK 5 Vayama li } Con RE scrip. . jal & Chi RR. 83. 100 WO.. e004 100 Cle & Tol KR 100 dO. 160 do. 0 do. 200 do... ss DO Chi & Rock Is RR. 100 chal 109 200 MAKP rit » SOMIAPrdu 60 fi 10 Hudson Riv AL REPORT, Moxpay, § 6PM. mate at ciry Com rand moro export, Good shipping advance of io 100. about 21,000 barrels, of the following prices — $1 60.04 7h 5005 5 4002475 5004610 5000600 5 2 a6 80 5 S02 8 00 8.00 a8 15 225 0 8 50 within Straight to good extra do.) vce extra damily and bakers’ brands, Rye flour...... Corn meul, Jersey and Prandy wine —Canadliat our was leas abundant, while braced 1,000 barre's, closing at onr quotations. Southern tlour was firmer and higher for the better grades, while common brands were scarce, ‘Tho sales embraced 2,200 Darrels, closing within the range of the above quotations. Rve four was in fair demand at our figures, with sales of 75 wares. Corn meal was firmer, while sales were con- ful to 850 barrels Jersey and Brandywine at quotations, ping quadiGes, While pricos wore without change of nx portance from Saturday's rates, ‘Tho sules (ootod about 000-Dusho|s, in part for expore to Franco, ut,bh 20 m $121 foe aunbor Michigan, $127 431 81 for white k tucky, $1.25 @ $127 for wiike Ohio. $125 a $1 2 white Michigan and Intiana, $1173 a $1 19 for ved State, $108 a $1088 for Northwestern clus, $167 a $10 for Racine spring, and $a $108 for Chicayodo. Corm was active and higher, haying closed at am advanee of ke a 20. per Dushol, with sates of 195,000 bushels at 490. « 600, for Eastern ports, and for shipping u mixed at 51}40, a bie., with Western y: Ste. Rye was sim, with sales of $000 beahels, 1 ed to arrive, at 70c. Barley was qaivta Barloy Malt at The. a 80e, Oais were firmer, with soles of Western at 33. yo. a Sd g0., and Stabe at Jbsges a 35 Covree.—The market was quite firm, with a tosidency te higher prices, The sales embraced 2,400 bags a Rio at 1A Oo. ab 4K. 120 do. Lugaayra at 164C., Java at 190. 9 Corton. —The muirkot was steady, with gales of 1,008 bales. embraciyg small lots to apiauers, closing ab about 220. for even lots (o strict middling uplands, Friucnts.—Itates were firm, To Liverpool about 40,900 4 50,000 bushols of corn wore engaged, in bullt, at 100., ail in ship's bags at 10\4d., with some lots of whouk abe 10440. Some cheese was reported om private torms, ‘To Jamdon 12,000 bushels wheat were reported at 18d., while #. Od, ‘To Havre 40,000 a 60,000 brsloks of wheat were ongaged ab 104d. iy shipra bags, amt some. Jots of Hour at sc. A Danish brig was taken Up to load with corn for Cork umd a warket at Lac. in bulk, and ay Amoriean bark was taken up to load for Oporte with 18,000 bushels whoat, in shippor’s bags, at 260, May.—The demand was fair aval in swady request fae ily and government use at 600, a 70, MoLassi—A sale of 30 hhds. Cubs muscovado was mando at 0c, VAL SIORES.—Sales of 4,000 bbls. common rosin were made at $4 1234 and 600 do. at $425. small sales of spirits turpentine were made at $1 25, Provisions —Pork—The market opened duit, but closad with more Armnoss: the sales embraced 00 bbls. ab gia 8 $14 25, and prime and heavy barrels wore reported sold at $14 60,,and prime st $9 75a $10, Reports prevailed of still larger sales of mess, part at $14 50. eof was firm, with saies of $225 ‘bbls. at $10 25 a $U 0 fw repacked meas, and $12 26 a $13 60 for extra. Tard was siealy, with ‘sales of 500 packages Cut meats were steady, with sales of ataXeo® O30. for shoulders and fe. for Ruiter was inactive at 12¢, a Ide. for Stato, amd Cheead’ wis Qnil nt Oe. a Te. for Skate, and sé Se. a 6e. for Ohio. Prime qualities of both wecre selling moilerately (or shipment. Tuer. ke of 180 carks were made at 6)¢6. a To. Svaans.—Vhe market continued fia, wish sales of about 700 bhds. Culms at full pricos, aut 6,800 bogs, 2,500 of which wore China at 6c.,and the rewiaindor Siam ab private terms, {Witsuay.—the market was firm, with sales of 000 bole, at 19, hams. at Se. a 196. for Ohio, New York City Banks, Sept, 14, 1961, Banks. Loans. Specie. Circulation. Deposits, America... ..$8,200,06 ¢ American Exch. 8\528,496 2) Asseotation. 064,604 Atlantic 6TT038 + 8,008.53 438,553 124.036, + 1,883,955 2,878,893 2,567,187 1,156,146 — 2,570,808 182.936 185. "702,808 Com bxehange 299,628 Cont nental. ... 415,381 Commonweal Commerce. iny Dock, 1,176,104 181,354 15,295 486. 2,804,566 + "BA0,838 "70,864 Hast Rives + BT9ab2 66,402 Vulton ., 1,395 008 1,010.854 Grocers 591,303 117.641 Greenwich , 525,044 400,706 Hinover... 1,900,993 209/163 Ir a 038 160,004 118,182 | "690,189 Inport. & Trad 58.840 4 6 194,884. 1,900,900 Twathor 1,862.282 41 1795 1,158,008 6,362,261 616 266,031 4,235,008 857,093 184,736 162,189 698,074. 8 178,675 1,209,686 $82,021 120,584 676,660" 13,841 1,885, 198,735 3,710,979 420,316 1,045,952 252,478. 3'386,908. 8 113,164 1,240 238 Mech. & Traders’ 1,000,754 160,208 1,045,008 Moveantilo. 2,710,007 23,968 2,388,408 Metrepotitan.... 7,710,280 2.042.033 257,408 6,918 /329 ‘Nassau ‘1,804,161 615,235 147,621 1,477.808 + 2,416,028 — 710,774 121,677 1,677,7: + 4,931,740 1,535,286 354,818 3,819,255 . ¥. Exchange. 203,749" 26,035 354 “289.0% N.Y. County... 240,708 10,687 11 286,720 North River... 683,109 113,653 70,675 617,018 forth Amorica,. 2,099,697 449,825 93.960 1,555,264 Oven. 121055400 458206 = 81,427 1,462,458 Oriental . 538.576 102,548 100,962 466,454 Park. 560,190 1,864,183 221,846 5,534,640 2 1,079,409 161,742 958,168 People’ 17 94,369 — 607,068 Phemx. 4,001,681 1,628,817 128,201 3,885 071 Republi 3,045,053 912.106 217,031 2,072,237 St. Nicholas... 1/298,706 116,472 84.667 "7521536 Shoe & Laathe 5400 308,140 284,105 1,024,086 Seventh Ward.. 1120,183 493,217 184°510 'R9@.400° State 997,120 1,354 208 250.841 2,908 61% Tratesmen’s...» 1,961,378 “195,TL3 309,750 1,040.24 Union K 6 ISL MOS 2,466,788 7,529,412 8,792,620 106,760,876 Clearings for the week ending Sept. 7 $89,058,808 4 To. do. do, Sept. 14. 95,611,078 54 Palances do. do. Sept. 7 6,087,758 4 do. Sept. 14 6,060 su2 36 MISCELLANEOUS. per Aroriee RIES, DRUGGISTS AND PRIVATE PA EANDY IN| BOTTLES, IN BOND or duty paid, various» euatagns, impored expressly for medical uae, MADE: . SHERRY AND PO! WINES, some very ola. COTCH AND IRISH WHISKEY, IN BOTTLES, Imported expressly for private use, JAMAICA AND ST, CROIX uM, N BOTTLES. AN the above named wines and liqvors were impo for pris ‘ medical use, and are warranted pure and tive host quality. I am now selling off my stock of old bottled wines.ang, Hiqnors, ata much less price than they imported fe r the mt high aril, Ps ns who use winewand ors should give the preference to the above. UDOLPLUO WOLFE, 22 Beuver stroet, "10 AND. jatlers, & ‘T $3—DOUB! Aun street; Tow Biyle, LL WEDDINGS SUPPLIED WITH THE NEW le of Wedding Cards and Envelopes, by A. DEMA- IeuST, Engraver, 182 Broadway. Samples by mail, at CO oiciita cra miaiieeser pe a pec ene taa ian pain oF inconvenienes to the patient, by Dr. iA Chiropadist, 760 Browdway. Refers to physic mn of this SOLE SHOES, AT JON) 1 $3 90, quilted sole Cong ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED: JREAT BARE RSON, 99 Bowery—-Hagiiah Vel- vet, Hrhsnel ply and Togratn Carpets, Tugs, M Malting, Drngeots, Shades, Olleloths, &c, All goods guaran: teed. Nota, 9 Bowery, TWICK, AUTHOR OF § agin MEDI. AL will continue the practice icine ands ‘Kast Twelfth street, six doors west of Broad. AENTLEMEN'S GOLD PLATED VEST ClLAINS—ON! UF two and three dollars each, at G. C. AlLENS, Broadway, one door below Canal street, T ARMY TRUNK AND PORTABLES ed. Coruer of Warren street and Price $17 and $25. PASSPORTS ISSUED BY EDWARD BISSBLday + agent, 271 Broadway, corner of Chambers strvet. ‘AR PRE BOOKS, PRINTS AND PLAYING ‘Cards, of every description, at balf price at the New k Bx 429 Broadway, basement. Old Books bought and exchat U. $] FOR 50 CENTS. $i3 worth of Fall and Wi Pants Vests, the stock of a lar house, 1s naw belig sold at leno-chan half proc, at EVANS’, and H Fulton sireet, between Gold aud Cliff steneta, Cy NOTICES, He Post Orricx, 5 ‘Tne new style of government se oF POSTAGE, STAMPS fs now ready, and for sale at this oftice. Exchange will be made of the new style Jor an equivalentamount of the old , issue during a period of SIX DAMS from the date of this aotice, ntser whish stampe of issue will not be received in payment of post sent frog this ofc Mk TAYLA Y.. Sept. 16, 186, ne old. otterr. M. BILLIARDS. ‘A FINE STOCK OF SHARD'S IMPROVED BILLIARBE A Tables, with bis newly tn vashions, #uy rior to any now in use, Ww ‘il Id low fe ©. at arect, Also a few second hand rannfactory, 148 Eulto ‘Ales, £0 BUY GOOD SBUOND MAND he BOOK 1 $10) and $15), Complete, with a to Jety and aeders by’ m WM. bb. GRIVPITH, Me Fulton str JHELANS PATENT IMPROVED BITLIARD TADLES Pe ED CostmINATION CUSLEON: Y reduc! PI RAILROADS, UDSON RIVER RAILROAD.—TRAINS FOR ALBA’ S¥ ‘Troy, the North and West, joave Chambers street at ? 3), Sand 10:15 P.M. ] fad ASS, an North and M. Fort , Troy, yrsixih sttect Station Gk Lible. » SIXTH AV! Levrgemt, most titi) patent Gnino. MERICAN DENTAL ¢ corner of Twenty-second ring teeth. —B we for manutact ry types; guaranteed first, class pricee-Silver Seta frutn $8; Rubbe y ; eTecth, $l. Five premiims awarded. Hoe ee ee eee naire oy: MANGON, Dentist “$170 8 EACH, IN silver, amber, vulcanite or beat hy without pain weet Bb: for tei seit, SY conta; piv: out pain ‘Toothache ivstenily relieved. tist (twenty years), removed to 104 Bost Wheat-The warket was active and trm for good shipy erect, betweru Lexington and Tatrd aveunes,