The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1865, Page 5

voy a ~v \perly if permitted to do so untrammelled. His personal FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘WASHINGTON. ‘Wasuraton, Sept. 10, 1865, THE NOMINEES OF THE EMPIRE DEMOCRACY. _ fhe New York State democratic nominations have been Pornstar to ee ohief topic of conversation in political circles here sinoe opening gave way to depression at the close, the ex- wore made. It 1s universally conceded, oven bY | treme prices having been 916 and 86%, showing s de- most uncompromising rebel haters and universal uffrage fuglemen, that the ticket headed by General Blooum, followed by General Patrick, engineered by such to the profossional "Yoaded them. ‘* Nestor as John Van Buren, must win. The democracy | seivog with the ee Oe Te sont street hailed as being at last onthe right track. The mill- | party were buying, {and rumor had it that it portion of the ticket is chiefly canvassed among the was going t par, and after going to par might of the nominees, who are in large force in all departments of the government. Probably there were ‘but few porsons among General Slocum’s old army ac- jquaintance who knew he had any political leaning; for ihe has neither talked nor written extensively since fight- ing commenced. Last of all would they have believed ‘him among the democracy. Yet his intimates know him \to be as strenuous for the restoration of civil law and ho reduction of the military machine throughout the @ountry, North and South, as General Grant himself. ‘@o is known to believe, with the President, that tho People of the late rebellious States will reconstruct pro- the Drew party Europe for the control of the election, and who knew into how desperate a struggle that contest might resolve itself. ‘The Duke of Tala- manca is coming ” (afterwards changed to “the Mar- quis’) became the rallying cry of the curbstone, and tho beam of hope was radiant in the bull’s-eye of specula- tion, But when the expected capitalists (minus “the Duke,” otherwise ‘the Marquis”) came and went and no contest began, the ardor of the men of the “street”? was dampened, and as Erie halted in its upward course and then slowly be- gan to sink from its zenith their faith in the expected contest diminished. But still they had faith in “Uncle Daniel,”’ and it was not until Saturday afternoon that they began to see that even he had deserted them, and that he was no longer a buyer but a seller. ‘The advance which had taken place during the first three days of the week was more than lost, with a couple of exceptions, afterwards. But while Erie was decidedly weak at the close, the rest of the list was steady, Should the former continue to decline, however, as it is likely to do before “hardpan” is touched, the general market must sympathize, just as it did with the rise, and there will be arush of weak holders to sell, and these constitute the great majority of thoge operating at present. The gold market was firm during the week, and the extreme fluctuations of the premium were limited to 134. The sales of coin by the Sub-Treasury have exerted no material influence upon the course of the market or the dnft of speculation. The amounts sold are esti- mated to have averaged only about three millions and a half per month, whereas the demand for customs duties at this port was equal to $9,908,191 in July, and $13,190,400 in August. Whonever the government is nel gold the price will be found at or near its minimum for the day or week, the brokers at such times making it a point to bid the price down for the purpose of buying cheaper. Notwith- standing that nearly thirty millions of gold has found its way from private hoards into the banks and Sub-Treasury of this city since the beginning of the present year, the supply on the market is so limited that, although specu- lation was never more sluggish, the difference between the cash and regular rate is frequently as much as 3¢ per cent in favor oof the former, while 1-32 o 41-16 per dey are common rates to pay for coin loans. How long the drain of gold from private hoards will continue before the supply is exhausted cannot be precisely estimated; but it may be roughly conjectured that the receipts from this source will soon show a marked decline, and gradually dwindle into insignificance. It is fortunate, therefore, in view of this contingency, that the Treasury is in possession (vide statement of the Public debt August 31) of $45,435,771 in coin. Of this sum the Sub-Treasury held, at the date mentioned, $38,404,893, and the banks of this city, together with the Sub-Treasury, $52,404,898. Onthe Ist of January the banks and Sub-Treasury held only $30,054,450. During the eight months following we added to our stock $11,711,294 received from California, and $1,501,235 re- ceived from foreign ports, against which we exported to foreign ports $20,194,143. The amount withdrawn from private hoardings during this time is ascortained by ad- ding to the amount in the banks and Sub-Treasury on the Ist of January the receipts from California and foreign ports, then by deducting the amount of the ox- ports and again deducting the remainder from the amount in the banks and the Sub-Treasury on the 31st of August. Thus:— Specie in New York banks and Sub-Treasury January 1, 1865..... eradae +++ $80,054,450 Received from California and foreign ports from January 1 to August 31..........60++ 18,212,529 Ce Np pps bale csteseaseaa esses + $43,206,979 Deduct’ exports to foreign ‘ports trom’ Jat- uary 1 to AUgust SL.....csseceeeeee essere 20,104,143 popularity is as wide as his brilliant war reputation. uring the last two years of the war General Patrick was sunfortunate in occupying an unpopular official position; @till many friends of his can be found in Washington to ever that his honesty and earnestness of purpose fit him to bo a standard bearer of the liberal democracy, since ‘we are about to return to that form of government. THE FIRST NATIO: NORFOLK AND THE bt fay) pu ia fo SOLDIERS. As the Heraxp was the first paper to expose the swin- les perpetrated on soldiers by paymasters and bankers in the department of Virginia, persons interested in the First National Bank of Norfolk desire to state through tho samo medium that no violation of instructions or au- thorizations has been practised by that bank. They as- fort that in no instance has a seven-thirty note been pur- hased at a discount by that bank or its agents, but that, On the contrary, many thousands have been taken at par ‘from both soldiers and citizens. They also say paymas- ‘ters only have removed their deposits frem that bank, ‘and this but temporarily. The government deposits are saaid to still remain, and no censure to bave been cast on ‘the management of the bank by the Treasury Depart- ‘ment. INDIAN AFFAIRS. Jobn A. Burbank, Indian Agent in Nebraska, {s in the ity, on business connected with Indian affairs in that “Territory. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has just weceived from Superintendent P. H. Irish, of Utah, infor- «mation that he has euececded in negotiating treaties with ‘the Indians .of ‘that Territory the effect of which, if watified, will be to place upon a most satisfactory basis ‘the relations of the government with all the tribes in that section. These treatios have been placed upon file in tho Indian Bureau, and will be submitted for ratifica- tion to the Senate at its approaching session. WIRZ, ALLOWED RELIGIOUS ATTENDANCE. “Tho War Department has granted the request of Cap- ‘tain Wirz, that Rev. Fathers Wheelan and Hamilton be Permitted to visit him to administer religtous consolation. es THE INTERNAL REVEN' “Tho receipts from the internal revenue continue to be" ‘as large as, if not larger than, wasanticipated. The enor- mous sum of $243,331 was callected by M. B. Field, col- lector of the Sixth District, of New York, on Saturday. POST OFFICE BUSINESS. ‘Proposals for carrying tho mails in North and South ©arolina, from the 1st of January, 1866, have been printed in pamphlet form, and large numbers were sent ut yesterday to the cre of the Governors of those States, and to special agents of tho Post Office Depart- ment, for general distribution. The Postmaster General has made a contract for mai wervice from Cairo, Ill, via Mound City, Caledonia and ‘othor intermediate points, to I-u-ka, Miss., three hundred and twenty-eight miles and back, three times a week, by Steamboat, at $5,000 per annum for four years. ‘A contract has also been entered into for the convey- ance of mails from Albany, Ga., to Monticello, Fla., and intermediate points, eight hundred miles and back, three times a week. Additional post offices have also been opened in Vir- gima, North Carolina, Georgia and Mississippl. PERSONAL. Lord Drogheda, of England, and General Banks, of Virginia, aro among the arrivals at Willard’s. Mr. Raymond, of Time:, was anxiously expected on Saturday evening, but failed to come to time. WANT T0 GO HOME AND VOTE. Balance....esssesee csseceeeeeesees eeeses $25,078,886 It is understood that the employes in the various | Specie in baat York banks and meme ™ cakobe government dopartments of this city who hail from Doleetoiaae: +t ae o7e! 888 Pennsylvania propose making a combined application ———e early in the coming month for leave to go home and | Withdrawn from hoards, x $20,332,057 ‘ Coin in Treasury August 31, 1865. . =. $45,435,771 widinen ‘Pa spaneching sortie 1s hes tata Coin in Sub-Treasury at New York August 31. 38,404,893 At other Sub-Treasuries and Washington.. $7,030,878 A number of causes combine to keep the gold market firm at the present rate of the premium. The primary one is the fact that the nation isin debt about three thousand millions, and the way to the. resumption of specie payments is not yet clear, considering that wo have the obstacle of a thousand millions of paper monoy to overcome before that desirable end can be reached The next one is to be found in the misfortufie of about three hundred millions of our indebtedness being held abroad, wh'ch, in the event of a commorcial panic in Europe of a threatened interruption of our peaceful rela- tions with any foreign government; "would expose us to the danger of having a large portion of the securities re- prosenting this amount suddenly returned to us for salo. A third reagon is that the amount of coin in the country is {insignificant in comparison with the ag- gregate of papor money in circulation. If we add to the amount of coin in the Treasury on August 31— namely, $45,435,771—the amount in the New York city banka on September 2—namoly, $14,443,827--we flad OUR RETURNING VETERANS, ABRIVAL OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIFTH NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS (SCOND DURYEE’S ZOU- AVES)—THEIR IMPRISONMENT IN CHARLESTON— OUTRAGROUS CONDUCT SOMEWHERE, ETC. Tho Onc Hundred and Sixty-fifth regiment New York Volunteers (Second Duryeo's Zouaves) arrived in this city yesterday, and are now quartered in the Battery Barracks. It will be remembered that this organization had some difficulty with the negroes in Charleston, and ‘were all placed under arrest by orders from General Gill- more. Tho following facts in connection with the history ofthe regiment and itsaction during the disturbances above alluded to have been gleaued from one of the officers:— The One Hundred and Sixty-fifth is the second Dattalion of the Fifth Duryce’s Zouaves, and was raised fn this city. They fought gallantly during the war, taking part in tho siege of Port Hudson and the Red river cam- under Banks, under Hancock in the batile of Deep m, up the Shenandoah with Sheridan; selected by General wock to take charge of rebel prisoners at Fort Delaware. From there they were ordered to Sa- vannab and next to Charleston, where they acted as Provost guard. While in that city some of the privates | that the total amount of gold inthe country, exclusive of the oem, havi oe erm rather | of that in other banks and private hoards, is $59,879,598; ety, aires taced muniorarrast by ‘General our, | aad the amount in banks outside of this city Ie a mero more. It is said previous to their arrest the:r colors | tri ‘wore demanded by an,officer who had no authority to make such request. Colonel Gouverneur Carr, who was in eommani of the regiment, taking this fact tnto considera. tion, rofusgd to give up the colors, when he was imme. diately placed under arrest. Captain French, senior Ss. was then asked for tho colors, and ordered them 0 bo given up. The One Hundred and Sixty-fifth were ‘ifle. If, however, financial and commercial mon could see a definite and smooth road to the resumption of specie payments, and the public credit restored toa basis 90 sound that no possible contingencies would be likely to shake it, the gold premium would be much lower than @t this time ‘upon Morris Island, Brevet Major | ‘tis, notwithstanding-tho large amount of the public by as P. ich, a ah omg byrne ceed indebtedness and the small amount of coin in the coun. ir respective staffs, were on the grow le quanded the colors whon thoy were ordered to be given | 1y; The government needs fortifying, -and the Captain French. While the oolora w ost way to fortify it is to reduce its annual up by 'e being + Carried fru Morris Island to Charleston they were torn from their staffs by some unknown mn, for which offence Captain Fronch was placed under arrest and kept Shore for forty-eight days and then released. The rezi- ‘Mont was confined for seven weeks at Fort Sumter, at @he ond of which time their which had been @akon from thes restored and the men honorably , out the United States service. Surgeon ibbard and tant Putnam are still confined in the Common jail at jeston. Colonel Carr has beon dis- burdens, so that it may be placed in a position to reduce the principal of its indebtedness. To this ond not only should the military, naval and civil oxpeditures of the nation be cut down to the'lowost point compati- ble with the eMcient working of each department of the public service, but Congress should authorize the reduc. tion of the interest of the national debt. The reduction might be made ina manner which would not oxpogo the missed from the service and is at present in city. The probability is that he will be | sovernmentto the stigmaof bronking taith with ite | ad Toinatated. The treatment of the mon | creditors, by funding all the stocks os they ma- whilo ~ ny oy oe See as bein, ba key wore kept on rations, and suppli ‘with bad, stagnant wator. They remained in one, in- @tance three days without any water and seven days ‘without bread. A detachment of the Forty-seven th rogi- mont Ponnsylvania Veteran Volunteers did guard duty ‘evor tho Zouaves. ‘a list of officers returning with the ture, or, in other words, as the option of ro- deeming them accrues to the government, into three or four per cent perpetual annuities.” Wore the in- terest on the debt reduced to four percent as it now stands it would effect a saving of nearly fifty millions per annum, calculating apecio at par. And although this funding process could not commence till May 1, 1867, when the greater portion of the five-twonties become redeemable, it would bo all tho bettor If Congress logis- lated in the matter next session. * The extreme quotations in the Gold Room during tho week were :— The following One Hundred and Sixty-fifth:— Commanding—W. R. French. Adjutant—Lieutonant Mathias Johnson, Acting Quartermaster—R. T. 4 A—First Lieutenant, A. Napier; Second Lsoutenant, H. C. Gibson. J. B. Morris; First Lieutenant, W. J. Walker. > O.mpany C—Seoond Lieutenant, W. T. Sinclair Company D—First Lieutenant, W. T. Hall. E£—Socond Lieutenant, F, H. Roshiro. Qompany F—Second Lieutenant, W. H. Lowrie. This afternoon, at three o’cloek, it is the intention of dhe regiment to parade through the city. WHR TWENTY-SIXTH UNITED STATES COLORED TROOFS. This regiment, one hundred and seventy-nine strong, SMrrived at the Battery Barracks at a late hour on Satur- Beste ' sterling at sixty days. Tho cotton bills from Now Orieans and eisewhero and the disposition to defer re- mittances on the part» importers temporarily neutral- izes the effect of tho lai, preponderance of imports over exports, The following tablo shows the quetations of the loading shares at the noon seasion of the Stock Zxchange at the Close of the last four weeks:— They were under command of Ca regimen t left for Hart's Isiand youeey Brooklyn City News. Dartwo Hovsn Ronssany.—Tho residence of Mr. H. Kay - Corner of Broadway and Eleventh streot, E. D., was about four A. M. on Saturday last, by foro! 18 Stocks. 5 . 2. Sept. nt door, and thoroughly ransacked. Mr. Kaylor's | Atlantic Mall.......... Aw mail ae ts > ‘was visited, and two hundred dollars abstracted | Alton and Terre Haute RR. — - 39 38 his pantaloons. A bundle of clothing was also | Cleveland & Pi » m1 12% ca ked up, ready for i; but Mies Kayler, 101% «102 106 ing an unusual noise in the house, gave an alarm, 108 109 100% the thief ped without taking the clothing, = 8K «OTK ich was valued at one thousand doilars. 62% «83% OL Daatn yrom FALtuno ito 4 Crateny.—About three ~~, rv) Yolook yeslertny 4 boy about three yoars of age, named = on ih} dds, whogo parents reside at 187 Romsen - . D. obidontly fell into » cimere, and died & - as ia Coronas Barrott will ‘on inquest om the body, = in” in ay es os mt * i Re im fy E bs BB ds The aggregate value of the imports other than dry Goods at this port during the week ending September 8 ‘was $1,084,002, The total imports of the week compare Aug. 18. A as follows :— Week 25. L 8. Dry . $2,632,704 92,010, 004 Bo gm te ok ala foe sna i ok ae Total. ...$5,076,580 $5,006,116 $4,758,060 $4,135,008 The dry goods imports at New York compare as fol- lows with former returns:— For the Week, 1868. 1864. 1866. Tirown on maker “lores orwsoe gastee ice fan <. S101, ‘973,800 2351, ntered at the port. 45,175,725 62,240,125 47,466,615 Thrown on market... Baie 58,812,166 sen'sso The shipments of specie from the port of New York last week and since January 1 compare as follows with the exports during the same crag Fear:— 1865. ‘Thirty-sixth week. 464 202 $32,655,018 $20,760,807 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarurpay, Sept. 9—6 P, M: Asues,—Recoeipts, 26 bbis. The continued light ar- rivals serve to keap prices very firm. The business was only ina smalt way, mainly in pots, at $7 623, a $7 76. Pearls were nominally $7 75. Bruaperurrs.—Receipts, 8,287 bbls. of flour, 220 do. ‘and 450 bags corn meal, 24,784 bushels wheat, 78,090 do. corn, 21,352 do. oats, 1,935 do. rye and 14,000 do. malt. The flour market was moderately active and prices ad- vaneed 5c. a 10c. per bbi., closing steady at , our outside figures, The sales of State and Western flour embraced 10,500 bbis., at our quotations below, including about 1,000 bbls. oxtra State for first half of September at $7 85. Southern flour was in fair demand and firmer. The sales wore 600 bbls. Canada flour was moderately active, and 5e. a 10c. in seller's favor. The salea comprised 400 bbls. Rye flour was inactive, but unchanged. Corn meal was in light request and firm. We quote Superfine and Western flour. $7 00a 7 65 Extra State 7908 800 Choice State. os 805 a 815 Common to medium extra Western. 8008 8 50 Extra round hoop Ohio. 8850 9 20 Western trade 9 30 a 11 00 Common Southern.. 9 50 a 10 50 Fancy and extra do... -10 60 a 14 00 Common Canadian...... - 8008 8 30 Good to choice and extra. . . 835 a 11 00 Rye flour (superfine). 550a 610 Corn meal, Jersey..... . 490a 500 Corn meal, Brandywine. 15%a — Corn meal, Brandywine, punchcons. 20a — —The wheat market was rather quiet. The demand wi purely speculative as the trade bought sparingly; spring again advanced 2c. a 3c. per bushel, while winter re- mained steady. The sales consisted of 58,000 bushels, at $160 a $1 64 for Chicago spring, $1 62 a $1 65 for Mil- waukee club, and $1 66 for amber Milwaukee. The corn market was’ also quiet; unsound was dull and a shade lowor, while sound was very firm. The salea were 66,000 bushels at 80c. a 89c. for unsound and 91c. for sound mixed Western. Oats were steady with a fair business, at 6c. a 573¢c. for Wostern and 52340, a 65c. tor State. Rye was quiet and unchanged. Barley and malt were Sad nominal. wrex hada slight upward tendeney, especially for prime grades, the stock of which has noe ead aa: = The business was active to the trade, at previous prices. Corroy.—The arrivals were more than sufficient for the trade requirements, and holders were generally anxious to realize. During the past week the receipts have been upwards of 28,000 bales. The sales Saturday comprised 1,500 bales, at ‘our annexed quotations :— Upland. Frida, Mobile. N. 0. & Texas. Ordinary. . . 35 36 + 37 Middling. . + 43: “4 “ Good mid dlin is a fs 45 46 46 Fraicurs.—The market was qviet but firm. The only engagements were 250 bales cotton per steamor to Liver- pool, }gd. ‘The charters were a bark to Bremen, hence to Venice, 260 hhds. tobacco, at 40s.; a brig, 1,760 bbls. petroleum, from Philadelphia to Genoa, 6s. $d.'; a bark, from Philadelphia to Liverpool, Bremen or Ham- burg, 2,700 petroleum, 5s.; a brig, 2,600 _petro- leum, hence to Havre, 63.;'a brig, ‘from Richmond to Rio Grande and back, $426, gold: one, 258 tons, to Barbados and back, $1 per bbl.; a schooner, from Georgetown, D. C., to New York, coal, $3 10; one from Rondout to Boston, cement, 45c. ; two from Poughke>psie to Pembroke, iron, $280; one’ from Poughkeepsio to Boston, sand, $2 875¢; one from Elizabethport to Saco, and two from Elizabethport to Weymouth, coal, $3; oue from Elizabethport to Portland, $2 25;'two hence to Portland, corn, 53¢c. ; ono to Calais, flour, 30c., and corn, 6c. ; one to Newburyport, 6c. ; one to Saugus, 6c. ; one to Portsmouth, 6c. ; a bark, to Adelaide, Aust., ‘and’ a ship to Sydnoy, N. 8,’ W., private; one from City Point to Liv- erpool, , 308.’; abark, from Naples to New York, aship, from Jamaica to New York, a bark, to New Or- leans, ‘on private terms. Woe notice {ho gale of tho bark Stamboul (in New Bedford), 379 tona, bullt at Medford in 1843 for a whaler, at about $10,000; and bark Pursuit, 603 tons, built at Baltimore in 1357, at about $23,000, ‘Hors wore in moderate trade demand, at full prices for all grades, The arrivals of new crop continue light aud soll quickly. The sales wore 52 bales at 40c. a 600. ; also 95 bales old crop at 20c, a 60c., the latter only obtained for small lots choice. Monassxs was steady, with @ fair business in the Jobbing way. Prrrouxcm.—Both crude and refined were active and uigher. The sales were 7,000 bois, on the spot and for- ward delivery, at 344sc. a 35c. for'crude, on the spot; 36 Jac. @ 36°, forward; 67c. a 580. for refined, in bond, on tho spot; 59, a 60¢., forward delivery, some holders asking 62c. ° Provisions. —Receipts, 175 bbls. pork, 62 packages cut peas and 167 do. lard. ' The pork market was loss ac veand prices had a strong declining tendency, new mess berg heavy at $32. The aales were about 3,500 bbis., at $32 a $32 25 for new mess, $30 a $32 for old do,, $24.8 $24 560 for prime and $28 25 a $28 62% for prime mesa, The beef market was moderately ac tive and very firm. The salex were 950 bbia., at $8.0 $12 for plain mess, and $10 50a $1450 for extra mess. Beef hams were dull, but nominally unchanged. Bacon was again duil, the only sales wo heard of were 150 boxes short clear middies, on private (orma; cut meats were in moderate demand, and stead’. We note salos of 500 pkgs. at 143c. a 16}. for shov'ders, and 19¢, a 23¢, for bamg, Bpwer Wag iu good den.ond, and Western ruled higher, selling Pfetty Treely at De. ¢ 88. Stato was steady, at $2c, a 40c, Chieese was iv fair rade request, at 104c. a 16%c. for common to prime. The lard market was moderately active, and prves were steady. The sales were 900 pkgs., at 20%c. a 26%c., the last price an oxtreme, for smal! lots very choiwe. dan was quiet but steady. We learn of no further ‘sales. Sreanme was in light requ st and Orm. The sales wero 10,000 Iba, at 2344¢. SuGar was in active demand and prices ruled firmer for all grades, white good reflning was fully 3. higher. The sales were 2,300 hhds, Cuba wuscovady ay d23g0. a 14%c., and 100 hhds. clarified at 13 a 153c., ana 19 hhds. Porto Rico at I4sc, a 15390. Rofined was firmor, but - noticeably higher, with a steady good trade de- mand. TALLOW was rathor quiet, but full prices wore obtained. Thy sales Were 70,000 Ibs. at 143¢0. a 154qc. 6co.—The market was moderately acti rates. We nove sales of 136 bhds. Kentucky ab 7c 24 34c., and 14 cases seed lonf on terms we did not learn. ‘wsKsY.—Receipts, none The market was rather more steady, closing at $225 for Western. The sales were 500 bbis. at $2244; a $226, mostly at the qutside price. = Police Intelligence. a A REBEL COLONEL ON HIS TRAVELS—HR 18 AR- RESTED FOR PASSING BOGUS BILLS. On Saturday evening Richard D, Pool, formerly Lieu- tonant Colonel of the Fourth Alabama regiment, but who was recently released from Fort Warren, Boston harbor, entered the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and approach. ing the bar called for something to drink, ia paymont for which he tendered what putported to be a one dollar bili on the Allegany County Bank of Maryland. Tho bill being @ false token and worthless, special officer Perry, of the hotel, was called, and took the Alabamian into custody. On seaching the prisoner several worth- loss one and two dollar bills on the Allegany County Bank, also one, two and three dollar bills on the Bullion Bank'of Washington—which has no. logal oxistenco— and a number of rebel notes of ua denomina- tions wero found in hie possessi In explanation Mr. Pool stated that he had received the bills in question from a Kentuckian, named Rice, as curiosities, which he proposed taking South with him; but having imbibed too freely he ot the worthloss bill at the hotel bar by mistake, and with no intent to cheat or defraud, The accused was yesterday taken before Justice Dodge and committed to answer the charge of passing a false token. Colonel Pool had secured transportation to Montgomery, Alabama, for which place he was to nave started in a day or two, The prisoner is twenty-two years of ago and a man of good address, and claims to be a physician. ALLEGED THEFT OF A HORSE AND WAGON, Mr. Eilia N. Crow, keoper of a livery stable at 137 Thompson street, entered a complaint before Justice Dodge against William Myers, whom he charges with stealing horse and wagon valued at $600. On the 29th ultimo Myers hired the horse and wagon under the [y- of going to the Eng- lish Neighborhood, N. J., but failed to return the prop- erty, which has not yet been received. Myers was ar. reated in Gloucester, Bergen county, N. J., by a Brook- lyn detective, and Justice Dodge committed him for ex- amination. DISTURBANCE IN A LAGRR BRER BALOON—AN OF- FICRR BADLY BEATEN. Shortly before twelve o'clock on Saturday night a dia- turbance occurred in the lager beer saloon 250 Bast Twelfth street, whon officer Quinn, of the Seventeonth precinct, proceeded to the place and attempted w dis- the disorderly ‘Ho waa instantly attacked y & number of rowdies, who beat him most brutaliy and loft him lying on tho floor in @ state of Insengibility. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1865. Officers MoGivney and Prout, of the Sees preciant, subsequently Dearing of the matter, p to the pong ty heya wounded officer to his residence, io. 96 Lt avenue, where he Ang attended by @ physi- clan. arrests wei ‘assailants made re inade, having mado ONE OF THE GIANTS AT LARGS. Old Andreas Hansen, the Prussian Giant, found his way down into the Fourth ward on Saturday night, and, partaking freely of the poisonous liquor which so freely abounds in that was reduced to helpleas- ness. In this condition was discovered by officer McGill, of the Fourth precinct, and taken to the station houge, where he was accommodated with lodgings for the pieht Yesterday morning the was arraigned be- fore Justice Hogan at the Tombs, and discharged, atter which he proceeded to his residence for rest and repose. Hoboken City News. Evorgo wits Avoruen Maw’a Wirm.—On Saturday night & man named Joseph H. Hart, residing at Newark, applied to Justice Pope, of Hoboken, for a search warrant to re- cover some female wearing apparel, alleged to be in the possession of a man named Gerald Montague, who was temporarily stopping at the American Hotel, in Washing- ton street. The warrant was placed in the hands of con- stable Carroll, who visited the room occupied by Mon- tague and there found the property in question, which, together with the occupant of the room, was conveyed to the police station. It appears tnat the prisoner and Mrs. Hart eloped together from Newark, and for three da had been living at the hotel as man and wife; but, for some cause or other, he sent the woman away on Satur. day morning, and in the evening the husband ap; and made the above complaint. The parties are «il Eng- rel the sooanee betes a Paiive oe London, about thirty- ve years of age. Upon first up lodgings at the hotel he deposited sae twenty inane ‘clare worth of atocks and bonds with the clerk of the hotel, but af- terwards placed them in the Hoboken Bank. Yesterday he was committed to the county jail in default of five hundred dollars bait, Atremrt to Rds a Soupmmr.—Yesterday afternoon a young man, giving his name as William Conners, was arrested at the Jersey City dopot by officer Kilcauley, charged with attempting to rob a returned soldier, nam‘ John Leary, while the latter was intoxi Tam Hownann Witt Case.—We learn that the heir-at- Taw of the late Sylvia Ann Howland has decided to ap- peal fromthe decree of Judge Bennett, affirming the will.—New Bedford Mercury, Sept. 9. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Political Condition of Canada—The Wir: Trial—Affairs in the Gulf States Important from Mexico—News from Central America, the South Pacific, St. Domingo, Hayti, &c., d&c. The Cunard matl steamship Africa, Captain Anderson, will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool. Tho mails for Europe will close in this city at @ quar: ter-past one and at half-past five o’clock to-morrow after- noon. The New Yor« Heratp—Edition for Europe—will be published at eleven o'clock to-morrow morning. Tt will contain an elaborate and highly interesting Article on the present Political Condition of Canada, the Sontimeuts of her people, and her Tendency towards @ continuation of the evidence in the Wirz trial at Washington; interesting News from Texas and the Gulf States; Affairsin Richmond; Important News from Mexico; late and interesting News from Contral Amorica and the South Pacific, St. Domingo, Hayti, Honduras, &c.; the Rebellion in New Zealand, and accounts of all interesting and important events of the past week. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, sixcents. * Barnum, in his Expose of Modern Hum- bugs, will, it ts understood, apply the Inah to the counter feiters of foreign perfumes’ in this country. They are fair BG, but oe amall, accounts aa PHALON'S LOOMING CEREUS,” the great floral extract of the day {a rapidly driving thelr trash out of the trade, Sold every- where. ee (Dr. KEYSER IS A PHYSICIAN OF OVER THIRTY are’ experience, and a graduate of the Jefferson Medical ollege and of the University of Medicine and Surgery of Philadelphia.) Mr. H. T. Hitanoup:— Deak Sin—In regard to the question asked meas to my opinion about Buchn, I would say that I have used and sold the article in various forms for the past thirty years, hot think there is any form or preparation of it used or known to be used, in the various diseases where medicate agent would be indicated. You are aware, as well ag myself, that it has been extensively employed in the various diseases of the ‘bladder and kidneys, and the re- putation {t has acquired in my judgment is warranted by the fe aeen and used, as before stated, every form of chu—the powdered I the simple decoction, tincture, fluld extracts—and Lam not cognizant of preparation of that plant at all equal to yours. Twelve years’ experience ought, [ think, to give me the right to judge of its merits; aud without prejudice or partiallty L give yours precedence over nllothers, I do not value a thing according to Its bulk— if I did other Buchus would outdo yours—but I hold the doc. trine that bulk and quantity do not make up value—if they did-a copper cent would be worth more than a gold dollar. I value your Bucha for its effect on patients, I have cured with ft, and seen cured with it, more diseases of the bladder and kidneys than I have ev other Buchu, or any other proprietary compound of what- ever name. Respeotfully, yours, &c. GEO. H. KEYSER, M. D., 140 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa. FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. Avoust 11, 1865, ASK FOR UELMBOL A.-Marsh’s Radical Cure Truss Office removed to 542 Broadway. Shoulder Braces, Silk Elastic Stockings and Ladies ' Abdominal Belts. ‘A lady attendant Clroulars and drawings sent. J. CLUTR, Broker, 176 Broadwa: Merechaum Mi neat Fourth street. Pipes nd retail, cut to order, A.=—The Finest Overcoats Ever Seen in this country now ready for sale. LV. BROKAW, 62 Lafayette place, and M Fourth aventie, opposite Cooper Union. A.—Boys’ and Children's GARIBALDI, CUTAWAY AND ZOUAVE SUITS, by the thouaanda, at reasonable prices LV. BROKA Lafayette place, and 34 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Union and Experienced Detce- divorce and other cases by addross. A Confdontt tlvets services sectred ing box 6,785 Post off Diarrhea, Dysentery, Summer Co: speedily cured by wu: MAGUIRE'S “BE: Sold at 31 Park row and by ail Druggists. ea for Rults, Overcoats, &e. JOHN W. Mec lerehant Tailor, $66 Broadway, carner Prince at., ea) oment of the Great by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 Banions or E: toe joint cured, with Broadway) + ir Dye.—The and Instantaneon foot ting Bxtraph of Millay serves and restores the hair. 81 Barciay atreet, he a 8 by D. F. BUTCH PR & Co,, 124 Wont Eightoonth street. Brooks’ Boot and Shoe Emportum.— ‘The largest ant cheapest assortment of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Slippers for ladies, gents, misses, boys and children in the city, 675 Broadway, ¢ the Hair hak! _ ray hale (i {ta Brigiszst So ig fauing dul Korps the Bia) adh ne sith it AC ing. a office, Broadway. SARA a CHRVALIER Mi. Cristadoro’s Hair Dyé, Preservative pnd Wig depot, wholesale and retail. No, 6 Astor House, The dye apptied by skillful artists Dr. sohenck, of Phi Iphia, will be a tooms, 32 Bond street, on Tuesday, at his usual time, betwoen the hours of 9 A. M. and 3P. M. a Full Supply of His BED TONIC and MANDRAKE rooms, 32 Bond street, at all times. These properly taken will frequently cure consump- need stages Electrictty Triumrphant.—Asto fesults. Disease speedily eradicated from ay Electriotty, Galvanic Baths, &o., at 60 Bond at Steel Buckles, Two dollars each. For sale by G. C. AL. Broadway, one door below Canal street. Howe Sewin ELIAS HOWE, JR, Machine Company.— Trosident, 629 Brondwa: No More Gray Hair or Baldness.—sScei- entific advice by Dr. GRANDJEAN ; 4 yeara’ practice, Astor Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Pa! id; information furnished. Highest rates paid for foond und ail kinds of gotd nnd silver TAYLOR & 00., Bankers, 16 Wall street, Now York, Sleeve Butt nd Stads—New Styles, two, three, five, eight, ten to aeventy-fire dollars a set, For sale by G. C. ALLEN, 415 Broadway,fone door below Canal, The Bridal Chamber—An Booey. or Warning and Instruction for Young Mon. Published by tl Howard Association and sent free of charge in sealed o velopes. Acdreas Dr. J. Skillin Houghton, Howard Associa. tion, Philadelphia, Pa. Wheeler & Wilson's Lock Stitch Sewing Machine and Button Hole Machine, 625 Rroadway, Willcox & Gibbs’ No. 08 Bi Sewing Machine, roadway 250 Rare Roceipts—Contat f, Man foorets and much raluable Information mi fore mai ublig, Including over 10) receipts now In exclusive use brated Metropolitan Hotel ul Price TuToHiNsoe “£00. ‘ublishers, Broadway, conte; mailed, postage Ry. tree, ~ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Bramax—Baowwn—On a temaben tne kon Dh altned B. Bosch, Mr Wissen 5” Liaw ML BRANNAN to Miss Annum M. Browna, Guxsrr—Stoais.—On saturday, September 9, by tho Rev. R. 3 Foster, Jom W. Guxwsry to Euzsa Marmpa Senmia, dangbies Of the late Coraline L. Bical, all of thie io cards, city. (—Dix.—On Thursday, iber 7, at the real- dence of the bride's father, in'G Massachusotts, by the Rov. Crawford Nightingale, J. N. Kntix, M. D., of Media, Pennsylvania, to HaRRLer daughter of Benjamin P, Dix, Esq. Wrvaxt—Swaa.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, Septem. ber4, by the Rev. Mr. Carr, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Dante, Wixant to Mise ADELAIDE SWEM, only daughter of C. J. Swem. Younc—Uxpgrwoop.—On Wednesday, September 6, in Cherry Tree, Pennsylvania, by the Rev. 'W. C, Burchard, Saavnt W. Youn, of Buffalo, to Miss Lisa A, UNDEX: woop, of Brooklyn, New York. No cards, Died. Asuvorta.—Suddenly, on Saturday, September 9, at Factoryville, Staton Island, Tuoxas Henry, eldest son of ene and Mary Ashforth, aged 27 years, 8 months and ays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Auxuns.—On Saturday evening, September 9, Jacop Auneys, in the 32d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from the residence of his brother, 423 Washington street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Baxr.—On Sunday morning, ber 10, at eleven o'clock, Mancarer, the beloved wife of Thomas Barr. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, in Hudson City, N. J., ob Tuosday afternoon, at two o'clock. Bruck.—On Friday, September 8, Grorag Brucs, aged 65 years, 8 months and 8 days. The re.atives and friends of the family are requosted to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 267 Ww : bd asa street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Bouan—On Saturday, September 9, Many A. BUHA®, daughter of Patrick and Delia Huban, of diphtheria, aged 6 years 1 month and 9 day: ‘The funoral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 121 Atlantfe street, Brooklyn. Crosx,—On Saturday, September 9, after a severe and painful iliners, Epwarp Avausrvs, only and beloved child of Susannah Cathleen Dwyer and James B. Close, aged 2 years, 1 month and 5 days. fully invited to East The friends of the family are attend the funeral, from his late residence, 152 rhe Sea street, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o’cloc! Dow.—At Fayottoville, Onondaga county, N. ¥., on Thursday, September 7," after a brief illness, Avaustus F. Dow, of the firm of Dow, Youngs & Co., of this city, ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, at Pockskill, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hud- son River Ratlroad train leave Thirtieth street depot at eleven A. M. Dunn.—On Saturday, September 9, Tuomas A. Doxy, aged 40 ye The fri thers, Michael, James P., Andrew respectfully invited to attend t morning, at balf-past nin x , from his late resi- dence, corner of Eleventh avenue and Forty-first street. A solemn high mass will be offered up in the Church of the Holy Cross, Forty-second street, at ten o'clock. The remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Emxoxs.—On Sunday, September 10, Anxix E., infant daughiter of George D. and the late Annie E. Emmons. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grandpa- rents, 205 West Twenty-seventh street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Evays.-In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Septomber 10, Ep- wan D., infant son of John W. and Emily C. Evans, aged 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 117 Ainslie street, Brooklyn, E, D., om Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. FavLkwex. —On Saturday, September 9, Mrs, Sanau A. Favuxxen, widow of William Faulkner. Hor relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at St. George's church, Stuyvesant square, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, with- out further iuvitation. Fow.xk.—On Friday, September 8, at the residence of Charles N’ White Bristol, Indiana, Mrs, Jaxx ,Fowtee, aged 71 years Her remains will be taken to Elizabeth, for interment, from her late residence No. 226 Wooster street, this and acquaintances and those of his bro- i Stephen, are re- ‘uneral, on fuesda; Monday) morning, at nine o'clock. (MPeseX After sa long and painful itiness, Micrtxt Foncx, 46 yoars of age. Tho friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from hia residence, 114 Bleecker street, to Greenwood Cemetery. Gixtxy.—On Sunday, Septomber 10, Sanam, tho be- loved wife of Patrick Ginloy, in tho 35th year of her age The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 86 Mulberry strect, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. The ro- mains will be taken to Cavalry Cemetory. Giassoy.—On Saturday evening, September 9, Euaa Mavox, infant daughter of Jon J.'and Carrie ©. Glasson, Jr., aged 1 year and 0 days. Grover. At Southold, L. L, on Friday, September 8, of malignant dysontery, Frankie P., second son of Thad: gous Band Lucy A. Glover, aged 9 yours The remains were interred In Willow Hill Cemotery, at Southold, on Sunday. Gnavy,—At Borgen, N, J., on Saturday, September 0 Ewin F. Gravy, wife of John Grady, aged 37 years, 3 months and 21 days. ‘The friends and rolativea of tho family are most re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence Jacons —On saturday evening, September 9, at half- past eight o'clock, ANN Jacoua, the beloved wife of Aaron B. Jacobs, in tho 53d yaar of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, from her late rosidence, 155 East Thirty-ninth street, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock Kxase.—On Sunday, September daughter of Herman and Anna K The relatives and friends of t fully invited to attend the funeral Monday) after- noun,at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 79 Pike stroot, corner of Water. Her remains will bo taken to tho Lutheran Cemetery. MorGax.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, September 10, Faeoericn, son of David and Ann M. Morgan. ‘The relatives and friends are roquested to attend the ral on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Paterson (N. J.) and Norwalk (Ohio) papers ploase copy Mitognenore.—At Tarrytown, 10, Gronae W. Minpenenaer, agod 5 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invitod to attond the funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, Carriages will be in waiting at the depot ( toot tho eleven o'clock train trom New York. Moass.—At Lyons, Wayne county, N. Y., on Thurs- day, Soptomber 7, after a brief illness, Jains’ Hasmiron, Caruania M., only fui Sunday, Septe ars, 7 monthy only child of James S$. and Maggie M. McCall, aged 1 your aud 1) gignths. Nios n Sunday, September 10, Gronow, youngest sone wiltiam and Elizabeth Nida, aged 1 your and 9 months etliie The friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 187 Remsen street, Brooklyn, E. O'N«y.—On Sunday, September 10, after a Lingering iUness, Pateck 1H. O'Nexw., a native of the parish of Aham- biiah, connty Sligo, Ireland, and for many years a resi- dent of tho Sixth ward, in ‘this city, in tho Olat yoar of his age, Notive of the funoral, which will take placo from hia late residence, 146 Rivington street, corner of Suffolk, will be given in Tuesday's papors. Ronexta.—On Saturday, September 9, Rossrrer Butier F son of Wm. and Emma Roberts, in the 13t year of his age SLIT ge ~ wor eT The relatives and friends of tho fa:ily are respec invited to attend the funeral, from the residen: parents, 45 Summit strost, South Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock Repmonp.—At his lato restdence, Ono Hundred and Ninth street, Hariom, His friends and acqiu to attend the fvneral on Tuesday morning, at él o'clock. Soaxtiw.—On Sunday, September 10, Lovrae Scaxtry, of Ballymotg, Qnty Sligo, roland, daughter of Patrick and Bridgot 4 ae 29 veara, Tho relatives and friends of the family and of her be- loved husband, John Scanlin, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 5 Mi- notta street this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, with. put furthor notice, BcRATION.—At Catakill, om Saturday, September 9, B. F. Staacton, aged 63 years. jones of the family are invited to attend the fu- noral, from the residence of his brother, H. N. Stratton, 128 Clinton atreoty $uis (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock. ~ Tavion. —At hia residotes, '" Mamaroneck, Write Tarion, in the 63d yoar of his age. , The friends and relatives of the samily are fully itivited to attend the Sune, Sees lo dence, at eleven o'clock, and from the First Morth Beg. tist mooting house, Portchester, at half-past one o'cloc! on the afternoon of the same day. Traine leave Now York for Mamaroneck station at half-past nine A. M., ‘and for Portchestor at half-past eleven o'clock. Wurtay,—On Sunday, Soptomber 10, Micuamt G. Wir and Aune Whelan, aged 2 years, LL ives and friends of the family are resportfully invited to attend his funoral from 301 Tenth avenue, this jonday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will intorred in Calvary Cemetery. _SHIPPING NEWS. s2MANA0 TOR WHY TORT—TaIR DAY. ° He moon nisuR ove 19 32 13! mom waree ove 108 ky mber 10, 1965. ON nians. Steamship Bvening Star, Wi , New Orleans, 7 days, with mass and passongors, to Jaa A Ida) nor Stoamship Constitution, Greenman, Savannah. with mdse And passengers, to Wakeman, @ookin aon, Sionmahip, Alleghany, Black, Baltimore, 4 hours, with Gib Bndgmion (ir), Williams, Liverpool, 4 days, with |, Williams, Liverpool, . andan ri V5 ‘Bewol! Had light winds aod calma thoat of the passage gee ‘rae’ L itt (Br), Horton, Cardiff, 47 days, with coal, ey i Bark Cort ite cof Camm Ni), Roberta, Cotta, 6 sayy, with wine and salt, to EB jum, d uy" 0. Bark B Wright, Je, bil Bay, 16 days, with col, to Charles Carow. Bare SB iuiprook, Brown, Cow Bay, tL day, with coat, t iu rig | Covert, Manzanillo, 96 days, with cv Son & 00. out q Brig DR Dew: (Bry Covent, IT days, with oval, to D hours, & Dickin: pong” n Dew aly “yeaah Paper ia, Bays, oye jr Robi Wave, Mobile, 15 days, with eottos, bod das ‘ard Favorite, Bi Me master. Becht Mary, Brisk: Lingua: fT days with aoal, 6o Stampeom Cantillans Holmes, Chaunceyport, NB, with sgerm 0 nae aw Wattmore, Elizabethport for Bestoa, 7 a , Elizabet! for Behr Stand Gontorr Hamsdell, Calats, 6 da ' jusan Center, jell, Ce Sehr Lookout, Walle, Calais. 7 dai mph Schr Ellen Merriman, Hamilton, Sehr Highlander, Hamilton, Portlan: Schr Leader, Jones, Portland, 6 Schr Panama, Higgins, Eile Schr Pallas, Riohbardson, Rocklan Henderson, Rockland, | Pillsbury, Rockland, nian, Holbrook, Rockland. Hall, so ni . Rockland. Gloucester. der, Gloucester, ‘Carl, Rockport. ; Preasy, Wareham. Behr Henry ¢ My Handy, New Bedford. Sch “ liniken, Providence. ‘ Sebr Gen Taylor, Jones, Providence. Bobr A 5 Simpson, Journ, Providence for Schr RJ Murphy, Thomas, Providence for Phil hr Henry May, Marker, Providence for PI rol ries, Vroman, Providence for PI Wo, Mitchell, Providence for Elizabethport. H Atwood, Kich, New London for Philadelphia, lobe, . New London for Elizabethport. Shas A Snow, Heath, New Haven. Rosanah Rose, Burgess, New Haven. ¥ Meany, Willoart, Portland, Ct, for Pht gen B H Hubbard, Stockin. Middletown for r Andrew Stews . Troy for Providenoe. Bioup Whode Island, Wighttuaa, Bristol Rerugwep—Bark Florence (Br), Kuck, hence for Stattia, returned to this port leaking. ‘Wind at sunset SE. Mitsceltancous. We learn that Sands Poiut Bucy has broken adrift from its moorings. Brig C Marruews, Low, from Mobile for, Mew York, wit 261 bales cotton, is ashore 10 miles north of Barnegat Inlet. The C M registers 189 tons, and was built at Searsport ia 1864, from which port she hailed. Bhip B.C Winthrop Grewert benee for Mow Orlesdiet Ang ip RC Wint! », Stewart, hence for New 2%. lat 34, lon 8 ae jag iserk te Morrison, Perey, from New Orleans for Liverpost, 2, , lon 69. \'with only @ jury foremast, Sept 2, lat $8, low hr Transit, 75, steering N: Foreign Ports. St Manrins, Aug 18—No American vessel in port. (Pam Sty cxante Hingrstan, ovr Fatan Powe. ] Arr from N\ ork July 2, Samuel’ Russell, and Marianne, af Hong Kong: June 25, Mussowan; $9th, Corea, at Woosubgs ‘Aug 19, John Dose, at Gibraltar ‘Columbus, at 3 South Boston, at Cronatadt: 26th, Bavaria, at Hamburg; Ham- sa, at Start Point; 25h, New York, at Bremen; 26th, Williams Washington, at Bordeaux: 27th, AA Singleton) at Falmouth rebert, at do; 27th, Joachim, Cheshow, of Sunda; Aug 20, Ann Duncan, at A AU Liverpool; Stes, Heinrich Weraeeland, at ol. Arr from Mata , Welkin, at Queenstowa. Schr Guntile, Behr Ben Behr 8: va, ae neasy, ‘at Liverpool; a8th, Soolland, at do; Slat ‘Atmo- re, wt do; ona,” an pool, at Deal; web, dian, at Bristol; ‘Glove, and Adams, in King’s at Flushing. ‘Arr from Bangor Aug 20, Reunion, do. ‘Arr from Philadelphia Aug 2, Rensbaw, at Lisbon; 29th, Pennaylvania, at Flushin poo Arr from San Francisco Jul: hante, at, Hong Kong; stir hunlic, ator June 2, Hentiess, at Manila; Weloouses at Callao; Aug it’ Queenst Road. Arr from Boston July 10, Bebring’s Straits, in the Strane ; 2th, Normandy, rr from New Orleans Aug 80, Ocolone, Arr from St John, NB, ‘Rug 23, City of Brooklyn, at Liver- ‘Are from Moultne Floretta, at Queenstown. A $14 for NYork July 2, Phorkeld, (rom. Whampoa, 6th, ton, from Penang; isi, Walton, trom the 5 10th, F 4 Soifehood, and Resolute, from d from Caloutta; Aug 21, Oak, from M from Derry; 26th, Cella, from Deal; 27th, Marlborough, and St Mark, from Liverpool; St Bernard, from Falmouth; 99ta, Ocean Express, from Doal. Sld for Boston July 21, Martha Cobb, from Calcutta; A 21, Young Turk, from Malaga; 30th, Eureka, from Liv Sid tor Philadelphia Aug 38, Vincent, from Falmouth; $0th,, Alpine, from Queenstown. Sid for Charleston Aug 29, Amelia, from Liverpool. Sid for Naw Haven Aug 25, George Duer, from “Hohuna.* Sid for Naw Orleans Aug 2, Belle Carrig, from Liverpool. Latert via Queenstown, Arr from NYork, John Shay, at Genoa; Stella, at Bremen; Alberti, and Henry, at Cadiz, Arr from Boston, Normandy, Arr from Philadélphia, Adi nia, at yntwerp, n, Mount Pleasant, at Liverpool Arr frm Ban, Arr from San Francisco, Admiral, at Callao. t Antwerp. w, Agras, and Peansyiva- The steamer Hauglon waa burned at Canton (no data). Steamer Orifiamme, from me Kong for Shanghae, put back with damage, lows of boata, Ac. Ship Jasheph Hume, from Philadelphia for St Petersburg, put ito Wesby: lost bowsprit, &c, by collision, "Will §duse charge part of her cargo. Ship Indus, loadingat Bordeaux for New Orleans, sprang “ak, will discharge. MISCELLANEOUS, | A™ S$, PORTER AND EXTRA STOUT . * 0 ion, wa ries MACPHERSON AND DONALD SMITH, (Late style Sinith & Brother), New York, Browera of Fine PALE ALES, PORTER and EXTRA STOUT, for city and Southern use. Those Ales, Porter and Stout are of snpestor quatity, brewed with great care, pleasant, nutritive and strengthea- ing, and can Be relted on for purliy Hirew Eighteenth atraet, between 7th and sth ave. A. Bovseuorp worn, —BUY YOUR FIRST CLASS Bilver Plated Ware, Table Cutiery, Cling, Glass, &c.. at E. D, BASSFORD'S groat Bazaar, Cooper Institute, oor: ner of Astor place. g Dore —PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS ON THB subject as to this and other States. Decrees legally ob tained. A fee always required for advice or information. F. L. KING, Counsellor at Law, 385 Broadway. J TVORCES LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT PUR J) Wiity. Other good cages prosecuted without feo tm nee. M. HOWBS, Attorney and Counselor, 78 Nassau MMENSH IMPROVEMENT IN STEAM W. C. HICKS’ patent direot acting reciprocating pistom STEAM ENGINES, trannj om saving 75 per gent in space, wol of parts over the best « , with great econo. and repairs; of all sizes and for all purposes. 4d wold at 83 Liberty street. THE HICKS ENGINE 00. DOE [8 SAFBTY.—ALL HAVE IMPURI- withia their natural emits our health te good; when over these limita we have pains, more or Colds, che, Diarrhosa, Rheumatian, Skin Disoason Costiveness. To cure we must take ont from the bowels circulation the {inyurities, which are our real trouble, at BRANDRETIOS PILLS do this with certainty and safety. See on the government stamp is my name fn white letters, a insures the true pills 6, Brandreth House, New Sold by all druggixts, and at'No. 4 Union square. | Sianestocimn’, Wo ornk HELVETIA Clu, wilh | Prize Shooting un fa ar tra on 7, in, the beautiful perk art, in Gutionberg, N. J. The club invites rp. shooters and other friends to uke part in. this festival, and thing is provided for the pleasure and enjoyment bg Mocks for hie a Tot y the fentival and en- the sharpatiod ited to send to the commi cn as Avior free. a and ork. ‘any presents w! 204. OM. RAUMGARTNER, 198 Chatham square. ALBERT KREESY 106 Woostor street ED, MATILE, 18% Hudson street, Hobokom, A. G. QENEZ, No. 9 Chambers sirest. HE NATIONAL PARK BANK OF NRW YORK capa $2,000 000 | Surplus. Dertificates of Deposit ear eat, on favorable term: J. L. WO New Yous, August 31, 1 = bani will isaue FINANCIAL: PRoPosALa ¥OR D Aire ia + ia facet a NEW iOUNTY COURT HO! pm.) peas Sun received at ie Soraperoter’® ares offer ani ednesday, ncmigmer Oe AA gh, P.M. when the same will vs Koes ‘ whole of any part of the sum of t. aay : Get. ra of the York County Cour. ized by el No. 42 on ‘he ordinance of the Board of appre ‘sea tan tato means for ihe com- raion. apd complen of. tt Mow Coun Seat Py annum, ramen ong doe gndtedtouund fos 3 the Ta Tyo Rover we? tundred thousand dollars on the Ist day of November, The will state ths tof angen Te ser Sacre et E Brae ees ie fan, iy Son th to roller the recs; of gay treat fc ae eps the Paria ema yi joates for val met them, bearing interest rom the ne auma Co aga wo I ebould be and indoreed “Proposste ve York county Conrt Honee Atock,”” and inclosed ia # ‘onvalane, addressed to the Compt "The tight is reserved (0 Fe ch nay oF al of the bide tf the, intoreata of the county require it. ntoreais Of (Be ST HRW T. BRENNAN, Comparoter Orer of Mew Yous, Deraerwart oF ‘Fivanca, TRoLLER's Orrick, August 236, 1868. Th consequence of ihe iiness of the Comptrolier, the tang for the reception of for the al U'Tuuminy, the Lith ina, att orolock By Be YOMPOUND IN RE: NOTES —HIGHEST PRIOR ] "paid U PP LORD: werces eirecn” FOR SALB—BOND AND MORTOAGE, NOW on dealrable property in this city, for $20,000; wal bs wold for, 815000, ks the Owner has imedinte. wae nfo thg money. covets Sal to foreclose. Address box omtice, Now MURRAY, BANKER, ERT + he end, Sine Notes, 5.20 and vn A mn and foreign 8 ane fold. Ulater county, Alban: tia other Sandy Bean Grates from bank rompuly to. ores ork ity, alge Nom ERMIL ac Void of Wats ERR un, TOR nediate Aelt ntation mt ‘On hand, for imi very. all issues of Seven Notes of all denominations. Ht all ment Securities ag wilao Quartermasters Checks nod Oerlifontes vornl Mina kit iriy Treas Say a Of fatebtndnen btn ‘orders trom Banks and Bankers exe