The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1865, Page 2

eennnnnnnnnnnnnle Sumpay, Oof 1, 1865. Meme past week witnessed a more aotive atopic market, ‘which towards the close imparted considerable buoyancy to some of the leading speculative shares, Erie excepted. ‘Theefforts of the bears to depress the latter having failed, notwithstanding, as is supposed, large salos of cash stock by the speculative director of the company, andthe efforts of the bulls to force it upward hay ing been equally ‘unsuccessful, it bas remained steady and uvglected. It ‘# rumored that the party roferred to has sold all his stock, but that others connected with him are ‘short’ of it, and by general agreement intent to remain so until a general decline takes place, when it is expected Erie will prove the weakest stock on the list, and they ‘will be enabled to “cover” at a good profit. The stock, therefore, unless the bears change their tactics, will not be likely to sympathize actively with the rest of the market. The bulls have been manipulating Reading, Rock Island, New York Central and old Southern, and there wore indications of the beginning of an upward Moyemont in Cleveland and Pittsburg, based upon an ‘Sxpected five per cent dividend to be declared at the moeting of directo in November,-and also of a contest for the betimsessc.. of the road; but these reports ought to be received with several grains of allowance, it being 8 habit with raliroad managers and oliques to shape their Feports in accordance with their interest! The market closed with a firmer tone than it had pre- viously shown, but speculation is still confined to the and professional speculators, and it would only require a little monetary pressure to give a sharp down- ward turn to it. Meanwhile, however, in the absence of “any sudden contingency, prices are not unlikely to go bigvor. ‘The bald market was firm under an active domand for Customs duries and the export of nearly a milton, The Teceipts on acceust of the former at the Sub-Troasury favor of the average import trade continuing quite as large as at present fora long time to come. The great finerease which it has latterly undergone is shown by a comparison of the amount of duties paid at this port during the two months of July and August this yoar and ast. While the total was less than ten millions in ‘those months in 1864, it was nearly twenty-three mil- Hons in 1865. This is far above the aversge, for in'1860 only a little more than nine millicns was received during the same two months. The imports entered directly for consumption in August were more than double in quaatity those for the corresponding month in 1864, and it is noticeable that there isa very much smaller proportion of the imports entered for warehousing than formerly. The fact is that at tho closeof the war the country was unprecedentedly bare of foreign merchandise, and that the importations since that time have beon shsorbed as rapidly as they have eon made. The exports during the same period have been light, averaging in value little more than three millions in currency per week, while the imports have lattorty ranged from fwe to eight milhons per wack in gold value, exclusive of freight, duty and charges, the valuation being foreign. Our exports this year have edn much higher than they were last year, and so long as prices of domestic produce present their present rela- tion to the gold premium there is no prospect of any very material increase in their amount, even if our own superabundance and the necessities of other nations should prove equal to the most sanguine expectations. Such has been the inflation of the currency aud tbe fic- titious prosperity which it bas imparted to the country’ that prices have advanced far beyond the point justified by the specie worth of the paper dollar. This has ad- vanced iu gold value from 37 cents, at which it stood at ‘one stage of the wi yet prices have in some cases ad- vanced, and in the remainder stood almost stationary. ‘This is easily accounted for. Even on a specio basis ‘we have in our owm history, prior to the rebcl- lion, seen s large inflation of prices, wich was always traceable to bank expansion and a correspond- ing extension of credits. The greatest panic that Great Britain ever experienced was also on a specie basis— wamely, in 1825—and it, alike with that of 1847 in this Country, was provoked by the same paper money infla- tion and imordinate speculation. But it will be long before we reach the era of specio Payments. The representatives of the whol trade and commerce of the country are interested in de- ferring that desirable consummation, and all tho mer- chants in the land cry alond for its postponement. Under such circumstances the reign of paper money @xtonds itself indefinitely down the stream of time. But sooner or later it will come, and then, in all likeli- hood, under enforcement, in the midst of panic, which ‘will blot out of existence a vast amount of fictitious ‘wealth, after the manner of similar financial and com- mercial convulsions in other countries. ‘That we cannot resume or even approach specie pay- Mente without great commercial revulsions is evidenced by the history of the assignats and mandate fm France, and the disastrous consequences to trado in Groat Britain after Waterloo while the effort towards that ond was being made. In France, in the time of the First Napoleon, the resumption was brought about by @isorediting the currency, and in Great Britain during the same epoch by appreciating ita value to the gold valuc. Yet in both instances the immediate results wore similar, and the recoil from the previous expansion ‘was almost equally disastrous. Of the effect in England ‘we gather some iden from the following extract from a contemporary historian :-— Aa the memorable Ist of May, 1823, drew near, the country bankers, as well as the Bank of England, natu. rally prepared themselves by a gradual narrowing of thoir circulation for the dreaded hour of gold and silver payments on demand and the withdrawal of the small We have already seen the fall in prices produced Lo 4 this universal narrowing of the paper circulation. 0 effects of the distress produced all over the country, ‘the consequence of this fall, we have yet to soe, Thb @istross, ruin and baukraptey which now took ‘wore universal, atfectiny both the great interests ‘ofan’ and trade. But among the landlords, whose estates were ‘burthened by mortgages, jointures, settlements, lega the offocts were moat marked and out of the ordinary couree. In hundreds of cases, from the tre. ‘endows reduction in the price of land which now took Place, the estates barely sold for as much as would pay Off the mortgages, and hence the owners were stripped of all rt ate Deen Amidst pe doubts, eet and general want of Confidence cau ppatiog rain which flowed from th dcen crews oF te paper, and by the bloody vutrages and bittor persecutions which again flowed from the effects of that rain, it was felt necemary to attempt to draw, if possible, the ties that bound tiie middling classes of the nation to the funding and papor system still clover, and to add, if such a thin Se os, to the strength and number pray ike Opposition will confront the progress of the Feturn to specie payments in this country is certain; and the evils which other coontries have suffered in their re- turn to specie payments are not to be eseaped. History im over repeating ‘teclf. But whether with or without the will of the people, specie payments will be some day forced upon us, for the present inflation will even- tually culminate in public distrust, and then may come @ timo, as in England in 1825, when goods will be only obtainable for gold or by barter. Meanwhile, however, much of the evil financial consequences of the war may be avoided by a gradual funding of a portion of ‘the currency. This, without materially affecting the price of gold, will tend to lower prices, which are at pre- gent toworing far above the specie level, causing an un. reasonable disproportion between the relative prices of Torvign and domestic commodities, which is only partially neutralized by the high tariff now in fore, ‘The vational bank note issues are con- stantly adding to the volume of the paper money in ctr- culation, and some each counterpolse as the contemplated funding process presents must be established if wo are to avoid the evils of a continued inflation of prices, to be followed by the inevitable collapse, ‘Tho oxtreme ‘fuctuations in gdld during the week Forei gn exchange elored dull but steady at 100% for ‘the best Hankers’ bills at sixty days, The rates genorally Agkod w: We, however, 100% # 110. Money | waa abundant at 6 a 6 per cent on call, but Active in, Wao discount line at 710 per cont. The dry fg008 trad 'p recovered from the depression which marked tat tho ¢ fose of last week, and prices experienced o sgenoral jg Provement for all descriptions of fabrics, ts ‘woll a fo? , "BW Cotton, ander a rush of buyers who had (been Belding beck for the lowest point of decline The en regasds got, which submitted toa decline, bat at areas was a Mronger speculative feeling Pro: ‘Visions have bee. \ccaiewhet teftgtier, at'on Wie whole FINANOIAL AND COMMERCIAL.’ es Bud-’ , bas, “With big. som, Juat commupoea } Common, Censdian. 8 6 80 as refugee Se te 48 Nel the quotations of tho lasing E-§ Sf 8 T 1 a — aa ihe een ig “athe Brandy wine, 2600» — —The wheat market about 1c. a 20. won the last four woeks:— ee Bilas higher, ith sale hee ae Dasha gab $1 62a $1 ie Sept. 9. Sept. 16. Sept. 30. wa lub ; 0. Sep 10. Sere 2. 1 90. | ee emuliy wha’ Connie $2 20 for amber Base’ $3 20 for choice amber Mi tern, $2 26 for choico toh Haute pref. gan and $1 ‘70 for amber Milwaukee. owe as only moderately active, but prices again ruled firmer, closing fully le. Digher. Fhe sales wore 63,000 Contra Goals eres Saansisis One.» ¥ir. Se eoerane nd, and Oe, and O40. for Chicago and Milwaul es high mixed Western. Oats wore Ghicugo & Rook and about 1c. bigots ii salen.) £16. Chicago & Northwestern... for unsound, and 620. a for sound Western. Chicago & Northwestero pt 95c. a $1 02. Barley nominally un- Chic.go, BuriingtondQu’y, as dull and nominal. nf Cumberland Coal. 5 ‘ket was more active and were Cantou Company. a trifle more steady. The sales embraced 4,100 bales at Chicago and Aiton pref. quotations :— Deiaware & Hudson Canal. Upland. Fhrida, Mobile, N.O.#T. Hudson River 35 36 36 37 Miinois Central, “sy 4h 45 “6 Michigan tral. 45 48 46 a Michigan Southern jemand was fair and prices hawedi A Mariposa Mining. firm, penerialy, for pre f grades, which are scarce. We Milwaukee &! note further salos of 5,000 bags Bahia (sold yesterday) au at 1244c, a x. ig ge —The me was firmer to Liverpool, cially for cotton, which was in good faulty. Roe Ohio & engagements were:—To Liverpool, 7,000 bushels corn, Pittaburg & 98: pose | San, 5,900 bales cotton, 344. Bor steamer, 800 bales cotton, 43. ions 2a ; 14,000 bushels corn, 6d. Tho charters were:—A a 106 B 109; 1165 ip bond Ae frome Hy hieray lags ang ne i. ‘The shipments of specie from the port of New York Macoet 2380 bhla, reel noa, a brig, lo yur, 3s, 6d. ; a brig, from or to last week and since January 1 compare as follows with pomenee ‘and back to’ sith of fn ‘sugar, the exports during the same time last year:— Oc. ; pein: to New Onions, 5,000 ; one from 1904. 1895, | lchioola to New York, cotton, 1 toNew Thirty-minth week........ $1,288,550 $947,971 ae deat $10; 0 Se fol wut to Salem, o8- IH. roported....sos+ $5,761,115 21,765,475 $28 on igre ee ay 62 85, oy ons advo $35,080,674 $22,718,446 corn, 6366 ; one.bo Bangor, 8g. 5 000 ino oper hecseseceece 12,826,298 coal, $2.25; eetamtome, ‘The aggregate value of the imports other than dry » goods and specie at this port during the wook onding ‘Hors.—The demand was moderate, and nearly all for new crop, the arrivals of which ‘continued very light, and Septombpr 29 was $2,715,000. The total imports of the | prices were rm. We note sales of 60 bales at 40c. a 60c., ‘woek compare as follows:— the latter rate for choice, The sales of old crop “ Week end. Fate Sep. 33. fxs 30 ware shoes Gh tales sh Joe. 06 senesia i te ry goods, 008 oats 1,894,054 787 1.48368.—The market was steady, a fair Gen’ mdse. ee "984,002 a $17,068 3108 452 I 716, 999 | demand. Wo notice sales of 100 hhds. Barbados at 78c, . 212 hhds, Cuba SanecenY at 55c. a 68c. and 100 hhds. Porto Rico at 85c. a 95c. Proviwons.—Receipts, 411 bbls. pork, 14 do. beef and 244 packages lard. The pork market was firmer, and prices ruled higher at the oponing, but towards the close there was less disposition to purol and prices foll off eonsiderably, new meas closing heavy at $i4 81. Tho galos were moderate, comprising 5,400 bbls. at $34 75 a 35 25 for new moss, $20 75 a $20 87 for prime, and 12% ‘a $30 60 for prime mess The beef market was tess active, but full prices were realized. The sales wore 1,500 bis. at $9 50 a $12 50 for plain moss and $12 60 a $15 60 for extra moss. Beef hams were nominally 26c. a 28c., with very little inquiry. Bacon was dull and quite nominal. Cut meats continued firm under a steady demand. The sales were about 450 pkgs. at 1 '73Z0, for shoulders and 1934c. a 280. for hams. The lard market was dull and prices ruled about %e. lower. The sales were confined to about 800 pkgs. at 254<c. a 293¢c. for common to choice kottle rendered. Butter was in ments good do- mand at 28¢, a 43c. for Western and 40 2c. for State. Cheese was firm, with an upward tendency, sp 130. a 176. for common to prime. Perro.kum was dull and 1c. lower. The saleé wore about 4,000 bbis., nearly all for future dolivery, at 39c. a. 393<c. for crude, on the spot and for next month, and 613¢c. a 62c. for refined. inbond, here and in Philadel- pbia; free was nominal at 80c. a Bic. Rice waa held firm. We hear of no transactions. Suaar.—Tho market for raw was fairly active and prices were again firmer, but not noticeably higher. The gates comprise 1,352 hhds, Cuba muscovado at ‘and 120 hhds. ‘Porto Rico at 143 0. a 166. ; also 1, boxes Havana at 13c, a 173¢c.; reflned was ‘about Ye. higher, with a fair demand. Wo quote crushed, pow- dered and granulated, 20c. a 20%¢c. ; soft white, 1X6 a 19%c., and yellow, 153g¢. a 1730. ‘TatLow was dull, heavy and a shade lower. te sales were confined to 40, 000 Ibs., at 14346. a 14% 6. ‘Tonacoo.—The market continued buoyant, under a fair inquiry, particularly for the better qualities, Tho sales include 125 bhds. Kentucky, at 70. a 24%c., and 60 cases seed loaf, at L5c. a 40c., the latter rate an extreme. Wuiskky.—Receipts 287 bbls, The.demand continued good, but prices were somewhat weaker, though without decided change. The salos were about 550 bbis., at Total...., $4,138,006 ‘$7,538, 380 380 $5,002,¢ 506 $5,845, 738 The New York imports of dry goods compare as fol- lows with former returns:— For the Week. 1863. 1864. 1866. Entored at the port,. $1,928,778 $917,004 _ $3,128,787 Thrown on market... 2,093, 687 1,186,279 3,166,807 Since January Entered at the p por. 49,322,515 64,799,978 56,510,963 ‘Thrown on market.. 47,304,744 67,579,993 62,206, The Pittaton National Bank, of Pittston, Pa., is closing up its affairs. Its stock, which is $200,000, with its effects and business, will be transferred to tho First Na- tional Bank of Pittaton, the joint capital making $500,000. Tho Hat of defunct national banks now stands as fol- lows:— Capital. Bank of Attica, N. Y. . '$50,000 50,000 200,000 American Bank, Hallowell, ite, . Piuston Bank, Pa.......... Total capital of defunct banks......+.....+. -- $800,000 Tho Orange National Bank, of New Jersey, has de- ciared a dividend of four por cent, free from government tax. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the North Bridgewater (Maas.) Bank is to be held to-morrow (Mon- day), when the question will be decided whother the in- stitution will organize under the National Currency act, or close its affairs and surrender its charter. Ita capital is $100,000, and it has a circulation of about $98,000. The whole number of national banks created during the past week is six, which represent an authorized capital of. Amount previously authorized... The whole number of national authorized is 1,573, with an aggregate $1,267,500 307,006, 701 398,334,201 banks for the week ond: Soeuraay, Sep- 4,729,760 as a0 $2294. The market closed dull and drooping. The Public Men of Toxas—How They ere .$191,411480 411,480 Passing Awny. (From the Galveston Bulletin, Sept. 1.) The men who have controlled public Lee in Texas, although not the foremost in the war, are yensing aray. General Sam Houston, who was, all in rnin of the oe men of his time, was serving pes "his term as vernor when the sturm came. He did everything ~~ cept the one only Borsible thing—that of resorting to arms—to stay it, jas hurled from power by a con- vention whose authority he denied. Lieutenant Gov- ernor Clark was installed in his place. Gencral Hous- ton’s sun went down amidst the crushing storm which he had foretold, but which Tew heeded. A fow papers noticed the great man’s death in meagre para- graphs. What was an old man’s life, whose prophe- cies were a reproach, amidst 80 many? Edward Olark entered the lists, for re-election. He was opposed by General Chambers and Frank Lubbock. The “fervency and zeal” of Lubbock carried him in by ‘a tight squeeze,'? We pause not to speak of the ad- ministration of Clark or Lubbock. . Their chronicles. will be as short and as pointedly condensed as those of many kings of the Jews. ‘They remembered not the God of their fathers, but run after strange gods; and worshipped their abomiuations,”’ Lubbock 1s @ prisoner, awaiting the course of offended law. Clark has just buried hs hext more unfortunate competitor, who jostled »him off the track—Pendleton Murrah. They were oxilés in a foreign land, surrounded by Wigfall, Oldham, Terrell, Flournoy ani a host of other gréator and smalier leaders. General Thomas J. Chambers, who was the competitor of Governor Murrah, was assassinated during the last year of the revolution. A few papera found room to chronicle the fact, though not room for indignation to condemn the hellish act. Chie? Jastico Hemphill died soon after his ignoble do. ++ $11,440 | feat for a seat in the Confederate Cor Some say . 1,830 | of abroken heart. He was a sensitive man, who had The following banks have been ‘designated by the Sec- retary of tho Treasury as additional depositories of the public money:—First National Bank of Denver, Colo- rado; National Exchange, of Baltimore, Md.; First National Bank, of Centralia, Ill., and Croton National Bank, of New York city. ‘The National Exchange Bank, of Hartford, Conn., as a depository of public money and a financial agency of the government, has, at the request of said bank, been dis- continued. ‘To-morrow (Monday, October 2) the national banks are to make up their regular quarterly statements for the Treasury Department. This fact has Jed to increased stringency in the money market in the Western cities, as the various banka have beon calling in their loans in order to make a good exhibit of curreney on hand. According to the late message of Lewis E. Parsons, Provisional Governor of Alabama, the condition of the treasury of that State at the close of the war was as fol- lowa:— +8407 34 + 387 On deposit’ in Northern banks. 35 05 Total available funds. ..........cseeeeeeese ese B8O9 84 —The following unavailable funds were also in the treasury :— Check, payable in rebel treasury notes. Certiff ‘ates of deposit, payable same. . notes. pn penned and demas treasui 4 . sien never before mot with disap] oona Sate treasury note : We have already not is successfal competitor. Notes of State Bank ind branches RO General Wal, his uasuccess'ul competitor, had pledzed Other bank notes........ <. 424 | himself to swailow all the blood which should be shod in tha cause of secoasion. Poor man! he lest more blood Total valuoless funds.......+..+eeeeeeeesee ++ $790,445 | from a shattered arm, at the battle of Saline, than would have been comfortable to drink. And at the same car- F 2 he saw his impetuous companions, Scurry and Ran- go down. This was one of those “glories victo- Flee" teh #0 terribly deceived the Southern people. The great political Teader of the “organization,” John Marshall, lost his life at Gaines’ Mill, Tt is not for us to complain of the ingratitade of his political followers, who found no note of praise or honor for the man. In- deed, it seems to have been one of the features of the work of sestruction to see companions and champions fall aud literally to “leave the dead to bury the dead."" Public honors were paid to Hemphill, McLeod, McCaul. loch, Scurry, Randolph and Buchel; abd someting like substantial sympathy was started’ for the families of Generals Sidney Jounston and Thomas Green; but we fear that these offorts have fallen with the cause for which they died. Among those anxious to serve the State in its Iasi ter- rible throes was J. H. Reagan. Unfortunate Reagan's sun went down with Davis, He was a Upion Ce The Secretary of the Treasury decides ‘that assistant treasurers or designated United States depositors are not required to pay duplicate checks. In the event of the loss of an original check the iasue of another original ia @ matter entirely between the drawer of the check and the party entitled to receive payment of the same, either by bond of indemnity or otherwise. The Treasury De- partment cannot enforce upon its fiscal officers the re. sponsibility of paying subsequently checks which may have been lost; although it does enjoin on themcareful regard in reference to their payment.’ The following fs an abstract of the report of the New York, Providence and Boston Railroad Company for the twelve months ending on the 31st of August, 1865: Receipts from ordinary sources. ‘ 40 New stock issued with Houston and Hamilton, bit had not the wisdom o! the one nor firmness of the other. We will not pursue 185,073 | the melancholy list further to-day, Those who believe themselves will followers in an Organized Msecetsfon 1,008,056 y’’ are sadly mistaken. The men and their power 698,57 | fell before the caus» surrendered, ‘The people must act ¥ upon enlightened principles for themselves. +++ $031,881 56,175 {From the Liverpool ing.) Courier, August 23.] 20/000 ea Prussian Cota thie pect, was ‘informed yester- ‘@ tologram that the manager of one of the Berlin —The indebtedness of the Company is as follows:— fied sec bsconded, after having obtained thirteen Six per cent bonds due 1873. + $100,000 teenie thalers by means of forgery, It was antivi- Six per cont bonds aue 1878. . 10, pated that he ‘would make his way to Liverpool. A de- Six por cent extension road due 1878. + 200,000 | seriptivn of the missing gentlemen was fa th ‘Six per cont extension road due 1831. . + 60,000 | hands of Mr. Superintendent Kehoe, of the Li ——— | police force, and dotective Hogarth was instru to Total indebtedness. ............+00+ «+» $600,000 | institute inquiries, and keep a strict look out for the de- linquent refugee. | A good scent was soon obtained, and alter tracing him to several places, the detective suc. Seeded in apprehcading him in a public house in the neighborhood of Kent street, where he gave the name of The following figures show the amount of grain in store at Chicago on the 23d of September, in 1864 and 1365 :— 1865. De Petrie. The sum of about six hundred pounds i 688,538 b ge money was also recovered, which had been in 1,605,609 | the possession of De Petrie, The prisoner will be sent to 1,068,375 | Berlin for trial. Pegi ‘Tux Vors or Covoxano,—The Denver News of the 11th gives incomplete returns of the vote on the State consti- tution and the nogro suffrage clause, footing up as fol- 2,106 627 ny telegraphic despatch from San Francisco to Wells, Fargo & Co., dated September 28, quotes mining stocks as follows:— Gould & Curry. For constitution. se 1250 Poly Jacket 1226 _ POLITICAL. ogy & Norcross. Crown Potnt.. ‘The tobacco crop of the Connocticut river valley this season is estimated to be worth six millions of dollars, OITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarurpar, Sept. 30—6 P. M Asnrs,—Recsipts, 4 pkgs The market eontinues Nee oye a GENERAL, “COMMITIER Hall. An prerins, Sat ing of the above beng Gon ¢ ) events i Oct. 2, 1868, ome NLARRIS BOG! By ona ‘Chairman. ‘ Viwomwe C. Kina, Paruicx MoGnass, § } Becrotarten, duh for want of stock. We quote, nominally, $77%0] ss NEWSPAPERS, $7873 for pots, and $7 813¢ for poaris, YBARS’ HEI AP: Buaapstorrs.—Receipts, 19,800 ble. flour, 67 do, and SS NAVAL PRIZE pg nator aC, ema AND NAVY. oy enn Moot, par. Pe Gs perencaen J face kobe me Pe Pet fee ee re ee PMIRS,, FAIRE ALL PRITRS FATABLE C01. as gee es F U' oT Iam of the Tacos. | | the Eeneodes Segre ts bere ue er areas cree ere Sean be 2 sree for them in the ‘order in a thereafter as the Te Sa oe ans os application at the Bae YAN DEON Ansistant Treasurer United States. NY PARTY HAVING A ie | AND LOT FOR La nce ese iniacees, Sliver nine, vritcdted in "Noveda. Apply at oom 96,78 and 8 " SAVINGS BAN Cl Bhowser. coms Beer ate Six PER CENT INTRREOT LOWED, FREE OF GOV- MONEY DEPOSITED, N wiht DRAW INTEREST the reception of and BAgeRs ee ae Sees Beagoyand Briay from! Sre'c seven. in Gevman, Bogiish venta Shi ‘GEO, FOLSOM, President. Sayruovug A. Bowor, Secretary. ‘OLDERS OF bei chijir imgt Bp BONDS ye dd en are the ‘hool Bor re) jaid bonds will be redeemed in United St reais gold old co coin at our office at snasart fo: Renamer. 1 fg Interest on. the nds from after the above above date. LEES & WALLER, $3 Pine street. New Yorr, September 26, 1865. HN J. CISCO & SON, J° crs a «8K ALL STRERT. ‘NRW YORE. weaoutaTe t ZHOANS AND BUSINESS PAPER, Purchase and sell cal ties on com- RECEIVE M DErosrt sod pug, lcm hal of fou pe ta pram ra ISSUE ORRTIY CATES OF D) oo SOHN a8 Ou WiLL 18 Bearing in! ii so x FELD ofaed. iE CROTON NATIONAL, BANK or CITY OF NEW YORK, Designated Depository and Financial Agent of the United ‘This Bank will commence basiness at 17 Nassau street, on Monday, Octover 2, 1586, Accounts from bal Dae and others solicited. OBERT M. HEDDEN, Wiiam B. Haron, Presiden HE COUR ORS OF or. THE BONDS OF THE ATLANTIC aN Se (Late of United States , ee fully ashler. and Great Wester D Bary due on Ist October will be Frit gt the at m3 "otloe of MCANDREW & WANN, 12 Pine street, few York. 3.0). 0.00 okOAN<ON BOND AND MORTGAGE on New York city unproved property, até per cent. No broke woRhis a. & ETT LINGS, 15 Nassau street. 125.000. Fa zo LOAN ON BOND AND MORT- c DPARTNERSHIPS. on real estate in this city. Apply to G2 Wail street, room No. 0. 6. sie a A “) YOUNG MAN, WITH FROM $900 TO $100, CAN IN short time make @ great deal of money. Callin the office, 693 Water street. + YOUNG MAN, POSSESSED OF A VALUABLE lumbering privilege in Virginia, wishes te meet with onae party having $4,000 or $5,000, to associate with himself in purehaaing and running ® saw mill. Address Lumber, Herald ote, , for three days. ‘A YOUNG. RNERGETIO, STEADY BUSI with some capital, wishes to invest the od, respectable paying omg 4 partner or otherwise. Ketees, ‘with full particulars, W. H., station F, Post office. D'sepution OF COPARTNERSHIP.—THE FIRM of Mangam, Jenkins & Co. Is this day dissolved by ma- tual consent, D. R. and a sonee genet es ARLU! maKoam. New Yours, Sept. 8, 1865. t MANGAM. exotice x horeby given that the undersigned have formed rtnership in accordance with the provirions of chapter 4, 1, art. 1, vot part Jot the Revived Statates of the State the amendments thereto, under the firm, Dame or ‘style of Mangum 4 Talbert, for the purpose of transacting a general bauking. stock and exchange that the parties composing said firm are a follows title of New York ani Un Mangam end Benjam min G. Talbert the gen ners, and Darius R. Mangam is the sy ner, reside in New York alty; that said Dai Mangam. fact special partner, has ‘contributed gudpald intass! recom: mon siock the sum of fifty thousand dotlars in cash; that sald copartnership commencas on September 8, 1365, and will terminate on Caen’ 1856; that epee ote of business of said firm is 40 Wall street, in thie won DS NEI. a MANGAM. BENSAM J. TALBERT. DARIUS J) MANOAM. ARTNER WANTED—ONE HAVING A ppm $3,000 or $4,000, familiar with general morchandize, can'find a partner with s200 vee sbliah os the above business, inons of the most active and thriving villages in Western New York. | A store of the largest diman- sions and in first rate order and location is all ready for the enterprise, Cash saley guaranteed from $3,000 to $5,000 er week. | Iniuire of A. 3 BUGLESTON, at Robbins, Cal- $ Co.'s, 26 Vasey stroe JARTNER WANTED— FOR THIS ont e IN A VALUA- ble invention, tented September 12, useful in every family. County aud Slate Rights tor alley Adiress box 108 Herald affice. 'ANTED--A LADY PARTNER WITH A CASH CAPI. tal of $6,000, to engage in the millinery and ladies’ furnishing, goods brustness tn the eity of Memphis; one who Understands the busineee in-all ite branches: references ven and required. Address Jno, K. Nelson, care of Larry Eaq., Memphis, Teun. ‘ANTED—A STEADY MAN, AS PARTNER IN A steady business; $1,200 to” $1,300 required. Address for two days J. V. W., Herald of WA NTEDIAN ACTIVE PARTNER IN, A, WELL DO- ing restaurant, up town. Address A. Z., Herald office. a WANTED—A YOUNG MAN TO INVEST THE bove amount in a safe cash business; no risk; and light work. DEMPSEY & UO., No.4 No, & New Chambers street, room 600-40 =A RELIABLE MAN TO TAKE HALF INTER. as Cu a. sow to AM Sod ‘f ering. f from $8 Sona ote falnems nr YO 0,79 Naseat sh tf a $800. -WANTED, A PARTNER WITH THE Anoye amount, i & manufacturing business, paying over 4) per cent profite axlea cash. Noi but ae need reply Address A.B. ( 3 000 \f) With Pt PURCHASER AN INTEREST IN A Business, well established, in the manufac. ture of » staple article in, pays from percent cash, One of the firm ix compelled to withdraw in conseqtanes of other business engagetnents. None but busi- ness mon with the above ainount need apply at 313 Green- TO $10,000.—AN this amount, ean f $5.000 chase a half interest in a manufacturing business, now in Herald oltice, ERG E da race chance 'to pure succesaful Cc ecaan? Addreas Ki. 8, Johnson, SPECIAL NOTICE Es. : TEW YORK LIQUOR DRATERS socrnry, =A REG: iar monthly menting of this worioty wilt be held at the Retrgpolitan Rooms, 160 Hester streot, om ‘Tucsday eventing. . 8, 1866, at 7h; o'elock. A punctual attendance is re- faraicd, ne'buslucas of imporiaher will be brought before for their action, Per ovdar JOMN Tt NiBA Ms, ‘Vioe President, Jousx Roorns, Recordin OTICE TO TAXPAYERS,—THR BOOKS FOR TAXRS Property are now open for payment at will be at on Personal thls office. Due notice w estate will be open. Supt. 28, 1865. van when the books for real OHN MURPHY, Receiver, PROTECTIVE ASSOCTA- Hall, 146 Spring street, N TUBRS, President FOTICH —THE HACKM tiom will meet at Spring this evening, October 2. by or OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF INTERNAT, REVENUE, ‘Thirty-second district of the State of New York, No. $3 Cedar street, comprising the Firsi, Second and Fourth wae of the eity of New York. —Annval Tax Notice. jotice is horeby given that the aununl list of taxes assaased in the ahore collection diatriet for the year begiontng May 1: 1886, fina been, Feeeived. from te asseonor, and (hat the dutien taxes ‘and licenses therein speslted have. become due and The undersigned wii attend personally, or by ofiee, No. 88 Codar street, near Briadway, ss xerpted), commencing o the 2th day su Sati ending on the 2th day of Novern| apt ot waid dation laren, e._Ofice hours from 10 fe taxes included in the list are t iy carrie yachts, billiant tables, (planofortas, ae licenses ‘and upon incomes for the year 1864, Tron who shail negivet 2, pay the gums dae by them tively, aocordingly to giorensid, within the time herein specified, will Berea, labte to nalties pre- neribed by the law. LERIDAN sit00} Collector. _New Youx, Sopt.25, tab, JDEFERRING TO_DAST WEEK'S ADVERTISEMENT of KORFF'S PATENTED ARTIFICIAL PUBL, the andacriber respectfully informs the public has es tablished an oilice at if roadway, foom No, 4, for the ase of \erritorial rights of paid patent, here a, stove hented by said fuel may be seen from 9 AM. tll 4 P. JOCIETY OF TAMMANY OR COLUMBIAN ORDER. — Brothers, a lar meeting of the Ce | will be held at the Counel! Chamber of the Great mon Monday even- ing, the 24 of At half'an hour afr the weiting of the fun, By ELIJAH F. PURDY, Grand Qasren x pa, Secreta of Fruita tonth month, Year of Discov. ed yatta Independence the 89th, and of the Institution Sr croloat, 0 a tend member order of WM, J. ‘O'CONNO! Presi Samus Fox, Recording Secreiary. i, Presiden. Trt AAS RERS ASHOCTATION.—A MEET ZauaP. it TRAVERS, Secretary.” onda, Ves J bey “a rola que ceiing ASS per tp ae =somer roe O'Bamn, _ SEW PUBLICATIONS. —_ Yanna v0 NOTIONS rR CIAL NOTICE. ta obi fur jed to meet at St. elated en. it We 1 ty, American News Company ‘agent, 13 Naseaa vis fered 5 ~ Or at enayen, ee ae ase Rae housekeeping. \GNTFI! re PAINTING, BI BRONZER STATUARY, m0 1 a Dw CHAMBER Ps DINING ROOM Li tywe GLASSWal rie or = seal No. " I Wen th avenue. ‘brocatel Windor burtais ‘Tassels and peers ee ee Room Farnitare, covered, green and ‘aud crimeon and aud gold brocael ‘mare dese, bit, re Sie ii ted nappa tan eG yo Eee rat li ROSE! ‘superb Aistieniee HOTE) BE. OF MAGNIFICENT OUeEEe BH Rha a a ROSEWOOD A OND eat PARTAND Bt SEDR SoM SUITS, FIOENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, VELVET, BRUSSELS RAIN CARPETS, mec ie peter Sikri Sea airode cn rinth ae ixth wade Seen ot Velvet, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets. Dining oom—Rich French China Tea and ner Sets, rich pines rey Cas- ters. silver Teaspoons, Tablespoo ns, Forks, lee Pitcher, Cake Basket, rch silver plated Tea mand Gi Coffee Leo ivory handled Knives and Forks, Carving Ki ters, rge black walnut xtenslon fet, twelve Dining im Ol Paintings, Engravings. Parlor and Drawing RoomeFour beautiful ronewood Parlor Bults, covered the richest description of crimson and maroen and brovatel: ek wal eee Furniture, tworosewood Etageres, with French p! mirrors, buoks and doors, style of Louis XI IV. ; large Pler rors, Chandeliers, ee and Lounges, rich marble top Geuire ‘in Pier ae e Curtain, a Sue on o an ronze nament Frenehcht Parle Vases Corner and Book sands, STOOL ‘a ROSEWOOD RE nORTE. AND COVER; COST $800: an elegant instrument, with round corners, beautifully carved legs and case, with all the modern improvements, everett bass, fail iron plate, French action, full 744 o0- “Chambersand Nursery—Costly Rosewood and Mahogan; Bodateaar matuary marble top Burenin, Washstands and Gommodes to match; over twenty pure Halt Mattresses, trom forty to y ponds, ‘made to order and in excellent condi. tion Benth Beds, Bolsters and. en Counterpanes, Silk ‘and Satin Bedspreads, Linen Sheets, Ingrain Carpets, Mirrors, Clocks, Toilet Tables, Tomek Packs, ‘ollet th Biais Car 8 and Rods, mahogany euulourd Sen care e ofan cnouhee wth «Large and Dining Tables, together ‘with «lari assortment of Ssnaement and Kitchen Utensi ‘'N. B.—Reliable men in attendance to cart, goods for purchasers, at reasonable cl 3 desirable pack and ship vorion NOTICE.—LARGE AND ATTRACTI iho Sue Pomme ooD HOUSBHOLD SURNITURR, NIFC OD ICH FRENCH PLATE ee MIRRORS, CHINA, CUT GLASS, SILVER TABLE QUTLERY BRUSSELS” AND HNGRAIN" CAR- Sd HENRY R. WRSTOOTT. auctionser, will sell, this (Mon- fter Zo’clock, the entire contents of the ele- I West ‘Twenty. -sixth street, near Sixth ave- nue, comprising ms nt rosewood and walnut Parlor Furni- ture, en auite, in tal and French reps; marble oP Centre, Pier and Side Tables: pres, ‘Turkish Lounges and Has Ornaments, ing uo, Figures and Groups, iatorical at rea a NING ROOM. ‘Gini fen, AND NURSERY. Daswenn Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Spring’ air Masicosans, Rockers, Tegal at biel gh Bode Hoe. Nol Vei pastry and Beds, oak stanton Table, Bulfetand res French nd Boho: lan China and'Glansware, Silver Ware, Cutlery, dc large variety of mahogany Furniture not enumeral are ties from a distance are assured tl positively take piace, rain or shine. Responsible men will in tendance to cart, pack oF abip ‘goods for purchasers, "4 UCTION NOTICR.—MORTGAGE SALE OF BLEGANT andeoatly Furniture, this day (Monday), at 10% o'gloek precisely. at the Waa a bbb ge place, be! fe and Sixth aventes, ing’ a tatge ‘variety of Parlor, Dining Room and Chamber Purhiture, al nt ronewood and black walaat Parlor Suits, covered in the richest desoription; Brussela and 1 sin Cas pete. ba but little used. one RLE GANTLY ARVED TANOFORTE, ith four r Found corners, full seven octave, containing all the Oil Patntin Birrors, Lac, window Curtains, marble. to bop led Hair M: tame, Bias Chatte, Bote Beda, Batension ‘Table, it r ey Silver ‘clocks, ‘Cutlery, Crockery, Mantel 1 Ornaments, ‘Be. Tiivwale is peremptory’ One seldom met to Titand Bee CHARLES YOUNG, Al AUSTION, SALE OF CROCKERY, Ac. uctioneer.. MCKECHNIE, WATT Foo, mil soll at 229 10%, rect, on AM, 8 lars ‘kingham, Pe ‘assortment of China, White Sranite, tes . ¢, Roc! Yel low Ware and Toys. BEM F. THRALL AUCTIONEER—LATR & ‘lesroom 28 Liberty een ust x Slot tie some Household Furniture, Moray, ‘October 2, street, THBEALL & oun sell at auction, on 1988, at 10 clot *, ‘ete 2 iansat iillam streots, & general ansortment of "Household araitare, removed or convenience of sale. viz:—Rosewood. wa atau and oak Suits tn byoeatel, reps and baireloth; je top Tables, cram Reps and Lace © amalted bedroom Sults, Dressin nro “s ‘oak Bu Table, Pailiaasen curled Bale Mattre Desks and eg ty ie fine Velv Brunei nd Ingraia ea; Iron Sate, Talaele. patent; Sloves, de, Y ph byes ary INDAY, Oct. 16, at 10p'elock A. M., and in continua. ‘oe until the whof is sold, ‘atthe corner of Mon pies ite ENTIRE FURNITURE A Np FIXTURES OF THE PIERRE PONT, et WOU {OUT 17) ROOMS. Gas Chandeliers, Radiators, 4 other Crockery, Linen Sheeting, Table Linen and Bedding. The whole ia excellent 0 ‘The catalogue, which will contain upwards comprising everything rats complete ty Ae. The aale will commence with the toilet an: of, 2,000 lots, will be forwarded é. be mgt Aono, Bi nk re Horan Oe mY me sureths ana obes, ae ea BA sina AND gaons, we vrata ates Bok as 284 sone, on comin! Moss is WILEIeR al iONEER. . . H Lusiow & Go. wit sol at auchion Sp Tussday, October 1865, at one o’clook, on Bing, Handsome about ‘Acres Landen bars non Sietaesionet onpand one-eighth mies rom dapot, Houne Mxst and tn goad Pr aoeeioe Trait unatlo sud oraamstal eos. Dost both river and nla, "ae OF plot, BON Can goon, time permit from MOAR BO S000, Solon of Ure buctlousare: No-'3'rine street Now fork. 01 Duos APPR OURO Sion Tm , M., all the Stook and Fixtures contali f th ds tare, oraity conmained tn 8 seis, ay onder of B.'s. “HANBURY, Attorney mortgagee. PTORY SALE—AT. BRE MPT TTL RGR { EXOHANGR VALUABLE BRO. LANDS, Tat bane, tae of the elty of t to an order of the Orphans’ Court, of r. Pennsylvania, on ad ators ore of the the estate oy, of November, 1360, tek Ho 2 atte Philadel Exchange, seven tracts ft ataintog upeas Often hundred acres, s! ford county. Six of the tracts are situated contigu wyhich empties into the Raystows branch of the ‘Jun Rbove Hopewedl on the Huntingdon and Broad Top a branch of which road hes been grade: said ran, to Boar anid land, Thoae alx tenets aro nll good oval tangs form one of the best coal estates y the Broad Top coal and can be mined on Sandy run ‘an Six Milo rut, They be mined together, or eaoh of the tracts can be mined separ rately, advaniageot The fomaining trash is situated several miles from above tineta, neg: the bend of Sandy run; ts & good Coal and sot with ercellgnt timber. PAAR e'souu muetioneers, Pladelpein, “Any. 1 aH jomas & Sons, auctioneers, formation dasifodt betore tap dale oan b Renal: ty ‘nddroretag the administrators at TEaucaster, of the ton. Samuel L. Rust ae eeren int maut.ct thevanhaee money © be "en per cent of the purchase mon paid the vie me of sale, and hob baler ou the Int day of Seat ae ‘Administrators. do honts nga of Zohn N. Lane, deoe doocaned, | ‘M, THOMAS & SONS, Auction: Noa. 189 and 141 Boutp Fourth street, Phlladelpble, Lancastee, Pa., Sept. 25, AWNBROKER'S SALE.—RICHARD FIELD, AUO- coset. will sell, at his dalesroom, 439 Pearl d‘Wninele 7 (Monday, at 1054 o'clock, 309 lots of Me of Men's and W By order of bah 511 Broome atree Pratt ae (x, Merino rand Leese oa Bian kets and ad Uadgraliing Ato ‘Also’ ree = pawnbraker. z AWNBROKER'S SALB—THIS DAY JAMES, will sell, at 69 New Bowery. at 10} women’s Ciokting, Blankets, Quills, 8! Sota, vats =o nc ERP ERA a SP AWNBROKERS SALE THIS DAY, 1044, O°0) Sip bts seta Pleaged Goode, multable for the season | uable PI ul 0 worthy attention. By order Mrs. Coheo, 606 Righth avenue, AWNBROKER'A SALE.—GRO. @ Tn a, eer, will sell to-' -MOrrOw, atlo jarge asso: of Men’a Cloth ies of R. cd #00, & Oo, R, EROWMNS, AUCTIONRR WILL, SELL THES 5 day, ab 3 0 al able assortment ‘eclor ge Suits, Pier and Mantel Mirrors, Wainut and y reaus, Washs! et ‘ables, eprint a Hair, se aind Piliows, lankets es owe pat B cat igo Goucl al aod Hocking ¢ Cl Racks, Table Di Diking Ghaire, Silver lery, &c., pane tant ani roi RRC IE a G ROBINSON; AUCTIONRER. —EXROUTORS SALB Property belo ‘of Joba I y : nerken Cemetery, near Un Now J in recta, Hud ‘fudsod Ulty, New Jorsey. The eet Property every p= A aa, >. Ww. ia DaRICK w DRrreRtNo, | Bxesutora pap. tks La Me at LI 0% md triad ate TL | ‘Taomas Dontar, hit AUCTIONRER—WILL SELL, Mian ay (Money 2 ts Sg ae tre, Dining an@ ite; Hair Dattrcasne, ‘Poathor Ww: palitag gehoges enone he ns valers and sonable 20.000 Frm oa ke avorion. f the Pennsylvania Coal Broadway Bent, The PENNSYLVANIA GOK, 601 couiea will ell on ie $ sustion, e nipped fay Biapetr, 3 MONKS & eaten to une Pittston the usual of bi [i omg pro rata, during the month of sale will de positive and upon the =t usual tale and shipment of at time of sale Torzos, 8 conta per fon, ia es able on the day of sale, and the valance with the 2 y mailas soon as ready t0 | tas of six con asin current funds, distant buyers, on spplication to the auctioneer at the Cen- of pig Potioe of gy ro chrner of Willoughby and Peart strects, | ‘ereafier, at the ofioe of the company. bee eressurer, Been, 7, P, FAIRCHILD, AUCTIONRER WILL , LANEOUS, ‘sell on Tuesday, October 4 AL M., at 402 West ae Thirty fourth nitert genteel Llousehold Purraitidre, conslsting At. PERSONS SEEKING ‘KING MATRIMONY. Gti ae ‘send for ciroulars, of black walnut Suits in hair cloth, rosewood Btage: Pike and Mantle Mirrors, rose’ niarble TA Tables, Library Purnitrtey Bookcases, oak Lounges, Sofas, Rockers, welnuh Extension’ Teble and Chairs, mahogany and black walnut Hair and Straw ‘Mattresses, Feather Bedsteads, | ee lows, Bolsters, Washstands, and Blmask Cartdine Vleet. beni Ta Tapestry snd Ingratt AMicloths, Hi Casters, Mich Kiger Uteustis, ae. Q) COLTON, AUCTIONEER. —i11,090 CIGARS AT AUO- + tion. Noti loa We hereby gicen tat, under and in pure, ance of the exc: nited States, entitled “ to provide internat thy to support the Cah on by oe. interest, 0 the public dont, and for other put 864, a8 amonded by the act of ‘Mareit & 1805"? he, I ball rom for sale at public auction and sell to the highest ‘dd the auction rooms of F. Colton, 724 Broadway, in the eliy of New York, on Tuesday, the 1iti day of October, 1806, at’ 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the following goods, chat. tels and ‘orn revenue ‘to Abraham Cohn, iosiaed in fraud fh te intern w of tl <-->! ees it joking Tobecen'S jars lot of Clay May Phen 2 how Cases, 4 boxes Chewing Tobaceo in oe fous about Bb tba, Cavendish ‘Chewing Tobaceo, a LLIN Deputy Collector, Bighth district. 9. 30, 1868 00K, AUCTIONE! eile aaa SUTOR'S SAL La “— earvome EXEC EO) GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Thin day, Owaber 2 at 1054 oflock, at 245 West Twenty. tne entire Furniture, covisisting in Es of at Suit, in maroon velvet ( superb oak Buffet, tehsion Tabi, Chal Chan rb oak sion Table, Cates an ber Purtiuure, dest Feather Beds, Pillows, Hair Mat Kitchen Furniture, su Planotorte. Gata: ne 1, | Bxecutors. Gronee rp TAP PEN AMos ©. LITtEL H*"*“3, MINER, AonowaEn EXTENSIVE SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSE 2noLD FUR- MINER & SOMERVILLE will sell on Wednesda; At half past 10 o'clock, at Thole: salonroom, Ni 2 Gn Meant Household Ln na the oroperty ‘of @ tle. =e going South, and removed Hie country reeldence for convenience of sale, le, comprising ‘in part as follows, via:— Rich velvet and Axminster Carpets and Rugs, fine broca- wie 1 Btage ry Cornices, rtaina, rich carved rose- rosewood sult in’ crimson and gold aki breesnt rose wood wood Piano- Chairs, carved rosewood Centre Table, Preach Plate, Pier. fiero, ace BI inder french black wal- nut teary Tabi bag Sahn BS MM gg in green reps, a green Biehl; Suit Lounges, ee Sept. 3, with catalogue. o., HH PAID FOR RAGS AND OLD Lota at os 1034 conts per and, eobowed ot roptions 8 Dooks and Dewapapern o pe Roe Bowers, between 2omev all ned iNew Cham! estos i ce or eae STOCK OF AND SH aT [ARE ok Lok e A NR TE M“ LE AND MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTBLS): tho latest styles and: designs, ms Aree 274 Canal strest, three doore east 0 Broadway. ARBLE MANTELS. THE BEST PLACE, city 10 purchase Marble Mantels of the lteat desk .¥. Mantels M I rices is at A. KLABER'S: ™ Fightecnlh street, nese air avenue, CHET ® CELEDRAT len, that has in the country, Cut this out, vtoos oarttnentea’ PUES PIES eISTULA, LA.. roy well known aitsee sands of our 10" enn whee oe M for the same, can be obtained second floor. Rey, 8 HSSENCE OF LIFE FOR DRBIL(TY—Ie YROLAND, Agent, 9 Liberty, street, M. ¥. | W Aenea cometh ROUND IRON TANKS, capacity of 1908 gallon y of 4 or thereal may bo aither new or second hand. to J EXD, ‘Plbce Works, foot Dikeman street, Red Hook, wis ap. tO TURSMARE 280 00 tS | aon or ut 100 tons burthen. JO eee ee aire box 4380 Pow often. Q CENTS PRR POUND PAID FOR OLD. BOOKS, PA hie PFE, came JOAN OFFICES. AEN, soe field Bleecker street, aD alle i a. A’ a. RYRAns, oo 8 ie oSigns (prin for pe atreet, end yet BEERS ‘T M1 BROADWAY—I PAY Pop tye 4 hey: i | AS RAR TAL ate orc eget UND! ene Rca) ots ears at aes prasngeae 15HES 2, cre OUIS.ANR!