The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1867, Page 6

_—— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Srmpar, Sept. 8, 1867, ‘The railway share market showed # moderate degree of activity and Grmness during the past week, although & sill remains without outside support. Brokers and sider professional speculators are,” bowever, returning so town and taking part to some extent in the business ef the Stock Ex bauge, and it i@ argued by the bulls feat wit 2a increase ia the volume of speculation @ fise is iney.table; for, say they, if the speculators sell giocks “short,” tuey will put the market up oa them- weives by playing tate the baods of the bulls, while if they buy them, or even leave them in the hands of their present holders, their tendency will be up- ward under the greatly ealarged earnings of the valways, as well as the prevailing monetary ease. How far their predictions will be realiaed rowains to be seem ; but their argument that the increased weceipts of the railways bave a tendency to advance the stocks which represeat thom is a good one, aud it will >» unusual if a brisk speculation for a rso does not take place, notwithstanding that the improvement in the fancial condition of railway compauies as be a to some exteat discounted, ‘he “short”? inerest is, however, farge, and the bears are corr spondingly determined to Fesist the apward tendency of the market. How far they will succeed is uncertaio; for, provided the ‘Duils have the necessary capital, thoy caa tura the hort” account into an element of strength Latterly fe bulls have appeared to be dedeieat in force, but they may deri sistance enough froin retarning speculators to turu the tide in their favor, temporarily atleast, The bears look forward to this conlingeney, fend are ravher disposed to “hedgo’”’ against their “shor? eovtracis than to exieud thom. So far ay monetary affairs are concerned, (here is novhing to excite appr-hen- sions of disturbance oa the Stock Exchange at present, Tue supply of money 1s superabuncant ai 3 a 4 per cent em government securities and 4a 5 on mixed collaterals, apd ihe demand for discounts won @ very Iimited scale, although first class commercial paper is rated at 6 a 7 per sent, owing t» the preference of the wanks for employ- gg thei: funds within immediate call, The bank state- ment for tue week is likely to be very favora Bie to eontinued ease, the indications being that % will show am increase of about @ willion and a baif in legal tender notes, four millions m deposits, two and a half millions iu loans and half a mirtiion in specie. The closing of the Erie transfer books preparatory te the annual eloction on the &th of Oc ober unsettled the stock market on Saturday; bus at the eiose at balf-past five it was firm at the snb Joined quotations:—New York Central, 106%, a 106%; Erie, 6934 695g; Reading, 102); a 102%; Miehyan Bouthern, 82% a 82%; Rock Island, 1044 a 104%; Northwestern, 46 a 46\; do. preferred, 70), « Pacific Mail, 143; Ouro and Mississippi coriuicates, 27%» 28; Western Union Telegraph, 43 a 43)5; Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred, 6735 a 63. Among the miscellaneous shares those of the express @ompanies were the most active, while the fluctuations were unusually wide, Judge Baruard’s decision in tavor ef the Merchants’ Union resulted in a sudden rise in its tock from 173g a 18 to 2224 @ 22%, und jed to a strong bear movement in the atocks of tue old companies, which doctined heavily, Adams havivg sold down to €6:;. Before the close of the week, howevor, there waa @ recovery of about two per cent from the lowest point touched, the market having been cousiderably overse'd. ‘The stock of the Merchants’ Union maintaiued the ad. vwance io cash and rogular transactions; bat on Saturday, af the regular board, there wore saies at 20, sellur 30, while tho cash price was 2214, owins to thé fear that another call of ten per cent will be made. Tze specu- Jative interest in these stocks is increasing, owing to the wiolent fluctuations wnich tney have latterly ex- perienced. ‘There was a rather ac’ market for government se- eurkies, especially in the early part of the week, and tho wigtug vepdency of 4 imparted firmness vo the geld Dearing stocks. The [reasnry was not, however, a buyer of seven- thirty notes, The conversions of August seven- thir.ies into Give-twenty bonds at the Sub-Treasury since ‘We let of August have been as follows: — August 21 ugast August August 24. ‘August 26 August 27 August 23 August 29. Aulurt 30, The gold market was strong throughout the week, he extrome ranye having been from 141 to MY with the closing trans Jaiter price. Sudseque was an advance to 145 a 143}j, im eoasequence of a vamor that Mr. Seward had resigned his place im the @abinet and tha: Reverdy Johnson was to be his auc- eemor; but this was discredited, and the quotation @eciined late in the afternoon to 2% & 1 ‘The eastoms receipts averaged more than half s million @ @ay until Friday, when they declined, and to toral for the wook was $2,095,000. Toe disbursements of the Sav-Treasury in payment of the intereat oa the ten- iy 0 tho street, however, there forty joan amounted to $2,196,000, while the exports of aggregated $1,013,059, and the namely, was as specie and bullion from California a notrly equal sum, The daily range of the market Higheat Bri Ba’ . . There was a limited business transacted during tho week, but owing to the scarcity of bis the market was firm, and at the close the lea @rawers asked 110 for their sterling at sixty days, The quotations were:--Bankers’ bills on England, at sixty & 110; at three days, 110 a 110), , 108% 2 109%, ; dills om Paris, at sixty days, 6 1614 a5 15; at three days, 16 8 <. Ober bills were rated (hus:- Hankers Commerciat On Berlin. MMe 71% On Bremen....... a 18% On Frankso sa 40% Op Amsterdam. ee 4K @o Hamburg oa 36 @o Antwerp. Sisygad The general merchand’se markets were somewhat variavie during week, and in the dry goods trade eepeciaily there was, ap to Wedaetday, less disposition te buy and more to soll, particularly as concerns low grades of manufactures, than im the previous week ; but afterwards there was a brisk demand, and prices were well sustained. The cortow movement for the werk ending on Friday was very light, the rece ports having been ouly 5,190 bales, while the exports wore eti!| emaller—naru We have just bad stration of the carclessness with which the periodical statements of tho nations! @ebt are prepared. Ihe Secre’ of the Treasury hes @iscovered that in the last one made ovt, dated § Der 1, the amount of compound nierest notes onteiand fag eliould have bees ad of $91,612,390, as prinied. The error was caused by the omission to Geduct the amount of these noies which had matured in August without being presented for pay $12,672,780, from the total retaracd as bearing curreocy fwterest, As the jatter item appears ander ite proper heading of “matured debt not presonved for payment, fo! that the » debt wae overstated by this gam, the xe g $2,402,785,265, imstead of 4. These statements, been very unsatie- factory to the pud They om't the most important part of the information which they formerly contained They group manes of difereut securities maturing » dalew ot various dates together, merely deeaase thay bear the mame rae of interest, [6 is therefore imposstble from a LO aecerisin (he amownt of cark out- ey omit to wate the date of tne oF ma- ¥ of the securities, tovether with the date of the nnthorizing acta They are wanting ia a statement of the amount of annua h the debt or auy part of it, and the items of the maured dodt are se enw rated that it requires @ previous Knowledge of the se curities mentioned to enable the podiic to read ander. mandiogly. All this ehould be improved npon, and the details we bave referred t should be conesely given; and in the caso of the matured debt, the 4 of the iasce aod maturity of exch of the secur togetin r witb the rate of interest, shomid be mentioned. There ts for continuing to publish such imperfect a & subject of national interest and itn- no i la so eamy to give the necersary pevovlart, the podlic right te whfed i incentestadie, po erenee srs_01,7.21 cd. PORNO NTR STEIN PT ATTRIESTTTTATTT® ; NEW YORK HERALD. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1867, By the change hereinbefore referrsd to tt is shown that the public debt, afer deducting the amount im the Treasury in each instance, was reduced $18,623, 162 between August 1 and September 1, instead of $5,850,331, ‘as was at first mado to appear. More rotten timbers in tue national banking structure have just given way. The Farmers’ and Citizens’ Bank of Williamsburg has beea placed ia the bands of a re- ceiver, for failure to keep good its legal reserve, as ex- plained in following order, issued by the Comptrolier ey — woe aaa Taxasony Derarryent, Ovsice or THe ComrrkoLisa or TIE CURRENCY, WasminaTox, D. C., Sept, 5, 1867. Whereas the Farmers’ aud Citizens’ National Bank, of Brooklya, a pationai banking association, organizea pur- suant to the laws of she United States, and located in the city of Brooklyn, 1a the State of New York, did not om the 20th day of July, 1867, have on band, 1D lawful money of ibe United Stai@s, ap ammount equal to 15 per contum of its circulation and deposits, and said association, oa the 30tu day ef July aforesaid was duly notifed to make good such reserve of lawful money; aad Whereas sad assoctation did wholly fail for thirty days thoreafier to make good ite roserve of lawiul money of the’ United States, aad has mot yet made good ine same, a3 appears trom the report of Charlies Cailen. der, National Bank Examiuer, made to this oifice oo the Qu day of September instant; 2 Now there.ore I, Huaod R. Hulburd, Comptrol'er of the Currency, with the coucurreuce of the Secrotary of the Treasury, Im pursuance of the powor and authority vesied in me by law, do herevy appoint Frederick A. Platt, of the city of Brookiyn, New York, Kecctver of the said “Tne Farmers’ and ‘Citizens’ Baok of !:rook- lyn,” with all the power, duties and responsibilities miven to or imposed upon a Kecsiver under toe pro- jons of the act entitled ‘Au act w provide a netional ency, Secured by a pledge of United States bouds, to provide for the circulation aud redemption and thereof. The bank in question was established in 1352, and suspended in 1857, but sudsequentiy resumed business, and in 1865 was orzan! ander the National Currency act with a capital of half a muiilion, The failure of this bank has led to the suspension of the Merchaats’ and Traders’ Bank of Greenpoiut, which was origipally ex tablished as a branch of the former, but afterward or- ganized as a State institution, It, however, Kept its deposit acconat with the Farmers’ and Citizens’ Bank, and the President of the one was President of ths other, and so with several of the directors, the two banks being virtually oue establisament. ‘The First National Bank of Kingston, im this State, tsin troub!e owing to its President having appropriated more than $90 000 of its funds to his own uses, In conse- quenoe of this the drafts of the bank were refused pay- ment by its correspondent in this elty, the Fourth Na- (ional. The capital of the bank was $200,000, and the amount said to be due to it by tho president is $91,700. Tho latter bas, however, it is reported, placed all his property at the dispesal of the directors of the bank, by which it is expected the bank’s loss will be greatly redueed. The frequency of such discoveries leade to the suspieion that the undiscovered inatances of fraud among mational bank ofiicers are numerous, and it becomes very necessary that all the national banks should be periodically sabjected to a searching examina- thon, according to the prqvisions of the National Cur- reney act on the subject, One of the Treasury examiners, ur. Caliender, is in charge of the bank at Kingston, and his report will determine its fate, It is dae tothe public that exposures of fraud and weakness, wherever found, in national banks, should be prompt and thorough ; for the great mass of the poople have an idea that be- cause these institutions are called national they are therefore safer places of deposit than private baoks, wlereas they are not so, except with regard to their circulation, which is secured bya deposit of government bonds at Washington. The small country banks should, in particuiar, be closely watched, as many of them wero es ablished merely to.farther the personal ends of spec- ulators by strengthening their eredit and giving them the use of the Dank deposits. ‘The subjoined statement shows the highest prices at which the leading stocks sold at the frst regular board on each of the foliowing Saturdays :— Stocks, Aw. 17, dua. 94 Aug. 31. Sept. 7. Atlantic Mail... a. M2 3 M3 _ Alton & Terre Haute RR, Alton & Terre Haute pf. . Boston Water Power. 21% * 6 Cleveiand, Col. & — Delaware & Had, 15034 Hudson River 123% Iilinols Central 119% Michigaa Central. . 1104, Michigan -outhern hg Milwaukee & St, 49s Milwaukee & St, Pa C65, Mariposa Mining 10% posa preferred York Centrai Q icksuver Mining Roading RR.. Toledo & Wabas! es pr Western Union Teieg 4% 4335 43% Government securities were quoted on each Saturday Of the past four weeks as follogn:— Aug. 17, Ang 2h AvgS. Sop. t. Sixes of 1881.. Wis WG WX Wi 7%aa 137 138° 13835 =_ 8 Wig 138 138 = 2. 102% 99 Five-twenties of 1862.13 bas Five-twens ies of 1864.110 _ Five-twentios of 1865. 110% ~- Five-twonties of 1865, new.. vesenee BOM T and 3-10ius, 1st series107% is Tand 3 10¢p: seresl07 4 107%a — Tand 3-10chs, Sd seriesl07 1075, 0107 46 The earnings of the Michigan Central Railroad for the month of August were: — New York Central Rai the month of Augast were:— COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarompay, Sept 7. B8t. ee. Rio was qniey, but steady and frm, Alot of bags, exTaliaman, was sold on terms we could not lee other Binds were mnebanged. Contos. —The market continued dall and heavy, The axles were 750 bales at So. 2 My. for midilling upland, cbiaily, . at the latter price LAIN. —Receipta, 11,960 bbls four, 9 do, and 41,108 bushels wheat, 0.28! da nd 409 do. rye, The market for Siate fntinued active, and prices of the lower krades were 10°. a 15s. per bbl higher. The higher grades were aleady at the demand hioderate aud prices were 10,000 mse Rye ° . bat quiet, y © bbdis., at $5500 $7 5. Corn without deovied change: sales 20 bble city, at ad 400 dv. Brandywine, on pri terms, We Chot abi : ‘ Common to medium etirs aod choice Western, Ro'ind hoop Obie, shipping Urande... oe nye dour (enparine Gorn meal.city Media part for export, aud prices ndvavced pe the marke! closing strong at the improvement: eis at $2 10 Cor No. 8 Unicagoy $3 $2.89 for do. tllooin, $2.97 for for white Southorn, $2 Advance of ze. a. per btshe!, t busbels a @i 17% a $1 20 for. mals = a ide sit for ansorind, tue market chosing irm at thege figures, Oats Were also i eet je 4 higher; Gan aw Ohi and for new Oe (ar Stn 4 eptirel ie were pavhels Westera at $155 a $1 57. 1 int eagacement we heard of was 7.00 lant evening) to Liverpool by steam, at bowerer, Hipes continued quiet ant bh The o were 800 Central American and 6 cit lees favored the market was qniet, and 7 hb bbie. Barbatoes om a haser, sales S77 hhda., 10 terces and Srowma Por spirits turpentine the demand con. inighe wore agai the una ene at Gon, ine alee Were 190 DUIS. 81 04°, a6 Oe. 100 de. (New York bois.) en ond 120 do. do, to #1 at ot eae ery es Sous, Of Wimogton rope at $628 me Ameri. ade were stea. was quite brisi x 000 Iba. om en 120 andi fice” price "were realized Teng aalen wera 20) ti ne gravid r Go. last bait thie meonth “st AR; ‘Gowran’ de tor ihe ret balf Octo! Lorted 3; 200 do do. for the Inst hy id 2, terms. Bonded epened hig! the spot at The sendard white 2, @ Ue, and closel rather iT, at Sic a 20 a Option; 2.600 ado. ia tos, et40c. In Philadel. clive and Very firm, with the follow. og sales als reported:—2,00 bbls. crude, reg tar DP do. prime light to order, at 17i%e.; Bond, at ces bor ey waite at eptember, at 334: 1,00 do., same ‘or Uetober, at B4e.'a Sige. 4.00 i 4 500 do, from from October bbls. pork and 26 packaves lard. more active ind prices furtiier a t- ew iness pork closing at $24 35 e. fully SO" bole at $44 26 4 $26 5¢ for new mess, rime mess, $25 for old do.. aud $20 for prune, | F livery we herd of no sales. Beef wes in fi ffir sales of (80 Gila at B24 a et for pork 1 mets were steady eng drm, with 2 . for shoulders, an a ord abe lbs. dry shoulders at !!c. under a fiir demand, and a light supple. Sales 100.000 ibs.. ioe cured, sliort ribbed at 13%\c.. and 10,000 do, Cumberland cat at 26. The market for land coatinued firm but the demand was notao brik. Sales 9.0 bis. at 12%e. a ide, Butter and cheese were unchanged in every respect. Kiet wie dull and we have no sales toreport. Prices were unchinged, however. Sxeps.—Of Calontta linseed a sole was made of 1,00 tonon terms kept private, Of otber Kids we mudy however. eontlaued. firm moderately active: the gales sere 4400) Ibs, 18K. w 148g; also 31,09 vase at the SUGAR was steady at the decline noticed in our last: demand was tight, however: sales 610 hdd. at Ic, a tor Cubs, and 13%". for Porto tien: also 216 boxer nt & lSe. Refined was quiet but steady, at 16340" 1680. for standard banis. ‘Tatiow remained steady, with # moderate demand; sales 1 0,00 lbs. at 11%0. a Ive. Wiis eceipts, 235 bbis. We have only te note sales Of 160 bis, \Ves.ern in bond at S7c. a 400. THE NATIONAL GUARD. INEPECTION FIRST BRIGADE INFANTRY. In comp!innce with Genera! Order No. 12, the geveral regiments composing this brigade and the detached companies late of the seveyty-third regiment infantry (of Staten Island), wil! parade in fall aniform and heavy marching order for discipline, inspection and review, on Wednesday, September 25, at Tompkins square, m the city of New York. Line will be formed at ten o'clock A. M., on the East side of the square, Field and staff ‘efficors will appear mounted. PARADE AND DRILL OF TWELPTH REGIMENT NIFANTRY. ‘The turnout of the Twelfth regiment infantry on Thurs- day l98: was tm'ended as preparatory to the fall inspec- tion Each company fell in for roll call shortly after one o'clock P. M., and by half-past one all were upon the ground at Washington squero ready toreport, Butialion line was formed at ten minutes to two o’clock, ander the direction of Adjutant Murphy, who tnrned the eommand over to Lioutenant€ lonel Knox McAfee, in the ab-ence of Colony] Ward, who had been suddenly calied to port. The regiment mustered ten commands of e! a files front, with drum corps and instramenta! band of twenty-three pieces, It was just two o'clock when the battalion marched through the Fifth avenue gate, en rows for Tompkins square. Arrived at the latter place, a short dritl, without any fixed or printed pro- gramine was gone through with, after which a short parade Was made, when the regiment was dismi ‘TH FARRAR COURT MARTIAL. This protracted affair is at length comine to a close, At the session on Tuesday last, 3d instant, the defendant floished up with his testimony, occupying about two bours thereat, after which an adjournment was fixed for Tuesday, September 17, when {t is expected that the court wil dispose of the matier after a review of all the evidence, CAVALRY DOINGS, Troop I, First regimeot of cavalry. had a very fino excurs'on to Bellevue Garden on Wednewlay last. They arrved upon the ground at eleven o'c'ock, and after partaking of a tne lunch commenced firing for several prizes, At half-past two o’clock troep G, of the fame regiment, having finished up @ short moanted drill at Tompkins square, rode into the Garden aod den and took their coinrades by surprise. Of course good time was had «and the afternoon and evening spent most merry. Among those of the cavalry present were Colone! Brinker, Lieatenant Colonel Itiner, Brevet Major Siner, Captains Lambert, Fiecher, Madden and ex. Captain Otto, Lieutenants Collver, Kelehen and Offinger, and of the infantry service, Quartermaster Sulzer, ( ap- tain Teets and Lieutenant Fereher. Troop F, Third cavalry, will visit Liom Park, 110th gireet and Eighth avenue, on Wednesday next, 11th inst, for tarcet practice. Troop I, Third cavalry, Captain Lambert, visit Belle. vue Garden, foot of Eightteth street, East River, on Tharsday next, 12h instant, This ts’ promising com- mand, and the commandant one of those officers who 4d efficient service as a member of tho National Guard ring the late war, The different troops of the Third regimen: cavalry are ordered to assemble for company imspection, dis- mountod, st the Armorz, from Monday to Friday even- ing of next week, and from Tucaday to Friday evening of the following week. Mousred wing drills of this reg ment will take p Raght wing, troops I, F.C, D and E, mand of Lieutenant Colone! Geits, Monday, Septem- ber 17; and the loft wing, troops B, G, K and H, under command of Major F. W. Schmale, on Tuesday, rept ber 24. Both wing lines will fort at two P.M. Troop A, Firat regiment cavalry nual target excursion, at Elm Park, on Wednesday next, 1ith instant, The ¢ in of this troop bas but recently re‘urned from Europe, parat zod with rheamativm, and itis doubtful if be can take the saddle again. PREPARING POR INSPECTION. Colovel H. D. Hull, Fourth regiment sued General Order No. 17, in woich he presout condition of the regiment, and after urgint apon officers ant privates the nece sity of taking a prido in the coming inspection, explains in some mauner what ie to be done this year. ARULISRTMEN'S RXCIRSION. On Wednerday next, Ilto intant, baitery H, First artillery, will parade im fall oniform, monnted, in ac cordance with Special Order No 28, fur targ +t practice at Union Park, corner Sixty third etreet and First ave- nue. This organization is a light hor tillery com- pany, aud enjoys au excellent record for efticiency and good conduct, It ts commanded by Captain Keri Kielv. COLOR FREPZNTATION, PATADE AND PICNIC OF TRE FIFTY- vurTt On Friday last the for the purpose of celebrading the anoiversary 0° the birthday of Lafayeite and to receive a stand of colors from the ity goverument, Regimental line was formed in Second street, nearavonue A, at nine o'clock A ML, and atten o'clock thoy entered the City Hall Park. So soon command was drawn up in line, Ma man, ationded by a lew of the Corporation officials, ad- vanced to the front of the steps and presenied the color, which consisted of a red (lag anda white flag of the regulscion size, anda pair of guidons of red slik with yellow Sgures aud frioge, Whou the speech- making was over, Colonel Le Gal, having received the colors on behalf of the regimen: . RIGUTH REGIMENT BATTALION EXCORSION, On Monday last companies C, D. F and G, Eighth infantry, left the Thirty-fourth street dock ip the steamer Stamford, at two o'clock P. M., accompanied by Robert- son's full band of thirty-two pieces aad eleven dram- mers, The battalion numbered ninety-eight muskets and ten officers. undercommand of Major John Appie‘on, Upoa reaching Stamford, at five o'clock, they were received by the principal citizens, who bad coaches in iug to convey them to the Stamford House, where vernor Miner welcomed them. A dinner and con- vening followed, at Seetye's Hail. By half. past tweive nox! day the excursioniats reached Norwalk, where the Burnside Guard (company D Bighth Couveciicut mila) ree@ved them. After a abort parade through South Norwalk, they partook of @ A supper given by the citi- fine dinner at Eiy's Hall, and a concert and bop in omder the zens subsequentiy took pi the evening. An onier'aiument was also provided at the residence of Vaynrsster sillick, Ou Wednesday morning they reached New Raven, and found the Now Haven Grays im waitiag for them. A Visit was next paid to Sevora Rock, ia cars provided for the purpose; aot Upon returning in the afternoon @ parade was nade through tho principal streeta, A splendid supper was served up to th itors at the Tontine Hovel, and at midorght, amid cheenng and enthusiasm, fare. woll was taken of m City. The battalion reached w York ght o'clock oa Thursday morning, ana jae rectivel by the wigle regiment, accompanied by Dodworth's Band. It was one of the finest excursions ever gotten up. No a. cident of any kind occurred, and the g Rerous hospitar-y snown the excursionisie can Bevor be forgotten. THRD NEW YORK CAVALRY. Captain George W. Saver, ao adie and faithful officer of the above regimest, bas bern promoted by the ernor of the State to the rank of 5 SEVENTH Kuo'M ‘The annua! mooo!iyht parade of (he Seventh regiment b ork state National Gard, will take place on th evening of Friday next, September 15, at halt-past seven o'clock, Seventy-firs r » under command of cand to New Dorp, tron and target practice on lslaud for company | FINE AQTS. At Knoediee’s (Goapil’s) the iateet pciure af Leutre is on erbibition, Mustratiog Tounyson's deseription of Elaine, when ——1he dead, Stoored by the duwh weet upward with tbe foot In ber right hand the) B ber left The letter—all bor bright hair sireaming down And ail the covertia was cloth of gold Down to her waist, and she herself in white, All bat ber face, and that clear featured face Wae lovely; for she did not seem as dead, Bus fast asleep, and lay as (Loagb she amiled. The painter has admiradly transferred to the canvas the poet's portrait of bts heroine, and haa addod, in the spectral mists that rise and accompany, aa it were, “the dead and dumb,’ while ther go “upward with the flood’'?~—a poetical feature which Teneveon bimeelf het omitted, INTERNAL, REVENUE AFFAIRS. Rumored Arrest of a Revenue Collector. It was generally reporied om Saturday night that @ col- lector of one of our in'ernal revenue districts was ar- rested for copnivance in whiskey frauds; but of this there was Bo positive cortammty, However, it was ander- stood from good authority that a warrant had been issued for his arrest. The previous history of the district to which the eolleetor was aitached has been of such ® ebaracter as to loud a color of. reality to the rumor, The Merropolitan Revenue Bogrd have been in session during the greater part of lass week, and the resuit of their inquiry wil, tt ig Believed, lead to some startling expo.és ib & Low days THE ILLICIT WHISKEY TRADE. The Frands Committed a he Internal Revee Hlow lt Operates aud the Prop. r Kemedy. Notwithstacding tne precautions adopied and the weans employed by the assessors aud collectors of 1 nal reven.e to prevent frauds and to enforce the opera- tions of the revenue laws, but Little reform has becom effected in what constitutes the whiskey trade of New York. The actual frauds committed, who aro the guilty parties immediately interested, aud who are coucerned in aiding and abetting therein, soldem meet the pubiic eye, for the reason that the most ingenious metheds are resorted to to avoid publicity. Seizures are mado fo certain imstances, distilleries ciosed, and the manufaciurers made to bear the onus of s viviation of the revenue law. Conferences are he'd by revenue officers, detectives omployed, and a Metro- politam Board jostivuted, to preveut frauds and to en- force a rigid ob-ervance of yet the evil is not reached, the greaiest frauds are the most barefaced curreption is tised, To arrive at 80) tue causes wuich lead te ‘fis result. the facts of the case in g*Mesal oatilue wil serve tue reader. In a general and carefully propared articie im the Hexatp of Jane 16 ail the deiais and statistics consecied with the tions of the interna; revenue, and tuis branch of the law in particular, were given at iength; therefore it would be usoicas to recapitulato them here. TAS TaX. Whether or not the tax imposed—$2 per proof gallon on wh.skey and on distilled epirits—by the governmer is expedient, wise or judicious, to say nothing of itas a | pet measure of governmen: Snance, maked facts will demonstrate, ‘The ciosest estimate arrived at from various sources, official and private, shows thut for tve current year 1857 the quantity of whiskey madeand put into market from ali sources, and reacuing our ports, i six miiticn gallons, upon which @ tax has been paid of $1,695,375 tuo the bands of she Internal Revenue Collector, » fF. Sheridan Sbook, This would show a loss to the govern- ment of $10,406,625, provided the whiskeys rove.vod aod borded were equal ce the amount discharged— @ conclusion not easily to be arrived at, as the headquarters of the Joternal Revenue Depart- meut are mot supposed to vs cognizant of anything more than what is aetuuliy entered en their books, and as this article sowetitnes remaing in public stores for an indefinite time, only #0 much is reported, in above item, as was actually withirawo, A ceriaim portion from stores is shipped in bond to ports outside of the United States; this amount will not exceed ons eiebtb of the gross amount received in market, Add te ‘his cne-eighth as am average re:naining in store, and it will leave @ balance of 3,608,936 gallous unaccounted for, ‘ Wuence is this discrepaucy ? Does it g» into gov- erument stores? and if so, what becomes of ity Ic govein:nent oificiats are cognizant of the fact that large quantiiies of whiskeys are made in this city and ne vorhood, and also brought bere from other cities, up woh less than two-thirds only pay the tax, itis t duty of aid offictals to keep tue public taformod of fact, ag well as We governm nt If tuey are ignoran of the matter, it is bigh ume to assign their duties to the keeping of those whose business it will be to do so, Accepting the above iigures as approximating the actual amounts, over one-ilird of the whiskey moenuiaciured and reactiag our market is soid and con- sumed without paying one cent duty to the goverament Duiing Mr, Rollins’ co operation with the Metropolitan soard, the extra watchiuiness observed checked these frauds to some extent; ouly, however, foratime, Under ost impossible to prevent these f are the pecuniary advantages derived by a!! parties conceraed ‘herein, and so great the temptation to man’s cupidity, that so long as the tax imposed 1s permitted to exist just so jong will tuese evils occur. To do simple justice to the r. officials at beadg! ‘po fraudulent transactions bi been traced to them. Tne accessories to those nefarious revemes are the men professing to be goverument de- tectives, and a number of iaspectors also profe wbe in the government employ. Any quautity of frauds have been broaght to light, yet the guilty parties, in the ma- jority of cases, go unpunisned. The Congressional commi.tee lately instituted are about to commence their investigations. Of course a considerabie namber of (ransgre-sors, their aiders and abetturs, when their delinquencies are brought home to thom, will be inade to suffer, and she public wo speculate upon the wondrful cieverness of to men wuo, “clo:hed with a little brref authority,” strut tueir brief hour among the tubs aad masbers, turn over piles of tabular staristios, and with dignificu mien siga a learoed report, cut and dried by one of the initiated, and the in dulgeat public are supposed tobe satisiied. Yet, wi:hal, these daily shorwomibgs cmt aue, the mighty engines of combined gov-ramental autuortty to the contrary potwithstanding. woo PAY THE TAX. ‘The honest man who, in tue pursuit ef his legitimate business, readers a faithful accoint of bis daily or woekiy transactions to theappuinted agents of the gov- ermment, i the oue auirag those Who pay the stipa- jated tax which the Jaw directs, and, as a consequence, ts the man who wutfers most, Upon bim resis tue onus of having to pay for otner peope’s delinquencies; in faet, be reprevenis tho foondauoa upon wuicl ingenious architects rear their costiy supersiructures and reli in wealth, while be is kept wiih Gis nose to the grind- stoce. Whiskey from other sources is permitted to be ehipped in bond free of duty, wuich, at the present quo- tation, 18 worth thirty-six caats per gallon. it goes to New Orleans, Charleston, Savaunab, California, &c., and the shipper’s op rations aro manipulated #0 that tbe article is offered and sold at minimum faures, and ata cost to the shipper of about ninety cents per gallon, thos realizing © handsome proMt tere are otber means aod contrivances resorted to by which fortunes are made athe whiskey business, and the government cheated out of the tax imposed. LOW IT 18 powR. in the ring, and wat is termed @ “circle store ? He mests #., woo is @ ranner for “a big A.—Goed morning, B.; anything nee? H.—Nothing specta!; weil, uothing iresh. Tecan place a hundred a 8, but the fellows are suy—woa't bie, ‘A.—Is your man 0. K. squace: B.—Kight as a trivet, you bet. figure, bat if you've got the im- specior ail right it can be done. What say? Is ita go? B,-—All rigbt; turn out the atuil; it’sa go. Honor bright; we divide. A.—Enongh said. Go it. Where do you want it sent? ‘The matter is fortiwith arranged. The whiskey is de- livered, paid tor aud the profite divided between A. and B. Tue pext phase of the whiskey swindle is to “head off? the Rothschilds of the trade—tne Abrabams, laaacs and Moses—whose coffers are unioosed and dowd cat as opportunities offer for a good investm at. To eect this the “Murphiss” ar commonly pitted against them, and a third party, the “Louderbac into p ‘They meet on ‘Change. Mccrmy—What's up? Cnanve to do anything? Lovpersack—Slightly, if you caa spot the rights wan, Morruy—Easy, Seil a bumdred to Isaass; Pll fur- nigh the whiskey from Mosea, Be cautious; sei! at in- side figures #0 a8 0 allow @ good margin. Deliver ail but the inst ten; these, you know, must be seize. Lovorneack—Certaimly, Got tho right detect Moxeat—The right stripe, who'll go la. Are you | posted ? Lovperaack—Can a duck ewim? Moses, of course, will bave to whistle for hs pay, ant Isaacs must dived. Mcvray—Thas’s ¢. om and win, Theaat” is beaght from Moses, suid to Isaacs, a portion of it seized, and the unsuspecting Israelites bled to the tume of thousands. [a (ura, they seek and find an opportunity to ‘makes baul,”’ and, if co one else is feeced, Uncie -am must be tie victim, . The “warehouse dodge ' ts froqueatiy resorted to by thoes who have the “inside track.’ Twenty-five to fifty barrols are bonded and regulariy entered. These cover an operation of at least three handred, the parties “io canoot” being the owners of the whiskey, one or more | detectives, the warehouseman and toe buyer. This par- ticular beaneh of the trade is mantpulaced with a creat deal of caution, aba none but reuabis “riagers’’ areever rinitted to ne most “Raretaced tranmotions eonnected with donded warehouses are the following :—Jones has bonded two hundred barrels of Western woivkey, to be traashipped, as sales ae made, for foreign markets. steamer Yom Jones is up for Havana. Fitty barrels are withdrawn from bond, and in fransife t9 the steamer it ts qurtcly dumped into the rectifying tube of some man in the business; the barrel heads painted over, and when the barrels refilled they aro fogulurly inspocted and branded, at a cost of ten conta per barrel, and resold in market, or, if the steamer is watched by government officers, said barrels a ith water and consigned to some Tecognized American merchant of standiag in Havens, Nassai: of eotue neighboring port; ¢ t—$1 10 per barre! paid when it teach tination, @ {hore the matter en¢s, The remaining one hundred and fifty barrels are ostearibly shipped aad dumped in the same way Tae DETECTIVE, 1 would be Almont imporshle to paint the complexion of a reguiar whisk op diave, no tyr Fottemtot, mia, widely dissimilar | beggar, wich an Neuro, 3 Pork, y present mimitar characteristics, yet all things fo day he te & blind nocent ebiul leading him, velhag bis dd destitution; to-morrow he i# am ya, troading on his beat and looking od, Noxt be is a stranger, in the , Hoosier or Mexican. Ny say, avless approached poor, half-atarved boot T fot a sixponce, enters ot atl and sho’ bis nating among tho ewititubs. The ately, modest gentieman. who pows wuches | he hat @ ia Chesterfield, aad who myute- ronsly enters when one is taken unawares; the darly, swoithead Datehman, who, laving in lager, bis usieemly earcase in your cougting Bouse, the od nigger, the whitewasher abd man of all work, abd gene. Tal sweeper aud cleaner, are among the Pat recognized chowen of the dead centess and of Israel and followers of Ishmael, who do the work of spotting, informing aod a id. ‘ r vere ae erie eater badge whan pe holy fraternity is the corner loafer, who spies and skulks, gives information, and, when seizures tre made, whiephis « tulsmasic word, “spotted,” into Rosmnies sor at the depo whe is reyes to dupe avoid exposure be abandoas to sbark and loses bis chance. na ‘TAR WHISKEY INSPECTOR, The daties this man is called upon to perforin are simple, If bovest im their discharge it his to test the strengih of all whiskeys he iaspects, mark each packace with the actual number of gailogs it contains, upon whieh a net charge of a cents per barrel is paid for inspection. This has ference only to rectified whiskey, or high wines, as it termed, which ariicie is exempt from the $2 tax, being supposed to have been regularly entered and the Pg A po in te Lar wag It ts pg yee Ding ia state upoa which the tax of $2 per gallon is im- posed, and this is made the venicle of a stupendous trate, Instead of 6,000,000 gallons supposed to be mandfactured, at least 20,000,000 gallons are distilled and put into market, the inspector being the guilty party, aod conniving with the various agents concerned in the bu-iness of defrauding the ,overoment, Tris system is called bia*k maiiins the operator or manufacturor. A large number Of the genus inspector are houest, upright men, who cannot be bought of bribed, but wha necessarily become tatated in character by association with their teliows to the business, The effort about being made to procure the removal of the Cominissioner of Internal Revenue on the ground of incompetency to discharze the duties of ‘office, as manifested in bis failure to eoilect tne tax, will not remedy the evil at present existing. Tue Metrovalitan LY constituted authority, holding its beadquariers ia N ‘ork city, though Sm superhuinan efforts to stop ilicls Ie, did succes im breaking up the ring of swindiers and thieves and in keeping tn ite supervisory efforts we Ir, market to be $1 per bushel, and that one bushel of corn will yield fourteen quarts of raw whiskey, the eost por gallon to the manu- facturer would be about 28 cents, the mash, or residue, selling for sufficient to cover the cost of running the grein still. Toe difference to-day between the cost of making whiskey at tue above figures and the market quotations (also @f to-day) of raw whiskey is just 10 glial pao allowing a profit to the distiller of $2 a The cost of manefacturing whiskey from molasses varies in proportion as this article fuciuates in market. At times it ean be manufactured from molasses at a few cents less than grain; this is also owiug to th rules of supply and demand, governieg prices from foreign markets, as also in our own. Assnming these facts, it would appear that the man who makes whiskey ‘at a cost of twenty eight to thirty cemts and sells it at thirty-eight to forty cents eannot compete with the parties who are daily making ‘rom $1 te $2 per gallon by our orgauized system of frauds, amd must necessarily abandon bis legitinate basivess, or become ono of the ring of systomazized swindiers who are daily defrauding the governments Again, assuming the fact that thie thing is daily per- petrated, the cv deuce of which is just shown up, is it the goveremoat’s — to persiat iu and lend itself lese constaat frauds, or provide a proper remed; sherefor? To answer this, as a matter of pelicy only, leaving out official pandering to crime, the reduction of the tax from $2 to 50 conts per galien oa whiskey would produce an annual income of nearly four times as much as It does now at $2; als0 provided, that the reduced ‘tax was paid in good faith into the government Treasury. Here we are te consider the plain causes which betore tempted the cupidity of whiskey eperators, and com- them with tho minimum stanvard be bags It does not need argument to prove that where the incentives to any species of crime are removed, the inclination to commit these cheats upon law and so- elety nuturaliy die out with the causes which led to their committal, Comimon sense points its own argument; remove the cause and tho effect csases, The manufac- turer is protected, does his legitimate basiness in a legi- timate way, aud the outsider (ibie? and villain) is suut out from all temptation, and the manufacturer bimseif from n being ‘obliged to become a party to those common frau BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Fort Grervs Prsacnine.—The usual tent preaching and Sunday afternoon services Were gone tbrough with on Fort Greene yesterday. The attendance, however, was exceedingly small, the wind on the summit of the bill being rather too fresh for comfort, It is probab’e that the summer campaign in this line will soon termi- mate, and that tont ning will give way to the more Fauional pursust of Gospel truth within doors, Cer- tainty Brooklyn is not lacking im eburch edifices sulli- cient for this purpose, MunpeRous Assauit sy 4 Necress yrox Her Bus Banv.—In that classic section of Williamsburg known as Battle Row—owing probably to the frequency of the encounters which occur there at short intervals—situated on North First street, sear Union avenue, reside Edward Salvey and bis wife Susan, The former bas been in feeble health for some weeks past, suffering from bilious fever, aud his wife, not being of @ sympathetic naire, grew “exceeding wroth” at bis continued ilinoss, which aifliction prevented bis attendinz to bis custo daily labora, and accordingly reduced the income to his family. About ten o’clock yesterday morning an altercation occurred beiween the couple, during which Susan let ber temper get the best of her better jadgment, and seizing the biade of an old rusty razor six frantically upon ber enfeebied better half as reciined languidiy om the side of the bed. A de-perate struggle ensued, ho Jo self-defence exerting bimself to the utmost to keep the biade of the murderous weapon from bie throat, at which she was ainnng with all the ferocity of a tigress, The criev ot “‘murder’’ brought oificer Lee, of the Forty- filth preciact. to the door, and he, finding it fastened, burst it open and reieased the unfertuvate mvalid from to bands of the ferocious woman. Susan was takeu to the station beuse, Wuere sve mow remains awaiting ex- amination, Stiaut Fing.—Abovt half-past one o'clock yesterday morning, while officer Orpen, of the Forty-tifth pre- cinct, was patrolling his beat, he discovered smoke isauing from the basement windows of No. 4 Fillmore lace, £. D., and gave the alarm to the inmates, when it Mas found that tue floor had cacght fire from tue stove. Tt was extinguished with but triding damage. buildiog was occupied by four familes, Ax Ow Orraxck—A German named John Bernbard was arrested on Saturday night, charged with baving stolon, about one year since, a watch valued at $25, trom Phihp Kolf, The accused has been absent from town #ince the alleged commission of the thet, He was locked up at tne Forty-mixth precinct sation house to await examination. A Yours Axmgsrep ror Exnezsorest.—George Car bart, aged sixteen years, was taken into custody on Saturday afternoon for embezziemeut. It appears that George was employed by Messrs. Bertine & Jenkins, of Noa 58 and 60 Fulton street, and aday <n jad col. money as a set off to the maximum tax The at the prisoner's reside: George before Justice Buckioy, wh The tirm, however, did not desire er being reproved by the m: i. Mysreniove Disarreanance of 4 Wascu.—On Saturday | aftercoon Mary Conrad paid a friendly visit to Jane | remainiag some time Mary took her leave, when Mre. Clancy discovered that her silver watch, valued at $15, was missing. Jane thought that Mary could account for the dimappearance of the timepiece, eo ste arrest on the charge of petit Jw will investigate the matter to-day THE MULBERRY STREET OUTRAGE ! hae heretofore announced the outrsze | upon the person of Kate Concanaon om Thursday morn. | ing, by three men tn the ballway of the tenement bonse | No, 106 Mulberry street, the arrest of Archibald Beatty and Joba Foloy om suspicion of being concerned in the ! crime, and also has stated the rosalting death of the girt | i at Rellevue Hospite: Friday morning, On yesterday morning Coroner Schirmer beid an inquest in the care, when Arebibald Boatty ard Joua Foley were examined, and, while each demed ai! participation of the crime, | they Doth admitted to being in the Immediate vielnity at | the timeof the oatrage Foley ma that on the aight | in question he was company with Beatty James } | Gurley and one Derins; that he stop) at about one | o’cloek A. M, io front of his reaidencs ‘0. 113 Mutoerry streei, and the three men went inco No, 103. Foley then | on to say that he meta girl on the street who sat with bim on the cei ar door of No. 113, aad while they sat there they Dear! the cry of watch, He saw @ policeman runuing in tbe direction of the sound and three men running away from No, 108 towards Cana: | street when they aw the policeman coming. These men Foley says be did not recognize, but he after. ‘Wards conired cied this statement by vieg but twa men ran away, Curley baving gone before, me ashe diiso: “T've had enough, and don’t want® wait ‘any longer."’ in bis testimony, Beatty trad by denyins tha: he saw either Curley or DD night of the outrage after midnight, but a4 did gee Poloy afterwards to the rieinity of hie (i fesidence, which is at No. 117. Sulberry street statements of both Beatty and Foley are coufused and eontradictory, each with itself and with the other, aud nothing can be clearly gathered from either beyond the | fact that both the men were at the scene of the outrage moment of it oceurrence. | jowe, the house surgeon of Rellevue Hos- pital, had beld a post mortem examination of the re mains. and upon the rendition of its resuit th ® verdict “that the decensod had come to her Fy re remanded to custody upon th this Verdict, ang a be implicated im ¥ 2 =as3e siete i i i # i i spree oe use es "i Borate TE SetPttee Eee ete ce rekon, _ NREL ste Seaver pepees Pereemnass Wrseret, Sucre sees Doce reer Serene z ¥E_sz : < ALUNG THE HUDSON. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HE@aLE Sporting Men at Poughkeepata Wulting tox Brewn and Hamill Race—Wholes. ‘oe jer of Cattle by Lightning—A Fin. Years’ Sentence—Burglary—Aa Aged W. Death. Basned to Benth. cassvun, Sept. %: 300 Large numbers of strangers are here waiting fo: ine- Hamill and Brown race (» come off at Newburg © sia o'clock to-morrow morning. The bevting isever .o@ plenty of money has been wagere:t. Yesterday some men went tntowa lot near Fis) cit Landing and found fourtesa head of cattle lying ur. or & tree, ail close to each other, deat, They were kille! by” one stroke of lightniny uring @ thonder story om Thursday. The same day a barn in the seme loowity,. filled with grain aad hi as also strick by lightuing and entirely destroyed. Eight sheep were burned. Exaet loss not ascertained. In the Court of Sessions in this city, during last week, Judgo Wheaton sentenced Jobn Il. McCord to fiftee: years’ confloemeat in “ing “tog Prison, at hard labor committing am outrage upon a fmale in the tow agrange. particulars of which have already teem Published in the Hxna.o. The Amenia Bauk robbers have forfeited their bait bene and the bonds themselves have turned out to be irglars entered the residence of “Mr. Gilbert Dean, during th i stole therefrom & — < bag es and other costiy 4 up the river comes a report ul a The victim was ain. Ham hen her dress took fi Sates told She was seventy.aine years of age. 1D. Typhoid fever has raged with creat severity amon; the factory operatives at Matteawuo for sevoral w: & panther is roaming about large re- this county destroving fowls, sheep, ke. A ward has been offered for him deat or ative, THE SERVANT GIRLS AYD THE FENIANS. A SPECIAL CORRES! DENCE OF TE HERALD. ‘Troy, Sept. 9, 1867. A monster meeting of the servant girls, geacrally of this city, was held here last night for the explicit pur- pose ef protesting aca'ast making any further contribu- tons to the Fenian exchequer tn the present dilapidated state of that cause. The mecting was suggested by a vate announcement, received here on Friday, and a made publie at Cleveland, that an official avpeal was te be made to this class in particular, and the women of, Ameriea in general, by the Clevani Congress of 7 Rians, to come at once and liberally to the Duaacial ald the organization. The chambermaids resolved last nizht:— Firet,—That they had not the slightest interest in the csp- sad that they sould not di. the care red. 7 asthe ‘scan y reauitn of bard and toti—to since: veration of Bi hon the the shacklas of British domiaatioa, and had seen ings thrown away vaated by officials ou the mei fri-, yolittes tn the city of New Yort an¢ on so- mili.* tary @ -mpsigns, which had no feurdytion either in sense; Practicability, or even wel A peetive success. Third, —Up to this tine and munitions ible circumstances: were as- such aid would under 20 further aid to the ouuse until tb wenture of a doupt ‘eniy' in the muntenance. of an ‘army whose Fe contribute any fu ui Siyactiee fet it should be Ireland. and Ireland alone. Is objective point shoul roland. ani wie aiso recommended that simiar meetings shoald be everywhere held. $ ‘The above embraces the spirit of the resolations. The gathering waz of course a novel one, bat tre proceed~ ings were conducted 1m @ very orderly aad proper man- ner, the orvanization being similar to that of all publie To be sure, made up as the singular conclave: almost wholly was, of the femsle brogueish servan€ element, there were many am iug informalities, both, of action and of speech, but the of the meeting, as above set forth, wae firmly adhered to and earnestly and conspicuously evident. The con- vention was the result of a common understanding among the servant girls, and the issuance of a private cireniar. At a future meet ing it is proposed to adopt an addrese in answer to the one to be sent out from Cleveland by the Fenian Congres: sesswa there. OBITUARY. Lieutenant Commander Alexander H. MeCere mick, United States Army. A telegram froin New Orleans, published in the Haxatp, announced the death from yellow fever im that city of Licutenant Commander Alexander BH. McCormick, of the United States navy, attached to th iron clad Yahaska, The deceased officer was a native the District of Columbia, but was appointed to the mavy* from the State of Texas, although he always resided im nis native place when on shore. On September 21, 1859, juated at the Naval Academy, standing first ia the order of merit, and was immediately commissioned as & midshipman and ordered to active services on steamer Norwich, He remained on board steamer for rome time after the outbreak Deliion, and participated in the enrazement bet rebel battery located op Cat Island, in Wyman Sonth Carolina, which took place on the 2ist 1862, amd resulted in the enemy being driven off. was appointed an acting master, and 1862, was commiasioned an a misston to bear date from February 22. The served creditably throuchoat the remaming mentha of the war, aud on July 25, 1866, received his last 0- of leutenant commander, and was ord to the | Academy at Annapolis. Here he remained until transferred 10 the tron-_ tion N a few months ego, when be was clad Mahaska, Thomas King, the Puatlist. Among the victims to the vellow fever now raging im New Oricane is Thomas King, « pugilist, who was fast becomming a celebrity of tho ‘‘manly art.” The deceased’ was an Irishmen by birth, but resided in the Crescent; City trem boyhood. He first appeared in prize in Feboary, 1866, when be whipped @ pugilist Moallos very badly. Shortiy aiwr he was chi Billy Farretl, and on May 13 the batsle was fought om tue Metairie Ridge road, in Jefferson parish, for a stake’ of $500 « side, After eighty-three rounds had fought, in one hour and eigot minutes, Farrell was fearfully whipped that his second threw up the ‘and King was declared the victor, Fils last with Jim Turner for $1,000 a side, The 7 lace on July 3, 1867, near the town of Plaquemines, louisiana, and after fifty-six rounds had been Turner was knocked =. bere and failed to 2 totime, After this King engaged ne mere saakaeins He was about twonty-eigot years of age at the time ef bis death, and jeaves a wife and family. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamship Cuba will leave Boston om Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe will clove tm this city at@ quan ter-past one and half past five o'clock om Tuesday after. nooe. The New Yorx Heranp—Edition for Europe—will be ready at ten o'clock on Tuesday morning. Single copies, ‘2 wrappers, ready for mailing, sim nn! MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. September 2, by the e, Ricnano Fowigr to Carnanixe B, Jno, both of this city. No cards, i SkinNkn—-Gensarv,—On Monday, September 2, by the Rev. Peter Siryker, Davin S. Smixwer, of rn J Many Lovies OD, onty daugnter of the late F. A, Gebhard. of New York, No cards, ' Writrsmeoy— Writtawsox,—On Wednesday, Angest 21,, by the Rev. Dr, Verr J, Wrtsamson ve Mary 1. Meroment. Wituawsos, all of this city, Died. Avono,—-(m Saturday, September 7, Fawny A. Al oldest daughter of Moxauder and Margaret Algeo, 14 years, § months and 4 dave, Tue funeral #1! ake place from the residence of her parents, No. 039), Hudson street, this day (Monday) a6 ene o'clock. Accurt.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, September 8 Wruse Bok Lose Ancann, only son of Dr. B.A. arriet A. Archer, aged 5 ye re mon’ Faueral servioss will take place at 93 South Oxford sires, this (Monday) afternoon, at four s tee) ovx.—On s v, September 8, THenox, beloved fon of Gabriel aod Mary ‘Arnoux, agtd 11 monthe aud 8 days. The fuverai wil! take place from the residence of parents, No. 462 Wasuingtom street, om Tuowtay a/tere avon, at two v clock. ‘Acirty,—At Wost Parma, 00 Saturday, seprember 7, fon of David and Georgieve Austin, aged 2 years, ’ * — sven one friends are fespectfolly invited te funeral, from the residence 0: bis parents, (hie afrernvun, a1 three @’clock. sunday motaiug, Sepiembder § after fa Baker, in the 634 year of tie attend — ak Nngering iilmess, Thos. J. age jatives and (riends of the fam'ly, and those of ue het Jobn R and W. H, Bi rer, ales the meres pers of the Met*npolitau Police Depariment, are respect fully ingited toationd the funerai, trom bis Inte rosie deuce, 79 Hudson street, on Woanesday afiernoon, ab wo o'c'ock. ““Sauswin,—On Sonday moming, September 8, Joaw BaLowry, aged #4 years. Tne friends and reintives of the family are respect fally iavited to attend the funeral, from her late resis donee, 61 Washiagion street, on Tuesday avternoos, a@ enim ad Rot Miving been abi yey to find Carley or ns. ‘The inquest did not iead to any identification of the wafortanate woman, nor give aur clue to her autece- pn fact that it #as shown by the Ey exam! @ was a virtdous women raffians seized her. aod tho farther facts chat she bed stayed on Monda: , cng Hours, io fetcages aro nau nd onal fer cloak estabiebmen & two o clock Browsixe.—On Friday, September @, Avpie Lovrs® infnat daugiier of William C and addie Browning, aged 9 months. ‘The relativ: