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mares which her ar poopie and oe sera Fa pay expedicnts, rought bearer pearer carey af cy b We cam answer this affecting inquiry, and without any hesitation. There are defined rights for the South, and for the North also, There afe Jendmarks by which her people and her states- men may steer, and so can ours. These are given us by the constitution, and are well known to poli- tical navigators, The attempt to overthrow the Mberty of the press, freedom of speech and the rights of conscience, contrary to ite guarantees, has caused the difficulty. The introduction of test oaths, and the destruction of the trial by jary, have undoubtedly brought “ weakness and contempt” upon the policy of those who advo- " eate such enormities. ‘This has produced the hurricane, and the American vessel of State can- not be steered stern foremost any longer. SL Women Ovr or Prace.—We notice that at a re- cent very large gathering of people—men, wo- men and children—at Shelby Grove, Indiana, a young lady of Illinois, of the name of Filkens, mounted the stand and made a political speech. It was directed against the “old line” parties, and is represented to have been a most eloquent production. Now, we do not wonder that the outrages in Kansas, sanctioned by the approba- tion of the President and Mr. Buchanan, affect the minds of all reflecting women as well as men. Border rwffianisem has not stopped at shooting ~ men--it has driven defenceless females from their dwellings and the Territory; young men have been killed under the very eyes of their mothes's, husbands slanghtered in the presence of their | wives, and merely fcr having liberal opinions, or for being kuspected of having them. The fa- mily altars of Kansas have been ruthlessly vio- _ lated, and where peace and affection once offered up their grateful thanks to Heaven for the bless- ings of a home and the bright prospects of its fu- tare, a bloody sacrifice to despotism has been substituted. No wonder the female heart shud- @ers at such enormities. But for all this, it is not their place nor their duty, nor is there @ necessity, for them to interfere in our public affaire. They do always more harm than by their intervention. If the women of France had let its revolutionary move- ments alone, there would have been Jess disaster. When the women become furies, the men act like devils. We have from first to ' last opposed the introduction of petticoats into our political affairs. The “strong minded wo- men’’--the Abby Fosters, the Stowes, the Browns —hbad always better be mending stockings than mending the constitution. A well cooked beef- teak would do them more credit than all their tears for Topsey and all their eulogies of Tom Paine. <A nicely fitting shirt would, after all, please their husbands beiter than the togas they patch together, letting in all the wind. During the present canvass public decency has ‘been greatly outraged by the vulgarity of those party hacks who, in their eagerness to do a da- mage to their opponents, or a desire to benefit their own friends, have insulted the memories of departed mothers, meanly dragged forth the se- crets of betrothal and marriage, or else praised, even to fustian, the constancy of the attachments of a dilapidated lover. We have had quite enough of this, to the disgrace of the press and the country. Lei ushave no more ofit. True it is that even the most placid lake, when agitat- ed by an avalanche, throws up from its depths its mud and mire; the animals which have been corrupting on its bottom are thrown to its sur- face, and every living thing that swims in it. But it is a sorry sight—a noisome smell follows the upheaving of the waters. They become im- pure, and are no longer healthful. The same evil consequences are apparent when our political fountains are violently disturbed. Let not the women of this country dip their hands in any such streams. Their place is in the bosom of their families, and their duty is with their own households. When the men are unable to pro- tect themeelves—when they cannot redress their preesing political wrongs—then let the women exchange garments with them, but not till then. Missent Lurrare.—List of letters advertised in the New Youx Hrnaip, Friday, Sept. 19, 1856, remaining in the ‘New York Jost Office uncalled for—no doubt miadirected: VRILADELPHIA HOUSES, &. H. Batier & Co., John L. Linton, = cag & Gibbons = Ludw: Kneodier &Co., © Beey & Benjamin Porrin & Co. $. Rekizg & ce., Richards & Brother, Baward Lewis &'Co,, ‘Thompson D, Shaw, *yowoN ROTK, Hon. Stephen Fairbanka, 0. W. Gardner & Co., rag & Ao a bevn e brother, James W. Lee & Co., Wilder & Co. PALTUMORE or ates dames Hl. Ne fer ‘owler, 2% pretiers, ‘aish & Conradt—2 AIMANY, Ne Ye Rathbone, Kennedy & Co. Liet of letters advertieed in the Baltimore Sun ou Tues- day, Sept. 16, 1866, remaining in the Post (ifice, Balti- wore, ancaiied for—in al! probability misdirected:— SEW YORK Hor’ BR. G..1aw & Brother, Woodruff & Co. 8. 8. Lewis. HOSTON HOUSES, Howard & White, PHILADELPHIA We ams. Forsyth & Brother, im, ©. Me L. &S. Hecht, Wieeand Phe Niearagua Accessory Transit Company. SUPREME COURT—SPEOIAL TERM. Before Hon. Judge Clerke. Sarrenen 20.—J. G. Hamilton vs. The Acoestory Transit Company, Cornelius Vanderbilt and cthers.—This caso eame up to-day again before the Court, upon an adjourn ‘ment moved inst Saturday by the defendants. Mr. Joseph L. White and Mr. H. F. Clarke appeared for the defendants, and moved fora further postponement, on the ground that the constitution of the *tate of Nicaragua wasan importent document, necessary to be obtained before o correct decision could be given relative to the validity of the decree of dissolution, they stating yee ediect of that decree must depend u constitution of Ni &0o., widen. iff, then produc soapy ‘of the comatitution, at the government pri office in in Konragea it 1851. Mr, White, en exami ing rd . could not it was the same constitution he hi ‘The Tollowlog affidavit of Mr. Vanderbilt was present Sl Cay cad, County of New York, zh ie mae —Cornelive Vanderbilt, 0! uly gwrorn. doth depoge and cay that be is ove ion, and Presitew of the Acces ay above named, and the defendant fur bee ta behalf of suid recognized by the goverument of the Unie President de jure or de yarto of the republic of N ‘at the time Mr. Marcoleia was the accredite aiative of the republic at the city of Washington, de. eatin from £ goverament hostile to the claima of was db hel Tew bathe inet past 4 mwpervened, and Rivas is in arms wgainet the a tome nauipatign | of authority by Walker aml his federaios, Ghat th® deporent infor and be ves shat che Walker administration (#0 bs that unéer which the sald pretended decree of sieve’ brate 1 was ol is not now recegnized by the go’ + ae the overument dr jw or de fi That ‘negetatieie ‘are vow pending nment of the United States and the cant in view the restoration to nal ermmpans hein uipen the fethmus of N. unjuety sei.o}, wot the annuiment of the pre Fotenary 18. Tang.” ‘Phat tis deponent.c Welieves tht such howtrations will, without much delay, re awit in the restoration Zo the company of their properties tn jueuy taken from th of ite miltary ‘vaurpation of Wi lions stich pretended eee. And furiher ve VANDE of Roptember, 1896, betore me, Atvonn, Commissioner of Liveds, ed until Saturday next, The case wae further postpe The Court ip/imnte to the devee dents tot they mist then foes it the pepere they intend to produse—the constite. Sicarsgua and @ removclance sigacd by certain * %, ctyrewontn'@ By 16.009 @ out of op TF THE ehnree arene NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1856, THE LATEST NEWS. BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPKS, ‘The Expeeted Steamer from Europe. PortLayp, Sept. 21—3 P. M. ‘The steamahip North American (?) is now over eleven days out from Liverpool, and fully due at Quebec, with four days later news. Repeated efforts have been made to-day to get a telegraphic communication from Quebec er Montrea!, but without effect, and the presumption is that the Canadian lines are out of ord News from Kansas. MISSOURIANS PREPARING TO ATTACK LAWRENCE— DEFENSIVE OPERATIONS OF THE FREE STATE MEN —SKIRMISHES—ACTION OF GOV. GEARY. Lawrence, K. T., Sep!. 15, 1856. Twenty-eight hundred men, mostly Missourians, reached Franklin yesterday, destined to attack Lawrence, Owing to our reliance upon Governor Geary somewhat for protection, our force is mostly in the country, About five hundred remain, preparing to fight in our fortitca- tions. Ovr advance guards came Into collision last night, and three of the enemy’s men are reported killed—none of ours injured. Just then orders came from the Governor forbidding the approach of the pro-slavery forces. They thea fell back and camped at Franklin. Four hundred troops arrived here jast night for pro- tection. ‘This morning the Goynernor in person disbanded the pro-siavery force under General Reed, member elect toxhe next Missouri Legislature. They are no longer Territorial militia. Many of them swear they will have blood in spite of the Governor. Our citizens bave enrolled as feared. Co). Harvey’s regimen! fought at Hartford yesterday gud won, killing three and wounding many. Five of Har vey’s men were Wounded, His whole force were taken prisoners by dragocna while returning. militia. A collision is Bloody Encounter at Baltimore. Barrixone, Sept. 21, 1856. A shocking affair occurred last night at Loudengchlager’s Hill, at the eastern extremity of Baltimore. Two Italian organ men were found secreted in the ice house of Col. Maybury Turner, by Turner and a neighbor, named Tho. mas Wollen. Supposing the designs of tho Italians to be robbery, Turner treated the men accordingly, when one of the Italians drew a dirk and etadbed Turner and Wol- Jen in their left breasts, the instrument entering their lungs, and producing probabiy fatal wounds. Another friend of Turner’s was aleo etabbed in the arm, produceing ® serious wound. Intense excitement prevailed among the residents, and it was difficult to restrain them from lynching the perpetrators on the spot. Both men have been sent to jall. It is supposed the Italians merely went into the ice house for lodging Turner and Wollen are not expected to survive. Prize Fight Near Boston. . Boston, Sept. 21, 1856. There was a prize Oght yesterday afternoon at #pot Pond, about six miles from Boston, between Scotty, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Murphy, of Portland. After the pugilists got to work the police interfered, when a mis cellaneous melee ensued, during which a peidceman was ‘wounded by a pistol shot. The fighting party made good their escape. ‘The Steamer Khersoncse. Portann, Sep’. 21, 1856. ‘The eailing of the Kbersonese from J’ortland to Liver. pool ie postponed till Saturday nex:. Markets. Borvsto, Sept. 20—6 P. M. Flour—Demand moderate; sales 1,200 bbis at $6 for common lilimois; $6 37 a '$6 44 for choice Michigan Wheat $i 322 Tor Coloage tp ae ee ; $1 8734 lor white Michigan, ‘and Corn u1 ma tales 20,000 bus. sales 20,000 bus. at 363¢c. Canal freights easior— for corn and 72c. for wheat to New York. Receipts for the 24 hours ending at noon to-day. Tie b bbis, flour; 76,692 bas. wheat; 16,730 bus. corn; 1 bus. oats, Canal Exporte—46,760 bus. aK 46,310'bus. bus. Gorm. Flour in good demand; ee m te ieean ee ar. for cago spring; $1 ay) ote ~o iy Sean unc! . wheat, Canal exportea—100 bbis. flour; wheat; €5,990 bus. corn. Wheat dull. R to Buttalo 82, stiffer, Dat ‘not a 176,000 bushels, and to Oswego 72,500. Provipence, R. 1., Seph 20, 1956. Cotton—Market active, with good demand from spin ners. Prices baye advanced about one-fourth of # cent jes 14,000 bus. at $1 and $1 50 us. at 59c. day——30,112 1.100 bus. toed Tndian thirty thousand eight hundred pounds.’ Printing cloths— peli nor the week, fifty three thousand five ht pee... and Masical Matters. ‘The week has been a very interesting one in a musical point of view. On Tuesday we had the first night of the German opera at Niblo’s Garden—not quite so successful as the lovers of art could wish. But ‘Robert the Devil” is am uplucky opera, and the company did much better on the succeeding nights. The Academy closed on Saturday, to give time for rehearsals for the “Star of the North,”’ which will be the grand event for Wednesday. On Thursday there was a grand rally of the fashionable world for the first concert of Madame De Wilhorst, who achieved a grand success, We fancy sho would make @ glorious Fille du Regiment, On Saturday the musical week was brought to a close by the produc tion of * Stradelia ’ at Niblo’s. In theatricale, the opening of Wallack’s theatre, under Mr. Stuart's management, has excited some interest. Mr. Lester's comedy, “ First Impressions,’’ not taking a very firm hold upon the public, it bas been withdrawn from the bills. At Burton’s new theatre, Mr, EL. Da. venportand Mrs. Davenport have been playing to full houses. They bave produced “ Charity’s Love," a piece written for them in England by Mr. Robson, and original- ly done bere at the Broadway theatre. The other places of public amusement in town have done a good wock's business. « Mus Exua Staytey returned to town on Maturdsy, afer & very success{ul tour to the eastern cities. Her draw room entertainment was highly successful in Boston and Providence. Nibio’s saloon has been Ged up for her with a drawing room scene designed by Allegri, and she will commence her entertainments there this ng. Miss Stanley will be warmly welcomed back to New York. On dit, \hat the wall of the Broadway Theatre is to ve rebuilt, and that the theatre will open for the season about the middie of October. Some of our best artists are engaged in getting opa benedt for F. Palmo, who built the first opera house ever erected in New York, and was ruined thereby. Wriiiew Vircayt Wattsce, the eminent composer, bas returned from Europe. “L’Btolie du Nord,’ (the North Star,) will be brought out at the Academy on Wednesday. There will be a full drees rebearsal this evening. ‘The entertainments offered at the several theatres for ening are quite tempting. They include at Wa’ lack 's <heatre the re-appearance of Mr. W. Rh Make, woo plays of hie finest parte; Sir Anthoey Abeoicte © tee * supported by Mr. Lester, “re. Eoey, ee Gannon, Mrs, Vernon, Mr. Dyott, G. Hoberd, end « of the fine company at this house. At Bexron’s Titaree, “Catebing @ Govereor,’’ Se er Heart Never Won Fair Lady,’ and “An Object of ‘nro. rest.’’ In the frat and last pleces Mies Mary fon Mer. shall, the London toubretie, will make her d/let 9 Ano rica, They are both capital pieces. Mr. and Mrs. #. 1. Davenport play in the second plese. At Ninio’s Ganory, the attraction is @ new and apiondid ballot, “Bianche, or the Rival Fairies," in which the Ravels sustain the principal parts, Mile Robert dances in a new divertissoment, At the Crasmene Sromet Tirearen, late Burton's, Mr. Eddy beings out a now drama, in three acts, called ‘ Fate, or the Ghildren of Leve,”’ in which Mr. Eddy, R. Jobne ton and Mies | Raymond '¢ the principal parts. Some entirely new effects are promised (n this piece. At the Borrrry Treaax “Marble Hearts’ is announced for to-night, with the performances of M. Calixto’s troupe of French artiste, who are exceedingly clever gym nasts. At tie Brondweg Varistion, 472 Broadway, the Jure bile Corhertians ping “The Servove Family’’ and “A Loan of a lover.’ They kad crowded soutes all inst wook At the Maseum, ‘‘Jeasie, or the Return of the Wander. er,” a new drama, will be brought ovt this evening. A good bill if annennced for the ai*ernoon porformance. At Wood's Minstrels, a good cocwert performance and the eueceratul plece calied «“Welto.’? The Buekieye bring out a sew burlesque On “Mart apa,” Which wii! be good, without dowd, At Chinese Hall, Bryant and Mallory’s Campbel) Min- strels give E:hiopian minstreley to night, and every night this week. Mes Potty Makeuaii.—This beautiful actress, who is aboutto make her first appearance in this bevy to Mr. Burton’s maguificent theatre, bas achieved © From her firet great seccnen se & come: at the e Royal, Drury Lane, bas steadily progressed, until she attained ber present Donltlon ‘as one of the most versatile and ebarmingly patural actresses of the day. ‘Catching a Governor,”’ the me eee for Miss Marshall's debut, created a perfect in Paris, where the resent Ewporor of the French, itis br commanded its and au- its performance to ve announced under bia espe- cial patronage, aiding more substential proofs of his ad- miralion of Miss Mareball’s repres ntation of the pari of “Catheripe Kloper.”? Miss Marshal) will receive a warm and cordial welcome. PuitapELriia.—Miss Davenport completed the third week of ber engagement on Saturday, She had a benoit on Friday, and produced a new play, ‘Mona ).iga; or, Da Vinci's Masterpiece,” adapted from the French, by an American gentleman, expressly for her, “Toe Merry Wives of Windsor”’ at the Arch, and ‘Uncle Tom’? at the Nationa), are still running to full houses. The firet dra- matic copyright in Philadelphia, under the new law for the protection of dramatic authors, was taken out on Saturday for a five act comedy, called “Liw and Fashion,” by the author, Mr. Thomas H. E'liott, a young gentlemen connected with the Ledger office. Baimore.—Mise Laura Keene, G. Jordan, and others of her company, opened at the Holliday street theatre on Monday to a crowded house, and have played there dur- img the week. Parodi, Tiberini and Strakosch gave a goncert bere on the 19th. Rico, V4.—*d MATRA fbeatre, under J. T. Ford's manegement, is now open. Mr. and Mrs, A." Dayen- Port (Lizzie Weeton) were tho stars week. Thé Snquirer seys:—** ‘Ingomar’ was produced at thi theatre on Monday vight, with an interesting cat. Mrs. Daven- port, as Partbenia, played with unsurpassable eet ness.’ She possesses a voice, face aad figure, to say n2- thing of her tact and skill, that would invest apy cha racter eho might undertake with irresistible charms,” Cinca@o.—Mr. and Mrs. Florence concluded a success- ful engagement of four weeks here on Saturday last. Sr. Lovis.—Mies Heron,’at the St. Louis theatre, and Mr. and Migs Richings, at the People’s, have been the at tractions here of late. Boston.—Chanfrau aud Miss Albertine bave produced, at the Howard Ainenenm, ‘Rose; or, the Career of an Actress,”’ said to be a copy of “Tho Life of an Actress,” recently played bere. Mr. and Mrs. Piunkett eucceed Chanfriu, opening to-night. W. Marghall has been play- ing ‘Zafari’ at the National, which bag a good company, and is said to be doing a fine busines. Miss E. Logan is still at the Muzeum. Mr. Barry gave a “Tribute to Franklin” at the Boston theatre, on the night of the great Procession. Troy,—Miss Kimberly has been playing at the Adelphi. Dsgrroit.—Mise C. Wyceto and Mr. and iiss Macarthy were starring here last week. Oswrco —Mrs. Hough and Mr. Gienn have beon play ing here, and were succeeded by Mr, Neafe. Civcixnati,— Mrs. Farren is at the National. says:—Mr. Boudousquie, re, visited Paris ris himself this season, and has engaged the following performers, who, we are informed, are to leave Havre on the 10th instant, the abi] Guttemburg. ir. Moulin, Orst tenor, for grand opera, succeeding Mr. Duluc. Mr. Martin, baritone, succeeding M. Crambade. Mr. Gullist, first basso for grand Gm and second bay for comic opera, succeeding Mr. Mlle Bourgeois, prima donna, mezzo-soprano, suc- ceeding Meme Cam ier. Mme Latouche, chanteuse logére (or light einger tor comic and grand opera) and dugazon. Mme Guiliot, dugazon. ~ Lacroix, leading comedian, succeeding Mr. Gus- irr. Deligue, eecond comedian, succeeding Mr. Chol. M’me Berger Lacroix, leading iady, succeeding M’lie mont. The chorists will also receive an addition to their num- bers in seven male and female performers. Mr. Boudous- quie was at last dates stillin search of a prima donna soprano and a first light tenor. With these his opera troupe will be one of the most complete ever had in this country, and as he has bitherto shown a most laudable liberality and enterprise in securing artiste of a supo- rior class, no matter at what cost, doubtless the new comers will be very desirable additions to our operatic and dramatic circles. Among them we notice the name of M’me J atouche, a yo sister of our favorite, M’me Colson. She is i as a very charming singer. She could not well be otherwise; and as M’me Coleon remains with us, too, next season, it will be quite pleasing to witness’ the exhibition ot the fine talent trese sisters the same boards. Mr. Delagraye and Mr. Junca, first tenor apd et ae will also Eesume, their rp much to the re mirere of artistic seers Gas sosumineaation of the Orieaas Wil be a ‘nonet ‘this season by the addition of six siage boxes— three on either side—two below in a line with the pre sent lower latticed boxes, and four above, fitted u| pnw § 8 private ealoon to cach, and otherwise handsomely ar- ranged. As the last business season was 8 presporoas, are necngehggel sagem oe td od indi that respect, we may reasonably anticipate for all our theatres a Trillant a and atistactory course of entertain- ment and patronage, and among them none will be more deserving of the meed of praise and more substantial re- ‘ward than the *' Orleans.’’ Fonnor.—M. Meyrbeer has just arrived in Paria, in order to be present at the début of Mme. Borghi Mamo, in the “ Prophéte."* M. Verdi has also arrived in Paris; it is stated that he demands 20,000 fr. from the director of the Italian Opera for bis permission to perform “Rigoletto” aud “La Tra- viata!" Mr. Smith, the lessee of Drury Lane, was in Paris look- ing out for novelties. He could scarcely bave fallen upon & worse period. According to the J°irata, Mme. Tedesco, who is at Ber. gamo, has not bad the success which was expected in “La Favorita."’ Mongini is much praised for his siaging in the tenor. Mise Marian, styled the ‘‘ American Enchantress,’ is exhibiting in Liverpool. They bave just inaugurated a now Music Mall at Bi mingbam, Eogland, Ciara Novello assisted. Piccolomini and other artiste are in the provinces, Toalberg, the Pianist, was about to leave Paristor the Uaited States at the last accounts. His piano bas preceded him. Miss Lucy Escott (Mrs. Fastcott) has closed at Manchester, after twenty-four r Leb get | ~~ Man’ vers, orce of the Seguin troupe, was the tenor. Accounts from Australia inform us that Madame Anna ppeared Theatre Kean bas produced ‘‘Pizarro’’ in splendid style b the Princess's, and some noveltics have been done at the Haymarket for Miss Reynolds. The celebrated German composer, dead. He died on the 2st of August. Epand opera, at Coblenz, in 1791. He wrote his first “ Demophoen,”’ when he was but 18 years Sven. peek be cine complecd a mins ced ate men oh all ot which met with success. Among his nomerous musi- cal Ge hype A the operas of ‘ The Vam- pire,”’ “Ame ” “Rosenmadchen,”’ the hen Sances, * and the “ Sicilian an Vespers’ 3’ also the ballet: « Agiaja,”’ “ Zeila,”’ and “Joeko,”’ and the oratorio of the “Youth of Natn.’’ None of bie operatic works, how ever, created much furore away from home; his son; and instrumental works, however, were universa! popular Book Trapr Sate IN CmcaGo.—A book trade sale took place in Chicago last week, and among the books offered were @ great number from the Mesers. Appleton and other New York publishers, The lives of Fremont were in great demand. Court ee Day. Scramue Cover —Orovtt—N: ‘B74, 415, 444, 481, . 823, 491, 500, 562, Lek a8, 367, 768, ‘B40 to 843, 845 9C4 to ™ 988 0 Lind is Peter Amnbroty pes. —Th Favorite Style of Pio- w to perfection onl BRADY'S gallery, No. 399 Brsv wey, over Fhompeon's An Entirely New bag og ieee 2 mace only at BRADY'S Ltn te gw of George Peabody, Keq., the r, Tho. B. Yan wengon, tbe e gin jist whled to'the collection a ) Bromiway ng for the Couniry or Mingo emt ia galery, BRADY S ir for de porpose of maxing ter fall wed in ses, are tnvited to Inapect the ampie and fashion: ile stock of men's and boys clothe ag at ROGERS’, corner of Fulton end Narsan where the prices are graduated so reets, ta to allow « lerge margin Bor prof to Con ry dealers FP, L, ROGERS, ——$—$—<——— edger * ‘# Patent Salamander Safe— RPROOF SAFE LN THE WORLD. Rirrecied freon from Sr. No. 12a Water Pear Wal, Few York ha WinbuN gC. nd maniifacturers. Stephens’ © ack Writing uid. impreved.—It ia used by all the prine ok ing and commercial houses throughout the uni: ht copies, is very durable, does not corrode the pen, and by its idity materially foetttat tion of rapid wroing. HENRY STEP New York, na Stamford nirvet, Lor Hioners, Ratchelor’s Hair Dy« are snverior to all others. Their new linprovements arcure erfect comfort to the wearer, nrtural elecance and dura Mity. Hie wprivalted Amt 6 ha rynioes hair dze is applied mi ip twelve private rooms, at BAT 38 Brow way Reaniy of featnres is oe -ahad wed 4 ahe We rin ee pay Aa wi Boe the modicd tn stantanconsty, by the nen of ¢ iret Feireemeet Feeele'or dare, made. eld and applied ot his manniacto-y, No, 6 Astor Honke, and acsiats the opera ENS, 275 Pearl sirect, Sold by all sta: 6, Wigs and Toupees Driscoll’s Balm of ‘Thousand Flowers.—25 | cents per bottle only, May be had of the foliowing houses, at @ ows :— manulecturer" i peieen, nee York. yee for Auguet, 1856, were as foliow: Charles Ht. Ring, Kufus kK Mellarg & Co., Levi ke . $11.18) 70 Chapman, Vike &Co., and John Deraismes & Co.; also, « 40,815 44 retail, by ail druggists and tancy goods dealers throughout 4 1 | city ahd country 7 | 1458 61 Maile &od express. Total... Auguet, 1809 | ‘D.C. DRISCOLL, tollet chemist, Bakimore, Ma. A Perfomed Breath.— What Lady or Gentie~ wan would remain ander the curse of a disagreeable breath phee bY, weleg the “ baim of & ‘housand flowers’ na den. only render it sweet, buijieave the teeth white sopabener? Many persons do not, know their breath is bat, and the subject is so delicate their friends will never meution Pour single drop of the “balm” on your brush fod wash the torih night and morning. 4 ffly cent bots wil 1h dr No enuine unlese poe PRTRIDOS sO ‘ 0. Ry . t; Increwe, 96 per cemt........ 45 The receipts and expenditures of tae road last year, ending Auguet let, were as follows:— Recipies. see eeeS2t,572 ring the Paseengere $77,743 50 Countertetters and by w—The Pubite fre cantioned against purchasing articles pretending to be of the nature of the © ball of thoutend flowers.” for perfuming breath that article bas brought 1orward a host ol counterfeders. None s enuine unless signed by FETRIDGE & CO. For sale ay $195,089 45 Maintenance of we: 459 15 Motive power. + £8,708 86 — Gruggisis who frown down counterfelters aod | yForterunoe of + Seer 28 Conducting passenger dep. + 15,063 74 Heathful Food tor Summer and * freight » 1a97 56 fall HECK is HECKRRS’ faring. Agreeable and nutritious, it is ost admirable preventive and corrective, in infants and = of the summer complaint and diarrheea, prevailing at Bo Wholesale Grocers, Distillers, Druggists ind artisans. —Beet cognac ojl, flavorings avd Prose y al Nquors known, requiring addition of spirits; eolorings for emicals ured in the aris, fireworks ing, electrotyping. platina, cadun!ue. besios, ke. for sale by Dr. L. FEUCH'T 131,870 56 Total. . seeeeeereee . vee $84,218 89 in October last the road was extended eastward to Hamden, 7 miles; in January of the present year, 15 milee further, to Big Sand; and in April, 15 miles still far- ther, to Athens; making 37 milez of new road opeaed during the year, anda total of 118 miles now in opera. tion, Add to this the Hillsboro’ Railway, from Bianchee- ter 16 miles west to Loveland (the point of intersection with the Little Miami Railroad) ana from Blanchester 2) miles east to Hillsboro,’ and the present running road of the consolidated or united company is 155 miles, of which 134 miles form a portion of the main trunk from Cincin- nati to Marietta. The vaiue of general merchandige imported into this port during the week cnuding and including Sept. 19 amounted to 095,032 Dry goods, 1,475,261 Total importation. .scceseeeceeeee cree ceeese$3,670, 283 The value of exports in the sametime was ag follows :—General merchandise. $1,022,157 BPO. cecccsecisceeecrsesecacen SOMAOO 10,000 Cures Have been Made this Month colie, eroup, ebronle rheumatism, £¢., b SOBIAS calcbrated Vepelne Heine ted hice Fol the money returned. Price, 25c. and Be. Depot, 66 Cort -rhtahea Bold by al the druggists throughout the Uuited Holloway’s Pilis.—They Never Fall.—Other sguedies may relieve pain, but these pills expel divoas» They “leanse the blood, remove obstructions from the bowels. invigorate be digestion, calm the nerves, and renovate the constitution, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sunpay, Sept. 21—6 P. M. During the pact week there has been quite an active time iu the stock market, The operations in all the leat ing stocks bave been very extensive, and Wall stree: has been the ecene of intense excitement. The broker: bave had a'l the busivess among themsetves; conrequent Excess of imports over exports. ory $179,825 The following is a comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to Sept. 18:— ly, upon them must rest all the consequences. It is fully 1855. 1856 Increase. Decrease, they can put up or down prices to suit their particular 237,787 208,971 views. They may prey upon each other, and, like th: 313, 9665 7,584,539 7,520, Kilkenny cate, eat each other up, but they will flad 2» dtd 2 Pra f. aid or support, no sympathy, from outsiders, The fail * 2,130/223 4,926,591 ure of three or four recent attempts to get up cornering —_—— - C4 21 . Totals... $18,730,762 35,078,831 15,171,88% 4,267,668 combinations in certain lending railroad stocks have beet Net increase 0 Sopt. 18, is56..... $16,348,061 euch utter failures that the brokers must be pretty we! convinced by this time that they havé no one to look to outside of Wall street, tor support. When a clique o brokers is formed for the purpose of buying ten and tii teen thoveand of a certain stock, with the avowe determination of putting up prices ten and fifeen pe cent, they generally calculate upon a “class of outaid The quantity and value of certain articles exported from this port last week were as follows: — CoMMERCE OF THE PORT OF New York—Werkty Exrorss Chr. ore, purchasers who will relieve the market of a certai \ ogwond, ton quantity of stock. Without this outside aid it is utter!) com. canes. ‘37 impoesible to make the machinery work. Uati! withir Sewing m’s,cs. 13 the past two or three years, it was easy enough to drav Eseen’ oils, cs. A in a number of very heavy outside opsrators, and th: me Le boat por ‘300 combinations at that time partially succeeded, by th rm oil, gal 81 493 Treenails, bbls. 44 brokers realizing at the top of the market on all their ow: locks, boxes. | 33 L rubber, ¢8.. 10 a7 Total... sees stock, and leaving outsiders to take care of themeelvee ‘The abandonment of their outside allies has made it utter LONDON. ‘ Flour, bbls...2,710 $19,484 Rosin, bbis... 594 $1,965 ly imposs'ble for the brokers toattract again any aid fron | Wheat, bus..16,184 25,017 Balsam, cks 3 442 that class of speculators,and they now have to depen: oil pov heed Headiag...,.6,000 307 Tobacco, Ibs. entirely upon the insiae forces. It is fortunate that some Total... +++ $91,254 thing oecurred to open the eyes of outziders. They ar: seaanie: now pretty well cured, and cannot be easily caught agaio } Coiton, ba'es, 165 $7,038 Tobs:co, of.. 104 $5,401 It is safe to put down every attempted corner in stock: | Corn bush=.3,248 2763 Books. 1 "200 aga failure from the start. It is sure to regult in the = eo =: one Siz way. The last movement of this kind that was at a) 4,824 : successful was in Michigan Southern Ryilroad stocx VOL Tota’... 5 seen os 888,477 about a year since. That was well managed from be CaDiZ. ginning to end, and proved profitable, we believe, to a! - Staves. parties originally engaged in it. When this move ment commenced the stock was dull at 87), a § per cent, and when it closed the stock was activ: and firm at 97 « 98 per cent. Since that tim several others have been attempted, but all have faile! and proved disastrous to the principal operators, With» the past three months there bave been no less than thre: attempts in Erie, all of which baye resulted unfortunate!y It is desirable that such a termination should be realize in every instance. These cliques of speculators do a vas deal of injury to every stock they touch, and it is to b: boped that no more suct combinations will be seen in ta market. If outsiders continue to keep aloof, as they hav: lately done, the brokers will not involve themselves i another very soon. The money market is gradually but steadily hardening The banks find it impossible to keep up their line of dis counts ip the face of a steady decrease in deposits aud a: active shipment of specie, and the contraction is likely t be more rapid as the season advances. The time has no yet arrived for the pinch It did not occur until about (hy second week in October last year, and it may be a littl later than that this year, Last year it continued weil iat: November, and was at times very severe. Those who bay: taken such a superficial view of our finaacial affairs as & suppose for a moment that we shall escape the usual autem nal contraction and activity in money, will soon fad ou! their mistake. With such enormous importations, the bulk of which is yet to be paid for—with such immonee crops the bulk of which is yet to be moved and marketed—th- demand for money is likely to be much greater than in former seasons. The importers have hardly yet com menced making their remitiances. Last week was abou the beginning of an active movement in that direction and we a¢e the effect in the shipment of about two and» quarter million of specie, SmpMents oF Specie FROM THE PoRT or New pS Flour, bbis.. 500 Wheat, bus.13,196 Rosin, bbis...1,650 ®,, turpen’e. 250 4,293 BARCELONA. Flour, DbIS....6. +006 MARSEIILES, 19 $595 seen eee BT, 107 +++2,000 $15,025 os. 2 2 Flour, bbls Corn, bushs. Meal, vbis Beet Brig Emma, Savanvilia, five franca.. 6, BHO Steamer — Livgrpol, Am gold ‘coi 966,200 0 Am. gold coin & bars. 427,064 0 ‘s, Mexican silver 1,000 0 English ver. ‘392 Big sa Para, American gold. Steamsbip Fulton, Havre, Am. ge do. 0. do. Barcelone, SS Total for the week. Previously reported Total, 1866.. ” . $25,662,590 95 ‘The steamabip Cambria, ‘from Boston for Liverpool, ou Saturday, carried out $150,000 in specie, part of which went from here. This makes an aggregate equal to any previous weekly shipment for many months. Mr. A. B. Nicolay's regular semi-weekly auction sale of stocks and bonds wil! take piace on Monday, Sept. 22 ‘at 123¢ o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. The anthracite coal trade is carried forward with con siderable spirit just now. It is quite manifest that all the avenues connecting the market with the mines, working up totbeir full capacity to the end of the season, canno. more than supply the demand for fuel, without mak: any allowance for the usua! annual increase, or risk of io terruption by accident to the railroads or canals. We have already noticed that the Lehigh Valley Rail 1 10,000 0¢ 2,068,297 So 28,484,283 10 lw , Am. gold. Dry goods, ca.” Soap, bx... $80 road took to market during the week ending on the Lith MEXICO inst , 5,061 tons, and for the season to that date, 104,515 ; ae Crockery, cs 608 tons. This is « new outlet from the coal fields, and is to 2.000 Ri hes, “Te | be added to the tonnage by the |enigh Navigation Com 589 Can: 42 pany in comparing the present with last year’s produc Pf lead. 203, tion from that region, oe is | ‘The last named company reports the shipments, for the _ — | — week ending on the 13th inst., aj 97,014 tons, agains: dre fomees; iee'a,904 3 42,249 tone in corresponding week last year; and for the feason 817,516 tons, against 860 220 tons to corresponding veces $16,187 time last year. By adding the tonnage of the road to that “ PRAZIL. of the canal, we find that the amewot of coal sent from | Flour, Bbie.:81°% $5,008 Romantics, be 201 ons the Lehigh region ex seeds last year's supply to the same | Spts, jar, bois.” 67 706 Candles 60 date by 62,809 tone. Ten, chests. . 2 . 1,660 From the Scliuylkili region, for the week ending on 646 Thursday last, the Schuy!kill Navigation Company reports cree ces 988,342 for the week 82,777 tons, against 20,824 tons for the cor responding week last year, and for the season 776.960 é be 4 tone, against 777,118 tons to the same time last year, Cassia, mate. 150 378 The Reading Railroad Company reports, for the week Powder, kegs. 12 288 ending on Thursday last, 56,629 tons, against 64,795 tons my pole. +38 1 Pf n same week Inst year; and for the season 1,596,284 tons, Clothing, o.. 4 216 against 1,744,502 tons to corresponding time last year | Copper, oa. . co ‘The canal is reariy wp to its Inst your's tonnage, and the anf Ware Tbs,.,.2,601 1,012 youd 148,011 tons behind. The supply trom the region is | fry goods,es. 3 fell... . $10,508 148,459 tons behind last year’s businoss to the same time. pRirisit GUINEA The earnings of the Pittsburg, Jort Wayneand Caicags | Fleur, bbls $2,6¢4 Tobacco, hhds 6 91.998 Railroad for August, 1866, were as follows — hts 00 a5 Passenger®..... 66.65 Cherre, Ib 20 «2,800 Mails. reed, bb 2 100 Express, Peta: oes 7% 450 Freight.....+ Move hes, — Total. . veeeee $81,080 GOs ones reeves suasderens xs sovsertereve $149,683 O2 kay pings (or Aug 18, on ihe same length Plow, bbls... 26 6210 Domestiss, ba 184 $8,403 ot finished road, cece BERIT DDD Beh... ceees | Dey . | 2,106 v ptre, 8. 560 Increase equal to 80 per cent... . Pe bhds se 80 im Whole number of paseongera carried 200 180 = Number of miler travelled. ‘Whole number of tone of Sreight « carrie’, . Pwder Wee 1,000 The curnizgs ot the Warletta and Ciecinnati Railread | 41 0UTH, Rye, voeb ++19,362 $16,983 NEW GRANADA, boour, bie... 150 $.,200 Hardware, os 42 $70 1K goode,ce 2 18 Cinnamon, ba 4 dz Wax. loe....2,540 1016 Powder, kegs 94 6 3 3,140 Wire, os. us £90 ato. '3c0 1,449 Brandy 2 = —- | Rope, co: 2 Gon'y dageba 4 Ho 20,173 ‘The quantity and value of certain articles ported two the port lart week were as tollows:— COnMBKCE OF Ti Port oF New YORK—WERKLY leronte. Quantity. Value. Pp ‘“ Bicard soda. 4 Cochineal... fiver ware Tia, plate Paper hang Perfumery. Musical inet. Mathemat’l ¢ Nautical do, Optica! do Surpical do, Sarcnoay, Sopt. 20. 1880. $4000 Uhio 6's, "60... ” 600 she Had w RR, z 10C0 Tenn Ste 62,60 23000 Mo State 6'& bS 27 Clev, Col & 20 Ohio Life&Teu be Erie RR... do... 280 100 100 200 100 100 60 100 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarorpay, Sept. 90, 1856. Asums were firm, at $7 31), for pots, at $7 15 for pearls. barapettrrs.—Flour—The market exhibited very little change from yesterday's prices. The lower grades of of flour were firmer, while good unchanged. The sales embraced about 4,000 a 6,000 bus. at aboxt the following qematens Common to good Bate. 95 90 8 $6 50 90 ow ae 655 0a 620 Ms 10 Oa 720 a 79 Canedien guperiine and exira, oe Ma 70 Choice extra m, Richmond Gity Mills and St. a 900 aad be — ices 90 irre- Exsadun Sor ed barre's was dull, and some two or three hundred barre's Were sold at the e . Southera was steacly. With eales of 600 a 700 bbis. at a » Re flour was ipactive, at $5 25a $5 25. was dull, Sales of 160 bbls. were reported, at $3 7) a $3 75. ‘Wheat was dull with sales at lowor The sales about 20,000 a 30,000 bushels, including ang ‘Western Lag ted oy 4 ime, at 61 o 58, apd one ‘a 12c., chiefly at 1iXe. 50 do, Maracaibo at 11 mee —The sales embraced The market closed firm at exe tes.—Rates for grain were taken at = 2 up for Bordeaux, to load with grain, at ifc. per hel. ince were moderate, and the market frm at & O60. Hors —Sales of some 2008 300 bales were reported, pat for California, at Gc. a Tc. New was quiet, aod prices unchanged. Lowe —The market was steady, with small sales of common at Séc., ond lump at $1 15 a $1 20. Mor ssas —60 bhds Porto iteo tart sold at 390. a 400. Navat Sromes.—The market was quiet. Ma were larger, while sma! sales of spirits were at 430, a 45 }c. Rosin was at $1 65a $1690 $1 Crade was dull, at $3 56, — ‘was po change of moment to notice in "Proviwoss.—Pork—The market continued firm, with sales of 600 a 700 Dbis. of mens, at Su0 Stic, wane’ ‘wes at $17 6254 a $18. Boof was in tair demand, sient Prices, with sales of 200 a 900 bbis.. including count reigns "we , ued ean ae at $3.0 $9 25; ft 0 Cut meats were inactive: aud small sales of hams were Rick —Sales of 160 carks were made al 2Ye adhe, = mall lot of prime, reported at 4\o. = The market continued 0 Or n ico thd. Cuba murcova to, at So. are the prices of Messrs. Stuart's retined aod blished 1 yoo 190 ; crushed Ke. round sugar, 12\c.; circle A crushed sugar, Omen tuiee of 600 bola. were mate at'08 ce Lage gh Markets. Kiscstow, Jamaica, Aug. Lp gy parcel of Ha. Wthx, not very prime, has been Is. per Ih. Good quality is much wanted Brent—-Salet at 198. fn. Codfish—A cargo of new has and 168. for boxes, at aold hich one of others deen Flour—Sales have made wb at Fiawe—Ot 300 oftered at pudlic sale, 160 Tigd and 150 withdrawe at 6d, Lard—Sales at oa per Ib! Mackerel—Taat sates in careo, at S28, Pork—Sslee of mere 4 be quoted at 1008, a 104s. ya c0—Caven- dish is in abendant & mall i} ey upply a small parcel has been placed ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. For Situations & Help Wanted, see 6th page. MISCELLANEOUS. ‘ TANOS AND MELODEONS FROM BIGHT DiryEE. ent Opp ye ae the p. os ‘hich will be word t prices ‘bet * lowed on samt se et a ead ratwag i a aves Wise wias, ML OF yr Bi Mar he hand Theda banda, curs, Ao. Bont Prom way prices