The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1856, Page 5

pow it8 capitel t¥ $00,000,000 francs, All the rao" we tor stock puewed’ cnroagh our bands = Mr. Rooert rely div auyihivg, &3 be wat very infirm. Carpea- Feecived Ube money, aud I saw that the amounts then proceeded to talk upon the frauds par iM practice by the great flasuclers of Parts,“ana the man dup the email (ry. of stock companies would, he said, declare dividends ef foriy or fifty per cent, Woon the smal fry and the unwary wouid purchase heavily with the hope of making & fortune. Toe cirectors having thas succes ted wm, sel/ipg off bad stock at an enormous premium, would then lay plana for the purpose of buying it im tbe cheapest manner possible. Ia @ few weeks afer the emali fry havo bought Deavily of the stock, it becomes shaky property, and when the semi-annual dividend of probably two per cent fs proclaimed they are right glad to sell out of the con- cern tor less than ove half of what the investment ori- giva}ly cost them. The rich bears then buy up the stock ata cheap rate, and when the next semi annual dividend te announced, the public are astonished to find that it fgpta Nes renchen high figure of forty or fifty per cent. unwary egain buy up the stock, aud are swin- died in the above manner. This system of stock jobbing ts carried on year alter year, and thousands are thus awin- Greatt Mobile cetabiehed 4 the cit iment in edit 7 rn 000 france, bas tock, and convert the entire population of Paris into a community of speculators. The heavy stockholders, who fare wealthy men, can depress the funds so low that the wmall be are obliged to sell out at alow else they would be completely ruined. Thus the rise and fall of stocks 1s carried on by afew men for the purpose of accomplishing their wicked ends. ‘34 was in this manner that Mesers. Carpantier and Grelet ‘wore ruined, and that all the they entered Mmto fell to the ground. They ged the cash capital to back them up, and when the stocks fell they were un- sustained, and fell. against the Muaner, for they most economical marner. They also > ‘were not public officers, but were merely the employés of @ private institution. Parot says he bought the stock from them in good faith, and that al) the m« he is Bow posseesed cf is the proceeds of an honest life. He says that he left France with 57,000 francs, 45,000 of which was the proceeds of the sale of his horse establish- rent in Paris, and for the trath of which he has got a Dill of gale, 16,000 francs of which is the private pruper- ty of his wife, and the remaining 2,700 francs he borrow ed from some of bis friends in Paris. Eugene Grelet was emplioyed_by the petting asa clerk, and was stationed at Bou! , Sta salary of 1,200 franca per annum. He left the employment of the com. ly two months go, and went to Paris with Be. intention ot proceeding to America, There he bie brother, Louis, who id he also ‘wes coming to this country, and intimated that they bad better proceed together. It was not until they bad reached London that Eugene was made as- qusinted with nts brother’s position. Grelet says he sincerely regrets what has taken place, on account of his family and friends, who are very re- apectable. Many of his relatives occupy a high potition $ Paris, and are deeply pained at his conduct. The ralaries of the accused, while in the employ of the company, were as follows:— 8,000 francs per year. 5,000 do. do. ‘Mr. Parot, by the po- Noe, he says, is the account sale upon stamped paper ot hie ertablisbment, No. 24 rue Chaussée d’Antin, which ‘was sold for 45,000 francs, as also the account sale of the hotel No. 4, ruc de Grenelle, which was soid for 6,000 francs, and’ was kept by his lady. ‘The Grelet brothers boarded at 21 White street, under the name of Lewis. Mr. Melin, waose name we mentioned eyeslay § in con- Dection with this case, is not an attaché of the Northern Railway Company, but ts Inspector of Police at Paris. ‘Wo understand Mr. Tireandier, the agent of the govern- ment of France, has departed for Washington, the purpose of procuring the President’s signature to a requi sition. A warrant for bringing stolen pro; into this State is, we heard last eveuing, being procu for the deven- tion of the prisonors, by authorities im this city. Dramatic and Musteal Matters. LAURA KEENE’S NEW THEATRE—MASANIELLO AT NIBLO’S GARDEN—THE ITALIAN OPERA—THINGS aT THE CITY THEATRES. ‘The new theatre—Laura Keene’s Varietiee—now in Process of erection by Mr. John M. Trimble, in Broadway, wear Houston street, is rapidiy approaching completion. ‘Bt ts situated on the lots numbered 622 and 624 Broadway, fand bounded on the east by Crosby street. The audito- rium will seat two thousand five hundred persons. There ‘will be a spacious parquette, balcony, boxes and upper fier. In the lower part of the house the uniform price of fifty cents will be the charge for all the seats, with no extra charge for reserved places. The stage is seventy- four feet in depth by fifty-five in width; the auditorium is seventy-four feet by sixty, and the extreme height from Parquette to dome fifty-five feet. The house will be built in the most substantial manner, and deco- rated with that taste and elegance for which the Girectress is distinguished. Mr, Trimble has pushed forward the work with his accustomed energy, and the Foot will be put on during the present week. The the- atre will be dnished by the 26th of October, and be opened about the Ist of November. Mr, Trimble owns the theatre, an¢ has leased |; to Miss Keene for five years. ‘He desires uz to state, for the purpose of at once patting Bstop to rumors that bave been circulated in theatrical eircies, that Mies Keene having fulfilled ber agreements ‘with bim to tho last dollar, it is her theatre for the time specified above, and that all reports to the contrary are ‘without the sligbtest foundaticn in fact. Miss Keene is at preee nt playing at the Holliday street theatre, Baltimore, ‘and notwitheianding the fact that the prices to all parts Of the house are double the usual rates, the theatre is pightly crowded to excess. Her company at the Varicties ‘Will include some of the best artists in the country, and with her talcrt, popularity and indomitable perseverance her success seems to be beyond peradventure. The German Opera, “iblo’s Garden, “ Maranielle’ < was ¢ Von Berka aa Bivira, Mile. Wi Fevclia, r Vickhauoser as Masaviello, and Welnlioh aa Alphonse voniollo was, of course, not to be compared With some of the Ita lan repr 3 of tho part, but Pickencser wae more than respectable init, He hase good voice and plenty ofit; some of bis tones are exqui site; bat he has been in aghad eehool, and both tn acting end sing ng scems to be strainiag for somethiog beyond his powers. The larcarcle im the second act failed for the above reason, bat the duct between the senor and Daritopo, in the second, was capitally sung, and gota @eserved encore. Tho Fivira was good—so was the Al- phonso, and Fenella was cleverly acted, The mise en scene was superb, and the orchestra merite the warmest com. mendation. The chorus bas evideutly had a severe course of drilling, and ts much improved thereby. Masaniello” will be done to morrow night. Go and 1 ba ‘are to have no more opera at the Academy at pre fent. Marctzek has come to an open rupture with the stockholders, and absolutely refuses to ruin himself for their benefit. The terms upon which the house was finally offered to him wore such as would prevent him from ever receiving any reward for his labor; and itis Ro small task to direct the Italian opera, anywhere. ‘There is no man who will step into the breach made by the sudden abdication of Maretzek, and it seems pro- able that the most elegant of our places of public amuse- ment will remain closed for an indefluite period. Tho **Btolle du Nord’ will be given to-night and to-morrow night, and then Max takes the company to Boston and Baltimore. We believe that public sympathy is decided Jy in favor of Max, and that the attendance on these Inst Rights of his administration will prove to the stockhold ‘ors that they aro wrong in this matter, At Buntox’s Tireatne the bill for to-night includes the rams cailed The Witch Wife,” in which Mr. BE. L. Da venport and Mra. Davonport play the princtpal parts; the farce “Swiss Swaina’ and “Twice Killed,” with Burton fand Mice Mareha'l. At Waitack’s Tumatne the standard comedies, with fino casts, bave drawn full houses. To night we are to bave ‘London Assurance,” with Blake, Waleot, Lester, Bour- Sicault, Burnett, Mre. Hoey, Mise Agnes Robertson and ‘Mise Gannon sustaining the principal characters—a fino distribution, Mies Robertson also plays Milly in the farce of that name. At the Bownxy Tirarre Mr. Brougham brings out, to. night, his yersion of “Dred,” Mra, Stowo's now novel, ‘There is to be new scenery, and a)| ibe company are in the cast, including Mr. T. D. Rico, the original “Jim Crow,” whose return to the boards will devgut crowd Of bis ancient admirers. At Ninto’s Ganons the Ravels will draw a crowd to aoe the new pantomime, Blanche; or, the Rival Fairies.’ it fs one of the prottiost things ta its way ever got up. At the Crasiwans Street Tater Mr. Chanfran, the fa Vorite comedian, commences an engagement to-right Playing in “The Widow's Victim’ and “Ireland as it is.” Mr. E. Rady also appears this evening. At the Broapway Vanieries the clever juvenile come Gians bring out “The Invinethies,”’ a capital musical bar Jetta, George, @ miniature Burton plays Corporal ('#lash At Bansem’s Mvewom, a mew drama, called “ Jessie,” has beon quite wuocessful, and it will bo repeated th evening, with tho farce called “John Jones.” Although there ere quarrels ia tlie Twlian Opora the colored opera comique is quite a barmoninus as ever. At Wood's great crowds rash to « at Baek Jey's “Maritena bas bad a successful woek, and io up for NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, repetition, while the Campbell Minstrela commence this | evening a teries of concerts at Empire Hail, | bse Texesa Esatoape, the popular reader, bas returned from ap extended tour, and annonners a reading at the Tabernacle to morrow evening. Among ether extracte she will read the “Famine,” from Longtetiow’s “Hiawa- | tha,” and @ new poem, “Tbe Convict Ship.” Dodworth’s band will aseiet, Madame Cona pe WitnoRer, whoee successful debut we lately chronicled, will give her second concert, at Niblo’s Saloon, on Thursday evening next, aided by eminent artists. After this concert Mme, De Wilhorst wiil make an ex'eaded concert ‘our through the principal cities of the Union. Her merit as an artist, combined with the peculiar circumstances ander which she becomes a candidate for public favor, will ensure her success. Miss Emma Stanley is about to leave town fora tour through the interior of this State, giving her entertata- ment, ‘The Seven Ages of Woman,” in Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, &c., &c. She eminently deserves the support of the public—the ladies especially. Mr. Edwin Booth arrived yesterday from California. Political Gossip. Mr. Buck anan recently said, on being asked to address aclub, that being a candidate political etiquette demanded his silence. Mr. Breckinridge, on the contrary, ia stump- ing it wherever he can get a chance. Who of these gea- tlemen is “right en"this goose 7” Resolutions were unanimously adopted at the repub- can’headquarters, in Wilmington, Delaware, on the 19th inst., embracing the following propositions :—That the constitution of the United States guarantees to the peo" ple the inalienable rights of ‘life, liberty, property, freedom of speech and the press; the inviolability of the ballet box; the right to bear arms, an@to assemble peaceably for « redress of grievances.” That all these rights had been violated in Kansas, and that the politi cians who upheld them were unworthy the confidence of tbe people. The resolutions protest against the use of the federal arms to aid doctrines so disgraceful to hu- manity, and define slavery as a local and State institu- tion, its existence being independent of the conatitation, and that Congress has nothing to do with it; tbat as slavery ia a “local and State institution,” the slave “resumes hig natural condition of freedom the moment he is taken by his master beyond the jurisdiction of the State that legislates the right to hold him as property’? The eighth resolution asserts that as States only can ‘‘in- stitute or abolish slavery,’’ property in man is not g: anteed by the federal constitution, but is merely a ‘‘pri lege granted” by the State sovereignty. Hence it follows that a ‘State may abolish it without intringing the consti- tutional rights of property.” The ninth resolution declares that the national character of slavery and its prohibition from the Territory ceded by Virginia were demonstrated by the ordinance of ’87 and the law of Con- gress of '69, and sanctioned by Washington, Jefferson, Madison and Monree, and that, therefore, “the objects of the republican party are not sectional, but national.’” ‘The tenth proclaims the necessity of devotion to the con- stitution, and resisting all attacks upon it, cither from the South or North. The New Orleans Datly Oreole is no believer in the Northern demosracy, which, it alleges, occupies “ground more hostile to the South than any Wilmot proviso ever preeented.”” Poth Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Breckinridge, says the Delta, have “endorsed in the most emphatic manner” the ‘‘odiaus doctrine” of squatter sovereignty. The Buchanan presses are hard pushed to name the battle ground where the Presidential election isto be fought. First it was in Maine, then in New York, then in Pennsylvania, Upwards of fifty thousand dollars were raised in this city a few weeks since, at the urgent call of certain well known leaders, to have this last battle fleld well fortified. But the New Orleans Delta of the 21st contains information from its Washington correspondent, that Fremont ‘‘ will carry Pennsylvania like a whirl- wind,” and that “there is but one hope, and that is in the Western democracy.”’ ‘The West is the great scene of action.” We wait impatiently to know which is the particular spot now pitched upon for the fight. The Boston Post of the 27th, speaking of the Kansas ‘business, says, “The vile calumniators know that not one of the unconstitutional laws has ever been enforced.” How, then, we ask, have so many persons been arrested and imprisoned for the pretended violation of them? What are the dragoons chasing Lane for, but to enforce these very unconstitutional laws? The Vicksburg Financial Bzpress of the 20th, says, “We really hope, if Fremont shall be elected, that he ‘will disappoint the country by rising above sectionalism, and make himself the President of the nation”? That's precisely what he wili be. He is at this moment the only candidate not bound to*eectional interests, as Buchanan and Fillmore beth are, The Petersburg South Side Democrat (Va.) says, “Draw out of the constitution the idea of the equality of the States, and of their respective citizens, and it is like the physical body after the immortal spirit has winged its flight.”? ‘The theory of this proposition is good enough, Dut it is interpreted badly by the party of the “South Side’? The constitution does not authorize the drawing out of women and children from their homes, setting fre to their dwellings, or shooting ther husbands and fathers, merely for having opinions in regard to that instrument. The “physical bodies” murdered im Kansas, and the scores of ‘ immortal spirite’’ sent to their last account by relentless ruffians who kill men for their sentiments, are but poor evidences of regard tor law, the constitu. tion, or even humanity, The Richmond Enqwirer of the 26th discusses the ques- tion of seceesion with becoming gravity. “If the south tmmediately after Fremont's election secedes in a body, the North may pause ere tt appeals to arms.” Thore are some objections to this, After *Fremont’s election’ » will be ® constitutional Prosident, and will know no , Wert, North or South. Iu the neat place, tho South not secede in m body at any time, Tennessee, Ken- tucky, Deis ware and Maryland already refuse to be fron tier States for the {ndignant gentlemen of South Carolina and Virginia, The whole tone of public sentiment there ainst tue idea. The natural, moral, and political ob- stacles present themselves insuporabiy—also some yory valuable rivere, canals and ratiroads. ‘The Weston, Missouri, Argus of the 19th expresses the hope that it may soon seo ‘the bodies of Lane and his leaders in the rebellion dangling to the tree tops of Kansas.’ A very Christian like wish, expressed in not the best grammar. Is this wish endorsed by the Buchanan party of the North? What says the Journal of Commerce, for examplo ? ‘The Memphis Daily Appeal, 1 Buchanan paper, claims Millard Vilimore as one of its party, because be said ‘in the event of Fremont’s election, the South ought not to remain tn the Uniot ‘The Detroit Advertiser asserts upon what it deems the most positive testimony that the Fremont electoral ticket im Pennsyivania will cross the Allegbaaies with 60,000 majority. The New Orleans Delia of Sept. 19 complains bitterly of the “Janus faced politicians which bave injured Mr. Bu- chanan so seriously, of the golden face turned to the North and the brazen face to the South.’ This kind of support from ,a democratic paper is curtous, very. It also says, on the 18th, that ‘the possibility of Fremont’s election {s fast assuming the appearance of a probability.” No doubt ot it. The detractors of Fremont have asked contemptaously, what were his services while in the United States Senate! The California Chronicle, of Sept. 6, says that during the vory short period for which he held his seat he intro. duced and advocated ‘seventeon post routes and eighteen other bills for the benefit of California,” a bill “for a Pa- cifle wagon road,”’ &e., &c, He aleo opposed the propo- sition to tax mining claims, and adyoeated free labor; and if “he had beon continued at his post, California would this day be furtaer advanced in all the essentials of State prosperity fthaa twenty yoars of Gwin and Wel lerism, with all their political machinery, could bring to i.” The Baltimore Patriot, mays the following named gon. tlomen have been selected as (he Fremont electoral ticket for Maryland: POR THR STATE AT Lane, Francis P. Blair, Wm. Pinkney Ewing FOR THE CONGRESSIONAL DIETHICTS, tet—James Bryan. 4th—I'rancis F. Corkran. —John Lincoln Sth David mite id—G. W. Martenct. 6th— losb witver. Gol, Coliler, of Steubenville, made a Fremont speech at Pan Bondle, in Virginia, last week Several Fremont poles have been raised in Ohio county, Virginia, and, altogether, Western Virginia is getting rid very fast of slavery eectionalism On the arrival of the previous steamer from California, we could not learn of more than three Fremont papers tn the State. No mation that the number faa inerenses t politieal journala of ube ‘ ‘ vel . seseeeed® 10 ont f wouhi *s SEPTEMBER 29, 1856. 5 funeral of George Stecrs. George Steers, the celebrated shipbuilder, whose death by @ full trom @ carriage we announced last Thursday, was buried yesterday, with appropriate and impressive services, near the Firemen’s Monument in Greenwood Cemetery. ‘The occasion called together over 6,000 persons in the vicinity of ihe late residence of the deceased, 91 Cannon street, to participate in the obsequies; and though they were conducted with great simplicity and without any Ostentation, they showed how deep and general was the regret at Mr, Steers’ death in the prime of manhood, and almost in the beginning of his career. Among those who participated in the funeral services were Mayor Wood, E. K. Collins, Captain West, who, it is eupposed, will be the commandant of the Adri. atic; Captain Hudson, the probable commandant of the Niagara, both vessels built by Mr. Steers; Com- modore Bigelow, of the Navy Yard, and all the heads of the departments at that place. Mike Walsh, Daniel E. Sickles, John Cochrane, Charles T. Losey, Aus- trian Consul General; the Presidents and officers of the Mechanica’ Institute, and other noted citizens, Among the societies in attendance were the Masonic fraternity, who mustered in large numbers, and the Ship Joiners’ Socie- ty. The street, as far as the eye could reach, was densely crowded, and in the assemblage were many with whom Mr. Steers had associated in the dockyard for years. The coffin' containing the body was placed in the hall- way. It waeof rosewood, lined with white satin, and was silver mounted, It bore the following inscription on asilver plate— Died september 26, 1856, Aged 37 years, 1 month and 10 days arennnneoe ‘The corpse was dresed in ® biack cloth suit; with vest and cravat. The face was uncovered during the service, and the forenead was mach bruised by the fall which occasioned his death. ‘The religious services commenced at one o’clock, and consisted ot the reading of the service of the di ac cording to the Ey ypal ritual. Rev. Dr. Clapp, of the Church of the Nativity, and Rey. Dr. Parker, of the Mari- ners’ Floating church, foot of Pike street, officiated. At the close of the service Rev. Mr. Parker announced that funeral discourse would be preached by bim on the next Sabbath, in St. George’s churca, corner of Beekman and For hours before the service commenced a continuous stream of people passed through the hall to see the de- ceased, and atthe conclusion so general wat the desire totake alast look at his features, that the coffin was placed on the sidewaik, and the people in attendance al- jowed to file past. The funeral cortege then took up the line of march, in the following order :-— Citizens, three abreast. Ship Jowers, three abreast. Masonic Fraternity, four and tive abreast, Polar Star Lodge. No. 245, F. A. M. Puritan Lodge, No. 339, F. A. M. YZerabbabel Chapter, No. 147, Morton Encampment, No. 4. Hearse, with following named persons aasisting a bearers: GEOKGE STEERS : Moyor Fernando Wood, E. K. Col: Mike Walsh, Captain Hudson, ‘Andrew Mills, Jobn Diamond, Stephen Smith, Wesley Smith, James N. Swith, ed. Farran, James N. ‘Waterbury, . F. Alen, Reverend Clergy, in carriages. Crew of yacht Ju followed by seventy carriages with relations and friends. The line cf march was down Cannon street to Grand, down Grand to Broadway, aud from thence to South ferry, or the way to Greenwood. On arriving atthe Cemetery the concluding portion of the Episcopal burial service was read over the grave, and the Masonic rites were also performed. The whole scene was impressive, and was a deserved ovation to a man whose ski'l bas reflected credit upon our country. The untimely death of Mr. Steers was noticed by several of our city clergymen yesterday. Rey. Dr. Chapin al- juded to a him asa man, who bad done more for his country and race than a score of ordi Presidents and military generals. Geo. Steers, said Mr. Chapin, bad done with wood and iron what Milton and Shakspere had performed with nature and humanity. He had revealed their and one ef bis wondrously modelled ships was in i an epic and an enduring monument to his Flags were displayed at half mast upon the British Mail steamship Asia and other shipping at Jersey City on Friday, in consequence of the death of Mr. George Brooklyn City News. SranpivG AFrRAY.—A man, Damed Tiernay, got into a quarrel on Saturday night, with two men, named Patrick Dougherty, Sr. and Jr., at the corner of Water and Adams streets, Brooklyn, about some old grievances. It ts said the Doughertys used most provoking language. in order to get Tiernay to sssault them. In the scuille which en sued both the Doughertys were stabbed—the father re ceiving two wounds, one in the thigh, about two inches deep, and the otber midway between the knee and grain Neither is » The son was stabbed im three under the left armpit, near the small of the back and under the leftear. The two first are considered dan- jus. Drs. Cochran and Gilfillan were called in to ress the wounds, and Tiernay was locked up for examin: 5 Svicior.—A German, named Michael Arber, residing at No. 30 Hadson avenue, committed suicide yesterday morning, by hanging himself in his shop. He said he was going to take a sleep. When found Dr. Cochran was immediately sent for, but life was extinct. The Coroner will hold an inquest to-day, at 10 o'clock. Ladies’ Shell Dress Combs—A Large Variety at A. & J, SAUNDERS’, 387 Broadway. Rhinaldo M. Waters, Manufacturer and dealer in hats and caps, 419 and 421 Broadway, one door above Canal street, Ford & Scott" 210 Broadway, low Fall Style of Black Hats, at corner of Fulton street. Hats which tn fineness, durabi cannot be surpassed. Price $3 50. assuu street ity, and ESPENSCHELD, 1s 3 An artety of Men's and Boys’ Caps, at FOR 8 Broad: French Soft Hats—At Ford & Scott's, 210 Broadway, lower corner of Fulton street. Dollar Photographs ar weiy as ever, giving wath Holmes’ 25 Cent faction to the Furs.—Ladte waiities, at FORD & SCOTI'S, furs, of all Kinds 0 Broadway, Riding Coats—A Splendid Assortment at DRUMGOLD & PROCH'S, No, 12) Fulton street, near Nas. sau 1856.—Our Late Styles of Fall and Winter w ready, and on ale, ‘of these are fabries imported by and confined to us, and in our best styles, an early call will secure many beanti ful things that will now be run off before the season is fairly rin, he stock of cloths, caseimeres and vestings in our custom rooms iw admitted wo be the largest and best selected variety ‘ever exposed in this city D. DEVLIN & CO., 28, 250 and 250 Broadway, Fine Fall Romeo y po Endless Variety of al! kinds, a: DRUMGOLD & PROCH'S, No. 120 Fulton street. Green, Shirt and Furnishing Store, No, 1 Astor Howse, hag received by the inte steamers a splendid as sortment of scarfs, cravata, ties, wool and merino undershirts ‘and drawers, toilet arucles, &c. 3 Business Coats—A Beautiful Assortment— Neatly and tastily cut, at DRUMGOLD & PROCH'S, No. 120 Fuiton street. < Every Writer should Furnish Himself with one of PRINCE'S Protesn fountain pens. Depot, 290 Broadway, corner of Reade st - Hostetter.—For Indigestion, Liver complaint, and lack of tone to the produced the aime eifect aw Piters ‘The anle is immense. No weak ore maciated person can afford to negiset them. Sold by aul grocers, druggiata and dotels, J ARNES & PARK, Wholesale agents, New York. in, ng ever Tlostetier's vegetable stomach chelor’s Hal are ave: or to all othe erfect ¢ “nfort to the Lity. hs vnetvalied and only harmless: hair dye is applied a twelvt yrivate roon BATCHELOR'S, 233 Broadway, Use © te eine at No. 6 Al Polar Bear Overconts—The Heaviest and warmest article ever made up in New York. One eannot feel cold weepped up in them, To be had at DRUMGOLD & PROCH's, No. 120 Fulton sireet A Perte med Breath. What Lady or Gentle- man would cemain under the carne of a disgreenbie breath © e “balm of » thow i. Pour ® stog * balan nd wash the 1 js night And merning. a tne Fr b th & oe gene ino ‘calons ® year, For sale by All druggists. None genuine tigned by FRIRIDUE & O0., Sroprictorn To Wholesale Grocers, Distillers, Draggtsta and artisans. —Hest cognee oll, flavorings and essences of all dquors known, req ning widition of gpirite, @olorings for drardy and port wines; chemicals used in the arta, fireworks, ‘Ines making. ambrotyping. eleeirot yping, platina, Heniuith, manganese ‘nsbesion, Ao. for wale by Dr. Ls ANGER, 143 Maiden lane. 10,000 Cares Have bee of diarrhere. coil foRlaAs’ ar the mon ‘andt street ates. Made this Monch » cronp, chromte rheumatiam, de. by Dr. jan lintment, Warranted to ere, returned, 6, 260. and She. Depor, 85 Cort Sole by all the druggiata ughous the United Dr. C, Howard Marshall, the Tafailihte € the St. Niehoine | ‘ om 10102 8. M. Portable Dressing Cases for Sale—at A. & | J, SAUNDERS), No. 7 Astor House, and 387 Browlway. Pianos and Melodeous,—The Horace Waters modern improved pianos and melodeons are to he found on y at 388 Hroadway, Pianos to ren!, and rent allowed on pa chase; fer sale on monthly payments. Fancy Cutlery=A. J. SAUNDERs’, No 7 Astor House, and 387 Broadw: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | MONEY MARKET. Sonvay, Sept. 28-6 P. M. ‘The stock market closed yesterday in quite an excitea condition. In the early part of the week there was a good deal of firmpess in prices, and holders appeared to be contident of an advance. The movement in Erie at- tracted some attention, and it was carried on for # time with vigor; but there was no outside response, and it be- came hard up bili work. Towards the middle of the week, indications of an active exportation of specie ap- peared, and the large shipment from Boston, on Wednes- day, created some apprehension on the Stock Exchange. Since that time the market has had a strong downward tendency, and prices close? vesterday considerably lower thap on the previous week. Ail this we have anticipated, ‘and frequently predicted. We have foreseen just this state of things in the finunctal world, and have time and again pointed out the cause and effect. The former has been operating for many months, while the latter bas just commenced working. It was impos- sible to look upom the extravagant extent of our foreign importations for the past six months withou: becoming convinced that when pay day arrived no ordi. nary revulsion in the money market would be the result. ‘Those who are not prepared for a very serious contrac- tion in credits, and a very serious stringency in the mo mey market, have not closely watched the course of events, and have paid little attention to the signs of the times, and will soon find themselves in a very difficult and dangerous position—one which they will not be able to extricate themselves from without severe losses. All this could haye been avoided with even common pru- dence, Wo have had for the past six or eight months a very favorable money market. Millions of specie have been drawn from the government treasury by unusual and ex- traordinary events, and the supply of capital, in the ab sence of maturing liabilities, has been abundant. We have found a market for our securities abroad at good prices, and 4 serics of the most fortunate circumstances have combined to give activity to business. Under & 0b fa- vorable auspices, our impo: (ors have flooded the country with foreign manufactores. In a period of about eight months our importations were tens of millions greater than ever before known in the same time. So long as money was not required to pay for these immense imports, the public mind seemed to be at ease, and accumulation of indebtedness went on almoet unperceived. The day of settlement bas at last arrived. We are now called upon to pay up; and the shipment of upwards of four miilions of dollars in specie in the space of two weeks, gives us some idea of the extent of the amount due. The banks have for some time past been preparing themselve: for this movement. ‘They have been calling in their loans on time and placing them on call, where they could be made available a} a moment’s notice; and they have already commenced making them so. Yesterday there was an active demand upon the brokers for liquidation, and large amounts were called in. This is likely to be continued with even great er force; and the effect can be well imagined. The banks are pursuing precisely the course we anticipated. It {+ the same they pursue every year at about this time; and stock speculators for a rise, of any experience, might have calculated upon it with the greatest certainty. It is too late now for those who are on the wrong side to place themselves right without loss. It is not, however, too late to avoid more serious sacrifices; and the wisest will be the soonest out. The next bank statement must show an important docrease in deposits and specie. It is the impression that the specie reserve will not be much over eleven millions of dollars— @ figure lower than bas been reached for about ten months, The lowest specie point reached last year (1855) ‘Was $9,919,124 on the 29th of September. We shall, be- yond all doubt, touch points nearly as low this season. It certainly looks very gloomy for holders of stocks on hy- pothecation. They are in imminent danger of being slaughtered by call loans at any moment. The exportation of specie from this port this week was as follows :— Suirmeyts OF Sractg rnom THe Port or New York. Schr Fred. Howeil, Jackmel, gold. $400 00 Steamer Atlantic, Liverpool, silver dollars.... 150,000 00 Do, do. do, gold bars. 160,059 73 Do. do. do. Amer. gold 000 60 Do. do do, English silver, 87 80 Total for the week.... + $890,587 03 Previously report + + 25,652,500 95 Total, 1856.....0.000000 $26,443,137 08 A. H, Nicolay’s regular semi-weekly auction sale of stocks and bonds will take place on Monday, the 20th ‘nstant, at half-past 12 o’clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. ‘The anthracite coal trade continues active, so faras the supply from the mines ts concerned. For the week end ing on Saturday last the shipments on the Lehigh Naviga- tion were {4,715 tons, and for the season to that date, 852,291 tone, against 948,302 tons to corresponding date last year, Tho supply for the week ending on the same day from the Lehigh region, by way of the Lehigh Val ley Ratiroad, was 6 855 tone, and for the season 111,367 tons, The amount by the two companies exceeds the amount by the canal last year 96 tons, From the Schuyikil! region the tonrage for the weok onding ou Thursday amounts to $9,515 Yoaz, of which the road brcught down 65,887 tons and the canal aggregate boing rather lors than the shipm region for the corrorponding week last tonnage by the road for the year la 1,602,163 tons, against 1,799,173 tons to corresponding time last year—boing a lors of 1 05 tons. The cinai has brought down for the year $10,386 tons, ega'nst $09,493 tons to corresponding time Inst year—being a gain of 893 tons. A stern chase is proverpially @ long one, but the canal has now over. come its fast year’s business, with the prospect of con siderably increasing on {tat the end of tho season. The road is about three weeks’ work behind its last year’s tonnage, and it depends almost wholly on good weather, Jate in the fall, whether the present season's business in coal will ¢qual that of the last. ‘The following gentlemen have been elected Directors of the Hudson River Bridge Company at Albany — Erastus Corning, Albany; Dean Richmond, Buffalo; Ww. SF 4; Samuel Sloan, Now York: H. Boston; John J, Schoolcraft, Albany: Elisha M. Gilbert, Utica; Sydney T. Fairchild, Cazenovia; John V.L. Prayn, Albany. For Inspectors ‘of Election Gerrit Y, Lansing, Albany; Palmer V. eanee, Utica Charles R. Walter, Albany, Sabse§ucntly the following officers were elected: President, Erastus Corning; Tr-asu- ror and Secrotaty, Gilbert I Wilton. Tno site for the bridge bas been selected after much discussion and a full consideration of the various plans offered. At Albany the bridge will be commenced 0 as to form a continuous — it curve eal , from the Ne York Caat ral at Albany, near the depot of the Huason River Railroad, and the Western Ratiroad, The general value of merchandise imported into this port during the week ending and incloding Fri 26, amounted to.. Foreign dry goods Total tmportations............e000 ‘The exports in the same time lbw— Cenoral merchandise $1,909,590 890,54 The following is a comparative statement of the of exports from the commencement of the year to 1856. $8,939,793 1856 $8,181,898 pine Tnerease, Decronce. $907,805 917,510 1,976,220 82 991,066 15 220,27 . 2b, 1806 $19,326, Net increase to Sep ¥, Sept, 27, 1869. 260 ahs Erte iit. . 1000 N Y on RK 7's 100 8000 Erie RRC Ba’s1 86% 1000 do . 8000 do 18000 do 8000 do * 10 she Bk stare NY. 108 0 Reading RR ‘ 6 Bk Oom Serip.... 101 Tou do nd fi 10 Fanover Bank., 95 100 do.., @ 8} n CO. 2 400 a a Assortment at A. & | 350 | Sept 650 Mich So&N lag 160 Cumb Coal Co... 17% #3 89 100 do.....b80 1734 1b» do 3 200 Ward Ci & Iron, 38 960 do. 60 Ojo Life& Tr Co, 92% 260 Panama 4 650 N ¥ Cen RR..... veo 50 Ga & Chicago 950 Cle & ToiedoRR. . do, b6o Sarvnpay, Sept. 27—6 P. M. AfHxs.—The sales embraced about 30 bbis. pots at $7 31, and small lots pots at $7 76. ‘rv8.—Floar—fhe mail by the Canada brought more favorable private accounts, with considegable or- dirs, which impartei great firmness ard activity to the market. The sales embraced the large amount of 25,000 @ 30,000 bbis., including considerable for export, closing at about the following quotations :— Common to good State... woe . +6 The market cloeed at an advance of 10 a 20 cents ‘arrel, Canadian flour was firmer, were reported at the above quo: thern was also firmer, with sales of 3,000 a 4,C00 bbls at the ‘bove quotations. Wheat’ was firm, with sales of about 60,000 a 60,000 bushels, part to arrive, including Southern ano Western re1, for ‘milling, at $1 45 a $1 50; rime 4o. fcr shipping, at'$1 51 a $1 56; white Southern, illinois and Canadian was at $1 65 a $1 70—the latter ‘igure for a small lot of choice quality. Corn was largely ~old, the transactions having embraced about 130,000 vushels, part to arrive, consisting chiefly of Wesiern ound mixes, at 65c. for common to 66e. a 67c. for good, a shipping order, at which the chief sales were made. Rye—A euic of 1,000 bushels new was mace, at 88c. Oats br 4 firm for State at 4uc. a 44c., and Western at 46c. 4 460. Corrr#.—The sales embraced 200 a 300 bags Laguayra, st 11346. @ 12c., and 40 a 500 do. Rio, at 10%%c. a 1LKc., with a few hundred mats Java at 14 3c, Corron.—-The market was firm, with sales of about 800 * 1,000 bales, based upon middling uplands at about \2iye alite, FReicurs —Rates for grain to Liverpool were rather aster, About 40,000 a 60,000 bushels were engaged in ulk and bags, at 8%. a c.; 600 bbls. flour at 2s., and ome cotton at 3d." To London, 7,000 bushels grain in rulk at Sd, and about 2,000 busheis to Glasgow at pri- vate terms, There was no change to notice in rates for be Contine: t. Hay—Sales of 500 a 600 bales at 6(c. a 65c. Hors.—The marcet was quiet, and prices unchanged. Hipes.—There were few sales being made, without “bange of moment in prices. The stock in market is sbout 33,2(0, against 96,990 at the same time last year, caused to a considerable extent by the number of vessels with cargoes being detained at Quarantine. The receipts Juring the past week amounted to 36,617 from foreign ports, and 2,082 from coastwise. Leatner— All kinds continued firm and in good demand. Hemlock. 48,700° 8,000 49,300 7,400 22,700 3,600 were sold at 48c, rt wae Sroxgs.— The market was quiet and prices un- anged. Provisions —Pork—The market was firm, with limited sales. The transactions were confined to 200 a 300 bols. mess at $20 1234, with a sale of 25 bbls. at $2026, at «hich the market closed with buyers, Prime was sold \n @emall way at $18 Beef was steady, with rales of 250 bis. country prime at $6 a $7, and of mess at $8 a $9 50. nher kinds were unchanged. Cut meats were quiet at The. & Tc. for shoulders, and 83(c a 9. for hams. Ba- con sides were at 8%c. a'9c. for rib in, and at Llc. for clear. Lard—Small sales were made at l4c. a l4}¢c., closing heavy. Butter and cheese were unchan; Rick. —Sales of about 76 casks were made at 4X. Svcaxs continued Orm, with sales of abo 100 a (,200 hhds., including 325'Porto Rico, at 90. a 930, and hg Ah ey ig Cuba, within tho range of 8c. @ 9c., chielly at Bie. a He ‘Whisky —Sales of about 300 a 400 barrels were made, at ste a ST Ke NEW ARLANGEMENT IN THE PROVISION TRADE. Wo bave been favored with the following extracts of letters received by a res le house in this city from heir correspondents in Europe, which speak for them- velyes— Mansritirs, Sept. 3, 1856, ‘The American barke Martha Anu and Arthur have been aken up by the Frerch government to load salt pork at Coulan for New York, at $32 per ton. This pork is part of their surplus, for which they cannot find a market here, and » are sending it back to the United States. Loxpon, Sept. 12, 1866, Yesterday was sold by public sale, at Hor Majesty’s Victualling Yard, Deptford, 500 tierces and 400 barrels wavy beef, at from 5s. 6d. to 138. 6d. per cwt., and about 400 tierces and 600 barrels navy pork at from Ife. = ‘Oe. per owt, and forther sales are expected to follow. {is now also well known that about 6,000 barrels pork are now oa to this port and Liverpool, sales made by the French government. —— WERUISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. For Si ations and Help, see ¥ ARTICLES AND TOYS, GO TO ROGERS’ bazar of faney goods, No. 499 Kroadway. the im jon ean ecnoeive— brushes, perfu amie of every variety, cheaper than t SALK—OR EXCHANG New \ork or vicinity, five thonsand acres of choice land a Fravklin ond Coflee counties, Tentessee, intersected by he Chattanvega Ratiroad. and lying on the waters of the Bik chance for a bargain RY COWLEY, No. 9 (PEE WIF iS DECEIT. Cr WHICH REFLECTS NONOR ON Tire sex. and me my clothes,’ said a slovenly spouse, bis bed of « morning, Tide perfect. Ap. rinity Buildings, self quick! the misfortune is light, atured well as othe fe beau, for I'd have you to know wore Were uncom: ly slow: Bui beneriorth you'll be dressed by RMITH HROTHERS.” ‘The fret is, lint the wife has been tired of her life At seeing her lord such a sloven— ba #0. nl. at night, withow striking a light She carried hia eld elathes clean ont of his wight, And with ‘hem abe lighted th 1 SMITH HROTHERS, one price wholesale ant retatl ri 122 and 140 Fulton street, New lovhing Ww erooms, Nos. PANY HAVE ON ten deviera and ng hyson, from Be. to Bhe.; all good family tem tra wine Jemon, a’ TLK HATS IN Mew 1. Their adaptation Hlence, as style, qual y®| ial notice of our Astor a ose, ong otto Any part ‘ay, Hayes, 1 § ue nb f theo hose tne the country Fulton street, Marrtea. \1%.—At the residence of the bride's father, eloy, Sept 24, by the Rev. Mr. Diyon, Vataw of Brookiyn, to Mary E., daughter of Stephen of Cornwall, NY. DDER.—At Osterville, Mass. on Tharsday, Bam the Rew. FB, Achiey, Taomas Il, West, of New York, to Josnrmixe, only daughter ot E. Scudder, Beq., of th. former place. Died Manwr.— On Saturday, Sept. 27, at noon, Tuomas Maman, Serr, ager TO years }'acqt intaneen, and those of his son, Thomas Maher, | are reepecrially invited to attend the fufral, from his reside noe, No. 129 Rarrow street, near Washington ‘ morning, at ten o'clock nm Saturday, Sept. 27, Mire, Siecwe V., wife of Javghiter of the late Garret Clark, of aged 40 yoars, 2 months and’ gi t hester county, ive relatives and friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from her late reside w. o'clock, McConwaL. —On Saturday, Sept. 27, Miss Marra McCom- WEL, ip the 54th year of her age. ler friends, and the friends of her sister, Mrs. Hall, of No. 289 Centre street, are respectfully invited to att: >t the funeral, from St. George’s chapel, Beekman stract, ‘this afternoon, at two o’c! to Greenwood: “alifornia papers please copy. Baowns os loon, pad ‘27, after a severe ilines*, Davi BrownR, aged 26 years and 6 months, His reiatives snd friends are respectfully invited to a'- tend the funersi, from his father’s residence, No. 66; East Twenty-seventh street, this afternoon, at two 0’ a Weipon.—On Sunday, Sept, 28, Tuomas WmLDo™, aged 29 years. ‘His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, 8. Weldon, No. 198 East Thirty-second street, this at ten o’ » without further invitation. Hows.—On Sunday, Sept. 28, Buicuam Hows, aged 82 ears. 7 The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited ‘to attend the funeral, to morrow afternoon, at half past three o’clock, from his late residence, Wo, 5 Lispenard street, without furtber invitation. Muxrxy.—On Sunday morning, Sept. 28, after a linger- illness, Paruick MURrHY, —_ 25 yar. pte family, and those ie relatives and friends of ‘uncles, Joseph and Lawrence O'Conner, are most respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his motber, No. 161 East Thirty sixth street, this after- Boon, at two o'clock" precisely. Ccrns —On Sunday, sept 28, of consumption, Mise Mascaxer Cunna, aged 26 years. Her relatives and friends are invited to at- tend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o’ from ber tate residence, No. 09 Eighth avenue Rrep.—On Sunday, Sept. 28, Haway L. Resp, aged 17 ears. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, No. 25 Hester street. Wargkuvky.—QOn Sunday, Sept. 28, Ciagims PaRsHaLt, youngest son of Charles W. and Caroline M. Waterbury, ‘aged 1 year, 3 months and 8 days. ‘The remains will be taken to Samford for interment Avrait.—On Saturday, Bept. 27, MsRGaRmT, youngest daughter of James and Catharine Aspell, aged 10 months an ay The friends and relatives of the family are res) invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 344 Eighun avenue, corner of Twenty-eighth street, this morning, at ten o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Culvary Cemetery for interment. Baxxerr.—On Sunday, Sept. 28, of consumption, Carma- ‘Buns A , wite of James C. Barrett, aged 22 years, 1 month and 4 days. Ber relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from ber late resicence, No. 92 East Thirty first street, to morrow afwrnoon, at three o'clock. McSwrany.—On Saturday, Sept. 27, Many MaRGamer, second davgbter of the late John McSwe: The funeral will take place thi« mort#ug, at nine o'clock, from the Church of the Nativity. Second avenue. Scvorms —At Yorkville, on Sunday, Sept. 28, Tavorm- be) pe son of William and Ouyia Scholes, aged 2 weeks and 2 days. ‘The remains will bo taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, this afternoon, at two o'clock. Stoppakp.—On Sunday, Sept. 28, Octavia, the beloved wife of George Stoddard, aged 40 years. ‘The relatives und friends of the family are respectfully inviied to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, from her late resi- dence, No. 158 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn. Tewxoxic —On Sunday ,morning, Sept. 28, Jou Dmt- Monico Tigemani0, In Vhe sth year of bis age. The friends of his father, Bartholomew Temegnio, and thoee of his brether, Oxcar, are invived to attend the fa- neral, from St. Paul’s church, Court street, Brooklyn, to- morrow morning, at nine o'clock, when solemn ib mass will be performe1 Carii.—At Newtown, I. 1., on Saturday morning, Sept. te paralysis, Joun Caxtt, aced 66 years, 7 months and ay 8. ‘The funeral will take place this afiernoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence. Fiyxw —At Clijton, Staten Island, on Sunday, Sept. 28, of consumption, Epavyp P. Fixx, aged 28 years His friends, those of his brother, John, and of his bro- ther in-law, Timothy Daly, are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, this afternoon. at two o’clock, from the Staten Island ferry, foot of Whitehall street, ‘ia this city. Ciacci West Hoboken, N. J., on Satu ‘27, CHaRLEs Ame Savoye, aged $2 years, 1 m da) ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis son, Uylsseys Savoye, West Hoboken, without further invitation. Peoria and Chicago rs please copy. Nicnovs.—At Newark, N. J , on Saturday morning, Sept. 27, of consumption, Samugi Nicuous, formerly of this city, in the Sod year of his age. His friends are invited to attend the funeral, this after- noon, at two o'clock, from No 31 Fair street, Newark. Weekly Report of Deaths, tn te city and county of Re York, from the 20th day of Sept., to the 27th , 1856. ‘and 6 Abscess, lumbar. . Albuminaria, and tO pa a tt tm Loree Liver, disease of, one we > element + fet -tere) Diarrhoea... Dropsy in tne bead Dropsy in the heart Drowned Sullborn Suleide, by Teothing......... eration of ihe bowel Eryeipelas . Fever..... Fever, bilious.. Fever, intermittent Fever, puerperal Fever, remittent, Fever, scarict.......... Total... © There cases occurred in the Fourth + Verdict of a coroner's jury. The number of deaths, compared with 43 3 4 Under 1 year.. a 1to 2 years. Det 3 2t0 Bycars. 33 B 5 to 10 years. a 6 10 to 16 years... 1 7 15 to 20 years. 5 1 20 to 25 years. UV 1 26 to 50 years. mM — 80 to 40 years, ee A A 1 Rng’ i France 326 Germany 3 Ireland — Total 1 Alms House, Rik’ls isiand Pent. Hosp, Bik'll's Ist,. 2 Bellevue Horpital. Rand 'ls Isl. N’y Le City He 8. Vincent's How see 2 Goiored pi Ward's Isl'd ‘Hosp.15 od Asylum, Bikl’s isi.. 2 Workhouse, Bik’ll’s Isl,, 1 [a yium, Bim’gdale. 1 mT a judes R. and Wee om » 401 Inspector. Gity Inspector's Devartmont, New York, Sept. 27, 1866, Weekly Report of IN THE CITY OF BROOKLYN, FOR THE WERK ENDING SEPT. 27, 1866, Consumption... Cholera infant Marasmus, ‘ Yellow fever. Congestive fever. Dysentery....