The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1856, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON SENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, ‘®. 7108 ¥. W. CORNER OF NASSAU AND FULTON BTS, TERMS, sh masts. 2 St per Fite ih an i Y HERALD, wry ‘oery beter itt cd adh annum > annum, to Byes o] ‘Great Britain or Bio fm pons ‘ef the Continent, WA fo mln HORT Ns RY GORRESPONDENCE, conauning import. mares, v0 cited from any quarter of the world—if used will be ly pid for. S@POUR PORRIGN CORRESPONDENTS ARE eeeeas “WeQUESTED TO SEAL ALL Larrens ano Pace- NO MOTE taken 0’ anonymous communications, Wede aot rime thane rejected, JOB PRINTING executed with neatness, cheapness and dee: ADVERTISEMENTS renewed every dey. Wetume XXi.. cesesassseee NO, 276 AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. MIBLO'S GARDEN, Brosdway—Guamix Orsna—Den Vamscavurz. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Dueo, OR TEE Disman ‘Bwamr— Back Prep suse BURTON'S NEW THEATRE, Broadway, opposite Bond Mewarwoon—l.a Masa ds SEevri.a—Onsect OF LNT REST. WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway—Lonpon ASSURANCE —Yeuxe Actness @AAMBERS STREET THEATRE, (late Burton’s)—Rar- yaBic—New Yorx 4s it Is—Litwaick ~Rosr. Macartney. at. een and evening—J esse, BROADWAY VARIETIES, G2 Broedway—P arr Hnane Maven Wor Farm Lapy—Tas Levinciptes. @ARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway—After- @HO. CHRISTY £ WOOD'S MINSTRELS, 444 Broadway— Memory Pearonusxoss—Wer? BUOKLEY’S SERENADERS, 586 Broadway—Ermioriay Mpsrseisy—Man-it asa SMPIRE HALL, £96 Jroadway—Neano Mevonies, Dances ame Eceeytuicitizs 87 THE CaMPsELis. Sew York, Saturday, October 4, 1856. ‘The News. By the arrival of the Africa at this port we have ‘whree days’ later intelligence from Europe. It is of an animportant character. The London papers by th’s arrival, as well as those previously received by the Baltic, announce the settlement of the Central American difficulty which existed between England aad the United States with no small degree of satis faction, and they take this important news from ‘the colamns of the New York Heratp. Even the London Post, the reputed organ of the Palmerston government, acknowledges its indebtedness to our emerprise in this respect. The most important mews by this arrival is the report of the alarming @rain of silver from England to the East. It will be seen from the reports which we publish that if this Movement continues for some time longer, a financia! revolution in Europe must ensue. The English journals are filled with the details of the coronation of the Czar,of which a most graphic account is given by Mr. Russell, the well kaowa Crimean correspondent of the Times, At his Ma- jesty’s levee a marked distinction was perceptible in the reception given the French and English Am- bageadors, the Emperor's manner to the latter being extremely A number of persons, said to velong to the Marianne Society, have been arrested im Paris, ona charge of conspiring to assassinate the Emperor on bis returnfrom Biarritz. Tnerights of citizenship have been conferred on the Prince Imperial by the people of Biscay, in contempla- tion, probably, of bis future pretensions to Spanish nationality and allegiance. At the opening of the Swiss Federal Couvention, on the 15th, the Presidents of the National Council and of the Council of the States solemnly pledged ‘theaiselves to reject all foreign intervention in the affair of Nevfchatel, ond to defend the integrity o! the constitution. It seems now pretty certain that ahos- tue demonstration will be made against Naples by the eombined fleets of France and Engiand, if indeed the popular discontent there does not anticipate it neces- sity which, from the reported disaffection of the army, is is Wkely to do. Fiom Verlia we learn that Lieut. Techen, who was implicated 1m the affair of the sto- atches, has been tried before the Supreme anal, or Star Chamber, and sentenced t) eight years’ imprisonment. Some further traces of Sir Jobn Fracklin and his party were reported by Cap- tain Penny, of the ship Lady Franklin, on his re- tarn to Aberdeen. The sales of cotton embraced yesterday about of which was im transita. The meaiket closed quite frm, with an advancing ten @ency prices. Flour was rather heavy, with moderate sales, and closed irregulas, and at a de- eine on some grades of about Sc. a 10c. per bbl. Wheat wos doll avd easier for common grades of ved, while prime to chuice white Southern and West erm ranged from $1] 60.0 $165. Corn was steady, at 68c. a G8jc. for sound Western mixed. Pork was heavy, with light sales at $20.a $20 12). Lard was 2,000 bales, p: n moderate request; kegs soll at 14 Jc., while bbls ranged from 13fc.ldjc. Sales of sugars were confined to about 500 a 600 hhds. Cuba mussovelo chiefly at Frejgbts f lu wore rather firmer, and about 60,000 bushed +4 1 fa begs and bulk, Chiedy at 10d. We have important vews from Paraguay. On the 24th of June last, a treaty, having for its object the opening of the waters of the Upper Paraguay river to navigation and commerce, was daly ratified be tween Pasaguoy and Brazil. By this @eaty is opened an outle’ for the gold, silver, precious stones and valuable woods of a region hitherto almost un known to commerce, but with which the reports of Liewtenants Herndon and Gibbon, of our navy, have made our readers somewhat familiar. When we state that the Brazilian proviuce of Malto Grosso— a sparsely populated territory, where the inhabi tants scarcely porsess sufficient mechanical skill to enable them to constract a wheelbarrow—has ex ported upwards of fifteen million dollars worth of diamonds, not to mention gold and other valuable products, seme idea may be formed of the advan tages gained for the commerce and manafactares of the world by the treaty alluded to. Here is a bril- Mant opening for our enterprising merchants and me banics. Our city politicians were quite active last even- ing. The Democratic City Convention comple'ed its labors by the nomination of a candidate for Cor. poration Counsel. The ticket now stands as fol- jows:—Ior Mayor, Fernando Wood; City Judge, Abraham D. Rossell; Almshonse Governor, P. 6. Malonef® Corporation Coansel, Richard Busted. The Manicipal Reform Association met in the Uni- versity, ang pominated James R. Whiting, Jadge of the Supreme Court, for Mayor. It is understood Mr. Whiting will resign his seat on the bench forth- with. In the Third and Eighth Congressional dis- iricts the Know Nothings nominated respectively, J. Phillips Phenix and Shepherd Knapp. One of she democratic conventions in,the Third Congres sional district was again postponed till Thursday next, Gen. Wallbridge advising his friends to concur fm that course to recure harmony in the ranks of the ‘The investigation into the jobbing operations of the Department of Repairs and Sapplies was con- tinned yesterday. James Reid, James Moran and James BE. Carr were examined, and we give their testimony else where. The mail steamship Cahawha, Capt. Balloch, arrived at this port at noon yesterday, baving made the paseage from New Orleans in the unprecedented short time of five days and eighteen hours, and beating the United States overland mail tweive pours. The heakh of New Orleans was never bet- ter. The pew cotton crop was coming in, and everything Wid fair for an active business season. Read our report of the great Fremont meeting in Lancaster, Pa—the home of the Sage of Wheat. Jand—which we publich elsewhere. Gov. Hamlin was there, Burlingame wae theré, and enthusiastic Fremont men were as thisk as bees. The Board of Health yesterday agreed to hand NEW YORK HERALD, case of the master of the brig Free State, charged with making a false report of the place from whence he had sailed. No new cases of yellow fever have occurred in Brooklyn or Fort Hamilton. Hon. John Forsyth, our new Minister to Mexico, left Mobile on the 27th ult., to assume the post to which he has been accredited. The Democratic te Defeat Bu- chanan Developed tn Wali street. ‘There is treachery in the democratic camp. Of all the Northern speeches of Southern nullifica- tion emissaries in this campaign, the late Wall street speech of Gov. Floyd is the most remarka- ble and the most astounding. It developes a plot to defeat the will of the people in this election more startling than the conspiracy of Aaron Burr to defeat the election of Jefferson. The terrible excitement of that election, by the House of Re- presentatives, it will be remembered, was follow- ed directly by an amendment of the constitution in reference to the election of President. As amended, the constitution now provides that if there be no election by the people, and none by the House by the fourth of March next, the Vice President, elected by the people or by the Senate, shall become the President. This democratic conspiracy, as revealed in Wall street by Gov. Floyd, accordingly proposed, by a bargain and sale with Fillmore, to cheat the people upon Fremont, to cheat and defeat Buchanan before the people and in the House, so that Breckinridge may become the annointed successor of Mr. Pierce. What says Gov. Floyd? We quote from his carefully digested Wall street speech. He says: —*There are bonds af union between the democracy and the American party.” Then, after a few extra flourishes and fireworks, this is what he says, in Wall street, after having exhausted his lungs in Virginia in his abuse of Fillmore. Hear him:— But I say this to sou now—such is the change in the Aspect of political affairs, that bas fastened itself on my cobgcience since I came bere to the North, that 1—the head and front of offence agsinet all who oifend against democracy—I, who stand by it against all comers and ll goers, ia My mall aod iweignificact way—I, as to whom there is not @ man in the State of Virginia or in the South who would say that there is auy ground of :uspicton against bn faith to the democratic ys -—I tell you here. now, that am an elector of the of Virginia, and going to be choseu—the world of oppression aad obioquy could not prevent me—I tell you, feilow-citizens, Ful- more men and republicans, if you cau show me that the candidate of the black republican Eg Ay Ag) beaten by my vote being cast for Fillmore, that I will give my vote to Mr. Fillmore, if the grcuad opens and ewallows me. (Great applause} And 1 wil tell you something mcre. Virginia, democratic Virgia‘a, that never failed and never faliered—(a yoice—* Neder tre’) —aye, and never tired either, my trieud, sincs the Beri. tish flag took its receauwg course across the waters of tue Atlantie— Virginia, (oo. wilt comehup and stand ot my back in chat movement and in that vote. That is all I have got to say. That's enough. We want nothing more to prove the terrible fright and the shameless treachery of the democratic leaders in this cou- test. These are no hap-hazard declarations. Mr. Floyd had been for a week in this city, pre- paring this speech in reply to the masterly effort of Mr. Ranks. Mr. Floyd spoke by authority. He had doubtless consulted freely with Mr. Sli- dell and Mr. Hunter in the interim, and otber leaders of the democracy ia this city, as well a: with the Wall street Buchanan and Fillmore ; and, asa Virginia democratic elector ionary in New York, Governor Floyd spoke by the card. We speaks of a bargain and sale; not all that he knows, butquite enough for our purpoze. Mr. Buchanan is to be sold out, aud Mr. Fill- more is to be used as a decoy duck for Mr Dreckinridge. In Virginia the Fillmore party are denounced as traitors, ‘unworthy to associate with honorable men;” and Fillmore himselfis deaounc- ed asa bypocrite and a go-between, ruaniag upon falee pretences. But in New York, Gov. Floyd discovers that ‘there are bonds of union beiween the American and democratic parties,”’ and he pledges us that if it be necessary to defeat Fro mont, the democratic electoral vote of Virg' will be given for Fillmore. Now, as the Vir ginia electoral vote, whether given for Fillmore or Buchanan, will make not the slightest dif- ference in the vote for Fremont, this promise of Governor Floyd can only involve the loss of Vir- ginia to Buchana: It is the promise of the vote of Virginia to Fillmore, by an act of treachery to the will of the Virginia people, and for the pur poze of © ~ the election up to Washington so that Mr kinridge may, by default, by treachery, by bergain and corruption, become President © United States, > ery of secession, diguaion and cd of its object—signally failed thle masses of the people, a senseless cry of desperate which has only excited pu vision and diegust. But hay failed to frighten the people, we have now thi cout piracy of plotting -poilamen to cheat the peo- ple. Weare to have a blending of that flerce and eavage democratic terrorism which is striving to establieh slavery in Konsas by fire and sword, and that equally barberous Know Nothingism which would ostraciee all Catholics and all fareign born citizens from every office of honor or profit in the United and reduce all aliens to a twenty-one years’ probation for the lights of citizenship. These are the bonds of the conspiracy for the junction of General Atchison, Millard Fillmore and Arebbishop Hughes. The defeat of Mr. Buchanan stares our demo- cratic demagogucs aud plotting spoilsmen in the face. They give it up—they abandon him; and their plan is now simply to ave Buchanan and to use Fillmore to carry the election to Congr where the democrats, by an inevitable and simp!e process, will secure. in Breckinridge, a President relieved of Forney, perhops, as Prime Minister. Meantige, let the Fremont party everywhere. particularly in Pennsylvania, beware of that democratic ballot staffing which has resulted in open revolution in Kansas and California. The creature who could write that infamous letter to The demeere elvil war has fw Lten tl h or South. It tore, ridicul z States, George Roberts, in the Forrest divorce case, is not likely to shrink from the ballot stuffing frauds of Yankee Sullivan. Let the Fremont men, therefore, in Pennsylvania, bave a separate Vigilance Committee at every ballot box in October and November. These elections are a matter of life and death with Forney—they are to elevate him again to the head of the Kitchen Cabinet, with increased powers of patronage, or they will sink him into the oblivion of public contempt. Besides, those other democratic harpies and spoilemen, who threaten to break up the Union, to rob the Treacury, and to steal the government archives should Fremont be elected, will not hesi- tate at any fraud or trick of treachery to defeat a fair expression of the will of the people. But, again, when a seecesion democrat, occupying the responsible position of Presidential cleetor. like Gov. Floyd, ean publicly proclaim his readinces to betray his constituents by an act of treachery to them and their candidate, which Would make a farce of our elections, we may rest assured (hat baser men of the same party will stoop to baser. if not more dishonorable tricks, to defeat Fremont. Let the Fremont men over io We Distyjet Attorney, for propecution, thy ' of Peaneylvauia, thereipre, ot theig Ogyobor election, keep o sharp eye upon Forney’s inspec- tors and judges. Euforce the purity of the ballot ‘box, and we will answer for the overthrow in November of this new plot of Wall street spoils- men and financiers. The good work for Fremont goes bravely on. The atrocious democratic policy of making Kansas a slave State by a war of extermination against her free white settlers—the reign of that democratic mob law all over the South, which nullifies the constitution, in stifling the voice of the press and freedom of speech—the prevailing elements of ruffianism, fillibusterism and loud- mouthed treason of democratic secession orators and emissaries, and the moraleffect of the late tell- ing elections, all contribute to swell the volume of that glorious popular uprising for law and order upon which Fremont is borne slong. Superadded to these influences, this new democratic bargain and sale—this plot for the mixing of ofl and water, for the fasion of Trish Catholies and persecuting Know Nothings ; tor the union of doves, rabbits, cats, rats, bats and owls in the same “happy family,” will be only the adding of fresh fuel to the fire. Governor Wise has threatened to bring the Mayor, the Grand Jury and the Prosecuting Attorney of Richmond against Mr. Botts for a Know Nothing speech in that city in favor of Fillmore. Let ths Governor now forbear. “There are bonds of union between the demo- cratic and American parties.” Governor Floyd says so, and under these bonds Mr. Fillmore is to be used asa stool pigeon to betray the people, to defeat Fremont, to cheat Buchanan, to swin- dle the Know Nothings and elect Breckinridge. Who comes next? Tur Orrra Wan.—This terrible quarrel goes on beautifully. It commenced a little later than the political war, but bids fair to rival it in itsin- tensity. We published yesterday a manifesto from Mr. Phalen, the President of tye Academy, and leader in the fashionable camp. This was demonstration in behalf of the stockholders, and to-day we continue these charming bulletins, with a letter from the Chevalier Wikoff, dated from his cool retreat at Newport, from which he bas since returned. Also, we give a financial exposé from Manager Maretzck, in reply to Mr. Phalen, It appears by the last named document that the receipts of the Academy for the last sea- son of thirteen nights amounted to nineteen thou- sand two hundred and sixty-three dollars and twenty-five cents; the disbursements for the same period, nineteen thousand six hundred and sixty- three dollars and two cents; leaving a deficit of four bundred and twenty-six dollars and seventy- seven cents, which deficit comes out of Maretzek’s breeches pocket. This is encouraging. Losses by operatic forays in New York are usually counted by thou- sands instead of hundreds. Looking back to Max’s admirable brochure wpon music in New York, we find that he has invariably lost in every season, long or short, from five to ten thousand dollars, and on one occasion his expenses were twelve thousand five hundred dollars and forty- nine cents over and above his receipts. Now he is getting on finely, only losing four hundred and odd dollars in thirteen nights. How the Opera has ever managed to live in this city we really cannot see. All the managers lose money by it—the stockholders can’t get rent enough to pay their taxes, interest and incurauce, and the artists are always getting in debt and complaining about their ridiculously small salaries. It is an awful state of things. Max has been ruined for about the twentieth time, and disunion and discord reiga where all should be sweetness and harmony. But meanwhile, we are not to be with: usic altogether. Maretzek has taken the City Assem- Uy Rooms, in Broadway, and will give next we the best bits of the most popular operas, Ull- man has come over, with Thalberg, the great pianist, and Augri, the contral‘o, is expected by the next steamer; £0 that the young ladies of the Fifth avenue may dry their tears and get out their best dresses, Would it not be a good idea for these fair patronesses of the Opera to hold a public meeting at the Academy to deliberate upon the issues in its affairs at the present time. Gentlemen managers have becn trying for a long time to direct its affairs, but without suc Why not try petticoat government for awk We throw out this suggestion, hoping the ladies will act upon it. The little pleasant excitement in Irving place promises wel. It is commenced in the right spirit, and the matter will be fairly dise We ehall be happy to hear from both sides. F the present our Opera gocrs must content then eelves with the Assembly Rooms, where Max wi! undoubtedly attract full houses, and we are happy to know that our Southern friends wil! have one more chance to hear the delicious notes of the Italian artists before they dissolve th: Union. Tux New York Mernorouiray Pauses ov rue Presipency.--Governor Floyd, in the cours the dull speech he delivered in the Exchan; t Thureday, alluded to the prodigious support which Fremont was receiving from the news papers of this section, and to the disparity of the press supporting Fillmore and the democratic candidate. This is true. Six daily journals issued in this city, and publishing over one mil- lion of sheets per week, have favored Fremout ever since his nomination: adding the religious frees, which numbers over 9 dozen, and issues nearly 300,000 theets per week, we have the enormous total of 1,300,000 sheets sent forth from this city every weck, al) advocating the claims of Fremont to the Presidency. On the other hand, the other candidates have hardly any newspaper support to speak of. The Fill- more interest is advocated hy two secular journals, iseuing about 75,000 sheets per week ; and the Buchanan interest by three journals, which isene from 116,000 to 120,000 sheets por week. This single fact shows how much the iade- pendent metropolitan press of New York has had to do with the great popular revolution in favor of Fremont; bow it has stimulated and helped it along. The public meetings and public epeak- ers have done little or nothing. Only two of the latter have spoken with any national or compre hensive scope—Speaker Banks, at the Exchange, in Wall street; and John M. Botts, at Richmond, Va. Senator Wilson las once or twice appeared to advantage, and now we notice that Senator Seward has just glimmered up on the western edge of the horizon, in a feeble and ineffective attempt to aid @ cause which bas been carried on by other influences than his own. If Colonel Fremont is elected next President of the United States, he will owe it, not to the poli- ticians, but to the independent people and to the independent prov. Tt will be the first distinct enunciation of the character of the new age, which shall be wholly adverse to the miserable politigians avd recklee# partieans, Boaus Nommatioss ror THE MaxoraLty.— The redoubtable Branch has just nominated him- self for Mayor from the top of the Alleghanies, and, descending to the city, has accepted the no- mination. A few malcontents of Tammany Hall have, in like manner, after various drinks at the bar, nominated Alderman Libby for Mayor, and he too has accepted. Mr. Libby says, if he is elect- ed—of which he stands uncommony little chance —he will reduce the taxes from seven millions to four and ahalf. When he was Alderman the taxes began to increase; it is hardly likely that he would forego the taste if he were elected Mayor. But he is out of the question. He is thoroughly incompetent for the office, and, with all his faults, we think Stephen Branch, who has some ability, o far more eligible candidate. Some one says that Alderman Libby bas got hold of the Daily News. This is a mistake. It is the News which has got hold of him, and unless he is careful it will not let him alone without romething more than the five thousand dol- Jars. The News, like Jem Bags, “ knows the wally 0’ peace and quietness too well to move on or nothing.” Mone TROUBLE IN Mexico.—We hear of more insurrections in the northern provinces of Mexico. The priests are doubtless at the bottom of them, but they will find, this time, that they have got their match in Comonfort. Hitherto, we have seen no reason to doubt the stability of the new government, THE LATEST NEWS. BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS. Movements of President Pierce. Concurn, Oct. 8, 1856. ‘The President will leave Hilisboro’ on Ssturday, aod pass directly to Andover, where he w!li remaia over the Sabbath. He has accepted an invitation to be presen! at the, printer’s festival, in Portemouth, on Monday. While im Pertemouth he will be the guest of the city, and will alzo be received at the Navy Yard, with a national salute and all the honors due to the Commander in-Chicf, The President will be present at the New Hampshire agricul- tural how in Concord, on Wednesday next. Fremont Meetings. Cixcryvam, Oct. 8, 1856, Goy. Chase delivered ap address to 4 crowded audicuce of republicans, et the German Institute, last night. A‘ the same time, there was anoth¢r republican meeting in the Sixth Street Market space, which was addressed by W. H. Gibson, Secretary of State. Both were spirited affairs, Borraro, Oct. 3, 1858. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the German repub- loans wee held last night, Speeches were made by Mr. Hecker of liliso's, Muzch of Missouri, x4 others. Atter. wards they bad a grand torchlight proceselon. Prrranura, Oct. 3, 1865, The State Agricultural Fair closed this eveniag. To weather for the past two days bas been propitious. Im mense crowds vis‘ted the grounds, and {t was altoge\uer the most succesefel Fair ever held here. Judge Wood- ward delivered the angus! address. Fremont Meeting in Milwaukie. Mi.wavmm, Ost. 3, 1896 Caseius 0. Clay, Hon. Daniel 1. Noggle, and others addressed a republican meeting lact night, and afterwards a torch light procession wok place, which waa the most Imposing display ever geon in this city. Congressional Nomination. Byonawton, Ost. 5, 1856. Henry Bennet war, today, renominated for Congress by the republicans of the Twenty Orst District. The Steam Jer EXploston at Delaware County (Ohie) Fair. Crzvetaxp, Oblo, Oct. 3, 6. The following are the narces of the parties imetantly killed by Uio explosion of the steam ¢ eng.se fr the Delaware County Fair yesterday:—Mrs. A. Waiker Thomas Williame, William Finch, Henry Siormwel! Loula Powers, Mrs. Shaw, Frank Smith, Hiram Nalvs, 4 Tome, and a man and woman, names mnknown. Yellow Fever in Charleston, Barmuons, O2 There were coven deaths by yellow fever a’ on Tuesday last, The New York State Warerrows, ¢ Twenty thousand strangers were in tows to day, Witness the closing of the Sisto Fair, Tho address was delivered by Judge Jessup, of Penseylvanls. There was a splendid display of speed of horses aud of female equcstrianivm. The prize for the best trotting is horse was taken by N. Dayton, of St. Lawresce. Ibere were como twenty “Black Hawks” on the ground. Tae attendance from Canada was large. Govertor Clark at tended the fair, ‘Thero is a large meeting this evening of tho Fillmore and Doneleon, which will be addreseed by £ Perrin and cx-Governor Washington Hiant, Fatei Rallroad Exszant A map named Jobn Kennedy was run over by the lalf-past one o'c! fom * the Central Ra'troad of \ trom thw c Markets. PHILADELPRIA STOCK BOALP. Pmapeuema, Ovt. 9, 2854. Stocks steady. Perneyivania b'*, €3; Rentlog KR, G5; Leng edad RA, 13 4: Morris Canal, 13); Penssy! vans P. Nrw Onziss, Oct. 2, 1806 Cotton advanced to day, 6,000 oe 11°49. @ Lue. for misalng. has advanced from the nows of the frost. Crunresros, Ost. 3, 1356. Cotton—-Sales of the week, 4,400 bales, at adyanctor prices, Middling fair, 130. a 12';¢.; lower qua'ider, },0. & \(c. bigher. pte sre on the \uorease. The de liveries of the week are 0,600 bales. Berraro, Oct. Sao? P.M Flour tm moderate demand. Sales of 700 bbls. at 96 25 for good Michigaa Onio, and $5 $9 a $6 62 for extra do. Wheat is er. Sales 50,000 bushels at $1 15a $116 Yor Chicage sprio, $1 99 for red 11 4 ior white Michigan, abd $1 45 for do. lower. Suiee 66,(00 bushels, in part to art Oats, Ste ; barley at $120. Canal fre'ghts 18¢,"for corn and 2930. for wheat. Receipts in the twen- ty four Bours up to »00n to day—' boiz. four, $0,252 burhels wheat, and 11,67 bushels Canal exporiem 24,260 Dasbels wheat and 29,% ee » Wheat unchanged ; rales 12, oo. bushels, ai $2 52.491 04 for white Cauadian, $1 41 ‘or rod Indiana, and A 2 for = ae Ee. Cora dull and woe! es 2,800 ney Mi rm, salew 10,600 bur! Serer ah Tobacco BS oevanetu ow York:—Fiovr, Lake imports. — . Cava! freig! ato whest, 14 \(0., and corn, ec. Dusticle Wheat, 20,018" buakels corn, and 17,696 hels barley. Canal exports:—000 bbla. four, 783/116 bushels wheat gad 7,400 bushels cora. Trairro, the mest distiv, living pianist, arrived by the Africa yesterday. His avant courier, Mr. Ultman, also arnounct® the epeody arrival of Mimo, Angri, t@ comtralio. igo be given at Niblo's Garden this evening by You Berkel's troupe 1! should attract a crowded boure. Personal Intelligence. ARRIVALS. From Liverpool, in the steams me Afr n= J de Nottheck pearer ef dexpatches to Wash . three children, JG Marten Pane il two. sal nurse; Me Kughar lady, thre ‘air and iedy, Ie Psi fady nod daughter, ME ' Crinne!, Mrs Dana » Mr Anderson, aud ir Nathan, Mr Cowie, E eee infant and nunce: Mr Schweid, R® Bacwan ‘4 (olbeek. fe Pancovas, & Thalberg, J Kalen Buchanan, Me mo fons and (wo daughters; Mr cea Lh ACoe RNs | Mel unéan, Ruprecht, Wits RBariow, Herring, Broo! m, A Gow € M Cy i Tewi, Mre ‘and child, B Durand Mi rine. nt Pak Me Tr wolel Hi Regan, J Wilson, Mr Robertaon, Mrs Hoflmeyer, 1 Walsh, ib, Hire Barnwell and | afent, Mra Starria, two childeen nnd servi Fine axp Disrarsamva Loss or Lirr.—On Fri 2th ult, About 1 o'clock, the dwelling ‘Jackson Daweron, at West Union, Duddrige ‘was ent/rely destroyed by fire, and in { ai! orbie uharen, five i ber; also Mies Tavenia Myers, 4 gir} that lived with him. ‘the Weston Herald saye wr, D. himeeif, in attempting to save bis oxide Nas | ” wad burned that is resovery ia thou, The euppored to have originated in the “Tiebes, Me. wes [rOta Alleghany ogunty, Ma, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1856. Political Gossip. A correspondent who writes us from Lewes, Delaware, ‘under date of the 26th ult., sayz that a flag in honor of Fremont was that day hoisted at Lewes amidst the hear- ty cheers of his assembled friends. The writer, who ts by profession s bay and river pilot, informs us that for forty four years past he bas voted the demooratle ticket, and never considered himself at fault but once, and that ‘was when be went for Pierce. “During this exelting cam- paign,” says our correspondent, ‘I deem it equally im- possible fcr 8 true democrat to dispense with the Herat as for # conscientious Christian to disbard his Bible;”’ and adds:—‘‘Although no Fremont ticket bas yet been start- ed, the fact is made daily apparent that there will have to be one. Pediars, with packs on their backs, are going round here with pamphlets showing the awful couse. quences of electing the Colonel President, Their princt- pal merit, however, covsists in their belng excellent shaving paper.”” Good for ihe Delaware pilot. He sees where the breakers lie, and is steering clear of them. He has been on a@ lee shore, and is bauling off in good style, A gentleman who witnessed the cartmen’s procession n Broadway, on Wednesdey night, says that among the many banners, mottoes and emblems which were carried im the procession, reflecting in every form on Col. Fre- mont and his supporters, not one was seen saying any thing against Mr. Buchanan, the democratic candidate. Quere : Is this where the shoe pinches ? Jas. C. Bruce, Fag.,® pairiotic and wealthy slaveholder of Halifax, Va., (one of the largest, indeed, in the State,) has recently deciared his opinion ‘That it would be better that hovers living being im the United States ehould perish from the earth, rather tnan = the Cnion and the form of nd government should be “The force of language cap no farther go,’’ ‘The Detroit Daily Advertiser, of Oct. 2, says :—A com- pany of ix hundred men, women and children started from Tabor, in lowa, on the 9th inst., for Kansas. They are farmers and mechavics, who go to make Kansas their permanent home Two hundred men from Western Yowa volunteered to conduct them into the interior. The Trenton State Gazctle, of Oct. 8, says :—A large portion of the republican party is composed of demo- crate. 'The New York Weekly Herald. NEWS FROM EUROPB, CALIFONNIA, SOUTH PACIFIC, NICARAGUA, NEW GRANADA, CUBA, WEST INDIES, ETO—-POLITICAL APFAIRS, BTC. ‘The Werciy Hrnatp will be published at ten o'clock this morning. Its contents will embrace interesting intelli- gence from Europe, California, Nicaragua, New Granada, the South Pacific, Sandwich Islands, Cuba, West Iudies, &c.; Trip ef the President to Concord; Edttorials on various sub- Jects; Latest News by Telegraph; Political, Finanelal, Com- mercial, Theatrical Religisas and Sporting Iatelligence; toge- ther with » variety of local and miscellaneous items, Stugle copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, cau be had at the coun ter. Price sixpence. Southern and Western Merchants, CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. In order to protect myself against fraud, and the public against dangerous impositions, I deem it n to state that imitations and, counterfells of ‘my, Bol Sehnapps are abroad, and to warn sil those who use it, and physiclane who prescribe it to thelr patients, againat these de- terious and dangerous imposi\.on Tetihe public, therefore, and the medical faculty, be on ther guard against deceptions in ® mater so important to health and life. 1 am iiapelled to state these {acts from a knowledge that an attempt has been made by « number of liquor mixers, pirates ‘and impostors, tn New York, Philadelphia and flood the markets of motest States with atiatione of my schnapps, to the injury of my interest and re with ard to the serious fesutis which may, and indeed must Low the introduction of weir impure and moxious com. Pete “Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, thas anthenticated, is gndoteed, over their own signatures P*i7'three thousand lead lng phyeiciane, and adopted tin their, practice by nearly the ¢ med.ca! faculty in the United States. There‘ore look the impression on the boitle and the corks, and see that my sulograph signsiure—to eoanterieit which is felony —ig.on the UDOLPHO WOLFE, 22 Beaver street, N. Shei! Press Combs.—A A. &J. SAUNDERS’, 37 Broadway. Citizens and Strangers who Desire a Tasty and elegant bat, ata modera.c price, should call at ESPEN. SCHEID's, 118 Nassau street, and exeraine bis assorument. Ub Nassau sire large variety at White's $3 F - street, berween Bi: My Supertor Hats, for $3 and $4, are Sold in Broadway at $4 and $5. HUNT, 9 Fulton street. Hat Introduced by 21 Broadway, one door New Style of Leather RHINALDO M. WATERS, 4/9 a! abore Conal eteet. No Use Blowing.—Knox Selis the Best Felt bat, 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton street. atveet, for Gentlemen Canal, coruer of Wooster Fall Styles of Gentlemen's Hats, in thetr hildre vie and eape—a large and Dea tiful as y Hats for a exhibition nt sale, at A. & J. Saun- rontway, Fancy Cutle for Peo. Avice House, DERE’,7 Ne Phrenology.—Examinations, with Charts And written descriptions ef character dally, by, Professor FOWLER, «! Rrenctogical Cabinet, 995 Broad dway, wear Private rooms Lies and gentiemen The rneat Lz at the Crystal Palace.— ‘K MERCURY to morrow will contain a fui The Sew report. Read &. Planofortes.—A Number of New and Second band pianos, aleo meloleons—all of full aud rich Ly fully © tu nied, and at prices that gety con petition, yorspe 88, w ad at the se of foun is Ww. 400, Camel otrect, four ‘ioora went of Varick. Planot—A (tention is directed to the Miller modern improved pianos, both with or without the Molian mt ment, wich 1s crea’ ov oreal adiniration at the the American Ine! rystal Palace. Slasufactory jarerooma, 14 and fast Tweaty first street, be cond and Third The Piano —The Greatest Improvement ts ARS improved clroular scale rea 7 Lroadway, Opposite Broadway Man factory, Tweny eighth street and Ninth avenue, N. Portable Dressing Cases, for sale at A. & J. SAUNDERS’, Re ‘0 7 Astor House, 387 Browiway. Wedding and Visiting Cards, ‘Envelopes, c., Ip the t styles, a: EVERDEGL'S, 912 Broadway, cor ner cf Duane sweet. Green Turtle. Made Wouhtogton eva <p ts Erglish Board Paper and Envelopes from pooja Roe 8 co. Londen, the ont oned by JN. GIMBRIDR Sopot New Work for co! Half o Dozen Say for $@. MOOD worument in the city, adway. N.B.—Only ed ‘oittale, rior, Well Made Shirts, & WIGOQANS, 515 Broadway, Adjoluing the Hospital. Gree, Shirt and Furnishing Establish ceived Made to Nore $i ANS, 316 Broadwi Adjoluing the Hospital Fine Shirts, Beaw folly per deren. MOODY & Wit Fall Clothing, of Lat it Kinds, Tastily cul aud well made, a! DRUMUOLD & PROCH'S, 12) Fultoa airee Fremont Ab —Portraits of Presidential candidates; thow ng A $1S per 109, at HOLME gallery, 250 Bropdwa; ler Garments for the Million—Whole- @ie and retatl, a: McLAUGHLIN'S, 209 Greenwich street corner Murraz. Ties, Handkerchtefs, ‘Ae . at ecovamical prices. WidG ANS MS Browdway Flegant Crew glover, shirts, drawers, m0 Burning of Lilitenthal’s Tobaceo Stil another victory for the colebrated Willer patent salemen. of i der safe. 0 se celebrated fire proof safes delivered up tte gontents in a ot sate of preservation after pasring through the fire std of Lilienthal'atobaceo factor on the 2d in etre ite pes safe is not now mado and roid b ing, his license baving expired, but sae ott ail rizes) OF Lis patentoes, mbo hare again com: dare now ready to receive orders, Wail, Now York. pleted thele manu ufactor Patontees and Momufactarers, Depot 1a Water sr WILDE Imported French Gas Fixtw s.superior articles only, jost Vb Bron t way and Clovks, colved by I. DAR Hangings, of the most Elegant Des Le ag mt THOS. F. TE ACO, 257 Broad. Best Article of ad reiall, avd privately applied nd known, Wh 0. § Astor House. Facts Speak Louder than Words.—The valve of Durno's catarrh snuff estimated by the demnd, « old in the head being relieved b, at intly. Sold, wholesale aud retail, by BARNES & PJ Up Town Depot for Cleaver's Glycerine SoteL Enh Rimes Fa irae Bena fn fle were. 4 eft the pope medicines se ad tole fees Saperiend and manure no Nonvows, avenue, Blind Ass) ad man — Zensin under the cw Bios would net outy render 1 tron fu leave the t Ss alabaster! Muvy ‘ol know their breath le 1's 20 deilease thelr fends’ will et ie Pour aage'a Sop afte “bai” on bon toot ng ‘A fifty cent 4 wate re eines Con ae ese pertor emer fame oat: viens ‘We say go and see. - {pann, i Buseat Dentames —South= a cedentea tea) erfurn fume “Agents, GEO. Be INGER & OO. eke mists, $99 Broadway. ‘s Katharion ts now Univ: bya sentieage te for 2ocenin per baile, HEATH. ¥ (CO., proprictors and perfumers, 63 Liberty street, i} + a an A. Grandjean te the Only Person who oi can be consulted scientifically on nl! diveases of the hi at 34 Church street, corner of Barclay. ‘The Sixth and avenue curs stop at the door of the establisnment. Holloway’s Pills.—Life Boats necessary at sea than this life medicine, The tions of the late ex; » and 0 atic aftec x editions, ie altribniablato the Ie antisepte action of pills, told et the manufactories, alien lane, mn York, ind i Strand, tondon, and by all druggists, at 260., 62340. a box, Campbell, Practical Apothecary and Che. ae Y ciieainas corner of Eighth avenue and Twenty-eight Three Per Cent a Month,—Business Men y{iast men, ah Ten, sho wish to lear a secret knowing, are advised to earest bookstore and chase a orth reading, entitled, Burdet’s “Three er Cents Month.” Price $l. —_——_—_——_ Pain in the Side, Want of Bre: we speedity cured by BRANDRSTH’6 ¥. v. nd often reatore the sich x Goerea were ied Soldat a Se, er Bok The ao ig 43 Canal street, fourth ds Hudson street, and 296 Bowery, and by respectable medicine deniers everywhere. Bile, Bile, Bile.—This Fruitful Beech aie eee ee and ‘Nasea by 8. STEINFELD, SDIENGNENEN auNIWED FHT HT, For Situations and | Help, see sixth page. CARD—TO #OUTHERNERS—DRINKERS OF ON. ‘grees Water.—An inferior article of min i ndfermed “and eold ‘under tho’ nase, of sBaraltge” water, the word ‘Saratoga’ being used b feters, in cases where they dare, uot thelr fetiicus article as "Co 7 The sucess called elen tne ua eneta tack a . suppose {ts true and 0; e.' Taking ads the spurious article fs so put ep, with names, and SB recente Ce aR FO water, ‘and moe! an jon those unacquainted with ihe 2 hing marks and brand, peculiar flavor and qi the gen There mukitude a, the swindlin; 4 packages, res forthe nai ordgred, you are ws - Gon, ~ CLARKE & WH) y a oy ee pireot. Now’ ESS’ » | are : GRAND REPOATTION vat 430 WINTER TALMAS AND CLOAKS, ON WEDNESDAY, etober 8, At 6 Canal street, To enumerate styles and quality would be superfluous. a anything that has been hitherto exhibited in sanaict will do well to reserve purchasing unt? the - amined this superior stock. * ee SS ‘S HAIR DYE, WIGS AND TOUPEES, ARE superior to all ouiers. Their new improvements sequre fect comfurt (o the wearer, natural é nce and darabliky. 8 unrivalied and on! twelve private rooms, at BATCHELOR’S, 233 Breedwey. OOTH & SEDGWICK'S LON BAIN wepicare DON CORDIAL GIN. bo oreae Tne FOBLIC. “ it may be erroneou padi & Manian Ton s Lox Bon ‘OR’ is to be regarded as an intox f that most pop ular and celebrated sol rin 4 18 possession of any such pernicious pate and delicious lonis. which has beon reoseamentiod ip toe use ol the public by hundreds of our most eslebra.ed physt- cians. Fo movement of » polluea! nation hea been productive of freater ood than (hat of the temperance pi whieh ultimately succeed in purging the 'viisnous Adulera‘ed liquors, which ar¢ the main evase. of t Felgn of intoxication. It in the duly, of te community to en: courage the introduction of good, whol ‘wad beneficial beverages. that they may supplant the delete congumed by an ineautious public. joy is evident from the fact that intoxication has de creas persepubly since the introducioa of & meato . Wuick’s London cordia! gin into the Atiantic etien, Wile athe fate tine hundreds of invalids have been all but restored fe by iis agene se {nets must convince the moral lamchroyist Saat Yimperaace will be more readil moma the emevuragement of & substivute benciicial to healt and welfare Sin ‘care should be iaken lost Booth & Sedewiek’s London Goraial in is confounded with | the deleterious, imilations thrust tuto the marke i, {it'way of bottling, 10 the genuine src they are no longer im ite health, besides betng destructive conse? hOoovH & asus nt gl OGRDIAL GIN ts the best gin ever imported int strict motinal bever cord preemin Stet arise, &. tonic without r kenge! consequences of The m ul ae ‘on aecount of iin ‘durote and simul e of bate uctios Bota ts Asha mit me : tons, sone a: eet es low temperament, exhausted energy, # Beaiust “dlsceses ‘aa invaluable as a corrective ‘eomendered by drinking uowholesome 8. If the system has become relaxed the cordial will infuse'a more vigorous’ The Iasaitade aay tion to nd ines oat ws engared cat inconvenience Ian; where U eas the funet covery, ith spring w ate ritions should be taken to secure the genuine fo Saseregenous have become its atte Rrocers. liquor ited ates, the PeON ore i Sole agents for the United States JOuNOINSKU RS OF LAGER Br RA! NVIME PROC oes SU, PLN EER IP for sale at all news depots, on Saturday morning. JONNOeU RES OF LAGER BIER ARE Ve TER ie inspect the article mam wed by FRANK 18, fer sale Xt all news depo, on Saturday morning, VE OFTEN HEARD IT SAID, WHEN ASKED, "*Sontmy rT * rg his mateh at int, a “Eee b throughent the Tooke in the boule and Td Just as the doctor tells me, oh! " ‘Tere # Sue, we thonght could never get better, Got well one day and wrote me a letter, And every word and every line ‘Was Anders’ liquid PM sn tela me, &e y, they say, is but akin Atal beali & ng snot hard to keep, But bot and superiine by Aber ae fodine. Taine aT ay CTOBER, Bleck cloth eube, gis, Black cloth coats, $6 to $1 Rich moire antique teste, Fancy velvet vee, he lack overcoats, $10. pr RVANS" et ‘Saweetve clothing warehouse, 66 and 64 Fulton 1866 — 80 to $8. Peseta OF LORENZO B. SILRP, R ITH SOME Oat ait aida ORTRAIT OF LORENZO B. SIEPARD, WITH SOME TN nal pioturge, In ARK LRALIE'S ILLU8 A NEW! APE R, (OF Batarday- MAN'S HAT—AILE HATS I KEW thin day introduced. Their other i" one te ne a wally of onr nd ‘econonteal mike eA 4,90. Astor dows, Broadway, Tenders ama lnicodusors ot fashion. m4 AND FUNERAL OF GEORGE in Paani ES some splendid or: eh ficw K Lins MUST RATED NE Pit Yor Saturday next, GEORGE ORTRAIT AND FUNERA STRERS, Jetures, in FRANK LES for Saturday next, ith sem: lend id y LIPS ILLCCTRATED NEWSPAPER, EAR THE CANTON TRA OOMPARY HAVE OW dealers. ana hand every variety of tan for ruc! iva familien Bo Oolong, andy Bie to ae: gunpowder and mpecia tron ee other qualities equally. to 80, 8 oa of Rood jen for (wees coll Call +f) it Ohataanl wreaks Steinke aoe onguent, whieh Broa rie sete ear “Ae bang. > “