The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1856, Page 5

‘THE LATEST NEWS. BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, Political Demonstrations in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. ‘Taextom, Oct. 5, 1856. ‘We have had two monster meetings. The republicans held a meeting at Langborn’s Hill, Bucks county, Pa., on Saturday. The attendance was immense, and variously estimated at from ten totwenty thousand. It was the Iargest mecting we have had in these parts during the campaign. ‘The democrats of Burlington county held their county ‘meoting at Mouat Holly, at whieh cight thousand persons ‘were present. It is satd to have been the greatest meet- ing ever held in the county. Fremont Demoustration at Providence, R. I. Provipmnce, Oct. 5, 1656. ‘The Young Men's Fremont mass meeting on Saturday evening, to ratify tho nominations of the Presidential electors, was an imposing affair, Westminster strect was Driiliantly illuminated, wud speeches were made from the wtands. Fireworks were displayed, and a new fag, boar- fag the names of Fremont and Dayton, was thrown to the Dreere. The number-present is estimated at tem thousand ead upwards. After the meeting a procession was formed, @ur city has been disgraced by four riots to-day, all growing out of-politics. The most serious originated from reports charging the democrats with having imported a party of NewYork “ roughs’’ to do the fighting at the ‘polls on Wednesday next. The head quarters of the Em- pire Club, and subsequently the tavern on Marsh market ‘@pace, was mobbed. In both instances the assailants were -@riven off by the use of firearms. One man was shot, ‘and a number of others severely beaten. There was a @reat number of discharges of firearms, and immense ‘crowds of people were congregated in the street. ih if a8 eee $F. : i Ae i rH Be 8 2 2 Patlt ih & el i 4 F ie s B > s = Lf aF i & i A 3 ef sf : I vei a i $ H i wep 9 Ormvinc or Tas EveyinG Scuoois.—To-night the evening free schools will open for the season throughout the city. ‘The advantages which may be derived at these evening @obools by thoee whose occupations require their atten- Won during the day, are beginning to be seen and pro- Perly appreciated. There are thousands in this city who feel the want of « commen education in their every day duties, who are not in a position to devote any portion of worl to ‘their age Sess study or the acquirement of nt of knowledge to is their — 2 revelry, or worse employments. wo evening schoo! oe ‘Tas New Youu Tyrocraraical Socurry—Sam-Avsvat. Murrive —A very interesting meeting of this old society of printers, was held on Saturday evening last, at the Printers’ free Library, No. 3 Chambers strest. The fol | sowing gentlemen were chosen officers for the ensuing term:— Pretdent—Edward M. now Clerk of th» aed Skidmore, C. Fisher. Treasurcr.—James Narive, reelected. Seordary.—J.C Fauikner, re elected. ‘Prustees—George Macher and Robert H. Johnston, re- of the Printers’ Free Library —Charies Mo. ‘William McCrea, James H. Brown and Willem B. g the venerable typos at this meeting was David DOW seventy-two years of age, who still sets A livelihood. He is cne of the founders of the which was instituted in 1809, aad is now probably Denevoient institation of printers in this coua- ‘rom the reports of the Treasurer and Secretary ‘the society has on ite register the names of from members and from dividends on the ted, dur to $465, and the expenditures to $454. uated members have received benefits 60. Ip re‘eronce to the last festival to aid the funds of the library, the the receipts were $942 10, besides of one hundred and ninety volumes Oron & Mulligan, D.. mport, Etringer & Pert Reateid, George ®. Pateaen, Professor 1 low, Benson ith Hi i. ht i Tea PEE, brett < efi Enabitdete Lf Fae ait ri 3 Ha A 4 i i 4 15 ary were appointed a committee to conetderation the financial condition of the i i i Powsnar Seno oF Geonar Srxrn:.—The large circle of friends and relatives of the late George “teers assem dled yesterday at 3 P. M., in &t. George's ehapel, corner Of Beekman and Cliff streets, when a very appropriate fumeral sermon was preached by the Rev. B. C. Parker. ‘The church was crowded with « devout and atventive au. dience. The regular Episcopal service wes read. Dr. Parker spoke from Firat Corinthians, Sth chapter and éth verse. Referring to the persons! character of the de ceased, the Dector said, he (deceased) was always are. gular attendant of bis church; that be never was absent P. J. Forbes, the fermer librarian of the New, York Secioty Literary, is now authorized to act as agent in selling the bares cf tbat institetion, Nad Tancer Exocemons.— The First Ward [odependeat Guard, Captain Thomes Green, went on their ennusl tar- get excursion to the River House, iarlem. with sixty-five muskets, They contended for prizes. Frontier Goerds, Captain Gilman, paraded forty mas kew, and coniended for eighteen prizes. The Secoad ward police, under command of Captain leotard, went on their eonval excersion on Saturday. "bey and looked well, had « pleasant day’ dwtributed a large number of prizes among th Wiltamsbarg y. Rowreny.—ihe houe of Irving Parmies, 140 South Sloth street, was roboet on Saturday afternoon ofa aomber of articles of jewelry, stnvunting to about three hendred dollars. dotted and Noyes arrested two boys yesterday, 09 sispi- elon of being onncerned im the robbery oo examine. be = being proven agaiast them, they wore dis charged. Partt Lancewy —Two boys, named James Smith an! George Willams, wore arrested on Sacarcay night oa a conige of eteanng & ‘of boots from the store of adam roid, in Graa t. They were held for examina- tum ore ee ‘himt.—Mre. Myree, who was fo poerelyajered on aday Inet by being barned by dor ea) logon of & cetphene lamp, at the corner of Atagg bot MCFrew streets, died of her iajuries on Saturday eve- sane Maes Meerivg A mare moeting of the y of @e Fifth Congressiona) datrict wi be held thie events « at the Corder Of Grand and Lorimer srvets. "pe obrot cf ‘he meeting Is 10 rewpond to the nomination or Wy, B. ¥elar. a the vemouratis nomine. for Congress trom the distrut. ** gyltilat 2° of ¥ rginia, and Crkase ore vdjpretee . WP at NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1856 Dramatic and Musical Matters. } Doxa orzna—“ FREISOBUTZ” AT NIBLO'S—THINGS AT THB OITs THEATRES, ET¢., BTC. 1 The steamship Africa, which arrived on Thureds;y last, ‘brought to our shores Sigismund Thalberg, un? subtedly the greatest living pianist. Mr. Thalberg’s f:me has pro- ceded him to the United States, and bis mame has been a household word in our musteal circles Yor many years, He belongs to the severely “classical school of artists, ‘and much good will undoubtedly result to both amateurs and professors by his visit. It is gratitying to say that Mr. Thalberg, although standing at the highest position, Professionally and socially, assumes none of these dis- gusting pretentious airs which have injured many really good artists with our straightforward democratic people. Mr. Timiberg is about forty years of age; he looks more like am Englishman than aGerman, speaks English bettor thane great many Eegiishmen, is the possessor of an immense fortune, and is married to the daughter of La- biache. He will give a concert here in about two weeks, probably at Niblo’s Saloon. Madame Amgri, the contralio, of whone appearance and voice we hear flattering ac- counts, will arrive in the meantime. Whether or not she ‘will join Mr. Thalberg in his concert tour, we cannot say. ‘We remember, however, that Mr.Thalberg gave his con- certs in London without assistance. ‘The excitement in musical circles during the past week bas been the sudden closing of the Academy, in the midst of @ proeperous season, om account of a difference of opinion between the manager, Mr. Maretzek, and the stockholders. Mr. Maretzok has published the treasu- rer’s statement of his receipts and expenses during the last thirteen nights, which statement gives us {a little insight into the mystery of that expensive luxury—the Ttalian Opera, Mr. Maretzek’s receipts fall short of his expenses some four hundred dollars, 80 that he is nomi- nally a loser to that amount, although really he is a gniner, as we shall show. On the first eight nights our operas were represented at an expense of thirteen huo- dred dollars per nighi. The receipts for these nights average over fourteem hundred dollars. The expenses for the new opera and so forth were two thousand three hundred dollars, and {t was given five nights, two of them not opera nights, but nearly enough was gained by it to pay all the extra expenses and leave all the ward- robe, properties, &c. in the hands of the manager to be used elsewhere. Se that Maretzek is really a gainer of some fifteen hundred dollars by his short season. Of course this is nothing for the labor; but we desire simply to show that the oid operas certainly paid expenses and something more. That a great deal of this money camo from sojourners and travelers. ig very true; and that although for ome month things may look prosperous at Irving Place, yet that our resident population will mot support the Opera as an institution for ® season of respectable duration, is likewise very probable. But the public taste is turning toward the true and beautiful in every feature of art, and one sees regular attendants at the Academy who never saw the interior of Astor place. Meanwhile the Academy is closed ; but we are to have some operatic concerts at the City Assembly Rooms until some treaty is signed, or some armistice agrees upon. The first of these concer's takes Place this evening, and will include gems from the “ Trovatere,’’ by LaGrange, Brignoli, Amodio, the entire Academy orchestra and chorus. Our Boston cotempo- raries expect to have the opera at their theatre about the 20th of October. We hear that the Executive Committee of the Academy are endeavoring to make arrangements to re-open the house within the next two weeks. Mapaue px Wituorst’s second concert was entirely successful, and her artistic position is fixed. She goes hence to Boston, where she gives a concert next week. Her concert introduced to notice a new baritone, Morino, who made a very favorable impression on his audience. He has a rich, sweet and sympathetic voice, rising at times into a beautifal tenor. His method is good, he is evidently familiar with the stage, and he is graceful and self. poeseased in his manner. The German Opera, at Niblo’s Garden, flourishes well. On Saturday the first purely German work of the season was given—the ‘Der Freischutz” of Von Weber. Every- th ing was good, except the tenor, who, we are obliged to conclude, fails to do anything worth applause, by trying to do too much. His voice is clear, pure and full, and by severe study he will yet make a good position. Caspar, by Weinlich, was the best thing im the cast. The driak- tpg song—such a gem—was excellently rendered by this thorough artist. The orchestra and chorus shone to great advantage, and the mise en scone was more than respectable. There was a full and weil satisfied audience. On Tuesday we are to have Fortzing’s *‘Undine,’’ for the first time in this country, and “La Dame Blanche,” by Boildieu, is to follow. ‘The week produced nothing exciting in the dramatic way. The Broadway is not likely to open for long time to come. Hundreds of busy bends are at work on the various departments of Miss Laura Keene's new theatre, which will undoubtedly hp completed by the first proximo, At Wallack’s, “London Assurance’ has been played through the week to crowded houses, a very strong combination of well known names appearing in the cast It was an excellent performance, and fully do- served the crammed houses which it attracted. Mrs. Hoey’s Girst essay at Lady Gay Spanker was a great suc cess. Mr. Burton produced a new two act piece called “The Poor Scholar,” which wae favorably received. Mr. Brougham has played ‘‘ Dred ’’ to good houses, and Mr. Cbanfrau has finished an engagement at Chambers street He bad a benefit on Saterday, when Miss Louisa Reeder, aliterary lady, made her début as Maritana. Miss Reeder is a young woman of considerable personal attractions, but the stage is evidently not her ‘ misston.”’ The city is (ull of strangers, and all the places of public amusement are reaping a rich harvest. ‘The bills offered for this evening at the various houses will be found quite tempting. Max Maretzek announoes his first concert at the City Assembly Rooms, with the whole Academy troupe. Tne programme is something great in quantity and quailty — the whole of the ¥Trovatore,”’ a szelectuon of gems from other operas, end the jinale to the third act ef “Eroani.’” La Grat ge, Mies A. Phillips, Madame Seldenberg, Brignoli, Ceresa, Amodio and Coletti are the principal artists, with tbe Academy orchestra and chorut—ail for a dollar. At Wattack’s Tueataa, “London Assurance,” which ¢rew soch grest houses last week, is ep for to-night, with Blake, Walcot, Lester, Bourcicault, Mrs. Hoey, Miss Robertson, and others in ¢ae cast, ‘The Chameleon,” « new farce for Mise Roberteon, is also announced. At Berros’s Tamara, the ‘Queen’s Husband,” with Mra. @baries Howard as the heroine; the ‘‘l’00r Scho- lar,’ with Mr. and Mre. ©. L. Davenport, Borton and Polly Marshall; and ‘Catching a Govergor,” with Miss Marebail as the fascinating Clear starcher. 47 Brovenam’s Bowray Taare, ‘‘Dred’’ bas been dzawing foll houses, and is ep for another week. ‘lo ca- hon-tas”’ will be given with it to-night. Mr. Dariage, of this (beatre, has a benefiton Friday next, and gors hence to New Orleans. Mr. Brougham underlines a sew drama, ‘“$rom the French,’’ of course, At Nimo's Ganpey, the now pantomine, ‘Blanche,’ drawe crowded houses. It ie ep for to night, with “Katy, the Vivandiere. At the astmucay Mosecm, “ General Tom Thumb” has retanped to the scene of bis old triumphs, and wil! re ceive bie triends every aftermeon and evening of this week. The “Daughter of the @ogiment,”’ and “Tha: Blessed Baby,’’ will also be given. At the Broanw iy Vanretias, ome of the pretticst places in town, the juvenile comediang give “The lavinci dies,’ and “The Irish Broom Maker.’’ ‘The theatre bills to-day give some valuable contribu tions to comic literature. At Wood's Minstrels, the se- cond part (s announced to be “A concert dla Maretesk, | Other pleasant || treetive rhow without the aid of the stockholders.”’ things are enrounced at the same houso, The Buckieys give a new extravagenza, “All Meen. shine,’ with some tremendous dislocations of the Kngteh language in the bills. No doubt it will be good. The Thespiaa Dramatic Association give a performaseo ot the Brook!ye Museum this evening. Johanna Wagner, the German prima donna, about whom there was eo much fess in London, kas married and Jeft the stage. We presume that she will now think ; betser of the ‘Music of the Futare.’’ Brooklyn Politics AMERICAN A¥SEMBLY SOMINATIONS. ‘The American Conventions of the several assembly Gisiriets of Kings county asetmbled on Saturday and placed the following candidates in nomination — Second Diatrict—E, O. Perrin, of the Sixth ward. The db trret comprises the Firet, Second, Chird, Sich, Tenth anc Tweilth wards Third initict—Geo. C. Thompeon, of the Kleventh ward, The district comprises the Fourth, Fifth, Ssveath and Eleventh wards, ‘The American Convention of the Second police district, com prising the Seeond and Fifth wards, nominited Unleb Spillers tar the Captatpey of said district, ArnivaL ov Fisapnuen.—The Marolehead cor- ae of ine ee ok bd provers wt isa.tee O-bing fet nave retor * fob. Seat ot tbe fal landed thi peasue bas already bea vow at tale pres, aed our aitivens are reaping 4 rith fm Yoot or dct vis Med REM UBBIpE, liver ermplanmt, “nd dywemk; accopy!.bea by Wolo vay's ‘The October Term of the Law Courts ‘This being the first Monday in the month, the trial terms ef the various Courts will commence, nominally, Dut we do not anticipate much business of importance ‘wrtil after the November elections, Lawyers, jurors and ‘witnesses are engaged in or personally interested in tae ‘coming contest, and the hails of justice will, for a time, be ‘as deserted as they have been for some weeks past. The United States Circuit Court will not be opened until the third Monday of the month. Judge Nelson disposed of the Admiratty calendar last month, and rendered several decisions om cases of appeal. The United States District Court will bave a new panel of jurors on the 13th. All the slave cases have been disposed of, except the charge against De Costa. ‘The Supreme Court Circuit will open for jury causes, and the Special Term and Chambers will be in session for motions and arguments, The Special Term calendar will be called in the General Term room, and when a cause is ready it will be heard, and when disposed of the next case ready will be taken up. The Phelps will, in which over @ million of dollars are involved, is on the calendar, and may be reached for argument. The Superior Court calendar contains, as usual, a large amount of business, amongst which are various suits for slanders, actions against railway, insurance and other companies, and a few divorces. The celebrated cass of R. G. Fowles against Henry C. Bowen, of the firm of Bowen & McNamee, for slander, will undoubtedly be reached this month, On the former trial Mr. Fowles got a verdict for $6,000, but a new trial was granted, and the result is looked to with very great interest by the mercantile com munity, in which both parties are well known. Mr. Fowles, who was formerly in a confidential position in the house of Bowen & McNamee, left them to go to Cin- cinnati, where he was highly recommended by his late employers, (Bowen & McNamee, ) subsequently, however, the defamatory words complained of were uttered, aa tg alleged, and hence the action for slander, The Supe- rhor Court rooms have been newly carpeted and painted, and look as respectable as itis possible to make such miserable little chambers appear. _ ‘The Common Pleas calendar is also voluminous, and here, too, Messrs. Bowen & McNamee will be put on their defence. Mr. Marshall, the lessee ot the Broadway the- atre, bas commenced an action for the injury he has sus- tained by the innovation made on his premises and the destruction of his stage wall by Bowen & McNamee, who are erecting a building next to the theatre. Nearly three thousand persons have been naturalized during the last month in the Court of Common Pleas and the Superior Court ; and the manufacturing of voters will, no doubt, go on briskly for some days to come. Three branches of the Marine Court will be held, and by this means thecalendar, which is, as usual, very long, will be rapidly reduced. The October term of the Court of General Sessions commences this morning—Judge Capron presiding. It will be seen from the subdjoined calendar that there are no leas than eight murder cases, and several others of minor importance. The following is the calendar of the cases awaiting trial at the City Prison :—Burglary 17, rape 2, torgery 5, robbery 4, feloneous assault and batte ry 2, false pretences 3, grand larceny 37, murder 8 bastardy 2, arson 1, witness 6, receiving stolen goods 4, perjury 2, subornation of perjury 1, stabbing 2, emdez- zlement 1. Total; 103. ‘The Common Council. The Board of Aldermen will hold the first meeting of their October session this evening, at five o'clock, and will convene as Supervisors at four. One of the most immediate questions for their action is that of the adop- tion of glass globuler ballot boxes for the approaching and all future elections, The matter was referred last month to a committee, who will no doubt be prepared to report on it this week. The Board of Councilmen mect this evening at 5 o'clock. Missent Letters. List of letters advertised in the New Yorke Henarp, Oct, 8, 1866, remaining in the New York Post Office un- called for, and no doubt misdirected :— PHILADELPHIA HOUSES, ©. H. & Geo. Abbott, L, Martin & Co., Archer & Warner, P. F. Rothernel, R. Donnell & Son, atfaer, Ziegler & Go., Scaaefer & Koradi, Thompson & Babbitt, Wood & Erringer, Work, Young & McCouch-3 BALTIMORE HOUSES. Aldridge, don & Co. Price & Littig, sees Pee " N. Rogers & Go., J. H, Cook & Co.. Seemuiler & Son, Gabie, McDowell & Co., W. Wilkens & Co., Soodband, Tucker & Smith, James R, Ward & Co, Marsbali & Co., Allen, Whi Lane SW. Waldron & Son—2, a Wheelock, Bail & Co., nthot & Brown, Withereli & Co., Hobart, White & Metcal{-3, Whittemore, Niles & Hall, F. & J. Hommes, Happy Home and Parlor Page, Richardson & Co., Magazine. Pierce Brothers & Flanders, List of letters advertised in the Boston Herald, Oct. 1, 1886, remaining in the Boston{/ost Otfive uncalled for, no doubt misdirected: — PHMLADELPHTA HOUSES, Wm. H. French & Co., Isaac Jeanes & Co., Henry R. Gilbert, L. Jobnzon & Co, BALTIMORE HOVERS. Fitegerald & Megr ruder, Perkins & Co. James M. Haig & Brothers, NEW YORK HOUSES. Carhart, Bacon, Clark &Co., Fogg Brothers, Drake & Carter, Palmer, Richardson & Co., y rus W, Fie '& Co,, Symmes & Co, List of letters advertived in the Baltimore Sun, Tucs- day, September 30, 1856, remaining in tho Post Oilice, Baltimore, uncalled for, probably misdirected :— SAW YORK HoUsES, C. ©. & WH. M, Taber, ad- Goover & ener, vertised C. O, il, W. Tw Yorlised ©. €. it W. Grover & Baker, Grover, Baker & Co, PHILADELPEIA HOUSES IL Kellogg & Sons, Preuss & Luitlach. Court Calendar—This Day. 16a, 68d, 49%, 898, 108 t teah, 1130, 766, gai, 223, 238, 224, '225,'228,'227, 499, 1221, 1477, 1098, 945, 1108, StrRMOR Covrt.—Non. 1, 4, 6, 6, 7, 18, 16, 17,19, 90, 2s 2, 84 34 28, 27, 98, 8, 82, b,'94 7,89, 40,48, 4, Mow Pitas—Part 1.—Nos. 6, 188, 148, 243, 262, 265, 826, 479, 601, 621, 618, 667, 601, 709. ' Part 2.—Nos. 862, 884, BFS, 880, 896, 750, 175, 629, 646, 680, 609, 640, 116, so ail al he ae White's $3 Hat, Fall Style.—148 Fulton street, between Broadway and Nassau street. modern improved pianos me! sare to only at 383 Broad . Pianos wo rent, and rent allowedon pur chase; for sale oa monthly payments, ‘Second hand planus. ‘The Piano.—The Greatest Improvement ts J. & ©. FISCHER'S improved circular scale pianoforte, ‘AZS Broadway, opposite Kroadway Weatre, Mao Tnetory, Twenty elghih street and Ninth aventa, N.Y. Dollar Photographs and 25 and 50 Cont miniatures, cheapest portraits in the world, at the depot of art, 280 Broadway. See the Exhibition of %, in REDERICKS, late Gurney & Frede Hicks, af tes Crynuai Palace Cat Wigs be hod, ctamperior envallense, ann the ape privetety applied, oh do..6 Amor Houre. of Lillienthal’s Tobacco Factory.— SU another vielory for the celebrated Wilder patent ealaroan der nave. Une of there celebrated fire proof safes delivered up He contents In a perfect state of preser ration afer pasaiug: throngh the,Gre et the bu ‘of Liienthar tobacco baton f on the 2 ing!. Thi¢ celebrated fire proot safe i@ not now ma. and sold by Nlow C. Herring, hie ieense having expired, but can be had (@f ail sizes) of the patentees, # ho eve again com Jeter 'heit MoaBATAcIOry, mnd.are now ready to receive orders, Srepot 122 Water atreet, bear Wall, New York. B. G. WILDER Patentecs and Manufacturers. Facts *penk Lowder than Words.—The * cotarrh soll estimated by the demand, » being relieved Dy ite use wstantiy. Sold, ail, by BARNES & PARK, Broadway. Hollowny’s Pitis— Where are they Nott Well t cali! a nniversal medicine, for Pe cer tees irae exten srest medical regard ei! deviations from college roles pe ed by the cures ef dyspeosa eas Pain in the Side, Breath. sia are tert v.U. be Piney Meg judson medicine dealers everywhere. do. 6000 Califor 7’s 75... 7000 do. , . 7 8000 ErieRRbda 1875 do..,.b80 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sunpay, Oct. 5—6 P. M. Lutheran Cemetery. Laowanp.—On Saturday even Oct. 4, Mrs. Srsaw ‘The stock market presents no new feature. At the Maaentoa, wits of Ouarion es le nad dang close yeaterday prices were very unsettled, and spoou- | 5000 U,T&N2dmebs. 7 100 89, ter of the late Andrew Lyon, of this city, in the 28d year lators appeared to act without any definite idea of the | 0 she Bk Com so'pt 10254 200 8914 Of her age, : 8 American Ex Bk. 120 = 100 -se0+ DBO B95, ‘The r ves and friends of the family are requested to future. Holders of stocks are evidently anxious about 80 Grocers’ Bank... 400 Ill Cen RR....b60 11736 | attend the funeral, to-morrow morning, at ten o'clock, the steady increase in the demand for money, and begin 10 Cleve, Co&OiR..b3 10234 from the residence of Mr. D, Hemniom, No. 177 Amos to think that there wil! be no exception this year in the Econ eae ee. atreet. ‘Lvup.ow.—Un Saturday evening, Oct. 4, Mr. Pure @. 36 years regular annual contraction. The outward movement of and 2 montos, sincerely regretied ments of specie would be full as large, with exchange at 934 per cent, as heretofore at 9% a 9% percent. Thi+ month is not likely to close without the usual pinch io money matters. The payments will be very large, and specie continues active, and it is the opinion of our largest 99 : specie shippers that we shall for some time export about ox oe mt friends, those of the family, and the members of one million and a half per week. Tae stringency in 8435 & money in London and in the Continental markets makes 8455 it necessary to ship specie from this side at lower rates oe of exchange, and Mi Oaavees of the Daa Maren ui ou eae «ei tee valsives ak We ly are ronpect raising venue ‘atten funeral, from the residence of hi rpnarcgabalen eg etree gees I~ Som 81% 10 ule Maal RR. $9 thuibor, re, Lilza Green, No. 72 Weat Nigeteenth strect, % 200 Cleve & Pitts RR, 5734 clock, without further \p- 6, Wiuam B. A. Peart, for- 83 years. to-morrow afternoon, at two 0’ vitation. PRatt.—On Sun merly of Providence, R. Boston papers please cop, towards the close the demand for money will, without Peg Ot -yvomss Simtax On Saturday, Oct, 4, WittsaM G, SUEMAN, exe doubt, be larger than ever before known, Th: b> ha bet fo sa Reading Assistant Foreman of Engine Company No. 24, ex- ‘: member of Jackson Guard, aged 89 years. supply may be nearer equal to the demand than 4000 NJCRRistmbs 94 ye oad pow pees eeomiet je Watene st tho same time last year, but it ia not nafs | 100 ene Me AR Oe 0) dot cao the funeral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 82 to depend upon the chances. Wall street. speculators | 59 p inet ips 40°" 650 Clov&Toledo RR.. 7 Ninth avenue. The Carroll Guard are u to moet at have frequently seen the money market change from | 50Nic Transit Co... 6% 600 — d0,.....b45 773, | 2+ Hickey’s, No. 280 West Sixteenth street, at one o'clock: Vow Dontey.—On Tuesday morning, Oct. 6, Mrs. Juan- xurix Vox Doniam, beloved wife of George Vou Dobien, aged 19 years, 11 months and 6 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow morning, at ten o’clock, trom No. 118 Charles street, near Hudsen street Bucnavan.—On Saturday, Oct 4, after » short illness, Mrs. M. MoGrurssR Bucuanas, wife of Alexander Bucba- BaD, and youngest daughter of John duchanan, of Kiran Bankdown, Perthshire, Scotland, aged 50 years. Her remains will be interred from her late residence, me a ‘West Thirty.dfth street, this afternocn, at one o'clock. Scotland papers please copy. Mrxcttaxt —On Sunday morning, Oct. 5, Guones V., son of James H. and Amanda M. Merchant, aged 1 year and 8 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of bis father, No. 168 West Twenty third street. Pargya.—On Saturday, Oct. 4, Jouw Hayry Parcer, of Joha and Emily J. Parker, in the 16th year ins will be taken to Perth Amboy for inter- great case to a severe stringency ina period of twenty four hours. The large loans out on call makes it parti cularly dangerous, at this time, to be involved in stock purchases on bypothecation, There may be a call any day that would force large quantities of stock on the mar ket, to be sold at the current prices, no matter what the sacrifice. It is this difficult and dangerous position that operators just now wish to avoid, and they can only avoid it by closing all contracts where stocks can be turned into them within the next sixty days. Last year at this time nearly all the leading railroad stocks ruled at prices higher than those now current, and in less than thirty days after nearly allof them ruled at five and ten per cent below present prices. This year we shall not have ‘as greata fall in the corresponding period, for there is not such a wide margin, comparatively, but we have no doubt as low points will be touched as ruled at the clos» of October, 1855. The public mind is not now so favor ably inclined towards railroad investments as twelve months since, and « lower standard rules for all railroad stocks, which were last year much inflated, This class of securities never will again stand as well as they have. So faras high prices fo railroad stocks are concerned they have had their day A railroad stock above par,in market value, twelv months hence, will be an extraordinary exception. There are not over three or four wow in the couniry, and th number is likely to be less before itis more. Aten per cent railroad stock is not, under the most favorable cir cumstances, worth more than ninety per cent. To be worth that, it is necessary to not only earn the ten pe’ cent, but tohave in band a surplus at the close of each fiseal year. An eight per cent dividend paying railroa: stock, showing a surplus at the close of each fiscal year, is not worth a fraction over eighty per cent. Holiers o the best railroad stocks in the country are liable an) moment to a suspension of dividend. Any moment ma) bring forth disasters, or develope defalcations, or som CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarovar, Oct, 4—6 P. M. Asnrs.—The market was duli, and prices nominal. eg neeere. Powe the market was extromety dull, sale! Baxall and Gallego. ‘The sales of Canadi extra brands at quotations. The lower grades were nominal. Southern brands were heavy, and prices fa vored purchasers. The sales were confined to about 600 8 800 bbls. Rye flour and corn meal were gulet, as pric anchapged. Wheat—The sales embraced 30, bushels, including Southern and Western red at $1454 $1.62, and Southern, Western and Canadian white at $158 a $1 60; the market was heavy and closed at lower rates. Corn was rather easier; the sales embraced abvut 30,000 ‘8 35,000 bushels, at 67c. a 680. for sound Western mixed. Rye was scarce; prime new was held at 90c. a 92c. Oats were in fair demand, and ranged from 48. a 440. for ‘State, and 470. for Western. Corrzs.—Sales were limited, in view of the auction sale to come off on the 8th inst. Small sales of Rio were made at about 103¢c. a LLC. Corron continued firm, and the sales embraced about 1,200 a 1,600 bales; middiing uplands were scarce and higher in proportion than upper grades. We quote mid. ment. Corrgr.—On Saturday morning, Oct. 4, Wituiam Cuam- wgrs Corrsr, aged 2 years and 7 months, only son of Jam: and Bellamira cower, of No. 224 Sixth avenue. Mner.- On Sunday morning. Oct 6, W. E. Miuurr, Jr. ‘His friends, and the friends of the family, are og aa fully invited to attend the funeral. at eleven o’clock, from the residence of bis father. North Orange, New Jersey. Laxs —On Saturday, Oct. 4, of consumption, Mrs. Ars H. Lasm, aged 59 years and 5 months, a native of Lud- low, Shropshire, Englana. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon, at three o’clock, from the resideuce of her brother-in-law, George Heather, Schuyler street, Melrose, South. The relatives and friends are requeated to attend, without for- bas thr California please plieh ap papers 2 Browy.—At Hoboken, on cerdey, Oe. 4, Sorma Ausus, only child of Edward @, and Ann Maria Browa, aged 16 months and 4 days. ‘The friends of the ly, and those of Garret Benson, are respectiully invited 10’ attend the funeral, without further from the residence of the family, Garden atreet, above First street, this afternoon, at two o'clock. Hawxkm.—Suddenly, in Jersey City, om Sunday morr- ig, Oct. 6, after a short illness, Seman Catuamine Bart, pressed) at id. To London, about 12,000 men of engaged at 10}<d., in ship’s bags. To Glas- gow, flour was taken at 2s. 9d., and grain at 10d. Rates tor Havre were unchanged. Hay.—The market was steady, with sales of 800 a 1,000 bales for shipment, at 60c. a 66c. species of swindling that would suspend dividends for wife of David B, Hawkes, aged 39 years and 6 months. Years, and its this danger, aa well as the stoady deca: | iben'at the ena Of’ the, past weeks "Tite ation embraced Ware bn nen deme and depreciation going on in railroad property, th ¢ S.o0e Basses Ayres, 38 to py By gh Ob ! iife will be so dark without makes the investment actually #0 reduced in marke: | }4 ‘Sesb tamales’ ng ye. i a ‘The sunshine of thy face. value, even with high rates of dividend. 19,600, comprising 17,804 Oronos0, 2,094 Savanilla, 200 But let our sorrows cease to flow; The exports of specie from this port, last woek, wore | West India, and 872 Sandwich Islands. Many of the vee Got has sosalied bie owns Bat let our hearts, in every woe, Still say—"Thy' will be done.” ‘The relatives and friends of the family are mogt re sels at Quarantine having served out their time, have been permitted to como up w the city, and less ri having been pursued with others, the stock bas large, as will be seen by the annexed table -— ew York. $619,195 3 | been augmented, and some extensive 0; spectiuliy invited to-attend the ruaeral, her lave rer i+ bave been reported. salted hides were scarce and | “ence, No: 182 Morgan sereat, this morning, at tcn firm, The receipts for week have been 36,091 hides | o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Hackensack, New Bridge, New Jersey, for interment. field, Minow, Papers please copy. from foreign ports, and 9,980 coastwise, as foliow: 5 900 Orinoco, per Alphonse; 10,814 African, per A. Mitch- ell; 6,246 dry and 1,000 salted Buenos Ayres, per Mary Frances; 3,078 Vera Cruz, per Flash, 1,064 Savanilia, per Winthrop, acd 9,980 coastwise—total, 46,071 hides ‘he receipts of last mouth comprise 122,462 hides, o! which 110,340 were from foe.gn porta, aod the balanse, 12,112, were from Baltimore, Pailadeiphia, &e. Tho stock on band at the above ports the Ist of the mouth was Spring: $1,114,142 & Total for the week... Previously reporied. 26,443,137 9 Albert H. Nicolay’s regular semi-weekly auction sale 0 stocks and bonds will take place on Monday, at half-pas: 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. The earnings of the La Crosse and Milwaukie Railroa Company, in each of the first nine months of the presen year, have been as iollows — La Croves ay Mrwarkie RAILROAD, 8 10c., while old were nominal. Lxab.—Small sales of German were made at 6';0., and 70 toma Spanish at 6\c. Leatiar was in active demand, and at firm prices. Oe ee Total groes receipts in January, 1856.. Cedeled Ll Lelel to “ February, 1886. 20,128 7) T utr. Hil, in his weekly circular, says:— Hooping cough... * 82/138 : ‘There has been a very active demand during the past month Infemmation 41476 0) Wiha gradual advance in price of le. @ Lise. per Ib. on all Inflammation Fite oe | descriptions of hemlock. have reached the highest Inflammation ieee * c 'p for the last twenty-five years, with every pros. Inflammation 46,145 7 oes 66,007 4 Infammauoa ‘Total, $359,400 os oe ‘The company’s estimate for the year ending Decembe 31, 1866, is $400,000, The earnings are within abou $60,000 of that figure, and there arc three of the bee business months left. The road be opened to Fox Lake on the 10th inst., which will give the company busi ‘Dees from a very important section of country. It will a that time reach a point near enough to Portage to +r most ‘0 finish and forward their leather, quite bare of desirable stock. Stock. . . 150 90 Lime continued firm, with sales of 1,000 bbis., including common Rockiand at Séc , and lamp at $1 1254. care all the carrying trade of that place and places 0. J sive una we note alee of 28 bell sipes Poona bendy et “4 the Wisconsin river this fall, Gee pee Bene, 60 @ $3 90; 20 ‘The following statement shows the receipts on the Mor Geet s oe whee ak rian $1 36; 10 jams ml Fie Canal for the week and year to tho 27th ultimo, com } Wine. 9216; 100 quartet oases sbeary wine, 8190 weit Smallpox pared with corresponding time last year — Total to September 20, 1°56. Week endiog Sept. 26, 1856 Total to Sept. 22, 1865... Weck ending Sept. 4%, 1869 Seer NH OR SNA S Oe Bat eotete Sea Swan Se ip fl Navat Stones were quiet, and prices unchanged. On.—Engtieh linseed was im good demand for future delivery, and about 6,000 gallons American wore sold at 8c, 8 $1 in casks and bis, and 8,000 do. at p. t Gate whale and sperm were Clenty, Gnd pelets'en el Provisions.—Pork—Tho market was dull, and sales confined t0 aboat | | ‘The receipts, it will be seen, are steadily on the in orense, leaving scarcely a doubt that the business of th Joar will exceed the estimate of $300,000, ‘That part of the Cincinnati, Peru and Chicago Railros! which lies between Laporte and l’lymouth, (twerty-niv miles,) has been comy leted and im operation for the pa + two months. The receipts already give evidence of a lisfactory results. At Laporte thw road connec wh. the Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana road, Oaly Cl eer er: moderate. The transactions were abott twenty-five miles of the track of the Pittsburg Tangs, tnrost, Fort Wayne anc Chicago road remains to be laid to cow 8 fh plete the connection by rails with the first named roa: 5 no gh at Pigment. Some 100 hands are now employed in tay Staaxs —The market was ; and sales were con- = Mit 1 — eles ing the twenty five miles of track with rails and cro« fined to about 400 0500 bhds , cbielly at $0. a 80. for fevers... a wee ties, which will be completed by the 20th of October | Cubs muscovado. Stillborn Wik Gils ts ine, o.now end divest commentntien 0, Wriskey.—S¢ les of 100 a 200 bbie. were made at 38 <0, birthe.. rail with Chicago will be openod from Philadelphia, by OF which 13 ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED BVEBY DAY. tory rumning w rangement bas already been made wit Under 1 year.. the Michigan Soutbern and Northern ladiana road. 38 irene ‘The Milwaukie and Horicon Railroad ts rapidly ap 6 to 10 years. 10 to 16 years 16 0 90 BEeie ‘Total...... ORGANS EXPOSURE OF FREEMASONRY.—AL. | pritish America, iya’s Ritual of Freemasonry. Also, ‘at haifthe | Bagiand.. MS ieieedasees | Rim TPPAR THE CANTON TRA COMPANY BAYE ON ‘Total £0 es coeeees: a A for grocers, tea fenlers and PURLIC INBIITUTIONS. tea for gue dollar Call and street, be tween land Roosevelt streete. Lm ‘Asylam, ‘The vahue of exports in the eame time was ae fellows — General merchan¢ Excens of imports over exporta............... 6168762 The following \# ® comparative statement of the ralne of exports from the commencemest of the year to Octo ber 2 iss. Increase “carte ar 1,059,610 — agence sisieise OMe 678,004 1Je02,048 10.028 = m0 <. 2180,118 2,000 608 — 160,605 $50,0:8,604 99 147,02 14,800,072 2,085,s00 Net increase to Getober 2, 1258,',... gees