The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1856, Page 5

Se cce, us relect fa, true apd roberminded men-—-who, under We circu: wnces, wil cocecienttously their Outy—w.il act unitedly in preserving, BO disturb! the pin &.na barmopy of our peopte=-WM contribute the in- fiuem¥e of united South Carolina to the common cause and wal ation of the United Sourb. ‘Fivgipa Eection,—A correspendent of the Savannah RBeyputlican, writing trom Tallabassa, October 10, says:— Wo have now returne from all the counties in the Middle district except Hamilton, Waiker basa small majority ever Perry, democrat. Hamilton will give Walker 40 majority. Im 1862 Maxweit beat Cabell in the State, for Congress, 22 votes. Maxwell’s majority in Middia district ‘was 116, Walker bas eoncstons apne oy oe he is majority was an an Zou Maswell’s eiajorty was 191.” We think Walker is elected, and bope tor Baker. ‘The Legislature is doubtful; probably American. Ormust Conpvcr or Pxnsscota.—We learn from the Richmond Whig, ot Oct. 16, by a letter from Pensacola, of dete Oct. 7, that the whole force of the Navy Yard at Pensaco was brought out under the lead of the Com- modere and his staf to vote the Buchaman ticket. The deter says: — At the Navy Yard a game une peed to which Amert- cant wereneve before compe! to submit. Freemen who wished to vote bad democratic tickets put in their hands on starting to the polls, and were given to under- ae ‘thet their situations fepeueen ona voting ticket, and even guarded polls to prevent peau” of deception. Commodore, in fall uni- . with bis stafl, went to the poll and voted in our ‘Stateand county elections. ‘Wuune To Brra ovr His own Noss.—A Boston pro-sla- ‘very ‘corres pondent of the Coarleston Courier recommends ‘that in case Fremont is elected, ‘that not one pound of ‘eotton, rice or tobacco be sent to the Northern States. ‘Let it be consumed, or perish on &he ground where it ‘was produced, rather than let a pound of it come North.’ PouTesms oF THK CurvaLRY.—Tne Richmond Bnquirer, ‘of the l¢th, driven to madnegs by the fearless eloquence ‘of Mr. Botts, bespatters him in the following muddy style:—'‘Eight years ago he was an angel in comparison ‘with the abyss of demonism into which he is since sunk. ‘Phen he bad but tasted the poison; now he is the drunk- emt and filthtest beast of black repablicanism.”’ New Oxtxars Democracy.—The New Orleans Delia of @ct. 10, does not give a very encouraging account of the Jecal democracy :—‘‘The meetings of the democratic party tm thir city have been ridid@lously dull up to this time, A thorough demooratic cheer was heard only once, and ‘that wee applaudatory.of the gallant speech of Senator Benjamin, an ex whig. The people are anything but en- ‘asiastic just now.” ‘Tap Exaction in Newark, New Jerawy.—At the recent municipal election in Newark, the democratic vote for ‘Mayor was 3,495, and the opposition vote wag 4,413. Op- peeition majority, 918. Larrer From Cou. BrooKs.—The following letter of the Ben. Presion 8. Brooks is in acknowledgment of a testi- monial—a brace of pistols: — Lxasipr, Edgefield District, Oct. 5, 1866. On the 3d of October, a day which isan epoch in my Wfe, at Ninety Six, and by the handof my bosom frien Maj. Suber, the beautifal and appropriate testimon! ‘whh wnich you bave honored me was presented. tame, place and cir vumstances of the presentation, toge- ther ‘the fect that the weapons were made by a Southern man, out of Southern material, and expressly for myself, render their value to me incalculable, Ay arms. trial than acy through which I bave recently passed. May God deitver me from the necessity of usi them against apy fellow being, but should the necessity de- volve upon me, | trust that he will enable me to use ‘them with honor. P. 8, BROOKS. Sourmenn Forty Exposep.—The Richmond Whig of Octoder 15, contains the foliowing remarks on the folly shown by tbe South in their support of certain Presiden- tal candidates, and what they got by it:— Aconspicuovs instance is that ot Martin Van Buren— Bow zealously supporting Buchanan—who managed by far woros to impose himself upon bis Southern allies for ‘a levg series of years, and to extort from them ail maa- mer of encomium and all manner of party reward. But potwithetandipg bis wily professions of regard for the South we soon found him, when be could no longer ob- tain cffice, cruelty abandoning his Southern allies, and tial candidate of a Northern fac- was to strike down the rights of the South ena make us slaves and vassals to the North. ‘Tale cupping, by pocritical, bad men is again sitting, “check by jowl,”’ witn the Southern democracy upon the same rm. and is pow declared to be, by a democratic organ in Richmond, ‘tan angel of light in comparison with Millard F.limore”—an angel of light in comparison with a man Who has given to the country one of the best and no- Diest acmipieirations that ever adorned its annals; who scorns double dealing and practices only fair play; who has Bot one set of opinions for the North and another for the Seuth, but who, with the frankness and boldness charac- terietic of an honest man and pure patriot, proclaims to his country men that, “if there be those, either North or Bouth, who desire an administration of the North as t the South, or for the South as against the North, there are ot the men who should give their suilrages to” 5 Nor is Martin Van Buren the only prominent instance ef Northern democratic hypocrisy and treachery to th» Bouth. Nota single democratic candidate for the Presi dency for the last twenty years but bas been found in the at se 5 Coane, © ae Se end wholly unrehabie. ven Pok, « Southern President, gave bis official sanction to a Diil containing the odious Wilmot proviso, which called forth from Mr. Cal- oun the most vehement and severe denunciation. poor oid Gen. Cass ‘and owning more negroes than 3 poe} ¥ held up to us as all ever saw. Yet General Cass was (ality to Northern aboiitisnism, an: Destowal upon it of executive pat-onage, 8 mighty and for- midable ‘m the land. Such was the course and ofGen F immediately after he assumed the office of to a Vir- gaan ‘Dirun, by education, by association, ani by s tf and etornal was persecuted and jomooracy with their unsoundness on the slavery question. But Gen. Pierce, like his illustrious democratic He ad venng 5 bd op bag etry ; end but jor reopen vt juestion ‘Sereduction of tbe Ransee! ats deminer ‘vebalf of Pierce or . We have alluded to these familiar and distinguished restretions of the duplicity and caaieh demooy atic Kd Purpose Sees Beer teatny cits ts cag eimiler \n James Ing, publishing and voting for, the election of Fremont, on the extreme iesucea of slavery egainst black repubil- cans, and escape « violation of our lawe? Tt ta, then, ao- cording to thie, treason in Virginia to write, sreak, pub- Mab or vote for the election of a man on an extromo issue! Tar Memorat Bigcrow iv Savarnsa.—The following fe the vote for Mayor at the recent city election in Savan- @lectors:— ‘will be held at on 'y, October 16, instant, at one o'clock P. M., for the 6f nominating dential electors for the State of Kansas, and to transact such other business aa come before the Convention. A District Convention be held in cach district on October yh oy otherwise ordered by the Dommitteds, for the parpose of selaeting delegates 0 attend said Convention, and each district will be enti- tied to a number of equal toone-haif the num- gress, and armed him with seventeen canes, brace of pistols, ® revolver, and araw hide, He onght to bo able to do good service during the approaching session. ‘Wry Dow’? Sommpony Harr to Disorve tre Usiow.—Tho @harieston Mercury, speaking of the North and South, pays —"' Wo are, in truth, two nations, with incurable NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1856. antipatties, attempting to live nder the seme govern- | them are piled up in blocks ef Yhousands of shares in the ‘ment, and ‘chat by voluntary agreement, wad not by the compulsiog of a central and irresistibie furve. FRIOP.renxp AGain.—The Philadelphia Pennsylvanian seen ar other bugaboo im the approaching fusicn of the Fremsnt and Fillmore forces in Pailsdeiphia. Jt appeals to Use Know Nothing candidate es follows:— ‘We bave said that Mr. Fil’more commited a bluades ia Pot openly denouncing the wicked fusion on tne Stito ‘deket, between many of his friends in Pennsylvant. aad the Fremont abolitionists, whom he £0 thrillingly 'epa diated in his Albany speech. Will he and his suppe:ters Seonbere cominns ecient by, Ean, Sided Ca allow the same set of political trade bia reputation in November? i) A Lawyer ARResrep in Kawaas.—A letter published in the Cincinna'i Gazette of Ootober 13, dated Leavenworth, K. T., October 5, states that H. Miles Moore, a lawyer, engaged professionally in defending the free State prison- ers at Lecompton, was recently arrested at Kansas City, tm Missour!, for the offence of having been appointed At- torney Geveral in Kansas Territory. The fact is, that Mr. Moore has been engaged, in connection with Mr. Parrott, for tho past two weeks, in defending the free State prison- ere at Lecompton, and was where the Marshal and his deputies could bave arrested him at any moment, had they any process against him. Even if this had not been 80, We cannot see what r/g it Calhoun (the Surveyor Gen- eral of Kansas Territory) and his subjects have to go into Missouri and arrest a man for acts committed in Kansas. DEMOCRATIC OPINIONS OF FREMONT BEFORI was 4 CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY. ‘There is no doubt that his (Fremont’s) rapid and deci- sive movements kept California out of the hands of the British subjects, perhaps out of the hands of the British government—Jokn A. Diz, ‘Senator, a cave en that th ft gave it as bis opinion, not on! 6 conquest of California was effected by Colonel Fremont, but that the United States had derived the advantage of his conquest at comparatively little cost. He justified Colonel Fremont inal he had done, Ifhe had done less he would have deserved and would have received the execrations of the whole country. He made some reference to the course which Colonel Fremont pursued—a course, in some in- stances, rendered indispensable fur his own preservation, and always characterized by skill and promptitude.— Atchisom, of Missouri. Col. Fremont, in his opinion, was the most meritorious American of his age now in existence; and had ho (Mr. A.) the power of appointment, he would ere this have given bim a military appointment in Mexico, for which = had ao clearly formed him.—Senator Allen, of 1 00 not oppose this measure on the ground of opposi- tion to Colonel Fremont. * * * I have @ slight ac quaintance with the Colonel, and I am so favorably im- presrea a8 to bim tbat I would as readily trust bim as ~ other individual.—Jokn C. Calhoun. lere ia what James Buchanan, under oath, in 1853, testified to:— Colonel Fremont’s services were very valuable, He bore a conepicuous part in the conquest of California, and, in my opinion, \s better entitled to be called the eon- queror of Califorvia than apy other man. 'The New York Weekly Herald. ‘THE ELECTIONS IN PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO AND INDI- ANA—NEWS FROM EUROPB, CALIFORNIA, SOUTH ADD CENTRAL AMERICA, SOUTH PACIFIC, MEXICO, CUBA, WEST INDIES, ETC.—POLITICAL INTELLI- GENCE, ETC. The Weexty Hera.p will be published at eleven o’clock this morning. Its eontents will embrace the latest returns of the elections in Pennsylvania, Objo and Indiana; News from Europe, California, South and Central America, South Pacific, Mexico, Cuba, West Indies, China, Australia, &e.; Interesting Political Intelligence from all quarters; Editorials on various subjects; Latest News by Telegraph; Financial, Commercial, Religious, Theatrical, Sporting and Maritime Intelligence; to- gether with @ variety of local and miscellaneous items. Sin gle copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, can be had at the counter. Price sixpence. Rich Shell Dress Combs.—Newest Styles at A. & J. SAUNDERS’, 38) Broadway. Cameo—Types.—Williamson Bros., Brook. lyn, 249Fulton street. 15 Cent Daguerreotypes —The Original 2s. picture shop still shead for eheap works of art. Qld head- quarters, 259 Broadway. Frémont and Buchanan Portraits $15 per 100; large size heads of the people, in frames, 25 cents. 239 Broodway. 15, 20, 25 and 50 Cents, Obtains the Finest likenesses in America, true and flattering (o nature, by twen- ty-five artists, taking 1,000 dally. 289 Broadway. Portable Dressing Cases—at A. & J. Saun- DERS’, No, 7 Astor House and 387 Broadway. White's $3 Hat, Fall Btyle.—148 Fulton street, between Broadway and Nassau street. Phrenology, 308 Broadway.—Mr. Fowler gives chars, with full written descriptions, day and eventng. Fine Cuttlery.—A Large Varicty at A. & J. SAUNDERS’, No.7 Astor House and 387 Broadway, 1856.—Our Late Styles of Fall and Winter garments are now ready and on anle. ‘Ab moat of these are from fabrics imported by and confined to us, and in our best styles, am early cali will secure many beautiful things that will be run off before the season is fairly begun. ‘fie stock of cloths, cassimeres and room ia admitted to be the largest and best selected ever exposed in this city. D. DEVLIN & 00. Nos 258, 259 and 260 Broadway. Rai Overcoats.—The Best Assortment in New York, for style and comfort, can be found at DRUM GOLD & PROCH’S, 120 Fulton street. Fors at K’x’s, 212 B’y.—Ch’p Hts, at K’s, eleg’t, fash’e and low priced. Come 1, come awl. Green, (Shirt and Furnishing Estabitsh- ment, No. | Astor House ) has received by the late steamer a ties, wool and merino splendid assortment of scarfs, cravi most Pee ey De- FAYE 4 ©0., 27 uncer garments, travelling shawls, Paper Hangings of the walen, just imported. by THOMAS Broadway, opposite City Hall, A Superb Stock Of English velvet, tap and Brussels carpets, NT ANDERSON &, 99 Bo s wery. 50,000 yards of mgrains, frem 3s. to Ss, per yard. Byctng, Scouring and Talloring—108 West Broadway and 1,118 Broadway. besnatted seentiealy on aM aleasen Ce. Nema, Sal Lyoos’ Katharion is acknowledged by allte Srer'mate. hold by all dealers taroughout the world for 26 cents per bottle. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye and Wigs be vied No ¢-aser Houses Beare | Dr. J. M, Carnochan has Removed his Of- fice to No, 4 Lafayetie piace, near Astor piace. Don’t Throw Away It wish a good article for your algo to GRA: BymaN's Church street, next door 1o the corner of Barclay street, the vice given gratis on all diseases Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hair and Whie- i at No. | Barclay street. Hair dye, black or brown, four shillings « bax. Holloway’s Piils.—The Functional menta incident to females are entirel, these pills, at the periods when have a most happy effect om all com, Sold at the N wera wer For sale by all 10,000 Cures have been rrbcra. cholic, croup, chronic rheumatism, colebrated Venetian liniament. ‘The Cold and wey mind consumptives to buy Ri! at No. 10 Astor House, Se FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET, Fray, Oot. 176 P. M. ‘The stook market has lost ite buoyancy. There were not near ®o many buyers at the beard today, and the Dears could not get out satistactory contracts, The ten- dency of prices was downward at the opening this morn- ing, and continued #0 to the close —_ilimols Central bonds declined \{ per cent; Reading, ; Michigan Southern, \; Cleveland and I'ittsburg, %. Illinois Central Railroad ad- vanced { per cert; L& Crosse and Milwaukie, 1; York Contral, Erie, Cleveland and Toledo and were, as usual, the most active stocks on the list, transactions fin cash fwere toa moderate extent, sudden improvement of yesterday has not been main. tained, There was too much stock afloat for such a rise to be sustained. The juyers ware all in the street, and they wore seon supplied. Wall street has no outside support, and holders of stocks are daily gotting weaker, both In their pockets and in confidence. There Is no hope for half the railroad stocks on the list. There can be no permanent improvement in the bulk of our railroad stocks, They are now selling for more than they are worth, apd suab is the general opinion outside, Moet of Weather should }USHTON'S genuine ood treba, iF 2? trunks of brokers, and we do not see what probability there is of a better distribution. On the contrary, tho acoumulation is likely to be much greater, The effect of this will be a steady depreciation in market value. Several sailrosd stocks which now command high prices im the market, which are sustained by the efforts of parties largely interested, will gradually settle down, like|the Harlem, Hudson River, and many of the New Engiand companies, It is pretty certain that most of our high priced railroad stocks bave seen their beet days; that they will never again see such prices as bave ruled, and that they are almost beyond any tempo- rary inflation from a speculative excitement. A very slight improvement in market value is seized upon by outsiders to realize, and the supply of stock in the street is, in this way continually increasing. While the few good railroad stocks are going ‘ut at advancing prices, the many poor, worthless ones, are coming in at decreas- ing prices. The old must give place to the new, the weak to [the strong, in’railroads as well as in everything else. At the second board the market took a more decided turn downward. New York Central Railroad fell off 14 per cent; Chicago and Rock Island, }{; Michigan Central Railroad, 14; Erie, 34; Cleveland and Toledo, >/; Read ing, 4; Michigan Southern, 3g. The market value 0 stocks cannot stand in the face of the downward pressure. With large supplies of stock, and most of the operators sellers for a fall in prices, it is utterly out of the question for holders to maintain their position. The steamship Arago, from this port for Seuthampton and Havre, to- morrow, (Saturday,) will take out about six hundred thousand dollare in specie, This, with the shipment oa Wednesday, will make an ag- gregate export this week of nearly one and a half million of dollars. The Sub Treasury shows a gain, thus far, of about three hundred thousand dollars. About one million of dollars of this week’s drain and half a mil- lion on last week’s, will go towards offsetting the Califor- nia remittance. The banks will therefore skow about the same specie reserve in their next returns. The shipment by the Arago from this port to-morrow, and by the Cunard steamer from Boston on Wednesday, will come out of the bank statement for the week ending the ‘26th inst., and the probability is that the specie reserve ot that time will be # million less than that last reported. ‘Those who are so sanguine about the suspension of spe- cle payments by the Bank of France, must consider that but one of many steps has been taken to prevent such an event. That institution has made but one per cent ad- ‘vance in the rate of interest, and the ruling rate at the latest date was six per cent, while in London it was five and a half, and at several piaces on the Continent seven and a half, eight and nine and « half per cent. Before the Bank of France suspends specie payments the rate of interest must be, from time to time, advanced, as « pre- ventive measure, and when that fails the bank must fail. ‘There can be no voluntary suspension with the bank’s ‘vaults full of bullion. The next steamer, with later dates, may bring accounts of another advance in the rate of in- terest by the Bank of France, and that will probably be for the present the extent of the financial convulsion. ‘The Asswtannt Treasurer reports the operations this week as follows:— Total Receipts. Total Paym’ts. Total Balance. Monday $208,252 00 $113,477 38 $13,310,014 79 Tu + 119,059 32 107,864 90 13,584,486 58 + 267,949 82 267,557 OL 13,674,829 34 + 129,362 58 = 80,000 73 «13,624,182 19 1 111,979 14 92,092 43 13,644,063 90 The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, ‘Wasbington, on the 14th and 15th inss., were as follows : For redemption of Texas debt. For the redemption of stocks. For the Treasury Department. For Customs War warrants received and entered. Interior repay warrants received and From customs, From misceliancot On account of the Navy Repayment on account of the ‘The earnings of the Catawisea, Williamsport and ‘Erie Railroad, for September, were as tollows:— 1855. 1856. ‘Inc. 1866. Freights and express,.$10,972 26 $18,487 52 $7,406 16 Passengers..........+ 9,872 0S 11,763 16 1,881 10 Total ......0. 0.004 $20,846 42 $40,190 68 $9,516 26 ‘The receipts of the Milwaukie and Mississippi Railroad for the first eight working days of October, are $34,923 97, a gain of $6,000 on the same period of last year. ‘The first week’s receipts on the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad were $52,900, an increase of $9,000 on the same week of last year, and $5,000 on the first week o September. Te Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, in an article upon the late strike of engineers on the New York and Erio Railroad, makes the following sensible remarks upon the subject:— We have said but little about this controversy, thongh ‘we have read with attention the report of the direciors and the reply of the engineers, and have lisvened to the P the e of other roads. remarks 0! mploy, be ‘We admit that the rule makiog engincors responsible for —- off at @ station where the train is to sto ° ed the grant of land made by Congress and the Siate Legislature, and filed a resolution to that effect, attested by the seal of the compary and the signatures of i Banks Prairie da Chien,,,.. . . 5abs000 Hodson City, Hudson, « 26,000 Browa County, Depere, 26,000 Elk..orn, El bbs cogeascces 25,000 Exeb ange, of Darling & Go., Fond-du: Lao, 60,000 ‘The a. 1nexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of foreign Ary goods entered at this port for consumption, for warebows?, and alep the withdrawals from ware: a Cuba ado at d6c.; 40 do, tart, at 42c.; do, ELLANEOUS. house, during the week ending and including Thureday, clapeds at 0 it alle: (0 Aty, lark, at tte. aw MISCELL ee Oot. 16, 1856:— aval, BrOuas, ware generally quiet, without change in BLARVANCE AS aust. 2 Bats | 4 Movmanrs m™ Forma Day Goons. Pous.—The market continued buoyant, with sales of 10,01 "4 own Entered for a ona Regi aoa, aide sr Sah {0 go, out cay Italecied by himusell, snrpaceal I» (cont was qui merican firm, . can confidently 7 1. Crude whale and sperm were quiet. Refined oils were juesta citizens and strangers to examine for themselves. P aan sal is ‘00 vols. neluding mesa, at $2460, and prime at ree MISTS, ies 1a7ee | $18768 918. Beet was i ae mad, ith salen Of about GREAT Savasly nents Pee $5.50 0. $9 00, Fepackd Western mess at $9 8 811, and NWrfineat che digesen eaany oles $907,081 | extra do. at $11 50 a $12 60. Cut meats were in fair request, | One bottle, price 60 cents, will clean Sfty pair eleganily- with sales of shoulders at 73<qjnd hams at 930. Bacon was | For sale byall druggists oro | auiet Lard was rather heav®, with sales of about 250 bbls. at ‘ate! CONTENT & CO., 502 Broadway. Rae po TF Ree ee RANDRETH’S PILLS 9,100 | — Ruar, Esrare.—House and lot on aveune A, between Becond Purify, pleanse, take out from the body corrupt humors, 15/107 ‘Third streets, 22 by 10, $5,750; do. do. Twentieth street, | obviate a state of costiveness—so shall your cold, your influen’ 16, near First avenue, 20 by 12, $3,100; do. do. adjoining, 20 by 12, pot ag dysentery, your rheumatism, your weakness and 00 pes at ance. w | debility, and the paln’in your side be the affair of a day. Dis- WINE sp indatennsccincoaccal a (983,840 | 4760. for expor', and 117 do, do, prime do ap. * | Str trom the eitect of thoes, worn out Paria of the. bode ‘Entered for Warehousing. pugana.— The’ market was aciive and frm. |The sales footed | gubsiance which have continued bevond the me nature de- ‘about 1,100 a 1,200 bhds., ehietly Cuba, within the of | signed. ‘The bowels, the skin or the are at fault, Maatiares of wed, a bey He. 1 9346., with'a small parcel of Porto Rico at about 9340, finde pls ‘will restore them to order and re-establish . 1 401 | © Arices.—12 cases of nutmegs were sold at 9c. — them from sickness ¥ a aeons TasncTis oslo was well’ anonded, and bidding spirited. | cute Ravine mrcare mre? i 208 12,603 f.J lote offered were nearly all sold, and the greens brought Brandreth’s Pills are sold at 25 centa Be, box, at 43 Canal wh = Toso FE aca rmang wncbange, Pron acm. | Saat 0 9. Wat & Seu Fag a Tale ui ou Gon tar Sting the ea ‘gomieoo | Licteaszemrmnt tesa oats a ey: britrenietale teticineo ; The trade in dry goods the present week has exhibited decided symptoms of the usual decline at this season, and the near approach of the conclusion of the fall season. Merchavts from the distant parts of the country have mostly ieft, and those lingering behind from nearer reai- dences will soon leave in order to be on hand to cast their votes in the present Presidential canvass. The near trade however, continues good, and the city retail trade was never more lively, and our more fashionable Broadway atores are crowded daily with eeger purchasers. The suction sales have been held on a reduced scale, and have been of less frequent occurrence. Among the list of failures recorded by the Independent, we notice that of Messrs. Freeman & Bright, and Otis & Co, of New York city. Besides these, a report prevailed that a considerable silk house had also suspended. Among the failures re- ferred to by the above paper we notice the names of Wm. Dwight, Jr. & Co., Chapin & Whiton, and A. J. Roberts, (millinery,) of Boston; E. Waters & Co., of Troy; George Turner & Co., atd Nice & Bullock, of P! Iphia, and J. M. Payne, of Lynchburg, Va. The other few failures belonged chiefly to Indiana and Illinois, The prices of goods generally have been well sustained, and some lines of staple articles are now as firm, or {irmer; ‘than they have been at any period of the sea:u. The stocks of American staple goods left over, with a few ex ceptions, it is said, will not be large. As the importa tions have continued to be large, and in the face of the diminishing period,of the season, the stock left over of this class of goods murt necessarily prove to be large. The collections have continued to be good, and jobbers, as a general thing, appear to be under no pressure with regard to promptly meeting all maturing obligations. The advance both in cotton and wool, is likely to cause present prices of articles produced from them, not only to be maintained, but even to attain hereafter bigher rates. The full extent of the falling off of the silk crop of Italy and some portions of the south of France, is not. yet Soe aetna and hence it is doubted by some whether the 8 which manufacturers and dealers now de can, under ordinary circumstances, be maintained. tain); not, if the rates of interest re main as fixed by the France (six per cent) and the money market continues stringent. If, how: vr, on the coptrary,; should the Bank suspend specie pay ments, as anticipated by mapy persons, by the order of the goverpment, which we may ¢: to bear by the next rteamer, the movement would of course tempo rarily iaflate the prices of all kinds of goods; in which silk goods would more or leas ‘he measure would also contribute to the present bigh prices of stock held in bis country. measure, by stopping the heavy drain of specie which bas been for some time going on from England to France, it is believed would relax the money market there also, and induce an en! at of prices, both of the tunes and of manufactured goods. With this movement, the raw materials of cotton and wool, already bigh, would probably be stimulated to a h‘gber tension of prices. The ex oort trade of the past week uas been light, and chietly to the West Indies and South America. Brown sbirting continued firm, with sales for te., and for home use at 8i¢c. a Bc. Lignt re'also firmer, and prices bad an upward Low grades of bi ed goods, at 8c. or un qualities re dull. Drilis were 1a good demand tor export, at 83,0. tendency. der, were scarce and firm, while all the hig! tor browns. hed was 8\¢., and 9%c. Osnaburgs were in good with free rales at 9 cents demand, at full prices. Canton flannels were trmly beld, at full prices. Deaims of all kinds were more firmly held. Stripes and ticks were in fair requett, with a tendency to bigher prices. Couon duck bad an upward tendoocy in and was beild at ap advance over the previous week’s «uotations. The stock of printing clothe was light, and prices firm. Prints, with jobbers, were quiet at old ‘prices. Muslin de laines bave veen largely dealt in, and the stock redused. Cioths of felt continued to sell well, with a good demand for Cagsimeres were unchanged, white satinetts a firm. Shawls were sold at steady prices, fair amount of businest, Foreign goods genorally have closed at sady prices, and scme aescriptions of French silks are bela at irmer prices. Fripay, Oct. 17, 1866. 100ahbs ErieRR.b4ms 61% do.. boo 3000 Tenn ‘90, % 300 Os 11000 NY Cen RR o’e 8i% 600 co Oly 1000 Bud R RR isM 873g 100 815 1 26000 11 CemRR b.290 88 100 do oss OL 10060 do, .eee 883 100 Hud Riv RR D460 29)5 b000 seen e DBO 88 6 Sixth Avenue RR 85 9¢ she Bk Com script 102% 100Cl& TolRR.cpko 72% otcese oo oe 100 do eo Bx ’ eo 72% 60 OPE OPE 5 ‘3 600 New Jervey 4 100 BrunsCity LCo,. 4 boo ‘200 do blo 4 s10 26 Pacific Mi Co, 75 b60 500 Chic ARK Is RR. 9036 3 060 90% bev 160 do. . 40...56.080 93 60 ane & 33328323383 ESE + » 3 2 21 © ~e~e~o8 Fa J & LJ » I a i with 60) advance of of grain were at Ft yage, 000 Obie dour’ at ta. tol bales of concer a fa bulk dead weight at 258. 0 27s. Gd; Chega 2078 6 Te han don, 8 tons heavy goods at 27s. 6d. a 30e.: bores cheese, At 90. a 10d.; at Od. 10d.; and 300 bbls. flour at 2s. ot, To.Giaggow. 400 bbla. rosin, it Se.:, 28.000 bushel ai 1id.; 500 bbls. flour, at 38.; heavy goods, at Ze. 6d. ade; and 500) bales of cotton at 5-324: Rates to the continent unchanged. Faort. further aales of sugar made ai tgs ‘sat $4., with halves at $2 12% and quarters ;,58 bales 176 cases seed leaf, ie, a 223ge. Wuiskey.—Sales of 150 barrels Ohio and prison were re- at 373¢0. @ 38¢, Woor.—There has been less doing this week in all deserip- tions of wool, and the market is quiet. There is, however, a fair demand, and we note sales of 60,000 bbs. fleece halt’ to quarter blood merino, and 30,000 bbs. pulled No. 1, su- erfine and extra. on private terms, within our quot The demand for foreign wools continued ‘good. The sales were 50 bales washed Cordova, at 26¢, six months, 5. ‘and 250 bales Buenos Ayres, at 1 FAMILY MARKETING. OPENING OF THE GAME SEASON. * he game season opens finely in the Washington Mar- ket, and gourmands can once more indulge in their favo- rite courses. During the past two weeks partridges, woodcock, snipe, plover and wild pigeon have become quite plentiful, while the poultry market is well attended, and « have been considerably reduced, while the game itself has be- come improved in quantity. Meat shows a slight reduction, due to the cold weather which preserves the meat, and it is to be hoped that spe- culation will not be so rife at the cattle market as it has been heretofore. There is nothing new worth mentioning in the fish mar- ket. Butter bas advanced slightly, and we can hardly ex- pect it to be much cheaper this season. ‘Vegetables present nothing new for comment. This is now the season when housewives are making their pre- serves, and very fine citron, grapes and plums are in the market for their accommodation. Annexed are the RETAIL PRICES. BEEF. Haddock... Blackfish Porgies.......... Pollock, per lb. Bee im. mackerel Sheepshead. SURLL Oysters, per 100 Clams, per 100. Lobsters, per Ib. 4 Crabs, pea doz....25 BUTTER EGGS, AC. Beef steak ........12 Salt 8. per doz Houey— Strained, per Ib.-12 In comb’... VERGE: 8 isc rotatoes, per bbl.225 a— Country sausages. .12 Do." sweet..300 2 — Bologna sausages. Do. —_halfp'k..18 a2) Beet togyes. Carrots, per bunch. 4 a 5 Lard, tubs .. Quions, white, paw a 6 POULTRY. Salad, per hedd.... 3 a 6 Chickens, per pr.50 Pumpkins, exch....12 4 25 Fow 15 quash, each -4 alo Preserv'd tomatoes, per quart % a— Radishes pr bunch. 2 a 3 Green mint 2 ad Green corn, pr New beets, per bu. $1 kag plant,’p doz $i 2 al 50 Robins. -~. #1 Caulitowers, pd. 2004300 Keed birds, p.d 75 Lima beans ‘pr. qt.— 425 Patridges p. pr — fable celery, p.b'b12 als Voudcoek, p.d. 6 00 Spinach, hall p’k... 6 a— Pidgeons— Tomawes, half pick a — iid, p. doz. 1.25 rit visu, Peaches, pr pk.$1.00 9400 Halibut Pears, perp'k.. 15) a250 niriped bass Plums, per quart...15 a 25 Bluetish Musk melious, each 6 a 12 Kingtish. Water do. each...25 aS Weakfish. Apples. per hf pk.l2 «1s Codtish. 5 Grapes, per ib Db a— Fiounders. «6 & Quinces, per bbLSI 00a 200 Rels.. 2010 912g Chestnuts, pr bai$2. 50 a 50 ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED SVERY DAY. For Stuations and Help, see «dxtb page. MUIPURLLAN BULB, NEW NOVEL — THE SLAVE SMUG 3LERS; OW, THE RELLES OF THR PAY: A of Louisiana, This sp'endid novel, selec'ed from upwards of three bunéred manuscripis, by the proprietor of LESLIE S NEWSPAPER, for publication in tts colutna, will commence in No. 46, res ‘on Saturday, October 14, with which oumber will be given, ratis, a splendid supplement; alno a large engraving afer TUR MONARCH OF THE OLEN, size 30 by 20 inches, which eannot be purchased under $15 (iifteen dollars). very one shoul! eeure a copy of this, tbe and most elegant publication in America, et wuiiful picture gratis. Price ten cenwe. To be had at All news depots, and at the office, 12 and 14 Spruce street, New Yi THE FIRE AwnKuTX°ED Will be published in LESL SPA October 18. Every fireman should get a copy. PARADE OF THE NEW sees FIRE DEPARTMENT, ‘on ‘Will be fully Ulustrated in LESLIE'S NEWSPAPER, reaty on Saturday. Oct. 15, with portraits of emineut and dis- Unguished members, apparatus, bouses, de, Ac. With this number willbe given that superb engraving, THE MONARCH OF THE GLEN, after Landseer, size 30x20 | the whole forming one of the oe publications ever offered in America, Price 10 cen —- ‘JESSIR. PET ee NR WEP SPE, No. Wo wilt ihe ben pono 1 LIE" a) » No, ane only ph? one, yet published. ‘ith this number sipere! suarari ” ale MONARCH OF THE ‘Siew, after Landseer, nize 20x30 inches, the whole forming one of the See epuenes pesteanens Ger SG SES, Price 0 world besides, should XTRA NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. mos DON Son A Gk, Sod aur tw Mee 1 in asked for, of substituting a componnd Mmerurearicle. Look out forthe siuattre of 10, MiG BENG i & OO. on the and bey MESHENGEI’S LONDON CORDIAL, G whole- sale by the following New York dealers, bt the trade at proprietor's prices: — Pianta C. V. Cliekener & Co. Park.. “now BY ST. PAUL THE WORK Gorn ~ Orit ‘he Grom wort, proupere um. ever equalled Are conan worn, -GAl A And extra pressea Sica te keep up with the wr LU BY THR CART LOAD, Thin week's ORION, THE GOLD heaTeR 2 wa Apdgorts of cer mer. Rach number of FitR LEDGRR Price four centa. ee aon eer TGS & TOUSRY, General Agents, No. 108 Nassan street. MITHSONIAN HOUSE—BROADWAY, ON THR aMa. riean or lan. A’ tras ‘and single gentlemen. SIDNEY KOPMAN, <THE CANTON TEA COMPANY HAVER ON hand every variety of eas for grocers, toa dealers, and prime oolong and young hyson, from € Roome an erie, eS Th, bores of gous fede 4 . Se Treat ey ates ih cata neta ve HiSKERS AND MOUSTACHES FORCED To and thick in six weeks by my re a Wass 8 Pty, ae ROW ‘PATCHELOR’s HAIR DYE. WIGS AND TOUPEES, ARB ‘superior to all others. Their new ementa secure elegampe and durability. is applied in twelve way. srfect comfort to the wearer, natural fie unrivalled and only harm!ess hair 4: private rooms, at BATCHELOR’S, 233 [ Dateien FOR THE pens * etl EVANS’ EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, ‘66 and 68 Fulton street. Ribbed heaver overcoats. .. ‘ Fine black cloth overcoats .. Fine blue dress coats. Black cloth frock coais Elegant cassimere bus: Pilot, Petersham, nigg Pisin and fancy velvet Rich moire antique vests. i mere pants. « shawls. ‘ NFORMATION FOR AMERICAN TRAVELLEBSGOIN@ E 1e.— ‘oRureve— aie BEST HOTKLA. otel Meurice. Hotel de Russie, Hotel de |’ Angleterre. Hotel Feder. (to be opened Hotel de l’Etoile d’Or.... {OTELS—BOT All the hotels in London are bad. Hotel de Rivoli Hotel 40 Bade. ‘AMES MARKWELL, SPECIAL WINE MERCHANT TO ictoria, ee eee Tbbowwon's ~ the Grafton and the Londou Hotels, and the North an¢ American Cotfee House, begs wo tu! bis American patrons and friends visiting Bnigland that J. M. is now one of ¢ largest wine merchants at the West End of London: having cellars under J. &.'a Cee gag ot mag houses in Albemarie street and the neighborhood. Public office for general ageo- cies and the wine and spirit business. No. 40, eorner of Stallor@ and Albemarle streets. Piccadilly, ndon. Reference and Dankere, Sir ClaudesScot, Bart., & Company, No. 1 Cavendish fquare, London. AMES MARKWELL LTE PROPRIETOR OF IBBOT- son’s, Long’s, the Grafton and (he London Hotels, and the forth and South ‘American Cotlee House begs to inform hia American friends London that J. M. is sti) interested in hotels in bis neigh |, and has also several private fur- mshed entire! houses always to let, in apertments or best Tie Lroyn—MoxGan.—On Toursoay. Oct. 16, b7 Rev. Tease H. Tuttle, rector ot St Luke's church Wyxpaaw N, Lioyp to Carmmnive H , daughter of tae late John Morgan, all of this city. San Frarcisco, Cal, pspers p! Pmrs—Grisox —On Wednes Trinity chapel » eveving, Oct. 15, at by Rev, John H Hobart, Jomn M. Paves to Marina. davgbter of Wood Gabson all of this city. 16, by the Rev. Guuuxs—Fest —On Thured George 8. Hare, Wacn Gru. Robert Bent. Feq.. all Oa jay evening, Oct. 11 at bis residence, No, 77 ‘second Lay? ox—Bv tc by the Rev. Lo svenue, Mr. Jomn D. Layvow to Mies Osage J. HoTceu- 20%. Warke—Benoxe —On Thursday, Oct 16, at West Bright- on, Staten Island, by the Rey Wilds. Lieut. Huser Watke, U.S.N., to Mise Jase E., eldest daughter of the tate D.'D. Burger, of sume piace. GakbsTrroN—rkim’ —At Cbrist Oburch, Pelham, om ‘Thursday, Oct. 16, by the Rew Winter Bolton, Francis T. Gaxnertros, of this city, to Haney J., daughter of Frede- rick Prime, Exq. of New Rocheile Dysicon—Pxows —At Newark, N J., on Wednesday, Oct, 15, by bev. J. T. Welton, reevr of cbureb, Bany 8. ixzon. Exq, of Davenport, lowa, Mise Rat cuEL Brown, daugbter of James Brown, Esq., of Frank- hp, Jersey. Oct. to Oe! Cooxs—Aanpot.—At Warren, B. 1., on Wedneeday. 15, Nicnutas FRaxcis Coors, M.D. ot Chicago, Il. Lacks W, Gavgbier of the laie Commodore Joel Abbot, U.S. N. —_ rmer place a Pa kk insox—BviNCKERHOYY.— At Christ church, Norwich, Ct, cp Weonesday evenwg, Oct 16, by the Rev, Mr. Morgan, CHaRue ‘RKINSON, Of Matanzas, Cuba, to Sama B , Cavghter of the late Geo, W. Briackerboff, Eaq., of Matanzas. Cnarmax—Nitzs —At Cincinnati, on Thureday, Oct. 16, by Rev. William F Hansell, Mr. Wiuiam B. Cuaruan, of thie city, to Mise Hwrew M., daughter of J, 8. Niles, Esq. residence, No. 186 West Thirty Gfth street, to-morrow morning, at ten o’cloce. Sucre. —On Thursday, Oct. 16, of hemorrbage of the Sanem SacTe. friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, tbie morning, at half past eleven o'clock, trom her late residence, No. 249 Sixth avenue. O’Farngit.—On Thursday, Oct. 16, Jemma O'FARRELL, aged 14 years and 6 mouths. ‘The friends of the famiiy, end those of her brother-in- law, Matthew Daly, are reepecttully invited to attend ‘ng funeral, this afternoon i f i I i i i H i i FE F 2 st, Hit b : & i ; r 4 : i : i il i i f H i ; i i je if fi: Fits friends and acquaintances, and brother, fal from the residence of: he sacl tant eae Hurd, No. 7) Henry street, Brooklyn, this afernoes, a Brarorvens.—In Breoklyn, ednesday noon, 15, after « tad palnhit iltnesee Covenant Som: aovenn, eldest ¢ of Peter F. and A. Bur- rougha, and daughter ot james Hontieus May Fy ty ANernoon, at two o'clock, Friday Oot. Susan W. »