T H E N E W YO&K H E R A L D .

WHOLE NO. 8QS9.

SPAX1SB-AMERICA* TOPICS.

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?tn Calk for a European Protectorate-Appeals

to Lous* >>pn*non Oppown the Advent of
Yankee* on the Aauuon-Philo White
on the American Policy,

MORNING EDITION-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1858.

bslf a learned man, although he 1* not caps .ah) of enter
taming two ideas at a Ume.
The Granadian* shove him into every p'^we which is endowed with tome salary;and lately tr^ey b a r e got him
into the Treasury Department. Withh Acolleagues,
Cortex
and Castillo, he forms a strong majority against Don Pedro
Zeledon, although no majority in the,cabinet is needed for
Martinez, when h e has Americans, o r American interests
to deal with. Martsnes a imbue-i with the anti American
instinct, he entertains, besi'iea, a hatred against the
Leooese, and a blind tore for t b e Granadian monopoly;he,
therefore, does not need any counsel to pursue the policy
of restriction, absolutism and retroaction which has marked the last four or flva months of his anti civilized administration. Of what avail, then, are the few good words
upon which Senor Zeledon may venture?
Something, however, must be done. The Belly conspiracy has proved to b e a failure. The foolish mani
festo of Riva* has been signed, a n d , what s worse,
has been made known to the Washington admm.stration
President Buchanan has spoken hard words t o Martinez,
and b s words are hacked by vessel* of war at Ban Juan
del Norte and San Jtuan del Sur. How Martinez is to get
rid o!" ihe difficulties in which h e has entrapped himself
by h a proud and foolish obstinacy h e does not know He
doe- m t want to swallow?' tbe vile calumnies uttered by
him; he is loo proud for such an honorable atonement
and if be does not swallow them be may rest assured tha'
Mr. Buchanan is not a man to eat dirt after this fashion.
I cannot believe that any satisfactory explanation will
be s e t t to Washington by the steamer Columbus, it is too
toon. <>ce day or another satisfaction must be given or
taken; but it will be some time before Martinez will be
I re[ ar< d to descend s o (ow ag to confess that he has been
a calumniator and a fool.

Tbe tone, the language and the principles of the instruc

LCLS sent by Mr. Cass to General Lamar, to be communi
cated to Martinez's government, nave produced in the
mind of the Presidetit of Nicaragua sentiments of fury and
indignation, but still n o better sense of the necessary
amendment of his foolish ways. He feels, however, that
he has compromised the nationfor which probably be
dots net care muchand himself personally, for which
Ac,
Ac.,
Ac
he is very sorry. As for the remedy, neither he nor the
Cortez party can find a good one. The democrats
understand a little better the position created by
I n t e r n a l Condition o f Mlcamajua.
the rashness of Martinez, and a s they did not take
the initiative in the manifesto business, they feel no diffl
OCB MANAGUA CORBBBFONDINCR.
cutty in disavowing it, and therefore advise President MarMANAGI-A, Sept. 26,1858.
tinez to do so. From Leon, letters have been sent to Don
J Gloat* at Public Again
in Nicaragua Hostility of
Tomas Martinez, by some of his half adherents appertaining to the democratic party, urging him not to delay a
Martinet and kit Cabinet to the United StatetTke Belly
full and sincere satisfaction to the government of tbe
OmepiracfOpening
of the Transit RouteQuarrel beUnited States. These letters have been many, and are
fmen Colonel Schiessinger and the Presidenb-The
Colonel
signed b y many influential men of the Oriental Depart
meet. These gentlemen tell the President that it is yery
Actum Martinet of Intercepting kit Letter*The Gore
nice, and still easier, to talk from the Cabinet at Managua
Quteleu M%ttum: dc , 4c.
of glory and the love of country, and heroism and indeT h a month of September has not been fruitful of impor
pendence, and all that; but that these fine sentiments,
when the American men-of-war are a t the mouth of the
U c t event* in Nicaragua, at l e a n ao far a* w e know of
San Juan and the snores of the Pacific, will lose a great
Managua and t h e Oriental department.
San Juan del
deal of their beauty and almost all of their efficiency.
Norte is still a great deal farther from Managua and Leon
What effect such sensible letters will produce on the mind
of the President I cannot yet find out; but one thing is
than Liverpool ts from New York and Cincinnati. A letter
certainthat he will see b y these counsels that his policy
>frtm San Juan del Norte cannot reach Leon or Chinanis heartily disapproved of by all the Leonese. He does
s**aif ever it reachesin lea* than fifteen days, thank*
not fear the Leonese when they stand alone, especially
u> the admirable energy of the Nicaraguan Poet office
now, when b y the new constitution he is fully authorized
to banish, at his own leisure and without any judicial
sCni.n. suasion. And this is the country which fears to be
proceedings, every man whom he in his wisdom thinks
at cuin.nated by the touch of American civilization! This
is a "suspicious ' person.
But the indignation of tbe
* the country which cries for aid to the European Powers
United States on one side, and the l e o n e s e enmity on the
aga.net the approach and influence of American industry,
other, is a little too much for Senor Martinez. It is there
fore probable that, if not by this steamer, at least by tbe
ef American order, progress and enlightened freedom!
next, he will try to send despatches to Washington, to
prepare the way for a more or less satisfactory explaBut let us do justice to whom it is due. It is not the nation.
But a s soon s s the United Stater-- would
country at largeit is not the true people of Nicaragua
cease to urge forcibly a satisfaction, or even a s
soon as Martinez could rely upon all the Leonese, as he rewho call out far such dishonorable aid, or who repudiate
lies upon the ultra Granadians, there is no doubt but that
the light which comes from t h e free people of the North;
this proud man would refuse to take back the lies he utit is oniy a few self entitled gentlemen of Granada, whose
tered in Rivas during the Belly conspiracy.
influence and assistance President Martinez has considered
I have told you of all this, in order that you may
as od.spensable to his keeping the administration of the
rightly understand the true state of affairs here. Marti
republic. An Assembly consisting of twenty members,
nez keeps everybody silent; he speaks only for himself
fifteen or s x t e e n of whom know scarcely how to read or
and for a few rapacious and obstinate monopolisers of
write, have recently framed a thing which they style a
Granada The voice of the people of this republic is not
heard at all.
" political c nstitution." You have probably b y this time
After Walker's vandal proceedings filibustering is unibeard of the meet conspicuous articles of that ridiculous
versally hated in Nicaragua, but this hatred does not exand farcical parody of a free and reasonable national
tend systematically to the United State*, if you well study
eomract. It is, therefore, useless for me to point at its the feelings of many of this people. Among the demo
crats-there are very few who fear, and a great many w ho
numerous absurd and Turkish principles, li these conwish to be morally, but not physically, Americanized.
stituent members were not interested in sustaining the
Those who think in the United Stales that tbere is in Nicaeffigy of a Japanese mandarin at the head of the republic
ragua a [arty who wish to be annexed politically and
for their own profit and personal advantage, they must
nationally to t h e American Union, are fully mistaken.
The annexation of Nicaragua to tbe United States would
have been at least imbecile fools to help a regnant party
not carry in this country a single vote. But, although
to f i v e the appearance of a free administration to the most
this is true, it is equally certain that, even after Walker's
abrolute form of dictatorial government.
proceedings, if we except the few senors of Granada, perThe deputies of the Assembly have been the dumb
sonified by Martinezbecause those gentlemen are out of
and bund tools of Martinez, while Martinez has been,
question in everything which is honest, liberal and r c a
and is every day more and more, the tool of some half
scnableamongst the rest of the Nicaraguan population
dozen mercantile dons of Granada. These are the true in
ninety nine out of a hundred feel the advantages they
sptrersof the Martinez anti American and anti-liberal
would derive from Americaoizing their ideas in politics,
system. Minister Cortex, who has been acting Secretary
intrude, m industry, agriculture, and every other branch of
of Foreign Relations atnee Juarez w a s politely a s m back
practical civilization They feel it; they are not afraid of it;
to Le< n. until the wiser licenciado, Don Pedro Zeledon,
their only fear is that the United States one day or another
was called to the State Department, has strengthened th?
may overthrow their nationality, and deprive them af
prejudices of Martinez, and discredited before this g o
their political independence, t h i s fear has been so much
vt-roment the intentions and spirit of the American admienforced by Martinez, Cortez, Vega, Espinosa, and many
nistration, thereby swelling the exclusive pretension* of
of tbe stupid members of tbe Assembly, that it has become
the nenors of Granada, who claim l o be the legitimist
almost general. Nevertheless, it is not spontaneousit is
p a r t y ' of this country
not genuineand will, therefore; disappear a s soon as the
With such elementsthat is to s a y , with s o congenial a
I'nited States pursue their policy of getting the Transit
Secretary as Don Rosalio Cortez, and so obedient an A S
opened and keeping it quiet and orderly. The Nicaragnaos
scmbly a s that which closed its sitting* at the end
will enjoy then the effects of their intercourse with the
AugustPresident Martinez, backed by the ultra Granadi
Union and American trade; and, in spite of the opi>o$iuon
an party, has been able to obtain the framing and the pro
and calumnies of Martinez h Co., the people, who really
D ulgation of a constitution which seems to be an ac have not in themselves a systematic aversion t > the United
forced upon the will of the country to authorize a gentle
States, will be at last exceedingly glad to import from
man called Hon Toman Martinez to do whatever he pleases.
that country the American ideas of progress and civilizan order to humiliate the democrats of Nicaragua, to k e e p ' tion, of which they stand so much in need.
them silent and patiently suffering, to prevent them from
The Leonese, and all the inhabitants of the Oriental Deever getting into power, to favor all the speculations and
partment especially, will greet the coming of a moral
monopolies of a few merchants, and proprietors of Grautda, to oppc&e everything which may contribute to the change in Nicaragua They would not renounce willingly
their own nationality and independence; but they are all
immigration of Ann-Bran citizens and to the introduction
generally inclined to the i ,oral Americanization of a couninco tbie country of American ideas of progress, freedom,
try # which is now ruled by the most capricious absoindustry and civilization.
lutism. They cannot bear Martinez; they hate the GraThe new constitution was solemnly promulgated and
nadians; but they do not move, and they keep silent, besworn throughout the republic on the 15th day of Sepcause the country is exhausted, and there is not a cent
tember, which happened to be alsso the anniversary of
wherewith to raise a successful revolution. An attempt
the - Independence''so they call it, poor creatures" of
at the least pronunciamienlo would instantly be suppressed
N< arat.ua. ' Of course the public rejoicings were ordered
through the banishment of all the persons whom Martinez
by decree; s o that the inhabitants were forced to assume
might designate as suspa-ioua
the appearance of a gladness which certainly did not exist
Within the hearts of many, especially in the cities of I e o n ,
Martinez considers himself more than ever strong, on
Chinandega and other places w litre the democratic ideas
account of the ample power constitutionally granted to
have many adherents.
him of banishing his enemies at his leisure. It was a
curious spectacle to behold the men who, more than any
Martinez t e e m s to believe that these rejo.cings have in
othirs. have reason to fear tbe new constitut.oo, because
reality been very cordial; and from this erroneois saf>they are considered by Martinez a s the leaders of the
IMw.t.on lie infers that be is very much beloved by every
democratic [ a r t y , displaying the* greatest exultation
e u o e n of a republic which has the honor of having h:iu
as us chief magistrate and autocrat. The poor man is s > during the solemn,ties of the promulgation of the coiustau
apt to iheat himself that w e may grant him the indul- lien, on the lotii day of September.
fine incident of that solemnity is worthy of particular
gence of this glorious delusion. He thinks, also, that he
mention
The oath to the constitution was required of all
can spread from Kivas all over the world, with total im
the public officers and of all the authorities of the country.
puti.ty, the most infamous and insolent calumnies agaiu.n
An unconditional oath is prescribed by the constitution
the government of the United State*. Malignity and pride
itself, but the clergy in Leon refused it. They took the
are the legitimate offspring of ignorance. Ignorance, t m *
oath, adding the words, In licitit et himexli.*.
This
t'vi-r, to be cured, is in need of many and repeated lessons.
A very valuable one has already beeu taught l o Don To- restriction lias created a great deal of excitement, and
Martinez is greatly enraged at it; therefore, he has given
mas by General Lewis Cass. It will uot be the last nor
orders to require once again the unconditional oath from
the least effective-, it is to be hoped.
the clergy, and the padres a t present do not know
Don Pedro Zeledon will, no doubt, contribute in some
whether they will persist in refusing it, or will y.eld to
w a y to prepare a little the mmd or the stubborn and thothe orders of tbe government. This shows bow many eleroughly ignorant Martinez for the remaining lessons which
ments of disunion exist in this country, and bow necessary
it * 01 the utmost necessity he should receive. This Senor
it is that some direction should come from abroad, i f
Zeledon i s the same gentleman through whose exertions
things in Nicaragua are not arranged by the advice of
an* abilities the first pore and simple ratification of the
some disinterested and powerful government, they wiil
.*** Yrisarn treaty was obtained from the National or
never issue from their present precarious and unstable
Constituent Assembly, on the 24th ot April, and which
situation.
was secretly and deceitfully arrested by the veto of the
autocrat 1 "on Toman
The opening of the Transit, if it is more or less directly
Mr. Zeledon is a sensible man, a good patriot and a very
protected by the United States, m a y , perhaps, better the
honest citizen. Few lawyers of this country possess such
condition of this country. At present it is quite miserable.
extensive knowledge of the Roman and Canon law, or
Colonel Schiessinger promises us tbe boats and passensuch acquaintance with Spanish decrees and Lent* uV In gers, and everything fixed and in good order, for the
dun
Toe slow, cumbrous and protracted Judicial promonth of October. He says that Joe w h i t e is now decided
ceedings and legislation of this country are scientific-all;
to push on things quickly and in good earnest, and the
familiar to him. He was always elected by his fellow
people of Nicaragua in general are very glad of it.
citizen* a* a deputy and member of the innumerable as
Schiessinger ha* bad a long quarrel with Martinez. A
sembhea, junta* and congresses wbfch Nicaragua has had
new case of correspondence, stolen or detained, has oc
during it* everlasting revolutions and political changes
curred between Martinez and Schiessinger. Tbe Colonel
He ha* a l w a y s proved in those assemblies t o b e the was apprised that the Columbus had brought, on the 21st
soundest reasoner and the clearest mind among his colof August, some letters directed to him. He knew that
league*. He i* firm, he is good hearted. h is incorruptthese letters bad been forwarded from Chinandega t o
ible. One could reasonably believe that with such a man
Leon, and from Leon to Managua, by a soldier, sent as a
at the bead of the State Department, the exterior relations
special courier to Minister Cortez. The soldier made his
of Nicaragua would take a new course, and be guided by
affidavit, declaring that he had delivered hi* package perirankne**, sincerity, good faith and common sense. But
sonally to the private aid-de-camp of General Martinez.
t*hmg of this i* to be expected. Poor Zeledon wilt proSchlessuiger tried to get all the necessary affidavits of t h e
bably give food advice. h a advice, however, has to be rxetmasters, prefects and other officers, to prove the exadopted by Mar tines, aad Martinez will adopt none of it. istence of the letters addressed to him, and the deliverance
In I L I Clbmsl thru* are still three other Ministers. The
of the same into the hand* of the government. He was
most nfrnrniai, and the one who has the entire control of
then at Leon, and he wrote confidentially about tbe matMartaes, I* Don Rosaito Cortex. What is to be expected
ter to General Martinez. Martinez answered that he bad
irom him may b e g n n i l from what be h a s done since
received, personally t h e mail* brought b y the Colnmbui
to* first raltimtton of toe Case Yrmarn trerty by the As
and daujsbuted the correspondence, but that no letters
nmbly. He took charge on that day ot the State Depart
were foumrfor Colonel Schiessinger. Tbe Colonel then re
mm*, and immediately afterward* the veto on the treaty
plied by sending a certified copy of all tbe affida* * * preaeunced b y Martine*; General Lamar was shame
vits Martinez wrote a second letter, saying that he
fully aad vilely cheated; not a single word of truth w a s
was not the postmaster; that the letters brought
watered to htm by this government, the Belly conspiracy
by the Columbus for him (Tomas Martinez) were deliver
was framed the impudent Riva* manifesto was signed,
ed to him, but no others. Schiessinger took, then, an of
and a still stronger spirit of hostility against t h e people
fical coarse, entering a protest, a c
He received no anand government of the United State* wa* manifested b y
swer. At b u t , by the ordinary mail from Managua, be
the government than ever existed before.
received at Leon, twenty-seven days after their arrival,
two of the three letters which were sent from Chinandega
A* to Mm.ster Castillo, woo ha* t o e Secretaryship o
to Managua.
Cmltti) Public*, he lata* true and thorough incarnation
of Messrs. aapmoaa, Vega, and Lacayo, of Granada, w h o
What do you think of this beautiful system of posts'
are alt of the same obnoxious stuff.
admin istrationf
There remain* the Minister of Hacienda, Don Jesu* da
In spite of the hard words written aad named between
a Roeha T n a gentleman is the father of a numerou
the President of Nicaragua and the agent of the Ship Cataasjy, he has no haciendas, aad want* a great deal o
nal Company, the private relations which Col. Schlessm
Moey. I D order to earn it, be ha* always found that
ger holds with t h a government are not materially
tat protection of h a friend* of Granada wa* indapeosabl i
changed. Martinez, I think, fears him, because be knows,
to him, so he has blindly devoted himaoif to the cause of
perhaps, too much of certain lawless and perilous mat
w e money lendera In the t i n * * of old Chamorro, Rorha
ten.
Beside* this, Schiessinger has valuable friend-!
*J* a thorough kgttimat, B * w a * also Minister of t h e amongst t h e democratic leaders. This, perhaps, a a
"saury. Whan Chamorro wa* defeated b y the demo
powerful motive for Martins* not to break entirely with
ta. Rocha was kept a prisoner in Leon. Then, tnsom-i
his old friend. The fact is, that be ha* always listened to
* a y or
play to
the democrat amongst the
him, and there m net tbe slightest doubt that the talk of
way
or other,
other, he
he tried
t r a d to
to ptay
IslikwiiUCif when tha Colonel came to Managua a few
Uoatnt, and finally sucoeeded in
; their confidence
day* before the arrival of Allen and Webster, principally
o that they sent bias to Granadai a* banrer f propemtiotu
caused the defeat of the Vanderbilt schemes put down by
* " * * * * the peace. The
Preen,.and
and kept bun
mm tbere
tnere until b e was ageta found to be Martinez at Fort San Carlos.
.-UBuat: and with such a denomination he has been,
In the absence of positive s a d unquestionabSe facts, I
" a that ume, always enjoying the salaries of i w o or
will tell you now of s e m e rumors which obtain general
***** public office* a t a time, although t h e law fbrMds credit among the high people of this country.
5 " * ** aeenmtitattoa of charge* and anhvy: but the a w
It seems that letters have been received at .Leon dated
apply to the friend* o f t h e Oraaadian C a a o en t h e 10th of August at London, announcing the imme
'tfla
Beoor
Kecna ha* h u t little
intelligence,
d a t a departure of Sir William Gore Ouseley with full tega
butb* w a e m b e n the dates of all the laws and decrees
t on,torNicaragua. It i s added that tbe bouse of Mr. ManJ***** by the Central American government* during the
ning, at Leon, is to be prepared for the reception of the
^MM
s that bat
* r yt yv tyears;
ars; a
a*
hi* memory coastitote* the onlv
diplomatic guest.
* * w" er m
a oof
Nkaragua,
Nkaragua,
iall
fM
ksjmrmva
l l t the
h i .others baring boon burnt in
Aprcpotef
diplomatists:Rumor also s a y s that Sir Gc
1 iaoendiary
iary proceeding* of both partiee, de
raruSerry. the Englah Vice Consul a t Chumidega, has
(a* well a s legitimist If s a y stiilremaiued. Walker
received letters from l a r d Malmesbury. eajuining hun to
-fed I him. Kucha a the bviog repository of Central
a beta.n from any expression of unfriendly feei.ng* to
American tagnattoa and ia thi* capacity be belave* himwards the government and the people ot Nicaragua. Mr

The English Instruction* to Sir William

Gore Ouaeley.

Berry used formerly to speak very freely about the native*, and, after all, in a way that they well deserve, but
BOW, after a visit which b e lately paid to Granada and
Managua, he is a little more cautious, and has quite
changed his tone. The motive of his visit to flranada has
been scrutinized by many, and they say that he lias been
negotiating there $100,000 bonds of the .ntenor debt of
the government of Nicaragua.
I must
now close
this letter.
I hope that
very soon
w e shall
have
t w o steamers run
umg from Panama to Guatemala. They say that be
side* the Columbus another one will soon be ready; so
that our correspondence may then be sent twice a month.
A recent measure adopted by this government will also
shorten a great deal the distance from Leon t o Puuta
Ycaco and facilitate the means of communication with the
Panama steamers. General Jose (,'uerrero has been appointed commissioner by the government to provide the necessary measures in order to transfer the Custom House of
Realcjo to Pnnta Ycaco. This will lie immediately fol
lowed by the establishment of a good road from Punt
Ycaco to Leon by the Hacienda del Soloon, owned by a
American citizen. Mr. John Deshon. By this way the cit
of Leon wdl obtain considerable advantages for h e
commerce of importation and exportation, and it seem
that General Guerrero is deposed to realize th.s projec
with great activity.
President Martinez has gone to pay homage to tbe holy
Jeronimo. What a benefit it would b e for Nicaragua f
the Saint of Massy a would look on the blind President
with kindness and pity, and inspire him with repentauc
lor his past policy and the adoption of a better one.

should not attempt to issue his version of tbe Scriptures in

be midst of a tumult.
Being myself a Protestant, I feel deeply the disgrace
attendant upon such scenes, and urgently advise y o n to
seek some other field for your missionary labors.
The excitement against y o u i a Sonsonate a already s o
great t i n t I must auongly advise you not to come here,
for I fear that tbe authorities themselves will not be able
to prevent your ben g insulted.
1 would recommend you to proceed to Belise.
H G. FOOTE.
COPY OP REPLY TO THE coNsra'8 RXXTSAL. .

LA HOYA, August 30. 1858.

HENRY GRANT FOOTS, Esq., Her Britannic Majesty's Consul

PRICE TWO CENTS.

? ^ J f n ^ v y J 0 J t t o ? r m e l I * , o a * * t *> have boon coflec

* ^ y ! i y * " I'HiNMIQf he representatives
of Central America, in order to be really valid
A^HDcawLldT^i1LJr

fej""*

^ " ^

i a ^ J X & l ^ - S S t&2V32Sr&
griatest entanglements and mom *erioutTdaVurerT not
g g j f t g j g j cmiUguouB State*, but to u*e\rholc of
tt,d
m
^L^
f ^ ^dangerous
" ^ " W Opretension*
ft* ofall
PCesi*le
">
put^ aa stop
tof the
those ad
riS^aVs*0
*iJ*aa*'e*<*
the pretended a u t b o
rity of the Mosquito King, in order to make themselves
the masters of different portions of the Central J ^ r i c a n
territory; W d then perhaps, tbe modern pirates wouW
have encountered greater difficulties for invading these
countries and preserving for some time their power over
them.
The e v e n u which occurred in San Juan del Norte in
consequence of the foolish and daring attempts of Kinney
clearly prove that that port, a* long as present circumstance* continue to exist, cannot be constituted a s a free
Haneeatic city for it would be converted into a port of
refuge for all kinds of adventurers and malefactors of different countries, and a s an arsenal of the elements of War
for arming parties of invaders and keeping a check upon
the small communities on the coast. Tbis would be the
origin of endless conflict*; and at last Great Britain and
the republic of tbe United States would see the necessity
of protecting the commerce of their citizen* against such
an order of things; for, from the moment the interests
of those nations are linked together with ours, and we had
taken the responsibility of answering for the safety of
Buch values, w e are under the obligation to represent t o
the interested nations t h e necessity of changing such a
dangerous state of things, which, directly or indirectly,
has been established by those nations themselves. Never
shall we sufficiently deplore not having from the beginning
endeavored to convince the government* with which w e
have been in more intimate relations, of the good and liberal disposition of our government to favor foreign com
merce, and to aid the respectable, industrious foreigners
w h o might establish themselves on several points of our
territory. In this manner those nations would have ob
ta.ued (xmcesfcions which would have been likewise profitable to ourselves.

at Sonsonate
SIRI duly received your reply to m y letter ef the 20th
inst., dated the following day, m which, a s the mere echo
of Mr. Wyke, you think proper to deny m y nationality,
(which, however, you have previously recognized in an
official art of the highest importance,) at the same Ume
ignoring the reasons given in support of m y claim, and
the tender that I make of legal proofs to the fact; in
which reply, on no better than those negative grounds,
you positively refuse m c the protection to which I am entitled at your hands.
In reply I have only to state that I insist upon m y right,
of being recognized as a British subject, and until you can
disprove my claim, I hold you responsible for all consequences that may inure t o my- person or interests from
your refusal to perform your Consular duties.
1 might stop here, but the superfluous part of your note
suggests seme remarks that you must thank yourself for
drawing from me. And first, when you refuse me your
protection under circumstances in which perhaps m y life,
F a n a t i c i s m In S a n S a l v a d o r .
and certainly m y liberty, arc at stake. I should like to be
AN AGENT OF TBK AMERICAN BIBLE UNION IN
informed upon what kindly grounds you intrude upon me
TBOCBLESTATEMENT OF THE REV. FREDERICK
a length> statement of your private opinions and feelings,
CROWEPROTESTANT 8VBOOL8 AND BIBLES NOT
your rdfcious notions, and your unofficial advice.
ALLOWED IN SAN SALVADORHARSH TREATMENT
You Sty that you "cannot but regret" that l a m engaged
OF A FROTESTANT CLEROVMANTHE BRITISH CONintr.eiar.erpr.se to which I am devoted, and that you
SI L REFUSES HIM PROTECTIONHE 18 DRIVEN
" feel oneply the disgrace attendant upon such scenes"
FROM THE COUNTRY PENNILESS AND IN SUFFERas arc enacted by the opponents of the circulation of the
INGDOES SAN SALVADOR PERMIT FREEDOM OF
Holy Bible without notes, and in the vulgar tongue. To
such strange expressions, as coming from a professed Pro
WORSHIP ? ETC., ETC.
U-sUiiit, it is answer enough to refer you to Matthew,
COPT OK APPUCA1KUI TO THE BRITISH 00SSTL.
i x v i i i . , 1 0 , " G o y e into all the world and
In the meantime, amidst s o many difficulties, tbe bar
preach t h e Gt.-spcl to (or make disciples of) ail mony and good relations which always existed between
LA HOTA, SEAR CiATXPsqcs, August 26,1868.
nations,"
Ac.
It
has
not,
perhaps,
occurred
to
you
tbe government of the United States and the republic of
HENRY GRANT FOOTS, Esq., H. B. M . ' S C O N S I L AT SONSONATE:
that your censure extends with redoubled force to the laCosta Rica have fortunately been preservedrelations
KSTKLNKD SIRI rise from a bed of suffering to address
bors of | h e Ixird Jesus himself, to his apostles and first
established b y the nature of things, strengthened b y
you officially, and entreat your immediate reply by the followers, to the faithful and reformers of every age, and
neighborhood and similarity of institutions, and maintainto
Bible
and
missionary
operations
in
general
in
our
own.
ed and sanctioned b y interest and policy. They will, it
bearer.
Nor can I suppose you so ignorant of the facts of our namay be safely asserted, continue to subsist, in spite of all
On the 6th cf May last I arrived at San Miguel with the
tional history as not to know that when our beloved counkinds of difficulties which may oppose them; for the peointention of opening a school there, to which several resitry was much the same in its moral condition a s this beple and governments support them with a common accord,
dents had encouraged me. The curate (Laubsel) at once
nighted land is at present, the translation and circulation
notwithstanding what may be said and published by illpreached a crusade against m e , and opposed the circulaof the Bible in the vernacular English b y the venerable
intentioned journalists who attempt to embitter the public
Tyndale
and
his
companion,
Rogers,
w
a
s
the
chosen
in
tion of the Sacred Scriptures in Spanish, which I openly
mind by oftentimes solving questions they bat sup.nti
strument
in
the
mighty
hand
oi
God
of
its
regeneration
sold in the f a r . sustained by the local authorities. His inclaly understand. Thus the character and good disposiand emancipation from Popery. Ever since that period it
fluence at first had no other effect than to make it difficult
tion of these countries having been wrongly interpreted,
has continued to improve, and it must have done so at a
for me to obtain suitable premises for m y enterprise. At
were treated in a manner very unjust and contrary to
far more rapid rale but for a mixed multitude of merely, their nature and their manners.
lengih I succeeded, and opened my school on the 4th of
nominal and half-hearted Prouslants, who were doubtless
July. On the 6th, backed by the military commandants,
The Ministers of the United States are here considered
very much scandalized at the ferment which thefirstin(Guzman, the father in law of the President j , the curate
and well received by the authorities and the people, and
troduction
of
the
Scriptures
invariably
stirred
up,
and
in
raised a mob of market women and others, w h o , headed
our Minister in Washington is still enjoying tbe esteem and
'the hour oi necessity were generally found wanting, or
by these two worthies, carried a complaint to the Gober
consideration of the illustrious government of the great
even turned traitors to their professed Lord, and to his
nador, armed with stones, concealed under their robosot,
American i(-public.
more faithful followers.
requiring my immediate expulsion. At this juncture Don
In November, last year, extraordinary circumstances
Luis Ausalda, his Sardinian Majesty's Consul, came to me,
recommended the sending of a Plenipotentiary Minister,
When you go on to speak of "a Protestant Bible," you
with others of his household, armed, and in the absence
who, by joining Senor Molina, might o-operate in obtainwould seem to make that truly catholic book as sectarian
of any British agent, offered me bis protection, which 1 acing several objects important to this republic To this end,
as some of its careless or prejudiced readers are. and you
Senor D. Napoleon Escalante was duly accredited, w h o ,
place.yourself in a position analogous to that very bird of
c e p t e d . We then passed through the thronged streets tolike the aforementioned Senor Molina, gained for himself
the good old adage that befouls its own nest. There i s ,
gether, and presenting me to the Gooernador, the Sardidue consideration on the part of the government of the
indeed, an Anglican authorized version, and there are not
nian Consul declared my person under tbe protection of his
United States. At that date our territorial difficulties with
wanting other more or less Popish translations; but there
nag. It was then agreed on all bands that none but legal
the neighboring republic were the occasion for putting in
proceedings should be taken against me. Later IU the day is but on* Bible, and it is the glory of true Protestantism
doubt our rights, which jt was necessary to timely assert;
to admit of no other religious authority, be it regal, parI was called to appear before the Gosernador, who read an
but the said differences having been satisfactorily settled,
l.amemary or episcopal. But, sir, you are ill informed on
order that I should leave the department under his j u r a to-day our representative in North America cannot have
t h a , a s it appears you arc on most subject* connected
diction forthwith, which, as an illegal order, I refused to
to struggle with opposing interest*, which, by their colli
i t h my labors, which cause you s o much unnecessary
obey. I was then asked if I were willing to go and present
sion, might give occasion to strange interventions. The
pain. The Bibles that I circulate here are the only kind
myself to Mm supreme authorities a t t h e capital. I exsame extraordinary eventualities rendered unnecessary
hitherto pot into Spanish, and are chiefly the text, without
pressed m y readme**, pleading only want of pecuniary
the special mission which Sr. Escalante was intrusted with,
tha note* of Popish prelates. It is but lately that w e
UIIULS and a delicate state of health, It w a s finally ar
concerning, questions of transit, in common with Sr. Moh a v e succeeded in obtaining a purer version of the Sparanged that mean* should be furnished me to go and relina.
\*
nish New Testament, which has cost nearly ten years
turn , linder the impression that b y that time t h e fictitious labor and is neither Anglican nor Popish, but a faithful
Several
private
reclamations have been addressed to t h a
popular ferment, which had been produced, a s I was astranscript of the original Greek: and now, by God s help,
ministry of the present government, in favor of persons
sured , b y a free distribution of money, would have subit is m y purpose to fill this and other Spanish American
who claim reparation for damages they pretend to have
sided. I declined t o be accompanied b y an officer, and
countries with that catholic and apostolic book, until
suffered during the campaign, in regard to which tbe MinMr. Ausalda sent h i s clerk with m e instead. A sum of
every muleteer or field laborer in the land shall know
ister presented, and will continue to present, conclusive
some sixty dollars w a s given m e to meet present exigenmore of tbe Word of Life than the very dignitaries of their
proofs which will destroy the basis of such reclamations.
cies. My personal and household goods remained locked
hierarchy do at presentaye. or many of the so-called
Tbe republic of Costa Rica, interested in the happy conup in the bouse that 1 bad hired, t h e k e y being entrusted
Protestants of our more favored fatherland. And this I
clusion of the Ca<8-Yrisarri treaty, entered into b y the
to the care of Mr. Ansaida.
propose to d o without regard t o the conduct of those
government of tbe United States and that of Nicaragua,
1 reached San Salvador, accompanied by m y wife, on the
whose duty it is to protect and aid m e , or, indeed, to t b e
timely
famished
t h e latter a frank
explanation
18th of Jc iv The President (Get. GerardioBarrias),inapriopinions and feelings of a n y one living; quite convinced
of its opinion* and desires, endeavoring t o influence
vate conference, explained to meapparently in a tone of
that being about my Master s business the shame which
the resolutions of that government towards the ratification
friendly confidencethe perplexity which this affair caused
they may keap upon me is really entertained against him
of the said treaty, but with the necessary amendments,
him.
He said that the curate and his supporters had ofwho has declared that h e will be equally ashamed of
ID order to prudently avoid disastrous consequences which
tended more against the authority of the Gobernadar
them when b e shall come into his kingdom.
might arise out of the collision of interests between tbe
(Travieso) than against m e , but for political reasons
native citizens of that republie and the transit passenYou say that not one Protestant exists in the country,
aCei i.i.-g ins owu popularity lie was uot inclined to treat
gers, so that in no manner the public liberties and the in
w h i c h , t o t a y t h e least, a a loose assertion. I know of
them a s they deserved; otherwise he would send m e back
tegrity of the territory of Central America might be enseveral who are s o in heart, which a better than by mere
with a sufficient guard to protect me iu the execution of
dangered.
my plans, which he admitted were lawful and good; but profession. Yotftreprcsent tbe constitution ,of the republic a s forbidding any but the private exercise of a religion
Recently there has been accredited near the govern
he now strongly recommended me to go on to Sonsonate,
ant
that
ot ~
the
1 read
read the
tbe same constitumeat of this republic, b y that of the United States, a s
and see if ttuu place would no* suit m* better, a* these
J f * "h1 is
" "
* "
** ^
f *State.
e. 1
m guaranteeing liberty of conscience and the private
resident Minister, bis Excellency General Mirabeau B.
are more foreigners who would support m e , and the cli- *
exercise of every iorm of worship, (culto.) The treaty
Lamar, who wa* immediately recognized in his diplomate is more heaity. Being still left to act voluntarily I
celebrated between the State of Salvador and the United
matic character. It desirable that tbm distinguished
agreed to ihis plan, and the more readily, as I had previStates on the second of January, I860, goes e v e n further,
representative of the United States may draw closer the
ously entertained it without prompting. Though m y
and alhism American citizens l o open places of public
relations of friendship and interest which bind us to tbe
health bad stifiVred considerably from the previous faworship, cemeteries. &c. Were our own diplomatic agents
great republic of the American continent, and that once
tigue, I left the capital on the 6th inst. Fifty dollars were
more zealous in this cause, they might ere this have ob
and forever those relations may be arranged in such a
paid to me for expenses here and on tbe road. A passtamed similar advantages for British subjects, which
manner that these nations, without mistrust or difficulties,
port was prov.ded me, stating that 1 went to Sonsonate by
would beseem them better than t o be found casting in
may give themselves up to tbe fraternal emotions of their
order of the President.
their Influence against the circulation of the Bible.
sensible, expansive and peaceful character, and cultivate
Desiring to see a gentleman who had befriended me in Guaa friendship both useful and interesting.
When yon imply that I have s e t myself in opposition to
temala fifteen years ago. I took this road, and arrived here
on the night oi the 8lh, wet to the skin. The consequenc > the law s of the land you Blander me even more than m y
worst enemies have done. Tbere is no civil law limiting
A E u r o p e a n Protectorate for P e r u .
was a .venous attack of inflammation of the stomach an 1
the circulation of a n y but obscene or infidel books
bowels, which completely prostrated my strength. While
PERU APPEALS TO LOUIS NAPOLEON AGAINST TUB
(which, nevertheless, circulate with impunity); nor is
lying in this condition, ou the 15th inst., an officer with a
UNITED STATES AND ENGLANDTHE QUESTION OF
there any legal limit to entire liberty of speech on any
guard of live men presented himself at the hacienda with
THE NAVIGATION OF THE AMAZONPOLICY OF THE
subject. It would therefore seem that y o u , sir, would
an order from the t.obernador of Santa Ana to take me
UNITED STATESMISTAEEN COURSE OF PERU, ETC.
fain narrow my liberties more than do the constitution and
prisoner and convey me to that place. Although the oflaws,
against which I have never been charged
ncer (Ayudar.te L m a s ) saw the state in which 1 was. he
UTTER FROM BON. PHILO WHITE TO SBNOR CAVEBO, PERUwith
an offence.
On this head m y conscience
insisted upon taking me in a hummock, and sent for
VIAN MINISTER TO BXTANOR.
also acquits m e . As for the consequences of
another, a civic guard, to carry me. My friend. lion AnLEGATION OF TBB UKITBD STATE?, 1
my
.- n,p.obedience
to the will
of Christ,
tonio Baldez, believing that such a proceeding would cost
ECUADOR, May 2 6 , 1 8 6 8 .
/
they rest t-i.t.rely with Him who has said: "Think not
me m y life, was urgent to prevent it, and offered to be
The
undersigned,
Minister
resident
of
tbe
United
States,
that
1
am
come
to
bring
peace
on
earthI
am
not
come
to
responsible for my appearance in Santa Ana as soon as I
bring peace, but a sword." In apostolic times, when tushould be able l o bear the removal. On th** next day I
has had tbe honor to receive the polite note of bis Excelmults arose, as they frequently did, they were always
was turned over to the custody of the Alcaldes of Cuale
lency t h e Minister resident of tbe republic of Peru,
traceable
to
error
and
prejudice,
not
to
the
truth;
or
it
was
peque, who have kept a strong guard at the hacienda ever
the
'interested
cry
of
craft
m
danger
(as
in
Acts
x
i
x
.
)
dated
the 19th inst., and begs to make his acknowledgesince.
which rent the air with shouts of " Great is Diana of the
ments
for the prompt and courteous response contained
Luring these days l remained passive, believing that
Kphesiuus 1" Nor will any material difference be found in
there was sonic.m stake, and my sultenngs gradually as
therein to the note of the undersigli^d of the 11 tb inst.
this respect in our own day.
sumed a milder form. Only yesterday was I made aware
But while cordially thankful for tbe frank and friendly
But. sir, you have not only refused mc the protection of
ol the reil danger that threatens me, by the perusal of
sentiments manifested in Mr. Cavern's note, Mr. White
the reply to lum Antonio's kind offer to"answer lor m y my flag in an hour of dangera thing which, in your ab
deeply regrets to learn from it that the statements, which
sence, hardly any foreign Consul of an allied nation would
appearance, of which 1 subjoin a copy.
at first came to his knowledge in an apocryphal shape, and
have Gonebut you appear not even to have remained
ACOCST 24,1(558.
neutral or>pass:ve, as it then became you to do. How is
which he had hoped would not bear tbe test of a rigid
SZNOB DON ANTONIO BJH.DF.Z- I have just received the communication which says: Political Government of tbe Depart
it that the government of the State, in a despatch to a subscrutiny, have now assumed t h e form and substance of
mectot fenntaAna. August 22, 186tJ, to Uie Municipal Alcaide
ordinate, ombre ever I bad appealed to you, could calm his
responsible factsto wit, that Mr. Cavero and his governoi Cumepeque. The Minister General of die supreme govern
fears on that subject by an assurance that such an appeal
ment have made a formal appeal to a principal European
mail of the republic on the 1Mb lout, writes a followsBy
would certainly be rejected? How is it that the countrythe tei.or of yours oi the 16Ui, and oi that which accompanies
Power (France) for its intervention in behalf of Peru, by
man who conveyed m y letter to you from hence could
K, from the Adjutant Lima, the supreme government is iuionn
reason of alleged projected violations of ber territorial
ed of the reasons that have occasioned the suspension o! tbe
spread report*, on bis return, highly injurious to me and
journey of the stranger Crowe, and briefly, if Don Antonio
rights b y Great Britain and the United State*.
to m y generous host and benefactorreports which, under
Baldez furnishes the necessary bail, that as soon as Mr. ctowe's
Mr. White had hoped that be bad succeeded, in his note
health improves he will place hini in the port of Ac-ajutla, you tbe circumstances, were not unlikely to prove dangerous
of the 11th instant, in showing tbe entire innocence of
to both? Wa it becoming diplomatic reserve, or even
are quite at liberty to accede to it without having any care for
himself and his government of any act or design which
tbe threat thai the said stranger makes of preferring a complaint
common caution, to tell this unsophisticated lad that I am
to bis Consul, because the government is informed that it wiil" a man unworthy to be pitied; that his master, Don Antocould be construed into a trespass on Peruvian rights of
not be noticed. Yours, e t c , BOSQUE. And I insert it in nio Baldez, though a worthy man, had done wrong to in- territory bordering on the upper Amazon, or from which
order that on the production of tbe requisite document for the
any aggressive intent could b e apprehended, or e v e n debail, which will be signed before the deputy Justine of the terpose in my favor (though h a doing so has in all probaductively inferred. He must, therefore, hold himselrand
bility saved my life), and much more tattle of the same
peace, because the son of Mr. Baldez Is the present acting
bis government wholly guiltless of the grave responsijustice of the peace. Remove the guard, taking care that the
kind, unworthy to be repeated here? To me it a evident
said arrangement is complied with. Yours, e t c Uod, union,
bility of having, in tbe least degree, contributed toward
that with tbe supreme authorities, among the populace a t
liberty. uSgned.l
F. MORENO.
precipitating Peru into tbe extraordinary alternative of
Sonsonate, and even in this my retreat, your influence has
And being informed that you are disposed lo furnish the said
seeking relief from ber governmental troubles at the footbeen against m e , and in general is highly injurious to the
bail, I hope that to morrow morning, at eight o'clock, you will
stool of a European monarchy.
interests committed to my hands. Is it for this that our
present yourself at the office of Use Justice of the Peace of this
common country maintains you, and confers upon you tbe
Such a suicidal procedure on the part of an American retown for that purpose. God, union, Ubertv.
honor of representing her Majesty here?
public Mr. White cannot but view a s fraught with portenF. cimrrcEGOs.
For my part, I am profoundly ashamed that a British
tous mischiefs, present and prospective, t o the cause of
To this note Don Antonio has replied that he is prepared
Consul does not know the limits of his duties better, nor
free institutions all over the world.
Naught but the
to abide by his first offerviz., to conduct mc to Santa Ana
how to sustain the dignity of his office.
extremist political exigencyno impending calamity,
as soon as able to bear the removal. From its tenor
short of a menaced destruction of all the guarantees of
But enough. You will see that I have used like freedom
1 am led to conclude that tbe purpose of tbe supreme aupublic security and private rightscould justify American
with yourself in expressing m y candid opinion, and have
thorities is to expel me violently from tbe State without
rulers in immolating the liberties and independence of
only to conclude by assuring you that notwithstanding t h a
accusation, process of law, or even protest of legality.
their country at the shrine of a, monarchical Power in the
free use of the legitimate weapons belonging to the Chris
This I feel myself in duty bound to resist t o the utmost,
Old World. The very proposition implies remorse for
tian warfare, I am essentially a man of peaceas you
and my first step is to claim your protection and advice.
past political heresies, and affords a sad commentary on
justly observe that a missionary ought to be- therefore, in
You will observe the intimation given in the note of tbe
man * capacity for self government. Can it be t h a t Pern
obedience to my Saviour's command, and with a free heart,
Minister of State, to the effect that you will reject m y apis reduced to *o deplorable a strait in her struggles to
I pray for all those who despite fully use or slander me, inpeal, about which the Gobernador seems to have had
maintain an independent political existence amongst the
wardly rejoicing at the eventfor so did the ancient world
some anxiety. This leads m e to say that though both Mr.
(ever at enmity with God. even while professing to b e nations of the earth a s thus, in effect, to pronounce the
Cbatfield, in Guatemala, and Mr. Wyke, his successor,
elective franchise an illusion and republican government a
very religious) persecute the prophets and saints of old
have denied m y British nationality after having flrst^refailure? Or is this erratic movement on the part of mat
for, like them, I can commit m y cause and safety to Him
cognized it, they did m e wrong in s o doing. True, f have
government and her representative in Ecuador tbe effect
to whom both of us will shortly give an account of all our
never concealed the circumstance of my having a B e l g a n
of momentary hallucination, by which chimeras dire
actions,
FREDERICK CROWE.
birthplace. My father, who now lives at Bordeaux, has
have disturbed their imaginations while laboring to work
never renounced his British allegiance or been naturalized
out the problem of democratic inatitattomtf
Fnswlsrn R e l a t i o n s o f C o s t a R i c a .
in any foreign country, which fact secure* to me the right
In view of t h a hypothesis and of tbe imphed a d m a s w o s
which I claim, and h a v e never renounced, of being a
REPORT OF THE MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS
contained in Mr. Cavero's ccmmunlcatiOB of tbe 18tb, a
British subject. I hold a passport given m e b y Lord
AtyD 1NNTKITTION TO THE CONGRESS OF COSTA
reluctant conviction a forced uponthe m>ndof Uie iinderBloomflcld, in Berlin, in exchange for one signed by the
RICA IN ITH 8KR8I0N OF 1858.
signed that it a but too true, " j y ^ f f j ^ ^ f i
^na
Minister of Foreign Affairs in London, in which it i s
[From La Cronioa de Costa Rica, San Jose, S e p t 26. ]
distinctly stated that I am a British subject. I am furtherNotwithstanding/ that Great Britain, from the times of
o
b
t
r
u
d
e
d
^
u
p
e
n
^
o
^
n
i
d
^
attention
of
h
a
Excellency
more quite prepared t o make affidavit t o m y British
the colonial government, bad intrenched herself in Belize,
the representative of Peru, with regard to the^cruputoajly
nationality if necessary; and it would be passing strange
occupying a part of the northern coast of Central America,
neutral policy which has ever served to guide Ihe United
if my own Consul should refuse me his protection when
no question bad arisen between ber and tbe government of
States and her representative* in their diplomatic intereven one of a foreign nation, w h o is only an ally, spun
the United States concerning the interest* of Central Amecourse with other Powers.
taneonsly tenders it in the hour of danger.
rica, until tbe occupation of other points on the same
And although not doubting that the Peruvan afJnater*
My person and that of m y wife, m y property in San coast, and th* protection granted lo a wandering tribe of
confidence bad been thus insidiously betrayed by the sinisMiguel, m y interest* and honor, (for I nave left unpaid
Indians, called Mosquitos, aroused jealousies and rivalries,
ter aits of professed friend*, and h a mind thereby became
debts there.) ana my plans, are all in imminent danger.
which were fomented and increased by some unauthorised
deeply imbued with prepossessions; y e t Mr. Whit* cannot
My resource* are again exhausted, and I a m indebted t o
acts of the consuls to such a degree aa to oblige one of the
but marvel a t Mr. Cavero* m a t a k m g t h * whisperings
my kind host for present subsistence and the means of
Central American State* to claim and ask for the aid aad
of coterie* for a "universal rumor," a a d thus t o b a r e
sending the bearer of t h a to yon. My only offence is that
protection of the government of the United States. The*a
been led,as by aa ignufatuut,
l o implicate the under
. * " . * I S ? f " t e n l m i I U < * . hwfully married, that I circuevent*, and t h e view* of the future consequent
signed and h a governmenttodesigns which are as utterly
late tbe Bible and give free expression to m y religious
upon t b e mcrease
of t h e population of those
unreal as "the baseless fabric of a v a i o n . "
v i e w s , all which 1 am at liberty to do b y the constitution
States,
a s well
a s t h e discovery of the gold
Trie declarations imputed to the undersigned, with reof the republic. It is not even alleged that I have commines in California, fixed t h e attention of a few gard t o t h * navigation of the Amason, were random
mitted any public act of religious worship or infringed
politician* upon our rich fields and forest* and our desertword*, casually spoken, but which nevertheless, s o far as
any law.
^
ed coasts, who, before studying our condition and waul*
they went, and w h e n rightly underttood, express the
wished to regulate our future destiny by an ingenioui
On the plea of humanity, of our common nationality
sentiments and represent the views of himself and h a
and of outraged international taw and order, and in tbe doctrine, which, a* it trampled our rights under foot, WJ
government touching the great principles under r e v i e w .
could not admit From that time the course of events
nam* of our Queen and of our God. 1 cast myself upon
and which have already been practically recognized a s
bad been i onaidered in the right light; fax from increasing
your legal protection.
FREDERICK CROWE/
maritime law by the principal commercial Power* of Kathe
isolation
wherein
w
e
were
living,
and
putting
obstaCOPY or c w c t ' i a s m t o APPEAL.
ron* a* wall a* b y the United State*.
cles
in
the
w
a
y
of
a
liberal
colonisation
of
our
lands,
w
SONSONATE, August 28,1868.
In the progress of human events It hasalready beshould
have
attracted
to
our
town*
a
portion
of
tbe
EuroTo Ma. FKRVERICE CROWS-
come apparent t o tbe moat *n>ihtm*i and most
pean
emigranon
which
h
a
s
peopled
other
eountries.ia
SreI received yeur letter of yesterday's date, in which
progressiveof the nations of the earth that the expansive
order to prevent our suffering, m a future day, in* sadden
you allege that you have sustained injuries at the bands
tendencies of the principle* of free trade are calculated to
and violent invasion which may teoiaroi** our nationality
of the authorities, and claim m y protection a s a British
and liberties, and not to s e e violated on onr soil tbe prinsubject.
e ^ e f civiuxaiion, and to advance tbe material interests
ciple* of international law, wblc*, however they may be
In answer, I most inform you that I have been assured
and fulfil the destined mission of m a n o n earth.than all
by her Britannic Majesty' Charge de Affairs that you are proclaimed, are only powerful when combined with th*
other human agencm*.
conimereiBl interests which ofteatnam regulate the policy
not entitled to be recognised as a British subject, and that
a n d a s a sequence of
you had already been notified to that effect.
Of StTODJF D**^tiQDS.
t m e d s o o o t o b e invested with all t h e
On considering well tbe contents of your letter, I cannot
With regardtoth* orsdn of t h e Vj****"
" h i c h arose
ffdhnav law, it a now held b y th* O a n m \
but regret that you should have attempted an undertaking
tt
to
Grert
widely acquiesced to throughout the Old WcrW
between4e^ldtef*iS
!i5
*?.^
*
'
entirely at v a r a n c e with the laws and customs of-she
tarn, it will appear strange that, without tbe co-operation
arigahle rivers, which s e r e * a* * a t l m s I M *
3
7 di
""J** ^*
"wbatiBg Protestant tract* and publicly
and eoMultntfcmlot tbe minaters of Central America, there
market of extensive and productive rsgtan*
selling ITotestant Bible* in places where not one Proteshave been u***tiid*H between those twogreat nations conought iu reason
and of rigid to h*
tant exist*, and in countries where tfte law* merely allow
ventmna which, without our consent, ought not to have
M much the common nsgh**^..g.
the private exercise of any religion* belief apart from that
any validity; m, aosording t o a principle followed and
whose territories extend l o the * * * * '
established by the constitution.
^ ^
admitted by a f dvuiaed nation*, questions of interest consuch rivers a* of Ihoae w b o posses* * *
cerning dinereet Power* cannot be treated or decided upon
You have committed these acts, knowing well, as you
mouth*,and that tbe tatter are not necessarily^
without ail of them participating and being represented
must have done, that aa exctement would immediately
with any riant lo mnibtt th* tagre** or egret* of
ia tbe different conferences and conventions which may
ensue, and by this means have injured the Protestant
fretehted with the **mwsma* of the riparian nations above
take place.
'
c u s * much more than you could ever hope to benefit it.
VammsSZLt
Mr. Whit* said on tbe occasion referred to
A nvssicnary should Le strict y a man of peace, and
Thus tbe Chftcn Bulwer and Dallaj-Clarendon treaties
by Mr Cavero was bneffy u> reiterate Uuac pruiciphn af
Untitled Document

Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069

www.fultonhistory.com

a more liberal commercial code. Bat it seems u a t Mr

Cavero misapprehended his language to regard to
floating of the American Sag on the waters o f t h e j
BOB.
Mr. White,
speaking to t h * ubjuueuve
mood, remarked that
if t h * right* of Bsuador to t h * northern bank
of that rfrer
were
established, h e would s o t be surprised to see theflagsof
North American trading vessels flying on those navigable
streams before t h e lapse of m a n y B o o t h s , as they could
come there under tbe guarantees held out b y tbe Bcua
dorian law of t h e 38th November, IMS, a n d t h a wan
spoken mainly with reference to the antiquated dogma
adhered to by Brazil, that the possessor of riparian tern
lory ha* the right to shut out foreign commerce from even
an arm cf the sea, provided such possessor own* on both
sides of the estuary.
Nothing wa* said to the coarse of these remarks that
implied a menace against Peru, because t h e hypo
thesis on which the word* were based presupposed
the claim of Ecuador to the northern bank of the river
would b e settled, and that in such event Peru could
have no color ot rightnot even according to the ex
ptoded doctrine of Brasilto Interfere with the commerce
on the opposite side ofthe river to her own possessions
Now, if the simple advocacy of these beneficent prmci
r e eU d
?u^Z
^ * t o * '"adorn con.-ernttion conducted .a
t n e b e s t possible humor, constitute* the burthen of Mr
Wlb^ioi6Hc*ainm Peru and forms the role ground
^ K . r > , , , ' r r * ^ ^ r f ' l i n ^ r * ^ " " government
l u E , c e f ' M y l h ' . P m , T t a Reprosentstlve.formi-'D
tional acts of aggression against the terrHortai righto of
that republic, tnea It m a j T o t h e
m**SEZtoJwu
that the nervous system of that State ia lUy calculated
to withstand the turbutom ordeal incident to democrat c
institutions, and the notion of spreading her pontic*] bed
in the lion's lair as an asylum a not so irrational as under
less anomalous circumstances, might be imagined '
But sympathising, as Mr. White does, in Urn common
weal of a brother republic, he would in all kindness
toward Mr. Cavero and hto government, most respectfully
suggest to them, whether they may not have mistaken
the arbiter before whom they lay their plaints. How
ever fully they may confide to the friendly office*
of the potentate to whom they are mid to have
appealed for a solution of their troublesand not
doubting his paternal inclination toward h a supplant*
from the " Inca" landa question may well arise whether
be is not estopped from extending to them tbe potent aid
they crave in checktogtbe prevalence of the modern
principles of an expansive commerce, by himrolf having
recently become an illustrious propagandist of those very
principles? For it ought to be known to the Peruvan government and its representatives abroad, that at this very
moment, in alliance with anetner great Power, that
monarch is using aealous efforts, backed by the arguinmtvm ad htmituim ot naval and military armaments, to inculcate upon tbe perverse understanding of a numerous
and marvellous people in the Eastern bemispere
who,
by t h e w a y , like tbe dwellers south of
the Amazon, a r e peculiar
for their
restrictive
policy in regard to foreign commercethe vast benefit* to
the world which will ensue from tbe universal adoption
of the new maritime code.
And, in conclusion, Mr. While m a y b e allowed to e x
press an anxious Lope that Mr. Cavero and his govern
ment will reconsider their reputed purpose of submitting
the destinies of their country to tbe arbitrament of a European throne; that they will not lightly abandon tbe
American brotherhood of free and independent sovereignties, but that they will patriotically resolve to bear the
ills inseparable from all forms of government, rather than
resort to the perilous experiment of 'flying lo others they
know not of."
With an identity of interests, and a congeniality of political sentiments, the undersigned and his government
cherish a deep solicitude for t h e well being of all the re
publics on t h a continent. They are desirous of seeing
them remain peaceful, prosperous and happy. And they
ardently hope that the vexed questions which have dis
turbed the relations of good neighborhood between Peru
and Ecuador m a y soon b e happily adjusted, and that
those fraternal feelings of cordial amity, which should
always subsist between brother republics, m a y be speedily
and abidingly reestablished among their people.
And the undersigned begs to reiterate to his Excellency
the Minister resident of Peru t h e assurance of bis high
estimation and regard, and improves the occasion to subscribe himself Mr. Cavero's most obedient and very hum
ble servant,
PHILO WHITE.
His Excellency J CAN C. CAVERO, Minister resident of
Peru, accredited near th* government of Ecuador.

Ov
PANAMA, N G., Oct 10, ISM.

Brititk Sapptrt mmd Miner* m Route to Faaconeer'i Idand

Concentration ef America*
YetteU of War on the
Coattcf
NicaraguaAnother small detachment of English sappers and
miners arrived in t h a place by t b e last royal West India
mail steamer, en route tor Vancouver's Island, from which
I infer that John Bull must be giving his attention to tbe
fortification of that portion of h a Pacific possessions.
Everything in this section of country contmoe* in statu
quo. Obaldia, the newly elected Governor, evinces t h e
most favorable disposition towards the foreign residents
within his district, and particularly to our own people
The United States ship Saranac a now th* only vessel
of war off the port, the Englah steam stoop Albert having
left this morning. On board the former vessel tbere has
been, since m y last, another death from bilious feveran
ordinary seaman, named John Walsh, a resident of Penney I
vania, aged about twenty two years. This fever seems to
be of a malignant type, there having been several deaths
therefrom in tbe vicinity of Panama. Owing to t h e protracted stay of the Saranac to an intertropical climate, t h e
health of both officers and crew a very much enfeebled .
they are to hopes, however, that the Department w . . i
shortly order them elsewhere to build up and recruit.
T h a vessel ha* certainly had ber fall share in the pretec
tton of our people here, and in tbe guardianship of the
Transit Company's interests.
Flag officer Long, wbo sailed in tbe Merrimac some
time tost month, for the Sandwich Islands, has been re
manded to the coast of Central America, where it is supposed a demonstration will be made at an early day, in
connection with our naval force* in the Gaff of Mexico
Tbe stoop-of-war Decatur has been ordered by tbe Depart
ment to Realejo, and Is now on ber way to that port.
Tbe St. Marys, by last accounts, was in Acapulco. bound
hither. She having been at tbe San Francisco Navy Yard,
and in dock, is now in thorough repair and ready for active
service.
Our late Minister to Ecuador, Hon. Philo White, who re
turns home by the St. Louis, will, in view of anticipated
political troubles a that quarter, strenuously urge the necessity of an armed vessel at Guayaquil.
The demands upon t h e Pacific squadron for ve
sels at different points along t h a coastfrom Lower
California to Valparaisoare frequent and increasing, but,
with
its limited
force,
it is unable to comply
therewith. Our growing interests in t h a ocean, a s well,
indeed, as everywhere else on the globe, suggests a large
increase to the vessels and pertonnel of the navy. We
trust that not only will t h a be done by Congress during
its approaching session, bat that t h e miserable pittance
which is now allowed t h e officers of that servicenot
sufficient for then' respectable support and a p p e a r a n c e may be increased also.
The United States ship Saratoga still remains off Aspm wall, and the store ship Belief arrived in that port on tha
11th met; officers and crew all well. The Relief expe
rienced severe weather on her passage from New York to
Aspinwall.
Tli* British
SIR WILLIAM OOBB OUSBXjrr'B INSTRUCTIONS.
[From tbe London Herald (Lord Derby** organ) Oct. 9 j
Of Lord Clarendon ! s diplomatic failures h a Central
American policy wa* amongst tbe mom signal. It was a
series of blunder* and defeat*, betraying indecaion a n d
rashness, a desire to shift on other shoulders tbe blame attaching to his own act*, and a precipitancy to contracting
engagements ill adapted to confuting exigencies
It h a s
been said of some abstruro *cience that none could stody
them without eventually going mad. We would almost be
tempted to predicate tbe same danger to the student of
Central American politics. To t h e rash man v e n
tunng on them tabula rata,
w h o may not n a v e
followed them through their successive
convplxa
tions, they present entanglements almost
toaurmounu
ble, and produce an embarrassment verging on despair
For Lord Clarendon, however, there waa no excuse of th a
nature. From an early period of h a career, when ambassador to Spain, h e wa* naturally versed p to Central
American affairs. He should laarefors have dtopiaye 1 t h e
skill of an experienced person a* wall a* t h e policy of a
statesman. Such expectations would, however, have be*D
erroneous. H e dismayed nenher quality, and the final
settlement will be due to Lord Malmesbury, whose clear
judgment and political aagacity are likely to throw light OD
the m a s h vexed question.
The question e f Central America to divided a t o
epochs, ssbdrvtoed Into disputes, s a d ncanbered b y
ramifications, f t to scarcely essential t o enter into ail
of these, tot it suffice if w e rapidly revtow the dacussion from t h a Clayton Bulwer treaty of I860, t b e
hegira of the great debate. On th* ofl*atrw*tinti of tnto
treaty are founded t h e thro* great pomm of damme
namely, the protectorate of Orato Britain over tbe Mo*
quito people, tbe boondarie* e f oar settlement* in B n t a b
Honduras, and our right* to she island of Ruataa and Ihe
adjacent islands forming th* Britah colony of th* Bay
Islands. The*e are question* only collateral to the treaty
They were apart from i t , the object o f the treaty
itself being to secure t h e neutrality <af a general
between tbe Atlantic and
system o f
the Pacific, by pacing certain territory under t h e
otot protectaa of Great Britain a n d t h e United
States
For this purpose t h e t w o g o v e r n m e n t
eUptitated, b y article L of t h e treaty, "that neither
will make use of a n y protection which either affords
or may afford to, or a n y ailtanee which either ha*
Bice, tae

or af a*Sasb
the Ctayto* Baiwer treaty wa*
B reflected credit on the* Mlamrton* diploma
and the
to tha iiirhiBgi a f i i s h a l l m a , &r
that cat terms of uutrnny did met ***** to BrUuh Hon
dmrms, *ar to *to B M B idmitt
adjaeemt therets, a
declaration nttfisd b y t h a Hon. WUham R , King.
OBBBBMttoS o f Foreign Affair* of
the Uwted
borate
Nssther w a s t h e Moaqako
by
t h e Ctoytoa-BuJwer
treaty.
Webster, I I N . , wrtttog to the Secretary of th*
14
M well understood that Great Britain
Navy,
to pretoct r e y t n a n , aa beVwigmg t o
to fully
a a d Mr. Ctoytoa, to a speech de
ton"
, t o lflfti,r*im*)*lm * statement attriliverad in
to him that the treaty of lafto had abolished or
disavowedto*Britah protectorate over Mosquito.
Such, therefore, to th* state of amr dtocamxa with
OBWtL-ChW*

~w

KEW

maintain our position.

T h e lr*tjr M p f t s p e c t i v e ,
a n d not r e t i w i i v e
ft
p r o n g e d for

for t h e e a t s u t y
g r . at mterr i**jiat w a r * ,
i t did i
artuaf
right*
e>r a a r r i f W
a n y existing
privilege.
i t o c h a u t h e u n d e r s t a n d ing o o b o t h >. a"1* t n *
i-ngagetn. nt w e undertook lo o b s e r v e
But t h e ag>
t u t o r s of A m e r i c a t h o u g h t differently
T h e Carte*
S t a t e s f . v e r u m . rit c h a n g e d .
W l l C i iJSib-sterng e x p e dition occurred
U w t l A m e r i c a b e c a m e * nM ior
w i f e a n d t h e U n i t e d ruate* f o w t a f . * J h "
) * < > t c r * , m * k - d.-mand* m o o m t n l i M e * * b ' ' l l n , ^
a n d i o o a . i a i . - o t W H O o u r treaty *bt*. W e w e r e c a i ^ u
u p o n to g i v e u p o u r p r o t a c t o r U a o f k t o . j . n t o .
We * "
dura* a a . f m p J f i 2 d .
A fre*h " J * * ^
"invrantod
e n t h e C t a y t o a * u l . * r treaty, a h e w
1 ^ ^ * ^
D T hi
b v <t* A m e r i c a n a u t h o r , w a s h a j i * r t e d
* ,U#>9T!
a & ^ * t r u l n ^ ^
rights
t h e m part* decatioa o f A e r 1 e ^ l o y i e l d u e
of
which
under V
treaty
the chief
pudency
for
other
to
preserve
then*.
Meanwhile,
IM
dtSYniased,
o u r Minister a t W a s h i n g t o n
negotiator.
M14 u*6
Clarendon bee***? b i s h i s o w n
H e n c e f o r w a r d it b e c o m e * a qu<wW p o ^ h " 1 ? h t e o w n o o o o e * d i H h a t a i a p i f c l t y e e e e a t i a l to p o l i t i c a l 6 w e e s * .
rtToompromlae
* * d e p e n d e n t o o f f t a a a l e coBtujffenctea
T h e c o n t i n g e n c i e s did n o t a n s w e r Lord C l a r e n d o n 8
xpectatlooa, a u l the whole s c h e m e utterly broke down.
T V Oral s t o p token w a a w i t h r e f e r e n c e t o t h e B a y
I s l a n d s . T h e s e d i s p o s e d of i a a w a n n e r d e r o g a t o r y to
n e i t h e r p a r t y , it w a a e v i d e n t l y a m u c h e a s i e r t a s k to a r r a n g e t h e t w o o t h e r q u e s t i o n s . W e d i d n o t m u c h c a r e for
t h e Mosquito p r o t e c t i o n , a n d s o u g h t o n l y a n e s c a p e f r o m
t h e difficulty w h i c h s h o u l d p r e s e r v e o a r n a t i o n a l c r e d i t
a n d r e l i e v e u s of m o r a l e n g a g e m e n t s f r o m w h e n c e c o u l d
b e d e r i v e d n o profitable r e t u r n . B e l l a * , o r B r i t i s h H o n d a
r a s , w e w e r e d e t e r m i n e d to retain. O n that point t h e
United s t a t e s could give w a y w i t h dignity, a s , geograp h i c a l l y s p e a k i n g , tt c o u l d n o t b s i n c l u d e d in t h e d i s t r i c t
k n o w n as "Central America." Belli* h i d a l w a y s been
c o n a i l e r e d a s forming p a r t o f M e x i c o . T h e ttrst s t e p ,
t h e r e f o r e , t a k e n b y Lard C l a r e n d o n w a s t o g e t r.d of o u r
c o t o n y o( t h e B a y W a n d s .
A treaty w a s ac jordingly c o n
e l u d e d w i t h M. H e r r a a , a aflaister f r o m H o n d u r a s , c o a s t i n t i a g a n d d e c l a r i n g for t o p o g r a p h i c a l r e a s o n s those,
stands a free territory under t h e sovereignty of the republic of Honduras.
A f e w art teles w e r e t h r o w n in for
a p p e a r a n c e s a k e , r e s e r v i n g right* of w o r s h i p , m i l i t a r y
s e r v i c e , a x , a n d l o r d C t a r e n d c n s o l v e d t h e k n o t t y poiut
b y h a n d i n g o v e r a c o n s i d e r a b l e n u m b e r o f British s u b j e c t s
t o t h e p r o t e c t i o n , fortunes a n d t e n d e r c a r e of a s m a l l
B p a n i s h A m e r u a n d e m o c r a t i c r e p u b l i c . T h i s feat w a s
d o n e a t L o n d o n , ' t h e 2 7 t h of A u g u s t , 1 8 5 6 , sfctied a n 1
s e a l e d b y Lord Clarendon. T h e ratitfcation* w e r e t o b e
e x c h a n g e d at London, " a s soon a s possible withm t w e l v e
m o u t h s from this d a l e . '
T h e tuk w a s s r * r c e l y d r y w h e n Lord C l a r e n d o n b a t t e n e d o n to n e w v i c t o r i e s .
A treaty w a s t h e n put in b a u d
with the I'mted States, t h e Honduras treaty uemg a s
s u m e d an a fart.
lu this t r e a t y it w a s a g r e e d to s u b m i t
to t h e n pi.!>!< of N i c a r a g u a a n d Costa Rica c e r t a i n p r o
pwiit.ous.
In t h e s e w a s c o n t a i n e d t h e w h o l e o f Lord
C l a r e n d o n ' s t h . o r v . A c e r U i n d i s U i c t w a s to b unrrendt-red to t h e Moeq'iltoes, w i t h c e r t a i n r i g h t s a n t r e s e r v a
turns. T h e r e m a i n i n g t e r r i t o r y s o u t h of t h e W a u x , o r Seg o v i a , w a s t o r* g'Vfn o v e r l o N i c a r a g u a . Casta k i c u w a s
t o h a v e f r w d o m "f n a v i g a t i o n o n t h e Han J u a n a* far a s
t h e S i t apujui. t- rants m a d e in t h e n a m e of t h o Mus-iuitoes
w e r e to tn- eonfii t n e d
( J r e y t o w n w a s to h e d e c a r u d a
f r e e p o r t , a n d t h e c i t y a t r e e city under t h e s o v e r e i g u
a u t h o r i t y of N i t a r a g u a .
B e l i x e w a s t o b e d.-olared
an n o t e m b r a c e d in t h e Clayton B u l w e r t r e a t y .
Its
l i m i t s w e r e l o h e r e c o g n i s e d , a n d t h e B a y I s l a n d s w e r e to
b e r e s p e c t e d in toe r a i w c i t y laid d o w n b y t h e H o n d u r a s
treaty
Th. d o c u m e n t i s s i g n e d a n d s e a t e d . B u t t h e
C n . t o d r t u i e s r e f u s e d t o r n t T y , e x c e | i t w i t h c e r t a i n rnodtfications, a m o u g s t o t h e r s , t h e B a y Islands w e r e t o b o
c o n s t i t u t e d a portion of t h e H o n d u r a s r e p u b l i c , part
a n d p a r c e l , w i t h o u t r e f e r e n c e t o t h e C l a r e n d o n H>>rran
treaty
Y e t e v e n b a d t h e y b e e n r e c o g n i s e d under t h a t
a r r a n g e m e n t t h e C l a r e n d o n Dallas t r e a t y w o u l d h a v e b e e n
e q u a l l y n u l l . T h e United S l a t e s r e f u s e d to ratify w i t h o u t
amendments.
H o n d u r a s d i d n o t ratify a t all. T h e
t w e l v e mouths a r e long past; y e t t h e treaty has never b e e n
ratified. n o t ratified, a n d n o t l i k e l y to b e ratified.
The chickens bad been counted, b u t t h e eggs h a d
n e v e r been hatched.
T h e noble lord s t r a i g h t w a y took
a n o t h e r resolution,
t r e a t i e s h a d failed. T h e U n i t e d
B u t e * refused a n y further negotiations.
Honduras was
utterly r e c r e a n t . T h e r e w a s b u t o n e e x p e d i e n t a s p e c i a l
commissioner
S o S i r William Gore O u s e l e y w a s s e n t o u t
t o treat directly w i t h the S l a t e s o f Central A m e r i c a H e
w a s directed, however, t o take Washington on his w a y .
T h e r e h e h a s b e e n d e t a i n e d till n o w , u n a b l e to a r r i v e a t
s a y conclusion, and delayed b y the summer season,
d u r i n g w h i c h it w s s i m p o s s i b l e t o c o n t i n u e h i s j o u r n e y .
The
United
States,
though
dissatisfied
with the
existing
statin,
will
consent
to
no
solution.
J e a l o u s Of u s w i t h o u t c a u s e , t h e y w i l l n e i t h e r a l t e r ,
modify, nor e v e n agree t o abrogate t h e Clayton
Bulwer treaty. IJie
settlement,
however, can no
l o n g e r b e d e l a y e d . Sir W i l l i a m O u s e l e y , w e u n d e r s t a n d ,
ia a b o u t a t o n c e to p r o c e e d t o Central A m e r i c a , Co effect a
Jhml arrangewterU t>f tke 'jnertion.
He i s fortified
by in
tiructitmito
itsportotr. a n d , / poaxUt
to ctmclwdk
trealiet
of m s i s s i i a i s s a s m a i l s with the rwmsMic* uf Cutta
Kica
and i N ' t o r n y m i a tolution which will be much
facUUated
by the good undemanding
lately established
between
those
States
H e w i l l effect s o m e a r r a n g e m e n t for t h e Mosquit o e s , w h i c h , b y s h o w i n g a d u e r e g a r d to t h o i n t e r e s t s %
t h a t n a t i o n , will e n a b l e u s i n a w o r t h y m a n n e r t o relinquish a protectorate productive of m u c h jealousy in
o t h e r s , a n 1 o f n o benefit t o o u r s e l v e s .
He will therefore be
mamtd
tomijwtmr
relatione a * a t *> sat at rest tone of the
ditjmted
yomlM t the Clayton Bulwer treaty.
If s u c c e s s f u l ,
he
will
have
accomplished
a g r e a t t a s k In
a
manner
worthy
the country
h e represents.
We
s h a l l t h e n b e ab# t o c o o p e r a t e w i t h t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s i n
a w o r k o f i n t e r e s t to t h e w o r l d , b u t o f s p e c i a l i n t e r e s t t o
b o t h b r a n c h e s of t h e A n g l o S a x o n r a c e t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a n Inter o c e a n i c c o m m u n i c a t i o n .
We can have
n o o b j e c t b u t f r e e a c c e s s to o u r c o l o n i e s . T o E n g l a n d i t
is e s s e n t i a l , a n d to o t h e r n a t i o n s a f r e e p a s s a g e to t h e P a cific is of t h e first i m p o r t a n c e .
W e t r u s t t h a t in s e c u r i n g t h i s w e s h a l l b e e n a b l e d t o
allay the absurd and groundless jealousies of t h e States
j e a l o u s i e s t h e y a b s o l u t e l y r e f u s e tofc-xtirpate b y a n y p l a n o f
c o - o p e r a t i v e p o l i t y . Our o n l y w i s h c a n b e t o o b t a i n for
o u r s e l v e s our j u s t d u e , a n d to t h r o w o p e n t h o s e c o m m e r c i a l facilities o f w h i c h n o S t a t e c a n b e e n t i t l e d to t h e e x
elusive enjoyment.
I m p o r t a n t M o v e m e n t tax M a r y l a n d .
O O N V a a m t l M O r 8UAVSUiOI.DS9Mt O r TUK K.V^TKRN
suoaa

or

MAKYLAKD.

[From t h e Baltimore American, Nov. 5 ]

l a pursuance of meetings held in t h e various counties
o n t h e E a s t e r n S h o r e o f M a r y l a n d , a c o n v e n t i o n of d e l e g a t e s a s s e m b l e d a t t h e Court H o u s e , a t C a m b r i d g e , o u
W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 8 , a t t w o o ' c l o c k P . at.
T t e C o n v e n t i o n b e i n g called t o o r d e r , D r . H . J . G r i e v e s ,
o f D o r c h e s t e r , m o v e d t h a t W m . Goldsboroug'.i. E s q . , o
T a l b o t c o u n t y , b e c a l l e d t o t h e c h a i r for t h e p u r p o s e o f a
temporary organisation.
Mr. G o u w a o a o t UH h a v i n g t a k e n t h e c h a i r , o n m o t i o n o f
Dr. P h e l p s , o f D o r c h e s t e r , W m . T. W a l k e r , E s q , o f S o
merset w a s appointed Secretary.
On m o t i o n o f G u t s GBJBWOLD, E s q . . o f D o r c h e s t e r , t h e
roll w a s c a l l e d , a n d d e l e g a t e s f r o m T a l b o t , Caroline., D o r
C h e s t e r , S o m e r s e t a n d W o r c e s t e r c o u n t i e s , r e s p o n d e d to
their name*. A m o n g t h e delegates p r e s e n t w e notice t h e
following gentlemen:,
f b t o u com** Wm.
G o W s b o r o u g h , E s q . , Capt. K. Buc h a n a n , Col. S a m u e l H a m b i s t o o , D r . E . M. H a r d c a s U e ,
e n d Samuel H . U a d a w a y , Esq.
Caroline county fcdward H a r d c a s U e , E s q .
Dorchester o e a m r y H o n . J . A . S t e w a r t , Elias Grisw o i d a n d C h a r l e s F . G o l d s b o r o u g h , E s q s . , Dr. H . U.
q r t e v e s , J o h n P . K a n e a n d S a m u e l P a t t e r s o n , E s q s . , Maj % D a d , D r . V. P . P h e l p s , J u d g e B n c e G o l d s b o r o u g h , Will i a m T. V i c k e r s . D a n i e l
McHeary, F. W. Thomas,
W i l l i a m C. Hufflngton a n d W i l h a w T. G o l d s b o r o u g h , E s q s .
Somerteteomtt-4.
& Sadler* a n d W i l l i a m F . W a l k e r ,
Esqs.
Worcester countyColonel
C. W . J a c o b s a n d D r . J o h n
T Han.an'Ld.
o n m o t i o n o f C & m a i F . G o u s j s x a x t r o B , E s q . , o f Worc e s t e r c o u n t y , t h e Chair a p p o i n t e d a c o m m i t t e e , consisting o f o n e f r o m e a c h c o u n t y r e p r e s e n t e d , to r e c o m m e n d
p e r m a n e n t officers to p r e s i d e o v e r t h e d e l i b e r a t i o n s of t h e
Convenlion. The
following
gentlemen constituted t h e
c o m m i t t e e : C a p t . F. B u c h a n a n , of T a l b o t ; E d w a r d H a r d o s s t i e , of C a r o l i n e ; W i l l i a m T. G o l d s b o r o u g h , o f D o r c h e s ter; J. & S u d l e r , o f S o m e r s e t , a n d D r . J . T. H a m m o n d , of
Wor ouster.
W h i l s t t h e c o m m i t t e e w e r e o u t F . W . THOMAS. E s q . , o f
Worcester, w a s called upon t o address the Convention; but
t h e committee returning shortly after h e c o m m e n c e d , b e
Ausfiended h'S r e m a r k s .
Ti.e c o m m i t t e e r e p o r t e d t h e following g e n t l e m e n a s
pei u.a:u u t rutirers of t h e C o n v e n t i o n
PreMdcntWm. Goldsborough, Esq., of Talbot.
Vice Pi ( i n d e n t s C u r t i s J a c o b s . E s q . , o f W o r c e s t e r , a n d
UT ri AUCSS P P b e i i * , o f D o r c h e s t e r .
Srerctara-.-Wm. D. W a l k e r , E s q . , of S o m e r s e t , a n d
l r - M a. G r i e v e s , of D o r c h e s t e r .
I b e r e p o r t beuux a d o p t e d , Mr. G o i u s b o r o u g h . o n talcing
t h e e l u u r , r e t u r n e d i h a i i k s to t h e C o u v e u i i o n for t h e h o n o r
v interred upon h i m . a n d took occasion to e x p r e s s bis
n e a r l y cut.mtrreuee m toe o b j e c t h o p e d to b e a o c o n i p l i s h eU by U e i r ddtttiei a U o u s .
*JL * " T , W , | J * ' K * l < t h e n p r o c e e d e d to a d d r e s s t h e
l e n v e a t i o n on the subject under consideration, and w a s
most eloquent and e l e c t i v e in urging t h e n e c e s s i t y of
p
r ^
. M r f e f f i e ' w : , * a e t m * to c h e c k t h e o p e r a t i o n s o f
t h e abolit,oniau and their emissarie*.
H e a l l u d e d to
toW8
S * 2 T J r L
"*Chrtown,and
to
the case of
H a s i e u . n o w c. n i a a d m JMJ M C a m b r i d g e , t a u g h t i n
I h e a c t of running off s e v e n s t a v e s , w h o h a s c o n f e s s e d
t h - t h e received te p a v f t o m to* N o r t h e r n
foctwoistt
Mr t h e w o r k h a u n d e r t o o k to pertorsx
H e oomivared t h e
c o n d a : , * o f t h e f r e e n e g r o a t t h e storth w i t h t h o s e o f t h e
H a r e a t t h e U n u t h , a n d s h o w e d that o n e w a s K y c o n touted, a n d e a r e d for ax y o a l h ^ a n d a g e ; w h i l s t t h . o t h e r
l a f r t e n d l e e s o u t c a s t , e n a b l e d to t k e o u t a n d s e r a b l e
. S. t t e d a y * of y o u t h and strength, to b T t t i ^ i y
I a t t e p a o r h o u s * . H e c o n c l u d e d , , ^^
^
o n
C o n v e n t i o n to c o n s i d e r w e l l t h e c o u r s e it w a s proper t o
p u r s u e t o c o r r e c t t h * e v i l * u n d e r w h i c h i o y labored a n d
o b e p r e p a r e d t o c a r r y o u t t h e i r r e s o l v e * to toe f u u e a i e x & > k e l S a a x m H A i s s a a T O X , o f Talbot, stated thai he baa
reoeiTOd a l a t t e r ( r o s s J u d g e C h a m b e r s , e x p r e s s i n g h i s
g r e a t r e g r e t a t n o t b e n t g a W * t o a t t e n d o u a c c o m i o r rro
fiianuiiul d u t i e s , w h i l s t m a n y o t h e r * f r o m t l u different
c o u a t a s s w e r e p r e v e n t e d f r o m s i m i l a r oauae*.
Ik. U m v e a
a l s o haul r e c e i v e d a n u m b e r o f l e t t e r s f r o m different g e n t l e m a n ha t h e v a r i o u s c o u n t i e s , e x p r e s s i n g t h e m s e l v e s
e t r o o g l y In f a v o r o f t a w o b J K t n o f t h e C o u v c n u o u . a n d
regretting their inability t o h e p f t ,
J u d g e J . A . S r s w a a r , of D o r c h e s t e r , e x p r e s s e t t h i s r e gret that t a w saouM b e called a stevehoMers' conveu
U o n ; h e t h o u g h t tt w a a a anaftake; t h a t t h e w h o l e p o p u Shore w a s interested l a thai c o n did n o t c o m e h e r e t o protect t h e i a t e , h a t of a h classes, b y d e the free negroes, w h o e r e
in t h a n e ountien n o t
b e controlled a n d
, t h e r e Will b e n o
bad cotmseat and
theraaelveathey b e c o m e
the slave, a a d
of property less valoanWfa.
Taw m a n u m i s s i o n o f
w , and aa aril to themselves
a a d t h e stave. The free
b y t h e most reasonable
" oeudh.oo. W e

Stale if they

toe w i n w r a W a r r o f t h e n e x t x > g i B t a t u r e , a a f t * h y
l ^ d m e T s i m a a l W y
and without > a , u u o n
',^ k n o w l e d g e 1 the Wtrld t h a t e y ha* not thegsjer^y
s n d t e t e r m t a a t i o n to p r o t e c t t # i r d o m e s t i c instftatlr>:n
from g r a d u a l o v e r t h r o w a n d d e s t r u c t i o n .
H> a l l u d e d t o
i h e f u i i l e eBbrts of t h e C o t o n i s a t i o a S o c i e t y , w h i c h h \ <
a l r e a d y c o s t t h e S l a t e a b o u t a q u a r t e r o f a inllwMi of
ilollars. all of w h i c h h a s b e e n s q u a n d e r e d a n d w a s t e d .
T h i s h a v i n g f a i l e d , it n o w b e c o m e s o u r d u t y to t r y earn?
o t h e r m e a n s to c u r e t h e e v i l . T h e N o r t h e r n f a n a t i c s
will g i v e n o t h i n g to t h e free n e g r o e s , and b a t little
for c o l o n i z a t i o n . S i n c e b e h a d b e e n in W a s h i n g t o n h e
had
been
frequently
called
upon b y blacks with
s u b s c r i p t i o n p a p e r s to b u y t h e
freedom of their
w i v e s o r d a u g h t e r s . W h e n a s k e d w h y t h e y d i d nrt
call o n t h e Northern m e m b e r s , t h e reply w a s that
thev would n o t give anythingthat they s a y '-we are
est-.tied t o o u r f r e e d o m w i t h o u t p a y i n g for A."
Tttis
J u d g e S. r e m a r k e d , w a s a ry c o n v e n i e n t e x c u s e for
w i t h h o l d i n g t h e i r c o n t r i b u t i o n s , a n d s h o w e d t h e s h i town s * * Of t h e i r p r e t e n s i o n s . J u d g e a t h : n a l l u d e I t t h e
recent speech o f Senator Seward, in which h e 1-:Ured
t a u t tibe S t a t e s m u s t b e a l l f r e e o r a l l s l a v e , a s mi e v i
d e u c e o f t t e e x t r e m e f a n a t i c i s m t h a t n o w p r e v a i l s . Ha
t h e r e f o r e r e g a r d e d It t t e d u t y o f t h e p e o p l e to m e e t t h i s
q u e s t i o n a t o n c e b o l d l y a n d m a n f u l l y , a n d e l e c t U u . r dole
g a t e * t o t h e n e x t Legislature fully instructed t o take
p r o m p t s a d efficient a c t i o n a t h e m a t t e r to p r o c u r e a s u f
Detent c o r r e c t i v e , ft is o u r d u t y s s p a t r i o t s , a s Christians
a n d a s f r i e n d s o f h u m a n i t y to c o r r e c t t h e e v i l .
E n as Gsarwou), Esq., of Dorchester, entirely approved
of t h e v i e w s s o a b l y urged b y Judge Stewart.
W e all
a r e s a t i s f i e d t h a t s o m e t h i n g m u s t b e d o n e to c o n t r o l o u r
free negro population
If it w e r e p o s s i b l e to s e t d o w n
t h e c o s t it tea b e e n to u s t o t r y t h e s e f r e e n e g r o e s for
c r i m e s In a l l t h e c o u n t i e s ( . r i m e s c o m m i t t e d b e c a u s e o f
o u r I n a b i l i t y to c o n t r o l t h e m , t h e n a d d to t h i s a m o u n t
t h e l o s s a n n u a l l y e n t a i l e d o n u s b y their pilfering, a n d
to t h a t t t e g r e a t l o s s to t h e m a s t e r b y c o r r u p t i n g t h e
s l a v e , anil w e w o u l d h a v e a s u m sufficient to p a y for t h e
r e m o v a l o f a l l o f t h e m f r o m t h e State. If w e s e n d o u r
s l a v e s o u t to t h e field, t h e y m e e t a t e v e r y c o r n e r a v i l e
a n d laxy f r e e n e g r o lolling in t h e s u n s h i n e . a n d w e c a n n o t
e x p e c t t h e m to b e e i t h e r useful o r c o n t e n t e d . T h u s t h e y
c o r r u p t a n d d e c r e a s e t h e v a l u e o f s l a v e p r o p e r t y , inde
pendent o f their t a m p e r i n g and evil e x a m p l e .
With reg a r d to t h e m a n u m i s s i o n o f s l a v e s , h e t h o u g h t it w a s a
g r e a t e v i l , a n d w a s o c c a s i o n e d b y a w r o n g v i e w of m a s ters in t h e l a s t m o m e n t s , of t h e i r d u t i e s to their families.
H e r e g a r d e d t h e position o f a m a s t e r a s s o m e w h a t t h e
s a m e a s a p a r e n t t h a t w h i l s t t h e p a r e n t felt it to bo a h n y
o n h i s d e a t h b e d to p r o v i d e g u a r d i a n s for b i s c h i l d r e n , it
w a s e q u a l l y h i s d u t y to p r o v i d e g u a r d i a n s h i p for his s l a v e s .
T h e t u r n i n g t h e m o n t h e c o m m u n i t y without a g u i d e or
p r o t e c t o r w a s o n l y l e a v i n g to t h o s e w h o m a y c o m e after
t h e m a n d t o t h e i r o w n c h i l d r e n , a clans of people w h o
u l t i m a t e l y b e c o m e p a u p e r s a n d n u i s a n c e s t o tlie w h o l e
e o r n t n u n i t y a c l a s s of p e o p l e u n a b l e to control t h e i r
passions
and unwilling
to
submit
themselves t i
any subjection that
will
make
them
useful
to
themselves and the community.
T h i s m u s t be rem-'
d i e d , a n d p r o m p t l y a n d effectually r e m e d i e d . Ho w o u l d
t h e r e f o r e , In o r d e r t h a t t h e C o n v e n t i o n m a y p r o g r e s s w i t h
t h e b u s i n e s s b e f o r e i t , propose that a c o m m i t t e e of t w o
f r o m e a c h c o u n t y b e appointed t o r e p o r t r e s o l u t i o n s for
action.

YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, IWSh.

dered impressive b y ( h e close approach o f death s h e a 4 d r e c s e d n o r t e l f to God o n b e h a l f of h e r p a r e n t s , h e r hul>and a n d he> c h i l d , b u t n o t o n e i m p l o r i n g * e n t o n c * d i d

i-he s e n d t o t h e I h r n n e <>f g r a c e
fortierself.
T h u s did s a t
l i r a y , t h e life still tl ) w m g s t e a d i l y f r o m h e r s i d e , w h e n
i h e v o i c e s a n k t o a m u r m u r , w h . c h , in i t s t u r n , w a s
s p e e d i l y h u s h e d : t h e e y e s b e c a m e f i x e d , t h - m u s c l - s nghm,
i<Btl in fifteen m i n u t e s from t h e t i m e t h e fatal b l o w w a s
indicted s h e w a s no more.
i
A MJOUT ULrnTS* AT HUH BISTORT.
S h e w a s a n Irish w o m a n b y b i r t h , a n d is said t o h a r e
formerly
t en a t r a v e l l i n g c o m p a n i o n a n d m i s t r e s s of t h e
celebrated pugilist, Y a n k e e Sullivan. Since then s h e s e t
t i e d in N e w O r l e a n s , m a r r i e d a n d h a d a c h i l d , w h e n s h e
l-ft a n d c a m e t o this city a s chambermaid upon a s t e a m
I o a t . S h e Ursi a p p l i e d to t h e m i s t r e s s o f t h e h o i s e m
w h i c h s h e m e t h e r d e a t h for a s i t u a t i o n to d o t h e h o u s e
w o r k , b e t w s s a d v a e d , o n accouutof her personal charm*.
t o r e l i n q u i s h t h a t c o m p a r a t i v e l y h o n o r a b l e b u t m e n u i ! paf-tion, and beeonic o n e o f t h e boarders. H e r career w a
s h o r t , a n d wilt s e r v e to " p o i n t a m o r a l , " a s m a n y a s i n lar c l o s e of life h a v e a d o r n e d m o r e t h a n o n e t a l e . It i s
c o n j e c t u r e d that Uearean w a s a n a s s u m e d n a m e .
m t R TO* MIKUSR.
T h o p a l e a n I h o r r o r s t r i c k e n iu m a t e s o f t h e h o u s e ,
u l c g a u d y fli.ery looked like a s a d m o c k e r y m thts
s c e n e o f i kit", b l o o d a n d d e a t h , in Ihe t u e a m i t a e c l u s t e r * * ,
a trrrtued b e v y , a r o u n d t h e i r ill-fated s i s t e r .
Th* Coroner w a s s e n t for, b u t h e did n o t o b e y t h e s u m m o n s until e i g h t o ' c l o c k y e s t e r d a y m o r n i n g , t h e l a n d l a d y
and h e r b o a r d e r s in t h e m e a n t i m e b e i n g left to k e e p w a t c h
o v e r t h e v i c t i m of u n b r i d l e d f u r y .
THIS

uyr<T.

At t h e h o u r p r e v i o u s l y ra-ntioued t h e Coroner s u m m o n ed a j u r y a n d extfniinod'the following witnesses

Caroline D a v i s s w o r n T e s t i f i e d t h a t t h e d e c e a s e d ' s n a m e
is K a t e ; all t h a t I k n o w of h e r , s h e h a s b e e n h e r e t h r e e o r
four w e e k s ; s h e is D i s h b y b i r t h , s h o u l d ; j u d g e s h e is
a b o u t 2 2 y e a r s of a g e , b e l i e v e s h e said s h e h a d o n e c h i d
l i v i n g a n d four d e a d , h e r h u s b a n d i s in N e w O r l e a n s . S a t u r d a y n i g h t a b o u t e i g h t O'clock, t h r e e y o u n g m e n n a m e d
W i l l i a m S e i t e r , C h a r l e s Cook a n d W i l l i a m S w i f t , c a m o into
m y b o u s e ; Mr. Cook laid d o w n o n t h e l o u n g e , Mr. Setter
w e n t o u t a n d s h u t t h e door after h i m , t h e r e w e r e t b r e e
g i r l s in t h e r o o m w h e r e Mr. Cook w a s ; Mr. SeitSr " a t t a
h e b a c k r o o m ; I s e n t s o m e of t h e g i r l s to w a t c h h i n ; I
at t h i s m o m e n t h e a r d s o m e t h i n g fall; I t h e n w e n t h a c k
w h e r e h e w a s , a n d h e told m e tha* h e w a s s i c k : in a f e w
m o m e n t s h e g o t u p and c a m o into t h e silting r o o m , w h e r e
Mr. Cook w a s ; K a t e , t h e d e c e a s e d . t h e n c a m e a o w n s t a i r * ,
w h e n Setter j u m p e d u p a n d t o o k h e r b y t h e a r m .
a n d l e d h e r o u t of t h e r o o m into t h e ball a u d a s k e d
her if s h e w o u l d g o u p s t a i r s w i t h h i m ; s h e s a i d n o ;
h e r e p l i e d t h a t if s h e w o u l d s h o w h i m t o h e r r o o m h o
would g i v e h e r s o m e m o n e y ; s h e replied t h a t h e b a d
b e t t e r t a k e t h e m o n e y h o m e a n d g i v e It to b i s s i s t e r ; s h e
t h e n s t a r t e d t o r e t u r n t o t h e s i t t i n g r o o m ; S e i t e r followed
and s t r u c k h e r ; j u s t a s s h e h a d e n t e r e d t h e r o o m s h e fell
upon t h e floor, a n d h e k i c k e d h e r w h i l e d o w n four or rtv
t i m e s in t h e b r e a s t , s t o m a c h a n d o t h e r p o r t i o n s o f t h e
body she got up, and he knocked her down again, a n d
said" ' " Y o u dd b h , y o u s h a n ' t t h r o w m y siaw'
up to
m e ; " he
then kicked
her agaia
awful.
over face, head and b o d y ; s h e t h e n raised and
called l u m a ' s o n of a b h . " H e a g a m k n o c k e d
her down
a n d k i c k e d -ftp*, a s b e f o r e ;
s h e raised
a^ain a n d r e p e a t e d t h e e p i t h e t , a u d h e a f t e r w a r d s
I). t h e r in t h e s a m e m a n n e r ; h e m u s t h a v e k n o o k e d h e r
.Sown s o m e dozn t i m e s , p o s s i b l y m o r e . Cook h e r e iuto'fered,and said, addressing deceased" You shan't t h r o w
up h i s sister to h i m , ' ' k n o c k i n g he.- u. w u a n d k i c k i n g Her
s i x o r s e v e n t i m e s before h e 8topp.vt; both h e a n d S e i t e r
t h e n c a u g h t hold o f d e c e a s e d a n d d r ^ a - i h e r t o t h e d o o r ,
and said t h e y w e r e g o i n g t o p u t h e r in t h e w a t e h h o u s e
and h a v e her locked u p ; t h e y asked m e t o open t h e gate,
a n d I t o l d t h e m t h a t I w o u l d d o no s u c h t h i n g ; t h e y r e plied b y s a y i n g t h a t t n e y i n t e n d e d t o h a v e h e r a r r e s t e d ,
t o g e t h e r w i t h a l l in t h e h o u s e ; t h e d e c e a s e d s t r u g g l e d a n d
wrested herself from t h e t w o m e n and turned a w a y , a n d
w a l k i n g into t h e s i t t i n g r o o m p i c k e d u p a s p i t t o o n ; I a t
th*s t i m e left t h e h o u s e a n d w e n t after t h e p o l i c e ; w h e n I
r e t u r n e d t b e y w e r e still at h e r , I said t h e officers w e r e
still a t t h e g a t e , w h i c h w a s n o t s o I o n l y s a i d it t h a t I
might intimidate t h e m ; Seiter, a t this, s a i d " C o m e , let
us g o , " meaning Swift a n d himself; a s t h e y passed o u t
t h r o u g h t h e h a l l , in g o i n g o u t towards t h e g a t e , h e c a l l e d

The d e l e g a t e s f r o m S o m e r s e t a n I Caroline d e c l a r e d t h a t
t h e deftre in t h o s e c o u n t i e s is t o c h e c k a n d c u r t a i l t h e free
n e g r o population.
Colonel S A M I I L HanvLBTOii, of Talbot, w a s n o t p r e p a r e d
to s a y to w h a t e x t e n t that c o u n t y w a s w i l l i n g to g o o n t h e
s u b j e c t introduced b y J u d g e S t e w a r t , b u t t h e r e w a s a
g e n e r a l l e e l i n g that s o m e legislation w a s n e c e s s a r y , a n d
h e t h o u g h t t h e y w o u l d a c q u i e s c e in w h a t e v e r m i g h t bo
h e r e a d o p t e d , t o s u b j e c t t h e free n e g r o p o p u l a t i o n t o p r o
p e r control. T h e i m p r e s s i o n in h i s c o u n t y w a s , t h a t t h i s
C o n v e n t i o n w a s i n t e n d e d t o adopt m e a s u r e s of p o l i c y for
tt><* protection of their s l a v e s , ami to u r g e s u i t a b l e legislation to that effect. T h e y w e r e not a w a r e t h a t a n y proposition w i t h r e g a r d to t h e c o n t r o l of t h e f r e e b l a c k s w a s
c o n t e m p l a t e d , but it w a s a s u b j e c t w h i c h t h >y felt t h e
n e c e s s i t y o f a s m u c h a s a n y o t h e r of t h e c o n n t i e s o n t h e
E a s t e r n S h o r e , a n d h e w a s r e a d y to p l e d g e their entire c o opcratioii.
T h e CHAIBMAS t h e n a n n o u n c e d t h e fol'owing g e n t l e m e n
s s t h e c o m m i t t e e t o p r o p o s e r e s o l u t i o n s for t h e action o f
o u t to Cook " t o kill t h e d
d b h ; " W m . Swift tbea
t h e C o n v e n t i o n : C h a r l e s F . G o l d s b o r o u g h a n d Elias Grtsr e t u r u d a n d e n d e a v o r e d to g e t Cook to g o o u t w i t h
W o l d . o f D o r c h e s t e r ; Col. C. U . J a c o b s a n d Dr. J. T. H a m
t h e m , w h i c h h e r e f u s e d to d o ; I t h e n o p e n e d t h e p a t e
m o n d , o f W o r c e s t e r ; J. S S n i d l e r a n d M. S W a l k e r , o f
a n d l e t S w i f t a n d S e i t e r o u t ; w h e n I r e t u r n e d to t h o r o o m
Somerset; Edward HardcasUe and J a m e s E Douglas, of
Cook w a s still fighting w i t h t h e d e c e a s e d ; a g a i n s e n t after
C a r o l i n e , Col. S a m u e l H a u t b l e t o n a n d Capt. V. B u c h a n a n ,
t h e p o l i c e t w o o f t h e g i r l s , b a t t h e y r e t u r n e d s h o r t l y aftero r Talbot c o u n t y .
w a r d s s a y i n g t h a t t b e y c o u l d n o t find t h e m ; I t h e n w e n t
T h e C o n v e n t i o n t h e n a d j o u r n e d u n t i l half-past n i n e
out myself; a colored w o m a n living opposite t o u t u w
o'clock on Tuesday morning.
s h e h a d j u s t h e a r d t h e officers r a p ; I w e n t u p t o 8e<
SXCOND D A Y .
street a n d m e t t h e w a t c h m a n , a n a told bjra*'
The Convention r e a s s e m b l e d a t t h e hour appointed and
w n s a m a n k i l l i n g a w o m a n , a n d I nw*renw*if
p r o c e e d e d to b u s i n e s s W i l l i a m G o l d s b o r o u g h , of T a l b o t ,
a n d a r r e s t h i m ; ' ' h e - s k e d m e w h e r e I l i v e d ; I told h i m
in t h e c h a i r .
"60 Lodge street;'' o n e of m y girls m e t m e a s I w a a reC I U K L K S F . GoiDSBOkotGB, E s q . , C h a i r m a n of t h e C o m
t u r n i n g , a n d told m e " t h a t Cook h a d k i l l e d h e r t h a t s h e
ffiittee o n R e s o l u t i o n s , r e p o r t e d t h e following p r e a m b l e
s a w h i m strike t h e knife into h e r : " s h e l i v e d about t e n
a n d r e s o l u t i o n s for t h e c o n s i d e r a t i o n o f t h e C o n v e n t i o n :
m i n u t e s after s h e h a d b e e n s t a b b e d ; s h e a s k e d for a d r i n k ,
T h e c o m m i t t e e a p p o i n t e d t o p r e p a r e m a t t e r for t h e c o n
w h i c h w a s a l l s h e s a i d p r e v i o u s to d y i n g ; I d i d n o t h e a r
sldcratiouof the Convention, having m e t and advised t o
h e r s a y w h o d i d i t ; S e i t e r w a a l i t t l e i n Hquor; C o o k s a d
g e t h e r , respectfully suggest the followintf*view8, and l e
X w i f t were sober.
c o m m e n d their adoption b y t h e Convention:
J u l i a Dura nd s w o r n , a n d t e s t i f i e d I s a w a l l t h e difficulty;
W h e r e a s . It has become manifest U> the p e o p l e of Maryland,
I h a d b e e n d o w n stairs a b o u t t e n m i n u t e s w h e n S e i t e r w a l k that tinder the e listing l a w s of ike State in regard to the'aegro
e d u p to t h e d e c e a s e d , K a t e B e a r e a u ; t h e y w e n t o u t i n t o t h e
population, it is Impossible lo control and regulate that portion
of ihe community fn a proper m a n n e r ; and whereas, it U tie
hall together; h e t a l k e d a b o u t m o n e y ; s h e told h i m t h a t h e
ce&sary that wnneihmg should be done In v i e w of the existence
h a d b e t t e r " t a k e it h o m e to h i s s i s t e r ; " s h e t h e n c a m *
a m o n g ua o i Ihe present i m m e n s e n u m b e r of free ae*roea
into t h e p a r l o r ; S e i t e r followed a n d k n o c k e d h e r d a j p n ;
their habits of idleness and dissipationthe h e a v y coat of prose
a t t e m p t i n g to r i s e , h e a g a i n k n o c k e d h e r d o w n ; I t h i n k
cutions against them for violations of o u r criminal lawthe
that h e knocked h e r d o w n a a v i a n or m o r e times; he
evil e x a m p l e a n d inflaence v. bich they exert t o w a r d s our s l a v e
kicked h e r in t h e breast, side a n d h a c k ; deceased asked
population, rendering themidissatiaued wiih their condition and
e o m p a r a d v e l y wortMeaa to their o w n e r s , their well k n o w n m m him t o let h e r alone; on h e r rising h e t h r e w h e r d o w n upon
perm g wtdt slaves, and a g e n c y to Inducing them f> abscond from
t h e sofa a n d c h o k e d h e r ; u p o n t h e s o f a , a n d a t t h e c o r n e r
servitude; a n d whereas, Maryland la, and of right ought to
Cook w a s s i t t i n g , a n d c a u g h t h o l d o f d e c e a s e d w i t h S e t t e r ;
continue, a shareholding Stale, true to the interests of h e r
Cook s a i d " L e t ' s t a k e h e r t o tt* w a t e h h o u s e , " a t t h e
Southern sisters a n d herself; a n d w h e r e a s , w e , a portion of
s a m e t i m e d r a g g i n g h e r t o t h e d o o r ; s h e a s k e d t h e m to
her citizens, wish to inaugurate a a y s l e m of legislation, having
for Its object not only the- protection of stareflotdera. uadialet h e r a l o n e ; g e t t i n g a w a y , s h e w e n t ravrlnaarl s a t d a w n
tarbed In their right o f property, b a t also the better reirulatfam
o n t h e s o f a ; Cook s a i d : " b e w a * a w a t c h m a n a a d w e a l d
f all negroes, bond a n d true, within her limits, aa w e l l for the
master h e r , " whereupon s h e seized upon a spittoon a n d
intereals of the white citizen a s for that of the n e g r o e s t h e m
struck a t him twice; h e dodged t h e blown, after w h i c h he
s e l v e s ; therefore, b e tt
again seized and choked ber, s a y i n g , a s b e did s o : "If y o u
R e s o l v e d , That free n e g r o i i m s n d s l a v e r y a r e incompatible
s a u c e m e I'll kill y o u , " c a l l i n g h e r a t t h e s a m e t i m e e e r y
with each other, a n d should not be permitted longer to exist in
their present relations, side by side, within thefumita of the
h a r s l ; n a m e s ; s h e t h e n s t r u c k h i m o n t h e forehead w i t h
Stat*.
t h e s p i t t o o n , b r e a k i n g it to p i e c e s ; Cook w h i r l e d a r o u n d ,
R e s o l v e d , That p r e m p t a n d effective legislation upon this
d r e w f r o m h i s p o c k e t a k n i f e , w e n t t o w a r d s h e r , a s if
subject is absolutely essential to the interests o f the people.
going into t h e room immediately back, a a d plunged t h e
Resolved, That although Ibis Convention has not sufficiently
k d i e into b e r left s i d e : h e s t o o d a m o m e n t g a z i n g a t h e r ,
considered the p r e m i s e s to enable t h e m to r e c o m m e n d a n y
a n d t h e n r u s h e d o u t i o f t h e h o u s e into t h e y a r d ; S e i t e r
particular plan to the action o f the next General A s s e m b l y y e t
h k l l o e d t o Cook t o " k i l l h e r , " a s h e a n d "Swift w e r e
they are satisfied that public aentiraent Is prepared for and dectrea relief from t h * e v i l s under w h i c h w s arc n o w laboring,
l e a v i n g t h e room: t h e fight b e t w e e n Cook a n d d e c e a s e d
w h i c h relief. In the opinion of this body, c a n only be obtained
lasted about thirty minutes.
.by a general expression c f feeling from the people ot the Slate
R o s a McCline s w o r n , a n d testifiedI s a w t h e difficulty
m general convention a s s e m b l e d .
b e t w e e n S e i t e r , Cook a n d t h e d e c e a s e d ; .i c o m m e n c e d
Resolved, That in v i e w of t h e above, the m e m b e r s o f this
body, citizens of the Eastern Shore, a s e c i o n which has sutlerb e t w e e n Seiter and t h e d e c e a s e d ; I s a w h i m knock h e r
ed m o r e than an v other from the Influences of abolitionism
d o w n s o m e t w e l v e o r fifteen t i m e s ; b e k i c k e d h e r e a c h
irom abroad, a n d free-uegroiam in our midst, d e e m it tight and
t i m e h e k n o c k e d h e r d o w n ; I s a w Cook k n o c k d o w n a n d
p r o p e r to call upon the b r e u u e n throughout the State, nut aa
k i c k t h e d e c e a s e d t h r e e o r four t i m e s ; h e a l s o c h o k e d d e slaveholders or a s non-slaveholders, but a s citizens of the comc e a s e d o n t h e s o f a ; I s a w Cook h a v e a k n i f e , a n d a l s o s a w
m o n w e a l t h , to m e e t them togeneral convention in the ctiy o f
Baltimore, o n Ihe s e c o n d Wednesday In J u n e , 1339, for the
h i m s t a b t h e d e c e a s e d ; s h e l i v e d , I t h i n k , a b o u t fifteen
purpose of devising s o m e s y s t e m , to be presented to the Lem i n u t e s after s h e w a s c u t ; d e c e a s e d , a f t e r s h e h a d f a l l e n
glslature or Uaryland at its next session, having for It* object
u p o n t h e floor, t u r n e d o v e r a n d said s h e w o u l d kill Oook;
the better regulation of the n e g r o population of this State; e a c h
Cook s t o o d w i t h o u t s p e a k i n g , l o o k i n g a t d e c e a s e d , for a
county and the city of Baltimore having the s a m e re presentation
m o m e n t o r s o , a n d t h e n left t h e h o u s e ; I h e a r d S e i t o r s i v
w h i c h they n o w h a r e In m e l e g i s l a t u r e of the State.
to C o o k , " K i l l b e r C h a r l e y , kill t h e d u b h ; " S w i f t a n d
R e s o l v e d . That a committee of s e v e n t e e n p e r s o n s b e appointS e i t e r h a d left p r e v i o u s t o Cook's s t a b b i n g d e c e a s e d .
ed b y the Chair to draft a n address to the people, setting forth
the g r i e v a n c e s under which w e labor in reference to the mat
B e l l e E v e r e t t s w o r n , a n d testifiedI s a w tha difficulty;
ter above indicated, to be published in the n e w s p a p e r s in e v e r y
a w S e i t e r k n o c k d o w n a n d k i c k d e c e a s e d t w e l v e o r fifcounty and Ihe city of Baltimore, Tor a considerable length of
teen t i m e s ; deceased requested h i m to let h e r alone; I also
tone anterior to the period at which the State Convention is to
beheld.
s a w t h e difficulty w i t h C h a r l e s Cook, W i l l i a m S e i t e r a n d
d e c e a s e d , s a w Cook k n o c k d e c e a s e d d o w n t h r e o o r four
Colonel C. W . JACOBS, o f W o r c e s t e r c o u n t y , p r o c e e d e d
t i m e s ; w a s in t h e r o o m a t t h e t i m e d e c e a s e d w a s s t a b b e d ,
to a d d r e s s t h e C o n v e n t i o n a l f a v o r o f t h e r e s o l u t i o n s reb u t did n o t s e e w h o d i d i t , n e i t h e r d i d I s e e Cook c h o k e
ported, b u t t b o u g h t t h e y required s o m e t h i n g in addition
h e r ; s a w t h e knife a f t e r t h e officers h a d t a k e n it f r o m
uf a m o r e e f f e c t i v e a n d p r a c t i c a l c h a r a c t e r t h a t t h e q u e s C o o k . t h e y a r r e s t e d Cook j u s t a s h e w a s p a s s i n g o u t of t h e
t i o n of r e s t o r i n g t h e f r e e n e g r o e s to s e r v i t u d e , if t h e y p e r g a t e ; I heard Seiter call deceased harsh n a m e s , b u t I did
sisted in remaining in t h e State, should a t o n c e b e a v o w e d
n o t h e a r h i m tell Cook t o kill h e r .
a s t h e o n l y r e m e d y for t h e e v i l s c o m p l a i n e d of; a n d to t h i s
VXKDJCT.
e n d h e p r o p o s e d to offer a n a d d i t i o n a l r e s o l u t i o n for t h e
T h e j u r y find t h a t t h e d e c e a s e d c a m e t o h e r d e a t h b y
c o n s i d e r a t i o n of t h e C o n v e n t i o n .
m e a n s ol a k n i f e in t h e b a n d s o f C h a r l e s Cook, a n d t h a t
T h e boll o f t h e s t e a m e r K e n t , a t t h i s p o i n t o f t h e proW i l l i a m S e i t e r w a s a n a c c e s s o r y to t h e d e e d . S i g n e d , A.
c e e d i n g s , a n n o u n c e d t h e a p p r o a c h of t h e t i m e o f h e r d e H o l c o m b , B. N o b l e , M. A. P a c k e r . G. W. R o c k y , A. IftVrd,
p a r t u r e for B a l t i m o r e , a n d I a m c o m p e l l e d t o c l o s e m y r e Alex. P e i dry.
p o r t for to-day.
AKKKST Of THK MrHPXRKR ASP HIS FRIBXDS.
T h e r e i s n o d o u b t , h o w e v e r , of t h e p a s s a g e of t h e r e s o S h o r t l y after t h e m u r d e r o u s b l o w Cook left t h e h o u s e ,
luUons oi the c o m m i t t e e , calling a geueral State Convenin c o m p a n y w t h S w i f t , w h o , after S e i t e r h a d e s c a p e d , s t i l l
tion and the appointment of a strong committee to prepare
l i n g e r e d a b o u t t h e p r e m i s e s . T h e y w e r e , h o w e v e r , ara n address to t h e citizens of the State.
r e s t e d b e f o r e t h e y h a d g o n e m a n y p a c e s . S e i t e r w;ts
t a k e n into c u s t o d y at t h e c o r n e r o f Court a n d E l m s t r e e t s ,
Murder of a Cotuteaau.
w h e n all t h r e e w e r e lodged in t h e N i n t h s t r e e t s t a t i o n
LAST MOMENTS O P THR VICTIM, r'OKMRULV A MISb o u s e , f r o m w h e n c e S w i f t , w h o d i d n o t p a r t i c i p a t e in t h a
TRESS O P YANKEE S U L L I V A N A ULANUH AT UEK
assault, but en the contrary had exclaimed against it, w a s
FORMER L I F E T U B MIKDEKKK AMI) HIS CONDITION.
y e s t e r d a y l i b e r a t e d o n bail.
T h e e x a m i n a t i o n w i l l pro[ F r o m t h e Cincinnati C o m m e r c i a l , N o v I. J
bably take place this morning before Judge Pruden.
We a r e called upon to-day to l a y before o u r readers t h e
TUB r m s o x z K S n o w THXY APPBAIIKO.
d e t a i l s of a n o t h e r d e e d o f b l o o d , o f a p e c u l i a r l y r e v o l t i n g
At a n e a r l y h o u r y e s t e r d a y m o r n i n g Mr. C o o k , f a t h e r of
a n d a g g r a v a t e d c h a r a c t e r , c o m m i t t e d b y a m e m b e r o: a
the
principal
in
t h i s fearful t r a g e d y , v i s i t e d t h o
highly respectable family; t h e victim, one of those hap
station h o u s e , a n d had a n
interview
with
Ins
less and degraded w o m e n , w h o , shut o u t o f t h e pale of
g u i l t y fcon.
The unhappy
lather w a s
d e e p l y ai
virtaious s o c i e t y , a r e t o o f r e q u e n t l y c o m p e l l e d to e n d u r e ,
1
f e c t e d , aand a p p e a r e d b o w e d d o w n w i t h s o r r o w a n d
n o t o n l y t h e s c o r n a n d c o n t u m e l y of t h e o t h e r s e x , b u t
t h e s t a i n c a s t u p o n t h e f a m i l y . Y o u n g Cook n a b o u t 2 5
also personal a b u s e and violence.
y e a r s of a g e , a n d a l t h o u g h h e h a s b e e n f u r n i s h e d w i t h a
TH COMMBNCXMX.NT O* THR TRAGEDY.
l i b e r a l e d u c a t i o n , h e h a s n e v e r profiled b y it; b u t o n t h e
In I x d g e s t r e e t , b e t w e e n S e v e n t h a n d G a n o , l i v e * a
c o n t r a r y , h e is said t o h a v e p o s i t i v e l y r e f u s e d . U t e m p t m g
Mrs. Caroline D a v i s , a s u c c e s s o r to t h e n o t o r i o u s Mrs.
a n y aesr-rii tion of e m p l o y m e n t w h i c h m i g h t p l a c e h i m iu
W h e e l e r , w h o for m a n y y e a r s k e p t a b o u s e o f prostitui n d e p e n d e n t a n d h o n o r a b l e p o s i t i o n . It w a s n t t u r a f t h a t
t i o n , a n d it is said b e c a m e rich upon t h o iniquitous w a g e s
h e s h o u l d fall into e v i l c o m p a n y , a n J thts w a s a n o t h e r
s h e r e c e i v e d . Mrs. Caroline D a v i s c a r r i e s o n t h e s a m o
s o u r c e of a n x i e t y to h i s parent a n d f a m i l y .
vile b u s i n e s s , a n d h a s a h o u s e full of u n f o r t u n a t e lent t i c s
A l e w w e e k s s i n c e , i n o r d e r to b r e a k h i m f r o m h i s e v i l
for t h a t p u r p o s e . O n e o f t h e s e w a s a w o m a n n a m e d K a t e
a s s o c i a t i o n s , a proposition w a s m a d e b y h i s fattier l o g o to
Beareauat least such w a s the n a m e b y w h i c h s h e w a s
California. C h a n g e of s c e n e a p p e a r e d to e x e r c i s e a c h a r m
k n o w n o f about thirty y e a r s of age, w h o h a d be. a a n ino v e r h i m . a n d h e c o n s e n t e d , w h e n lie w a s f u r n i s h e d w i t h
m a t e o f t h e h o u s e for four w e e k s . On S a t u r d y e v e n i n g ,
a r e g u i a r outfit f i r t h e v o y a g e a n d $01K> iu c a s h .
Ifo b a d e
shortly after 9 a'clock, threo young m e n . whose names i r e
h i s f a m i l y a d i e u , w e n t to K e w Y o r k a n d w o k h i s p a s s a g e
Charles Cook, t h e son o f an e s t e e m e d a n d w e a l t h y a l l for S a n F r a n c i s c o , b u t t h r o u g h a defect in t h e m a c h i n e r y
i e n ; William Seller a n d William Swift, visited the house,
the vefsel p u t back, and h e w a s transferred to t h e n e x t
a n d w e r e i n t r o d u c e d to s o m e ot t h e i n m a t e s , o n e of
steamer m rotation, which consequently h i t a double
w h o m t h e u n f o r t u n a t e K a t e y o u n g Setter m a d e o v e r
c o m p l e m e n t of p a s s e u g e r s a n d limited a c c o m m o d a t i o n .
t u r e s t o , w h i c h it s e e m s s h e r e p e l l e d , w h e n h e told h e r
This d i s g u s t e d l u m , a n d h e finally c h a n g e d h i s n i n d a n d
that h e b a d p l e n t y o f m o n e y to g i v e h e r , t o w h i c h s h e
took h i s b a g g a g e off t h e boat.
After a w e e k o. t w o a f t o
m a d e a n s w e r , t h a t i f s o , ' n o h a d b e t t e r g i v e it to h i s
l e r a b l y fuat l i v i n g in N e w Y o r k ^ h u r e t u r n e d L> t h i s c i t y
sister."
to p u r s u e h i s former profitless a n d r e c k l e s s c a r e e r .
TBI FIRST ASSAULT.
During t h e d a y h e d i d m i l a p p e a r to e v i n c e m u c h c o n S e i t e r , w h o is sanl to h a v e b e e n p a r t i a l l y u n d e r t h o in
trition for t h e a c t h e h a d c o m m i t t e d , o r a n x i e t y for i t s re
fiuence of l i q u o r , e x c l a i m e d w i t h a n o a t h t h a t n o w o m a n
s u i t , but t o w a r d s e v e n i n g
hi h e r p o s i t i o n s h o u l d m e u t i o n h i s s i s t e r d i s r e s p e c t f u l l y ,
A c h a n g e c a m e o e r t h e spirit of h i s d r e a m ,
a n d seizin,: h e r b y t h e w r i s t , h e b o r e h e r against t h e sofa.
a n d h e a w o k e to t h e full s e n s e of t h e d r e a d f u l s i t u a t i o n
She struggled desperately, hut h e fully succeeded in
in w h i c h h e h a d p l a c e d h i m s e l f .
In t h i s , h e e x h i b i t e d
t h r o w i n g h e r u p o n t h e floorthree s e p a r a t e t i m e s , w h e n ,
last n i g h t a m a r k e d , a n d w e w i l l a d d , a m i a b l e c o n t r a s t t o
it is s a i d , h e i n d i c t e d t w e l v e k i c k s u p o n h e r b e a d , b r e a s t
b i s c o m p a n i o n , w u o h a s t r e a t e d t h e b l o o d y affair n o t o n l y
a n d b o d y . H e d i d n o t , h o w e v e r , s u c c e e d iu r e d u c i n g h e r
wiih in.iiilennce, but e v e n careless levityThe b o u s e
to a s t a t e o f i n s e n s i b i l i t y , for s h e still s t r u g g l e d w i t h n i p ,
w h e r e t h e m u i d e r w a s c o m m i t t e d is s o s i t u a t e d t h a t a n
and c o n t r i v e d o n c e m o r e to r e g a i n h e r foot, w h e n shwTtttacked h t m with fury, a n d w a s getting t h e better of h i m .
a l a r m o r t r y of w a t c h w o u l d in a f e w m i n u t e s b n u g a
d e i g n officers to t h e s p o t . T i n s wUt a c c o u n t for t h e
TUS DOCSLC ASSAt'LT AJTO MCRliBa.
s p e e d y a r r e s t of Cook a n d S w i f t b e f o r e t h e y w e r e wall eff
A t t h i s t i m e . Cook, w h o h a d b e e n s o f a r a q u i e t s p e c the threshold of t h e door. Seiler, a s w e h a v e stated, had
taior, rushed forward, and w i t h t h e exoUimation of
N e v e r
left b e f o r e t h e m u r d e r w a s c o n s u m m a t e d , a n d w h a n a r i n d , B i l l , l'U m a s t e r h e r , " h e c a u g h t t h e
wretebad
rested, a s h e w a s going a rather round-about-way a>nm\
t i m b y the throat a n d endeavored to choke
her
h e r e m a r k e d t h a t i n t r y i n g to d o d g e t h e police h e h a d r u n
_er, s u c c e e d e d in s l i p p i n g f r o m h i s g r a s p ,
and
>nto t h e lion's d e n . W h e n i n f o r m e d t h a t t h e w o m a n w a s
k e d f r o m t h e flour a h e a v y c a r t h e f n ware
d e a d b e e v i n c e d n o p a r t i c u l a r foe l i n g , b u t r e f u s e d t o a h e a d b u i l t ^ W l b , ' r n i 0 . h * i m e d - h t * v r h** a t h i s
c o m p a n y t h e w a t c h m e n to t h e s t a t i o n h o u s e w i t h o u t a
ttim
1ueTun w h e T a ^
2 ? f
<*** s t ' Allowed
warrant.
Yesterday morning his r e l a t e * s w e r e made a
0
8 h , v w e d
his t O r ^ o ^ n x n c ^ \ m ! I L ,
^ spittooa upon
q u a i i i t e e w i t h l u s s i t u a t i o n , h u t u p t o a hate h o u r l a s t n i g h t
tBBn
m a l e
toward*
the onorTatT S ! , ? J E ^ ^
l
not o n e h a d visited h i m .
room, T O l n l a g J ^ g S " * S K * " * .X*1 *
T h e knife with w h i c h t h e bloody deed w a s com nutted is
d
Watakltriutla*satn*Sana,*.^, ^ J '
a l a r g e c l a s p , a n d a l i e n s a n d s h u t * w i t h o u t a s p r i n g . It
o e e d to e w w t r a g h e r e s e T p f S o o k 8 ^ ! 0 ^ K * e o u l d ? *
a p p e a r s to b e q u i t e n e w , a a d s h u t s t i g day t h a t It c a n
midable knrfefrom h t t j S f i L s a V l l t a J l * *
S f e f S S
h a r d l y b e o p e n e d b y t h e fingers, a n d tt w a a found n e c e s aar,and t . a * ^ \ 1 2 r ^ a s ^ n n ^ , ^ ^ d
s a r y i n t h e w a t c h h o u s e to h a v e r e c o u r s e to n i p p e r s .
s i d e , b e t w e e n tt* e k v e n t h * a d t w * u ^ r t ! l ? ^ i 1
f S*r
There is. therefore, n o doubt that t h e w e a p o n w a s carried
w a s p a r t m H y c u t , t h * bind* S ^ l t L ^ 1
^
m t h * p a c k e t o p e n , s e a s t * b e r e a d y for a n y emergsjawy.
w h i c h p r o v e d t h e i m m e d i a t e eauau o f W r t ? h
The r e m a i n s o f t h * ill-fated w o m a n w e r e cun v e y e d t o
fell t o S h . * * * , b a t h e d i a h e r W o o d , t h e a a * * X e * w e .
thetr l a s t reading pane* y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n .
But few
d e n e * of w h i c h bad plentifully b e s p r a W w h e ? m ^ w l l
w e r e p r e s e n t , a n d t h e r e w e r e n o n e to s h e d a tear u p o n
w h o , h a v i n g r e p l a c e d t h e fatal w e a p o n m h i ^ 2 2 E *
th* grave of the murdered courtesan.
toed f t t t n c op> t h e prostrate w o m e n h w eoaatenance
b e t r a y i n g I n * m a a t * f e a r a n d I w r r o r b e ft* v hte o w n
B K A T B AXTI B r R I A L O F A Y O I T W I N D I A N C H t E F
n e t . T h u s t h e ****
t h e space of two m i n e s , w h e n
T o - h e , t h e I o w a Chief, l o s t o n e o f hla s o n s b y d e a t h a
raising o p one a r m , s h e looked u p a t h i m a a d exclaimed
f*w d a y s a g o . w h o w a s b u r i e d w i t h t h e h i g h e s t h o n o r s of
that b e bad stabbed her.
t h e t i r t b e , a n d to a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e c u s t o m in r o g u e
a n a L I S T woxmrrs.
**aeng t h e d u s k y s o n s of t h e f o r e s t . H e w a s p l a c e d in a
S b e w a s t h e n i n f o r m e d t h a t s h e c o u l d n o t l i v e long
silting p o s t u r e upon t h e s u m m i t o f a h i g h h i U . bat b o w
e u i u t f h t o o b t a i n s u r g i c a l a i d , w h e r e u p o n , i n toaea t u n a d a r r o w , a w a r c l u b a n d a pipe, deposited near h i m ,
Untitled Document

Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069

www.fultonhistory.com

w h e n a p o n y w a s s h o t to a o c o m p a h y W m tt the, tappy
bunting > M i d 8
A m o u n d of e a r t h w a s t h e n t h r o w n
o v e r t h e w h o t e . a w h i t e flag r a i s e d , a n d t h e u s u a l c h a r m ,
placed a r o i D d t o k e e p a w a y evil spirit*
The y o u n g chief
w a s n o t m o r e t h a n 12 y e a r s of a g e Leavenworth
Ufa,
Kansas,
Ledger
Oct. 26
^ ^ ^ ^

a O K H T I J O I A i r O T THM^ CTT> l l A V I N O L b T T H I S
A
borne under t h e Influence, it fa s a p a o M d , o f m e l a n c h o l y
or monomania, hja frtends e a r n e s U y request a n y p e r s o n i r n e e t
iiia wUh or harboring a stranger s o affected, to notify t h e m at
n e w a f t b * e h * * . * * e*crlpUon o f the p e r s o n , by a d d ' * * *
tag note u"box 3,427 N e w York P o s t oat**. P a p e r s throughout the country are r e q u e s t e d to c o p y .

R O W W - Y O U B F R I E X D W I L L BK I K T O W K M K T
Tutadajr. H e w i l l a d v e r t i s e a g a i n .
_ ^ _

TNKOBMATIOK
WAKTJtD-OP
DR.. T . B .
BATB
1 and atao of H e n r y A u g u s t u s Bate, b y their sktters, Margaret
and Maria Bate; w h e n fast heard of they w e r e i n N e w York.
a n . information respecting t h e m will b e dmakfttUy_ree*ived
at P r . C o n e g a n ' s , IPS F o n n h a v e n u e , b y letter o r w o r d .
I N F O R M A T I O N W A N T K D - O r * T H O M A S D A L L Y . 18
1 y e a r s o f a g e , a c a r p e n t e r b y trad*, w h o w a n t to J a m a i c a ,
L. T , about a y e a r ago, a n d h a s not b e e n heard o f alec*. A n y
Informatiou of his whereabouts, Ac., w i l l b e I h a i i k f u l l y r e
c e l v e d by h u sister, N o r a D a l l y , at Mr. J o n e s ' C l a r e m o n t Hotel,
Manhattan ville.
'

own room,

L - I F Y O C A R R I V E AT P O R T S M O U T H . V A . . B Y B A L . u m o r e boat o n S u n d a y morning, or by s t e a m e r J a m a t o w n
at nisht, stop at t h e O c e a n H o u s e . T h e fare a n d a c c o m m o d a tions a r e unexceptionable.
_ _^

RS. P A C L I N E , W I F E O F X A C H A R I E S C H E R ATOHEK,

M of J e w i s h origin, is Invited to call Immediately at Ihe Consulate General of Russia, to r e c e i v e a n Important c o m m u n i e a Uou concerning h e r petition.

I R E C E I V E D Y O U R N O T E L A S T E V E N I N G . C A L L
. a t m y p l a c e this afternoon i l y o u c a n ; if not, I will s e e
y o u on Sunday or Monday afternoon. A b o u t 3 o'clock, o n S u n d a j , if y o u can.
__
8.
T H K

T U R K .

NION COURSE. I . T . - T R O T T I N O . - T O - D A Y [SATURday). Nov. 6, at ! > , P . M., match for $1,000, m i l e heats,
beat three in five, to harness. Mr. D . T a l m a n n a m e s Black
Republican; Mr. 8 . H o a g l a n d n a m e s a b r o w n gelding. T o
S H A W A W H I T E', Propria
Proprietors.
c o m e oil rain or shine.

N I O N C O U R S E . L. I . - T R O T T I N G . - O N
WEDNE8
day, N o v e m b e r 10, at 2% o'clock, a match for $2,080,
mi'e and repeat, to g o a s t h e y p l e a s e , to h a r n e s s . G e o r g e
Spicrr n a m e s b. a. Lantern; H. Woodruff n a m e s r. g. P e t ,
,,'cer.
S H A W * W H I T B , Proprietor*.
LOST

AND

FOUND.

OG L O S T - F I V E ^ D O L L A R S R E W A R D W I L L B E
paid tor the return of a s m a l l white poodle dog, w h o stray
ed a w a v from 1(30 East Nineteenth street in this city, o u Thursday evening, the 2."th of October last; had a red ribbon tied
about liis neck, a n s w e r s to the n a m e of Pink.

O S T - O N T H U R S D A Y A F T E R N O O N , T H E 4TH I N 8 T . ,
returning from Slaten Island o n the o n e o'clock boat or In
.iu*- of the Knickerbocker stages, from Mouth ferry to c o r n e r o f
IVrrv and lileeoker streets, a p o r t e m o a n a i e containing onefslO
ana three S6 gold pieces, three $5, o n e $ 2 a n d t w o S I bills, all
city m o n e y e x c e p t the o n e ' s . A l s o s o m e loose c h a n g e , w a t c h
key a n d p a p e r s .
A suitable r e w a r d will b e g i v e n to the
finder. The a b o v e m o n e y is the e a r n i n g s of a hard work tag
man.
A p p l y to Brien A A d a m s , c o r n e r of P e r r y a n d B i e e c k e r
streets.
___
_ _ _ _ _ _ ^

08T-IN
GOING
FROM
RIYTNGTON
STREET,
through Grand street, B r o a d w a y a n d Cedar street to the
Trov boat, a plain gold band (bracelet), with heart attached.
The finder wQI be liberally r e w a r d e d o n returning the s a m e to
41 Blvtagton s t r e e t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ _ _ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^

O O T - O N W E D N E S D A Y , N O V . S. A L A D Y ' g B R O O C H ,
Jasper cpntre, with gold chain a r o u n d it, pearl a n d ruby
centre, g o i n g from G r a m e r c y P a r k H o u s e l o Twelfth street,
B r o a d w a y a n d Lexington a v e n u e . A liberal r e w a r d w i l l b e
paid for its return to 12 Lexington a v e n u e .

OST-CERTIFICATE
N O . 868 O F S E V E N T Y F I V E
share* B r o o k l y n Union F e r r y C o m p a n y stock, standing
in the n a m e or J a c o b R . L e R o y , s o m e time s i n e * t h e 36th of
F e b r u a r y l a s t The s a m e h a s b e e n stopped a t the o l i o s of t h e
company.
A n y information regarding the s a m e m a y be left
with M. K . J e s u p A C o . , 44 E x c h a n g e p l a c e , N . Y .
L O S T . - T H E PERSON JEHO P I C K E D U P A
_ J v e s t i n Courtland street, o p p o s i t e t h e W e s t e r n H o t e l tats morning ( N o v . 6), will b e suitably r e w a r d e d b y returning the s a m e , vrith IU contents, to the W e s t e r n Hotel.

REW
<Ji R
WA R D . L O S T , D T T H I R T Y - S E C O N D S T R E E T ,
e t w e e n L e x i n g t o n a n d Third a v e n u e s , o n t h e m o r n i n g
a p i . bbetwet
tbe Sd,
Sd. a is m a l l black a n d tan dog, w h o s e e a r s h a d b e e n c u t ;
of the
has a spot without hair o n o n e side. T h e finder will r e c e i v e
the s h o v e r e w a r d b y l e a v i n g M m a t N o . 9 0 East Thirty-second
street.
A C
R E W A R D - L O S T , OM M O N D A Y , N O V . 1, A N
pU
I t a l i a n greyhound, w h i t e body, b r o w n f a c e a u d b r o w n
s p o t s o n h e r side; a n s w e r s to t h e n a m e of S u e . P l e a s e call at
Si East T w e n t y - s e v e n t h street.
A T C R E W A R D - L O S T , A BRINDLINO WHITE SLUT,
t p LO
e a r s cropped, a n s w e r s to t h e n a m e o f F a n n y . T h e
finder will receive the a b o v e r e w a r d b y l e a v i n g h e r with Mr.
J a m e s N e w m a n , U 6 G r e e n e street, hi the rear.

R E D E R I C K McKENZTB A N N O U N C E S T O H I S N t
m e r o u s friends that be h a s o p e n e d th* a t o m No. 14 A an
street, w h e r e h e w i l l k e e p tte choicest liquors, was**, a l e aud
egara
_ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _

O T I C E . - T H E C A R C O N D U C T O R O R H A C K M A N UT
B r o o k l y n , w h o o v e r p a i d a g e n t l e m a n o n t h e nUht of m a
28U October, by a d d r e s s i n g R. H . C , b o x 4 . M 5 N. V. 1'oat
o g e e , Wstb pMtkrehtr*. wilt n a v e toe _*___ refund**' him

ACOTO MAIL STEAMSHIP O O , TONTINE BUILD

tag. 86 W a l l s t r e e t N e w York, Oct. K , MM.The annual
election for directors o f t h e c o m p a n y will be heid o u Wednesd a y . N o v . 10. b e t w e e n the h o u r * o f 12 M. a n d 3 P. M.
any, wov. w . u w
r M D s . B i C K . H O F r M A N , Secretary.

Usrmm Seasaa C - r n o t Mztawsiea

i
AMD W a a a i n o r o s A o * o i ' c r O r n c * , J
W a a a w o T O * . Sept. 10.18M.
>
S e a l e d wnomsto
w i l l b e rooatved a t this odtoe until th* fourth
d a y of D e c e m b e r n e a t at noon, for furrilahtai?. o n the g r o u n d *
a r t s * eaawaawa o f t h e CaphoL o n * hundred abaft* for the
c o l u m n s o f tha exterior porticos of that buildinj?
T h e dtaienstons a r e a s f o r l o w a O n e hundred shaft*, tasludtag h* u p p e r tarnsof 4 * b s s *
a n a l abaft to b e t w e n t y firs f e e t t w o a a d o n e eighth inches re
height from th* b o s o m o f m i d torus to t h e top of t h e upper
astraaal
T h e dlaaseter o f the torns or bottom plee* o f shaft to b e m m m e t s*ven a n d riva-sighta* Inches; t h * diameter of the aaafl
a b o v * t b e b a s e to lietfcree feet, a n d at the nawk b e l o w the earvi
tal t w o f e e l six and o n e i g h l h Inches, a n d the diameter of the
u p p e r astragal to b e t w o feet e l e v e n a n d *** van -eighth* inclwa
T h e s e a r e the net d i m e n s i o n s of the work when finished
AU the blocks to b e scabbled round to dimensions, and to tx
f r e e from a B d e a w t s w a t c h w o u l d m a k e btemtahe* ta toe ft* .
sshed eoiuHina.
,
T h e above shafta to be o f white American m a r b l e , stmlutr
l a color, grata a a d composttion to that used in the e x t e r n *
o f the Capitol extension, which c o m e s from n e a r L e e , Maoaa
E v e r y proposal should b e a c c o m p a n i e d with a bleak at I eats
a a * c u b i c toot i n size, a s a s p e c i m e n of the marble offered.
This s p e c i m e n w i l l b e submitted to proper c h e m i c a l and mechan i c a l teats before b e i n g accepted for the w o r k
T h e p r o p o s a l s should s t a t e l b * time within
wale*
Ihe m a r b l e will b e delivered, a a d should
be accom
pawled b y a written g u a r a n t e e , statied by o n e o r m o . "
r e s p o n s i b l e person*, to t i e affect fast h e o r tbey undertako
that t h e bidder o r bidder* will, If his or their bids b e accepted
e n t e r tale a n obligation within t e n d a y s , with good and autt
d e n t securities, for the completion of tbe work u n d e r t a t e u :
said g u a r a n t e e to b e accompanied by, the certificate of uV
United State* District J u d g e , United Suites District Ata>ru<-f. |
N a v y A g e n t , o r s o m e officer o f the g e n e r a l g o v e r n m e n t or ta
dividual k n o w n to t h e E n g i n e e r o r D e p a r t m e n t of War, thai
the guarantors a r e able to m a k e good their g u a r a n t e e
T h e United State* r e s e r v e s t h e right to reject a n y o r all ol-ti
not d e e m e d advantageous, a n d to m a k e other arrangraeui*
for procuring t h e m a r b l e
Proposal* will b e r e c e i v e d tor furntshlog toe s n a f u eidxw i>
s i n g l e blocks or i n blocks of not leas than four feet In length and
the n u m b e r of shafts offered in s i n g l e blocks or ta piece*, re
apectively, should b * stated.
P r o p o s a l s will b e o p e n e d In this office at noon of the 4th I>
e e m b e r next, ta the p r e s e n c e of U d d e r s w h o m a y choose to h
present.
B y order o f t h e S e c r e t a r y of War.
M. C. M E I G S , C a p t o f E n g i n e e r * ,
I n c h a r g e o f United States Capitol Extensioc.
FORM O P A ~ G U A R A N T E S .
TO C a p t M. 0 . M H O S . United State* E n g i n e e r s W e t h e undersigned, resident* o f - , in tbe State ot
h e r e b y , jointly and s e v e r a l l y , e o r e n a u t w S b the United Staiea,
a n d guarantos, t a e a s e the foregoing bid o f
be accepted
that h e o r they w a L within tan d a y s afler t h * a c c e p t a n e e of said
bid e x e c u t e the contract for th* s a m e , with good a n d sufficient
sureties, to perform the w o r k or furnish t h e articles p r o p , * e d
in conformity to Ihe t e r m s o f the a d v e r t i s e m e n t under which H
' ta eaae the said
shall fall to enter latu
contract aa a f n c a u M . w e g u a r a n t e e to m a k e g o o d t h * differ
she offer by Ihe said
and"
l o w e s t lad
A B.
C. O.
by certify that
tolhebeetof
m y k n o w l e d g e and beuoi
E P
the a b o v e n a m e d guarantors a r e good and i

E C E I V E R O F T A X E S O F F I C E . N E W CTTT H A L L ,
32 C h a m b e r s street, N e w York, N o v . 1,1858.Notice i s
h e r e b y g i v e n that o n e p e r c e n t will b e added o n 0>e 1st o f D e c e m b e r o n all t a x e s remaining unpaid; a l s o that t w o p e r c e n t
w i l l b e a d d e d o n the l a t h d a y o f D e c e m b e r . N o m o n e y r e c e i v e d after 1 o'clock P . a t Office h o u r s from 8 A. M. to 3 P . M.
WILSON SMALL, Receiver.
HIPWRECK OF BRITISH B A R K C L A U D E A 8CBacription ia b e i n g raised to alleviate the destitution o f the
survivors of the c r e w o f the a b o v e v e s s e l s n d to r e w a r d t h e
allantry o f the A m e r i c a n s e a m e n b e l o n g i n g t o the United
tales s u p Isaac b e l l , w h o volunteered o n t h e d a n g e r o u s service o f r e s c u i n g t h e m . Subscription* r e c e i v e d a t Messrs D u n c a n S h e r m a n i Co.'a, to the account of K. A m o r o n , Ksq.,
British Consul, w h o w i l l distribute the f u n d s .

OMETHING N E W F O R N E W YORK.AS
THERE
are. doubtless, m a n y thousands In this g r e a t city w h o
have n e v e r s e e n o r k n o w n h o w cotton Is converted from its
crude state into gin, tt m i g h t afford gratification aa w e l l a s information, to s e e t h e w o r k i n g o f Mr. Whiting's g r e a t cotton
gta, w h i c h they can s e e b y vtaltins; room No. 64 D u n n e street,
s e c o n d floor, w h e r e tbe subscriber has o n hand a l a r g e stock o f
crude cotton, a n d is ginning from i% A. M. to 12 o'clock M.,
a n d from 2 to 4 o'clock P . M. C o m m e n c e s o n Monday, Nov. 8,
a n d w i l l continue to gta e v e r y d a y tor t w o w e e k s . Admission,
25 cent*. Children u n d e r t w e l v e , 15 cents. D A V I D DKLK.

A D A REWARD.-LOST, ON WEDNESDAY, ocr. ao, A

%)\J
plain gold l e v e r watch, with porcelain face, gold
h a n d s , w ith a leather g uard and brass k e y attached. T h e a b o v e
r e w a r d will b e paid at 36 U n i o n place^

A O A REWARD FOR ANY INFORMATION or THE

tfcZU w.hereabouts

of E d w a r d Oonuick, a boy about IS

c e , w h o is mlaerng f r o m hla h o m e . N o . 70 Hoy t street,
y e a r ai oof
f aag<.
B r o o k l y n , atoce Oct. 6. Information c a n b e sent to Murphy A
d e a r y , No. 4 Stone street.

$60

R E W A R D . - L 0 8 T . BETWEEN BEAVER STREET

and t b e Aator H o u s e , a Cooper gold h u n t m g watch.
with chain. T b e finder w i l l r e c e i v e the a b o v e r e w a r d at front
office, N o . 6 B e a v e r street.
~<
POST O F F I C E
fOnCK.

OST O F F I C E N O T I C E . T H E M A I L S F O R E U R O P E
via Liverpool, p e r s t e a m e r VIGO, will c l o s e at this office
on Saturday, the 6th day o f N o v e m b e r , at 10>4 oclock A. M.
I S A A C N FOWLa,R, Postmaster.
fJUBIOMHOUS

NOTICBS.

LEECKER STREET UNIVER8ALT8T CHURCH, CORn e r of Bieecker a n d P o w n i n g streets, N. Y R e v . B E N to-morrow

TON 8 M I T H , o f Boston, will preach In this church
m o r n i n g a n d e v e n i n g . S e rvviicceess c o m m e n c i n g a t 1C) A . M.
a n d 7fr P . M.

EULAH PARTICULAR BAPTIST CHURCH, (AFTER

the Particular Baptist churches in England,) $00 Broad
w a y , corner of Twentieth street, entrance in Twentieth street.
S e r v i c e s o n S u n d a y s a t 10>j A . M. a n d S> P . M., a n d o n
W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g s a t 7} o ' c l o c k Preaching by d i e pastor,
Mr. John B e n n e t t L o v e r s of salvation b y g r a c e a l o n e e s p e ciolly invited. Seats free.

O H N S T R E E T F I R S T M. E . C H U R C H . P R E A C H I N G
to-morrow morning at 10% o'clock, by the pastor, the R e v .
Charles K. Harris; subjectGod e v e r y w h e r e . I n tbe eveulng,
at 7 o'clock; subjectDepravity and its c u r e . S a c r a m e n t a t 3
P. M. The public g e n e r a l l y a r e Invited to attend. Seats free.

E M O R I A L C H U R C H . - R E V . C H A R L E S B. S T O U T , O F
Illinois, will p r e a c h to-morrow (Sunday) e v e n i n g , to the
churchcorner of H a m m o n d street a n d W a v e r l e y p l a c e . Serv i c e s at 10% A . M., 3 % a n d 7% 1'. M. Seats free.

OT1CE.-NINTH STREET CHURCH, N E A R BBOADw a y . R e v . A . B. Van Zandt. D . D . , pastor, w i l l deliver

a discourse in this church, o n Sabbath e v e n i n g , Nov. 7, at 7%
o'clock, o n "The increasing demoralization of t h e c i t y . "

EW JERUSALEM
CHURCH,
BROOKLYNPROF.
B u s h will deliver a discourse before tbe Brooklyn Society
to m o r r o w morning, at the A t h e n w u m , i n Atlantic street, corner of Clinton. Service c o m m e n c e s at 10% o'clock.
Seats
free.

XTORTH DUTCH CHURCH, CORNER OF WILLIAM

IA
and Fulton streets.Divine service e v e r y Sabbath at 10%
A. M.. 8% P. M., and a p r a y e r m e e t i n g in the e v e n i n g at 7%
o'clock.
Sabbath school a u d Bible c l a s s e s at 9 A . M. a n d 2 P.
M. T u e s d a y e v e n i n g lecture, and Friday e v e n i n g p r a y e r meeting, at 7% o'clock. A dally p r a y e r m e e t i n g from 13 to 1 o'clock.
All a r e invited, and s e a t s will b e furnished.
V T E W JERUSALEM CHURCH (SWEDEKBORGIAN).
J . 1 , Public worship o n Sundav, Nov. 7, a t L y r i q u e Hall, 765
B r o a d w a y , at 10% A . M. Seats tree.

R O T E S T A N T E P I S C O P A L MISSION C H U R C H , C L I N ton Hall Astor place, In charge of Ihe R e v . Robert G.

Dickson.Divine service e v e r y S u n d a y at 10% o'clock A . M.
aDd 7% P. M. A l l are Invited. Seats free throughout.

EV. S I D N E Y A . C O R E Y W I L L P R E A C H I N T H E
Eighteenth atreet Baptist Church, o n e door west of Futh
a v e n u e , to morrow morning at 10% o'clock, a n d in the e v e n i n g
6
at 7% o'clock.
"

OCIETY O F P R I M I T I V E
CHRISTIANS.MEMBERS
a r e uotified to attend in the n e w hall, adjoining t h e chapel,
this evening at 8 o'clock. T h e annual address will lie delivered
by Henry B e o t l e y , Esq.
R. 8 . P A R K E R , Cor Sec'y.
^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ E J f a E C T U R K ^ J K A W B I ^ ^

A Y A R D T A Y L O R ' S L E C T U R E O N MOSCOW. W I L L
be repeated before the Mercantile Library Association, on
T u e s d a y , N o v . $, a t the Cooper Institute, to afford a n opportu
nitv to all those w h o w e r e u n a b l e to gain admittance at l u nrst
delivery. P e r s o n s holding c o u r s e tickets (not transferable),
. i f f , s i n g l e admittance 30 c e n t s ; l a c y a n d g e n t l e m a n , 76 cents.
T H E

MILITARY.

IGHTH NATIONAL GUARDS-COMPANY N O T I C E The m e m b e r s of this c o m m a n d are r e q u e s t e d to m e e s a t

the a r m o r y to-day, Saturday, Nov. 6, at half past t P. M in
citizens' d r e s s , to attend t h e funeral o f Alfred Baker, late a
m e m b e r o l this corps.
H . C. S H U M W A Y , Cantata.
C. B . B o s T w t c a , o r d e r l y .
^OTICENATIONAL THEATRE
FENCIBLESZTHB
A * m e m b e r s of the a b o v e n a m e d c o m p a n y a r e requested to
attend a m e e t i n g to be held at Use Atlantic Cable, N o o R o o s e v e l t street, a t 3 % o'clock, o o S u n d a y , 7th I n s t
.

J O H N C H A R L E S , Orderly.
I H U H W . R r n a s , Secretary pro tern.
_

__COAJU._

. ^ . . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

NTHRACITE A N D BITUMINOUS COALS.BROAD

Mountain, P e a c h Orchard a n d L e h i g h , of strictly first
qualities at $ 75 from boats. Also, English c a n n e l a n d Liver
pool orreL at l o w e s t m a r k e t prices.
HENRY REEVE,
Corner of Canal a n a Centre, a n d J a n e a n d W e s t streets.

Kiev" ot oi.'.m vi< ei rtaaaa,

black l a v e r rag.an*.
U e a v v black hearer rlnaaa
Aed*^
A l l o f t i v n.' 'vi at style,
t \*r< great b a r g a u a
GEO. BCLrTg

B E W A R D I .

<'F R E M O V A L
1"KIB
c u i A K S AMI* F U R S
i' *T hnvtng p n i i s * a i <
Krusrt stiicia f t KM A N D a L AKONTAUrt.
tiecritl.i on
o n ssale
a i e ss
at 361 Bru**w* T .
**".*
re-ovrd his oam stock thaaer
Aad will ' the tthole
or the next St) **<*,
*' --mtahliialj
t m b i t j i d e r e J v^.vet ctoska.

A N ELF.OTION F O R DIRK. TR Of T s W C U A T h a m B a n k , h M o n Monday, l a t h at , t t e f >'! MTtag n a m - 1

g e n t l e m e n w e r e elected director* i,r tl e -nailing year:
Nathaniel l l a v d e n .
W i l l i a m R. B e l c h e r ,
Benjamin W CUpp,
George C. Collin*,
Wi'.ittm L OonkHn,
J o s e p h M Cooper,
T h o m a s IK ran port;
John B. Dunham,
Benjamin W Merrum,
Alfred L. R o w e .
Charles J. Kheparrt.
CharlesSaodford.
S a m u e l litter.
Oliver W . Woodford,
T h o m a s W W I ward
A n d a t a m e e t i n g of the board this d a y Nathaniel f t a y d e a
w a a u n a n i m o u s l y elected P r e s i d e n t
O. H. S C H R K I N f M , Cashier
H a w Y o a s , N o v e m b e r S, IBftB.

ROPOSALS r O l SHAFTS

T H F O B M A T I O H W A N T E D - O F B D W A B D T. D A V I E S .
1 recently from Nicaragua a n d T e x a s , w h o Is s u p p o s e d to
h a v e lately arrived in N e w York from Norfolk, v a . A n y m ormation of h i m w i l l b e gratefully r e c e i v e d b y h i s father.
Daniel Iiavtea, N e w b e r n , N . C.

TANSELL A GLASS,

ATTORNEYS A T LAW,

COVINGTON, GA.,
will practice ta the c o u n t i e s of N e w t o n , H e n r y , Spalding, P i k e ,
Monroe, U p s o n , Butts and J a s p e r , a n d will g i v e p r o m p t aUen Uon t o a l l b u s i n e s s entrusted to their c a r e ; will a l s o code, t
debts a n y w h e r e i n t h e State of Georgia, of a m o u n t s of five h u n
dred dollars a n d a b o v e .
NOVBMBEK I, 1858.
H E A N N U A L MEETING OF T H E STOCKHOLDERS
of the Magnetic Electric C o m p a n y w i l l b e held a t the
Metropolitan Hotel, i n tbe city of N e w York, o n the 16th d a y o f
N o v e m b e r instant, a t 9 A . M., for the election of t r u s t e e s for
i h e e n s u i n g y e a r , a n d the transaction of s u c h other b u s i n e s s
s s m a y p r o p e r l y c o m e before them.
H E N R Y M. C O L L I E R , Secretary.
N s w Y o a s , N o v . a, 1 8 6 a
t

H E C A N A L S T R E E T TEMPERANCE SOCIETY WILL

m e e t in the B i e e c k e r Buildings, o n S u n d a y e v e n i n g . J .
Bykea a n d other e m i n e n t s p e a k e r s w i l l address the m e e u n g .
M. N A S H , Secretary.

H E MAGNETIC T E L E G R A P H
COMPANY-MORSR
linesGeneral office Ho. 43 Wall s t r e e t . S a l e * reduced.
W i t h six wire*, a n d i m p r o v e d b u s i n e s s facilities, this c o m p a n y
i s e n a b l e d to reduce their c h a r g e s a s follows, viz. :
T e n w o r d a B a c h ad'l word.
N e w Y o r k to Philadelphia
25 cents.
2 cents
H
"Baltimore
50 cents.
Scents.
>>
Waahtagson
60 cent*.
6ceota
A corresponding reduction b e t w e e n intermediate points.
T h e Magnetic C o m p a n y invite b u s i n e s s for a h points in t h *
United State* a n d Canada. Then- l i n e s a r e c o n n e c t e d w i t h the
Eastern a n d Canada line* at N e w York, a n d with t h * Western
line* at Baltimore.
T h e Magnetic C o m p a n y is the oldest t e l e g r a p h c o m p a n y ta
the United States, a n d alone have the right to u s e the Morse invention u p o n t h e route of their lines. T h e public m a y r e l y
u p o n the p r o m p t a n d accurate transmission o f a l l d e s p a t c h e s
deposited at the following offices :
N e w York
43 Wall s t r e e t
"
Astor H o u s e , a t m a i n e n t r a n c e .
"
N * w H a v e n depot. T w e n t y s e v e n t h s t r e e t
Philadelphia
302 Chestnut s t r e e t
Girard H o u s e .
Baltimore
S u n Iron Building.
Washington
Corner oi P e n n s y l v a n i a a v e n u e aud Sirth st
"
"*
United States Capitol.
Boston
Merchants' E x c h a n g e .
Portland
29 E x c h a n g e street.
Cincinnati
U n d e r B u r n e t House.
N e w Orleans
U n d e r S t Charles Hotel.

H E B R O O K L Y N M E D I C O - C H 1 B U R G I C A L SOCIETY
w i l l hold its a n n i v e r s a r y at the Brooklyn Institute, in Wash
Inglon s t r e e t o n Monday e v e n i n g n e t t N o v e m b e r 8, at 8
o'clock. The annual oration will i>e d e i i v e r e i by Daniel Ayr**,
M. D . , L. L. D . The profession and public are cordially invited
to b e p r e s e n t

Ws.

G. n . A V K K S . :,;. . ,

Chairman o f Committee of Arraiigeuiuta.

L a w , M. D . , Secretary.

O U M B R E L L A M A N U F A C T U R E R S . - 1 H E 1.TVENTOK
and p a t e n t e e of the n e w lock jolut for parasols bes leave
to caution the trade against uegot-atki with certain parties w h o
are infringing on his patent rirhm
C. D E I S A X K , inventor and Patentee, 2TS B o w e r y .
B J E S T A U R A J T T ^ ^ ^

B
C

OYS, Y O U R U N C L E W I L L B E O N DECK T H I S A F
ternoon, at N o . 14 A n n s t r e e t
C o m e a n d s e e him, uu.l
smile.
_ _ ^

H E S S C L U B - C H E S S C L U B - A L L F R I E N D S OF T H R
truly spirited g a m e of chess a r e invited to attend at t h formation of a Chess Club, a t Mr. 8teinbrink's Hotel, 66 < Irchard
s t r e e t e n S u n d a y e v e n i n g , 7 lb taswnt.
Dr. S. W A T E R M A N N .

N G L I S H P H E A S A N T S F O R D I N N E R TO D A Y . - K O R
s a l e , Engliah filberts, bacon, h a m , vinegar, .Stilton a n d
Cheshire c h e e s e , Scotch beef h a m s , speMrena, oatm-.il. L i c h
tine salt, herrings, Ac. London porter a n d l i a s s ' s a'e dr.iwo
f r o m the w o o d .

BICHARDOON

A MOLMJU.

120 Water, n e a r Wall street.

TOBJBAXJ, S E A S O N .

'^aOTAJlY^Al^r^^^"'
Of the
LINDSEY BLUES,
A t the
A r o u o satooH,
THANKSGIVING EVE,
W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 17,1353.
Ticket* o n e doliar; to b e h*d at
W m . H a B A Ron's, corner of B r o a d w a y and Park p l a c e ,
D e l m o n i e o ' s . corner o f B r o a d w a y and C h a m b e r s s.reet:
Horace W a t e r s ' , 383 B r o a d w a y ;
D e m a r e s t ' s . (music store,) *W Broad w a y ;
Mercer H o u s e , c o r n e r o f B r o o m e a n d Mercer street*:
Lafayette Hall, 693 B r o a d w a y ;
Firth, P o n d * Co., 547 B r o a d w a y ;
C. B r e u s t a g , 701 B r o a d w a y ;
Crystal, 228 Grand street;
Burnton's, 296 B o w e r y a n d 49 Sixth aventie
A n d a t the c o m p a n y ' s A r m o r y , 481 B r o a d w a y .
PejRRIlTUKHJ.

HESTNUT

A N I T O R ^ ^ D ^ I H X F I R ^ ^

- _ e n a i n e ^ f r n p R m e o f superior a n d warranted m a n *
f a r t n m a t F A R R I N G T O N - 8 w a r s r o o m s . 388 Canal a t , o p p o
2?J2E**UfeSf'
Manufactory, 46 a n d 48 Woosaer aw***;
* in 1848.

NAMELLED CHAMBER SUITS OP FURNITURE. IN

all colors a n d s t y t a a w h o l e s a l e and retail, a t p r t e e s f r o m
W a n d u p w a r d s . W A R R E N W A R D , 277 Canal a t r w t told
No. 36), l o u r d o o r s east of B r o a d w a y , N e w York.

>eW
a T J t * * > A . , u l DKNBEBOJR, 319 CANAL
F r e n e b embrotdertea a n d
d ' A t a n r o n a d i a r s and aeta, point wappiiqtMt aasan aaav I
kerchtef* bar)we s o d l*c<". kvmstoa J i l a r s , s i B i 4 r ^ ? 5 i
Mas collars >** **te r r e n c h *nbr"1ered oailan aaav W * .
skirts breakfast nd ntubi c a p s . Infanta' waaSsass*
Ac.
All o f which wUl b e *okf*ta.*>uiahingly low

A NNOCNCEMENT.

MoCUNTOCK
MITCHELL A
RIBrtOM S T O R E ,
I N BaoaDWAT,
A f e w door* b e l o w Donate* street.
H a v e this nvxnir.KlaM o u t thetr splendid stock of RIC1 fera.
B O N g , to b e cut b y th# y a r d , at le** tha* wholesale *****
Inspection reapecUnlly Invited.

t H A A U r T T S G. S M I T H , L A T E 775 B S O A v W A I .
/ Cloth and v e l v e t c l o a k s , cloth aad velvet s u n a r w ,
m a d e a n d m a d e to order. L a d i e s ' nuuertahTsmd
*Th
Third a v e n u e , save door a b o v e T e n t h street.
/ 1 A B P K T I N G 8 FROM A U C T I O N
O. S H U M P H R E Y A OO
prepared to show o n e of t t
LARGEST A N D BEST S E L E C T E D rifOCU

are

or

C a K P B T I N G S A N D O I L CLOTHS
T o be found to tbe rountry,
I Arise portions of which have h e m
At ihe late
Auction * a l e s at a great aaerlnea
O 8 H U M P H R E Y A CO.,
534 Roadway.
Opposite 8L Nicholas H o t e l
R E A T B A R G A I N S I U VELVET A N D CLOTH CLOAIL
A l B K E K M A N A COMPANY'S,
^ ^
473Bro*awtt
Black b e a v e r R a g l a n s at 15, $7. t i n . t i l , and t H
Colored
at ST, 99. 910, and 312.
Rich v e l v e t cloaks a n d mantilla* at lowest prices
O P F R A C L O A K S . OPK.RA ULOAK8. OPKHA .JLOAIl
A l s o , a go->d a s a o r t n e n l of mis*8 and children '* raghsn
To all ot which large addition* are daily made.
ENHC8

B K W F U R A N D C U > A K STORE,
A0; B r o a d w a y St NicholasHtaat,
Kor the e.-Ue of
L A D I K S f'l K.s A M > L A D I E S OLOAK8.
The assortment of furs e m h r a c e a the richest sets of
R u s s i a n sable. H u d s o n B a y a b l e , r o y a l e r m i n e ,
a n d a choice stock of children's f u r *
THKi'LotK

DKPARTMKNT

o m p rises all t h e
R e l g u t a g Paris s t y l e * '
and design* b y the tnodestes of t h e baaaar. o f the w i S t m
ior.alu"' materials and ummtnga.
J t i H N S. UKNII,
607 B r o a d w a y connecting with O e u l n ' s Bazaar. 613 Bnat
w a y , Bt Nlcholaa Hotel.

RS. G A Y N O R C A L L S T H E ATTENTION OF LADfffi

to h e r n e w winter goods, which are of the latest aud m s
a p p r o v e d s h a p e s , her o w n manufacture of extension ( t i n *
m a k e s a speciality.
Mrs GAYNOR, 843 Broad**.
N . B . - N o connection w a h the n e w store near Antity area
DOPCLAB

TRADE
* CLOTHING.
F. D E R B Y A COMPANY,
I n r o k T i a c TAILOBS,

67 Walker street.

W e a l aide of Broadway,
H a v e reduced the prices
Of a l l their goods, snd have n o w ready
N e w patters c f their own Importation,
W h i c h c o v e r s e v e r y quality. *ay le a n d material far
G e n t l e m e n ' s does*.
AC)
*

MAIDEN
stairs.

LANE

A N D 194 WILLIAM STRER, UP

A. m C. G L A N Z .
Importers a n d manufacturers of
FURS
Of e v e r y description, w h o l e s a l e and retail
I t vite inspection to their rich and extensive aaaortsasst sf * j
a b o v e . U n s u r p a s s e d in manufacture and price e y a a y h
B.Orders, alterations, repairs. A x . a c , done aunt*
r y a n d a t s h u n notice.

596

B R O A D W A Y - R E M O V A L O F T H E DEMI!
l a c e s All the stock of the European mwuXaetara*
d e p o t o f B r u s s e l s a n d Chantilly l a c e s will b e soM *t iwd,
at p r i c e s under cost of Importation
,) CLKS DELEKOH,
696 B r o a d w a y , near Metropaffia* Saw.
F A L L

F A S H I O N S .

" " 0 0 N T R N U T 1 0 N O F T H E EXCITEMENTI

T H I R D W E E K O F T H EP A N I C I N RIBBOIT.

FIFTY
CERTS
ON
THE
DOLLAR
L A S T W E E K ' S A U C T I O N BROUGHT THEM DQ9JI
LOWER
THAN
L A S T F A L L ' S P A N I C PRICES.
W e h a v e bought a choice line of ribbon* at the last s U nl
ta c o n s e o u e n c e of which w e offer the balance of oaf a *
THIS,
THE
THIRD
WHEK
OF T H R P A N I C ,
FOR CASH, CASH. CASH,
A T T H E FOLLOWTNG G R E A T R K D U O T T O B * .
Ribbons, tart w e e k ' s c a s h p r i c e s 99c. p e r piece, now for at
Ribbon*, last w e e k ' s cash prices, Sffcc. per piece, BOW tor*
Ribbons, last w e e k ' s cash prices, t l 25 per piece, now ark j
Ribbons, last w e e k ' s caah prices, t l 60 p e r piece, so* *
SI 25.
R i b b o n s , last w e e k ' s cash prices, t l 75 p e r piece, sov trf
S I 50.
Ribbons, last w e e k ' s cash price*, t t per piece, s o w fort 3
Ribbons, last w e e k ' s cash prices. t 2 25 per piece, now hrt
Ribbon*, last w e e k ' s eaah prices, 9 2 60 per piece, aw Sf
f t 2a,
Ribbons, last w e e k ' s c a s h prices, t S per piece, n o w far S 6
O u r highest prices n o w ,
I N " J O B LOTS'' I S 9 3 60 P E R P I E C E
T h e s e g o o d s w e n e v e r imported
LESS
THAN
SB 3ft P E R P I E C E ,
Fifty p e r cent, this the third week!!!
Hash ribbons! Sash ribbons'I Sastrfl***
FOR $5 P E R PIECE.
COST S10 90 TO IMPOST
W e also offer this w e e k
S A S H R I B B O N S ( N o . 30) F O R t t P E R P D K 1
Cost the importer 36.
C R I M S O N BON NAT VELVETS't!
P L A I D B O N N E T TBLYKTsI
V E L V E T RIBBONS:::
This w e e k o n e s the best assorted,
THE CHKAPE8T
M O S T D I S T I N G U I S H E D STIXB
E V E R O F F R E D I N T H I S MARKET.
F L O W E R S ! F L O W E R 8 ! l FLOWERST!
150 cartons of
flowers,
. J
Very desirable *1
These goods m u s t be sold this w e e k
W e offer them at
60 P K B C E N T
LESS T H A N T H E I R VALCl
This is a splendid chance to m a k e money!!!
P L A I N S A T I N RIHMON8.
N o change In o u r price list. It has bten putdtahedtw*
secutive art-c-ks. and n e e d s uo repetition.
S A V E YOUR MONEY!!!

^ J

RAVE VOUR

Hosrn

M.*KE VOUR SET.ECTIONS EAKLYn'

You will b e sure to aro'ire the best stykalfi
T h e above bargains can only be obtained a t the
CASH
r
BOCat
RIBBON
No. 116 Chambers stree' J N O . F A & R E L L .

RTIFICIAL FLOWEF*.
Target wrratha,
Bail a n d bridal wreafhv
Head dreaae**** tJ*JJ
A full a n d g e n e r a t assortment of every desceisaes rn
and A m e r i c a n good*.
J o b b e r s and milliners a r e ta rated to call aad esana***>
P R I C E ' S Aiuflcial Flowery M a a * * * * ^
45IWv*!!

O U G H T O N A R A N D A L L - r T R S . FURS, KCA
No. 63 B r o a d w a y , up stair*,
(Block below Truutj Church,)
,
W h o l e s a l e d e a l e r s , manufacturers and unporterir aw
m
having determined Ui offer their stock at retail,
** jL
th* attention of tbe ladle* to then-extensive assortiBeai * *
furs, consisting of
._ _ R U S S I A N A N D H U D S O N ' S B A T SAWA.
MINK, FITCH, STONE N A B T E N . A C .
I n cloaks, c a p e s , half c a p e s , vtctorin+s, mutts, ca_
A t a o . H u d a o n A B a y , wolf, prarie wolf, bear, fot.
s l e i g h robes.
^^-j
W e call especial attention to o u r white Arctic fas.*
article for c a r n a g e lap robes.
.*.*'
o u r stock being the tmest and most extonsive at uw
feel confident that e v e r y o n e can be suiusd.

P O I N T E R DOG FOR 8 A L E . - A VERY

IT
pointer dog, broke. A p p l y at 5 6 0
< ORPORATIOH

box 166 H e r a l d office

CHARLES

URS.

NOTICE.

STREET

PUBS.

The H u d s o n ' s B a y
Fur Company,
54
Broadway
94
W u l sell at retell
AU their aa.
^
LADIES' FANCY FLEA,, . ^ B
consisting o f s a b l e , m t a k a n d a l l other kinds <d r *nantilU*, victortaes, muffs s a d ruffs.
.
^Udjea'.fur.of^
to~^<%&

RICH

JBE,
CARPBTIKG, CHINAWARK,
PAINTtoga Ax., of good quality wanted ta e x c h a n g e t o r g o l d
r a n d watcbea, to b e selected from o n e o f t h e l a r g e s t
ictnrer'* stocks to t h i s e a y .
A n y parties wishing to e x i aa a b o v e will bear o f a a opportunity b y a d d r e s s i n g

AMD aRMTLltttSw
F A N C Y FURR

nd M A U T T P T J L ,

myaowawt.tw.eW.-'

Falrchild
FUnders A
FrankUn
FArle Ms
F a r r e 1 Mr*.
Farrell Lucy
Farrell Mary
Kee RUsa
Freeman "
Fleet Fanny
G r a h a m Sarah
O*!. Mrs W m
G a l l o p Sarah
Gardner C
G a r d n e r Ixit
(iamaon
(>au^.heu H
Gravelly I s a
Grey Susan
(irwrn E.
(rennla Mrs
T\W Mad.
H l e j MrT,
Hull Armey
Hn ley Kmlly
Hai-it-v Mary
H a r l o w Mrs J
Hi nietl Miss
Hai fiing
HanlaMrsC
ter
H . I T w o n Eliza
Hart l i e b o r i b
Hartsteen
verley p l a c e
Hsukeli Mrs Eara
U a y d o c k Ha,nnab
Irvin lMibella
Irving Mary
.larLiMin \tAre
JarkM>n V.rsTI.
J a c o b s Eli7&r*
Jamiaon
Eais-r Fmma
KnaufT tort r
Kiin*- KaW*
K>-HI.I

Nary

K.i-ly Sarh
K e i > I B7.i
Kt-ni.>-dy
Ki-rii.eJy
lAhati'Ml ^ n e fatlwrUj
Latfarup lxinl
Lalhrop Mar
L a m n i a Mrs J
LearmSIrs
Let- J ulla A
l>"lgli Emma
Lenon Aim
L e n o n Mary
Marklin Sarah
Macay Mrs
Magnan A c o
Mag' A e r a n M
Maher
Maher Ellen
Many Mrs J o
Mars Madam
Marsh .TulteU
Marshall
Martin Mrs.
Martin Mr* W
MarOndaie
Mason Anna
Mason Mrs
Marteraon
W
Mathews
McanlevCsth
Me Bride
Met a i i k y Mr*
M<
MeCormack A
McC)r*ker Mary
M uitis K
Mcl'onal.i Mrs
M[H>nneil
K a n r l c Hixa
Mannery
N a s h Mr*. 26th
N>-ion Ellen
Nen.ire harah
Of.krs. ..
Oak lev KUza J
Odell Mary
Okeli <"Urn I.
( i l v a n y Ron-y
Or u Mad J uatim
P a l m e r Matilda
I'rx.u* Mn K
F a n v *rai. b
Pt-ara- Mis
Ph.-in Mi* PPr-ii,!rra*t P
P e n a r y Margaret

Kt Clare
Ma.-k.4*alrS
l-kvii.en
r-i-ifl.jrd Mrs .1
U r a n r Abigal
t*canlan Mrs,
hiai,n>n Kate
Kir.it* Mrs, H e n
Kit,u> Ksneim
hharp Eiizat*lh
8<rr>-t Karah
hh.tw laabella
h a w y t r rtarah
ha\ ie A n n e
S e o r Mary M
S t e o m a n Mrs E

t'ndrhBl A
V a l p e y Addte
TanBlarcom
Wagner Amy
WafiMarnnm

Wshelta riSHl
PTJRS, PTJES.
t WHITB A
tC
F R K N O a ^ U N K H AaLLFi * C
CA P E , MUFFS A * '
For o n l y
34 John street s n d

NOTICES.

l P T R S U A N C j t _ O M T HIE
E ORDER OF
P T HK
E SURROG AT
T I
of the eonnty of N e w York,
s"
rk, notice ihi
h e r e b y g i v e n lo a U p e r o n * having c h t i m a a g a i r H e n r y M o h r m a n , late o f the d t y o f
N e w YerkTdeeeaaedrto
of,tom**nl
Greenwich
of GanC S S & ? " J i 5 . 5 , J , * w T a r k ' B ' r b * a * r * t b * a i a t d a y of
March, lust). D a t e d N e w York, the 1st d a y o f OctoberTW**,
H. Q. MOHLMAJr, A'

Earle
Kddy Eiuea A
E d w a r d * Mrs

au^A!TTs*d**22*

- n a r S a w l w f a ^ ^

L CRMTTCRE BODOHT FOR READY MONEY-A FAT*

Dailey
D a l y Mary
D r a k e Susan
Darby
D a r l i n g Mr*
Darmodv s n
DarrmMary
Daabletl Harriet
Davie* Ann
Davidge
Davis Ellta
D e a n ( larinda
Dean Johanna
D e c k e r Mr*
D e Castro

Taase'l Ellen B
T r a i e r * Nellie
Ta> iar J lilt*
T a y l o r Karah
Twlierr Luiia
Tsmotit-y hsther

prm

HANDSOME

O T I O E . - T H E COMMITTEE
ROADS, OF T H E
B o a r d o f A l d e r m e n , will
a No. 8, City Hall,
o n Monday neat, N o v e m b e r 8, a t 1 o'clock p " M "uTconsider
the p r o priety
ri
commending a
a atKTsMRm
alteration to
the
of
\ r \
* of r e-vv*ss*a**ya*v**fca
anu
Ul U
R Egrraaudee Ul
the Eighth
r.isutb aa vv ee n
n Fifty
' " a n d Msto streets. A D
nu
u ee ,, b
b ee tt w
w ee ee n
Fifty n
ninth
persons
persona
interested
h
i
t
h
e
a
b
o
v
e
m
e
t
s o n s interested hi the a b o v e m e a s u r e , a r e h e r e b y notified to
be present
place.
present at
at the
the above
above m
m ee n
n tt ii o
on
n ee d
d tone
tone a
an
nd
d place.
TH (MAS McSP B O O N , )
J O H N J. B R A D L E Y , }
JAMES DAVIS,
)
S

Cahill S u s a n
Cain E m m a
Iweil
llaghxn
' UaPahmn
Camble
Campbell
Campbell
Cammaek
C r t n e Mrs L
Crane Ma
I * nt we II
CappeckMary
Card J u l i a A
Carey f a t a '
CUrk Mr* H
Clark Mr*H
CUrk
Clark Ella
Clark Harriet
CUrk Mary
Clark Mary < I
CbrmgteA
Carley Mary
Carney A n a *
Oarperder
Carroll Cath'
Camgan

Rsvlir^n F.Hxal*t
Ragah Ma
K*,n* to r I
harnlTl
Kankin Mr* O
Ka \ mfj>a Mrs
RaiuiotMl Hrb
Mavuiond J>B-a i 'ithenne
R e e d Kannv R
MVed Melhaw
Reed Mi*

Beaag Street
tamttorsofr*aa***,
s a d pen
f a e t u r e n , w * aralvaaW** to fr*ar*s* om; furnji
laeular a a d solicit Ihe careful inspection o f evrf
purehastag. a* w e have determined to aeU at vary 1
s s w a s a tffuaennesw* i n a u g u r a t e a n e w s y a e a

LADIES'

Black
Blackhuna
Black w e l l
Bacon
Badger
Bradley
Bradley
Bradley
Brady A
Brady
Brady
Braham
Baeey
Baker
Baker
B a k e r Mr*
Bramble
B r a n Mr*.
Band*-11
B-nnrll
B amen
Brant
B a r e lay
Barnard A
Bernard
Barued
Barney B e e

Quiui. Cath
URS'. F C R 8 ! F U R S :
C H A R L E S S T R E E T A CO.,
No I T t B r n a s w a y .
rMPORTERS A N D M A N U F A C T U R E , ^
O P L A D I E S ' A N D C H I L D R E N ' S FANCY
BOHSIAM A N D HCDS^JN-S B A T B U t *
ROYAL ERMINE,
MINK. SQUIRREL,
A a d e v e r y other d * * e r i r d k o f f o r * *
mrvwm

ASTROlAKiY.
MEDICAL
CLAIRVOYANT
8 E Y M O D R , 110
Spring
street, toe
meat success!
s%nhm*aT*nt
taaMMUaiMBiMafulaia^lralMMlati^an^fa^i
cclairvoyant
l a i r v o y a m iiu
a
nA
Am
m ee rr ii cc a
a ,,
a ss tt h
hm
m aa ,, bi
bronchitis, liver a n d kidney
complaint*, f e v e r a n d a g u e , debility,
" - , steriluy, dysentery, d y s in-naia, irregularities, Ac., cured, ia n d n o c h a r g e u n l e s s s a

Aehllle
Ack'md
Adam*
A l e i * nder
Mary

Jii

Aetef

AMES T U C K E R , 361 R R O A D W A T . HAS 0

a n d taprim* coa^fcton,:*0
^ ^ J ^ % t
cent* p e r g r o s s ; 326 do., targ*r, at TS w*x**vjr>
a l t T i i e T f r e w ; l t t d o u h W Jnm*mln*
*]*!%
Thisiaa rwordedtaot-mnst
tuttffjalf

create.ai

Walker Ann*
Walsh Ann
Ward. harluUe
Wnrdwell Jane
Warner Joseph!
W a r n e r S u s a n i.
WarsngtonMr*
WaatrsEuthM

Zo?ZZJ
TJeas* harsh
WehherMrs.E*
Young

^NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY NOVEMBER' 6, 185a

LIST

OF LETTERS

k$ the l e w frk Cky Pout &,

H_tmr_AT, I.TrH-fcer , 1&5-.
p_b!_-_ed e__Jt__v*r/ ta lb* Naw Yank Ham*!*, ?
_et.rfcoogre_tv^fKt*^A_e_v* -tree* nrtuiatitm of
- at the (Tatted .totes.

*rhi;> Mad, Broad

*ti
Arkitnd Maria
Adam* V a r y M
A euinder
Ktoser
Mary
P! v k Mary
Biajkhural U n a

Aade'asn.Mr* Abie
A rmairoaw r__*w*L
Armstmag Mafg t
A .-not Mr* MO
AyrBaMary B

AMrewa Coraelto
B
Barrett Mary

Brown A.Iella
Br'>wn f l !
B r o w n Kltx-bath
Brown loaephiiM
Boyd Maw CltM_ta
Mar* P.
f e a r e r Mr*M,k*v Boyie A n a
B e e x - i n Cornelial.. Boyle S * * * * 1 *
B-u.-e Mary A
Brronao Bridget
Bucfcei C i a u c t t a
Renae! Melissa
Bu.-kland-'Mrs
OA1
Kenton l a n e
Bnekl i d Mary B
Brent Marilkm C
Barrowa Wwa K J
Bate*Mrs H A
Kartell* Mary
,

rUr. . SrjphtA
Badger aYnr.ce*
Bradley Jennl
B r a i n y Kate M
Bradley Mary
l> r A f

LADIE*' -1ST.
A
A Men M a r g a r e t *
A1 lard Ma'ild*
A .en Mr* * A
Andrews Miss H
Andrew* Mr* Aril

l"-*

Brady Mary
Brad? M l /
B r a h a a Charlotte
Ha ey Mary
B - X ^ M r s . ISthst
B t l r r Mr* L A
Baa- r Mrs H A
Hrambk. U e a n o r J
Krau Mra. W a l l at
Hacd-li R.m*
B r.trl! Harrwt
B am en Marraret
B r . o i K__s__
Bar. lay Mra, 21st i t
B*r*rd Anna M_
B . n . r i MttiDa W
H* i -<1 Harriet
_ _ n . t y Bv* A

Ballard Baniea
Braadaaa Aaae

Brent Jtoria
Berry Hannah

R e r t o a _ m _ r o _ a e BUBMWII BBaahata
Bunster Mrs A W
Bets Aana M
Blunt Julia
Bid well J a n e B
B u r d a u Caroline B
Bi*-tow U _ * R
Blge (oar Mra D a n l C Burk Mary
Brig** <;e*_-_1___* B u r k e Mary
Birch Margaret
Burna Mary
Bwo >p MisE.6thav Boait Lizzie
Bites J e a n a e u e H
Butler Mary A.
Bntt Miaa H A m e l i a B u i i u a a Mrs, 30t_ st
Botoanbln Mrs M A Butterfle'd M m Daul
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B r y a n Mrs K J
Hninann Mary McL By n e s Bridget
Broomhead Harriet By ram E m e t i n e S
C
Carry I.ydta
Ormklln Mary
Ci.bi!] P'isan
Carson R e b e c c a
Cotiklm Mary M
i':n t m m *
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f o n o T Kate
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Cwrble .lanna
Caaa Elian
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Camp'-ell Mary
('assidy J a n e
'r>nmv ^arah A
Cair.j.bcll Catherine Caten Sarah
Couk MrsM. B n d
Camnsitck Mad A M CaoikeBa J o s e p h i n e
way
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Crn* Mrs L A
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( r a r e Mary R
C V a e y Cnrlatiana
CA-iper Kliiabetb C
Caotwell '*_'
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Corlien Mary
Capper-Marjr
CtlUniMriara
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Card J 'ilka A
CHftoo Mary
OurueU J u l i a
Carey I alb
Chriatine J u l i a
Claii Mrs H A
Cboaie Amanda C Corr Ann
IVinit&a 8arah
t'm-ttin Helen
lark M r s H W
CiaNcrove Anne
C-n hrau Mr* 8 I.
Hurt Adekkle L
Cnekman Mrs Tthay "'oacrore Ellen
< lark Kl!
Cirwby Mary
O>(lord Eltty
( b r k Harriet
C r o w e Mrs B, ChamCohen Mlsa F T
* lark Mary
ColKy Mra M A
1 N i l (M
( l a r k Mary i*
( T o w l e y Kliiabetb
rbrir.tj'D Minerra Cnlee Mrs u e o r g e
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Cox Mttnda
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( oilana Katai
t'lilbert Mary
Carney Anna
^arperder Mary N I'onierfurd Mrs 8 , C u n n i n e h a m Maney
1st ay
Church K b i a
( arrull i'atb a
Clyde F a n n i e
Carrtfaii Mary
Concoart Mad
D
Doran Margaret
I>aileT Catherine
IViardins Adele
D o r e m u a Mrs J o h n
!>:* Mary
Deuutey Mrs M A
D o u g l a s . Elizabeth G
t>ri>ke 8uaan E
D e l m o r e Mary
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I>rby JoaTipblne
D e l a r u e Julia M
D>uglH*s Mary J
Parliu* Mrs l>erard Pe.lli>c;ne Fllen
Ik>wauig Rllen
Oarmody Bridget
D e m o n Mrs E
D o y l e Kate
I>rr-n M*ry
D e n y Miss C
D u j a n Bridget
Dtabieii Harriet H D e Voe Kilea
Da< les A n n
D u n c a n Margaret
luck Ann C
DulMl Hannaa
I>ii'ft'e R e b e c c a
Dillon Mary C
Duffy Mary
Dods Amelia J
Dt - i
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MrsM,WeatDriimmon
Adeline
[Van < larinda
Donaboe Margaret Thinn Margaret
I..n Johanna
Dver
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IV. krr Mrs Jacob
D w y e r Margaret
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K Mv Kiu* A
Boaarila Mrs C 8

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metle Mar e n a
EvatiS Mary A
E r e r s Catherine
F
Foote Miss R 0
F a v M l d A m a n d a Fetter A n n a M
Ford Catherine
Felt
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r j ^ i *naP
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F l e m i n g Caib
F n u k l i u Maria
F r e n . b M r s A, t b Fli>ranre Annie
Far M s - g a m
f arre I Mrs. Ulh si Frietlenbnrg Mrs P Forrest Mrs John
Foster Mrs M
Fti.n Mtaa. lib st
Farrell 1 u -y
Farrrrt Mary
Kiugii boos Mrs, lOthKowler Mrs M
t e e (' a *
torn Mrs Win
Fitzpauirk Kllfa
Fuller f h e b e K
Frern.an r*lherlue Foley Margaret B
Fieri Funny (1
F u x g e r a j u llaUie
G
Cilhert Martllla
O e r m a n Anuie
<.rah*in "*rsh W
( i e r m a n Kffie
Gilhert Mrs lariua
C. Mra Wra d
Cesaner Susan
(iilhulv Catherine
ial.uj' r^trah
<;rii-fr i barlotie C Gibheua ChariotteL ( i n n n e l l Adelaide
*i!^'*ei I . i t i e C
li.-inn.iu Mary
Gritnn I.U'v R
G^Kifrey Mary A
i.arriM-m Mary
Gnffln Maria
Goiden Maria
Griffin Marv
Gaucnen Honor*
inTii >n Annie
(Jritljn Mra'Wm P
liri> e11v Isaitella
Ollbert Miss O, Clin- Goea Mrs 4 i a v e
.rf> ^ian
i.rern K izabt-tb
Gould Mrs Cbaa D
ta piace
.r-iitiia Mra
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H o w e Mrs, < 'anal ft
lih'ev M r s T , Allen
Josephs!
H o w e Louisa F
Hall \ i.iift
Hen* .n Ida
H o w a r d Mrs W m G
l!'i!e\ Vtritv
H"ri!i l a s s i e
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H
v Vary
lUbbard Maria H
H
u m p h r e y s Mrs J
Han. w Mri J B
HIeka Marv !*
H u m p h r e y s MiaaL P
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Htrsh Henrietta
Humphreva
Mrs
t i n ; i a g Wlnr>fret H n . - a Mary A
Hai s Mrsi. aplWal' H u l m t n Margaret E Kdwd
Hold en Maria
Hunt Mrs Moses
I'Hiuibiay Mrs Berg Hunter Francea
ll a i won Eliaa P
H.Uy wiiod Mar y
Huutln^ioQ Lizzie
Hart 1-ebcrtb D
Harvteen Mrs, Wa Hiinians Mrs
HuL-hioson Alioe C
Horn Julia
.er ,ev plaee
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n.srkrU' Mra Kara
Hoaain^ton Mary
Hy ie;iO r *i*an
11.. v Jock Uajauab
Hy m e t Louisa
Irrin U a b e l l a D
Iru: gMaj-y
'<-a.n Margaret
Ja- k - ' n MrsThomaj
Ja- .! K ' a i * i b
Jaiuxa.li Gertrude

I and J

Johnson lawetta
J e n k i n s Kllen
J o n e s Mra, Garden
Jenttings Bell
J e n n i n g s Aabrina
Johnston Misa, 21st s U o n e s Mrtt C J
.).tai,s.n Mis'* K S
.luDes Ann E
Jounson Klizal eth Joze Maria

K.
Kendrirk Miss
Kmdelan Mi.ry
K i a -r Fmnva
Kinguian Mrs .1 B
Ken.trick l . y ' . u
Kiiai'IP Mra F F
Kernan Mary
King Miss i V i l i
K -iii- Kala*
King Catherine
K e n e y "hariolte
K- ir Mary
KinkeaJ Mrs J C
Ke - izh a i h e r i n e
K'.-!y Sarah
Ki-.mn
Margaret
Knu-ht Melicda
Kr, v Kttza
Ktrk Mrs J F
K. ni .lyMiMiltroad Kiilin Mary A
hiaaaui iluaaanA Q
ay
K .llert Mary
K.-nLeJy Cornelia MKunball Sarah A
la.
Leonartl Catherine L-tw Miaa LotUe
Ijkbatut Margaret
Leadlmier Mrs E P Llovd S iphia
Ijtne Cittheriue
L e w i s Emma.
l ^ t h r o p l.onjta
Lurkenhack Minnie
Lilly Annie
Lathrop Mar>
I.u iwig Mrs J W
U n a Mrs t. M
Lararua Mrs .1 L
L u a n e y Catherine
l^-artu Mrs Geo F Lions J ulia .
Lnak Mrs C M
Liitb- Emily F
l e e Julia A
Lyle Harriet
Littlenebl
Mrs
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C
Leigh Kmtna
Lyn.'h Mrs, Grand gt
UvLn*;atonMary
LeiH Aim
Lyon Kltze
L l . i n g s l o n Matilda Li ou Mrs J o s e p h 11
la-iu n Mary

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MooneyMra, 10th st
MaiweU Agnes*
MatkiiD Sarah J
Meacham Mist M FM.x<ney Haunah
Ma,.... Mrs Root
Mecblint^rger Mrs,Moure Mrs D
Mag! .in ABU
Moore J a n e
27th at
Max . . ran Mra J o b
M o r e u n i Fannie
Meir Tuiey
Maher Calbarlue
Moran laivluia T
Melville Idzxie
Vaiier Kllen
Moree A d a
Mi.la Mrs W O
Many Mrs J. n n T
Morgan Mrs William
Miller Mrs J W L
Mar* M.ulaSA
Morman Leaay
Milter Ariette W
Manb .1 ulielt
Morreil Lizzie

Miiien S u s a n
M..rl.al. Bridget
MarUu Mra. 2-tlh al Miiley Maria Adela MorriceMra, Grand s
Miu hell Loutaa
Martin Mra Wra '
Mullen Sarah
Miu-bell Margaret
Mar'Unialr l a u l e
M u l i u a Winnefred
.E aaaa ci ^kannaall s t M i n r u e Mrs. 23d st
MASOQ Anna
Moilatt Mrs,
Mason Mrs U t r a h
Mokmv Margaret
Murphy Anna M
Ma.-i-i.iHi EllzabethMonnlgan R o s e
Murphy B n d g e t
W
Moctgon.ery
Mrs M o r p h y Julia
Mathews Sarah A
Henry M
Myers Mrs Jonathan

Mr * niey Cata

Ma*
McDonald Mra, Pes McEJmm Jane

M. It H i e Bridget
broaaesst
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M . C o n u j e r M r s , i i h a . M c . j u i r e Mary A
McCormack A n n
McJutyre Mary
MeCoakex Mary A McKean Lit/a
Mn : t t i u s k l u m a M.-Kenna Mary
btr I'.-iiai-i Mra S
McKenna S a r a s B
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McN etli Mrs John
Mt-Metierney Eliza
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Mcijuaaie Cath

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s.*.b Mrs. 26th at
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Jiemu-e Sarah J
teik.-s Margaret E
(Htkley Eliza J
t'dell Mary
t>ke!l t i a r a L
t':i HIT R o s e y
( I I J Mad J u s t i n e

Neytlle He.1 M
NewUn Mrs Root
N e w u i a n Mrs A B
Niebuies Ann
O
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OaAran.ter Armenda
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O'Brien Brulgt-t

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Nort.>a Mary P
M.*trand P e r m e n a
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Nye Mary B
O' l.rlen KUen
U kirwin Margaret
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< Le .ry HeienaD'Be.llv Mrs B

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l'a-i % *rah 8
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Peuut y M a r ^ s r

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Perkfcis Mra K W
P - r r y ' ariit:.e A
Prmxrott t 'ar.'luie C
P*-t-r Helen
Prir Mrs .*bAA
!%;.. Marv A

P:t.-h-r Mhierva
Puikiek M.irtba E
Porter Mrs V J
Poru-r Man nab
P irter l i i i r a S
P'.rt-r M i r y
Powell Mrs, tth ay

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Qninn Marsaret
R
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Rle!v Christina
Rell!y Harriet
Richard a KJiza
Rieit Maggie
Kig'W ia>-;i.a*
Roavh Mary
R. . 'ta Ann L
RoMnaon Sarah
Robins. >n Susie M
R o g a n Ann
Ba>IWd Mad Ehae

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Ra.!igan EMzabeth
Kag in Margaret
ataxia Vra * K
Ran.left Bsteeh
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KauH.oa Mr* 0 H
Kay u ..i B r b i g t l
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Reed Fanny B
H.-1 Metiaaa
Meed Mrs Datrld

S h e e h a n Hannah
S i lair Henrietta
S w e e n y t atherioe
Ma. a. ..air I'M
Speiruan Mary
M * .i en AtBella
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S iil--ri Mr l H
S e n e y Sarah J
S' ran _ \ bt|*ai
en ( n Mrs, S l s t t t S V p a r d Mre A F
Sani.-n Kate
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s,.' '. Mrs. Henry tStephei-a M r s S B
N-.i I.* Kaoua
carvensiiB Mrs
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S h e w Kliza
Starrvi Sarah
Seymoi-r Mrs J M
S t i w Ia.ibe!la P
S e y m o u r Kmma
S a w y e r saarah W
Sunnaoos Mrs T F
sa ie A n t *
Stinpann Mary A
Set-, -r war* M
S m t i i M rs M k
tacaiinaa Mra R C
S u itn h h i a h i a b

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Roome rla.hel
Roaenkrans Mrs Al
inn
Rodenstetn Mrs C F
Knsa l i e n r u d e
Koaa,uio Hester
Ruddell J a n e
Kinideil J e n n i e
Kuiuaev Maria F
Kaaeelf Mra S, Oaaal
R y a n Bridget
Smath Henrietta
Sm.LD Isabella
Saiuib Maria
Bmtth Mrs William U,
3th a r
S m y t h Mrs William,
1st a y
Sloan Mr*. Watt* st
A h o d e r Mary
S u m m e r s Kits* B
8wtrdsMary
Shotwell Anna H
So'iif) Mr* G W
Hniliran KUen
Snllivan Margaret
Sulherbuid S a r a h

T
Taasea Henrietta

T.isse'. ElJeo B
Travers > e l l w
Taylor Juls*
Taykar Sarah
Teuer lJdaa
Timobcx a e t h e r

Thompson Mary, KxTompkaa* lazxie

change place
Thuma* Mary A
T o w u s e n d Maggie
1 bompano Mra Dr True Mrs L J
TbompaaaMraM.astayTntewortby J a n e
Tbtftupaoa Mary
Turner Sarah

I'n-V-lrPl t m e l i a
Taipey Asafle
T a n h W e o a a Mra

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Faa Hotttwa L*ytn* ? Leer Sarah
VaavJiaaaee MMHe Veotaar Mary T

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Watt aiarparet
Vakeiaiiisal
walker Ann*
H i . s i Anti
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Wardarell J a n e M
w a n s e r Josephine
Warner S**M*a A

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Wha* t 'onielu
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White or Burr* MATWtlBaaa* Mrs, North caret
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Wtuttaker Mrs H M
WtlSaaaa Khaabeih WaMtetaorv
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aWWiiinieaa, Mr* M M Woods o r MuaaeU
WaaataRtashM
WUssuaaua Mr* B e a j A n n i e
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Wills Marten*
Woodhull Miaa A M
k i u a v i Suaan
Wood w a r l Mr* A ti
Sarah
W l n o Mr* J a m e s F W aiiby Mary Adele
Webber Mr*. E s s e x st
Toaag

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A Ibert .1 J
Alunta A T
AbelB
Abecoo Anbjt>io
A lama J 8 A C o
A d a m s Edwd F
Adams W m B
A d a a a Capt S a m l
Adams Jaa C
Adams John Q
A d a m s im L
A i lata* C a s t B o a t
Adams W m
A !d.-n H W
AWiidgeAOn
A bridge Joseph
Aiden c w
AdilngajB W m H
A I Mr, Wonaler
Adler G T
A delajao J o a n
Allen W m T
A!len W m B
A lien F W
Allen Jo*

GEXTuannrB LIBT
A
Andrew* Geo R
Allen Henry
A l i e n Kdwar* W
Allen Jo* B
Allen A
Allen Geo
AOeaGeoW
Allen Kdwin W
Allen W m II
Alaberry H
Alesaadar Ioia
Alelx J
A m e s c p t Jegaje |
Aaae* D a n l
Aman B e y L W
Anrtrrsna Alex F
Anrterson C D
Ander>n l l e a r y
Andemon C F
A n d e r s . ) . l> C
Anderson W m
Anrlerum G J
A m t r e s e BerhanH
A n d r e w s Stephen P
Anderw.n Tba
Antbooy Captr redk
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B e e b e W m II
Habt'O-k S * ' o
B e ^ a Irthn R
Bajtcack, F . UJII y A B e e r y W m M
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BakiuePfcilipA

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BaekatRey ,T
Black Joa

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A r m s t r o n g A loco (i
Armstrong D Malt
Armstrong Geo
Aroy D a v i d A
A n e a g a Carlos
Arthur B A
Arthur Cant
AmbahWrn
AntoWF H
AranirreroMtnuellfl
A a t o a Thus
Arehtteacnn Tho*
Ashirni J
Atrtteia W m
Aatom F
ASfnr Tas B
A t w a t e r B^int
Atwater % Co
Armstrong A 0
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AagnstllS J o a 8
AnsnnJ K
Aiisttn Gideon B
Austin T n o i B
Br.vsrn A J
B r o w n Charle*
Brown Chts 8
Brown W H
Brown J W
Br.iwrt Ptort*
B r o w n Samttei
B r o w n Edward
Browne Jewew W
B o m ford S a m u e l
Boril 0 A H
BlMiaom Charles
Broanahao A n d r e w
Bruuune John
Bout on J W A C o
H j w n s Henry E
Bowers Henry O

Retytit Joseph
Benjamin Milton
Meneen WUHatu
BaeshWm
Benson W m
Blackburn John
Bene.li. t J B * Co
Brackeu A
Berndt t; ust
Brsdy W R
Bennett J a s R
Bradiev Frek
Bennett C W
Bradley KU
R-nnett .1ns HJ
Bradiev J W
Bennett Mr
Bradley W m
B e n w e l l Walter
Badetty B
BernardlMaruui$ B o w e r Borz
BaerBD
B o w e r John
BachmaiiEnphroaJneBoyle Morris
Bronarer F C FtaBaker Geo
Berry Wm
Berry Tbo*
cher A Co
Baker Ebeneser
Berreaioni H
Boa-roan A m o s
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B r e w s t e r Henry Y B o y l e Augustia* F
Blake A Sheldon
Boyson J M
Bertram H
Banker Win S
B o y d Robert
Berger T
Baker Mr
B-yd Wm D
Brenahn Andrew
Baker Dan L
B o y s John
BrottB W
Blake John
Berth W m
Blake John
Bncltland Rev R J W
Berth A ltaker
Biair J B
B u c M a John W
Beth u ne Donald
BacbeF
BruajRomr> Nathan S
Betta Chas
Hramerd . I t s C
Rlunk Chas
Brevel A Co2
Bailar.l Stephen
Bruuick Michael
B r e w s t e r Mr
Ballard R e v J o *
B r u m m a Michael
B r e w s t e r Sand
Hull H W * Co
Hruper Martin
Brilgmsn W m P
Hall Tbos H
B u n n A Co
Bligh Addisou
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BurkMi.hle
Brings Ch.s-L
Ball J o h n
Bnrk D r W m
Billings rrtrd3
Baldwin D
Burband T h o s S
BetOuim N I)
Baldwin H N
Burcbard R
Riirdssll J K
Ballantine P A Son* Brine John
Burgess A C
Bailey Henry
Bird Geo U
Burgess Wm J
Baltyer John
Bird J R
Bui ton H C
B a l c o / n Mr D
Bu ihrujbr I P
Hurnharn I , e o a i r d
Blanco Slg A G
Hlrner John
Burkhard L e n a
Barlow J o s
Blias Kusha J r
Barlow T h e o E
Bishop Capt Chas E B u r g e r H e n r y
Bartow H e n r y Clay Bishop N
Burjjess George
Barnes Jnabtia
Brttenhach M B
Bu-fey Thomas H
Blanchard Sidney H Britenhacli W F
Btmaey ' i e o r g e
Blanehard H e n r y J Bia-o Camillo
Burke J a m e s
Bancbor W 8
Brisbore George
Burltngame L
Bristow ,).<hn
Barnes R B
B u r U n g a m e ATbornBlbu Newel
Barker Peter
dike
Bishop J 8
Burties J a m e s
Barker B a l p h
Body J n o E 2
B u r n e s Phillip
Barden W F A Co
Broken A H C
Burnes Barney
Ban ran R e v Jaa
BollD
Burnes Andrew
Barker L R
Bogert J o h n
Burnett G e o
Blare Robert
Bonn WtniHra
Busanell Henry G
Barrett J a s W
B c g a r d n s H e n r y L-2Btish A Munluilrich
Barnes R
Brtxl. rick J e r e m i a h B u i t David2
Bariai A Mar
Bonner J
Bart Hiram
Barr Benj
Brooks J a m e s
Burton Geo W
Barrett M W
Bloodgood W K A CoBnrton J W 2
Barrett John
Bonnett Monsieure Burton Charles
Barton Tho*
Booth Alfred
Burton E B
Bar-leu Hiram
Barry Bichard
Brooks L o e i e r
Burton A J o n e s
B r a m o i d Maruner Bonnier A Marchier Burton H C A Co
Bordman W m A2 B u r t m s n H O * Co
Blanstem A
Booth. Peck A Bar- Butler H L
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Bauer L
Bonnett J u l e t A Co Butler John
k r a y t o n Capt H e n r y Brooks John2
B y r n e Jatnee
Brynis Capt J G
Boonecaze Julea
B r y a n t Edward W
Beach W m Y
Itouche P

Bytngton R H
Beardsley W m C
Brown Joseph A
Byron John N
Beards)ey Hon I ^ m Bro wn George H
Biyihe William
Brown c.eorge
B e a n m o n t O'Jyer
Brrds;il! KHzsimons
Brown Thomas
Becker A
B y d e Charlea

C
fhnffe H B
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owe M A De
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X t m i . s c u i J H2
Tuwnseud S L
Trowbridge Timothy
T h r o w e r Mr
Thurber W R
T u c k e r Henry
TuikerH P
T u r n e r Klisha
Thurdell Dr A J
Tbore Victor
Trust Jacob2
Truax John
Thevatt W m N2
Tuule George F
T u t U e D I) o
T y l e r W \V2
T y l e r Charles J r

U
V
Valentine 7 W
Valentine Wni P
Vaughn A Arring-

Versailles. Colt A
Go
Vearln L
Veulura Lorenzo
Vaugh J C
Vid.il Onofu G
Vaisster M o n s E m i l e Vktal Dr Arsuuio
VanderbiB A L
Vlerehon Richard
Valien S r *> Manuel Vial Orupe L u i s
V e i l a a r k h o u C o r n e - VeaUard^Felii
lioua
Viney Wm H
Vernon Thus

Uphain H in N G
C s h e r Ge<i R
L'Uey Robert

on*
V i r u l l gmyjfAMoi
m
Vlgousoui***-- Vlacent2
Vernversch Moos
Victor
Viailard Mons
Vlgon Edward
Vose J o h n D2
VosburgCjrrus
Voorhee* W T
VroinattB*rney

Van
Van Outran J J D
VandegToffEdwd Vanbuskick Wm
Vanbohi Kiilet
Vanderbot^M
VanderhosT Geo
Vanderwaktr JoaB Vaat Name AaVhaon \.an
Wur
Yen Glahn H
VanSendenH
Vsnderheafil
V a n N a m Edward Von Barids H u g o
Vame*taw~
V a n F l e e t H S tmm Von B r e m e n NahVaqdenvea H W
men
Taa
Amburger V a n W y e k B a a a l a t Von
Bntton John
Youle
William E d w d
WeekaSandy
WhBeJohnE
Ween Mr
White D L .
WeMerWm .
White Mr
WhIeier8GJr
f?_o Wh-el_rT__othyJr White Robt
" * * WheaderAOo
White Stephen G
a_v> Wheeler J B
Wh.teJ
Wheeler Geo _ Oo Winters Wm
WarkJHAGa
Wmstow C M
WestcuttRT
Wtowell Thos H
WestbrookC-ptsto Winthrup Henry N
Westcott T_uma* Wtaewell Saml
Wester Moses P
WlnabrapAP
Weasels Cant P
Winn Geo
IriihexaCCb
'Wiasiow.<B
Wtaalow Loots A
W-anaekWm
Untitled Document

Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069

www.fultonhistory.com

Warren R
Warren J o h a T
W a r r e n J M A Co
Wrft-renG Rogers
Warren A C o
Warner Hiram W
W a r n e r Horace
WshkrnI L iMH
R

W.nrH a?

MlPFl.wU.

Wier Robert
Wtnton D B
Wiefta J oseph
Wuxaau R J
Wtllard, E v e r e u ACoWtkoff Sxunl
Wallard H e n r y
WUoVrSD
W'hxUoek Wm 1)
WBdenThosD
WhRlockTK
WiUetsMartte
WiicosAy M
WitttnsA
WhimoreJoel A
Whitney Mr
W i kftM A Ivan _
Wilson A llhvrnT
Wliitn*^ StawpncB
WilaenRdward
Whitney Jaa H
Wilson A lev
. Whtttem George
Wilson W U U a m - WoodJaraeaC
Wood A J
WBsonPQ

A ^liGV^e w!^2Pf^!J>T
W M . - a j P P K a i OF
tK EA.N S T E E D will s a d lor afciiwurae a s * ! . / on h-r
^ u r t h p a s s * , * . ^ T ^ g r ^ h m d M v e s m l made her t U ' s a w a m g e
In eights m*** day*, and.Jsrrssg o v f t h f ^ f r t f T T S r
c a r g o on board -1- i l l passMiulj t l U drat aAssi a s aai! A
limfu-d n u m b e r of nrst and second r ^ s a e n f e r s ^ u , be U k e U i
o r to -OODKTR. A R K E U . A El.I.I. T. \m F e a r ! atran.
Sight 1 Ills for sale. Cash advance* aaade on coasic-iuwnta
C o n s i g n e e s in Aoatralla, Faster, B i c a r d * * Co.
"--

Wood Chan
Wood Joseph
Wood Hamilton T
WUson Hamiliuo
WoodOteseiB
WOseoJohnR
Woods Ja
Woods Dr Joan 0
Woods James
Wood*.
Bridges A Co
Wrtght.t,
* Co, Broad
0 0
JO****
*,*!*

p O L J E M A i r g C A U P O R N T A I-TNR P t W RAN r R O M B
n i . sal t a g regularly o n a d v e n a s s d ' - j t i'lasam sf P_t
arday.
aajo
N o v . H the e s t r e m a A 11 u p p e r ship
R E P T V N R ' R F A T u K I T ja.,
r
Lane, aammauikir, i s aosr ra, i il leading at pier i s ,
river, foot of Wal! s t r e e t This m a r m V e n t fide, has <x> IU
and scarcely a rival. In the traev
in i i n l n , boiid,
*, vaswusrhas;
and all appointment* s h e is truly *ii|terH. H a si b e e a s n s s s a
Fraiwias twtaat, making the pasiaaae a* U M a s a t l t t i
s p e c t i v e l ; , and a l w a y s m a k e * q u i c k lime, and deliver* I
g o in sttperitsr enaaimoa. W e rsxiuest shippers u> v u . .
a a d ihlnA tkwy wfll readily a g r e e w b h ua dial s h e a the ship ***
t h e ' o r t and by far the most desirable *>i>yofAuc now oa>rtag for San Pnuatssco. F o r balance of freight apply to W K .
T. COLEMAN A CO.. S* W a l . street, TtaMane buildaxg.
Agents ta S e a Fraachwo. Messr* Wiu. T Coleman A Oo. Exchange o n S a n Fraacaseo for sale, in s u m * te s a l t
a d v a n c e s made on s h i p m e n t s of a n n r o v e d naerchsr ?tar

WUaooB M

wtew

WatULH
Watson J a m e s
Waiaon
"**on Sylvester
Sjlveste
Watson Tboma* H
^ *
WoonWy P W
Watson E L
Watsrn W m H
W
Waterbouse J o h n
wifcchaT*
S?W*"R,lth
Wat kins J e s a e J
Williams
Henry
ALWoodarS
John J
Waugh Joseph
*n
WOalwIflafaaBft *a* tf
Waiireh A B r o
WillUms W H
Wo^liSe Wm
W a y Benjamin
WUIIaxaa AJlen P w i t J T ^
W a a j e ' S a m u e l B - S WUliams W m
WMt Meyar, Hayes
SeJv^7BW
WilUsanaAOo
b
c
WuteottA
S* l S ^
WOllams B C
WoaUey Dolphna
W e b b W MT
WflHasss N B
WnllbergA Riuhen
Webb A u g u s t u s
Williams J B
buff
Weber A n d r e a s
Williams J M
Worthen Jacob W
Webster Christopher Williams A L
Worrlll James
Weed, C o m well ACO Williams A L
Weeks Jasper
WUliams Alfred R Workman A Co
Wooster Chas A AOo
Wells John
Williams Win
Wells J e r e m i a h
WUliams W A Co World J R
Wyler David
Wells Albert
Williams D
Wbyte James Mun
Wells J a m e s H
' WUliams Rdwd
rue
WellmanChrtatopherWllliams Miles L
Well Henry2
W illhtms W m S
Wunberg Adolph

Weil J A Bro

YaleBB
Yale C Tern A Co
Yates A Wharton
Zende Simon
Zellmacher A

COLEMAN'S CALIPORNTA U . v R F O R R A N PRAWfTlttJ e o , aailinai regularij on ad-rtie.1 d j v * -CHpimr of Saturday, Nov. IS, ike s a p e r i o r A 1 c a p p e r ship
WALTER LORD,
Perkins, commander, Is now receiving the t u i a c c e of her ear at pier % East river That is a t e r y hue an., a o i . . ..ia..y
Bill ship medium clipper, sails remarkably fast la annulled
with a full set of Emerson's improved patent reaujatura and
a l w a y s deliver* her cargoes in line order, - h e inau-ra at ibe
joweai rates, a n d h e r e n g a g e m e n t s being ah eady large, vul
"""jprompt deapatch a s shove.
WM. T. C O L R M A N A CO., 8" Wsli street. ToaMtne .? iilduvg.
in S a n Fraaeaaco. Messr* W m r Colesaaa A Co.
on San Franoiseo for sale u, aums u s u i t
Uasttad
advances made on
Beam o f a p p r o v e d murohaodaa*.

Wygant A Hoeft

Y
Young Louis
YoungT
Young J J
Z
Zieefler Charles
Editors.

Young J
Young Thomas
Younders George

Zepp A C o
Zabuaga Louis Md

T h e apiaadld s i J ^ ^ A B H ? M I T ' > . ZJJOO too*.

O a p t Henry t V i r c h l u ,
toying b e e n Sited o p expressly tm tk (hadfomm trade by the
Wfcaragua a , wfll H a v e aasr JI North r l v m , N w t o r k ,
.
n Saturday Nov. A at 2 o'clock P M.,
sarrytng paasengera. mail* and freight tr. fl*n Juan del Horte.
conrect at S*si J u a n d*l Sur wMhthe weti ksaTwoVad cosT
w m
ssod lous steamship
H E R M A N N , Captain Oavsjndy,
F o r San Franctaco, Oalifaraav
nnsurpaased afeomasodauons fur taa
KBafort and safety o l ^ p a a s e a g e r *
T h e Isthmus roes* ta
Ihoroughlj repaired aasTsa good eondMsom. anC the country
healthy.
F o r psasage and freight apply only at th* oftoa of the
a a a y , No. S B o w l i n g G r e e n . N. Y.
J O H N P. TELVRRTON, Agent

A l a r P O R N l A BTEAMSHIP L W R , VIA N l C A R A G l ' A . ^ ^ A m e r t a a j i Atsande a n d PaeMk bhip Casml Oosapaay.

T h e H a p p y H o m e World of Fashion
Mechanics' Magazine
P i t n e e r A Choristers
Bliscc-llaiieous.
MinervalxjdgeNoSTS Stanly R u l e and L e P l a n t s ' M a n u f Co
E m p i r e State Oil Co v e l s Co
8 e c y Toledo.Moha wk
Exi-elsiorPatentCor- National Lodge NoSO and Cleveland R R
dage C o
P e k i n T e a Co
Foreign Salt C o
Society Spiritual
Prop'r Glass RenCo S e c ' y D t a m o u d L o d g e
Knowledge
N o 1*0
Wavy.
Capt Ship VVoiCham L e w i s BatteaU
Andrew Young
berhvL.
I 8 A A C V . F O W L E R , Postmaster.

P E C I A L NOTIOB.ROBS, F A L C O N E R A OO "8 LINM

for San Francisco.The clipper ship I V A N H O K , Captain
l a n e , is n o w receiving the last of her cargo at pier s' . 21 E u t
river, Fulton terry, and will take freight Ibis wtaek uuul fulL
The Ivanhoe is perfectly ventilated. Insure* at the lowest rates,
and commanded by Capt. Lane, formerly of tiie - eepsi&kea,
m a d e the passage tn ninety three da-, a. nhipper* *n reiv o n
proper care o f their goods and a oiuck run
Kor rr-tght. on favorable term*, apply to BOSS, F A I ^ O N E K A <M . 46 P i n e
street, corner of William street.
A g e n t s at San Francisco. Messrs. D. L Ross A Co Sight i change on *an Franc tato for s a l e . Collections m ape in CaUturnia and Oregon.

SAlIPiriNltt.
f l l H E B R I T I S H A N D N O R T H A M E R I C A N R O Y A L MAIL
1
STEAMSHIPS.
r u o a r w T O I TO u v n a r o o L .
Chief e a b m p a s s a g e
SMn
Second cabin p a s s a g e
74
r a o a BosToa e o U V I R P O O L .
Chief cabin paage
$llu
Beeond cabin p a s s a g e
-.
60
Tbe ships from Boston call at HaMfax.

PERSIA,
Capt. Judklna
PVBCIA
A R A B I A , n-.
Capt. T^VI...
J . Stone.

CANADA,oat Lanjr.

AMERICA, Capt Wlckman.

NIAOABA.fW
E C R O P A , C a p t JByrle^
Xeitch.
These Teasels carry a clear white light at raast head, green on
starboard bow, red on port bow.
K U R O P A , Leitch,
leaves Boston, W e d n e s d a y , N o v . &
A S I A . Capt. E. F. Ixitt.
A F R I C A , C a p t Shanno.

MEBCHANTS

E.CUN AB0, No.

rling
.ANTIC ROYAL MAIL STEAM NAYIGATION 00Mjany's Mew York aad Gal way Una.
REAM- TO ALL PARTS OF GREAT BRITAIN VIA
GALWAY, IRELAND.
The shortest sea passage between America aad Rnrope.
NEW YORK A^NDGALWAY STEAMSHIP L I N l
Thai line is composed of powerful and fast sailing steam
ships, sbly omcered, and furnished with everything requisite to
render the voyage safe and agreeable. The departures from
New York for Oalway wd! be as follows, until farther notice,

B A B C O C K , I o< > L E Y k r n

OB SAN F R A N C I S C O . - T H E A 1 C L I P P E R
SHIP
T H E R E S E , loading at pier Id East river, lo sail 1 JUi mat ,
I* taking frtti hi o n very favorable terms.
C. '
CHURCH AeCO.. agents. No. 88 Wall street

F F I C E OF T H E I N I T D ST t T E S M M l , Tfi v M S T . P
Company, 17T West si. e t The L inn-d Suites al.*auisai|i
l l . l . I M i i S . for AsploWai., will be detained un'il a I' W ,
Nov. 6
. j w . R A Y M O N D . Ag-mi.

.Saturday. Oct Tj
Monday, Nov. %.

p )VVKR2.0m lona. CapA H. ,tulull,

ill leave for Graytown (San Juan del N'-ne), ou * i ' arday 6th
of N o v e m b e r next, touching to laud passengers on-.j at King*
ton. Jamaica. For psasage apply only w JOHN ': \ E I . V E B
TON, A g e n t N o . 5 ~
Bowling G r e e o , Mew Yor*., o B c e of
California Steamship Lane, via Si. ara^ua

aS fal s t e a m e r W A S H I N G T O N .

OB H A V A N A A N D N E W O R L E A N S - - T O S a i l . P O s I
tively on Friday, Nov. 12JS58. at 12 t, d o c k . - T h e Uui f
ted States mail steamer C A H A W B A. J. I). Knllndk eonimand
er, will c o m m e n c e to receive freight o'j Tues-tay, Nov. 2, at
p t e r f o o t o f Robinson street, N. R. No, bills of lading signed
after the hour of sailing. For freight or pass-age apply u. the
agents,
U V 1 N G S T O N , C'Ao< r HE:tON I i*0 ,
No. 1 Park plaoe.

r<OR N E W O R L E A N S D T R F / T , NOVEMBER 6 - T H R
1
steamship S I W A N E E , Capt W rl Taao,)', having r a
eelved n e w boilers and been p a t in perfect order, wV! l e s v e
pier N o 3 North river, for N e * Orleans direct, .>n Saturday,
N o v e m b e r 6 , at 3 P . M. S h e will c u m m - n r e receiving f^ei^nt
ou Monday, V o v e m b e r 1. P a s s a g e in cabit: $40. steerage. $MI.
F r e i g h t 26 cents p e r cubie foot. For fr*u'.>t passage apply
on board, or to C H A S . M< <R(j AN. No. 2 B-iw:-_g ' i - e e n

TEAM TO L I V E R P O O L , L O N D O N , G L A S G O W D C B
lin, Belfast and Londonderry, and al! the principal f>W!ji
o f E n g l a n d and Ireland, via Liverpool, wiihoul d e i a y . at great
ly reduced rates, carrying the Tnited States mail. Liverpool
N e w York and Philadelphia Steamship t y m p a n y ' s a p e n d i d
C l y d e built iron s c r e w s t e a m s h i p s a r e intended to sad a s foi
lowat
r s o a a i w TORK.
VIGO
Saturday, N o v . f,
KANGAROO
I."
CITY O F B A L T I M O R E
"
D e c . 2,
A n d e a c h allernate Thursdav, at 12 o'clock, noon, from pier t l
North river. P a s s e n g e r s will find this the most s p e e d y and safe
route to the Continent,
B A T S S o r rtssaQB.
C s b i n f r o m N e w York and Philadelphia
J~5
Third class from N e w York to a n y of tbe above named
places
30
Return ticket*, available for s i i months. $60.
P a s s e n g e r s forwarded to H a v r e , Paris, Hamburg, B r e m e n ,
A n t w e r p and all parts of the Continent without delay.
Notice.These s t e a m e r s a r e provided with e v e r y requisite
to e n s u r e the Immediate extinction of flre, a o d the strictest lis
eipline is enforced with regard to the u s e of lights. Fur freight
o r psaasge, a p p l y at the office of the c o m p a n y .
J O H N G. D A L E , 15 Broadaray, N e w York, A g e n t
I n Liverpool to WM. IN MAN, T o w e r Buildings

OR N E W O R L E A N S D I R E C T . - T O SAIL, ON S A T L ' B
day. N o 6. at 3 i'. M
F r e _ . i t 25 rents per on ii<- f.>A
Passage:First cabin. $40; at-erage. $20. The s t e - i o s - l p
S U W A N E E . Captaia W. H. Talbot, having I e n thoroughly
overhauled, is now- receiving freight atiJ will sail a s a u o v e trohi
pier No. 3 North r.iv_r.
A p p l y to H O F F M A N k P & N N A L ,
62 Broad s t r e e -

OR
SAVANNAH.-THE
AMERICAN
ATLANTIC
S c r e w F,tea_iship C o m p a n y ' s n e w and elegant s t e i m a h i p
MONTGOMiCBY, F . Crocker cununauder. wi_ Uuive pier 12
North river, on Saturday, N o v e m b e r 6, at 4 o'clock P l . p r * eiseiy. P s a s a g e to Savannah, with unsurpassed a c c o m m o d *
lions, $15,-. through tickets to N e w < irleaus. $% 50; Mobile. $ 2 6 ,
MontgoiAerv, A h _ , $36. Albany, Ga.. 24, Culuulbus and At
lauta, ? 4 S , Macon, 21. Freight ten ceuta p e r t o u t a n d prupor
tionat r rate*. I n s u r a n c e o n e half per cent. A p p l y to H. B .
C R O M W E L L A CO., 06 West street
1 M I A R L K S T O N STEAMSHIP L I N E
t ;
Through iu iorty eigbl hours.
First c l a s s cabin p a s s a g e $19.
Freight on m e a s u r e m e n t goods, lUcebU per toot.
Butter cheese and lard, half a cent per pound.
Bacun and hams, $.1 per c a s k
The spiendai side wheel steamship
OOLI MBIA,
Caplaai Berry,
will l e a v e pier N o 4 North river, Saturdsy, Nov 6, al 3
o'slock P . . precisely
Through tickets to the following places
$20
Montgilerv, Ala
$26 Oulnusbis. 8. C
Atlanta Ga*.
23 Jacksonville. Fla
a
Augusta, G a
26 PItatta, F l a

TEAM TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BELFAST, D U B lin and Ixindonderry, wiOwut delay, tor $30. Return tick
eta te either of the above p l a c e s good for six mouihs by a n y
s t e a m e r o f t h e line, 860.
. . .
GLASGOW, C a p t Thompson . . W e d n e s d a y , Nov. 24, 12 noun
R D I N B U R G , Capt. Oummlng . W e d n e s d a y , Dec. 22. 12 noon.
R a t e s o f passage Cabin, 875, third class, found with cooked
provisions, $30.
For freight or passage apply to
, _r
^
^
^ " ^ K B T C B A I O 1 7 Brondway.

TEAM TO L I V E R P O O L . L O N D O N . G L A S G O W A N D
all p a n s of I r e a n d . for $ 3 0 T h e steamship V I G O S A I I S
on Ssturday, Nov 6. Passage in cabin, $7b; third class, $ i \
to H s v r e . A n t w e r p , B r e m e n and H a m b u r g , $35. to Paris tunic
24 hours from Liverpool), $3& E o r p a s s a g e a p p l y t o l i J.
C O B T I 8 A CO , 177 B r o a d w a y and 40 Fulton s t r e e t

ROYAL MAIL

STRAMSHIP PERSIA.FOR LIVER

. Ipool. T h e P E R S I A , C. H. J udkins, c o m m a n d e r , will sail
from the stream on Wednesday n e x t 19th i n s t a n t A steambo.-t
will p l y b e t w e e n the c o m p a n v ' s wharf, a i J e r s e y c i t y , and the
Persia, from 8^, to X A. M., to c o n v e j p a s s e n g e r * and b a g g a g e
o n b o a r d . T h e Asia will sail Nov. 2 i t h
S. C U N A R D , No. 4 Bowling Green.

H E H A M B U B G AMEBICAN P A C K E T COMPANY'S
mall steamship B O R U S S I A , for London. H a m l m r g a n d
H a v r e , will sail from the c o m p a n y ' s pier, 21 North river, foot
of Fulton s t r e e t o n Monday, Kov. UV. First cabin, $100; second cabin, i _ 5 ; steerage, _&. F o r p a s s a _ e apply to G. B.
RICH A B D , B O A S A CO., 161 B r e a d w a y .

O B LIVERPOOL.THE CELEBRATED CLIPPER SHIP

D R E A D N O U G H T sails Moudsv, Nov. 8, at 2 o'clock, she
is the fastest ship afloat; a splendid brass bsnd on board. For
p a s s a g e , having superior accommodations for a few more in
second cabin and s t e e r a g e , apply- on board, pier 8 North river,
or to P . M. D E M A R E b T , 40 Souih street.

O B I a r V E R P O O L . - T H E F A S T 8AIXJ.NO C L I P P E R
ship C A L H O U N , C a p e T r u m a n , will posttJvely sail to
d a y . H e r accommodations are unequalled
For passage
In this favorite ship ai low rales, apply on board, or to E. < 'JLI North r i v e r
LIN'S A CO., at the office o n pier No. 6J
K
T
OR L I V E R P O O L O L D "BLACK S T A R L " * ; ~ > *
A .N, T A R C T i a Pjer * M East
favorite packet ship A
The
RSS lTGONN , P-er No_
iiver, sails the h of November. T
h e TTll ff O
oR
r s Bsat river, sail* the 16lh of November. For pa-aage. b t o rig
unequalled accommo-latiocsat towest ratejn aand
o p l y177
o n Broadt,
or to W I L L I A M S A G l ' I G N . 40 Fulton street

way.

P .a C C E I ' d .
O B LI V R K P O O L - B L A C K B A t ^ U N E ^OFF P
ar-Wiin

-The

splendid < ^ ^ ^ l

Su^lnsonwtt.

\?*JLvl

l i b Water airet.
Messrs. D E WITT, KITTLE k CO
A g e n t s i n San Francisco.

P e r s o n s vis lung i re land reach their destination In three

fourths the lime taken by a n y other route, and al! have an op
portunity of .-'.siting places s a d scenery of i m r i v t " r f lnt^e'
In I r e l a n d
Price of pasaage, meiuding -ree tickets o y use tisuai ratn-oan
routes, from Galway u> m i n i tbe principal clues of Great
Britain at the following greatP' reduced r a t e s - First class SOU
second class, Ju; uuxd class, i3U,
Those wishing to bring o u t their friends can parrhaee u c k e ^
for their p a s s a g e tn third class from G a l w a y , at VtO, or frooi
other cities in Great Britain accessible by railroad, at f 3 5 A
liberal cabin table w i l l b e provided, and cooked p r o v t a n i s for
third class p a s s e n g e r s to and from G a l w a y , but they must pro
ride t h e m s e l v e s with a tin p l a t e , quart m u g , kaife, apoon. w a
ter c a n and their o w n bedding.
F o r freight a n d p a s s a g e , and further^parttcttlars, apply u> Mat
s r d e r s i g n e d at their omces, No*. 61 Hudson s t r e e t eurner of
J a y , a n d 64 B r o a d w a y . Application far freight a n d aasaage
m a y a l s o b e m a d e at a n y of the omcea of the c o m p a n y o n ac-..A M E B I C A N R X P R E S S Co..Conatgnaaa.
A L E X . H O U a A N D , Managar,

O B SOUTHAMPTON A N D H A Y R E . - T H K
UNITED
States mail s t e a m e r F U L T O N , J . A . Wotton, oomicnuider,
will leat e for Havre, touching at Southampton to land the
mails ar:d p a s s e n g e r s , o n Saturday, N o v e m b e r IS. ai t w e l v e
u'eloek, from pier 37 North r w e r , foot of Beach street Thit
ship h a s five w a t e r tight compartments, enclosing the e n g i n e *
s o that In the e v e n t ot collision or strandiug the water cuu id n o ,
reach them, and the p u m p s b e i n z free to work, the safety -rf
the vessel a n d p a s s e n g e r s would b e secured. B a g g a g e *.
wanted during the v o y a g e should b e sent o n board the day b e
l o r e sailing, m a r k e d : ' B e l o w . " For treigfat or p a s s a g e si.p u v ir
W . 8 . D B A Y T O N , Agent, No. 7 Broadway.
N. B The s t e a m e r A r a g o w i l l staaeeed the F u l t o n , a a d sail
Deceanber 11.

EXPRESS LINE

S A N FRANCISCO
C U R R E N T B A T E S A N D N O DECEPTION'
C L I P P E R OF 8 A T C R D 1 Y . NOV 20
S T O W I N G A N D H A N D L I N G WITH I N I - 8 L A L C A R E
e H I P P E R h ' PROPERTY
THE 8CPKRIORCLIFFSR SHIP
F A N N V 8 PRK.LKY
Allen G ork, commander
At the regular loading berth for ships of the Merchants Kx
press line,
P I E R NO. 9 EAST R I V E R .
A look at this noble vessel will satisfy shippers af her ability
to land cargo in San Francisco in good condition, and at an
early day. The n a m e of her commander, f o r k , alone ta a suf
Sclent g u a r a n t e e . H e r ventilation cannot be unproved, it is
perfection. I N S U R E S AT L o W E S T R A I E S . She will not
be detained beyond the a b o v e advertised date
F o r the balance of her u n e n g a g e d ru >m
A p p l y lo

PERSIA, Judklna
N.York, W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 10.
A M E R I C A . Wickman,
Boston, W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 17.
A S I A , Lott,
N.York, W e d n e s d a y , N o v . S i .
N I A G A R A . Millar,
Boston, Wednesday, D e c 1.
A F R I C A , Shannon,
N.York, W e d n e s d a y , D e e , 8.
E t ' R O P A , Lietch,
Boston, W e d n e s d a y , D e c . 15.
P E R S I A , Judkins,
N . Y o r k , W e d n e s d a y , D e e . 22.
A R A B I A , Stone,
Boston, WedJxeeaay, D e c 29
Berths not seen red until psid for.
A n e x p e r i e n c e d s u r g e o n o n board.
T h e o w n e r * of these ships will not b e accountable for gold,
silver, bullion, specie. J e w e l r y , precious stones or metals, un
tow hills o f lading are s i g n e d therefor, *nd the value thereof
therein e x p r e s s e d . F o r freight or
assage apply to
or ppasajge

INDIAN EMPIRE, R. Conrtenay

PACIFIC,
Wm. C. Thompson

^ *

P M

^ _ P ' P A R D . TT1.E8TON A C O ,
2 Bniadway.
Tbe J a m e s Adger will succeed on Wedneaday, Nu> 10, at 3
o/clock.

PEED, COMFORT,ECONOMY.
FOR S A V A N N A H A N D FLORIDA
United States Mail tine
T h e mvor1to-U____hip S T A R OP T H E SOOTH. Capt. That.
Ls on. srUlleaveon Satnrday, Nov. O . a t S F . M .from p i e r N o 4,
Nortii river. Through tickets can b e h a d for the following
places, fare a s l o w a s by a n y other s t e a m e r s from N e w
York to Savannah; accommodaUKina s u p e r i o r N e w York t o NewyOrle_a*.$39&0 Mobile $_>, Montgomery,
Ala., $26, Atlanta, Ga., $23, Albany, Ga., $24. C o i u - i n u . ',%..
$23; Macon, tia..$21-. S a v a n n a h . $ 5
N . B.Persona wishing tttruiigb ui Seta _..__ a p p l y o n e a ,,.r
before the departure o f t h e steamer. K-w freljjbt or p - w a g e
s p p l v to S A M U E L U MITCH ILL A S O N . U Broadway
T h e r a t e s of freight b y J u s s t e a m e r will he 10 c u t * pea foot
for m e a a u r e t n e n i good*, and other articles in proportioa.

OR CHARLE55TON - T D K BTEAMRlflP KEYSTONE

S T A T E , having superior staterooms, will sail from r_ia
d e l p h i a f o r C h s r l e a t m i o n Saturday, t i v . _ _ b e r e at in o ci ,-k,
A. M. T h e s t e . m d - , 1 S T A T K ?.F . . E o t t o - i l l . a i l a*
a b o v e for Savannah, on Saturday, N'.oemner l-t ' i ' 'lot.*..
A . M.
A- H E R O N , Jr.. agent
*-"
_ N o r t h Wharvea. Phi-wie.ynla.
OB NOBFOLK AND .RICHMONDTHK L'NITSD
State* mail stearr-shl^ JAM_F-<TOW.^ apt . .riah yiH
leave ou S a t u r d a y fitli uisS.. a t S o'.-k>ckP. M. from v\-:r 15
North river. She' will arrive at Nortulk on nunday - i a r n . a j n .
*nd at Richmond o n Monday no'>rti1cg Paasengera fc- t b e
South will proceed bv tUe g r e j U S . . _ h e r u mall ,l_e
Travellers
- i t tUic
h e c h e a p e s t pleasanteM aod most evpe'.-.ii , .%
will find th!e
route. P a s s a g e and fare, including suterrt-MB, to Nort'Mk.
$F: to FettrBSurg
and Richmond, $10 A p p l y to UKN'RY
_ ettrabii;
L I DI__M, S2 Broadway

FI

_*0_aITtV__C.

H E F I R S T W A R D P E O P L E S W A K U COMMITTER
will bold a m e e t i n g at the Buchanan H-^nse. S6 '.reen-aicb
s t r e e t o n Saturday e v e n i n g . Nov.ft.at 7J o'clock, for i a e purp . e o t L.an.o ji.U) coiiaidera-iuii Uie c o n d . i t of a n u_i e- , , 1
other naembe.esof tbe CotBtaittee
S e m t i e m tre re-iueai--1 to
aip-nd p r e t i i e i y at the time the m e e t i - g la c _ . . o L I L;. ..,.-.
log is called tn accordance w h h lhat secb^!. of the by !aw*
asbicli s a y s i h a t tiye m e m b e r s c a n c a l l a m.-eung {>r ape *>.. _usmesa.
_
Wiiitam Wilson,
Michael Haipin.
DeWi:; d; o.-i.y.
J a m e s r''._v:-iail,
Jar.i-1 I'oesn.
*_hnes l e a r y ,
E i w a r d Burke,
J s m e s Burns,
Johu Donnolly.
John H o g a n ,

^ ~ J Z ^ ? " Z " ^

U S T R A U A P I O N E E R LINK, EST A BLUSHED i - _ _

^ S J r * t o ^ _ _ 5 C _ J t e d Stste* m a i l * Tbe magn_i.ieni A 1
H m _ ^ _ _ _ r T t O C _ _ _ - * D . L UHIS imaw-ar, Sargent, oom
T l a _ d _ r ^ r ? l l clear for Melbourne. posltlveTy. Nov- 10; . h e
E__Vi_*nt s a d __Mrp*sa*d aoeomnsodation* for a f e w more
Sl__i_te. The noble A 1 e x t r e m e clipper sh.p i.i_ue Spaul
J m s S S ) v>ns register. Ames, eomnxander, ta at h e r berth, pier
aiJorth river, and will have prompi de*p*_;h for didnc. d i n t
Movember 90. T b e magnifteent A 1 e x t r e m e eHpper ship
Shakespere, 1,500 tons register, Fechter, conunander, suoaeeJs
_ M Rocktand. and will h a r e prompt dasostcb for Melbotinie
K o y e n t b e r j f c F o r fratgltior pasaage a p p l y cm hoard, o r to R.
W CAMRBON, No. 6 B o w l k i g O r e e n . Sight btU* for sale. * _ d
cash a d v s a c e s maate o n cun-ignmenta, Consignees in Auslra
W_ki_sou Bros A Co.

OSj*^ALtA.-<XHI_rERCIAL LINE FOR MELBOUENB

dire-.The superior Al clipper ship NECKAR, 1 5sV)
A
tons burthen, Brolta, eommander, win be despstebed for the

O T H E D E M O C R A T S O F T U E EIGHTH C O N - . B E S
aional district
It h a s bean reported to m e thai sundry persons, claimiasj
s y m p a t h y with the democratic orgauUalio-ie in my_diauict,
h a v e , within * f e w d a y s p a s t j_du_trkoaly <_aiate-l tbe falsehood that Mr. J o h n Nessit, of the E i g h t e e n - , ward, a n d Mr.
A l e j a n d e r Ward, of the Twenty second ward. b I nicetved
flrom m e c o a a i d e r a b l e s u m s of inoaey a s u i n d a c e a i c n i for
their personal services in m y behalf antrceden. to and during
tt

D^TenTorther
repreaented to m e that the fattitomaa
who, under cover of the T a m m a n y Hall n o i _ _ _ _ * m , nought to
_ e t - a t m y e l e c _ - n , h _ s aasened a t a o u o i M t m s _ _ r a o s n t l y
h e l d that one of those g e n f e m e n b a d been infiaeneed
tomy
support bv mnaey. I cannot p e r m * s u c h unjust
u p m hon-rsble asea to
to p a s s* unnuiaced, a n d I t h e r e
f o r ? declare
that neitber o f
y or
from a s * In a n y
eIUC'W.
v e r lit Ived
a siBale p e n a y a s a conapenastion for the effi
e t e _ T s i d ' _ _ J _ e r a _ l K w l i _ * that t h e y h a v e iren-teeed m e
Tbe* were both m y friends d a r i n g m y can vans to u e * , a _ d

above port positively 0 D e_, J^K jfovember. TUs aoperb ve*

seitoelegsntly fitted up Tor pamenfers, having stateroom ac- tbeJr support has been enduring.
commodations throughout; and from her superior sailing
litamvs_TO*t_ipr__*Vm_*_ each af them baa anstained
quanties is expected to make tbe shortest passage that has ever
been made to Melbourne. Freight and passengers trill be necantary taa* in tbstr e_ort* te advance my pottttosd t__w
durt-gImy
eatrf-as
In I_,
ofexpended
wMch swam
heo?ha*money
neverfor
gtv*-.
taken at the lowest rates. Shipper* and Intending emigranta I d-rs
know
that Mr.
Nesbsusas
tn are invited ta inspect her befcre eogagmg etaewbare. For ' me
m e ian aecou-ta-d for whi-h_eb_* aswerto thatio-e
__nted to be reimbtsrted. aad I deem B repcu*--tful thu \m
_ta_tt*reatsd frluA-riji aad Utat of Mr. AtaaaaVr * wd
shrtaUi-ure been abuvierouaiy sasertedtahe mere*__cj;.
<M*h advance* made on consignment*. ConaigneesMessr_
I should be unmlndfwl of*av obhga-oa*totv- *o Jemeo
G e o r g e A . U o y d A Co., agent* for t h e go*wtt__*Bt of^ N e w
tf I f-itad la thfe n ulillu atsnaaitasaawei sat s* l mnet __*
Booth Wak-a.
j . V l C & A a t D A CO.
lydP.that their suihsm to my -aha-T.-avataB tisses b*eo
LJjfle^-aWABUdHED
rensered vcduntsrily and tot-gat the h o ^ wei^eetsmon of
AUimt_____,-___%!jGAi*00
polkieal or nata-tory iwward.
H. P CUARE18S5.
^tl
Packet for November.
Nkto Yoaa Nov i, MR
Cabin paasage fUO: second cabin passage only $T9
Oarrymg freight and r*i*ett*SrL 1, fnr^e nelgboortng twhi
i d e a The spUH-Ud . ie,
VSWTaT INYSATED INSTRUMENT

^A?inr^TBr^w_r l p t e 5 K < ^ r i w - ~*J-

*ffim,

With e l e g a n t a ^ n ^ ! _ t i c _ f a > r ^
for c o m fort, w i l l b e "
***
dav

f^^.

'

1 1

appotated

rate*. Apply on ha**Ais*adari

1
WMAIU--R.
* ^'^M.;
tP^L
tor street"
H, or if
tc
"*
c_______ataioRO
Metbu-r-e.
alght-'billsfor
sale.
L O R D AGO

aud cash advance* made <*eocaignmeata.

V

s a s a f d e a f a - m ealtadthe e o i a d maru
_ a a d taatotliU vota* e o n d n a v r . tt __. s_
e a r s * n e t to b e hi __t least perceptible t h e nnpHa_._
si a f taaastaa wntaaa hi lbs bsasl la t iWli etj i a m o t d. D
taats*! f a w f t o tbe daafeat p
n a o e s . i_ud enable*. I_4<A
parson*,
u. hear dtadartly at ehtrreh and U p*bHe aaarnbrte*
MAaar*.
SOLOMOM-w agMrbmi aadawrtata, 38 Alhemar e *te-t, Ffc-ae
4UaJ WW*, o|ipoa_ t_aj York Hotel, Lot-Ion, E n g l a n d .

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1858.

NEW YORK HERALD.

n l l l

0O1DOI

H R I B T f ,

lorroB AND ntopwotro*.

or wavtm AMP saSsaw

tmoa w.
n u a *<>

rt*A v Uu mmmw. P*tnt

""raZf PA/I r MMMALOtomm jmmfw, *J"

**?-*,

y pmrt o/QrI M\ **<, er|ra>aat , sartr* u ''" 11

'

TMM rjLM^JtJSMMALD,
mmy Weill
l hw.
"nuIgSztr
BMMALD,~m
MuN
. * *A"* m t " m

Isms** **

k i t w.
JTO BTOTtCMtalm*

*% sheet

T h e Central A m e r i c a n

CfcntraJ A a a i i ^ aflairaaze rapidly drawing

to a head. To-day the steamship Washington
leave*forSao Joan del Norte with the first remittance of passengers to cross the Nicaragua
Isthmus under the auspicie* of the new company.
Gen. Walker is preparing to start from Mobile at
an early day, and is reported to be on his way to
Washington to lay his viewB and intentions
open to any of the authorities that may
be disposed to listen to him. The President
has issued his proclamation against illegal expeditions. An American fleet has gathered
in the Atlantic and Pacific ports of Nicaragua to
enforce the demands of Gen. Lamar, and to protect the opening of the Transit route. Lord
Napier has communicated to Gen. Cass the intention of the British government to stop
Walker and his followers if we do not.
Senor Yrisarri has come out with a proclamation against unauthorized emigrants to
Nicaragua. Senor Jerez has issued his manifesto against the new Transit route company,
and sends his secretary, Senor Perez, home today by the Aspinwall steamer, to obtain from
President Martinez a ratification of theCaHSYrisaiTi treaty and his own new Transit
route grant, both of which he hopes to
have back here by the end of December. Sir
William Gore Ouseley has departed some days
since to be present on the scene of action, and
to enforce certain British demands upon President Martinez. And the diplomatic corps at
Washington are all intent upon the course of our
government and the developement of events.

JZTFVJF*&jZ-* ***** -****

^^^^rWrST^
m. ***** - *
rmiMTiM
. N o . 90H

VmU
A.MCSSMJCXTS THIS EVENIEO.

* -A larr or MTTEIC! roarweaui treat -ITAUAW orn

-a**ua* M I f* M.-DADTK> oe THE Eaauusi9*i
m i iL* FtTOtrtA.

BSOADWAT

THEATRE.

Brosdwar~lsoout~ LAST

*u i i t f I L - W H I T S HOT Ar GALWAI.

IT! K/>f GARDEN, Broadway.-J sata BBOWI.

SOWKST THEATER, Bowery.Tea K.K10BTJ or TBS
Mm T Lout TtaiABsa
WALLACE'S THEATRE, Broadwsv GiTr-twAS r u n
1

-LAIT or t u B i t CBAMMW Nirrosi t D i r u i

LAURA EERJOfB THEATRE. Ifo EM Broadway.-Ov*

AOSJUflA* OOOMJiOMTUAtO KAJIUJ.T.

B A RKtriTE AMERICAS MTJHECM Broadway.-AtlerilOC*

ml - auiT*ioDO M U I O W U > - [ I I I J I O U H .

WOODfttTWSTREI.BUILDING, Ml aad$$S BroadwayEiuiortAa Soaes, DAMIS sa-ScauriJi.

to A t t e n d -

OCR NEW CkwirTitoiAh^-Coniptroller Fl*gg'

calculates to be in the City of Mexico in January
term of office, happily for the city, expires on the
next, and to checkmate his old antagonist,
lasfAay of December, and the rotors will be
Santa Anna, in bis new plans for plundering the
called upon to elect his successor on the first
republic.
Tuesday of that month. It is hardly necessary
F e d e r a l P o l i t i c a a n d t h e S l a v e r y Q,aetion
to rmnind our readers, after all we have written
A n o t h e r Great S p e e c h f r o m S e n a t o r H a m - and published concerning the management of the
mond.
Finance Department for the past four years, that
One of the most refreshing, comprehensive, the incapacity of the Comptroller has been one of
conservative, suggestive and instructive speeches the thief causes of all the abominable frauds and
on federal politics, in connection with the slavery peculations under which this misgoverned mequestion, that we have ever published or ever tropolis has been laboring, which have swelled
read, we spread before our readers this morning. the taxation to an unendurable amount, and
We refer to the speech of Senator Hammond, which, if repeated in the new incumbent, will
delivered to his constituents at Barnwell Court most certainly result in a perpetuation of these
House, South Carolina, the other day. Con- grievances. ; What kind of a man do we want for
trasted with the late abolition harangues of Comptroller ? One not only of unimpeachable
W. H. Seward at Rochester and Rome, it pre- character for honesty himself, but possessed of
sents us, in the boldest relief, the difference be- intelligence and firmness enough to compel
tween the views of a calm and inquiring states- honesty in others; one who will not permit his
man and the desperate electioneering tricks of confidential clerk to bamboozle him and cheat
an ambitious and unscrupulous demagogue. the public; who will not employ in his office parIn the one case, the ripening influences of time ties who know nothing of keeping accounts, and
and experience have changed the South Carolina ent rust the best interest of the citizens to indinullifier into the most powerful advocate of viduals either so incompetent or so corrupt that
union, peace and harmony; in the other case, the every thieving rascal in the community can help
Kansas agitation appears to have transformed himself out of the city treasury. On the conthe coolest and shrewdest of our anti-slavery trary, what we need is some active man who
leaders into the most foolish excesses of fanati- understands his business, whose honesty
cism.
can be relied upon, and whose vigilance
Leaving the views of Senator Hammond upon in the performance of his high trust may be a
Kansas to speak for themselves, we turn to toe guarantee against the successful practice of
broader political issues of the future which he so knavery, which, in its Protean shapes, hovers
ably discusses. He Mieves that the South around the Finance Department. There are such
can still maintain herself within the Union, and men to be had, and we trust they will be put
under the constitution "control its action in all forward, and one of them be supported by the
great affairs;'' and yet he concedes, substantially,
people, without regard to political parties or
that the extension of slavery within our present
affinities. It matters little whether the Compterritorial limits has reached its terminus; that
troller is for or against Lecompton; whether he
Mexico and Central America are wholly unavailhails from Tammany (though that might be a
able for slave States, and "cannot be touched
blot on his escutcheon) or from a republican conwithout contamination." and that Cuba itself is
vention; but it matter* much to every one in this
forbidden fruit." Nor is this all; for while he
city, and to property owners especially, whether
fully recognises the continually increasing preshe be honest or dishonest, capable or incompesure of Northern free labor, from our constant
tent. There is no political issue in the charter
accessions from Europe, he utterly opposes the
election. It is a simple question, shall we haveretaliatory scheme of the revival of the Afriean
slave trade, as impracticable and visionary. He faithful servants in office or dishonest o n e s is satisfied with the self-sustaining resources of officials who, at the close of their term, can renthe South as she stands, and looks with distrust der a good account of their stewardship, or
upon Cuba as a graveyard of negroes, the de- officials who will have to stand at the bar to anmand for which upon the Southern States would swer the indictments of a Grand Jury ?

This is a very complicated state of affairs, and

any unforeseen event may bring us into a colli- t u w soixii 1*0 Boiuki'jn-Hor or FJUHIOW.
sion with Nicaragua, or with England, or with
r v u P ' H . L mMflTtFLA. 444 Bra*'*-*y-Ktaioru
the Anglo-French alliance. But the course of
MI ITBMIJTVC* 8or'.. Ac Ptinoo.
Mi Buchanan has been laid down with a deterPA: \CF. OARDF.V. Fo irteeath irtreet n d Slrth avenue.
mined adhesion to the highest principles of jus( :> P u r u i l i i W A Aiwrniwa aud rvetiiQf.
tice, and it will be carried out to the end. The
N e w l o r * , S U t a r d o r . N o v e m b e r , 1838.
first and most important point is, that the transit
across the American isthmus by the San Juan
IA1U FOft THE PACIFIC.
river and Lake Nicaragua shall be opened to the
commerce and travel of the world, without faN m York HeraldCalifornia E d i t i o n .
vor to any one nation, or the imposition of
TV- C D N States mail steamship Illinois, Oapt. John
onerous
and unjust taxes by the petty rulers ot
W t. m 1:1 w-.11 leave th s port Uim aftcruoon, at two
the
territory,
and that it shall be kept inviolate
0 , 1 k f>i Apmwill.
T*>^ ma 1*tarColforoia AD<1 other parts of the Picifli by the factions of the country. To such a deter 1 , *n.< t <xu- o'clock this afU'rooou.
mination Nicaraguan Presidents and envoys, as be more prejudicial than profitable.
Tn- Nw Yout W B . I T HBIU>California edition
well as steamship commodores and rival routes,
But the- most conspicuous view in which Mr.
c .uu uinf toe laU"* intelligence from all parts of the
must bow. The fact that our government has Hammond presents the success and security of
w .wKl, * U oe paolwhrJ At olevt-n o'clock to the morning
*ic c op..-*, in wrappeni, ready for Blading, six cents. determined on this point has been long since slavery in the South is in connection with the
A,--*.* II please' *'uJ in their orders as early as pos
communicated to Lord Napier and Count Saf- practical results which have followed the aboli !'.<.
tiges, together with the stipulations of the Casg- tion excitements and experiments of England
Yrisarri treaty; and their governments were un- and France, and the thirty years of our NorthTh* S e w s .
The Htratasliip Quaker City hag arrived at Xew
derstood to have expressed their acquiescence ern abolition agitation. These results are,
Orleans fiom Minatitlan, and reports the Tehuantetherein. It was even further stated that they that England and France have confessed their
pec ruute acroHH the Isthmua as clear of all otMtruc
were determined to make similar treaties with abolition blunders, and that while the former
t;i mi*. Mie brought no news from California, the
the Isthmus powere as soon as the Cass-Yrisarri has been driven to the coolie system of slavery,
Hteamer from San Franciaco not haring stopped at
treaty should be ratified.
the latter has openly returned to the African systhe I'acih'c terminus of the route. One of the coraThe
second
point
in
these
questions
is:
that
tem and traffic. Within the same interval our
( u n j ' s vefe<eh*. which left Minatitlan on the 18th
our own government must prevent the carrying political Northern agitation has not only resulted
u!t.. ha.-* al*o arrived at N e w Orleans. Her captain
furuuhe!* an Lltereting account of the progress of
out of any unwise and illegal expeditions from in doubling the value of Southern slaves, bat has
operations* alonj; the route, which is given in anthis country. Private enterprises against Nica- brought about a union of the South in defence of
other column.
ragua are a very different thing from active the institution, which renders it, in connection
Account.-* from St, Johns, Porto Rico, to the 10th
sympathy on the part of our people in favor of with the necessities of commerce, perfectly safe
ult. report sugar and molasses scarce, and a numany party or people that is endeavoring to and impregnable for the future, and entirely
ber of foreign vessels .'n port waiting cargoes. It
establish free principles and the right of self competent to protect itself within or without
was the general opinion that the sugar crop wonld
government. They are destructive of the very our existing confederacy.
be a short one, owing to tJie drought that had prerights and interests which they assume to supvailed for a long period. The island was healthy
Best of all, no doubt, to the mind of Mr.
port,
and for this reason, as well as from State
and perfectly quiet.
Hammond, is the conviction which he entertains
policy, should be prevented. But they must be
The European mails to the 23d u l t , brought by
that there can be no anti-slavery issue in toe
the steamship America, reached' 'this city by the
prevented by our own government. Should
future upon which "the abolitionists of this counNew Haven train at an early hotfr this morning.
England undertake to do it, and assume a
try can ever muster their legions as they did in
Our riles contain nothing of importance that was
Quixotic championship of Nicaragua and Mons.
1866.'' We incline to a concurrence in this opinot included in the telegraphic summary of the
Belly, as it is said she has intimated her intennion, and to believe that henceforward, to 1860,
news published in yesterday's HERALD.
tion to do, this very fact would place the Walker
the practical issues of the government and the
We publkh in to-day's paper a report of the promovement in a very different light before the
ceedings of a convention of slaveholders of the
practical exigencies of the country will come
American people, and arouse in his favor a narlistern Shore of Maryland, held at Cambridge, in
more and more prominently into the foreground,
tional sympathy,that would materially increase
that State, on Wednesday and Thursday ot this
until niggers and the nigger agitation are entirely
his chances of success. In this, as well as in
week. The slaveholders complain that the free nesuperseded in the reconstruction of parties and
groes among them are an idle and worthless set,
the question of opening the Transit route, the
party
questions for the Presidency. That Kanand recommend the holding of a general State
United States must take the active lead, and
sas-Nebraska
box of Pandora has done its
Convention in Baltimore in June next, for the purestablish an American policy.
work
of
mischief.
North and South, and the
pose of devising some means of remedying the
In
doing
this
much
will
be
done
toward
reconservative people of both sections, with
evils under which they labor, and the passage of
storing to those countries the benefits of peace "the solier second thought." will repent and atone
laws to render the free negroes a producing class.
and order. But the question naturally arises, for their late debasing carousals of sectional exIn the Supreme Court general term yesterday,
what is Sir Wm. Gore Ouseley going to do in citement and folly over this miserable experibefore Judges Davies, Ingraham and Sutherland,
the case of Michael Cancemi, convicted of the murCentral America ? An article from the London ment of Presidential intriguers.
der of policeman Anderson, was brought up. The
Herald, the organ of Lord Derby, which we reThe only remaining obstructions of any moprisoner's counsel produced the remitter and
print elsewhere, in some measure answers that
ment
to. a pacification upon the slavery question
judgment of the Court of Appeals, and on motion
question. He is to endeavor to carry out Lord
are W. H. Seward, his new abolition platform,
of the District Attorney the sentence of execution
Malmesbury's plan for settling all the disputed
was reversed, and the trial set down for the first
and the sectional Presidential clique whose obquestions
between England and the United
Monday in December, at the Circuit Court.
ject is to thrust him forward as the anti-slavery
States and the Central American, republics.
candidate of the North against a pro-slavery canMessrs. Wilson G. Hunt and John B. Corlies, the
This, it is supposed, can be done by making new
didate in the South. Upon such an organization
commissioners for building the new City Hall, were
treaties with Costa Rica and Nicaragua, someduly qualified yesterday by the Mayor at his office.
of parties in I860, all the pleasing anticipations
thing after the fashion of the Bay Islands treaty
The lamentable condition of the unfortunate and
of such conservative men as Mr. Hammond may
with Honduras, in which the Mosquito protectodistressed mariners of the British bark Claude, who
be borne down in the fierce war between sections
rate can be given up, and the honor of England
were recently rescued from death after shipwreck
and sentiments, North and South, upon slavery.
by U.e captain and crew of the ship Isaac Bell, and
preserved by making certain reservations in faWe believe, however, that unless this arch-agitabrought to this porta full account of which has
vor of the few remaining vagabond Indians and
tor,
Seward, shall be cast out by his party, he and
appeared in the HERALDhas attracted considerasecuring the adjustment of the Manning claim
his
party will in the end be overwhelmed
ble attention, and subscriptions for their relief are
against Nicaragua. What terms Mr. Ouseley may
with something of those divisions and disasters
now being taken up. For the information of those
be instructed to demand, or Nicaragua may be
benev olent persons who may be willing to partkij
which they would bring upon the Union. The
pate in the charitable movement, it may be stated brought to consent to, in the present precarious curtain is lifting upon the great drama of the
state of our relations with that republic, time
that subscriptions will be received at the British
future. For good or for evil, we are upon the
will tell. In view of the recent developements
Consulate in this city, or by Messrs. Duncan, Sherthreshhold of a mighty revolution.
man A, Co.; and it is sincerely t o be hoped that a in regard to Mons. Belly, and other manoeuvres
sum of money adequate to the immediate necessiin this Central American imbroglio, we are not
SEWARD'S ABOLITION SPEECH BEARING FRIIT
ties of the sufferers may be realized.
prepared to put implicit reliance in the profesSLAVEHOI-DERS' CONVENTION TN MARYLAND.
The Excise Commissioners held a meeting y e s . sions of Lord Derby's organ, though we have a
The natural and inevitable result of the brutal
terday to grant licenses, but a s there were no ap- deep conviction that the true interest of England
and bloody programme laid down by Wm. H.
plications presented they adjourned until this afterlies in waiting our action in opening this interSeward in his Rochester speech, has already
noon. After they have held four more meetings
oceanic route, and following our lead in restorthey will have finished their business for the year.
commenced to be made apparent. For the past
ing order to the anarchical communities of CenThere was not much business transacted in the
three days there has been in session a conventral America.
Court of Central Sessions yesterday. Thomas
tion of slaveholders of the Eastern Shore of
UwLs was tried for an assault with a dangerous
We have every confidence in the wisdom and Maryland, in which five counties- Talbot. Caroweapon on Elijah R. Peudleton, but as the comenergy of the President in these questions, line. Dorchester. Somerset and Worcesterwere
plainant was proven to be the aggressor the jury
and doubt not that he will conduct them to a represented. The aggregate slave population of
rendered a verdict of not guilty. The case of Nanproper solution. In carrying with afirmhand these five counties, as given in the census of
c y Hood, charged with arson in the first degree
the two points we have enumerated in this Cen- 1850,is 18.256. or a little over one-fifth 0^ the
was postponed for a week in consequence of the
tral American-imbroglio, all the others will sub- slave population of the whole State.. Some of the
absence of an important witness for the defence
Our influence will be para- most prominent public men of that portion of
The Ctty Judge issued a bench warrant for the ar- side of themselves.
mount,
as
it
should
be,
on the American isthmus, Maryland have taken part in the proceedings of
rest of Amor J. Williamson, editor of t h t Sunday
Ihspakh,
on a complaint 0 / Charles J. Warren, a policy just to the whole world will be establishthe convention, the tone and object of which may
charging him with a violation of the lottery law, in i ed, and the Nicaragua route opened to combe gathered from the spirit of the resolutions
advertising a Georgia lottery in his paper. Mr. ' merce. If England and France wish to press
reported.
They declare that free negroism and
Williamson appeared in court, and gave bail in the
*ny new views upon the Central American im- slavery are incompatible with each other, and
sum of $S00 to answer the charge. - Wm. C. Conne
broglio they had better send them to Washington should not be permitted longer to exist in their
became his surety.
for ventilation. The gathering of their commo- present relations, and recommend the calling of
The take of cotton yesterday embraced about 3 500
dores and agents in Central America, should a generaflonvention of the State, to meet
tiiies ajOOot" which were in transitu. The market was
have no effect upon our determination to carry in Baltimore in June next, to devise some
heavy and somewhat irregular, without established change
^ q u e s t i o n s to a practical and final issue. pystem to be presented to the Legislature for the
in prices. We continue to quote middhog uplands at
11 \ c , aad fair to good do. at 12c. Htjur was in fair do The Transit route must be opened, filibustering
better regulation of the negro population of the
mood from the home trade, but doll for common grade* stopped, and Nicaragua r ^ t i * and respect
State.
of State aad Western, while the higher and extra brands the just claims of American citizens.
Without undertaking to say how far the action
were quite steady. Wheat was steady, with moderate
sales, at rates give* in another place. Corn was arm,
and object of this convention meet the approval
MATERIAL AID FOR MmncoWe learn that
with fair sales of Western mixed at 68o> for poor, 70c. a
of the people of Maryland generally, we cannot
T2c Cor f a / to good, and Tie. for choice. Straw colored Dr. E. S. Billings, who has been for some weeks
disguise from ourselves the provocation which
Southern sold at We., while d a at Mc. a 84c.. and yellow
in this country as the agent of Gen. Alvarez
do. at 90c. Pork was Eraser, with moderate sales, includ- majring arrangements for sending material aid to all the slaveholding States of the Union have
received from the abolitionists of U\e North, and
ing mew at t l 7 a $17 10, aad prime at $13 76. Sugars
the constitationaligts In Mexico, leaves here towere Arm, u d closed at an advance oa the sales of the
particularly from the 'leader of the abolition
day in the steamer for Aspinwall. on his return
week of te. a ,^c. per lb. The sales yesterday embraced
movement in this State. Seward's manifesto
toAcapulco. He has been quite successful in
1,400 nbda Cuba, 90 do. molaao, with small lots of Porto
">uld not have failed to produce this effect; and
Rise, and 140 boxes, at rates given in another column. his operations, and arrangements have been
we may expect to see the issue which he has laid
Cswne was arm bat quiet, l i e stock of Bio was nearly
made with Mr. James R. Morgan, of this city,
sshstasAsd; Java was m good supply sad dell; a small under which General Alvarez will soon receive down met by toe people of the Southern States
[**** maimer as it has been met in Maryha or Cane soat at 10jf c Freights were steady, with a
a large supply of minnie rifles, muskets, powder
httle more doing for Liverpool aad Loadoa. Gram to the
"ad. Such are the natural remits of enand lead, and othfir Httle arrangements of an efgamer va eca*a at 44. to s u p * bag*, aad floor at
c^rogbg afcoUtion and disunion agitators at tht
fective character. With these. General Alvnre|
U.*Jw*.
MK H * * "'" HALL, *JT HrOMwav BT.*T* Ml. ,ITSaV

Untitled Document

tency
be fairly assumed, arise from the incompt
of
or indifference of some members of the Board
Education. For example, considerable extravagance is manifested in the erection of school
buildings. It is true they are very fine structures; but the question is, could they not be constructed with a better view to economy. A few
years ago an outlay of ten or twelve thousand
dollars procured a Iptable building for school
purposes, while now it is no uncommon
thing to expend forty or fifty thousand. The
fact is, that there is jobbing in this as
well as in all other public works, which a vigilant Board might correct Again, the system of
regulating the books used in the common schools
is imperfect, irregular, and must be confusing to
the pupils. There are too many books and too
many changes, and, as is the case in the Brooklyn schools, where the pupils have to pay. for
them, the expense is sometimes onerous to the
poor.

T h e T e h a n tepee B e a t * *w^
ASEIVAL OF THE
^ C m - K

KKW
_
Oauaw, Nov 6 is**
T h e ^ m a h i p Quaker City, Cast. a * ^ . t t ?
( ^ o*s\tght o'clock the morsteg af cat 2d hat
'
r i v e d h / " * * * * >* this a f t a r n e n ^ a s w a r l i i h !
welcome intelligence of th- opeuing at the IchunntaM
route. She B m > the outward pasaace in aeTr^vhamT*
The iron steamer &uchil arrived oat so the t$t* a
She met the Quaker Oily at the {fcslkacoilcos bar, aad at
compamed her to Minatitlan, where there wa great re.
joicing
The passengers and mails of the QuaVerCwy were trassferred to the iron steamer at HmatSJan, at noon oa u*
30th ult., when she started ap the river in fine styt tv.
pioneer trip.
The facilities for navigation aad the scenery aof VIM
ties of the Coatxacoalcos river are unsurpaassd. f>
evidence of the excellent navigation, the Suchil'g sasssagers arrived alongside the company's wharf m the
Sucliil early on the morning of the gut
two hours after the passengers, mails and
started for Almoya, where stages were in
convey them. The road was in excellent eaotHMa, as
rain having fallen for a week. and as all the needful arThe utmost care should be exercised in the rangements had been made, no apprehensions were tea
selection of the School Commissioners to be of the success of crossing the Isthmus.
Mr. Murphy, the Superintendent of the road, who acchosen at the coming election. They should be
companied the mails, had made arrangement for the*
men not only of intelligence, bat of good moral transit from Suchil to Ventosa, which was accomplohat
character, if we are not prepared again to wit- in thirty hours or less.
ness the disgraceful spectacle which was preMr. l a Sere, the President of the Tehuantepec Company,
sented a few days ago, of a School Commissioner, also accompanied the mails to the Pacific, to make a
who was entrusted with the education of our thorough survey of the road.
It was not contemplated to receive the mails from Caliyouths, and part of whose duty was the selection
fornia this trip.
of female teachers, sent to the Penitentiary for
The Quaker City, on her return, left at Miaat Uao the
an assault committed in a house of prostitution. Suchil.
The Suchil brought the following despatch
Look well, then, to the character of the indiVmrroSA, Oct , IM
viduals presented as candidates for School ComCol. Sahodan, with 400 troops fromOaxaca, entered
missioners, and vote for none but honorable, Tehuantepec on the 20th, having dispersed the forces of
Zu'oaga. who has now no bold on the Isthmus.
intelligent mens
The country is unusually healthy, and the people are m
fine spirits on account of the opening of the route, the
success of which was absorbing all questions of a uoU.cal
or warlike character.
Our Special W a s h i n g t o n Despatch.
A road will be open to coaches between Almoya and
THE RBITISH DESIGNS IN NICARAGUAGKN. HBRRAN
Ventosa in a short time, when the transit will be made
AND OUR DIFFICULTIES WITH NEW GRANADACONentirely by vehicles.
'S EYANCE OF OEN. PAEZ TO VENEZUELA, ETC
The Quaker City encountered strong northerly win is the
entire pas**** up the Gulf Among her passengers are
WASUINUTOM, Nov 5, 1848.
Capt. Ack-i man and Mr. Boardman, who went out in tie?
No despatch has been sent or communication made Suchil.
lately by lord Napier to our government regarding Nica[From the New Orleans Picayune, Oct 30 J
Bv the arrival this morning or the schooner Victoria
ragua and the filibusters. There is, therefore, no foundaCap'ta.n Wilson, from Minatitlan, we have new. from that
tion for the despatch of the Associated Press sent to the port to the 18th inst., and from the mouth of the iCoatia
newspapers yesterday. I/)rd Napier has been in Wash- coaicos to the 25th. She went there from PcusasVla with
ington but little lately, and has not had any important a cargo of bridge lumber for the Tehuantepe< Company.
Captain Wilson Informs us that everything connected
official communication with the State Department for some with the Tehuantepec Company' affairs on the Utumus
time past. The most friendly relations exist between the was progressing favorably. Every preparation was
two Powers with respect to Nicaragua, and Great Britain made to take the mails by the Quaker City over without
loss of time. The few passengers she took would cross
will not attempt to exercise such a power of police as this on horseback. Enough lumber had been received from
Pensacola to build about two thirds of the number of
country could not allow.
General Herran, the New Granadian Minister, and Senor bridges required to cross the numerous small mountain
THE TEHIANTEPEC ROUTE OPEN.We learn by
streams that intersect the route The company bad
the telegraph that the steamship Quaker Bombo, Secretary of Legation, leave Washington for New about five hundred men actively engaged on the road and
under the supervision of the company's snper.n
City arrived at New Orleans to-day from Mina- York to morrow. Nothing has been seUled with our go- bridges,
vernment about tonnage dues and other matters relating tendent, Mr. John McLeod Murphy: and who, energetic
titlan, on the return from her first trip, carrying to the Isthmus of Panama, though it was believed General and determined, by Captain Wilson's account, would aeem
to have effected a complete change for the better m the
the mails and passengers for California by the Herran returned to Washington for the purpose of adjust- company s affairs, be having introduced a strict system of
Tehuantepee Isthmus. She brings no news from ing the difficulties. The Minister still hopes to succeed at accountability and discipline, and discharged the super
lluous employes.
California, as the San 'Francisco steamer of the some future time. The fact is, all be can hope to do is to
The balance of the lumber to complete the bridges was
daily
expected from Pensacola. The completion of these
stave
off
the
day
of
reckoning.
He
has
the
best
inten20th did not stop at Ventosa on her way down
will make the route transitable at all t.m?s and
tions, but not powerthat rests with the Congress of New bridges
under all circumstances.
to Panama. Should the connection be made
Granada.
Captain Wilson reports that the company's iron steamr
with the up steamer of the 1st instant from
It is said that General Paez will return to Venezuela Suchil had not yet arrived from New York, but was daily
Panama, which there is no reason to doubt, as either in the steamer Canada or America, whichever is expected. The company's steamer Jasper was running
regularly, and had made already many tripe, convey ing
she reports the transit clear, news to the 27 th of ready ftret.
passengers, laborers and material.
The bark Flash, from New York, entered the river at
G. T. Pierce, or Wisconsin, has been appointed a purser*
October, from the Atlantic States, will reach
the momeu l f Joe Victoria's
departure, having on board
San Francisco on the same day with advices to in the navy.
a full cargo of m a t e n : i 8 f o r Uvcompany, compris ng some
The General land Office is engaged in adjusting the twenty stages with harness, coa!. **y. tfi-j ^
fbOat
the 20th by the way of Aspinwall. It is anticilands along the routes of the Flint and Pere Marquette thirty stage drivers and teamsters.
pated that this route will carry the mails from Railroad, and Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad, selectThe schooners Conquest and Louisa, chartered bv the
New Orleans to San Francisco, and rice versa, in ing United States lands from those of said railroad and company, had arrived with bridge lumber irotn Pen
sacoia.
fourteen days, thus shortening the time of con- private lands.
M u r d e r o f a P o l i c e m a n tn B a l t i m o r e .
The balance in the treasury on the first of November
veying intelligence by one week. As soonas the
BALITKOU, NOV 6,1868
was
$7,543,000.
The
receipts
of
the
week
were
$782,500.
railroad connections through Tennessee and MisHenry Gambrill, one of the notorious gang Of rowdies
The amount of the drafts paid was $1,321.000, and the who infest the southern part of this city, and who mur
sissippi are established, which will be in a few drafts issued, $1.129,000a reduction of $347,000.
dered police officer Benton about a mouth sinceone of
the best officers in the citybecause he was the chief
months, there will be a continuous railroad
l w a y S t e a m s h i p L i n e . witness against his brother on a charge of incendiarism,
route from New York to New Orleans, over T h e S e w Y o r k a n dST.G aJOHNB,
was this afternoon convicted of murder in thefirstdegree.
N. V., NOV. 4, 1858.
The government of this Province has agreed to pay to This evening police officer Rigdon, who was the principal
which passengers and mails will be carthe New York and Gal way Steamship Company $42,500, witness In the trial against Gambrill, was also '
ried in four days between the two cities. in addition to the grant of $23,000 by the Imperial govern- in the western part at the city by one of the same gang.
he murder was committed in the police offlcerss house
This will shorten the time of pas- ment, in consideration of the company's making this port i nd
in the presence of hie wife and children. He was an'
a port of call for their steamers, semi-monthly, to and
xceedingly active and faithful officer, and his sad death
sage from New York to San Fran- from New York and Galway. The company are bound to
s deeply regretted. The murderer's name is Corre.
make the passage between Galway and St. Johns within
cisco to seventeen or eighteen days, seven
Great excitement prevails in regard to the affa.r and
days. With a view to afford the public every achreats are made of lynching the murderer.
which now occupies twenty-two or twenty-four commodation in their power, the steamship company will
receive here telegraphic despatches to the latest moment,
days. There <are three mail routes now open to aud forward the same to Galway, where they will be
Academy o f Music.
as they may be directed, as soon as the steamCaliforniathe overland route, the Tehuan tepee delivered,
ers arrive at that port. The telegraph companies assoOne of the largest audiences that has been drawn to
route, and that via the Isthmus of Panama. To- ciated with the American Company (No. 21 Wall street) gether this season was assembled last night to receive
also agreed to receive all despatches which may be
day the steamship Washington sails to open the have
Madame Gazzaniga's oVrmVrs adieu* previous to her deoffered, and transmit the same through to this place to
fourth route, by way of Nicaragua. The active intercept the steamer, or failing to do so, no charge will parture for Havana. The enthusiasm exhibited was only
be made for tolls. Thus the public of the United Stales
operation of all these routes will give an immense will be placed within seven days of Galway and london, a just tribute to the merits of an artist who has WJO the
favor of the New York public by a combination of tavice verta. The next steamer from this port for Gal
stimulus to the growth of our Pacific empire, and
way will leave on or about the 12th 111st.
lents which are rarely found united in the same persoo
and produce a very beneficial result in business
She may emphatically be styled the greatest lyrical trayaffairs on this Bide of the continent. What New T h e B o s t o n , C o n c o r d a n d M o n t r e a l R a i l r o a d . dienrif that has ever sung u|*>n the Italian stage in this
CoNoosn. N. H., Nov. 5,1858.
York must now have is a bee-line connection
country, for Grisi was only the wreck of her former repu
A hearing before referees of the suit of Warren H.
with the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, by way of Smith against the Boston, Concord and Montreal Railroad, tation when she came amongst us.
growing out of the construction by the plaintiff of a por
The pieces selected for this occasion were the "I.ucreria"
Florida and Cedar Keys, which shall cut down tiun of bald road, is now going on in this city. The ad
and the fourth act of the "Favorita.
In the former Mine.
damnum
of
the
writ
is
$800,000,
and
the
balance
claimed
still further the time of transit from here to the to be recovered by the plaintiff is about $200,000. Both Gazzaniga achieved a perfect triumph, the flue dramatic
passages of the part drawing forth tumultuous bursts of
Tehuantepec Isthmus.
parties are represented by a strong array of legal
talent.
applause from the audience from the beginning to the end
of the opera. Writing under the influence of ihe impres
Marine Disasters.
sion created by this splendid performance, it is difficult
CANDIDATES FOR CO'MMON COUNCIL AT THE
WASHINC-TOW, Nov. 5. 1858.
BV an arrival at New Orleans on Saturday, it is ascer- to single out'the passages in which she was most
CHAKTEK ELECTION.The Common Council extained that a Swedish brig was lout on the 15th ult. close effective. The whole rdU was a delineation o(
ercise a large control over the expenditures of at the mouth of the river, also an English brig from St. surpassing grandeur, and produced a profound
the public money. In the execution of their Thomas to Minatilan. The names of the vessels are uot effect The duet between Lucrezia and Alfonzo could not
given. No lives were lost.
*
have been rendered with greater delicacy, or w;th a senlegislative duties they have to pass ordinances
timent more intensely dramatic The sentence ooi negate
The Fever Disappeared from Charleston.
authorising every improvement iu the Street Dea sovrana ccntorie was given uitli a graduation of emphaCHARLESTON, NOV. 4,1858.
sis which expressed at once pride and submission, aad
partment, and they can, if they are honest, preThe health of the city has greatly improved. There this contrast of sentiment war' portrayed in a manner
have been only three deaths from fever since Satarday,
vent much of the frauds and jobs which dis- aud
they were confined to the upper wards. Physicians rarely witnessed. The allrgro which follows the ''tn/rUce" is also a marked feature of the score, and there are
grace the city and increase the taxes to consider it safe for citizens to return to the city.
few artists who can impart to it the effect which Madame
the amount of two or three millions a year
Gazzaniga did. Amongst the numerous beauties with
Yellow Fever at N e w Orleans.
more than is required for the maintenance of the
which the role of Lucrezia abounds, we must not omit to
Nsw ORLKAXS, Nov. 6,1868.
The deaths in this city by yellow fever yesterday were notice that fine prayer, Modi, ok: Modx, which, if we
municipal government. At the charter election eighteen.
may use the expression, is a perfect bouquet of melodies,
next month the whole of the Board of Councilall difficult of execution. The voice of the proud LucreT h e E u r o p a Out w a r d B o u n d .
men and nine members of the Board of Alderzia . after having' passed through the phases of hatred aad
HALIFAX, NOV. 5, 1858.
vengeance, adapts itself, through the flexible organ of
The
steamship
Europa
arrived
here
from
Boston
at
2:30
men are to be elected. There will be a host of
A.M., and sailed again at 4:30 for Liverpool. Weather Madame Gazzaniga, with s touching pliancy, to the supnames presented to the people for these offices, calm and raining.
pliant accents of a wretched mother.
In the fourth act of the "Favorita," which terand we hope that voters will exercise all their
Markets.
minated the evenings programme, Madame Gazintelligence in deciding upon the men they will
PHILAOELPHIA STOCK BO A It I).
zaniga was equally successful. This chef
dawn
PHILADELPHIA, NOV 5, 1858.
of Donizetti deserves to win for him the palm
support. Let none of the members of the present
Stocks heavy. Pennsylvania fives, 9 4 \ ; Reading KaiJ* f bf immortality denied to him by scholastic musior former corporations upon whom rests the sus- road, 'b*i: Morris Canal, 47>; Long Island Railroad, cians. It is admirable, both as a composition and as an
43.
orchestral combination. We may cite as an example the
picion of complicity in any of the many frauds 11 i'; Pennsylvania Railroad,Nsw
OKLSA.VH. Nov. 5,1858.
prelude, so full of eloquent harmonies, in which we
The America's advices has caused a decline in the fancy that we bear the lamentations of Fernando and the
by which the taxpayers have been fleeced, either
price of cotton of J,c. a ^ c . : sales to day 9,500 bales at announcement of the unhappy end of Leonora. After
by aiding the criminals in the act. or shielding ll>a'c. for middling. The sales of the week add up 40,000 this comes that pearl of rvmanta*thy melody composed
bales, the receipts 66,000 and the exports 44,000. Re- on three notesdo re miwhich m a y be compared to a
them when discovered, receive any consideration ceipts
at this port ahead of last year 149,000 bales; ditto three leaved flower of surpassing Jeauty. The concluat the hands of the people. Avoid party hacks at all Southern ports 387,500 bales. Stock 213,500 bales, sion of this sublime work is the magnificent duo, which
against 141,500 last year. Molasses 27c. Corn 70c. Rio has become so popular. This was rendered by Madame
and juggling politicians with that intensity of coffeeSales of the week 9,260 bags at prices ranging Gazzaniga with such an intensity of dramatic sentiment
fear with which it is said the dark instigator of from IOI4C. a 10>ic. Stock 21,500 bags, against 120,600 and with such exquisite skill of vocalization that the
last year. Freight*Cotton to Liverpool 15-32d. and to coldest audience could not help being moved by a.
evil shuns all holy things: vote only for men of H*vre 15 16c. Sterling exchange 108 v
The results of last night's performances have added imintegrity and good standing. This is the most
mensely to the estimation in which the talents of this
t
CDKWJUTI, NOV. 6, 1858.
FlourMore demand for new. Wheat steady: red, great artist are held amongst us. They show that tempoavailable mode of reforming the abuses now 96c.:
white, $1 05. Corn, 50c. for white. Oats firm at rary retirement is not with her, like most members of her
prevalent in the Corporation and reducing the 53c a 55c. Whiskey dull at 17>c. Hogs active at $5 76 profession, an excuse for self-indulgence. In her
efforts of last evening we could trace a progress
lor future delivery. Lard 10c.
taxes to a proper level. Taxpayers of all
which proves that she has an earnest love for her art, aad
CmcAGO, Nov. 66 P. M.
that her ambition will be satisfied with nothing less than
quiet. Wheat firm. Corn advanced 2c.: sales at
classesthe tenant as well as the property 62c.Flour
Oats tirm. Shipments to Buffalo16,500 bushels the highest crown of lyrical sucess. Animated by such
ownerare deeply interested in the election of wheat. Shipments to Oswego4,000 bbls. flour. 17.000 a spirit, and gifted with physical endowments of the
bushels wheat. Receipt*600 bbls. flour, 9,000 bushels rarest order, there is no reason why she should aot rival,
the Common Council. Remember that reform, wheat,
if she may not surpass, the fame of a Grisi or a Pasta.
2,600 bushels corn.
The Gencsro of the new tenor, Signor Tamaro. gave
BTITALO. Nov. 56 P. M
to be effectual, must extend to the halls of the
FlourIn general demand from the interior, and gome great satisfaction. As we predicted, be has found voice
Aldermen and Councilmen, as well as to the inquiry for through shipment: market firm, and rates un- as well as rontidence since the night of his debit, whoa
nervousness marred bis effort* <H Madame I) Augri's
other departments and bureaus of the municipal changed: sales, 2.000 bbls. at $4 12 tj a $4 26 for common (m'.ni.
it is hardly necessary to say that it was an admirato choice superfine: $4 37 3 a $4 60 for good to choice
government. In fact it should begin there.
superfine: $4 90 a $6 123s <or good to choice extras; $6 26 ble impersonation, displaying to the greatest advantage
.
a $0 50 for double extra. Wheat In fair demand, and ail the tine qualities of her voice.
M the end of the performances, at, indeed.after enry
market verv firm: sales, 20,000 bushels at 80c. for Chicago
THE NEW BOARD OK EDUCATION.Among the spring. $1 t'8 for red Ohio. $1 12>f for white Michigan, act, Madame Gazzaniga was called before the curtain aad
$1 20 lor prime white Canadian. Corn active, in part received such tributes of applause as must have gratified
officials to be voted for at the charter election on for Canadian account, and market better: sales. 40,000 her highest ambition Amongst numerous cademm seat to
bushels, opening at.60c , and closing firm at 62)c. No her on this occasion was a monster bouquet, contributed
the first Tuesday of December are twenty-two sales
oi other grains. Whiskey steady at 20c. Canal by a party of gentlemen from Philadelphia, who
School Commissioners, who will comprise one, freights at 43c. on flour, 12c. 00 wheat, aad l i e on corn on expressly to be present at this performance.
to New York. Receipts7.177 bbls. flour, 13,210 bushels
half of the Board of Education. Heretofore wheat. 224,770 bushels corn, 17,644 bushels barley, 6,319
City Politics.
votorsyhave been somewhat careless in the selec- bushels oats, aaipmcnts7,788 barrels flour, 19,872
THE PEOPLB S GEVEKAL COUTOTTD met last night si Mat
bushels wheat, 24.800 bushels corn, 4,712 bushels barley.
tion of men to fill these positions; but it should
sart Hall. but did not succeed in doing mi^i, business, tt
Oswaoh, Nov. 66 P. M.
not be forgotten that not only is the Board of
Flour steady. Wheat without material change, with seems that this committee aad the Regulars'General Comdemand chiefly for shipment: sales of 26,000 bushels, at mittee have decided to call primary elections for next
Education entrusted with the expenditure of over $1
04 for rod Indiana, and $1 14 a $1 15 for white Cana- Monday evening to elect delegatestoConvenOoas to choose
a million of dollars, bat that the moral and in- dian. Corn advaiiced 2c. a 8c.: sales of 7,000 bushels CnmrArolleis Aldermen. Councilmen, school officers aad
Illinois at 66c. Barley firmer sod scarce: sales of toe like. They intend to nominate a clean snti Timsarsr
tellectual training of the youth of our city is choice
6,000 bushels Canadian on private terms. Oats and rye ticket throughout, and to run it no matter who will be tot
placed under their control. It is not too much to quiet. Freights dull and unchanged. Continued south the field. The call will be published tomorrow.
easterly winds prevent the arrival of vessels. Canal exsay, then, that the office of School Commissioner ports 7,000 bbls. flour. 83,000 bushels wheat, .11,760
Supreme
is one of the most important and responsible in bushels corn, 1,500 bushels peas.
Before Judge Sutherland.

the gift of the people, and that the highest qualifications are required for the faithful discharge of
its duties. The conduct of our common schools,
though the system in the main is excellent, is

still not without its &uito~taulto which, it may

Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069

www.fultonhistory.com

THE LATEST NEWS.

ALKAXT, NOV. 56 P. M.

MOKE DOMESTIC TKOl BLE AMONG TfflUXRrCALfl.

Flour continues dull: receipts large. Wheat dull aad

Nov 6 Adelaide A . JHmmm. Theodore 8 A m i . - T h e
heavy: only sale 1.000 bushels white Michigan at $1 28. parties in this oase are members of the theatrtral arssasCorn buoyant sad held firmly at aa advance of l c a 2c. foo, though seldom appearing on the boards. Mr. Nhas
on the asking price: sales 2,000 bushels at 69e. Barley was at one time Librarian of the CHy Library. His wts
very dull aad flat; salsa to-day 7,000 bushels at 83c. for now sues him for divorce, and the matter was referred to
lake Shore, from store, and Tie. a SOc. for four rowed.
Mr Abraham Wakrmte tn take the testimony
Shipment* small, Jtt,0OQ pqgheig corn, 6,090 baahasi
In three ut*o>eivorwe* were arssasd, sad in two 1

references weft ordered to uao tctnaonj

JS'KW YORK liEtiAt.D, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1858.

t)
M
,,

y.Kv::.tai-*

_ O e fr * f i

I:L-r*iTO I x / *

rn'-n) of i'.u* v e * r Ms- Thm-ma* I

If i*t p a l r o t ,

>" f > * "

Km

m a y r M B . ! ) * r that ID the > V *

r * m e r t y p e ^ s u *
F y e s an.I Fair
Face*
r-erfec in the k i l o of UM* k r a a W u I mlni.itir,.
W I L L l A M S o a tills i<(, B.-tvikiyu

Meail*T . the w e

p a i d a four m o u t h s

v j . t I*' < osta

^-nieo-Da|raeri^<HypeSuperior
U k a Old
ZTM
,1 B " L t J i ' r h t ' B tor apcenta
Wce-ii
*M%~<*>P**
w a s dollar photographs, by H o L M K s . mi B m r . l w . r

F c

. . M v , i u,1 tlul Onera! ^

a r

''

t h

F Y e 8 1 , e n io f l b

a n d m e i h l i T S o f L i g h t h c o m p a n y Nat.otial G e s r d ar~ r e
s p e c u a l l y invited t o attend t h e runeral. from t h * r s
d e n c - a f h i s f a t h e r , A n s o n B a k e r , N o . 2 4 2 K c i r t i . *ti*>i
Washington square, this (Saturday) a . V r a o o o , a t t h n *
o ' c a c k , without further invitation.

w h o XM
K
**
"*"**
Al ;u. - a d C r e a l W e a t a r n R a i L - f t N '
- ten l h . s c . t v v e s t e r d s ) ' w c o m p a n y w i t h
' f l u I ll^.Al
Mr K e m t a r J , t a r n . r v e > , h 9 l m e o f
* - Ea^IjJj cng j i e e r ,
becascatha,'- b
the load.
Mr K e n n a r d t
i c e s in t h e
'merest them**
l.h c a j i i t a l s t s , w h o p r o p o s e t o
eturn to
" | . , vuu p r o j i o w t o
HHC! afler e x a m i n i n g t h e p r o p o s
W U *
i;..,l

ItKASUK On F r i d a y ,

Nov.

5 , Chpt. E S X A

I*J^L!lJillui- liei

l l X S t & t X A P Q E O t 2.

LRASON'S

LINE

OF BATTLE S l U F .
N u m b e r Owe.
Nowre*4i
THE HANDSOURRT PAPRK P V B U S H B T D
For ante e v e r y w h e r e . Prase four cetua.

M BAAHAX

f o r m e r l y o f U i e lark H u d s o n , a g e d 4 4 y e a r s .
P i A Q V O n F r i d a y . N o v 5 , atver a s h u t i l m e s a , E x n u
V t i f V e t a a a e J a . Mr M i a g b e r n o w p r t * ) * * t d e l i v e r
LRASON-8 U N E O F B A T T L K S H I P .
B u i t a . wife o f John B l a c k , aged 5 3 y e a r s
Nnntber O n e .
<X . F A R E S
n t c 4 A t y a e a a r s e e f lecture* embodytr-s the r e s u l n o f
JI4> C e n t A m b r o t y p e L l k e n a a s e s , w i t h C a s e .
T h e r e l a t i v e s a n d ft icr. Is o f t h e f i r m l y a r e r e s p o c t f ^ i y
.. _ . _
N o w resdv
e * t n s h m T w o (BrV MeOahrao. Ijrenaia|--J Q D . J ,
to,tn
invited t o attend t h e funeral, o n isunday a l t e i a o o a , a t
h * cAearvatlOO* in 0 i r l A m e r i c a . w a * h * r ' ' t o *
MF
* * * > i B r e t a . . S c h e i h i ^ .. TYtraa
'WF
I I f saUoV iff

PAPER PUBLISHED.
t w o o ' c l o c k , f r o m t h e r e s i d e n c e of h e r m o t h e r , Ann MorK a g u - n J , a n d report t o hi c o n s t i t u e n t s
Ship M Notteboam. 1
' j
I m i l s a i l b y a a w n * oT p a n o r a m i c v i e w s
painted from
u n b , Saxannah U j _
-is, N o . 128 Orchard street.
F o r s a l e e v e r y w h e r e . Price f o r c e n t s
H a U - a D o z e n F i n e S h i r t s f o rS 3 .
dock
EADY. READY.
t h e s k e t c h . * o f Mr. I'aef by Mr J c a e p h K y l e , an a r t u t of
* "lararra.
'*HAHK)80.Oil Friday, N o v . 5, . T r m , w ! f ? of'William
t ' s u a l price IX; well m a d e a n d warranted to rtt
Ki:;Af, N o r 5 , 1 8 6 8
OLRASON'S L I N E O F BATTLE SHIP.
ford, of G t o r g i a , a n d d a u g h t e r o f Eliza H. a n d t h e
v
a c k o o w i e d g e d m e r i t . F r o m a p r i v a t e v i e w of eon*- o f l b * * "
MOODY'S shirt e m p o r i u m 2Si Broad v a v
* * V S 5 s , T 5 . . 13-4 -4- 100 s h s H u - R P . . t>60 1 2 > i
' aVJNk.
n Vt'ai d e l i .
93',
t i r t a g a w e a r e e n a b l e d t o s l a t e that t h e y a r e o f a c b a
2ds
2 0 0 H a r l e m R R jiref
v e 8
2W> Tenn ' s , ' 9 0 . . .
late # * v
u ' 1 f r w u d s o f t h e f.tmily a r e res;iecUttily
j j a r s j u o f f l i a i M i n e , utty P
rotniM
F o r a a ^ ^ w ^ " ^ ^
^aUBHED
o t o l - M M Freeman
Freemaa a
AO(B
8
9
5
i
S
3
0
0
R
e
a
d
i
n
g
K
B
.
.
.
.
C"W1
MiMOUii
C's.
,
.
F
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e
g
a
n
t
F
a
l
l
U
r
e
a
s
a
n
d
O
p
e
r
a
T
i
e
s

I
n
r e n t e r t o gratify t h e p u b l i c c u r i o s i t y <n r e g a r d t o t h e
B a r k C h a r l e s K e e n * . OaUm, l b J l a d e h > a U ^ c r e a d j J W U *
The
reilk
"* t r | c f u n e r a l , a t C a l v a r y c b a r e b , c o r n e r o f
5lS
white silk, silk h u e a a d w o o ! D e Joiuvlilea.
I0
do. . . . , b 3 0
fftoo Cal ",' n e w iidg M)
EADV.
READY
invited $ s u
an*' T w e u t y first s t r e e t , o n S u n d a y
* a u t a a o f t h e n a a a o t i c and h i g h l y piciurw<pie r e g i o n
M t M l D i ' S skirt e m p u n i m . 943 Broad w n y .
IL0CO N Y C e n b s , 76 l ' t . 4 ^
7 M)
do.
t si y l'oirth a\emt
E f * * * ToatJThMnuaoa. M a t a n x a s - F B D e L a a a
GbEASON-K
'clock, w'thout fiirther notice
SHIP.
L
v Mttew b y i t K M g e n t l e m e n
The lectures are to h e g i v e n
Brig A McKean (Dr,. Riefaea. Halifax. NRBAiBJBsaBraa.
100
do . . . . b i d
SSOO IU Con RK b d s . 9 4 K
b\y
la
Nmber B A T 1 > L S
aft. r n s o n , a t owe .
> ' , N o v . 4 , a l n o o n , KuzAiBrra B ,
Brtg H a a n a k C r e i t a t o n . B a l l i m o r e - J sVeEeT
^
T H E H A N D S O M E h T PAJ^ER P U B L i s m r r x
5,.-.
PertVel
f i t t i n g K l t i i < , . ( . r r i . , ihr M a 3f-
do
!U i 4
126 Mich O n R R . . . .
.-i N . i i w / . Saloon dnr.Df t h e w h o l e of n e x t w e e k , a n d o n
C'A KUASt O n T h m .
''Red 3 6 y e a r s
r * * N a K : IhWMliBi K Walford, St Mica**t~4) F sVsBer.
F o r a a t e everywHere,
I%-icefwceaii[UatJattfca
My
nufacturer, N o . I Aator H o u s e .
IJ*X
d
o
d
o
.
.
.
.
.
boO
t h e t h i r d Monday ut t h e m o n t h t h e p a i n t i n g s w i l l h a
wire o f Asm D. Car B a r t , .
f t h e f a m i l v a r e rospecU'ully
ewer A n l e l o p e (Br, M f y . " A n d r e w * KBJed Fry*,
W'OI
do. . . . c a n J . . / ,
li>>
5 ';
di...
Schr St Stephen, McGregor, tR gtajphea J a t Fry*.
OW READT.
Tlie r e t : v e s a n d friend*
t h i s (.Saturday) a f t e r n o o n , at
. h a n g e d , a a d a f r e s h division o f t h e s u b j e c t e n t e r e d u p o n .
Wi"OLiiCAMi! I dr b s
100
d o . . . ! . . s 8 0 55
E n g l i s h S i l k H e n i f * G 1tnr.ru.
at $1 Knrh.
Rcbi I -ar t.hah. B r o w n . S e r i r k B a y - R P HuCk A Oo
invited t4aiu;:id t h e funeral,
o f h"r h ^ . - b i u d , N o 2 l
*O:H>'
do
iS6!4 3 5 0
do...
F r o m Mr. M e a g h e r * well k n o w n a b i l i t i e s aa a l e c t u r e r ,
651*
Bear Harrieoa J o s e * . Gorman T a m p a , AcD L B e a r s
MOODY s ahiit e m p o r i u m . 2BS Bn>adwn>.
t w o o ' c i o s A , trom t h e r e s k t e i a *
20u)0
do
s&l '2.1
Sehr E S e g n r , K e s y o o . PenaacolaBeuner A D e a k e
1(K) IA - A Mil
t a d t h e e o a s h y well k n o w n skill of M r . a v a e / a i a d r a u g h t s
West Tweaty sixlli strett.
'"Slay, N o v . 4 , J o a * ,
THE" fiANDftoinrT TATSL
p r a r ronr-rt
r
2s>j
Rear Marine. Merrihew, W i l m i n g t o n - R S PowaU.
d
o
s
i
)
^
|

'to
5
0
L r S a K D
4*
A Fear More o f Those
For
s
a
l
e
e
v
e
r
y
where.
Price
four
e
i
n
u
C A K U A i niiAhine, L I., o n I h u
Os/U, ajJd 1 year'
m a n . w e ran a a t ^ i p a t e tor t h i s i n t e r e s t i n g e n t e r t a i n m e n t
Scbr C A Crook. Kversham. BaltimoreI W MVKee
1 '>iC!i,SC'ftKiillin!i ',.
.k T I K R . . . . 2 3 4
775 M
Canada pvy
Sohr Heroine, irhaaapnn. P h i t a d e l p h a v - J W McKe*
o n , , c h i l d <-f J o h n r a n d HantiisA A.
lm >
10>1
<!o. . . I a r h.-i
11
OW R E A D Y
do
sIO 23 y
a large anare o( t h e p u b b c p a t r o n a g e .
B u s i n e s s a n d travelling suits, at reduced prices.
J r N t o u e f , Parker. Bangor
Iu n v j n t h s a n d 13 d a y s .
invited to
fl|^
>
GLEASONS
McKINLKV A MiTliRAIMl.
13
d->
b 3 0 lay
1
E
BATTLR
- T r r * , ttstnberlin. B o s t o a - J NicAerww.
Th-' f r j a n i s ,iud r e l a t r e s o f t!i? faiiS'Sy
, i'->tin-r, a t
I
K
K
^
^
US B r o a d w a y , corner o( L i s p c u a i d street.
C1
1
i
M
S
&
N
'
I
a
K
u
s
U
62*
12H
bchr Kossuth, Petleugii! N e a b i i r y p o r t - A W L e w i s A Co
a t t e n d t h e f u n e r a l , f r o m t h e r e s i d e n c e of B*
,
wo
Naval InCeUlfenec.
H|
d'l
1)T>
do
521
12
HANDSOMHTPVPKR PUBI aMffr
ARRIVED
F
l
u
s
h
i
n
g
,
t
h
i
s
(
S
a
t
u
r
d
a
y
)
a
f
t
e
r
n
o
o
n
,
a
t
ataa-.
H
K
O
i x r r s n F R O M c o a M o n o R K K I A R N E T T O T H E SECREI,
k
,
A
V
2
l:i
h
Btulnesa a n d OrereosiU In Great Variety
60
do.
1)10 5 2 *
64
For s a l e e v e r y w h e r e . P r i c e T o w w i i t V ^ ^
Steamship Moutgomery Crocker, ttavantiah. AS hours, w a a
o'clock.
M
1 . h l u Itk o' " v TX3 113>i
Aim., pant* and v e a l a W f h a v e In o u r custom depai :ni is
100
do.,
.stO 6 2 *
TARY Or THK TREASURY.
m,"
and
passenger*,
to
H B Cromwell A Oo N o v A I PAL
EYER'S
JrreACULOrjS
VERMIN^
DwicBT.At Morrisania, o n T l n t r s d a v , N o v 4 , M i a .
hatxtaome a selection o f ieee goods, a n d a s tasteful i p N ' r VI il*. ol Conn . r y
60
do..
103^
52?,
NAW
Y A A D , N. Y . , N o v . S, 18M.
^ " ^ ^ ^ k w l t h a e a m s h i p T b o a S w a n , Groat S a v a n n a h
B e a d , o n the teat frage o f o u r ,
A
D
W
I
G
H
T
,
a
g
e
d
5
2
y
e
a
r
s
,
f
o
r
m
e
r
l
y
o
f
t
h
i
s
c
.
t
y
.
a n y h o u s e in the trade. . u prtces w e d e f y competition
'.') \ . * - S i i i Iii..,v
K x p e n e n O l ery heavy weather
I'JO
100
do.
52*
H T B I Inwsu. Cuss, S e c r e t a r y o f t h e T r e a s u r y :
MCKINLEY A M C O R A D K 413 B r a i l w l y
K A B R K U V O n F r i d a y , N o v . 5 , a t n o o n , after a s h o r t a a d
'M iK-.ait'ut! ( ,n,
j g e s m * a w Jayfawtowa. P a r r a h , Richmond. A c wtth a d * *
.'l: C o 97 H
100 111 Coa RR
s60 8 3 *
e n W s-emedies. which / e y e r
f a t t t o ^ ^ I , ? 8 ^ ^
M K 1 bad t h e honor l o r e p o r t m y s e l f t o y o u o n U i e 1 s t
S
e
v
e
r
e
i;ine.*.s
T
H
O
A
A
S
FARKATX.
a*;ed
3
2
y
e
a
r
s
.
and
jiasBitaam, to H y Linn.ni
1*1 Venn Coai t
100
do
84
78
nisi for t e m p o r a r y d u t y m t a n l i g h t h o u s e H o a r d , o f
Elastic Storking*, Shoulder Brarea, a n d t h e
Ship CulUvaler RuaseU. Llveroooi, Oct with mdae a a d
I H P f n o a d s u n d t h o s e of b i s b r o t h e r s in law* T h o m a s
1)
do . . .
100
do
84 y
78
* i: t o C o m m o d o r e Shu b r i c k , it w o u l d M e m , m t h e p e r m s
astipaaaengeratartwell). to WUltanvsAGnkw
Had o o e Mrth
n e w l e v e r truss o f D r . G L O V E R , the beat iu u s e N o 4 A n n
Wynne a a d John Hart, a r e respectfully requested to attend
g^OC-D
CD^'WORaTTER WATCHES,
lO
M.> T7
100 C l e v A P i t t s RK
11
i.em r b a i . a n n .
It a t r u e b e e n t e r e d t h e n a v y a f e w
street.
I T ( a O L D LK < R WATCH4J8, ^ ^
the funeral, without further notice, o n Sunday alter
he u
1,
C
d
p
i
e
:
.
.
.
2.10
G
t
l
A
Chic
K
i
t
.
76
1\>
i<>U*i earlier than m y s e l f .
I h a v e s e r v e d o n l y fifty o n e
Kffi? i . l ' l r i . ' n . enciitmtered a very severe g a l e front
GTK.D D U P L E X W A T C A f i S ,
a.
IKS)U. a t t w o o ' c l o c k , f r o m t h e r e s i d e n c e o f h i s b r o t h e r - i n M:i.; S pCo
1^)0
do...
75*
KSK, whM-h eveoteafiy . V i e a a e d to a perfect S M m c * i ^ h a e r
% nam and I a m n o w o r d e r e d b y t h e N a v y D e p a r t m e n t t o
INDEPENDENT SECOA^WAETHER.
1 n d e r s r a r n i e n t * f o r t h e M i l l i o n M e n , \ \ .>law, No. 9 Woodhull street, South Brooklyn.
100
.'J
T
H
'
V
Zinc
.
.
500
d
)
.
.
.
a u mporary d u l y , g r o w i n g o u t o f t h e C o m m o d o r e s a h
LADIES' GOLD iJJTER
WATiKEa.
ruen and calldren. at Mt:LAI'(rKLI>'S shirt depot, corner of
reeled w r ^ e i l s aud fbretopi,'>Sal *taya.n for 26 temrT T V A S ,
JOHNSON.On T h u r s d a y . N o v 4 , of c o n s u m p t i o n , W n ,
IOJ N Y U t t al M R . .
.VI
8.1 %
do . .
.blO 75;;
GOLD ENAMELLED WA7CHKB.
G r e e n w i c h a n d Murray street*.
hence on other d u t y .
I a m to b e under your department.
then bruacAed loo to atarboard, * the m,intopaai! sraVbloT.i
IJAK JOHNSOI', a g e d 3 4 y e a r s , a n a t i v e of S w e d e n .
1200
ilo
R 3 K 35 )
T w e n t y - A r e p e r a s m b e l o w r e t a a atare p n o a a
do
75 *
Had I been o r d e r e d o a s e a s e r v i c e I s h o u l d feet gratified
lo stoma m a a tnatant; got her b m r e m e ^ l r l a d t g a t a ^ a d T l . 3
H i s f r t e a d s a i . d r e t s t i v e s a--o re;>ectiully i n v i t e d t o
A l l G e n t l e nana** G o o d s F a i n y
Cashmere
D. c P E A O C C t . Loadoa,
ffiX'J
(1
88 & 200
do
75
half an h o a r langer. w f r a s h e ag Mn breached
to^aU^odlhe
lea n o g m y p r e s e n t e o r o m a D d t h e N a v y Y a r d a n d s t a t i o n
a t t e n d t h e f u n e r a l , f r o m h i s late r e s i l i e n c e N o 1 3 9 W e s t
_ B e p r e s e n t e d byJD A V I D ^ AIT, AW Broad w a y , ? s t a b s
scarft, tie*, six p l y collars, glove*. Hosiery, Ac , at low o i i c e s .
831,
do.
do
75*
son
<>i N e w York.
1 a m sorry t o trouble y o u aa a Cabinet of
T
h
i
r
t
y
s
i
x
t
h
s
t
r
e
e
t
,
b
e
t
w
e
e
n
S
e
v
e
n
t
h
a
n
d
E
i
g
h
t
h
a
v
e
n
u
e
s
F l ' I . I . K B T O N , 301 B r o a d w a j
boat, sind bad o n e ether boaTbaoly d.-a*tf. the 3 * B aondea*
3'^
do.
. .sIO M X
100
do
b l O 75 *
tit.* u n o w a y c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e N a v y o f t h e U n i t e d
B. SLOAT A
-TWO
LOCK
iliis ( S a t u r d a y ) a f t e r n o o n , a t t w o o'clock.
cabin doors, Aottaedoois. pewp ladder Anif bnlwarks w a a W
i>ly" >
do
83 '-, 200 .
do
s60 7 4 *
State*. b u t I feel it d o c t o m y s e l f , f o r I a m a t a losa t o
V e w i n g m a c h i n e s for f a m i l y u s e anhTmamitactariair o u r
s
w a y o r s t o v e In aasees: l a y too head, -d t o eastward
fortl
J
o
v
c
u

O
n
T
h
u
r
s
d
a
y
n
i
g
h
t
,
N
o
v
.
4
.
A
S
^
A
M
A
R
I
A
.
. bm 83 X 1151 C.ev AtTol K R . .
KhlrtsSuperior Make a n d ShapeMade to
10-.
do
33
p o s e s cannot be e x c e l l e d .
know w h a t e x a c t p o s i t i o n 1 a m t o h o l d i n t h e a b s e n c e o f
iK'Hrs. until It moderated e n o u g h to w e a r *e*p to Southwest
daughter of J a m e s a n d M a n a J o y c e , aged 3 y e a r s , 2
order,
d
l
g
u
a
r
a
n
t
e
e
d
,
ail
s
i
z
e
i
ready
made.
Hosiery,
g
l
o
v
e
s
50
do
100
_
C
W
.
T
H
O
M
A
S
A
CO..
A
g
e
n
t
s
,
N
o
.
M
B
r
o
a
d
w
a
y
,
S.
T.
d
o
sIO
M*ii
3
3
t oirni'iiore S b u b n c k .
I w i l l t a k e this opportunity of
ward
T h e fere a n d a n i n courses had been" M a w s from then
n i M i l l - a n d 11 d a y s .
under g a r m e n t s , Ac. ,
KUI.f.KKTON, 301 B r o a d w u y
Sod
do.
. , s l 0 80 ^ 7W
do
33^
g a s k e t s to ribbon,,. 3d tost pasted Fire Isi.aat a t II AM l a
i . : d . a g a f t e r e g p r e s s i n g m y s'frprise at,roy g u l d e n r e
/\VERCOATS'
The
I
n
e
a
d
s
o
f
t
h
e
f
a
m
i
l
y
a
r
e
m
v
i
t
e
d
t
o
a
t
t
e
n
d
t
h
e
f
u
n
e
B
A
R
G
A
I
N
S
'
100
do.
.
1><
1^1
d
o
s
3
0
a
fresh
easterly
gale; - o u u u u - d o n unUI about IB mllea frotn
83%
33
BARGAINS!
rtjovalthat if p o l i t i c * h a r e b a d a n y a g e n c y ia t h e m a t t e r
THM L A R G E S T . S T O C K O F OVERCOATS'"
r a l , from N o 0 4 G r e e n e s t r e e t , t l r s ( S a t u i d a y j a f t e r n o o n ,
T h e A n ni Inti. S m o k e r W e
were Sure o f
Randy Hook, w h e n n o . being able 30 m e e t with epiliH. b s a d M
CO.
" 0
. l ; 1 0 H3H 2611 Chic A i i I s R K . . 6 5
BO g r e a t e r m i s t a k e c o u l d h a v e b e e n m a d e . I t w o u l d
F O R MEN A N D BOYS,
at t w o o'clock.
o f i t o t h e sonthward. l o c o a i u a n i wkh ahip WfW P o t a t t h e
K. Early in the c a n v a s s out friend D o u g l a s sent tor a p a c k a g e
In
50
.1)30 K%
IOJ
do . .
.1)10 65
hardly b e e x p e c t e d o f m e t o c h a n g e a n o p i n i o n , a n a t o
E v e r manufactured b y any o n e h o u s e
weather llairk and rain v Took a p * ihisiiHirntoa-frmD boat
of the American s m o k e r
Kvery'sHiy said h e could not sue
USMVIMB.At H a r i e n j , o n F r i d a y , N o v 5 o f c r o u p , E U X A
?W Krie Ita'l
l.sOO H%
150
do...
6
5
*
-.: vc a n y p o l i c y , b y s w e r v i n g f r o m a just c o u r s e in d o i n g
F
O
R
R
E
T
A
I
L
ONLY.
Man- Taytor. N o 5, w h e n Vi m i l e s South o f the Higntaasa, h e c e e d , but w e k n e w better.
JA.SK LISCOMB, e l d e s t da j g h t e r of "Joseph L a u i S a - a h E .
i
. ICO l o .
400
do..
6a*
May be found at D E GROOT'S Oak HalL at
so. w h e t h e r w b i t * o r aback b e t h e color of t h e p a r t y .
"S. , t ""'i. i " , r ' w o f """ R ; eai l.:g Wm RJ WeqU, Oapt H.,7a -d
L.scorril). a g e d 8 y e n r s .
P R I C K S T H A T C A N ' T B E BFlAT
do..
H)
do..
Ship West Point. AUen. Liverpool. ()e* 10, with mdae and SIS
65*
16 S
L KEARNEY.
Ihrfiaace Snlaaaaxadar SatfesWith
Patent
T h e friend* a n d a c q u a i u t j n r - s a r e r e - p e c t f u ! I y i n v i t e d t o
passengers, hi n r l i i'.&n,\r W a s off QV Lighi Ship W e d
O p e n until 8,', P M. (Saturday. 11 P . M
1W H u d R i \ K I ! . . l ' 3 0 Zi
do . .
5-i
.1)10 6 5 *
1 -ut W i l l i a m W . K i r k l a a d h a s b e e n o r d e r e d t o t h e
l
e
s
i t a y . and kaeled atTshor.-. e arcouM nftaick w e a t h e r ' w a a
pov.d>r vn -of locks and c r o s s bara. Also, tire a n d biirglar
K e m e i n b e r . Uak Ball, Nos. S4 aud ab Eulton aireet, a n d Noa
a t t e n d t h e f u n e r a l , o n S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n , at t w o o ' c l i K ' k ,
II 0
do.
31 i 650
do...
. s I O 66 y
towed liiMqnataoliii.. this PM by s t e a m i n g Achilles, Oapt Heas4" and 49 Cold street.
T H E O . R. B. D E G R o O T . '
proof parlor aalea. D e p o t UU P e a r l street.
i : - . k l y a Marine Barrack*.
H e e n t e r s upon h i s duties
fr.im t h e r e s i d e n c e o f h e r | a r e u i > , ^orner of Third a v e n u e
KMi H a r l e m RK. .st>0
d
o
.
.
.
25
65*
nesev .
R O B E R T M. P A T R ' C K
uijm.;d,ate!y.
a u d 1'^Tth Street
450
do....
6 0 Mil A Miss K R . . .
. 12,
16
A C i : A N D M U S L I N C C R T A I V S F R O H AUCTION Back Joseph UaJeiorPortaand. M.->, Merrill. Cardiff S e p *
Ix>KWK.vraAt.Of i n f l a m m a t o r y r h e u m a t i s m , S i a o . v l / w
Chief E n g i n e e r K i n g o f t h e B r o o k l y n N a v y Y a r d , w h o
Z. w n k eoaf to B r e a m and Hsrahurg So-noi Narientioa O o a c
J KKLTV A F E R G U S O N . 291 B r o a d w a y , h a v e o n hand
RKCOND BOARD.
B u t c h e l t . r * " * Hsdhr D y e , W l g n a n d Toi]M-es.
WKXTHAX, o f tle> r u m ol L i c h t e n I, n-w.-utlia' k C o . , I/>ui.->
p a n y ; vessel l o . i W Gehmo. <lrt 21, tat 41, toa 47*1, s a w ahHi
i p r e p e r . n g t h e a w u b u w r y o f t h e s t e a m e r s tor t h e Paraa
i
tOO
lace
and
muslSi
c
m
tains,
bought
at
auction
at
a
great
pi.Kl i V S 5 ' , ' 6 5 . . . . UW.'i l O O s h s V Y O e n K R s 3 0 83 y
The beat in t l i - - w o i l d . Bnrps^iiiijjuil. Made, sold a:i 1 j . , ( ',o
Amelia, l,nnt. Jmrn (.'aarleston for l.n< rp/.| J6th aud A
v i . l e . in t h f 3 5 t h \ c a r uf h:.^ a.^e.
sacrilice and will sell the s a m e full f) p e r cent less Ulan the
g u a y * s p e d ; t w o , h a s b e e n e u g a g e d tor t w o d a y s p a s t
at the manuJactory, 238 B r o a d w a y .
MOO Mis.-oun 6 ' s . . .
S'.l
200
do
=3 8 3 *
IHI ,"l) Ion f.-t had heav\ galea I n t n 1USK U ENK. spin saita'
original cost o f Importation.
T h e f r i e n d s of t h e d e c e a s e d a n d f u n i l y a r c r e s p e c t f u l ' y
e x a m i n i n g t h e m a c h i n e r y o f t h e c h a r t e r e d s t e a m e r s Castrive Imlwarki^ Ac
6 f , 00 Cai 7 .- n e w b i ' s 9 0
100
do
s o 83 >
m v i t e d t o attetui tlie l u n e r a i , o n S u u d a y a f t e r n o o n , at
i n . l a a n d A m e r i c a , a n d t h e N a v a l C o n s t r u c t o r , Mr. Poofc,
Scitr Crusoe. Foster. Maefauts. 6 tavs>
50C<> L a C A M i l l g r b s 28
D o Y o n D y e Y o u r H a i r ! i f >, l e e W l l s o t C s
100
do
sIO 83 %
O NGK.R'S S f i W I N G M A O H I N E S . - I M P O R r A N T T O T H t
liaif jA*t t w r i v e o ' c l o c k , f r o m h i s late r e s i d u a . - e , N o . 1 3 3
h a s m a d e a n examination of t h e hulls.
Both officers h a v e
Sclii SVIV.IIIIK. Allen. Hostou 3 d s
5
t
n

d
o
b
6
0
2
6
O
PUBLIC.
hair o l o r e r , which colors your hair to a b'. < \ or brown witi>
100 Frie RR
West 8 ' v e p e , L t l i s t r e e t . T h e r e m a ' n s will Ix- c o n v e y e d
r e p o r t e d t h e r e s u l t s o f their i n s p e c t i o n s t o t h e N a v y
Hchr Keren Il&Dpuca. Kelly, Boston, 3 days,
A ^en- f i m i l y s e w i a g m a c h i a e , combining the latest h a
out trouble. A p p l i e d like water* i.ei-.-. : > ,>..u:, <m tiie i!.^ti
41 <00
do
, . 25 \ 100 H a r l e m KR
12X
t o S a l e m F i e l d s C e m e t e r y for int'-rm-'tit
Scln
S i c i l i a n I njaby. Beaton tor Albaaiy.
lu | t tiiient.
or linen. Defies detection. Only 2n. a u o i i > . Sold at the d r u g
pi veui^ats. at the e x t r e m e l o w price o f
15 i-ds M e r c h a n t s ' B K
'-50 MSo&NIa g u a r s t k 5 2 V,
Selir GuuiarJ C r o m n l , Boston. Sday.n
MI.J.KK M C A R R I E , w i f e of Ira Otnore M i l l e r , Esq .
store 306 Grand street, c o m e r o f A l l e n .
F
I
F
T
Y
D
O
L
L
A
R
S
.
T h e officers a n d c r e w o f t h e s t e a m e r D e s p a t c h w e r e all
100
do
815 5 1 *
M) M a n h a t t a n G a s Co 160
Schr Alfred Barrett, Jom-a. Boston lor Albany
a g e d -2i y e a r s .
T!>e Tirice o f all o a r standard machines h a v e b e e n rrestfr
well o n t h e 2 0 t h ult . t h e d a y s h e s a i l e d f r o m H a v a n a o n
S<hr Ffani Btoihers. I'hase. N e w Bedford.
66
100 Mich Gen R R . . . 5 5
!C0Ch:cARIslRR.s60
redded
Singer's s e w i n g machines, it is weil k n o w n , thougj
P o r t l a n d , M e . n a p e r s p l e a s e cojiv
Unman
Frailty;
or. Physiological
R i c
M.e
H e r officers a r e Lii u t e n a n t C o m m a n d i n g E .
Sclu Ellen K . 1m ,t,. B o w m a n N e a Bedlnitl
100
do
.l>60 6 6 1 ,
20
do
d e i r e c in prier, have a l w a y s beeu c h e a p e r in tact, coasider
MIIXKR - - O n W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 3 . o f c r o u p , LotTSA A
54*
N
hi Hen' Stinnard. l>oane, I1OUCC<M<-.
s e a r l e s . " should be read by e v e r y b o d y . Sold at 157 I'riuoe
. i'arrot
I j e u t e c a n t s H e n r y 3 . N e w c o m b . D a v i d A.
50
do.,
sIO 6 6 1 ;
ing
v,
ha;
t
i
e
y
v.
ill
do,
thaa
a
n
y
other.
50
<Io
U30 5 4 *
MIIXKK, d a u g h t e r o f J o h n a n d E . i z a Miller, a g d 10 v e a r i
Sclu t.Kxeliel R o g e r s , Harwich ioi Norfotk.
s i r e s t . P r i c e SB cent*.
M< I w r m o c . J o s e p h i> l i a o e l s . J n o . R H a r t : P a s s e d A s 'Ibe prices a r e n o w reduced, *o that all m u s t be satisrlen
326
do.,
65 *{ 100 Mich S o & N I a R R
a r l 6 months.
Schr Gen .Ioi Taylor. Jones. Bever'y.
23*
'."a 1 a w l e i s a i c e the n e w machines at the l o w pn.ee
r u u l SurgeonBenjiuom Vreelaud; Chief Engineer
i.o
do..
.s40 65
1 0 0 I U O n KR. . . . 1 ) 0 0 8 4
Sch; M A Hiliti. ill. HiMreth. Sioninglon
T h e f r i e n d s a n d r e l a t i v e s o f t h e f a n u v a r e resiectfu!ly
I M. S I N G E R A CO., 4M Broadway.
Rupture
Cured
try M a r s h ' s K a d l r a ! C u r e
) iii > U S t e w i r t
Second Assistant EngineerThomas
150 N Y ( e n B R .
83,>i
S<
hi ' O r e g o n , Squires. Port E v e n for Greit{iert
100 Cal A C h i c R K . s l O 7 5 %,
invited t o a t t e n d t h e f u n e r a l , t h i s ( F r i d a y ) a f t e r n o o n , at
truss
R e f e r e n c e to all t h e principal s u r g e o n s and pbyel inns
Williamson. Third Assistant EngineersCahtil and Wright.
Schr J O Ireland. Baker. 4lhnv tor Boston
100
do . ,
83*i
650
do
TEARNS A MARVIN'S SAFES
t w o o c l o c k , f r o m t h e r e s i d e n c e o f h e r pp.
a r e n t s , N o . 167
75*
ot this city.
Call a a d e x a m i n e .
N o . f Veaey street. A s t i r
-eehr Albany, Allen. Albanv for "Providence
100
do.,
.sIO 83 %
60
do
blO 7 5 *
AT
W a s h . u g t o n s t r e e t , J e r s e y City.
House.
Schr Grecian. Mathews. Rohdont for B o s o n
Personal
Intelligence*
100
do . .
. l ) 0 MH
THE CRYSTAL PALACE FtRK
160
do
M i D o N n s X t On F r i d a y , N o v . 5 , at t h e resi l e n e e of h e r
Schr Bai rwbihle, Gnrbam, Bondmit for Boston.
75*
Tbe attenti-'ti of lhe public is requested to the following certi
A KKI V ALB.
100
do . .
. . W 8ii?i
50
do
C r l s t a d o r o ' s H a i r D y e , W^lga a n d T o u p e e s
Sl.^ip J P Wallace, Thrasher, Taunton.
m
o
t
h
e
r
,
K
U
S
N
,
y
o
u
n
g
e
s
t
'
d
a
u
g
h
i
c
r
o
f
t
h
e
late
Mr
Michael
7
5
*
Acute fr. in O K F I O R A {and others) OK T H E I ^ T F r AIR OF
Fri-m Kavannah. in u V steamakrp Montgomeryrapt Mel200
do.,
.s30
The beat in t h e world, w h o l e s a l e and retail, a n d the d y e priva
50 Clev A T o l R K . . .
S t c m e i Boston, S e l l e w . Philadelphia
Experienced n e a r r
McI>o:inell,pged 10 m o n t h s .
3d*
T H E A M E R I C A N I N S T I 1 I T K . in reference i> the desiriicre Henry Clark, w m Allison, i:ha P r o e l e n , (Jeo H e n w o o d ,
150
do...
tely s p p h s d , s t No. 6 Astor H o u s e .
. . 8 3 83 y, 100 Mil A Miss RR.stiO
NI'. g a l e s . lay at anchor 36 hours under t a p e May
lion
c f o u r s a f e s , which w a s of c o u r s e i u e v i U o l e , a s i w i t h o u e
16
.#< MarJea, J A u a u n , J M HaJuea, Mrs Murdenand 10
The fr-eods ami relatives of t h e fami'y a r e respectfully
100
do..
, s l 5 8 3 >,
excepticnj thev w e r e left wide o p e n .
Arr 4thSteamship D a n i e l Webster. Mhier, Elizahethport
in th>- *tterage.
invited to attend t h e funeral, from t h e residence of h e r
''ERTlFIt'TATE.
H i l l ' s H a i r Oyt>,
5 0 cent* a B o x ,Black o r
BELOW
mother, No. 105 Bayard street, this ( S a t u r d a y ) afternoon,
From B i r h m n n l kc
in the steamship Jamestown.Jno P
Aa s o m e misappreherslon m a y exist in reijart l o the
r o w n . N o . 1 B a r c l a y street. Inimitable hail cutting. InfsiCITY t O M M E R C l A L
R E P O R T .
Ship F B rutting, Post, from U v e r p o o l Oct 9, wtth mdae *%J
PuiiOr:i, 8 H o w e , K M Strong, i' S w e e l m a n , W it Osborne,
at o n e o ' c l o c k p r e c i s e l y .
condition of the saieg belonging to Mewrs. Steal us A Marv-iu,
Uble
o
u
g
u
e
n
t
passengers.
Mr* Tbrnna*. t w o ehildreu and sister: J K Wattnekt, lady and
McGRrcA*.On T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g . N o v 4 , at N o 2 6 4
in the Crystal Palace at the time of the lire, iu j . m i c e to them
FKTDAV, N o v . 5 8 P. M.
. ij.i.i. A W C o p e n h a g e n . Mia* J W a n s e r , Mrs Grant, P H
West T h i r t y - t h i r d s t r e e t , o f c o n s u m p t i o n , Mrs. M A R Y Ajf.vg
SAn.ED
w e would state, that from the time of their eturv thev w e r e
B a r r y Hi
Trteopherous
Is t h e
Best a n d
't.r'hurst. Mrs M C K u n u m a n n and t w o caUdren, Miss K
A S H B S T h e s a l e s e m b r a c e d s m a l l lots of pots a t 6 c .
lell U N L O C K E D A N D O P E N for t h e e * a m i n a t i o n o( visiters,
M O i x r o A N , w i f e o f J o h n McGrugan.
S h i p * ' I s a a c Wright, U v e r p o o l ; b a r k s I i o o i i s . Uong Kotan
cheapest article far dressing, beautifying, cleansing, curling,
i . i . . m a , Mr* E Davis, Mrs M T Ih-vlne, R H Hilton, J H
Thales.
Srv.
Orleans.
^
and iu that condition w e r e found on the morning s u b s e q u e n t t o
BKitArwm-rmFiourThe m a r k e t c o n t i n u e d d u l l , e s p e T h e r e m a h i s w i l l b e c o n v e y e d t o C a l v a r y C e m e t e r y for
p r e s e r v i n g a n d restoring the hair. Ladies try it. bold by a l l
l'.'!> J C A d d i a g l o n . C S Barry a n d lady, J n o U n d e r w o o d , B
tbe fire.
From quaranttoeShip S a m u e l A d a m s . N e w Orleans.
n
t
e
r
m
e
n
t
,
t
h
i
s
(
S
a
t
u
r
d
a
y
)
a
f
i
e
r
u
o
o
n
,
at
h
a
l
f
p
u
t
o
n
e
iru
>.-< W Camp, Miss H Tarrant. T I ' h e g w l i d a u , three Misses
cially for c o m m o n g r a d e s o f S t a t e a n d W e s t e r n , w h i l e t h e
N s w Y O R K . Oct. 2S. 1858.
From the lower bay- Steamship Empire City. Havana a m i
Try Mr* 8 X e w l s and t w o children. Mis* H Baileyand *
o'clock.
T h e friends of the family a r e respectfully invited
J B. T T A T H A V T A Y , i S t . p t l
I R A L CADY.
N e Orleans, ship A m a z o n , London; bark J / C o b b . Havana.
d e m a n d (or t h e b e t t e r c l a s s o f b r a n d s w a s fair. T h e s a l e s
is ibs steerage.
Holhmay-s PUla a n d OintmentSpurious
to attend.
WM. It W I L C o X , (Floor Manager )
M. VALE C A D Y .
Wind, at sunset N N E .
articles abroad. Look at the w a t e r mark, " H o l l o w a y , N e w
e m b r a c e d a b o u t 1 0 , 0 0 0 a 12,000 b b l s . , c l o s i n g w i t h i n t h e
ROBUffl.At M e t u c l i i n , N . J . , o n F r i d a y m o r n i n g , N o v .
York a a d L o u d o n . " i n semi-transparent letters, in e v e r y le.it'
City InteUlsxeace*
f o l l o w i n g r a n g e o f p r i c e s i
One
o
f
the
above
safes,
which
chanced
to
be partial! v closed,
5 . N A T H A K R O B I N S , in t h e 76th y e a r of h s a j e .
of the book o f directions e n v e l o p i n g each box a n d put.
is n o w a; our store in Murray street for eviMu*tiuu.
Rejected superfine
i
\Tianrisii g r r m a . O n Thursday evening, about seven
.13 00 a $ 3 8 0
Miscellaneous.
H i s f r i e n d s a n d t h o s e of t h e f a m i l y a r e invited t o a c o r n
4o Murray st , N e w York.
/
Standard superfine S t a t e .
. 400
p a n y t h e r e m a i n s , f r o m t h e foot o f Cort'.audt c t r e e t t o
o i-lot-k, a s t h e S o u t h f e r r y b o a t A t l a n t i c w a s e n t e r i n g t h e
T h e obliging and attentive purser ot the ateaaahsp MtMMgo.
2J North Main St., St. Louis.
Campbell, Apothecary a n d Cheaalst, SouthKxtra S t a l e d o
4 SO
G r e e n w o o d , o n M o n d a y inn: n : i g , a t half past uiue o c l o c k .
s p a n the N e w York side, a young German woman,
! 67 Gravier st., N e w Orleans. a e r y , from Savannah, has o u r thanks for Ales o f paper*.
w e s t corner of Eighth a v e n n e and Twenty-eighth street. S p e
Common to good Western
3 06
C a r n a g e s w i l l b e i n a t t e m l a n e.~
S>CrAfTt'IO;KJ OF IDE
named E m m a Rons, a g e d s e v e n t e e n y e a r s , a n d residing at
cial attention to prescriptions.
Capt Oarr, of achr J L B o w m a n , will accept o u r thanks f o e
Kxtra I o w a , M i c h i g a n , I n d i a n a a n d O h i o . . . 4 75
Wttsox.In Brooklyn, ou Friday morning, N o v . 5,
WILDER PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE.
Newark, N. J . , lumped overboard, but w a s fortunately
favors.
Rxtra r o u n d h o o p Ohio ( S h i p p i n g b r a n d s ) . . 6 20
ELIJAH
W
n
a
n
V
.
in
t
h
e
60th
y
e
a
r
o
f
h
i
a
g
e
Q u l n l o l e i n e " ( C o o o a n u t O i l , Q u i n i n e , fcc..
-eat-ied b y H a r b o r P o l i c e b o a t N o . 0 . a n d t a k e n t o t h e
CHNAPPS AT LOW PRICBS.
J
Extra Genesee
6 25
H i s f r i e n d i a r e r o s p e c t f u f l y m v i t e d t o a t t e n d t h e funeCoaaEKDABi.1 D I S P A T C H T h e clipper ship Moonlight, for
for '.he nutrition a n d e m b e l l i s h m e n i o f the hair.
W(OLFK'S S C H I E D A M A R O M A T I C S C H N A P P S .
i rat w a i d s u u o u h o u s e , w h e r e s h e w a s a t t e n d e d b y Dr.
C
a
n
a
d
i
a
n
s
u
p
e
r
f
i
n
e
a
n
d
e
x
t
r
a
4
r
a
l
,
o
n
Stindjay
a
f
t
e
r
n
o
o
n
,
at
t
w
o
o
'
c
l
o
c
k
,
f
r
o
m
h
i
s
late
70
B. D l l P l " Y, Cbemist. 6U9 B r o a d w a y .
San Francisco, has just b e e n loaded in Bahcock, Copley Ai <
Gate
Hotel keepers, barrooms and private families can n o w supTan L n r
Mixed t o straight S o u t h e r n . . ;
4 80
r e s i d e n c e , e a r n e r o f G a t e s a i d R a l p h a v e n u e s . B r . i o k h n.
ply tbi-inseives with Wolfe's G e n u i n e Schiedam Aromatic
"Merchants' E x p r e s s Line'' to nine working days, and is
Southern fancy and extra
5 50
W n t A W . O o T T m r s d a y , N o v 4 . of l i d l a m m a t i o n of t h e
S c h n a p p s at l e s i price than tbe c o m m o n , Holland gin is sold at
The d w e l l i n g h o u s e o f Mr. W m . A l b e r t , at W e s t f l e i d ,
patched three daya before her advertised time. T h e s u p e r i o r
C h o i c e e x t r a f a m i l y a n d b a k e r s b r a n d s . . . 7 60
in this market, e x c l u s i v e o f bottles, box and bottling.
b r a i n , G u o . H . , s o n o f G e o . K. a u d A g n e s C. W m a n s , a g e d
860
tnten I s l a n d . w a s burned to t h e ground o n t h e 4th of Noclipper ahip F a n n y S P a r l e y follows to s a m e line, and, w e o b Tbe
subscriber
has
n
o
w
on
hand
s
e
v
e
r
a
l
thousand
p
i
p
e
s
of
R y e Hour
3 15
5 years, 5 months and 10 days.
4 10
Schnapps, which h e manufactured and imported during the rev e m b e r , b e t w e e n 11 a n d 12 A. M.
serve, i s advertised for the 20th lust, s h e baa the repittatioo o f
Corn m e a l
J
4 00
4 60
w e w a t c h e d h i s b r e a t h i n g t h r o u g h tlie n i g h t ,
vulsion o f last fall, w h e n h e had the selection of the w h o l e
F
R
I
D
A
Y
,
N
O
V
.
5

6
P.
M
AT 8TX
Canadian brands w e r e h e a v y , with s a l e s of a b o u t 600 a
being a fast sailer a n d delivering her cargo to excellent order.
H i s b r e a t h i n g soft a n d l o w ,
%
grsin market of Schiedam.
The clipper ship Storm King, which will also take bur place in
700 V b l s . a t o u r q u o t a t i o n s . S o u t h e r n flour e x h i b i t e d n o
A s in b i s b r e a H t h e w a v e o f life
i, csjcfc a s t e v e n i n g a t S l a p i e t o o , in t h e p r i n t i n g office o f
The returns from t h e Stock E x c h a n g e t o d a y g o to s h o w
The Schnapps n o w on hand i s represented b y the foreman o f
the
"Merchants' E x p r e s s Line' after the S P e r i e y , Is n o w o a
material c h a n g e , while s a l e s were m o d e r a t e , being confined
the distillery to b e superior to a n y S c h n a p p s e v e r m a n u f a c
K e p t h e a v i n g t o a n d fro.
i h - Statm
Idamder.
t h e front a n d l o w e r p a r t of w h i c h
the dock receiving a n e w suit o f copper, aad affords a favorat h a t t h e late flurry i n s t o c k s w a s for t h e m o s t part t h e
tured by m e .
IDOLPHO W O L F K T
to a b o u t 8 0 0 bblfl. w i t h i n t h e r a n g e o r o u r figures. R y e
ble opportunity for shippers to s e e her beauUittl lines a n d a d A n d w h e n t h e m o r n c a m e d i m an I s i I,
. H o i r u p t e d aa s P o s t Office. T h e b u i l d i n g w a s e n t i r e l y
22 B e a v e r street.
w o r k o f W a l l s t r e e t o p e r a t o r s , a n d Utft t h e out.-ride p u b l i c
flour w a s q u i e t a t o u r q u o t a t i o n s . C o m m e a l w a s d u l l a n d
mirable proportions S h e i s of e x t r e m e clipper model a a d
And chill with early s h o w e r s ,
[From the N e w York D i s p a t c h ]
iie>t; o y e d .
A portion of t h e l e t t e r s a n d b o o k s w e r e sav e d .
a ell worthy of a vieit.
p
r
i
c
e
s
u
n
c
h
a
n
g
e
d
.
W
h
e
n
!
w
a
s
w
i
t
h
o
u
t
c
h
a
n
g
e
o
f
m
o
m
e
n
t
,
h a v e b a d far l e s s t o d o w i t h it t h a n w a a g e n e r a l l y s u p H i s little s o u l h a d w i n g e d i t s flight
G O O D N a w s . D u r i n g the revulsion in business last fall. Mr.
while the salef embraced about 25,000 bushels, including
S n i r ONWasi). s t Boston from London, on the 29th ult, lat
Wolfe
tbe
proprietor
o
f
the
Schiedam
Aromatic
Schnapps,
had
To
b
a
p
p
i
e
r
r
e
a
l
m
s
a
b
o
v
e
.
p o s e d . 8 C x k s a r e m o r e plentiful a t U i e p r e s e n t m o m e n t
white Canadian at 4 1 26 a $ 1 2 8 , good Canada c l u b at $ 1 ,
42 08, Ion 36 28. fell In with B r bark l a d y Campbell. P o w e r ,
the selection o l tbe whole grain market of Schiedam, at prices
T h e r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s or t h e f a m i l y a r e r e s p e c t f u l l y
from
Quebec for Qiieenstown. with a c a r g o o f timber, to a
in Wall s t r e e t t h a n t h e y h a v e e v e r b e e n ; w h e n c e t h e infair w h i t e M i c b i g i ^ M 9 1 1 3 , fair t o g o o d w h i t e S o u t h e r n
which enabled him t o manufacture a n d import several thou
invited t o attend t h e funeral, on Susday afternoon, at
sinking condition, having experience* a h e a v y g a l e 2*th. a a d
sand p i p e s m a n y p e r cent b e l o w former rates. H e i s n o w
at $ 1 37> a *1 4 0 a n d inferior t o g o o d r e d d o . a t
ference that t h e outsiders w h o c a m e into t h e s t r e e t o n
o n e o ' c l o c k , f r o m t h e r e s i d e n c e o f h i s p a r e n t s . No. 7
stirung a leak, tbe g a l e continued three d a y s : the mast* w e n s
o f l e r i u g h i s importations to hotel k e e p e r s , families, A c . at a
$1 0 3 a $1 15.
Corn w a s in g o o d
demand and
Marion s t r e e t , w i t h o u t f u r t h e r i n v i t a t i o n .
cut s w a y , but tbe lesk increased, and finally the vessel split
the late rise, c a m e there rather a s sellers than a s b u y e r s .
less price than the c o m m o n Holland gin is sn4<t an in this
rather firmer. T h e s a l e s e m b r a c e d a b o u t 4 0 0 0 0 b u s h e l s ,
opi>D
s o that s o m e of her cargo flouted o u t T b e captain and)
rate MaiiiiiI 9ta%* E l e e O o n a I m p o r t a n t
from
market
Here a a n excellent opportunity afforded to ail to l a y
,'
!
I
f
I
l
l
I
<_mm
i n c l u d i n g u n s o u n d m i x e d W e s t e r n a t 6 8 c . ; fair t o p r i m e
In f a c t , it i s p r e t t y g e n e r a l l y known, tliat l a r g e lots of
c r - 13 in number, w e r e u.ken oil and carried to Boston T h e
in a superior article of liquor.
UasiOngtonlfcarW
sVoaa E u r o p e .
Mcxleo,
c h o k e d o . a l 70c. a 72c. a 73c.; small lots m i x e d or s t r a w
c r e w saved n o n e of their effects, and the captain lost h i * c h r o MUsCEJLX.AMlLOCS.
i From t h e N e w York A t l a s ]
N e w York Central and other stocks which w e r e bought
nometer.
c o l o r e d S o u t h e r n at 8 0 c . ; w h i t e S o u t h e r n a t - 8 3 c . a 8 6 c . ,
Cuba,
Went
Indies,
Central
a n d Bout*
S r H i s n a a S C B S A P P S . W o i l e , the celebrated proprietor and
j
u
s
t
a
f
t
e
r
t
h
e
flurry
o
f
M
a
r
c
h
l
a
s
t
,
a
n
d
w
e
r
e
c
a
r
r
i
e
d
all
B
A
R
T
H
O
L
F
S
C
E
L
E
B
R
A
T
E
D
S
E
W
I
N
G
M
A
C
H
I
N
W
a n d y e l l o w d o . a t 9 0 c . R y e w a s dull at 7 0 c . a 72c. B a r
importer of the g e n u i n e Schiedam S c h n a p p s , the beat gin e v e r
T
B a B K I C V I V I D , at Baltimore from Guayaniila, P R , lost
A m e r i c a , d k _ O w r I n d i a n l araTtee M a Office, 4d9 B r o a d w a y .
manufactured, b y taking a d v a n t a g e o f d i e grain market, durl e y w a s e a s i e r a n d l o w e r , w i t h s a l e s o f a b o u t 11,800
head of forclopmaat and sprung fore yard.
e u a a n e r , h a v e b e e n sold o u t during t h e past t e n d a y s .
ing
the
panic
last
y
e
a
r
,
is
enabled
n
o
w
to
s
u
p
p
l
y
d
e
a
l
e
r
s
and
tlonal
Haras
SahowLatest
Intelligence
b u s h e l s a t 76c. a 85c. Oats w e r e s t e a d y , w i t h s a l e s o f
B B I G K A T E A K D B B A O H . Brauihall. from C u r a e o a for N e w
T h e e x a m p l e , it is c o n j e c t u r e d , h a s b e e n f o l l o w e d b y
families with the s c h n a p p s in all their purity a n d e x c e l l e n c e ,
O R E A T M E D U C T I O N I N M A C H I N E TWT8T.
State at 47c. a 48c., a n d Western a n d Canadian at 50c. a
York, b e l o r e reported p u t into Charleston, r e p o r t s O e t IA,
M a r k e t s , d t c . , &<.
at prtces less than other d e a l e r s s u p p l y the ordinary gin. N o w
A
t
B
A
B
T
H
O
L
F
'
S
office,
489
B
r
o
a
d
w
a
y
.
o t h e r s , w h o , w i t h o u t being stock speculators, h a p p e n e d
lat 28. Ion 70, experienced heavy galea from NK to E X E , w h i c h
53c.
is the time for those w h o sell o r d rink Wolfe's incomparable
The W E K K L T U B S A L O will b e published at t e n o'clock this
basted eight days, during which carried a w a y head o f the mains c h n a p p s to l a y in their s u p p l i e s .
to o w u s l o c k : t h e y h a v e taken a d v a n t a g e o f t h e
CA9MA.There w a s a s p e c u l a t i v e m o v e m e n t i n thin a r T GIMBRKDE S - S E E THK N E W STYLE O F HOLI
mast,
pari of b u l w a r k s and s a i l s H a s had to k e e p tbe p u a i p e
j m m l h g . A m o n g Its contents will b * found the f o l l o w i n g
1
From
the
N
e
w
York
Sunday
T
i
m
e
s
!
day visiting card a n d case.
t i c l e . S a l e s o f 4 . 0 0 0 m a t s w e r e m a d e o n t h e s p o t at 2 2 c . a
constantly going, the vessel leaking Uadlv.
late rise
l o realize.
In
a
word,
it
appears
T H K L A S T P A K I C T h e truth of the adage, '-it's n ill wind
The State Elections R e t u r n s of the Elections in N e w York.
23< . a n d a l l e x p e c t e d t o a r r i v e w a s s o l d a t p. t.
P B SCHK M I I ROSE, Campbell, at Boston 4th from Windsor,
that b l o w s no o n e a n y g o o d , " w a s m a d e atrikfngly apparent In
that
t h e inflation
of
which
the
premonitory
T KVERDELL'SWEDDaNO CARDS, NOTES, A O ,
V w J e r s e y . Massachusetts. D e l a w a r e , Illinois, Wisconsin,
C O F F B X . I n t h e a b s e n c e o f s t o c k o f Rio o f m o m e n t , t h e
the results of the panic of last fall: for not only particular mdi
while anchoring in the harbor e v e n i n g of 3d, c a m e in contact
with gilt edgesOjoae elaborate cards, splendidly ens
y
m
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XiMhigan. Ac.List of Members elect to the Thirty-sixth Con\ iuuais, but the public g e n e r a l l y , a r e e v e n n o w deriving benewith schr Caroline C. of Trernotit, Me. and lost mainmast a n d
s a l e s w e r e l i m i t e d . J a v a w a s in g o o d s u p p l y a n d d u l l ;
graved, c a n o n l y be bad, B r o a d w a y , c o r n e r D u a n e s t r e e t
fit from it
It e n a b l e d those w h o had the m e a n s to s e c u r e
l o v e b u l w a r k s . T b e C C lostjibboom.
hales o f 150 C a p e w e r e m a d e a t 10! 4 'c.
lated r a t h e r than, r e a l , a n d t h a t t h e p a r t i c i p a t i o n o f outg-ess. Ac
peculiar advantages, a s in tbe c a s e of Mr. Wolfe, who, during
S, IIK J L B O W B A M . ( a r r . from St Johns, P R . Oct 16, w a h
COITON T h e s a l e s e m b r a c e d a b o u t 3 , 5 0 0 b a l e s , 2 , 6 0 0 o f
T JONEsr", 10 A N N S T R E E T - * 60 F O R D O U B L 1
Important fraan WashtogtonJoint Note of the English a n d
s i d e r s , i n s t e a d ^ h e l p i n g t h e m a r k e t , h a s iu f a c t p r c c p i
lhe revulsion, liad the selection of the whole grain market o f
s u g a r and m o U s s e s to J V O n s u v i o , of thm city p u t i n t o L e w e s ,
sol t -d w a t e r proof s e w e d boot*; also, $ 3 60 f o r doubM
w h i c h w e r e in t r a n s i t u .
The market, though h e a v y , w a s
Scheidam. and. consequently, waa enabled to manufacture and
1 e u f h ( . i o v e r u m e n t s upon the Central A m e r i c a n Question
tali il t h e c o n t e s t .
Dt-1 3d iust for a harbor. She experienced heavy g a l e s for t h
soled p e g bootswarranted to g i v e satisfaction.
without a n y decided change.
Middling u p l a n d s , t o fair
import several thousand p i p e s of s c h n a p p s under such faa.,i-afirst 12 d a y s frpm N E to N W . split sails, stove b u l w a r k s a n d
Br! y a Canal Contract to be carried out under the Protection
ble c i r c u m s t a n c e s that the " ill wind'' ot the panic h a s certainly
and good uplands, ranged from 1 1 X C - a 12c.
T h e r e a r e naaiiy c i r c u m s t a n c e s , t o o , a t t h e p r e s e n t t i m e
:allev. started deck load, and w a s h o v e to under babxnoe reefed
done him s o m e good.
ii the F r e n c h a n d Brlush f l e e t s T h e Clayton B u i w e r Treaty
N E W STYLEPRICE 4 6 0 . - O R O V E R
A BAKER?
F R E I G H T S . To L i v e r p o o l a b o u t 5 . 0 0 0 b u s h e l s o f g r a i n
o n sail lor 8 d a y a PassengerMr Chas A Smith, of NYork
w
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celebrated
family
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machines,
495
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,
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a
to be Enforced British Proposition Respecting the Right of
w p r e e u g a g e d a t 5 d . , in s h i p ' s b a g s ; 3 0 t o n s c l o v e r s e e d a t
There w e r e al>oi;t 125 sail a t L e w e s l i e : on the 3d iust, waitquestionably
t
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e
heat
in
the
m
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T h e d e c l i n e iu t h e r e c e i p t s ot t h e W e s t e r n r o a d s ( w i t h t h e
2 0 s . , w i t h s o m e c o t t o n a t 3 - l o d . a 7 3 2 d . , 700 b a r r e l s flour
SearchThe Preaident's Proclamation Against the FUibitsing c h a n g e of weather.
offered a t a rale that p l a c e s them within the reach o f all.
DISCOVERT OF T H E A G A
a t I s . 4 > i d . ; 5 0 b a l e s o f c o t t o n , b y s t e a m e r , a t %A. T o
S p o k e n , site.
s.ngk- e x c e p t i o n o f Michigan S o u t h e r n , w h i c h , h a v i n g b e e n
t. i s . Ac.. Ac.
'
Dr. K e n n e d y , o f R o x b n r y , M a s s , h a s d i s c o v e r e d } * c o m
London 5 0 0 b o x e s c h e e s e w e r e e n g a g e d a t 3 0 s . , 15 tons
Ship Saranak, from U v e r p o o l lor Philadelphia, w a s a e e a
mou past ui e w e e d g r o w i n g a l o n g the road a n d o n oM atone
Affair* iu EuropeCondition o f the Atlantic CableThe
t h e tirsi t o sutl'ep, w a s t h e tirst t o e c o n o m i s e , a n d is n o w
Oct 25, lat 45 11, Ion 43 47.
b o n e b l a c k a t 1 7 s . 6 d . , 107 b a l e s b a r k a t 1 5 s . , 4 6 0 b b l s . J\.
w a l l s that c u r e * e v e r y kind of h u m o r , from t h e most mallgnani
colorer a a d restorer a r e decidedly the
1 n u i r o - P o r t n g n e a e DifficultyNews from IndiaCommercial
and ulcerated scrofula d o w n t o a p i m p l e ; a perfect c u r e
r e a p i n g t h e benefit of a r e f o r m e d a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d e a r n rosin a t 2 s . p e r 2 8 0 l b s . , 100 t i e r c e s b e e f a t 4 s . 6 d . . 3 0
B e s t preparations for the hair
Foreign
Port*.
warranted in e v e r y c a s e
F o r s a l e by 0. H . R I N O , I V
In the world; also, the cheapest; o u l y 26 c e n t s a bottle,
Intelligence, Ac.
i o n s c l o v e r s e e d a t 2 0 s , 1 0 0 bbl*. pork at 2 s . 6 d . T h e r e
Mi.-xTii (.AM. Oct ISIn port a bark hailing from Boston, for
ing n e a r l y a m u c h m o n e y a s it d i d last y e a r , ) far s u r
B
r
o
a
d
w
a
y
.
Price
$1.
W I L S O N ' S H A I R COLORER
N York scbrs Conquest, and I/oid*s, from Penaacola
Attbn
w a s n o t h i n g n e w t o G l a s g o w o r t o t h e Continent.
Interesting from MexicoEngland following the Course o f
D y e s t h e hair t o a beautiful black o r b r o w n , without disp a s s e s t h e a n t i c i p a t i o n s o f t h e j f r i e n d s . T h e d e c l i n e in
bar, a n A m bark, for NYork, loaded wim mahogany, * h a
i K i r r T h e sales embraced about 2,000 b o x e s layer
the 1'olted State*Mr O t w a y ' s Protest against Forced Loans
coloring the skat: also restores g r a y hair to i u original color.
O LUMBER A N D MAHOGANY DEALERS.
brig nd achr.
Uie r e c e i p t s of t h e G a l e n a tor t h e p a s t q u a r t e r e x r a i s i n s a t $2 4 0 , a n d 2 , 0 0 0 d o . M. R. s a t S 2 0 6 ; h a l v e s a t
Wilson's hair colorer c a n be applied like water, l e a v i n g no
O n e o f the moat desirable situations in this city to ieaae tot
Oolngir. the rivr 26th. bark Flash. WUBOD. from . W o r k
1": o g r e s s o f Anarchy and the War of CastesThe Outrages at
stain on the linen, turning Uie hair a n y shade from a light
a term of y e a r s .
Eight lots o f ground, enclosed; n e w brick
SI 1 0 , a n d q u a r t e r s a t fi2>ic.
ceeds a quarter of a
million of dollars; a n d the
P a r i L U C , Burtleaux, Del 18Sid ship Sheffield. Ki< h a r d s ) 3 ,
Tampico and S a n Luis Fotosi Ruin of Foreign a n d Native
brown
to
j
e
t
black,
onlv
2s
a
boule.
office,
with
g
a
s
,
Croton
water,
water
closet,
Ac.,
on
First
aveNOrieans.
Psovciosts.PorkUie
m a r k e t c o n t i n u e d firm, w i t h
latest r e p o r t s f r o m C h i c a g o s t a l e t h a t t h e d e c l i n e for
nue a n d Thirty-second street, extending to within 100 feet of
W
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8
H
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R
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S
T
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Men-banla. Ac.
P
o s e * . Oet 7In port brig Mungo Park. Niehola dta?
sales of about 400 bbls.. including m e s s a t 417 00 a $17 1 0 ,
the river. A p p l y to
Will c u r e baldness, p r e v e n t the hair from falling o u t
In port Oct 16tb. schr Mary Alice, Welch, iiinn N e w York.
N o v e m b e r will b e still g r e a t e r
T h e Rock Island is
N e w s from CubaExcitement against the Captain-General
thin m e s s a t $ 1 6 5 0 , a n d p r i m e a t $ 1 3 75- B e e f w a s
J A C O B V A N D K R P O K L , 105 Madison a v e n u e ,
strengthen w e a k hair, increase the growth o t the hair, ana
arr .
s t e a d y , w i t h sales of a b o u t 225 b b l s . , including repacked
doing a s b a d l y , a n d s o a r e other Western roads.
This
i i p e t i t i o n a g a i n s t TarnpicoCharges against Acting Consul
prevent the hair turning g r a y , a n d g i v e a beautiful gloaay apQCKBEC. N o r 1Cld ship Charlotte A S t a m l e i , Rogers, L i o TJIrATTS' NERVOUS ANTIDOTE MIST BE INJURIOUS,
W
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;
pearance.
D
e
p
o
t
a
n
d
manufactory,
306
Urauu
street,
corner
don.
s , . *i;e Krttiah S t e a m e r s m the Cootie S l a v e TradeThe C a s e
d e c l i n e is b a s e d o n t h e s h o r t n e s s a n d poor q u a l i t y o f Uie
W
s a y the wiseacres, because It c u r e s s o quickly. Well,
Allen. N e w Y o n . Sole agencies Pbuadelpbia, Cal lender A
Vermont m e s s at $ 1 1 . a n d e x t r a m e s s a t $ 1 6 . S a l e s of 75
S C E I B A B , Oft 5bn port bark Tropif Bird, >nter, from B o s : Or LegereAnother Su*pected S l a v e r , Ac.
Galen w a s driven from R o m e bv the persecutions of the physiC o , Third a n d W a l n u t streets; Baltimore, Birch. N o . 2 North
c r o p s , a n d n o r e c o v e r y c a n b e e x p e c t e d til! n e x t y e a r .
ton, a r Sept 2S; s c h r N M Tanner. Todd, from Baltimore
b b l s . b e e f h a m s w e r e m a d e a t $ 1 5 5 0 for g o o d V e r m o n t C u t
cians,
who
ascribed
his
s
u
c
c
e
s
s
to
magic.
N
o
w
,
w
e
a
r
e
not
to
Charles
street.
N
.
B

B
u
y
at
no
other
s
t
o
r
e
s
but
the
above,
l a t e r from Venaxuela R e t u r n o f t i e n . P a e s Political
S T .IOH.VS. P R . Oct 16In port brig R o a m e r . Black, wtg c a r m e a t s w e r e h e a v y , a n d in t h e a b s e n c e o f sales' q u o t a w h e n p o s s i b l y a m o r e bountiful c r o p a n d i n c r e a s e d traltic
be frightened bv envious rascals, a n d to silence these malix
if y o n w i s h the g e n u i n e .
r.-igo schrs J a m e s Koae. An-.tus, lor Charleston 4 d a v s , K a CalmGeo. Castro a n d t h e ConventionRomantic E s c a p e of
tions w e r e nominal,
l a r d w a s firm, a n d U i e s t o c k l i g h t ;
n s n t slanderers "we will either o f u s take, a t o n e time, t w e l v e
may stimulate business.
Meanwhile, the earnings, not
loolah.
Helah, for N York 10 d a y s . Electric Light, H u m e ! h e n e e .
time* a s m u c h a* i s necessary to relieve tbe worst e a s e * of epit h e s a l e s e m b r a c e d a b o u t 4 6 0 b b l s . a t 10 y c. a 1 l c .
Butter
Ceii Herardo Monagas from P r w o n N a t u r e o f t h e InterN EXTENATAE A S S O R T M E N T O F E N G L I S H MEDALjust arr.
lepsy, neuralgia, coughs, bronchitis, e x t r e m e debility, mental
o n l y of t h e W e s t e r n r o s d s proper, b u t of Uie Eastern l m e g
a
n
d
c
h
e
e
s
e
w
e
r
e
s
t
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a
d
y
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n
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p
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i
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s
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c
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a
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e
d
.
D
r
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s
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e
d
lion
a
n
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t
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u
r
y
a
r
d
w
i
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e
d
r
u
g
g
e
t
s
;
English
velvet
carpets,
i n L a a l D n a c u h y a n d u s S e o l e m e u R e c e p t i o n o f the n e w
S T ST*rHS5, N B , Nov 1Arr ship l l a r p s w e l l . Stover. P o r t
$1 12and $1 25 p e r yard; Brussels, 75c., 80c. and 90c.. all w o o ! or physical, delirium tremens, or a n y k n o w n affection ot the
h o t s r a n g e d f r o m OJic. a 7 c .
wh.ch they feed, must undergo a h e a v y diminution. N e w
land.
n e r v e s ; a n d moreover, w e will a g r e e to refund tbe price m
A m e n e a a Mtniater, Ac.
ingrains 40c. a n d 50c.; oilcloths 3 1 a ; 40c. and 50c.
Hoaae Port*.
K i c s w a s q u i e t a n d s a l e s Limited.
a n y e a s e w h e r e the antidote i s not found beneficial. What
Y o r k Central m u s t s u t l e r t h i s w i n t e r in p r o p o r t i o n t o G a
H I R A M A N D E R S O N , 99 B o w e r y .
Our Indian War*The Battle o f t h e " F o u r L a k e s ' ' in
A L K X A R D R I A , N o v 3 Arr achr S T Garretaon. Grace. N
more can w e s a y or d o to convince the world of the efficacy o f
ScGAJta.The m a r k e t w a s f i r m , w i t h s a l e s o f 1,600 b h d s .
York.
S!d
schr*
Oneida,
Soper. Providence; M C Durfee. Hall.
lena
a
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C
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a
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.
W
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Washington TerritoryTotal D e f e a t o f the IndianaInterview
the antidote, or o f o u r confidence In It. It i s the e s s e n c e of life
Ctiba at 6>c. a 7 ) C . ; i n c l u d e d i n t h e s a l e s w e r e s m a l l
NOVELTT$5 S E W I N G M A C H I N E S .
F a l l River; Benlah, Hanson. NYork
d r e a m e d o f b y philosophers. J O H N P Y N K A CO., proprietors,
wtli the R e d s k i n s T h e W a r o n t h e T e x a s FrontierGreat
a r e i n d u c i n g m a n y p a r t i e s t o s e l l it. S i n c e t h e s u c c e s s o f
lots o f P o r t o R i c o a t 7 c a 7 } J C ; 9 0 h h d s . m o i a d o a t 4 yc.,
A practieal family s e w i n g mat-nine for $5.
A L B A N Y , N o v 4 Arr sloop M K B a y l e s , NYork. C4d *chr
109 N a s s a u street, a n d b y druggist* g e n e r a l l y iu the United
Exclusive rights for Stales, counties and t o w n s will continat
a n d 5 6 0 b o x e s a t p . t. T h e m a r k e t o n t h e w e e k ' s s a l e s
Y a n k e e Bird. Kinaear. Hoboken.
ltKian BattleFifty a x Warriors K i l l e d L i e u t V a n Camp
t h e r e p u b l i c a n t i c k e t in t h i s S t a t e a n a p p r e h e n s i o n h a s
States a n d Canada. S e e that our n a m e ia written o n the label.
to b e coded for 30 days. Call at once, e x a m i n e this
BOSTON, N o v 4 Arr ahip O n w a r d . Flanders, London; P r o a
c l o s e d a t a n a d v a n c e o f %o. t o >^c.
killed a n d Major T a n Dora W o u n d e d A Glorious Victory
wosnxnruL IKVRSTIOS,,
b e e n felt l e s t t h e r e p u b l i c a n p o h c y o f t o l l i n g t h e r a i l r o a d s
brig W m Tell, B o s c h . A r c h a n g e l : schr Nancy R Heagan, Grtfand s e c u r e the m o n o p o l y for fourteen year* of y o u r o w n State
orer the Comanchea, Ac.
nn. T u r k s Islands via Holmes' Hole. CM ship RaekAU. MarWINTER CIRCULAR
13S6.
in f a v o r o f t h e c a n a l s s h o u l d b e c a r r i e d i n t o eflect.
It w i l l
O I R FAMILY M A R K E T
R E P O R T .
county o r t o w n .
tin, Calcutta (2d clearance, having repd; barks Jehu, Staples,
or
Wreck o f the British Bark ClaudeLoss of Sight L i v e s .
N O V E L T Y $6 SEWING MACHINB COMPANY.
IMI'HOVEMICNT IN BT8INE88-THK POTATO T R A D E
Trieste; B e l l e . Ryder, PblhvJelphia. schrs North State. Horkm,
b e r e m e m b e r e d t h a t , last y e a r , t h e bill t o toll U i e r a i l r o a d s
ROGERS A RAYMOND.
a d t t a r m l s a n Leading Topics o f the D a y .
OfflceJ Barueti A Co., n e e d l e manufacturers,
Savannah; S E L e w i s . Pierce. Tangier, Woleott. P a r k e r N e w
Clothiers.
rKACH BLOWSTHREATENED SCARCITY O F A P P L E S .
p a s s e d t h e A s s e m b l y a n d w a s o n l y d e f e a t e d in t h e S e n a t e
421
B
r
o
a
d
w
a

,
N
.
T
.
York. Nothing sld, wind NK u> K, with rain a l l day. hasp RisCorner of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The Latest M e w s b y Telegraph.
D
e
a
l
e
r
s
in
Uie
l
a
r
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m
a
r
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s
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e
p
o
r
t
a
n
i
m
p
r
o
v
e
d
busiing S u n r e m s i n a in tbe Road*
Opposite
the
Herald
office.
by
t w o or
three
votes.
Politicians
write
from
Financial, Osmmerchti, Rahgioua, Political. Sporting a n d
6 t h - A r r (bv tali B r s t e s m s i n p America, Millar, U v e n o o L
PPLES F O R BALE.
TO T H E P U B L I C .
n
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will
b
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e
Maritime Intelligence.
B A L T I M O R E . Nov 4 - A r r Br brig t ivid, Mann, OuayantUA,
W e present this season three grand i n d u c e m e n t ; to those In
Pellbam F a r m ( N e w t o w n ) pippin a p p l e s for salepre
P
R
. Cld s t e a m e r ArtMan, Cundifl. NYork. harks Mane LouhM
warn of winter clothing, vis. :
d a n c e o f n e a r l y all m a r k e t a b l e p r o d u c t s , p r i c e s w o u l d b e
pared and packed e x p r e s s l y for presents. T h e fruit this season
a
law.
Of c o u r s e ,
it
a
possible
that
these
Weekly R e v t s w o f the N e w York Cattle Market
, , . , Nickereon.
Nickrraon. B. ^
(Behj),
Rmidt, Rotterdam; Helen Maria^
o e_t ,oo ;,
is particularly fine, a n d will k e e p s o m e months after crossing
A
n
unequalled
stock.
for
t
h
e
m
a
t
v
e
r
y
g
o
o
d
figures.
T
h
e
a
p
a
t
h
y
o
f
t
h
e
p
a
s
t
Family M a r t e t m g R e t a i l P r i c e s o f Country Produce at
N ew
a n t i c i p a t i o n s m a y n o t b e fulfilled, a n d that t h e reiehrsGuixuBaader to-Chief, Martin. N
w York; Eleanor. T o w *
the ocean. A p p l y to R O B E R T L. F E L L , Pellhaui F a r m , Kso
A g e n e r a l reduction o f prices.
send, J e r s e y City. R U M J ^ M a r T E TrouL A m e * PoOCOibria*
pus, Ulster oouaty, North river.
Witshington M a r k e t
y e a r s e e m s t o b e s l o w l y g i v i n g w a y to a better s t a t e o f
Superior goods and i m m e n s e variety.
publicans . m a y abandon their former policy.
But the
H u m b o l d t G a m i g e , WIndie*; Director. Reynold*, G a l v e s t o n ;
TTO F A M I L I E S .
Itarriagea a n d Death*, together with a large variety o f inthings.
schr
P e w r MpwelT. Buck, Hsvana.
c o n t i n g e n c y i s sufficiently i m m i n e n t t o a l a r m Wall s t r e e t
N A R R I V A L OF IRISH WHISKEY DIRECT.
Our stock o f y o u t h s ' a n d boys' winter clothing aflords tbe
P.RAlOS, T)ct 19In port s i h r s F r a A G o o d w m , Fairfield,
e m t t i n g Local a n d Mlsswllsneous I t e m s .
Our late importation from W i s e ' s celebrated distillery,
m o s t e x t e n s i v e field for choice, and r e c o m m e n d s Itselt n pro
Potatoes will b e unusually cheap this winter; t h e c r o p
o p e r a t o r s , a n d it w o u l d b e n a t u r a l t o e x p e c t f r e e s a l e s o f
from NYork; Ed Barnard, atone, a a d J F J o h n s o n , R u s s e l l .
three y e a r s old, h a s b e e n pronounced b y c o n n o i s s e u r s to be
dent parents b y the e x t r e m e c h e a p n e s s of e v e r y gai ment it
Sutgle copies, hi w r a p p e r s , ready for mailing, c a n be had at
h a s b e e n a b u n d a n t a n d t h e r o t v e r y Blight. N e w J e r s e y ,
r o m NOrieans; Gen Taylor. Kiak, from Mobile tor MmailUau,
Central for s o m e l i m e t o c o m e . A l t o g e t h e r , t h e p o o r busi
ORNCINR IRISH WHISKEY AT LAST!
contains, a n d the u n s u r p a s s e d e l e g a n c e and novelty of lis
the coilater. Price s i s cent*.
in
distress.
w h i c h w a s reported to yield b u t a light c r o p , c o m e s i n
$ 2 50 per gallon60 cents p e r bottle
style*.
n e e s of t h e r o a d s , U i e c r i t i c a l p o s i t i o n o f t h e N e w Y o r k
B U C K 8 P 0 R T . Oet2frArr Br bark A va, U v e r p o o l (aad aid
The n u t * far L i v e r p o o l , by the steamship Vigo, will close at
unexpectedly
strong
with
a fine l o t o f p o t a t o e s .
CO., 43 N a s s a u street,
J O H N MCACLIFFE
TO G E N T L E M E N .
N o v 1 for St John. N B ) . Sld Nov 2. brig Clrcaaslan, H e a g a u ,
corner of Liberty.
C e n t r a l w h i c h is t h e l e a d i n g s p e c u l a t i v e s t o c k o n o u r
The m a n of business, the mechanic, the professional m a n ,
For Uie last t h r e e y e a r s t h e l e a d i n g a n d f a v o r i t e
(he Peat O a V * a t half past t e a o'clock this morning. T h e
Peiaacoto.
and in abort e v e r y m a n . w h a t e v e r his occup^ 'Joo o r taste, m a y
p o t a t o e w a s U i e M e r c e r , i t h a v i n g all t h e quali* SBBLV U S S I L D w i l l b e ready in time tor mailing
B A N G O R . N o v JCM brig Waller H o w e s , Pterc*, M a .
m a r k e t a n d t h e f e a r s w h i c h b a n k officers a r e t r y i n g t o
T CA H I L L ' S I S T H E P L A C E T O G E T W I N T E R
select from our I m m e n s e s u p p l i e s o f fashionable winter cloth
laaaaa
t i e s d e s i r e d in t h a t e d i b l e .
This y e a r ,
however,
Si tacription* a n d a d v e r t i s e m e n t * for a n y edition o f the N s w
l u g tor in door and out door w e a r exactly what he requires at a
s h o e s and w a t e r proof boot* lor ladies, g e n t l e m e n , misses,
a r o u s e m r e f e r e n c e t o t h e m o n e y m a r k e t , sufficienUy e x
C H A R L E S T O N . N o v 2Arr steamahip Nashville. Murray,
t h e f a v o r i t e p o t a t o e i s Uie p e a c h b l o w , a n d it d e s e r v e s t h e
s m a l l e r cost than at a o v other clothing warehouse to N e w
t o y s and children. Suit y o u r s e l v e s for the season, a n d protect
V o a s H a a a i n w u l b e received a t t h e following places in
N e w York: ship Mont Blanc, O x a s r d . d o ; brig K a i e A n d e r s o n ,
plain t h e d o w n w a r d t e n d e n c y o f p r i c e s .
f a v o r w i t h w h i c h it i s r e g a r d e d .
I t i s of w h i t i s h s k i n , a n d
gainst s i c k n e s s by getting w e t feet; but g o at o n c e to CA- York.
Brsmhall,
Curaeoa, bound t o N > o r k p u t to for repairs C l d
11. rope
CLOTHING MADE TO MEASURE.
H I L L ' S e x t e n s i v e establishment, 377 B r o a d w a y .
of a l i g h t r e d c o l o r a t t h e i n d e n t a t i o n .
It m e a l y a n d
ships Camden, A n t w o r t h . a n d Quickstep, Wade. U v e r p o o l
T h e b u s i n e s s iu S t a t e s t o c k s t o d a y w a s v e r y s m a l l , a n d
warranted
equal
iu
cut
and
finish
to
a
n
y
manutactured
in
tne
hosoos
fliimsoa I irrr * r A Co., *7 Ludaatehil!.
v e r y palatable.
It first m a d e i t s a p p e a r a n c e in o u r m a r (and lauer aid); bark c h a s Tbompaoa. Ltoeroq, do; aehrs Ma J
I ' D ted States, a l a great reduction on the usual < * a r B B * > , v . n
UNIONS OB ENLARGEMENT OF T H E GREAT T O I
Lansing. Starr A Co.. 74 King William su-et.
prices w e r e unchanged,
l h e d e c l i n e in r a i l w a y b o n d s
h s s s e u . Blake and B u r r o w s C, Clark. N Y o r k . Bid Nor bark
k e t s f r o m W a s h i n g t o n c o u n t y , in t h i s S t a t e , a b o u t four
joint c u r e d , without pain, by D r . Z A C U A R 1 E , 7M
R O G E R S A RAYMOND.
f,;,
T nssit-g. B a l d w i n A Co., 9 P l a c e d e la B o u r s e .
N o r m a , N o r m a n n . U v e r p o o l : achr John McAdam, L e w i s ,
w
a
s
g
e
n
e
r
a
l
,
n
i
i
n
o
i
s
rail
ott
>
p
e
r
c
e
n
t
,
La
Crosse
land
y
e
a
r
s
s
i
n
c
e
.
N
o
w
it
is
g
r
o
w
n
a
l
l
o
v
e
r
t
h
e
c
o
u
n
t
r
y
.
P
e
a
c
h
4
B
r
o
a
d
w
a
y
.
U i t a e o o i . I s a s f - g Starr A Co., * Chapel street.
Boston.
b
l
o
w
s
sell
for
a
b
o
u
t
$
2
p
e
r
b
b
l
.
a
n
d
M
e
r
c
e
r
s
for
a
b
o
u
t
2
6
R. g t n a i t , Mi Exchange street. East
g r a n t s J f , a n d o t h e r d e s c r i p t i o n s in p r o p o r t i o n .
In b a n k
GEORGETOWN, 8C, Oct 2 4 - A r r sear A F Howe, Sawyer.
H Y A T T S IalFB
aAXRRaf.
1 L A R K E . I l l WILLIAM STREET, H A S OVERCOATS
c e n t s l e s s . T h e r e i s n o d a n g e r t h a t | t a i o e s will b e v e r y
Haras
L a n s i n g , R a w w l u A Co..11 R u e Cornellle.
Boston; 27th, brig Black S w a n , P a d g e r , N Y o r k ; schr* 8 B r u r o .
s t a r e s v e r y littl? w a s d o n e C o m m e r c e s h a r e s a d v a n c e d
J o f all kind* and prices, from $10 to $18; b u s i n e s s coat*
YATT'S L I F E BALSAM.-RHTBBMATMM
NECRAI.
Douglas, d o , Y a n k e e Blade, B e r r v . B a c k s p o r t ; 2Bth. C K e e n .
dear this winter, o t h e r v e g e t a b l e s are tolerably a b u n d a n t ,
from $ 8 to 12, track coats from $10 to $16; pants, $ 5 ; vests, ( 3 ;
gia and geut, i u their w o r n J W
*2*&a]m&
Stacey, NYork.
E x a a a i n a tlte F a l l iud W i n t e r S t y l e o f H a t s
\
N e w Y o r k C e n t r a l took t h e lead a m o n g t h e s p e c u l a
but are getting dearer a s t h e season advances.
Celery
hnest frock to order $16 to$20; e v e r y t h i n g elao in proportion.
e v i l . e r j s i p e l a * . old ulcer*, and th* " J * ; " ? - ?
?%%%:
H Y A N N I S , Nov J - A r r achr A d e h n e , Howe*. rTxilaaelphav
at i>r*K.N'!K'HElD'S. Price. 93 30. They a r e admitted to be
sells from 8 t o 10 cents per bunch. Apples are v e r y high
live Slocks, opening at a decline of % from yesterday's
for Boston. Sid 2d. achrs Pisarro. Cbaae, and Guiaare. Crowthe b l o o d - g r e a t debility, liver oampjatot, k ^ e y * *Mrhe< m ,
* i ,-enor t o a n y owared i a Broadsrav far f t . Give hun a call,
a n d will b e i n o r d i n a t e l y d e a r this w i n t e r .
W e should not
O
R
N
S
,
B
U
N
I
O
N
S
A
N
D
D
E
F
E
C
T
I
V
E
N
A
I
L
S
T
R
E
A
T
E
D
e
l
K
f r o m Boston), N Y o r k ; 3d, H o w a r d , LoveB (from Boston),
incipient c o n s um pi Ion, Ac., A c . a r e m o s t certainly c u r e d b y
price
it w a s f r e e l y offered, a n d sold d o w n t o 8 3 ^ ,
at S e , 118 ~
by the o n l y s a l e and successful method k n o w n .
F o r exbe surprised t o s e e them quoted y e t at $ 9 and $ 1 0 per bbl.
NYork.
this s o v e r e i g n purlfler.
after
wtsvh
it rallied
t o 83*,", a n d riaally
closed
tracting c o r n s SO c e n t s each; treating bunions and nails. $1
J A C K S O N V I L L E , Oet 21Arr scbr Iaa* Hinckley. NYortc;
W h a t is s i n g u l a r i s U i e fact t h a t a p p l e s a r e k e e p i n g v e r y
/(Yost with a n
I.1TTLKK1KLD A W E S T E R V E L T , chiropodists 616 Broad
V I T T R 7 T F K B A L S A M C U R E D MR. S. R O D G E R S ,
2Sd. briga ('astinan. Handy, d o . 27th. Poinsett, Hill. K e n n e b e c
weak
at
about
83>.
Galena
opened at a d e
o U air)* hat o n y o u r caput,) d o y o u k n o w that y o u are out o f
b a d l y , a n d a r e a s r i p e n o w a s t h e y s h o u l d b e in J a n u a r y .
w a y , opposite St. Nicholas Hotel.
Old
23.1. schrs E v e l m e , R a y , J a m a i c a . F Taft, Buixker^ialeaa;
^
i
l
J
t
^
i
S
n
a
l
luad
Hudson
streets
(paint
store),
o
l
*. aad m a y aa w e l l b e oat of the world? I f n o t . w e lell
H o l d e r s a r e t h e r e f o r e a n x i o u s t o g e t rid o f t h e m .
cline
of
Jf,
tell
olf
%
besides,
and
closed
2tb, S e v e n Saner*. O o w l e y , B e r m u d a . Surf, S a w . Putladel
r b e o m a U a S ' o f ^ * o * t p a a t l a l kind, which had" rendered a h .
vt> an, aaA s o w Hast g o right d o w n l o K.NOX'B, corner o f
pbla: 27lh, MerlB P i k e , Ciwwford, Stork
__^
10RN8,
a cripple for months.
Broastway asst F s a o ai is t r e e t and get o n e of hie tall beauties.
\
b e t t e r t h a n Uie l o w e s t p r i c e s .
All t h e Western
L l B E C , Oct 2 f t - A r r achr Fnuakita, Hunt. NYork.
J
BUNIONS.
The m a r k e t is b e g i n n i n g t o fill u p w i t h p o u l t r y a n d
M A G H I A S . Oet 3 9 - 8 i d asbr Xuhaa, N Ifark.
T
A
T
T
S
UTK
BALtiAM
C
U
R
E
D
MISS
IX)LE.
N
O
.
N
A
I
L
S
P
E
N
E
T
R
A
T
I
N
G
T
H
K
F
L
E
S
H
U
F
E
B
A
L
S
A
M
stocks w e r e similarly allecied.
A s compared with y e s g a m e , a n d w e r e it not for t h e w a r m w e a t h e r t r a d e w o u l d
H a r r i s % K n a w k ' i F a l l
Style o f Stlk Hats,
N E W O B L R A N 8 , O c t , A M - A i T * l a i a O o e r o . Tarlor. Liv16S Third a v e n u e , o f asthma of the most painful and dan
ENLARGEMENT OF THE GREAT TOE JOINT
t e r d a ) s c l o s i n g p r i c e . Michigan Central d e c l i n e d t o - d a y
lie g o o d .
P e o p l e d o not w a n t t o b u y t h i s d e s c r i p t i o n o f
fS. uaaurpasaed far beauty a n d e l e g a n c e , also, a splendid aa
m i s kind. She had been afflicted from infancy, h u d the erpool; John H BUlott, Tuoker, MobB*. CM * ^ m r f t t p . T e D cured without p a s s , s o that the boot can b e w o r n immediate!)
aortmant of i n m s a ' and ehildreu s l a n c y hats and c a n s . 2ftfood
until
U
i
e
cold
w
e
a
t
h
e
r
s
e
t
s
i
n
.
C
a
n
v
a
s
s
b
a
c
k
d
u
c
k
s
nt*ee,
Forbe*. Xtr* Crus; Matagorda. Fhtattera, G a i v e s t o o .
spasm* so s e v e r e a* to force the sternum o r breast bone o u t of
after the operation without the least i n c o n v e n i e n c e to tat
1 , V i j o u t h e m . p r e f e r r e d . % Illinois C e n t r a l , 1 ; ( i a l e n a ,
bvwery, JJJ gu,atA a v e a o e , 3M Grand s t r e e t #
Ac bark Mahiou WUlhtasswa, ShdawasfcrtAu Boa*D*tu
h a v e just c o m e i n , but a r e m bad condition.
Poultry
patient, by Dr. & A C H A R I E , s u r g e o n chiropodist, 760 Broad
place.
1 > , Rock I s l a n d , \ ; T o l e d o , \ , A c . R e a d i u g d e c l i n e d
N E W B U B Y P O R T , Nov SArr *chr Golden West, Phuadelw a y . R e f e r s to t h e physicians a n d s u r g e o n s of this city.
continues dear.
YATT'S L I F E B A L S A M C U R E D E X A L D E R M A N J .
Jg t o - i l a y
It h a s b e e n u p h e l d for s o m e d a y s b y t h e purMeats a r e t o l e r a b l y l o w , a s t h e s o p p l v is l a r g e .
Fish
' ' ^ E W L O N D O N . Nov S - A r r schrs Redingtop, Clark. VaTgit e u n e r s rerst* a n d Fulton. For s a l e by the p a c k a g e only.
Kelly, Thirteenth ward. E. I ) . . Brooklyn, of rheumatism,
i H A R L E S ' LONDON CORDIAL G I N IS A DELICIOUS
c o n t i n u e s h i g h . .Smelts a r e all t h e r a g e j u s t n o w a n d w i l l
chases of the rbiiaJclpluaiiS. w h o h a v e m a d e s o m e money
nia lor Boatn*. R P i a * * * , s a u t e , Alexandria for d o ; / FraaaR H I N A L D O M. W A T E R S , I m p o r t e r .
alter be bad been under m e d i a l treatment to vain a a d c r i p ; tonic, ui a soft and delicate flavor, differing eutirely from
b e l F ' r a m t r ? I ^ U l p h t . foedo: O D S J a f W o o * t a r J Y o r a
b e c h e a p e r . O y s t e r s a r e n o w tine a n d fat. T r y t h e m .
pled for m o n t h *
*
ia .1 l a t e l y t h e y will d o w e l l a g a i n if t h e y c a n i n d u c e
a n y other gin. i s r e c o m m e n d e d by D r . Mou, a n d phyaicau*
f o r i a l a i s . c l d *chr P e n t s y l v a a i a . Lead. S York. There a r e
T h e r e is n o t h n i g e l s e n e w t o n o t e .
g e n e r a l l v , In r a s e s OJ d y s p e p s i a , gout, rheumatism, dropsy,
pccpie here t o oversell i t , a s they did s o m e w e e k s since.
YATT'S L I F E B A L S A M C U R E D WM. J . B R O W N ,
>" iMiwutiaat s>itmirally o a all d h a a s s * o f the h n s a a a hair.
revel, chollc, ekejera, f e v e r and a g u e , stricture, diseases of
F H n A D I t L P w i ^ o V ^ A r r hark I x n a a t , hhawoa Oardehue of N o . *7 Prince street. f fistula, after h e had s u b
Birth.
w U t ihurch s w e e t , eersssr of Barclay.
T h e s t a d i a a d Eighth
the urinary orgaa*, the k i d n e v s and ibe bowels, nervous de
T h e r e i s n o w h i s p e r ot a n y d i v i d e n d .
P a n a m a a n d Pacuic
naa hrfV* C ? l a i t . Boasfcrook. 8t John, N B . G e o Aiooa, Nl
mftted ta various c p e r a u o * * , a n d confined h i m to his r o o m for
' " naww' VssmmaVsmVsmVMOsi.
bflitf. A c , whilst m e w e a k e r s e x will find b y IU adoption a
N K O U A T . O n Friday m o r n i n g . N o v . 5 , at nine o'clock.
rbota B?UM<: *ehr* F S e e d . Blatchford. K*atport. Mary A a o
Man w e r e b o t h l o w e r .
A s w e stated s o m e time since, the
weeka
...
*nre relief from those distressing periodical annoyances whlca
A i s r o ^ B o w e o : M B Mahooey, Hiteatos; B . v * a a , C o r
t h e l a d y o f A L B B S T H. N I C O L A T . o f a s o n .
frequently Attend their delicate organization. Sold by all drugMetalle Tahlet Razor Strop.
d i v i d e n d o n t h e hitter s t o c k will b e 14 p e r c e n t T h e
i o n " ^ S m i t h , Dougl***, Boston. Mary A a a a . & * > ' Y
A
T
T
S
U
F
E
B
A
L
S
A
M
C
U
R
R
D
MR.
B
.
B
I
C
E
,
MOB.
gists,
grocers,
Ac.
Atwater.
and
r *a a hno r a
aVera.
article, h a * never h e e a eauatiedfarp r o osto: W
W C At
water. Potter, a
a d M o a t e v e u . F a* il k
g , aT<
c h a t e g p r i c e s w e r e : M i s s o u n s , S9 a Jf: N e w Y o r k Ceu
32 Grove street a n d 21 Clinton market, o f inflammatory
i .eneral depot, 4 0 B r o a d w a y .
_ _ _
Married.
s s a w h s s e d g e to a raaor.
For s a l e by J. A
tnd tearner
* m e r Deiaware, Copes, NYork; brig George Amoa, Nl
rheumatism and gout, after h e s a d been crippled for y e a r s .
Mo.7
Boston;
*chs*
M
B
a
U
A
o
a
e
y
.
Irhehhai;
a
U
r
f
A
a
nAGa
B
A
K
O
O
C
K

H
r
s
w
x
u
.
.

In
B
r
i
d
g
e
p
o
r
t
,
C
o
n
n
.
,
o
n
T
h
u
r
s
d
a
y
.
t r a i . 8 8 H a %: E r i e . 1 * \ a \ ; H u d s o n , 3 1 % a 8 2 ; R e a l IAMOND JEWELRY A T RETAIL, T W I S T Y FIVE PR"
S S m e , B o w e a r B e W a u a r C a a j s a ; D s a a a h . h p e g h j i ; Mary
N o v 4 , b y R e v . I>r. C o i l , Mr. J o a s P. HABCOCK. o f Chicau
i
f
.
61
J
,
a
%:
M
i
c
h
i
g
a
n
,
M
J
i
'
a
6
6
;
S
o
u
t
h
e
r
n
,
g
u
a
r
a
n
t
e
e
d
,
cent M o w retail store p r i o e a
Y A T T S LIFE BALSAM C U R E D C H A R L E S CLARK,
A n s a , tiihba. and Mooteveu. F a t s a a b a r g , do; W c A t w a t e r ,
Udiea,tr
, W i l l P r o c u r e a P a i r o f
g o . I I I . , t o M i s s S A R A H L o r i s a HI'HKKIX. d a u g h t e r o f C. B.
DIAMOND RINGS,
merchant tailor, o f Lanstogburg N . Y., o f erofakja*
Potter, F r o v h l e a e e ,
ihTRELL*R
6 2 ix yiH'; P a n a m a , H * * 1 D > I Illinois C e n t r a l , 83.1, a 8 4
thick s o l e tail boots. S l S B r o a d w a j .
H u b h e l l , t s q . , o f Uie former place.
D
I
A
M
O
N
D
B
R
E
A
S
T
P
I
N
S
,
ulcer*
(and
rheumatism.,
w
h
i
c
h
l
a
d
penetrated
t
o
t
h
e
J U T L A N D J r ^ J r r br%Sarah
* & * * * * , *
i i a l e n a . 7 5 , 1 , a % T o l e d o . 3 3 a V R o c k I s l a n d , 66,% a
Ktuso.xKifHAHraoN On W e d n e s d a y , O c t . 2 0 . b y R e v . '
DIAMOND BRACELETS,
toger*. aaea*xa
aar a
lora.
rla Holmes' Hoi*; sehr A J Dyer, Rogers.
Maes*** for
N York.
and refused to yield nntil the hTe bakaun e a a ^ to l a s atd.
r
i
d
brtg
Y
o
u
n
g
Republic,
Lfbby
,
Cm
itsK
aaar Oaiwgto.
R.
H
a
n
k
s
.
L
A
I
K
J
W
C
K
P
Eixisst
t
o
E
x
s
u
C
,
d
a
s
g
h
t
e
r
of
D
I
A
M
O
N
D
E
A
R
R
I
N
G
S
.
\ ; I ' a c t i c Mail. 1 0 0 a V
The market closed tame.
Hntcbhwoo, JacksoavOie.
5ie *oia w a h ha*.!*, with ladies'. maMee'. boy a a u d eta.
Y A T T S L I F E B A L S A M C U B E D WM HOUHaX. OF
L e m u e l S . R i c h a r d s o n , b o t h of C a r t u u i s v n l e .
D I A M O N D CROSSES, An. & ^ o o c , ; , , ^ 0 . .
KT MAKKS. OctJSIn port bark H L
a ^ a s boots a n d aaoaa, India rubber. Ac . e f all s t y l e s a n d
. K , ^ " F * " ^ * r * * ' 0 ' k t o , * f l - Ta*ato*r**ar*dth*
T h e S u b - T r e a s u r y b a l a n c e d e c l i n e s r a p i d l y . T h e buss
Hru.MAXWKU
A t A t h e n s , G a . . o n T h u r s d a y , Oct. 1 4 ,
NYork
M r . brtos t O A n d e r w e , Braok*, daw. l o load for d o ;
I T S . M I L L R B A O O ' S . S8T CanaJAtreet
entire
left
side
o
f
the
neck
a
n
d
face.
R e p r e s e n t e d by D A V I D D A I T , e D r o a d w a y . up i
by
R
e
r
,
D
r
.
H
o
y
t
.
J
o
s
a
r
a
A.
h
n
x
,
o
f
W
i
l
m
i
n
g
t
o
n
.
N
.
C
,
n e s s of t o d a y is a s f o l l o w s :
hemtogtoti, w a a A z a s , fordo.
t
o
M
A
R
T
EIJEASOR.
d
a
u
g
h
t
e
r
o
f
J
o
s
e
p
h
E.
M
a
x
w
e
l
l
,
E
s
q
,
S A V A NI NN A H . Oct 31Arr barks J>haaae* (B**, L s a a s a r ,
EVERT
a n d G a i t e r s , C o r It, 1
T T T A T T 8 LTFR B A L S A M
CUBED
Total r e c e i p t s
fW,T78 98
igelaa csw), AhrS. MsM*a* CM s s s * Ftartsa. MarCadiz: ABgeuta
I. S I M P .
of t h e f o r m e r p l a c e .
*ata atass, j u a received by K l G E N . - l F B R R I S , boot
A \
w h o s e ( d i c e is N o 42 Front street, ot
u f which from Customs
*6,00ti rw
t n u c i . U vverpool,
e r p o o l . -barks E Wright, J r . Lealar, Guaaterxaaao:
CXCftlJv-HOs* Off
e f the meat tortartog kind.
MAI t o n A B J . Y . O n T h u r s d a y , N o v 4 , a t t h e F r e n c h
*. X a a a a street.
Total P a y m e n t s
"9,0*6 8 2
Kfta, H a wrea
e a Boatoa
Boston achr W
Waarr R a g l e , Hod/
E
p
i
s
c
o
p
a
l
C
h
u
r
c
h
d
u
8
t
.
E
s
p
r
i
t
,
b
v
R
e
v
.
A.
V
e
r
r
e
o
,
J
.
J
.
*rar* G
Total h a i a n c e
8,327,768 4 2
SALKM. N o v 2Arr *rbr*
Clleeaarroerr,, W
Machine*,
T T T A T T S LIFE BALSAM H A S CPRRJ
*
Wllaaa*a
bested I I w In HJarotsrir
L o n s MATRKT t o J . A r o r a m s A B R T , o f H o b o k e n .
George, W a k e , PlaTadeipbia
Philadelphia for Portland;
P
for Bath:: George.
Jets*. Mar
O
.
oi
similar
diseaaea.
a
a
d
It
I
k
e
e
x
c
h
a
n
g
e
s
a
t
t
h
e
B
a
n
k
C
l
e
a
r
i
n
g
H
o
u
s
e
t
h
i
s
m
o
r
n
' * * * * . r r i o s t s n . O a V e U S Rroadway-'
I ' M i o t m u F W O L A Y In Brooklyn, o n Thursday morn
pbv, NYork
Th for
for Fraakfort,
Fraakfort, M
Me;
e ; MtadOro,
Mtodoro. aargaat, Calais for
T \ m Tfit H R A R T H A T S T R A N G E S O U N D
e
s
s
e
which
can
b
e
reached
b
y
NYork.
i n r , N o v . 4 , a t t h e r e s i d e n c e o f Uie b r i d e ' s f a t h e r , b y R e v .
o n w e r * $ 1 9 , 7 8 3 , 1 6 6 f>5, a n d t h e b a l a n c e s 1 1 , 1 4 6 , 4 8 3 1 8
I ) I n w l a t \ o u * f ^ O f a child e n v e l o p e d in (lawns, clothes
with the djrectiooA
In port *t 6 PM, about 70 coasters, bound 8 and R p a ttot a r
1 t h e Cheat, amd 10 la*.
R o b e r t B . P e e l , J c a s F . U s o a s a m , o f N e w Y o r k , t o Hasts a v e d from death bv the m a g n e t i c s a l v e .
burnt to ashes,
Foreign e x c h a n g e i s inactive; holders a r e asking t h e
a hartxir
C
O
N
T
A
I
N
l
CUJUSTlA.NSONi m a warehouse, No. 1
SAH F U P I A T , daughter of Andrew Findlay, Esq., formerly
D r S . R 8 1 C T H , a W O k a a l street,
Co**e*nd*ee
T T T A T T B L I F R BALSAM P Q rg ' A T
W I L M I N G T O N . N C . N o v J _ A r r brig L T
I a n r e p o r t e d r a t e s , li% a % o n E n g l a n d , b u t b u y e r s
of W e s t c h e s t e r c o u n t y . N . Y .
particle o f m e r c u r y , o r n#."*r .
115 Franklin a r e . i
and b y O. C.
J t l pi
Sex rpor*. 3d. achr J a h a F O B , Learning,
can b e t a k e s with perfect a a B r t y h r t a e
a r e h o l d i n g off for l o w e r p r i c e s . M a n y b i l l s h a r e b e e n
Henry UoxAon, Giles. S a l e m , R W B r o w n . D e n t e k a o a ; <
R TOBIAS' V E N E T I A N LINIMENT WILL CURE T H E
_ aaray
VBm a
OF
A m
,fi i ITV-,: R S JohrHKw.. Tj-kwtwt. and KSeAe Island. O a r u s T i r v i t ^ f e o * o r * ^ awast to cstil a n d oeswtil u m u
n,*,* s e v e r * cold*, e o o g b s and pain* o f all kinds in 24
held over since T u e s d a y . Specie continue* t o n o w l o t h e
.... . . ....
,.. Is
'ru. ftm
. u >nan SMU AA. * r"a AAA. a i r hi*>
R . K M f O n T b i n s i ' n v . Snv. 4, AuTtsrt B A K S R . iB t h e
WW_lWIVrt:Aw htmwwWattnw Sat**;, at S '"*-reh %in*H. e,'meT
tw-t-r- Wt"' " " t j " " ' ' i ' " - v'Lcn * - -nt'-.of!--;v1" f f : J
S o - U i . tnd t h e r a t e s o f e x c h a n g e a r c u n a l t e r e d ,
Tacrc *
Um.
MTf!!
l f. c , a F . e i . A S e b r c c a . Jar N Y o r t , 5 1 MATS P ^ S ou instant rehef. N o n e sermtne Uhicss Signed R J . T O B I AS. I
a t u _, w . W tilt, +<:
Principal * e p Q t , o - S l ^ S f i ^ i V l o . C T F a t U a
Gsrsa.
Dep< 4 56 c o r t i a a d l a r . -.:.
T h e f n c i e j u *a.i r i . u . v c s o f l b s f a m i l y , U M t h i office
i^ipeft)

w t t h S e a o r RJUIMH. 1'aez. t h * sou O! t h e e x P r e ^ -

&?!#l!2Sr

*^^

PP-.I-

MtM.

r^ ,.T

g**Dsx>snarr

R
N

'kit!!

',

N
_

SHIP
i
,

Tin?

'/,)

C^tao.

co

THSiiAD

*rrrcH

!-!'

.bio

COMMERCIAL

Ftieas

AND FINANCIAL.

IsujrDA Are broke out about iy

TtX 1VSW YOU WSEsUI HERALD.

A.
A
A
A

1858.

A
A

H1

Hats, received per

who emn

1 asties* Gaiters at Uss. aad l*a--Slnajie aad

D^. , aiMSSs5J ,s,,

W a t * At*

rr^HWOBRAT %*gSZ

Untitled Document

ao clttBfe ia (hs rates for inoaer.

Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069

www.fultonhistory.com

"* "

YOKK HER \l\\

NEW

<,

S\TI RD4Y ( NOVEMBER l\\ K58.

>
,TiUNS

H I

rt^^D

' *
iW

K>

... k

A r1 .... ,;tr i W e f rl 'V* familtea.. Alao e j ^ a ,

!TtVu\. w a k T V i * r *t the Jare Inrttute and U.>m'
for U.a:raaV-a. Oh 1 1 * *-. comer of Sth av.
.
.

lb
.Pi.OVw \ r
_ , ,- .J, ~ ^ . t i
f [.. I

.-_**" *

R f r -: T A H ; . B

-BY A <-'LOHF,r ~ i ' M N

_(..-* h K i . s i ' fisu>y. (r*od
i n , M e t r*m (oiil t-or.

rfKS A SIT' A T M * AS X I R S S
Jen! rt MIC i*.|T r1- r.V'c;io
l_
* i * ! M'J reler-u-* Oin, be
_-t%o it , f n r i l door from the corner
khu.

V>rYl!<

__, C B

^ U I T OF""HANDSOMELY

1IRI.WANTKK.-A GOOTCOB, WASHER ANt>tROV i

WKI.l. EWCATEO H I > 1

Please aAdred*

f il can hav.. (jijod home, *i m;jdr*l<! wagea, by applying a*

t Eai 16th i t

| n i I"0 l . - r a a i oltw-e

SITUVTION.

BY

T U A N T E D - A GOOP ASSISTANT TEACHF.R. Adjrct.

YT
H. P U , IleraJd office, atallng terms, experience, xc.
T l ^ A N T E D - A P R O T F ^ T A N T WOMAN, TO D O
VI
ral hounework. in a snMll private rtunlly Apply
Hirrlamut, Brooklyn, RngUsh or Scotch preferrel
reference required.

RESPECTABLE

_, take en-re chart*- G"-* reference. Addreas M. H-, uroaa

way

f t m oflioe.

FRONT PARLOR AND BED ROOM ON 8ECOND

irRT RURRB-WAIITRP. BY A YOCNU MABRIBD

U
m<mB***
- l nurae, her oaby three wceta
old Call at S t t i a h -.<* *"";' froal niom.

f l ' A W T R D - A BITCAnON A* OH*MBKRMAlD, FIBB

\\
waaher and iruner, or waller n e yr r>d "tty reirr-nee Apply at Uu 6U arwiue between * t h and i7th at*.,
_

WIDOW LADY OF REFINEMENT. ACCUSTOMED

THAN St
YlfANTEDA COLORED GIRL, NOT LESS
VY years of age, to attend children. Any competent o ie
caa apply at No. 2 Carroll place, comer of AmHy place.
T a r ANTED A RESPECTABLE YOCNU WOMAN, TO DO
W
general housework, must be a goed plam cook and ex
eel!< nt wseher and lroner. and have best city re>rences. Ap
plv at UM Third place, between Court and Ssrr.ih st*., South
Brooklyn.

8JIALL AMERICAN FAMILY CAN ACCOMMODATE

one or two single gentlemen with hall rooms and partial
A
i ard at H per week, grates tn the rooms; stages pass the

fast and tea.

Hotet

"jWlTEI^saElfCE

HELP

OFFICES^

LL FAMIXIEB WABTTRG GOOD SERVANTS IMMEdiately, call s i the large Institute and home for domestics
138 lith s t , corner of 6th are. This extensive heme ha* abundance f civil capable help to suit all. Oonductsd by a respect*
We American lady. Charges very -

I^AIf

OFFICES^

538 BBOADWAY-O. LB FORT * OO. HAVE

MONEY TO ADVANCE OB DIAMONDS,
WATCHES, JEWELRY, PIANOS, SEGARS,
DRY GOODS, MERCHANDISE, OR
FEBSONAL PROPERTY OF ANY DB8CRIPTTOE,
Or will buy the same fsr the highest cash price. Ladies and
gentlemen wishing to obtain money for short periods o s property of known value, accommodated at sight on liberal terms.
The disagreeable necessity of entering mock auction or bog**
jewelry stores can be obviated by applying to the undersigned.
Business private.
G, LE FORT 4 CO.,
633 Broadway, opposite Chinese Assembly Room*.

T JACKSON'SMONEY ADVANCED ON DIAMONDS,

watches, jewelry, plate, dry goods, merchandise and personal property of every description, or bought and sold. JOSEPH A. JACKSON, auctioneer and broker. 111 Grand street
three doors west of Broadway.

WASTED-MALES.

SWIFT'S, 378 BBOADWAY, THIRD FLOOR,

BOY WANTEDIN A RETAIL DRUG STORE, CORof money to advance on diamonds, watches,
AT anyF. anount
ner of i ^ h st. and 3d ave , >me from 15 to 17 years, who
A
plate, jewelry, segars, pianos and personal property of everv
ran come well recommended, may find a permanent situdescription. Bunineas confidential.
ation.

^__^_^^_^^_^^_______^^___^__

F. SWIFT, 378 Broadway,

GENTS WANTEDFOR EVERY STATE IN THR

t'nton, to sell the cheapest and best sewing machine yet
A
offered to the public, also t> sell county and State rights. Good
salary guaranteed.

GOOD SALESMAN WANTEDIN THE DRY GOODS

store No. R01 8th ave., for the dress goods and shawl deA
partment, with cood reference, liberal salary paid.
*

f
members of the Young Men's Christian Association, may
B
find very desirable rooms and good board in a small private fa
OARD.-TWO

mily w here they may enjoy the comforts of a home. References exchanged. Inquire at 68 West Twenty-ninth street

OARDA LADY AND GENTLEMAN OR TWO SINgle gentlemen can be accommodated with a parlor and
bedroom on the first Boor, with good board, in a small private
family, where they can enjoy all the comforts of a home. Dinner at six o'clock. Apply at 168 West Seventeenth street

c0 A R P - A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE AND ONE OR

two single gentlemen can be accommodated with board
and furnished rooms In a first class boarding house, on very
reasonable terms. Apply at 141 Macdougal street corner of
Fourth, facing Washington park.

MISCELX.AVEOIS.

PARLOR HEATER. UDDLB'S CHAMPION, NO 2.

with drum register, A c , complete and in perfect order,
for sale. Apply at 357 Broome street

D
H

B
C

KKrANTBDAND OTHEBS 8CPPLIED

YV
Kranawtth
_ clerks, bookkeepers, salesmen,
male help generally, and saved ex
porters, barkeeper*.
of advertising and annoyance from unqualified applicants, by addressing Merchant*' Clerks' Registry offlce. Bo. 78
Broadway. No one recommended except qualified.
T V A N T E D - I B A JOBBING HAT HOUSE, A YOUNG
Yv
man,tokeep the books, * c . sad set as salesman; one
in the trade preferred: salary moderate first year; situation
permanent Address, with reference, Ac., Bookkeeper, Herakl office.
\ L T ANTED-500 MEN AND BOYS. WTTH A CAPITAL OF
v T 90 cents to 95, to sell a new article wanted to every house,
tore and uttce ui the cay. Apply at 136 Fultoa street, baaeW ANTED.-RKSPRCTIBLE MEN SEEKING 8ITUAv
ai.Tis as clersa, bowkke*t>*r*, salesmen, porters, bar
seepera, *e-,Bshoua wdapp.y
at the M-rchante' Clerks' Registrv
2?7
'
W
- J K 2 * J , l "nii*ipn in advance. Hours 9
to
< Merchanis sappaad grans with male help.
W A N wSh > tb* 2 t ? i l i l 'f^*'0 STTHIWO, TO ENGAGE
A A i r e a s ^ s f t i u ^ J S . S f t L ' J J ^ " * ' " ^ *> Pr <
H d b ^ l * 2 ^ i a r a S o * l k l , r f J >"1*-ccuome\l to, U C.
- H 7 A N T K D - A \OL'NG MAN, AS WAITER ONE l ED
YY to checks preferred. Apply m ih* r*-i-r r Lovei.
J o y s Hotel, fn m 7 ull U A. M P J
" * r e c t o r y of Lo
THE

NEB, FULLY
FULLY AOQUATNTRD" WITH
COBNISH MI
MINER,
ilag, mayhear
may hear of a
permanent -altuai
copper muiiug.
a_pertn*nei
G. W Geaoer, MS CortUndt street New York
'

A
C

MBBOTYPB OPEBATOR WASTED - THIS D T V

at Knapp's galVry. 43 Fuhon at, Brooklyn. Bone but first
i men need apply.

CARPENTERS WANTEDAT NO. TENTH 8TRRRT,

sear Culwrsfty plaoe. Bone bat good workmen ne4
PPi J,

PLKCTBoPLATfR AND GILDER WANTRD.-TO A

'_ man who has a thorough practical knowledge of the hu
rt-esa, who is honest temperate and reliable, a goad ami permanent akuatioa is open- On* who can burnish on the lathe
nferred. A d d i W T W. Carryl, Bo. 7 H Chestnut s t , Phil*prxt!
asipt
I l X A i ' B E E JEWELLERS WANTED.-APPLY IMMKDIately to Riley. Douglas* A WHJ-unaoo, 169 Broadway,
4J llsei Bulldlug. ruom 29.

fTvO MAKrPACTTJBrNG JBWLIJeRS.-A PRACTICAL

un Jentaoda cokctng in all to
box 191 Herald office.
ADVERTISER, A PRACTICAL
togBs\ mwit
faralsar with' the eattr*
I
Uwillto#u> an South
ttoa m thate*p*ofcy_or s s a

ALL, KNAPP * CO., 177 BROADWAY. MANUFAC

Hirers of Improved machinery for bakers' use, proprietors of Ball's patent reel oven, adapted for all kinds of baking.
ONSTIPATION (COSTrVEBESS) AND DYSPEPSIA
completely cured, without medicines, injections or baths,
by "Davy's Ervalenta Crackers," an agreeable and nutritious
vegetable food, manufactured from "Warton's original genu
ine ervalenta." Their effect, in speedily restoring the stomach
and bowels to the normal condition, astonishes all classes of unbelievers. Certificates and reference* of the most respectable
and unanswerable character. Not a particle of a drug or medi
cine in the composition of these crackers, and their beneficent
operation guaranteed as represented, or the purchase money
returned. Manufactured and sold only by the subscriber, at
his cracker bakery, No. 219 Forsyth street Price 30 cent* per
pound. Win keep for year* in any climate. None genuine
but those stamped "Davy's."
ISAAC McQAY, 219 Forsyth street N. Y.

co:
CONOMY

IS WEALTH.BY THE USE OF PHELPS

Ec
Economist Press, patented Nov. %, 1858, business men can
rint their own cards, circulars, bill heads, labels, wraopers
c . in the most expeditious manner, and equally as well as
the most skillful workman. All persons having an eye to eco
nomy in busmen*, a* well as those wishing to unite pro-it with
Instruction snd amusemeut are requested to call and exajnin-for themselves. Printing materia) of every description in anv
desirable quantities, furnished at tbe lowest rate*.
PHELPS, AU.COCK * CO., 83 John street N. Y.

OOPS, HOOPS.-IRON HOOPS, AT IS CENTS PEP.

pound, to close; covered hoops cut at one cent per vard, : .
close, steel hoops at ftfly cents per pound. Selling off it ib.man ufact urer' s store.
ROBT. McMENEY, 90 Chambers street
V " 0 W IS THE TIME TO CLEAR UP YOUR LOFTS
i\
garrets and cellars of all old rubbish, such as newspa
iers, books and pamphlets of every mcntiouable description
tve hundred pounds of newspapers will bring you more mo
nev than Kill purchase two tons of coal, and so will the gam.
quantity of either bnt>k, pamphlets, old writing paper, ol 1
writing hooks, which, brought to the subscriber, will produce
mouey enough to buy five barrels of potatoes two barrels o^
fiou,-. five loads of wood, or seven good hamsto say nothing
of other substantial comforts too numerous to mention.
J. CHACNCEY 8TOCKWELL, 26 Ann at, basement

COTT'S TOOTHACHE MSTROYER.-TOOTHACHK

_ * i i ^ * r t m m f * w minutes, A sure and permanent cure.
^ u m w J _ r t l _ W rt ihe drug store,
A f t e e ^ - S i f B * " R E F T . CokNER OF ALLEN.
Uet h ^ r u f l T S T *^!:r m n e d 7 - 'W* will give imuiediate re
w l i i r e n Z ^ 2 J _ T i _ * J J . *** no bad tarte or smeU, and

O A B D - A N D FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE OR IN

suits, to let to gentlemen or a gentleman and his wife.
Bath, gas, Ac. Apply at SO West Eleventh street, west of
Fifth avenue.

OARD - T W O SINGLE GENTLEMEN WISH BOARD

in a stricUy private family. Breakfast and late dinner
required, with one or two comfortable rooms. WIU pay from
$10 to (15 per week, according to accommodations. Best of reference given. Address J. Ii. S., Herald office.

lOARD.-A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, AND A GENTLEman and his wife, can have neatly furnished rooms, on
B
moderate terms, in a most desirable location, at 88 Lexington

B
B

OARDA GENTLEMAN AND WTFE, AND TWO OR

three single gentlemen, can be accommodated with desirable apartments, and full or partial board, in a private family, where Uie comforts of home may be realized. Apply at 15
West Twenty sixth street second door from Broadway.

OARD.-YOUNG
GENTLEMEN
WISHING GOOD
rooms, good board and a comfortable home In a pleasant
family, at reasonable prices and in a very central focatiou,
wUl please call at 182 Grand street nearly opposite Odd Felows Halt

OARDA PRIVATE AMERICAN FAMTLY W I U . RE

ceive one or two gentlemen as boarders in Uie family at
S3 50 per week; single beds and the comforts of a home
CaU
at 49 Orchard street, btlow Grand.

OARDTO, LET, WTTH BOARD, AT 137 SECOND

avenue, between Eighth aDd Ninth streets, one large room,
suitable for a lady and gentleman or two single gentlemen.
References exchanged. Dinner at 6 o'clock.
OARD IN A FRENCH FAMILY, IN BROOKLYN.A
single genUeman
B
tan can
cau be accommodated with room and
partial board, tins and bath In the house. Apply at 299 Hicks
street, between Harrison and Degraw.

B
B

OARD IN A PRIVATE FAMTLY.-TWO SINGLE GEN

Uemen can be accommodated with partial board at No.
it) Cottage place, between Houston and Bleeckerstreets.

vate family, and first class house, with all the modern improvements, on moderate terms. Apply at 28 Garden street

ROOKLYN-A GENTLEMAN 4 N D HIS WIFE, OR

three ainglegentlemen, can lie accommodated with board
in a private family, by applying at IS WiUow place, uear
Joralemon itreet. Term* moderate.
pOOPER
HOUSE, 334 BROADWAY.-PRICE FOR
\J
rooms, one person per day, 26 cenU lo 50 cents; genUeman and wife $1 to $1 50. A good restaurant In the house.

CONOMY OF LIVING.THE ADVERTISER HAVING

seen tn practical operation the plan of housekeeping by
which a number of families unite to occupy a house and divide among theni the rent and household expense* and convinced of the great advantage*, pecuniary and otherwise, of
the plan, is willing to unite with suitable persons, that Is of re
unement and correct habits, to try the experiment Address
with view to consultation, Menage, Herald offlce.
pLEOANTLY FURNISHED SUITS OF ROOMS FOR
families and single genUemen, at the Hotel St Germain"
er or
o f Broadway,
Broad way, Fifth
Fifth avenue and Twenty second "street
corner
The. house is now in complete order, sod ia eonducted entirely
on the European plan.

I
IRENCH
B O A R D - T O BET, WITH BOARD, (FRENCH
. cook) a parlor and one oi- two bedrooms, to slugle gentle
men ontortthe house is comfortable and well located: Apply 67
Anvilv slr*:et-

nwfllalx^n^r

.^*^^

ACE

ll to ,

! e n t t h a U e ^ T ^ r ^ S S t i , ^l l0r, , w*m eP*"1 o f t h m o l T*>

the giims aad resaov-a^TiLr'H 0 , m t I touamm uion from

ifu*, * hjWM-Wly. Persons

troiirded with the loothaThe^.fuT;*
,t
before going to
a dentist as thev w t l H W f a T ^ i / l -* NbotUe
tertrumeakt
P r t e e S S R \ S t S__ii
r * m8 0!l ?'
^ 1 c , f thedeutlst'a
store, 30 Grand street,
of a i " "tlF * the above

UOAB MOUUML-KACKtrt 7 j
Madteori street New Tot*. * OO,
mould* aad syrup pots, an Wert taatea aad South j
moaM\j_*Jmmi with P*t*r*'
anion. W* respectfully refer a i l . _
tanhorn, Brmap* A Co., who have had
withthartiri*f*rtoform*iioa.
tele* over any kind of paint now

352 AND 334

'era of sugar
""Ids for the
and old

*irAaaABgt*R__r-_-_

wired and *w*o^_*1mjt*spetei, for building

Mew York.

3SM

ft SKGARS-Or YARWUSBEjAjrpg AND

1 . O U l l . U U l / quaatie*, at grant reductions from market

-'

URNISHED ROOMS TO LET-TO GENTLEMEN ONLY.

A private family wUl let a handsomely furnished from
room, and bedroom adjoining, on second floor, also one on
third story, with Croton water and gas in room*, and hot and
cold bath* adjoining on each floor. Parsons wishing fine rooms
and * superior location will please call at l i s Ninth street.

URNI SUED ROOMS.-LARGE A N D SMALL ROOMS

with large closets, bath, gas, A c , to let on moderate
terms, at No. 87 Prince street third door west of Broadway.

URNISHED ROOMS TO LET-WTTH OR WITHOUT

partial board. Appiv at 387 Fourth street between the
Bowery aad Broadway. House coutelns all the modern improvmnente.
|?TJRKIBHED BOOMS TO L R T - l l i PEIBCB STREET,

beteen Greene and Wooster, handsomely furnished.

renfmfor ladle* or genUemen. Inquireof Madame TRUE,
^^prcaMsaa,
F C i \ 2 i _ S t I > g P O W TO L E T - A T 6Bf BROADWAY, TO
^ w * o r | W , l t t e l n * > - lagre on tb* third story floor.

_*" * * CBnton place, near Broadway.

E!^Wl^gUV_7^^

DOWBTOWNTALARAK

*T}*_ P* P*r^r*Wk^XL room ' -tooto for one or two gen

t f . a , A p p ^ ^ i ^ * ^ * ^ room at 1 59, and "one
Untitled Document

R. NOEL BRRIGIEB, FROM

enced Professor, conUnues to
French language snd literature, at the
or at hia own, No. 133 Madison avenue,

PARIS, AN EXPERI
give lnstmrton in the
residence of tus piipUa
near l hlrty second at.

1E PLUS U L T R A . - THE PRINCIPLES AND P B A C tice of bookkeeping exemplified in their appUr*_un to

N
merchants, manufactnrera, shipmaster* steamboat*, caruorate
companies Ac,, comprising a new system of single and double
entry, aimple, concise aud perspicuous whereby accuracy h>
acered. error or fraud detected, and the gain or toss daily eihibited without the trouble of balancing the book* By H F FOSTER, author of Double Entry Elucidated. Mr.IF otter, the inventor of this n*w modification of Uie journal, guarantees to impart a knowledge of the aubject to those who are familiar with
the details of business, in the short space of oue week. An
ply at his office,!20 Walker
ker atreet
lor parueaiar*.
PANISH LANGUAOE.-A GENTLEMAN, A NATIVE
S
of Spate, where he was for manv tears principal of an
educational institution, and whose diploma* prove him to be a
professor duly examined and graduated, ana approved by tha
government would teach Uie Spanish language to a few pupils,
at their own residence. His terms will be very moderate. Address Spanish Professor, Herald office.
PANISH.EXTRAORDINARY FACILITIES AFFORDS
for acquiring a thorough knowledge of the Spanish an.tiage. Two aecompitehed teachera. Terma very modrmte
t p i y t o J U A N D. MABTINKY, 722 Broadway, thirdst.,ry,*

PRIVATE FAMILY, HAVING A SUPERIOR TONED

A
7 octave rosewood pianoforte, with stool, cost $450. will
dispose of Uie same at about half price for cash, has carved

F Q VARICK STREET. OPPOSITE ST. J O H N S PARK 0 0

Nice rooms with excellent board, for a genUeman and
wife and one or two single gentlemen; terms moderate,

LADY HAVING A HANDSOME PIANOFORTE, A $160

instrument wUl dispose of it at a great sacrifice for immediA
ate cash; rosewood. 7 octave, round corners, scolloped keys,

O L E T - A SPLENDID PLOOR, THROUGH, IN NEW

brown stone house No 255 Ninth svenue, near Twenty
seventh street, containing six rooms and a great abundance of
wardrobes and drawers, and all the Improvements; up three
flights of stairs. Rent $176 a year. Apply as above.
O L E T - I N A DESIRABLE LOCATION, A LARGE,
well lighted building, with power, and with suitable appara'us for manufacturing white lead and vinegar by a new process; or will be let for any other manufacturing purposes.
Apply at 144 Centre street

bouse; two minutes' walk from Fulton ferry.

O L E T - T H E MODERN THREE STORY BASEMENT

and aub cellar bouse 140 Wooster street, containing an
Uie modern Improvements, with gas fixtures complete. P u
session Immediately. Apply to W. 8. JAKVIS, 221 Ga
street
O L E T - T H E NEW AND CONVENIENT THREE
story house No. 203 East Nineteenth street with modern
Improvements, gas,bath, water closet, range, A c , (key In 209;)
also, lower part o f "No*. 187 and 201eame block. Apply to
C. J. FOI_SOfM, 86 St Mark's place, corner of First avenue.

FT A WEST TWENTY-THTRD STREET.-A

HAND1 ' I somely furnished parlor, bedroom and dressing room,
on second floor; also, a suit of rooms on third floor, front may
be obtained, with board. A few single genUemen may also be
accommodated.

n ( \ SPRING STREET, THREE DOORS FROM BBOADI O way.To let, handsomely furnished rooms to stngle
gentlemen. This location is near all thefirstclass hotels. There
is an addition oi twenly new roorua, newly fitted up added to
the premises. Inquire of ANSON HOUSE.

-| QrT HUDSON STREET OPPOSITE ST. JOHN'S PARK.

J . O I Rooms lo let, with board, to single gentlemen or genUeman and their wives.
1 rtA ORAND STREET, TWO BLOCKS EAST OF BRO ADJLiJ^t wayA large finely furnished room on second floor,
also room on floor above, to let to single gentlemen, on reasonable terms, in a private family. Everything neat, clean and
quiet Call and see them.
A (jrt BROOME STREET, OBE BLOCK WEST OP
t t O 1 Broadway, tbe most desirable and central location ia
the city, being in the Immediate vicinity of all the first class hotels. Permanent and transient boarders accommodated. Fur
pished rooms without board if desired.
ADWAY, CORNER OP WASHINGTON PLACE.
Parlors and bedrooms to lei over Welter's Saloon
713* BRO
/ T ^ Q BROADWAY, ONE DOOR BELOW EIGHTH
I t)ij
street. Clinton place,Furnished or unfurnished
apartments, a full suit on second floor; also a suit on fourth
floor, with or without meals.
7 A 7 BROADWAY.BOARD-SUITS OF WELL FURl O l
nUihed rooms, for families and single gentlemen, in a
first class bouae, are now ready for the coming season. Table
d'hote at half past five o'clock. Private table u required. Reterenees exchanged.

O L E T - O N E OF THOSE PRETTY BRICK COTTAGES,

with garden in front In Wert Forty ninth street between
Sixth and .seventh avenues, convenient to Sixth avenue c a n ,
stven rooms- rent $226, payable monthly. Apply at No. 97.

Q - | Q BROADWAYTWO FURNISHED OR UNFUR

O A O niched rooms to let to gentlemen for lodging rooms.
Prior from $1 25to$2 per week. One door below Twenty
first street

HOCBE^~^W^^^Tw^^^^~

OUNDRY WANTEDOR A BUILDING 8UTTABLE,

for a small foundry, in this city or vicinity. Apply by
letter, stating location and terms, to D., box 123 Herald office.

tTRNISHED HOUSE WANTED IN BROOKLYN.A

small, well furnished bouse wanted, by a genUeman and
wife, location must be good and near the ferries; are In no
immediate hurry, and would willingly wait six months, provided a suitable house and location could be obtained. Satis
actery references given. Address W. A., Herald office.

URNISHED HOUSE WANTEDIN BROOKLYN, BY A

small American family of four persons; rent from S37 to
$60 a month; location must be good, and near the ferries. Address W. W., box 165 Heraldoflke, stating location and rent till
Mayl.
WANTED-SMALL ENGLISH BASEMENT OR
low stoop, with all the improvemenU, in good order and
H OUSE
Thirtieth streets and

good location, between Fourteenth and

Fourth and Sixth avenues, in exchange for an avenue store,
bulR of brown stone, and a first rate property A good bargdn
wUl be offered. Addreas, with particulars, H. B. O , box 817
Port office.

ANTEDUNTIL THE 1ST OF MAY, A FURNISHED

or unfurnished house, in a pleasant part of the city, for
a ganUeman. his wife, daughter and servant. Rent must be
low. Addreas, with full particulars, G., box 1,857 New York
Post office.

W
W
W

ANTEDBY A WIDOW LADY, A THREE STORY

house, in a good location. Would like the rent taken in
board. Address S. A. G., box 3,557 Post office,

ANTED-LEACHED ASHES, ABOUT 1.000 BUSHELS

refused charcoal. Apply at 190 Fulton street upstairs,
or address box 2,822 Pest office, N. Y.
ANTEDA GENTEEL HOUSE, WITH MODRRN TM
provements, furnished or unfiumished, between Eighth
and Fourteenth streets and Third and Sixth avenues. Address
box 62 Port office.
T I T A N T E D - A FIR8T~OLA8S FURNISHED HOUSE, TN
T1 exchange for a patent right valued at $100,000, or security
on me patent given for the hire of a suitable furnished house
for one vear, with privilege of purchase. Address J. P C
Herald offlce.

" ANTED- FOR A SMALL FAMILY^WTTHOUT CHIL"

dren, a well furnished house, with all the modem fan"
provements, situated not above Twentieth street, nor more
three blocks from Broadway, till the 1st of May. Address
. B., Astor House, for three days.

n
W

ANTED TO H I R E - A WHEELER A WILSONS MA

chine, medium sire; also, a good baster, lor win coats
Inqnlre at 279 Hudson s t , between Spring aad Uanal, for Mrs.
Watson.

ANTED TO H I R E ^ T T H R E E ' q U A R T E R B I L L I A R D
table. Apply by letter to D. Waters, book store, HI
Hudson s t

TTOTEL ST. OERMAIN-BROADWAY, FIFTH AVENUE

AJL and Twenty se-ond street This beautiful and unique
hotel, having been thoroughly repaired, repainted and put in
complete order, is now ready for Uie reception of guests. Elegantly furnished rooms- single aud eu suiteall having baths
attached, to rent permanenUy, at reasonable rates. The house
la conducted on the European plan, and particular attention
past to the restaurant which I* supplied with all Uie delicacies
of me season. Meals served in private parlors. The location
of this hotel at the intersection o f Broadway, Fifth avenue and
Twenty second street Is not excelled by any house In Uie city
t being one of the moat accessible and fashionable neighTTOTEL BT. J U L I E N . - T H I 8
FAVORITE HOTEL,
X I known as Julton'a, No. 2 Washington place, opposite Uie
New York Hotel, having been raaktedTrepattWd a a ^ a e w t r
furnished, will be opened Immodteteiy for famine* and tingle
gentlemen. Meals served by private table, or a la carte.

npWO OR THREE LADIES DESIRING TO LRARM

X
French and music, can find a pleasant borne with board,
in French Protestant private family, by applying at 89W West
Twenty sixth atreet after 4 o'clock P. M. References exchanged.

ANTEDA TEACHER, TO GO TO FLORIDA rt, VDY

preferred), to teach Uie children of a small family (only
four) in tbe English branches and music, or the branches alone.
Salary $160 a year and found. Apply at 183 Read* street
MUSICAL.

legs and lyre, serperfine front, Ae., A c , nearly new ; guaranteed for three years, with reference to tht maker*. Call and
examine at 149 Wooster atreet near Houston.

aay touch, nearly new; btst city maker: guaranteed, A c ;

ron frame, beautifully ornamented. Call at No. 7 Second
street near Bower)'.

A SONS,
Manufacturer* of
GRAND 8<_U.AJtE AND: UPRIGHT PIANOS,
Warerooma 694 Broadway.
*
SONS have been awarded 36 pnxe medals for tbe superiority of tiitir manufacture, for the last 35 years.
Alao, for aale,
MASON AND HAMLIN'S SUPERIOR
MELODEONS AND HARMONIUMS,
For parlor.,churches, vestries snd lodges.
_,, _
At wholesale and retail.
PIANOS TO RENT.

LETA THREE STORY BRICK

DWELLING
house, 46 West TweUth street between Sixth and S e v e n avenues, with all the modern ImprovemenU. Possession
given immediately. For particulars inquire on the premises,
or at 487 Broadway, corner of Broome street

O L E T - T H E WELL KNOWN JENNY LIND SALOON,

No 370 Canal street, (old No. 107) Apply at 164 West
T
Broadway.
O LETTHE LOWER PART OF HOUSE 168 WEST
Thirty-ninth street, east of Eighth avenue, consisting of
T
two large parlors, front basement and two bedrooms on third
i,i r; chandeliers, bath, good yard and cellar; rent to a small
; i l l y $200 per annum.
O LET. AND FTRNITURE FOR SALEONE OF A
row of cottage houses, situated on Seventh avenue, beT
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Rent $650: containing
all the modern improvement* Address J. L. Parker, Herald
Dice. where an interview may be had, with real name. No
Bgent need apply.

T
T

O L E T - P A R T OF HOUSE 135 GREENE STREET, BEtween Prince and Houston. Parlor, kitchen and two or
Lree sleeping rooms, gas, Croton, Ac. Possession immediately.

O L E T - A T LOW RENTS, TO SMALL AMERICAN

families, floors through, consisting of five rooms, with
bath, Croton water, A c , in the modern houses in West Nineteenth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. Apply at
the offlce, 110 Wert Nineteenth street trim 1 to 4 P. M.
O LETIN A NEAT TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE,
T
partially furnished or unfurnished, Uie parlor and bed'room, with bath, gas, Ac , on first floor, in a genteel neighborhood. Address Benjamin, station F Post office. Third avenue,
or apply at 30 East Twenty ninth street near Madison avenue.

RENCH BOARD-GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOM

modated with well rurnished rooms, .in a French private
house. References exchanged. Apply at No. 6 East Eleventh
street near Fourth avenue.

t l TENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH A V E N U E . - A GENS,

O X tinman and wife, or single genUemen, can obtain elegantly furnished rooms, in suite or single, with board, in a first
class no use with all the modern improvements. Dinner at six.
The Bert references required^

ROOKLYN, NEAR THE FERRIES.-OENTLEMfi},

B
and their wives or single gentlemen seeking a home for
the winter, can find oiegiuftly furnisned rooms, iu a small pri

BOOKKEEPING AND BUSINESS AFFAIRS,

No. 348 Broadway, Appleton building.
Circulars, with full particulars, on application

O L E T - I N BROOKLYN, HOUSE NO. 71 KA88AU

street In good order, having just been painted and pa
pered throughout Also part of house 69 Nassau street Rents
very low to a good tenant Inquire at 269 Bowery.

ARSH'S COUNTING BOOMS

roa
PRACTICE AND INSTRUCTION

r r t EA8T TWENTIETH STREET-ROOMS, WITH FULL

O U or partial board, for two or three persons, in a modern
brown stone house, between Broadway and Fourth avenue. \

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED IMMEDIATELY-BY

a small family, a genteel, respectable and responsible
park/, between Third and Sixth avenues; below Twenty fifth
street would be preferred; yearly rent not to exceed S800.
B. W.JIICHABDS, 307_Broadway.

OARDING.-A FEW YOUNG MEN CAN BE ACCOM

modated with newly nirnlshed rooms, with full or partial
board, at No. 1 Third street, corner of Bowery. The house
has all The modern improvements, gas, bathing room, Ac. References exchanged.

O L E T - A RESTAURANT, WTTH FIXTURES, AT NO

80 Fourth avenue, near Tenth street Inquire on the pre
arises.

OARDINGROOMS ON THE SECOND FLOOR, WITH

all the requisites for persons desiring first class accommodations, at No. 49 West 22d street. Also, a room suitable for
tw o genUemen. References required.

manufacturing purposes. Inquire of W. E. B U N K E R . J * BC

Wall street between 10 aad 3 o'clock.
*7

ESSONS IN FRENCH-BY A LADV OR (lENTlaEMAB

experienced tn teaching. Apply at 299 Hick* street h*
tween Harrison and Degraw, Brooklyn.
'

N ASSORTMENT OF SUPERIOR TONED 8ETEN OOtave pianofortes, made of good material and fully warranted, will be sold at extremely low prices; from $210 to $276.
Apply at 16 Sixth avenue.
DAVID SMITH, Man utacturer,

TSJFO
OARD IN B R 0 O K L Y
N - * 0 R SINGLE GENTLEMEN
or lady and genUeman; rooms on second floor; five minutes' walk from Atlantic or Wall street ferry; a desirable location. Call at 84 Warren street between Clinton and Henry.
Atlantic street

LET-THE HOUSE AND STORE BO. 83 8PBIN

SPlJNti
street, second door east of Broadway.
nj. The premisimare

adapted
_ -__,.*_for a French
w
,-u ot
_ - German
n~.-, Kv,*ai
well
hotel, or are suitai__l

VENING DB AWING
OL-.8S-POR GBNTLBMEN
from 7 to 9. Drawing from p'nst. r c<t*ta and from nature
at Professor S. SCHUSTER'S academy. 782 Broadway/**

L E T - A FASHIONABLE PTJRNISHED HOUSE ON

Heights, No. 46 Columbia street opposite MM
Td-'gh.O Brooklyn
Apply as above. The owner would like to board In the

E
L

A A UNION SQUARE.-GENTLEMEN AND THEIR

t t ' l - wives and single genUemen may obtain desirable suits
. l n cms on first floor; also a large front room on second
floor.

OARD IN BR0OKLY.NO. 22 SANDS STREET, NEAR

Fulton ferry. Two choice single rooms (one with afire)to'
let, with board.

OARD W A N T E D - A LADY OF MIDDLE AGE DE

aires board for the winter, eUher In a private family or
boarding house. Terms must not exceed $6 per week, includ
ing fire. Address Remsen, Herald office.

O LET-APARTMENTS IN HOUSE 143 WE8T BINEteenth street to small American families, each apart
ment containing two rooms and two bedrooms, with plenty ol
pantries and other necessary conveniences: marble mantels
and grates in front rooms. Croton water to back rooms. For
further particulars inquire of A. C. UNDERBILL, on Uie pre
mama

OLBEAR'8 ACADEMY OF BOOKKEEPING. WRrTIBrt

and arithmetic. 609 Hroadway. comer of Houston street
GenUemen >rid IKJVS who contemplate business, wilibethoroukhly qualified, by a practical acnMintanl to keep ujokj by
double entryiandjwrite a good business baud by January L

FAMILY OF RESPECTABILITY, WHOM REVERSES

compel to give up their house, desire to find some house
which the owner would like to have taken care of for the winter, or who would board for the rent; or a house where there
are a few boarders. An answer from any person desirous to
assist the unfortunate, addressed for three days to W. G.,
Herald office, will be gratefully received Location either
in Brooklyn or New Yuri.

OARD IN WILLIAMSBURG.FIRST CLASS HOUSE,

and location only three minutes' walk from Peck slip ferry. Families or single genUemen will find a choice of good
rooms, on reasonable terms, by applying at 19 South Ninth
street, corner of Second street

FTICE8 TO L E T - A N Y PORTION OF A SUIT OF

three finely furnished rooms in Exchange place; would be
rented with or without Uie furniture, at a moderate rate. Ad
dress Salamander, Herald office.

A T NORTH MOORE 8TREET.-A NEATLY FURNISHED

4 : 1 parlor and bedroom, with board, suitable for a gentle
man and wife: a.so tw o rooms suitable for three or four men.
where everv comfort of a home may be found; house neat and
comfortable. Apply as above.

HENRY STREET, BETWEEN PIKE AND R I T gers.A gentleman and his wife can obtain board,
with a pleasant front room or room and bedroom. A room also
tor one or two genUemen.

O A R D - A FEW YOUNG MRN CAN OBTAIN BOARD.

with pleasant rooms, by applying at No. 1 Madison street

keeping are jnatly deemed the passport to raerantilr soceeam.

At P A I N K ' S pupils receive superior itciiiuea, a* all *,
taught separate, at hours suiting, day or evening.

avenue.

ELLIS, DIALER IN ALL

W A B T B t - B U B O B B , CARPENTERS, COOPERS. AOEIvf

n a l w u l fcwiitoaartii i i i s l a n . laimaa I i * n t i s flu
fcaailafflaii. eaphi-*aat Mechanic* to m a t e aay antes* *u*a_*atorAm*s_aast maftete, caa hear of a good <wportuaKy by
iinsataa TTiikssi Ma* Amoettoa. CtMliteotte. Rosa

O A R D - T H E SECOND OR THIRD FLOOR TO LET,

with board, unfurnished; also, a parlor and bedroom on
the first tl ioi', furnished, will be let to a gentleman and ladv or
a single gentleman, family private. Apply at 132 Lexington
avenue, corner Twenty-ninth street.

children), by applying at 59 Morris s t m t , above Green, Jersey

City.

log. store No. 7 Spruce street, New York.

wesuv
Artist, Brooklyn Post

street, a tew djora west of Fifth avenue.

CADRMIE8 OF WRITING. RO-lRKKEPINr? ANT>

A
arithmetic. 62 Bowery, N. Y , and 283 Fulton atreet
Brooklyn.A good handwriting and a oon< iae method o'liookT

n n BEACH STREET, ST. JOHN'S P A R K . - T H l f SE J O cond story front room to l e t with board, to a gentleman
and wife, or single genUemen. Also, several pleasant single
rooms. All ihe rooms have grates or stoves and gas. Terms
moderate.

RO0MS__WITH^BOARD,

FABM MILL.-THI8 MILL HAS JUST

IN JERSEY CITY.-ONE OR TWO RES
Cis tOLEMAN-S
J lakeu tbe lirsl premium al the State Fair at Syracuse an-s
BOARDING
pectable genUemen can obtain good board and accommonow creating a greal excitement among the farmers ihro'ugh
dations In a private family, consisting of three persons (no
out the State. It can be seen In operation at the Tribune Build

ma

rior rtyte for $1 Wonldbe

teak* the abo

T 3 0 A R D . - A .FEW SINGLE

OY WANTEDONE WHO WBrTSS A GOOD HAND.

Address, stating age. residence, salary required, box 1,973
Port office. Reference* required.

OBSBMAN - W A B T E D . A MAN OF LONG RXPBRIenee, qualified to raise running and trotting stock; a
steady, capable mani who ha* had charge of good mad horses;
none els* need appl;
Give reference and address North
Elver, Herald office.

GENTLEMEN,

giving cheeks. Apply at the Oyster Bay House, 653 Broadway

RT GOODS SALESMAN WANTED; ONE ACCUSTOM

d to city trade mav apply to H. B. Clapp * Co., 57 and
9 Catherine rt, corner o?Monroe.

OR THREE SINGLE

OARD IN BROOKLYN.A LARGE FRONT ROOM

on third story; gas grate and pantry. Adapted for a lady
and gentleman,or two genUemen, at 238 Henry street, fourth
door from Amity.

ONEY TO ANY AMOUNT 0 B DIAMONDS, WATCHE^

jewelry, segars and merchandise of all kinds, or bough
for cash. Established 1846. Bniina strictly confidential, is
the rear of my retail store.
JACOBS, 407 Broadway

n f > CLINTON PLACE, EIGHTH STREET.TO LET, TO

_ 0 families or single genUemen, handsome rooms, in suits,
on first and third floors, with excellent board and attendance.
Booms let without board. References required.

one block westot Broadway, out of Eighth street

T 173 BOWERY, BETWEEN BROOME AND DELAN

cey streets, MAYER advances money on diamonds
watches, jewelry, laces and every description of valuable pro
perty, or the same bought for the highest cash prices. Strictly
confidential. On pari* Francais.

8. JACOBL

0Y8TERMAN WANTEDONE WHO UNDER

stands his business. None others need apply J Also, a genA"
heel waiter, who thoroughly understands his muineis and

Apply at89 Prince street near the Metropolitan

OARD IN B R O O K L Y N - A FRENCH FAMILY. HAV

ing more room than necessary, offers to accommodate two
or three gentlemen with rooms and board. Apply at 150 Sackett street. Best reference required.

of L.
and no
way theatre.

Address Merchant Herald office.

SMART BOY WANTED FROM* 14 TO 15 YEARS O r

age. ui attend a retailing store up town. One that has good
city references and Intends to make himself generally useful
anight direct box 2,109 Post office.

DIAMONDS,

A DVANCW

T O UNION BQTJARE.-WITH BOARD, TWO VERY

1 _v handsomely furnished rooms on the second story, fronthm the square. Also a large room, suitable for one or two
persons-

OARD A SMALL GENTEEL FAMTLY, WITH HOUSE

furniture and location unsurpassed, will let one or two
B
suite oi rooms to first class applicants. No. It) Nelson place,

T l ' A N T E D - B Y A PARTY OF SINGLE GENTLEMEN,

T T rooms with breakfast and tea, in a stricUy private family
v. h. re there are no other boarders, and where they may enjoy
th< comforts of a home; location between Fourth and Twentytbid streets and fourth and Sixth avenues. Address C , box
3,740 Post office.
J^-

FEW VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS, ELEGANTLY FURmsbed. for gentlemen, wiUi breakfast Also, cheap lodgA
ing in the upper story, and a fine front basement with break-

TV

h< use. Apply at63 Macdougal street

ANTEDSITUATIONS. BY AN ENGLISHMAN AND

his wife, on a farm; the man understands fanning,
h i t hen gardening and the care of horses and cattle; the woman
can attend to a dairy, Ac. Good reference. Address Mrs.
Mulling*. 320 Pear! s t

OTEL TO L B T . - T H E HOTEL KNOWN AS THE

Franklin House, Nos. 130 and 132 Chambers street, di
reclly opposite the Hudson River RaUroda station to l e t *< t n
fiirnfuire for sale, or will be let with Uie house. Apply to
ACKER' MERRALL A CO., 132 Chambers street

Apply

a GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE CAN BE ACCOM_\

modated with board and pleasant rooms, In a private fauiuy t J. applying at 268 Fourth avenue.

OUSE TO LET I B WILLIAMSBURG, > ? D _ ~ j 7 R N l

tare for sale if wanted.The house is strictlv firtt C_M
snd situated In one of ths bert locations in the city, only twt
minutes' walk from either of the ferries. The farnitare ia of
tbe most expensive kind, and was all made to order last May
T o a party m want of a good furnished bouae, the above is a
rare opportunity. Further information can be obtained upon
application to Mr. BLANCH ARD, 66 Be*kmsn street Alao,*
loft to let Inquiretof the same,

A B T E D - B Y AN ENGLISH GENTLEMAN, APARTmeuts and partial board In a strictly private family, tor a
period of three months. Address E. J. I>., Herald office^

OUSE TO LET AND FURNITURE FOR S A L B . - T H B

house No. 650 Houston street Is offered to rent snd the
furniture (as it atanda) for aale. The parlors are elegantly fur
nisbed, and Uie house throughout fitted with eveirtnlng .
eeatary for a genteel residence. For terma apply on Uie pre
mises from 2 till 4So'clock P. M. Belling out on account of ill
health.

A N T E D - A PROTESTANT OIRU AS NURSE AND

seamstress. Inqnlre at No. 232 West 23d s t None need
tweeu Uouslon and K a g , nrrt floor, front room.
apply unless they have good city references.
I I T A N T F O - B Y AB AMBKIOAN YOUNG WOMAN,
ANTEDA NURSE AND SEAMSTRESS, WITn UN
VY , Pr. .teatani i a Mtualtsn to attend to children and sew.
exceptionable references. Apply at No. 38 West 2 t h st
ii.nA r~Urncm Apyly at 91 Norfolk . , between Rlvtngton
ANTKeWA"
SMART TIDY GIRL, TO DO THE GENE
aad l>e Unce y
ral houlework of a small family; she must bo a hrsl rate
washer and imner, a good plain cook, and come well recom
BIT17A.TIOIR* W A T - J | I * J J B
mended. Apply at No. 3 St Kelhr. s t , Brooklyn.
PARISIAN .iENTLEMAN, U R A D C A T E OP THE L NI- TVTANTEDBY A
~ "FAMILY BESIDINO* A SHORT DIS
veratty .f Pris and eiperteneed in teaching, but not
TT tauee In the country, an American woman, as nursery
r T ron.ecaanl with RngUrtt. wtskS a fBnartori tn a boarding
u. n-ernesa, competent to give instruction tn muale; tn snch a
arh>Ll r us uiu>r In a private family. Beat reference*. Adrson reasonable wages will be given. Apply from Id A. M.
, or apply to Mr U G , 39 White street
2 P. M. to D. Tahnage, 60 Water s t
THE
ENGLISH,
TJIT'ANTED-BY
A SMALL FAMILY, IN BROOKLYN, A
IN
MAN,
CONVERSANT
TOl'NO
a situation as
\\
middle aged Protestant woman, and a young gtrl, not
and Danish language*.
eiperience in bnaiover 16 years of age, the former to do cooking, washing and
lerk (irrman
or bookkeeper, having had tenye
ironing; the other to make herself generally useful. Neatness.
na Salary moderate, and city refer icea given. Addreas
obliging disposition and good references indispensible. A goo.l
M o ,S Puhon at, Brooklyn.
ci m-e for a widow and her daughter. Apply at 9th s t . ilrst
house from 6th ave., Brooklyn. Take tbe 5th ave. stage, South
/ l O P Y I N O W A N T E D - A L L KINDS OF LAWYERS
COt_/ pylng, letter writing, kc.. done m J** d eipeditims ferry.
i a n n e r at the fanev stationery store. *ll Sixth avenae, beANTEDA GOOD COOK, WASHER AND IBONER.
weeu Thirtieth and Thirty ftrrt street*.
American. Scotch or Oerman preferred. None but Pro
testants
peed apply. Bert of references required. Call at 525
4 COLORED COACHMAN-WANTED, A8ITUATI0N AS Greenwich
i t , over the siure.
\ j coachman or porter In a store. Can produce satisfactory
cw. nuneodaiions from his present employer. Addretl J. B-,
T I T ANTEDA YOUNG LADY OF GENTEEL ADDRESS.
rare of Underbill A Fleet's, 75 Bast 11 s t
YT to attena a saloon. Inquire at 112 Grand s t , up stairs
ANTEDA GOOD STICHER, WOODWORKMAN AND
m H E t-NDBRSIGNED, HAVING FTVB OR SIX HOURS'
a boy, about 16 years old. Apply at No. 7 Bast 20th s t
leisure daily, desire* employment either in keeping books
or copying or tn any capacity of a like nature. I ndeniabie
ANTEDBY
A PRIVATE FAMILY, A WAITER
reference. giTen. Addreas 1 . Y. Z.. Herald offlce.
girl, who understands her business thoreughly. Apply
at 56 7 tb avenve, between 10 and 12 o'clock.
) I . I u r c R D E A L E R S - WANTED. BY A YOUNG MAN,
aged 20, a sanation in a wholesale liquor store; he thoroughly underrtands snlrtng liquors and ths mannfarturlng of
FRENCH
ADVEItnSEMEJrrS.
ordiala, lemon syrup, * c . , haa alao been accustomed to keep
N DEMANDE-UNE FILLS FRANCABE, QUI PARLE
books. Address for three days Thomas Turner, No. 59 Second
un peu l'anglais, pour aoigner une enfant 11 faut qu'elle
street. New York.
sache coucre. S'adresser a 77 East l l t h s t
ANTED-A SITUATION, A8 CLERK OR LIGHT
purler, by a young man, Is Lot afraid of work; writes a
T T N BON OUVRTER TEINTURIER 8CR ETOFFES DE
good hand and is quirk t Ognres. Salary not so murh an obU
tout genre, recemment arrive de France et ne parlant
ject as a permanent situation. Unexceptionable reference* anglais, desire trouver de l'ouvrage. S'adresser chex Mons.
given. Address James G , box UI Herald otBce.
Beanard, 191 Greene street, In the rear, third floor.

T I T ANTED A SITUATION, IN A DRY GOODS HOUSE,

W by a young man wbo has four years experience In the
business. Can give the best reference. Salary not so much
an object as a permanent situation. Address box 199 Herald
office

~ U R N I S H E D HOUSES TO L E T - O N E VERY LARGE

house, 60 rooms, near the New York Hotel; one near
Clinton place, one in Bond street one in Twenty aixth street
near Fourth avenue; one in Thirty sixth street; rent taken In
board.
H. L. KNIGHT, 491 Broadway.

O LET-TO ONE OR TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN, A

pleasant second floor, furnished; grates, gas, Ac.; location
T
central and near Broadway; terms moderate; or the same will

A to genteel society, wishes board where her services In the

su ervision of a household or the linen room of a hotel would

tUooenta received November 8.

ESK A N OTHER ROOM TO L E T - O N LOWER

floor, in store 177 Broadway. Inquire o . the premises
ot BALL, KNAPP A CO.

X T O S T T T N I ) ! MONROE STREET, NEAR CATH kRTNE.

J\
Furnished rooms to let, to gendemeaaiid their wives
or single genUemen. Terms moderate.

be let to a small genteel family, with front basement

at No. 22 Third street

PLACE, A. M., PRINCIPAL u p THR Ht'Dso*

. River Inrtitute, (Tlaverack. oiumbia count., New York,
A
iurniahe* board and tuition Common English $3 per weak*

A N T E D - A OOOD SIZED ROOM, FOR TWO BROthers, vviih partial board and dinner on Sundays, at a moderate price, including fire and light; location to be between
Prince and Fourteenth streets. Address J. A, M., Herald office,
stating
terms.

A RESPK^ABLE :OTCH WOMAN. A

N ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOM AND BEDROOM

to rent, with cooking utensils, Ac. complete, suttable*for
A
a man and his wife. Apply at 93 Green atreet room No. 2.

RS. J. FOWLER HAS RECENTLY FITTED TJP THE

large and commodious house 62 East Broadway, ror
boarder* Those who wish to obtain good board and an agree_
able h o e should call. To let. well f.intished and airy rooms
for families and genUemen. References exchanged.

HALL BEDROOM ON SECOND, AND A GOOD

sixed front room on third floor to let to single gentlemen,
with partial board, at 7 Macdouyal street St Clement's
place. American private lamiiy. Kclerencesexchangei.

ulualti.i

[RANTED A STTUATION, IN A WHOLESALE OR REtall, (thing store, by a young man wh > has had some experience in the business; ran write a fair hand, keep accounts,
and has some knowledge of cutting; first class reference given.
Address K. P , box 156 Herald office.

ANTED AS COOK-A PROTESTANT WOMAN ONE

who thoreughly understands her buaineas, nnne need ap
plv wuh.ui thel^st c*> reference; English or We.sh preier
red A W l y No. 34 Ei*t 23d s t , on Monday, Nov. 8. between
11 and 2 '.'clock.

ANtlin-BY
u rw'uaekeewer, can produce the beat testtraoW
laat place. Call at 47 or 71 Maodougal at, beB-ia.i fn jn, h.-r laat

T I 7 A N T R P - B Y A YOUNG SCOTCHMAN, A SITUATION

TV a si !bookkeeper or entry clerk; haa had six years'experience. I* a good penman and calculator. Can give good city
reirrenoe. Address 8. H., box 187 Herald offlce^

Lessons It-iluded in terms. Apply at 239 bust Tenth street

SECOND FLOOR TO L E T - I N ONE OF THOSE HAND

some new homes on Second svenue, between Twentyli. tend Twenty second streets, with Croton, gas, fixtures, Ae.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

ANTED-BY A RESPEtTABLB YOU NO M*.N,

lately arrived from Holland, a situation a* waiter or
tight porter: would make himself generally useful. Address J.
J B5 Columbia s t , corner of Union, Brooklyn.

OBOKEN.-A BUTT OP BOOMS, COMPBMBO TWO

hBdrooms, attttof room and bathroom, to k**"! tory.
will beTTfitrntahea\to three genUemen, with partial board,
at a i w & r a t e Tate/ to the best part of the city, and four
minuteTwalk of the ferry. Apply at 6 River terrace, Hofcokea.

be taken sscompensation, or some other situation not menial.

Address, with particulars, LeiUigton, naming place of interview.
_______.

TarARTRIV-BY A YOUNd MARRIRD WOMAN, (AB

VT
A merit an l a aitnaUaa wet anrae In a private family.
Beet *, reference*. aU * WW KMt 13th . , between 3d and
4th vMHire.

- I l ^ A N T E D - A FIRST RATK COOK. WASHER AND

VY troner who is willing to make herself useful, in a smiil
private family. Apply at SW KM* Broadway, corDer oi Clinton s t
_

ANTBI>-A HITVATION TO T A H CARR >F i W L drVn wirt do HUM <*k. y a wri 16 year. o( a , who
. By i l j armed from Roland, a miM private family pre^
Z7rS
A p ^ <* Out* day. at No. S Summit at, corner of
Baoultoa aveffue, South Brooalyn.

OI LET.-WITH FULL OR PARTIAL BOARD, A

second floor front room and bedroom, suitable for a gentlemaa and wife, or JRlngle genUemen; also, a room on third
story; newly furnished, modern improvements; family private.
References exchanged. Call at 107 Wooster street.

GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE OR TWO SINGLE

gentlemen can obtain board, with pleasant rooms, furii8be<Tor unfurnished. In a small family, where the comforts
o a borne cau be enjoy ed^by apply iiig at 59 Vandam street

time,
can iaae
take their
their '-nr.Viec*.
time, snd
*o<1 can
utr lessons
Hsons t>
k> suit
in m~ir
rnnmiilani
There are no entases, the mrtrucuot. being separately unpart,
ed. and thorough.

RARE CHANCE.A FIRST CLASS STORE, PORFRENCH TEACHER HAVING MORE ROOMSTBAE
merly occupied as a drug store, with fixture*, to let or for
A
required offers them to persons wishing to leaia French
A
sale. Applv to DR. MACELIN, 281 Ninth evenue, corner of
by le*ut>* and practice. French only -puke* in the ao_,
Twenty eighth atreet

: 71 Fourth street, fourth door from Lafayette place, north side

ol the itreet.

orBor oaJlat J Ureen , IB Oreewicn at.

IB the oatlUtier *Utrr.

O M
at. 1H
Good
.

-. . * I S E , H

m o SINGLE GENTLEMEN.-A LADY HAVING MORE

1 rooms than required, wishes to let a few, with board; the
honae has all the modern improvements, and the comforts ot a
home can be realized in a private family. I_3*?n e B V fj
nlentt* cars and Broadway stages. Call al233 East TesUh
street, near Second avenue.

A floor bar Isomelv furnished (all modern imprcvements),

wHh board Dinner at 5> o'clock. Keferenc^s exchange 1 at

ANTED-A SMART, ACTIVR YOPNO PROTESTANT

pirl, from 10 to 12 years of age. to live with a small
mil* In New Jefwev. about thirty mile* from >ew York.
< -ne wilimr to remain till grown up will find a |good sttuatlon.
Inquire at 98 Leouard t, in the store.

i r i * T K n - B Y A BWrBCTABLB BBUUS1I PKRSOH.

W
toKTn
f r o i B M l a n d , a *ttnilo. a. n n r an|i

l.ft m i , v . ' i ' i ' r a i i u o

U I T O F ROOMS TO L E T - T O A LADY AND GENTLE

mast or single gentleman, with or without board, furnished
or unfurnished, at h V nlon sq uare, Broadway side. House has
all the modern improvements, and has been newly fitted up.
Also, two single rooms. References exchanged.

A "GENTLEMAN AND WIFE. OR A LADY AND HER

i\
daughter, cvn be acconmodated In a private Fre_ncn
tamily with beard and comfcruble rooms on the second or
bird floor, by applying a' 132 Madison avenue, near Thirtyecond street I erms moderate.
^_

-da*

MTAMTKD-A

CARD.GOLDSMITH'S v
SSEMBLY ROOMS T O L F T - 6 0 MACDOUGALSTBEET,
ship and bookkeeping. 362 Broadway, corner of Franka
two floors, each 25 feet by 90. very suitable for public A
A
atreet is open day and evening
r'upiMare recetvng
___
ureet
assemblies, societies, pleaaure _partte A c Inquire of P.

APART-

1 welfth street, east of Sixth avenue. Reference* exchangeo.

TirANTT.I>-A PROTESTANT mRU TO DO OEVKR-L

W
*.!* work la a imali familf: lauulre, Sataruay aad
Monday, at 169 Wert 10th at (Amoa at)

X l f A N T E D - A SITUATION, BY A RESPECT ABLE

W i > w i a n girl, aa lad?* maid, underrtanda dre**mvklg,
*a_%,'i>a*tng ncl needlework In all it h**f%* no objection
Call al l_ 3Sth at, corner of
la travel, beat eity refer. '

V } ^ , *

PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING MORE ROOM T H I N

S
they wish to occupy wouli let their entire secmd floor
A
will board to gentlemen or a tamily. Inquire at No 96 west

\ 1 - A M K D - A GOOD COOK, WASHER *Nl> IRONKB .

Vf
,.;.. whoia well recotimiended, a Proteaunt preferred.
Apply at 328 bridge i t , Brooklyn.
_
_

C-> T ' /AVION W A N T F . D - B Y A RMPKtTXBl.K YOUNG

J beuaework in a private rarity,
tn
' *p rrure
rwfer.'Lice as i*. oa*r*<-ter and capability can be
,i.
pfemahfeh* _ by c*lhx>s *t U Monroe rt.. la the rear.

OR

BRUSH, 108 Bedford street, or of WM. S. BANCROFT, Bo. I

King street

t GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OR A SINGLE OENTLBA

SBaL Tan be accommodated with pleasant rooms aad
hoard m a respectable private family, by applying at 60 Bast
Twenty-seeaud street
VERY DESIRABLE Sl'IT OF ROOMS FOR A GENn
tlenuin and wile or tinRlemen, c*u <>
W ^ r ^ e n W h street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. R e
frrenoes exthanfied.
A T NO. I l l WEST TWELFTH 8TRBET, BETWEEN
A
the Fifth sad Sixth avenus.-Handsomely furnished
apartments to let, with or without board, on moderate terms.
Kelereuces exchanged.

.n* who can do %l! km-!* f h>wrk. U n*t *n-l

(t. J!v merUfrperaon.
!>! wUllm; u> make heraelf generally *,

, H I T F I > - BY A nrrec; hand

FURBISHED

CRB*8HXD"R0A0M-WITH

JP O O - B town. In s private tat-fly, 3

l**^??
Varick A gentteoustTsttd wife or 0one
or two single
genUe0
meVca. l i ^ S o i U T * " * ^
^ *? h o u e ' U e W
f urnitur*. gaa, Lath, * c . ReSjreiices exch inged.

separate v> a family or gentlemen, wflh or without paru_l

tyoaru, or prKate table. Apnly at 63 Bond street

/ 1 O 0 K - WAJSTBD. A PROTESTANT OIRU WHO THO

V - rough! v undenrtam'" cooking and la a 5od waaher ami
tron^r >one hut Pr.t^tai,l need apl'lv The bent "'city ie
fert-n.ca re-tufre.1. .*ll *l &6 Wert ffd at, between 'Ah and
10th avs ,fr>d 10 ttll o'clock.

fc _<_". A /)o'elork-

purpoae of teaching uVrm to resd, write and converse property

For daily tuition, o. tuition and board, applv at 18 ToUa atrnetlr
between Fifth and eixth avenue*
*

for the winter, to a respectable party, with all convenience lohousekeeping, or would receive one or two persona to board
For particulars inquire at 18 Harrison street. South Brooklyn

A mia, with al! the modern conveniences, an e}B| J * ;

l o r a o d u i e of Piano, in a private house to l * ^ * * ^

t N KXIRRIRMKH OPERATOR, WITH A OOOD SEW

A
-nt m* hlne, wanted at * Broadway.
J.

. PR'-TRST** /gMALF. W A V T 3 APLA.CRTOTAKR

_ \ raw .frhl''" _ _ , ran m l and fit dr~./ -Jo -m >.tdery
- r t and to up ___*#_, <w to fin light elta_*b.rfc, city
, ? ber f t , d dour front
.-*
I' M T * at l (

*y.tMTRf>l8 W !
t *.n.-lr.-.

A -

IA

I.ATY WTSIIFS TO TKF.KT WTTO AB EXCBLUCNT

nd r:tahle wnesaa term an or Rngliah, on* who w
akiv \t*\ iiMcht a cnmr.TtaWe boiue, ahe mual thoreiiKhty an<-'Kikii4. wnehtoK and ironing, and bealwtya read*
IK1 iTUnir L- do anthiri(r that he might he called apon to do.
Mich a P.TM>O can call at 35 Tth ave., corner w 13th t

*lTt'%Tl<t! WANTV
. s,rt,'Tli. 'Id - ''

L A D l WHO WAS K f i t f A m i A T T H K INSTITi T_L

LADY, HAVING A NRAT STONK FRONT HOC skfor the Deaf and Dum*- Is detirou* of forinln? % *i i W
A
in one oi the best locations in Brooklyn, near S.>u:h ri'i
A
deaf
mom*
who are too young to enter the inrtltme. for tha
Wall street ferries, would let the whole or part o| It furnished

r*HTPHT.P ROOMS FOR 8 W 0 T . 8 ^NTLrTMEB_-Ill

a private family, l40Taomp.ua ktreet, very quiet neighborhood,
^^^^^
___

SMALL FAMTLY WOULD LET, TOGBTHKR OR 8Bperwte. a suit of furataheil rofrms, on the first or secona
ttoors, with pairo-l
u bord 11 required, to gentlemen only; house
f; rat class, situation desirable. Referawses ew_anged. Apply
at 9i Wert fctevetnh street, between Fifth and Sixth av*.
FINE SUIT OF ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR TO L E T to a genvrewia* and family, In a first class modern b - i _
bouse, whh every eonvenlence. Wnner Wj_k-J_l_f pe **
Wert M r t e e s * street, between Fifth and felxth a v e n u : ^ _ _ _

.
H '-! ' T KHLK K N a j S H
OIBL WANTKTV-TO
A tok-rfcar^ r4 * rule *4rl ,.f eight ymira. Tbe work m
v y li.-ht
AH io>r '** hmiMt mrl cmM hud a comfortable,
p-ain l*m* *y wWrt-liit > ' SsKSI Foatofllc*.

J *

WANTE: - I
1 * 1 rir.rr.

tT!<>V

KF.IP W A3TTE t > * T O M A t - E S .

i KK.iV "B>R"or w o V AKD OIBUB WA?n

_<>.

H D T J S K S , MtKITels, & C ^ TW I . B T .

B O AKJLMHG AJTjfl) W M * V * < 3

HOARDING AJUY LOW'HO.

LETA LARGE BOARDING HOUSE, BROWN

stone front. No. 33 Bowery; thirty rooms; can be had at a
very reasonable rent Also a few choice rooms and bedrooms
or suits of rooms, unfurnished. Inquire tn the third story of S3
Bowery, or of J. S. O ATM AN, landlord, 136 KUixidge atreet
st 8 A. M. and from 2 to 3 P. M,, or in the evening.

W r r S I C A L - A YOUNG LAIW, EXPERIENCED AND

iYX fully competent would like a few more pupils on the
piano. Terma moderate and reference, perfectly aatislaotory.
Address Mui A. B., Madison square Poal office.

IANOS A N D MELODEONS-OF S U P - R I O B MAKE,

at great bargain*; second hand pianos at the following extremelylow prices:-$26, $35. $40. too. $65, $76, $*>, $100 and
$ l l a Pianos and metodeona to rent and rent allowed on purchase; for aale on monthly panenta. Pianos tuned and repaired.
HOBACKJvTATERS, Agent, 333 Broadwav.

IANOFORTES AND MELODBONS, NEW AND 3Bcond hand, for aale, or for rent, at reduced rate*, with
rent applied if purchased. A superior roeewood piano full
round corners, pearl keys, diagonal, scalecost $X5 nine month*
since, wUl be sold lor $225 anil warranted. A raewood piano,
nearly new, for $125. Tw*i&elodeooe, $30 each, in good order.
8. T GORDON, Muatc publisher, 706 Broadway.

MEDAL OP HONOR AT THE UNIVERS4X,

SOLE DEPOT
EXHIBITION OF 1865.
OF THE ALEXANDRE ORGANS
Adapted to the rise of drawing room*, churches, lodges and
schools. This magnificent instrument introduced bv
THALBERG
tn tbe United States, ha* been adopted by the most erat_al
artiste in Europe and AmericaMdlte. Welus, L_ut Goimchalk, Vllanova. A c , Ac.

_______ *_** tim> , * ' **' W Wl-

A descriptive circular sent to any addreas on annlle-fAjn to

BERNARD A FABREOUETTEsTjr., 61 ftev sar^L
Importers of Buaaon'a accordeons, violin airing* Ac Ac
JUST PUBLISHED.
^ *
'
A complete instructor for Urn Alaxandre organ.
ANTED TO EXCHANGE-A PIANO
(fO W_J,L
WELL WORTH
$800 for pine lumber, suitable for building purpose*.
Apply at 208 Broadway, room No. 7.

W
O LETUNFURNISHED OR FURNISHED ROOMS
T
with bedrooms and kitchen, in the private house 106
Franklin street; one handsome front parlor. Inquire at 106.

O LET IN BROOKLYN-A NEW TWO STORY ENG

iish basement brick bouse; gaa fixtures throughout; situated on Grove place, (running from Hanover place to Nevins
street, > one block from Fulton Avenue Railroad, and within 15
or 20 minutes' walk of Fulton and Wall street ferries; rent to a
desirable tenant $276 per annum, or If preferred a three years'
tease would be given. Apply to JOHN H. CONKLIN, 141 Livingston street between 6 and 9 P.M.
m o LET OR LEASEA HOUSE A N D LOT ON CHRI8X top her street near Fourth, suitable a* a residence or for a
light --- anufariuring business, having a large yard, with en
trance on two streets; the rooms are spacious, with bath. Inquire at 306 Bleecker street

BRUSH MAKERS OR DEALERS.TO RENT, THE

well known store, 337 Pearl street for 26 yearn This
store ha* long been known as a brush store. Twenty te fifty
thousand dollars' worth can be sold annually. The occupant
leave* Uie United State* Possession immediately. Inquire
of STEELE A CO., 63 Nassau street, or of A. H. DUNOOMBK
Eastehester, Westchester county, N. Y.

MANUAL OF THE. GAME OF BILLIARDS, WITH

all the rule* of the game, instructions to students, illuatrated with diagrams of shots, cue positions, A c , Ac. Price one
dollars. For sale by
O'CONNOR A COLLENDER, 63 Ann street N. Y.
ILLIARD TABLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, MANUfactured and for sale, with trimmings of aU kinds, by
O'CONNOR A COLLENDER. 63 Ann street

HELAN'S IMPROVED Bn.LlARD TABLES AND

COMBINATION CUSHIONS,

DAJfCIBO

O CKK -. A - J_U

NLY SUNDAY BOAT TO H A V E R S T R A W - T H E

steamer SATELLITE, Captain Hammond, will leave Jay
street every Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, touching at Amos
rtreet, and tending at Yonkers, Hastings, Dobba' Frrv, Ptermoat. Tsrrvtown and Stag sing. Returning, leave* Haveratraw at I> 1*. M.
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069

www.fultonhistory.com

ACADKMllfe.

DODWORTH'8
DANCING ACADEMIES,
No. 806 BROADWAY^ NKWYORK,
137 MONTAGUE PLACE BROOKLTN.
Bow open for the season. Pupil* may commence at any time.

UMAR'S CHEAP DANCING ACADEMY. 287 BOWPRY.

Leetona, $1 per month; Moadava, Thursdays, Wednesdays and Saturday*, at 7 o'clock. At 8 o'clock P. M., soiree.
Admission 26 cent*, ladies free. Private teaton 60 cent*

ORE NEW CLA88ES AT PROF. B. YATES' DANCING

academy this (Saturday) afternoon, at 5 o'clock, for ctuiNo. 618 Broadway.

dren.

OTPAKTOBramP

BTOmCES.

ARTKER.-THE ADVERTISER WISHES TO INVEST

$2,000 or $3,000, with hi* aervtcea, in * respectable _fe
paying business. Address Nelson. Herald office, under real
name, stating the kind of business and place of interview.
m O A PARTY POSSESSIHG ENERGY AND SOME
X means, an excellent investment la offered tn an esublished
boaine**, aesociating himself with gentlemen, and an opportunity of travelling with an immediate Income. Best cay references. Addreas 8., box 166 Herald office.

W
W

A T N E D - A BUSINESS MAN, WITH $600 TO $1,000, IN

a cash business; can make $3,000 to $5,000 per ancurn.
Address box 3,894 Post offlce.

ANTEDA YOUNG MAN, WITH $250, AS PARTNER

tn a flourishing oyster and dining saloon, now diiioj a
good cash business; one capable of taking full charge required.
Apply to J. W., 34 Mercer atreet

Protected by letters of patent dated

February 19, 1866;
October 28, 1856;
December 8, 1857;
January 12. 1358 (two of this date).
The recent improvements in these tables make them unsurpassed in Uie world. They are now offered to Uie scientific billiard player as combining speed with truth never before obtained in any billiard table
Salesrooms 786 and 788 Broadway.
Manufactory 63 Ann street. N. Y.

< _ * } ( i f ! ANY OOOD. HONEST MAN, OF ORIHNART

t p O U U . buainrae met for this amount can have half the interest ie a business, which will pay $3.0)10 to $4,0>W a year Reference* of tite highest respectability given. Apply le'-*rrnine street, in the store, ner Bieecker.

HELAN'S PATENT BILLIARD TABLES AND COMBInation cushions, manufactured and for sale oulv bv
O'CONNOR A COLLENDER, 63 Ann rtreet N. Y.

PLENDID SLATE AND MARBLE BED TABLESFOB

sale, at $225 to $250, everthing complete. Second hand table*
for sale and to let. Old tables repaired, and patent humbug
cushions taken off al short notice. O r d c s by mail nromDtlv
attended to.
WM. H. GRIFFITH, I4ff Fulton etreet

J. SHARP'S IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES FOR

W
public and private use, with O. W. Holman'a patent reflexible cushions, patented May 4, 1858. Acknowledged by the

A R T N E R WANTED, IN A MANUFACTURing and jobbing business; the goods are sol! as

$300got- Pready
lor market Apply at 347 Broadway, room

soon as
No. 4

C. B. HOWES A CO.

Q f i f i A PARTNER IN ONE OF THE BEST BEPTAIO U U . rant and private supper rooms, with four good club
rooms atuched. in one of tee best locations tn this ci;\ a . -g
lease at a low rent and doing a good business.
T. UAiFKKV, So 10 Cenire street _

<_ 1 f i f M l - W A N T E D , AS SPECIAL PARTNER IN A

8 > X . U U U . manitiacturing butineas. a party who can aivance the above amount immedtitely
The sum will be secured by a mortgage on the tools (worth $4,000), and a B P'' r
cent guaranteed, Adddreas L. D., Manul-cturer, Hera_tua_-

most experienced and practical players superior to any now

in usenee. Purchasers will do well by calling before purchasing
r
U u n , i f u n t , , r v 148
1 1 , Fulton
Villi.,,,
_u,,
JL.
elsewhere.
Manufactory
street
AA few
second^
hand tables for sale cheap.

< _ Q fififi
WANTED, AN ENTERPRISING MAN. A
t p O . U U v , partner in a boneas already esAablish-i, that
pays $lto per week. The business is light easy and profitable,
and with Uie above amount can Ie made to pay $10u per day.
This is * chance seldom met with. Inquure at ol Naasaa atreet,
room No. 1

Q f _ ANN STREET-THE OLD STAND-GENTLEMEN

0\J
can always be supplied with superior billiard tables,
with my late Improved cushions, warranted auperior to all
others. B. B.Four second hand marble bed tables cheap
L. DECKER.

, . - A PERSON HAVING TBI*

ii>u. \j vr vr amountfat
in ca
cash, can meet with an opportunity
of realtxinx a profit of ten _Kr cent per month, and first ckw*
security for the tovestmenCVApply to Mr. A N D E B T O N , **
Nassau street room Bo. 7. \

W A T C H E S , J E W E L R Y , dkC.

<td
fififi
TO $10 000.-)______JECIAL OR GBNERtJ'
p O . U U U parmer ia wantingwhh this amount of capi'A
o join a firm win the
manufacture
of Idruggist
arttetet.
U~. U
MUIUKMUC W
U U _ K _ _ _s M
. w _ _ w*M
have a large sale.
ale. r~
aad are an extensive and profitable avnop"ly. The most. respectable
rest
aad bona fide reference* can be firAddreas!
raaa L,, box 1,799 Port office.
__

OTICE TO WATCHMAKERS
watches.DAVIS' Improved

AMD DEALER8

S*ftf

bert possible workmanship, and from ths aarafnl

and the app-t
balance*, they. are eminently suited for al] climates thev
are supplied .either
_
with or'wtmoat caa*. aiKiat
price*. Wrtoh** for the _
ma^moenUy >iiAf^H ' m a
Ordnraaldraassd
U Di
Charles street Northampton *q*uare, !"<

ursa***

WATCHES.
A
jptiona of goat aad
W
!
T
retail, st l<_s U - n asmal prfeea.
Watrhea taken In exchange
Everv watch ha* a written
Watch** repaired at lei
O. i\ AlXKN.kmparterof
Whole**te*_dretalFKaUWaUalr**t,

$5,000

4?_5 fififi
- A PERSON OF BUSINESS EXPIBrtf'"*
t p D . U V U . deaires to invert that amount a* P**__Lr
some eatebliabed, profitable buatoeaa; mercantile ataw""Addreaa, withreal name and bu_ue*a. Hasting*, box 433 r *
offlce

HE MEW TORE MORNING EXPRESS W SERYEg

throngtut the city, Brooklyn and Jersey Ctty * t J>__ e 7;
oer w e c t , payable to the earrter. Addraaa Ewreai ? * ' ?
16 P t A r o w . AUadvertteementa inaertediaOw h___
ipaar lathe Morning Ex,..-em wkaont extr_______*V
throughont
u . t _ t eountrycaa obtain the 2_?_SS'*
- T O 0 6 B Y and OBXTBB A BROTEaTEa.^
ROSBATt

^TEAKBOATS.
AY BOAT FOR ALBANY.
Steamer METAMORA, every Tuesday, Thursday and
Satarday.
from pter foot of Jay street North riverf a t ?
1

HICKERING

MfcOK A*~

ENTISTRY.-TBETH EXTRACTED I B TEM SECONDS,

wiuwutthesiightert pain, by my new and origtaaiI pro:
-cot freezing. This admirable system ia practised bv _ut
only. Reference given if required.
a-*-*ami
DR. B . ii. ill: RKIN, 363 Canal rtreet near Wooster.
rfTRRTH EXTRACTED B T ELECTRICITY, WHICH CAB
JL ^ ^ . ^ t o a a c a ^ w l t i m n t g r r l n g t t e ^
the pattent. B o charge for extracting where artificial teeth are
hmerted.
N. B GRIFFIN. _S7 Fu_oe^teT*T
opposite Cutuon street, Brooklyn.

B M LABMONT. SI RrEECRR STREET, CORNE|___

Spring, oppoatte _St Bieaoia* Hotel, N*w Tors. 0a*
except Sunday*.
at_nlS__iTUA.M--U9P.

OCTOR WARD, OPFICE 486 BBOADWAT, )CTBeart comer ol Broome street, eocoud
floor.
f*^*J^
from 7 A. M. ttti 10 P.M. daily. Oa Sunday from A M tm
12M.

RALPH'S, OFTICEB, SB BIJUKER sTIREEfs

af Wertey plant, tare - t e c a j s - a i a f ateadsnf.
D E.corner

NEV.
A T ATJCTIOSf.

."ii jnoctaT.

BALKS

A T

AaACTICMI.

-atJjakaWT&T B O O L A T will s*J, without , *

III I J T ^ i M t t S - * w i U o'clock, st the Merchants' (>lM,

" I It ]]kZ7
y ^ t ^ l*A c o m p r m u g a two ory
L 2 v u u ? t t H i i l S t o B , built of stone, for mixing
I noons proper cover* s u r f s e s of 1* fto f *

L wa i MIII ytmrnj <* ** Jersey' *

HOMASTBTCH,

rtergeo streets 171 Feet each,

" f t S J ^ g
at storrte Canal a r e eoaeected
, J^L5iS
r shop to of a m p l e d i m e n a u o * and a * " *
Tbe store and packing rooms s r * sp*ao*s.
.in all toe tCTommoditftoM y F * 7 Ig*:^
tarsory of t h * Uvrsest class. T h c p r t a t M t derive it***

rpo

fern is convenient teste awry. T h e | f " J ^ . I L y L E

t e d OB s a s e x street a r e K H P " - - Z Z ^ n Z u i t a i **.
i. y^, TW> a n payable previoos vo I M a n n
S r W M L a a d ' t h e s a v u n t ooiJa. wbcaw p r o p y l s about

a. S5a-^3B
i m value, end for tn
_ i * r a l and UU* todies uiabtoaaodbUk, eooaaiotac faUf '

APcnoiram-omCk

nwrBttiBRA-naiBiorroBT

>K EX
S ' E D A R STREET
P R O P E R T Y -FOR R t L K
V
chaaKi* fur good real estate IB New York. B " k ' y u o r
g e o dI W e l l e rrr
n railroad, city or c o u n t y bond*, a plot ri ground
Of 1W feet froet on Cedr street n e s r B m a d w a
Inquire of
HOMER M O R G A N , 3 Metropolitan Bank, Pine street

AUCTIOKTHIS
Ko. 9 John street,
Atelea* cjunefla*,
A c , from J . K.

^uMjiSiatani'T^--*-"

ALBERT & NICOLAT,

Vo. r

A
BUTT E N F I E L D . A U C T I O N E E R .
J \ .
Large aad p e r e m p t o r y uctton aaJe of l i r a a n d costly
fcouwaoki fanittore, a t the prlTate r e s i d e n c e Wo. 70 Weat
- Twenty a U i a a t f e e t , n e a r MXIA a r a D o e , o o U u a d a y , Saturday
JH.. 6, at Wii o'cJock prwle-ly

ruloH
r o o i a i o rick e a r r e d r o a e w o o d parlor loila. c o v e r e d la ailk
I m v a d e . fkscaBtrnaawood pfauanforto, full M r a a oatara, Inlaid
ptt, ft w i l l k e r a f real p#*r1. a n d ptaao av>l. together
wttk a r k * e m b r o i d a r e d etotk oover; a k w tkrea antld w a s wood
taa.ea, with t a r k i e tope, raearood elegerea, wtth aaarla top,
i w doora. mc. b r o u e a a d Waaktagt< e l o H u . e l e a *at china
V < M aijd Parian m a r b l e ornament*, pier and m u t e l mlrrora,
a variety of rick oil pah-.tlnga, i-ar/rannga, A c ; a l s o r e j r e t a n d
tai>stry carpeta, w u d o w r u r U l u , akadea, Ac.
D I H I K O ROOM.
Rich tapeatry earpMa. aoUd o a extension table, rojby a n d
ervata! ( i a a a w a r e , wtnea, okampAfiiea, twmblera, d e o i i i t e r s
iK-h rbtna t e a aeata, c * i e tuukU, I v o r y bjudld k n i v e s and
f o r m . irtHn, c . A l a o t h e whole content* of s i s eSegantly
furii*>ard bed ronTiia c o n t l a t l r t of maewno.4 an ! mahogany
r w . a t e * . a . carpeta, hair tbattrrarea. bedOing, Ac. Hale poatti < r, n u n o r aklnt*
t ' i T K i S _NOT!'E
BOO ART. A I ' C T I O N K K R - B T
8.
HiHi ART.
ARTM
ood
t. h*J\h
Moo.'.iy,
Nov.it,at 10H o'clock M ihetaacakin
to tii*. N 1 N..rth WUli*uit o x - n - r o f Prankfori street, hardwar-v rw . * u are, rutlrry f wy '"*', A'' . by virtu*' of a
b e <f <u> f
\ Ut, ti'vk of bjwtwitre. bnbtnii ware, coal
Br' i !r<t f i r 1 '-ii r;ikr. lMlt*. b ni:>-. c.ff^* mills, i'wks, WAles.
tni'. >'s. f">!is
i*i; c o t k s , isMe cutlery, o ivvk.
w , tuivt-s.
apooiia Uriels. Ac.
CH&S. r. W A T T S . Constable.

* r C T I O H wOTTCR.J. W H 1 A R T , A T C T I O V K K R BT
/ \ S. BtjOAKT On SatuTflay. Nov. 6. at 10 o'clock. * t i r
Jtnwerv Mortgage safe of the effects o f an >in<lrrt*ker'a ea
tea 'sbieent. koraea. hearses r a n - U g e s . A c : ronaistliu of five
aorvei. iliree c a r n * s e s tbrei- heame*. sets of In m e n s also 6tRi
Oilat; u. v roiw.} ami ether cnflliis. also a l<rt of inahogany
acid rosewood ' i m i e r . a l s o the tiatures and f u r u l t u i e of the
AU'Ve u U I UtllUiCIiL
l'TIoy
NliTTCK WILLIAM T. BOYTV AI'CTIONer. a i l ! sell tks> day at L-W West Thirty lifth sireet, near
> lyhth a e n e at 10-t^ o'elock. the f n r a l t o r e of a family ren-vi..g. ojnsoitijig oi rnahoKaoy sofa*, chairs centre taMes,
pier ami sioe do. mirrors, bookcases, v e l v e t B r o a s e l s a n d in
g r l n carpets; lut!l otJckxh and stand, stair carpets, d r e s s and
p l a n b a n i n s mahocany aod c o u a g e bedateada, beds and be<l
cmig, Rixbogaay m b . m:utresi>es, A<*.; also, extension dining
e n d t e a tat.ies. ice h o i and kitchen crockery.

UCTION
KOTirr; - T H O S .
BKLI^
ACCTIOXEER.
and W. ft. THOMPSON - T W a day, at 10 o'clock, on the
p r v n n s e s . !S* Broad street, n e a r South. In tae store formerly
-i upi*d bT H e n r r (iUbert, will be sold, by order of a s s i g n e e ,
the stock of clothin* kais. raps, hosiery, shirts, and articles
g e n e r a l l y used by sailor*, A-- T e r m s cash, l U p e r c e n t deposit
required", a n d balance before the goods a r e delivered.
*
H r - N R Y SMITH, A s a i c u e * .
P a w n b r o k e r ' s sale Monday In the ssiearootns, by order of
J . R o s s . Particulars in time.

UCTION

D R U G STORE F O R SALEON T H E CORNER OF

F o u r t h a a d T h o m p s o n streets. A p p l y o a the p r e m i s e s .

OR S A L E - A P L O T O P N I N E F U L L LOIN o x T H E
south tide of T w e n t y t i l t h street. 2rt feet west of Seventh
a v e n n e . verv d e s i r a b l e ' f o r i m m e d i a t e I m p r o v e m e n t
Apply
a 70 P i n e s t r e e t

LEASE FOR SALEEITHER FOR ONE OR T H R E E

bouses, w e l l filled with good paying tenants. P a y nearly
< n e hundred p e r cent: s c h a n c e for a m a n to live rent free a n d
in Income. A p p l y at northeast corner of B r o a d w a y a n d
T w e n t y eighth s t r e e t

R S A L E - T H E FTRFT CT,AR8 B R I C K H O U S E NO.

67 West Twelfth street, b e t w e e n Sitth a n d Heveuih a v e
r
nuea, with all the modern i m p r o v e m e n t s
"au tie s e e n by ap
lving on the p r e m i s e s
For further particulars inquire of
O R R I S A R N O L D , 40 Murray street, N e w York

0 L Y A R D FOR 8 * LBCORNER OF FULTON A N D

! Clermont a v e n u e s , Brooklyn. An ex.vlle.nt stand with a
first rate r u n o f c u s t o m
Will b e sold l o w . a s the owner la
going o c t o f t h e b u s i n e s s . Inquire o n the p r e m i s e s .

OR 8 A L E . - A N E X C E L L E N T COACH. B U I L T BY
L a w r e n c e , not m u c h used; will b e sold l o w , t h e o w n e r
, < lug Into the country. A p p l y to A B R A H A M L E N T , c o r n e r
w e n t y s e v e n t h street a n d B r o a d w a y .

R U G S T O R E F O R S A L E . A NTCELT F I T T E D U P
G e r m a n d r a g store doing a good business, will b e sold
at s moderate price. F o r particulars inquire at 135 Clinton
street, N . Y.

la'OR SALEON FIFTH A V E N U E , OPPOSITE THE CEN

"
trsl Park, three lots on high ground and well located, will
be sold cheap. A p p l y to A . C LOOMIS, 1,128 B r o a d w a y , near
T hirty -f o u rth street

RUG STORE FOR 8 A L E . - A N OLD ESTABLISHED

store for sale, w e l l located, and doing a g o o i business.
Fdr further particulars Inquire s t S15 Fulton street.

OR S A L E . - $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 . F O U R S T O R Y A N D B A S E M E N T
house No. 171 East S e v e n t e e n t h sireet. t w o doors east of
S t u y v e s a n t s q u a r e , every improvement;25x100, rentsior$1,000;
$7,000 c a n remain. Address box 152 Herald office

R U O S T O R E FOR S A L E . T H E O L D E S T A B L I S H E D
store. N o . S*0 Atlantic s t r e e t B r o o k l y n , doing a good
lusir.es* The proprietor not being able to attend to it is the
reason l o r t e l l i n g . A p p l y a t the store after 9 A . M.

OR S A L E A T
ALMOST H A L F O F L A S T Y E A R ' S
price thirty splendid lota, unsurpassed n beauty, situated
on Palisade. < linton. Fulton and Barclay street*, Wet Hobo
k e n , ] ) i m i l e s from Hohoken; a l s o a f e w houses. Inquire of
the o w n e r . A. G K A N D J E A N , at his hair medical oflice, 34
( hurch s t r e e t

f ^ R C G S T O R E FOR S A L E A R E T A I L S T O R E , O N O N E
1 7 of the avenue*. F o r particulars address V. V., Herald
office, for three d a y s .
Ij'OR SALEA LUCRATIVE MECHANICAL BUSINESS,
r
yielding from $5,<ka) to $(,000 p e r a n n u m , the proprietor
being c o m p e l l e d to retire in c o n s e q u e n c e of ill health. Inquire
f W D P O R T E R , N o . 6 City Hall p l a c e , w h e will g i v e full
particulars.

OR S A L E A T A B A R O A I N - T H E H O U S E S A N D LOTS
K o * 118, 120 a n d 122 East Twentv-elghth street, near
Third a v e n u e . A p p l y to M A R K L E V Y , 23 Liberty s t r e e t
near William.

OR S A L S
IN WILLIAM8BURO.-TWO
MODERN
built three story brick h o u s e s with b a s e m e n t and t u b
cellars, water, g a s fixtures, r a n g e s , Ac. In c o m p l e t e order
Property situated next to corner South Fifth and Eighth streets
l/ocatioo unexceptionable, and term* easy to a good tenant
Inquire of J . v . MKSEROLE, basement W u l u m s b u r g City
Bank.

O R S A L E K I N D L I N G W O O D Y A R D , W I T H F O U R t e e n horses, s e v e n double w a g o n s and t w o carts, with

harness. Also, engineAtnd boiler a n d splitter, together with
stable a n d stock of wood. Inquire at 59 a n d 61 Tenth a v e n u e .

OR S A L E T H E N E W YORK B I L L I A R D A N D B O W
ling rooma. SH B r o a d w a y . This building is occupied by
the Sons of Malta and the N e w York Chess Club. F o r particu
Lars. A c , apply o n the p r e m i s e s .

OR BALE C H E A P , O N EASY' T E R M S T W E N T Y O N E
full lots on Hickory and Quincy streets, n e a r Broadway,
B r o o k l y n ; first rate neighborhood a n d healthy. Good lnsu'r
s u c e or bank slock will b e taken in part p a v m e n L C. W.
R I L E Y , 369 Fulton street, opposite City Hall, Brooklyn,

T ^ O R S A L E A T A G R E A T I N D U C E M E N T . T H E STOCK
A
s n d fixtures of a n e x c e l l e n t w h o l e s a l e and retail liquor
store, in a good location of the Eleventh ward, well fitted u p .
Good accommodation for a familv. at a l o w rent.
T. G A F F N E Y , N o . 10 Centre street.

ANDSOME HOUSES FOR SALE.ONE

ELEGANT
r i e w t a a p n stone, v e r y spacious, in T w e n t y ninth street,
b e t w e e n * S ^ b v e n u e and Broad w a v : also t w o anperb h o m e s
in W e s t rMt|paenth street, beautifully situated, also, a fine
b o u s e In TwUfth street, n e a r B r o a d w a y . A p p l y to P A R K
B E N J A M I N A CO.. 953 B r o a d w a y .

OR R A L E T H E STOCK A N D G O O D W I L L O F A N
old established livery stable, doing an excellent business,
in a first class neighborhood, which I oiler to sell l o w for cash,
if applied for s o o n .
Reason for selling, o n account of the
death of the proprietor. Inquire on the p r e m i s e s , N o . 9 East
T w e n t y first s t r e e t of Mrs. LYNCH.

OUSE, BARN. A N D OUTBUILDINGS FOR SALE - A

neat country residence in W u i l a m s b u r g , Mam., t w o stories high, with w i n g s and pleasantly situated
T h e r e is s good
garden, with a nice lot of fruit trees. A desirable place for a
physician
T e r m s moderate a n d e a s y . A p p l y to D A W S O N ,
W A R R R N A H Y D E , N o 4 Maiden lane, N e w York, o r at Wil
l i a m s b u r g , Mass.

F
F

U C T I O N N O T I C E . - T H E M O R T G A G E S A L E WHTCH
w a s lo have taken t. lace 'iia d a y a t 119 Spring s t r e e t is
p o s t p o n e d until next w e e k . D u e notice will be g i v e n In the
l i e r a i d and Sun. By order of m o r t g a g e e .

S S I G N E E ' S S A L E N " T I C E IS H K R E B Y
GIVEN
th.,i the undersigneit, assignee of the estate of Levi Chapm a n . of N e w York city, will sell at public auction, on Tuesd a y the 14th N o v e m b e r I n s t , at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants'
Ri haiige, by IIKRTS A MdSS, auctioneers, various notes.
a e c o u M s . j u d g m e n t s , and i *her assets belonging to the estate
o f the a s f ! Levi Chapman, a cat*J<igue w h e r e o f will be furnkvhevt at the time oTaaV. The sale will be sbsolute. b e m g re* s o i ted to (or the purpose of closing the t r u s t For further partsrtliars inquire of the auctioneers, at their otHtx, No. S ^ Pine
t r e e t , w h e r e c s t a k i g u e s mav t>e s e e n and e i a m i n e d , or of the
SoHkrrirer.
IHOMAK M o R T U N . Assignee.
No. 212 r"earl sireet, up stairs.
Ni.w V u l l , Nov 6, 1838.

l C n O N 8 L K (IF H O l ' S K H O L D
FCRNITCRE-IN
good o r d e r W i l l be sold without reserve, this day, at 1
< V o. k. s t 20V H u d s o n street, feather iieds and 'oeoVliiig. hair,
t u s k s o d straw mattresses. French and cottage bedsteads,
cl*ali. uvtlea, mirrora, c a r p e t s , olicloios, stoves, crockery,
g l a s s w a r e , oil p a l n i l n g s

Y MkS-KPH H E C E M A N - T H I S D A Y S t T U R O A T , NOV.
6, s i 6*S Houston s t r e e t n e a r Wooster, at I o d o c k P M ,
a MI),11 quantity oi plain household furniture r ,-j - ; s , table*,
c h - . r s , tvdstesd*. mattresses, oilcloths, stoves, A Ac.

UTCH D I L I ' S T A l i T I o N - I O H N
K VANANT
f t 'KP will sell fifteen c a s e s . : y the pari; i . ai.d :ase, of
Uksie choice roo:a, at 7S VV,lttam a t r e e t at II o'clock. Satiir lay.
N o v . 6, consisting of byacuiths. tuiios. usrri^.'ii Mihnq lilis lilUfts t n m n rn.p-n.4is, A c , ail in Dae cuo iiuon and wurlhy the
aUrnUoi; at florists.

OR S A L E A S E G A R S T O R E , S I T U A T E D I N B R O A D w ay With attention a n d a small cash capital a lucraive business can be done in it, A p p l y at SSt) B r o a d w a y .

O B SALEA SMALL COFFEE A N D D I N I N G SALOON

under Fulton market, n e w l y fitted u p ; cheap rent, will
1 e sold cheap for cash, the proprietor having other business to
attend to. A p p l y on the p r e m i s e s , 13 Fulton m a r k e t

OR S A L E A N OYSTER A N D D I N I N G S A L O O N , W I T H
all the fixtures, furniture, beds, bedding, A c , w e l l located,
with private e n t r a n c e and s u p p e r room o n second door for
ladies. AK y e a r s l e a s e ; low rentpriee $1,000; e a s y t e r m s . InSullivan street, a f e w doors from Canal si.
quire a lt .N o . 4I ~

OR S A L E - T H E STOCK A N D F I X T U R E S O F A R E S
taurant n o w doing a good b u s i n e s s , must be sold 10 d a y
Inquire at the E a g l e restaurant. 339 Eighth a v e n n e .

REAT .CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT.FOUR V A L U A

ble patents for sale, on s u c h t e r m * that the p u r c h a s e r s
cannot fsil to m a k e m o n e y . A n y party about g o i n g to California will do well to e x a m i n e o n e of these patents. A p p l y at U S
B r o a d w a y , room 14.

A T E N T F O R BALEOF A N A R T I C L E O F G R E A T
demand a n d necessity, yielding large profits; cheap a n d
simple, and o n e of the verv best of m o n e y - m a k i n g operations.
T e r m s liberal.
B 1 U U S A S O U T U W I C K , d4 N a s s a u s t r e e t

EWING MACHINES FOR SALESINGER'S, W H E E L E R

.A Wilson's, s n d Grover A Baker-'*, s e c o n d hand, c h e a p for
cash, and warranted. Machines exchanged (for n e w or second
banded one's) bought and repaired, a n d a d v a n c e s m a d e by C.
A. D I R U I K , 335 B r o a d w a y , r o o m N o . 3, up stairs-

Address

O EDITORS.-FOR SALE. A NEW SPLENDID NAPIER

t w o cylinder n e w s p a p e r printing pre**: bed 52x33. It will
lie sold for about half w h a t it cost, the o w n e r h a v i n g no u s e
for it. Address D . , H e r a l d office.

W O STEAM E N G I N E S F O R B A L E O N E O F E I G H T
hcrse p o w e r and o n e of thirty horse p o w e r , both in good
order and well finished, o n e now running. Will b e s o l d a t a
discount if applied for immediately. T h e only motive for selling these e n g i n e s 1* to m a k e room for o n e of m u c h larger size.
A lao t. let, several convenient rooms, with steam p o w e r . A p ply to H. W. G R E E N E , N o . 13 S p r u c e s t r e e t b a s e m e n t
H O R S E S ,

C A U U I A U E S ,

<3tC.

OR S A L E - F I F T E E N Y O U N G C A N A D I A N H O R 8 E 8 ,
sound ar,d kind, five and six y e a r s old, from 14 to lti h a n d s
high, s o m e quite fast; o n e aan trot to 3 minutes. P e r s o n s to
want ol good horse* should not tail to call at 120 Norfolk street,
i 1 the blacksmith's s h o p .
8. B R O W N .

l - H I U . I P S. A U C T I O N E E R . W I L L S E L L T H I S D A T
J o c k s * , s i SI Crosby Mreet, horses, n e w a n d OT<eot)d hjuid w a e o a t at: 1 a a - n e s s
N B - H o r s e s taken on
Sve.rj . a ten Mails to let, a n d c a r n a g e s t a k e s on storage at S3
p e r moitik.

I C H A R D 6 s U N G S L A N D , AUCTIONEER
AUCTION N O T I C E
Important peremptorv **! i,f
H t l t D W A R a \ Ct'Tl.ERY. i '
MESiSKJi. kVDWARD P. HKYER A CO
VT,.i sell. thn>ugh
R I C H A R D S K . I N . S L A N D A CO.,
on
T m r t a n a v . N o v . 11,
At 1*> o'clock. iu No. SB Barclay s t r e e t
T b e .-r"ir belam-e o f their stock, cooatotmg of a large assort
tB-'ntf<: WoeteaVlxa'B, W a d s A Butcaer's, Rogers , a n d other
a m nuakers vi
"labia cutlery, pocket cutlery, razors. A c
Also.
A large variety o f
Pad, c b e a t uli, r u p o u s r d . stock and other kick*.
D a . d t i n , tea traiya. !Uea. trace and other rhaias,
Car'.arate,s' ud ciatjrr.*' a d i r a d o u de barreiiei guna,
A i i l a (jr!,er-! asaortni' nt, suitable for the city a u d c o ' i n i r y
.lo; thr-.g and retail trade.
Terms ,fa mouik*. approv-'l paper
Catalogues a ill he ready the day before the sale.

H E A D V E R T I S E R . I N T E N D I N G TO S E N D H I S F A M I
ly South for the winter, will take $6,000 for a three story
brick house and furniture, in a good neighborhood, tn Brooklyn.
T o a party w i s h i n g such p r o p e r t y a better opportunity
s e l d o m occurs. A d d r e s s box 4,706 Post offioe.

T ALU A B L E FARM A N D COUNTRY SEAT FOR 8 A L E

al a sacrifice, comprising ffitacres. situated in a valley of
the Highlands, Orange coun y , sMew l o r k , within fifty m i l e s of
the city a n d eight o f the Erie railroad, u p o n a lake t e n m i l e s
long, unrivaled for beauty of s c e n e r y , good fishing s n d salnbrio u s atmosphere, rendering it a favorite resort of connoisseurs,
s p o r t s m e n a n d invalids. T h e mansion i s h a n d s o m e and c o m
modious with e v e r y n e c e s s a r y outbuilding, i s w e l l adapted for
a public house or private residence, a n d i s furniahett T h e
farm (about t w o thirds o f which i s arable, level and e a s y to
cultivate) is w e l l suited to grass, grain, stock o r dairy p u r p o s e s ;
has m e x k a u s a b l e resource* of m a n u r e , and is abundantly s u p plied wtth wood, w a t e r a n d fruit. T e r m s $6,000 cash: b a l a n c e
to suit t h e purchaser. F o r particulars a p p l y for a f e w d a v s
to 8. C A L D W E L L 112and H i D u a n e street. N e w Y o r k . b r
address h i m afterwards, G r e e n w o o d L a k e , near Chester,
Orange c o u n t y . N. Y .

ANTEDTO
E X C H A N G E F O R CITY P R O P E R T Y ,
ten acre* of v e r y beautifully situated bind, on the shore
of o n e of the largest l a k e s in Central N e w York. Said land lies
in o n e of the must beautiful villages i n the Stale, and h a s a Lake
front of s e v e r a l hundred f e e t Inquire after 5 P . M. at No. 23
Bank street
FINArYt'IAJL.

C H A N C E S F O R B U 8 I N E S 8 M E N . - $ 3 , 0 0 0 TO $ i , 0 0 0 J W a n t e d , for a pleasant, e x c l u s i v e business connected with

the agricultural wants of the w h o l e Union, affording the most
satisfactory prospect of liberal remuneration, with parties of
standing. Address W. L A D D , Herald office, statun; w h e r e a n
i n t e r v i e w c a n b e had.

EWING MACHINE FOR 8ALBA VERY SUPERIOR

A 8 L I O H T STOCKS TN N E A R L Y B V E B Y CTTT I N
S
S i n g e r ' s No. 1 machine.In perfect order. Will take part
the Union, p a y i n g dividends of ten p e r sent a n d u p w a r d s ;
G
p a y m e n t by instalment* or part in groceries, elothing, j e w e l r y ,
a l s o bonds of g a s light c o m p a n i e s , for s a l e b y J O H N B . MURAc.
A n s w e r s m u s t state what the p a y m e n t * will be.
C. R. T., box 3,792 Post office.

H
H

O R S E S F O R B A L E - T H E STOCK O F H O R S E S W H I C H
w a s to be sold y e s t e r d a y . K e v . , a t 126 East B r o a d w a y ,
v. a s not sold on a c c o u n t of the rainv morning: s o the horses,
coaches, light w a g o n s , harness, o n e r o c k a w a y , A c . will be sold
c h e a p a n y time before Monday at the stable, 136 East Broad
w a y , or at P a y t e a a, 91 Division atreet

ORSES W I K T E R E D . - A RELIABLE A N D RBSPON8Ib!e party, r e t t t i n g within a f e w m i l e s or the city, has ac

ci>mniodatiott f o r t u o r eight horse* more for the winter. Price
$d p e r month, p a y a b l e monthly. A d d r e s s IL, box 3.343. Post
effice.
T L f l L C H 0 0 W . - F O B S A L E , A N E X C E L L E N T MILCH
Irl
c o w . This a \ a g o o d opportunity for a n y family w h o wish
to s u p p l y t h e m s e l v e s wtth milk for the winter. A p p l y at 95
W a r r e n street, u p stairs, b e t w e e n 11 A- M a n d 3 P . I t
kvTEW Y O R K T A T T E R S A L L S , N O V I , 1 8 S 8 . - g A L K O P
the stock of a private g e n t l e m a n w h o is gulag South. One
aw trot in S m i n u t e s ; o n e t w o seat w a g o n .
o t y m a k e ; o n e lavntwagaa. p o l e a a d shafts, J H. Goodwin,
m a k e r , o n e sleigh, r o b e s , blankets, A c ; o n e chestottt m a r e ,
sound aad kiam.^"
years old,'wagon, harness.
V y A N T E D - A BAY HORSE, M HANDS HIGH. NOT
v
o v e r 7 y e a r s old, king tail: m o s t trot in 2 50 to pole. T h e
" > e r of such * horse wit) find s purchaser, by addressing R.
J. Robinson, Th4 B r o a d w a y .

A L A C E G A R D E N CIRCUS,
Sixth a v e n n e a n d Fourteenth street.
Saturday afternoon
BRILLIANT ENTERTAINMENT FOR T H E J P V E N I L B S .
A l l the great artists will a p p e a r , headed b y
U T I L E AUCE,
THE
CHILD RIDER
In h e r u n a p p r o a c h a b l e s o t of horsemanship
T h e h o u s e will be lit with g a s to g i v e greater eflect to t h e
various performances.
Doors o p e n at 1 V to c o m m e n c e at 2%.
Admission
50" cents i Chudren
25 cents
- Saturday e v e n i n g
C H K . a P I N I F R T A I N M E N T FOR T H E MILLION
MELVILLE THE A U S T R A L I A N ,
and the w h o l e strength of the c o m p a n y will appear, a s o n ordinary occasions.
Auiuissiou to all parts of the bouse
2"> C E N T S
Doors open at 6>; to c o m m e n c e at 7"^.
Will be produced on Monday e v e n i n g next, having b s e n four
w e * k s In preparation, a n entirely n e w version of the Grand
r airy Spectacle of
CINDERELLA;
O R , T H K L n i i . i t Gi.ass SurPER.
with n e w c o s t u m e s , properties, trappings and appointmerJU,
a i d a Corps de Ballet of
rIFTY CHILDREN.
The State Chariot of Cinderella will be d r a w n b y
FOUR SHETLAND PuNik-S.

L'KANKI.IN MUSEUM, i r GRAND STREET, ONE DOOR

V
from Broadway.Open e v e r y afternoon and e v e n i n g
i r a n d living exhibition by the
MODEL A R T I S T E S ,
w n e will a p p e a r tn a choice and beautiful selection o f statuary
tiiiiadccing picture* of merit and beauty.
T W E N T Y S E V E N YOUNG LADIES
v. ill a p p e a r In the afternoon and e v e n i n g , c o m m e n c i n g a t
$ o'clock and at 7.
"The Three G r a c e s , " " V e n u s Rising from t h e S e a , "
"Sappho," s t each performance, bhsides the original band *f
FEMALE MINSTRELS,
ct-mpored entirely of ladies, in a selection o f s o n g s , choruses,
duels, A c ; also will a p p e a r the strongest m a n in t h e world,
Km*. GREGOIRE. .
v- hose feats o f strength s r e without a rival, wtth other attractiooe N B.Strangers will o b s e r v e that this is the o n l y p l a n s
In the United e l a t e s w h e r e the Model Artistes a r e eibiblted.
AdmissionOrchestra seats, 60 c e n t s : boxes, 26 c e n t s ,
boxes, $ 1 , seats o n the s t a g e , $3. D o o r s o p e n a t 2 a n d
tiience a t 3 a n d 7.

H I S M O R N I N G G A L A M A T I N E E A T 1. D O O R S O P E N
at 12V T h e w h o l e o f the D A U G H T E R OF T H K R E G I M E N T , b y Piocolomini, F o r m e s , T a m a r o .
Selections from
SKM1KAMIS, b y D'Angri a n d Gassier
L a Naranjera, by
G a a m n i g a . Fourth act of L A F A V u R l T A , by G a s x a o l g a and
Lurtni.
N

F.

O CAPITALISTS - F O B SALE A T A B A R G A I N , FOUR

lots, including the corner o n o n e of the best a v e n u e s in
the city. A n y p e r s o n having m o n e y to invest c a n m a k e a v e r y
safe p u r c h a s e A p p l y to A. C. LOOMIS, 1,128 B r o a d w a y , n e a r
Thirty fourthstreet.

OR 8 A L E - T H E W E L L K N O W N E M P I R E S H A D E S
and billiard saloon N o . 147 Court street, Brooklyn, which
has been kept a s such for the last fifteen years. Sold on account
of the o w n e r having other businecs that takes his w h o l e time.

OK S A L E A P A I R O F B A Y C A R R I A G E H O R S E S ,
s e v e n y e a r s old. I5>4 hands high, l o n g tails; kind and g e n
tie in all h a r n e s s ; closely matched, r o d warranted s o u n d , will
go t w e l v e m i l e * an hour wtth e a s e together, o n e is * Morgan,
wl 1 be sold cheap. A l s o a v e r y beautiful o p e n carriage, al'OWAT'I!
M HEN'K
ACCT!>NEKR -HOUSEHOLD moot n e w . together with the h a r n e s s , n e w last s p r i n g and but
i ! -iii'iire Hi K A t' n sriiK.N, ic TfiL, day. N o v . ! little soiled, w i l l be sold together or separate
A m o r e gen6, a. \< '-, i> , .,,,-k : ilc r I .
No X', V".ss.ii sireet, a
teel turnout is not s e e n in N e w York, a n d will b e sold c h e a p
Inrirt m i vune,! a*s,>rtin-n of elegant househ'-M f'^ntture.
I T want of u s e . May be s e e n at a n y lime at W I L L E T T S A
e" 'Sinir in part of r ' w i > K j yarior suits, in broua,le. br ica
S E A M A N ' S stable, 227 W e s t T w e n t y first streeL
t .!*. h , i r ! (oth and reus rnsewooi! m s r l d e top e t e g e r e s . c e a t r e o. . *n,.l side tables, >(*<.<'., inaliogwoy. oak. bin k walOR S A L B - A F I N E B A Y M A R E , 15 H A N D S H I G H ,
a<> a n ! i.n. iled ctuunber amis OaA diniui room chairs, exs e v e n y e a r s old. sound, kind s n d g t n t l e ; trot* her mile in
Irv-M>i . >le w i ( i s ari ' nffets hair umtreuses, t- it frAme
1
II,-ee
mtnutea
Can be s e e n at H. J O N E S ' stables, N o . 139
snii >f laaik racks. r<*w.aid .rvd mahogHiiv war.lr.. ** and
.Mercer
street, by asking 'or Thomas, t i e foreman.
Als><,a
l>... k c s a e s . ofllee and library table*, patent secretary tied
Lilting, top w a g o n s n d double set of aarness, in perfect order.
at> J t r r x r t.,u is .na a general aaaurUneut of farniiure.
8a^- 1 *reiiLilory f^r r;.h
OR B A L E . O N E
PAIR
OF B A Y M A R E S , F U L L
blooded. LUi hands high, long tails: o n e pair bright b s y
i \\ v'l ; F> M i " l . d > V I " I T K I X E E R - R Y BR iWVK
11 re*. 15.3, short tails, o u e pair black horses, lti hati is high,
,t N 1 " H l ' I . - . - t ! t- : ,v : i,:- ',; \ . *. ,. 12 ,, , i , , t
i- k BrM premium at Union Association. L. I. T o be s e e n at
. , ... .--., m ".> \ . , 1 : .;r, ' i',.irrinil a>lr "f new and
Samuel Truesdell s s U b i e a , 172 Mercer s t r e e t
;. h.. ?>: T , t o aod n, . burgles, double and single h. irnejw,
se.
Ac.
1 be ata.ve to t>e sol 1 with'
hlm.kera hp. b e s l e r s Al
"L-t R S A L E A L A R G E NI'MTiER O F F I N E D R A U G H T
out reserve, k>- pay sdvsnerr
t
h rses. Imiuire at the stables of the Knickerbocker I c e
1 > ir pany. 276 and 278 W est Thirteenth s t r e e t
> i; ! ! ' R T N A U C T U N E F R . SALESROOM 3 K !H"D
t
set ivreeiWill se' h.s lay a t 3 o c i . > c k , at s i.-srv>.:a.
U V ' R S A L i . - A F I N K B A Y H O R S E . M O R G A N STOCK,
h< . . . [. ,' .' ' ' i t r- ' rr-,n e"e*. n a*,rt!ie'.; if crock
1
i t t , hands high s e v e n y e a r s old, long tall, stylish a n d
erv i" i i . ,;ai v rh ,irs sola a large lot of Itraasels and tapes
l < uu 1 driver, l_e is a n . e saddle fcorse and Of good s p e e d .
irv ' ii' "%ai,d wU'Vea
T i t ' n r having no 1 urilc r use for him will sell h i m at a
>arg..;n
A p p l y ai the stable. 64 West Twenty-eighth s t r e e t
E N R Y H I . F K l ' S . t ' T T I O N E E R S E I . E S R - H I M NO.
TINisamn a t r e e t - H R N R Y II L E E D S A C' wil. ae'l at
OV.
SALEA
S P L E N D I D TEAM OF HORSE8, SIXTEEN
aucttor. u .--atur-iay. >'<'i 8, at 12 o clock, t the Mer.-h:iU
l-at ds high, one seven and the other eight y e a r s old: will
Bx< bailor. S a k for tboi. e of l*iis at t h - Arsde-ny of Music,
-v haryje fur lumber, groceries, or will sell very l o w for cash.
for tin" ivpcrs of I>on i l i o v a n , 1 0 Weduessiay e r e u l j r.<*tt
W ,rra,-.ied sound i c e v e r v respect, and will go in 3:30- T h e
Particulars t tk- aale
Dtipranas can be obtained at o ir store
ov. i.er having no use for tiiem, disposes of them at a great aa
0 0 Saturdav o w n u,g.
','. ?", A l M l > *" w " J S H A R P , tauard table manufacturer,
118 Fulton s t r e e t N e w York.
"
t *
t M V S IMLK. Al C T I O N E E R ASST'JNEK'S S A L E O F
.( 1 :ei t* ot a hyakiT,^ e s u b l t s h m e i . t I * M B CuLK A
OR 8 A X . E - A F U L L B L O O D E D A B D ALLAH MARE~ 8
y e a r s old, 16 hands, pan trot in I 5"; sound an I kind
A
Si N 1 ' eil on M011 lav Nov >. at Hi 1 , o'clock at the bakery
L i C y i a o drive her. Sold for w a n t of u s e . Call at the clotiiliur
<a. M'< rt ,- a^eVjsje. n e a r Vranklin a v e n u e , briaik ) n, the cons
u
r
e
,6
Cherry
s
t
r
e
e
t
"

t r u u ' a b s k e r v , oonaisti'ig "" showcase*. *cAle*, weights,

b*>-keu A c ; alstx a tjuantity of bousehoM furniture, also, t w o
bo; sea. wagnoa. c*rt an.1 h i r n e a s , also, the a a e t p i r e d t e r m
OR S A L E A G R A Y M E X I C A N P O N Y , LONG W'HTTK
01 the tease of the premise*. T e r m * rash. Sale positive.
tail and m a n e , about 11 hands high, together with w a g o n
and harness; will b e sold separately, if desired. A p p l y In
1 hirtrenth street, first private stable west of B r o a d w a y .
DOrOHTY.
AUCTIONEER LARUE A N D PE
. t f i-uvry s a l e of *e"Oul hand houseaoki furtiiture. rey O R S A L E O S E X C H A R G E - A STYLISH P A I R O F
S k ' t M u> 1 all 11111 tor c o n v e n i e n c e of saieParlor suits, car
J1
dark brown m a r e s . 16 bauds high, long tails, six y e a r s
' glasses, A c . A c
1oKl v and perfectly sound, speed t w e l v e m i l e s an h,>ur. Will
M DoCt.HTY
be
sold
l o w . or exchanged for one horse larger size. A i Norris
1 this day (Satur-taji, al 1 ->A* o'clock, at salesroom
atabtes, 11a Eighth street, n e a r Sixth a v e n u e .
T9 N a s s a u s t r e e t
A larce asanrtaaent of seeooti a a a d avHisehold furniture, vts.
>R S A L E O R E X C H A N G E A M A T C H E D P A I R OF
Bi iisweta and velvet carpets, rosewood library and secretary,
valuable black horses, suitable for a g e n t l e m a n ' s (amity
k v c t c a a e s . extension dining tables, do. chairs, parlor s i l t s , in
use, for s a l e or exchange for lots o r other p m p e r t v
a e o c a i e . and hair cloth teie-s-tetes, sofas, chairs, g a s ch-ande
O- A. LOCKE, 61 Lioerty atreet, room N o . 1
b e a ai .1 Vrackest, gilt frame pier g l a s s e s , r o s e w o o d and uvakovaiiy n.arble top drving bureau*, wsshsitau Is to aistrk.
b,1n>-ai. hair matti-esae 1 paliiaasrs. w a r t r o b e s , lounges. A c ,
OR8ER.-DR. ELUOTT'S INFALLIBLE CURB FOR
a:.. i<> o . t e i . t pj.rtaide heaters, la good order. Oataioguea
scratches, m a n g e , A c , i s horses, for s a l e at 113 Third ave- merutng ufaale
n u e Also, embrocation for bruises, sprains, Ac.

P L E N D I D LOT F O R S A L E - O N F I F T H A V E N U E ; T H E
lot Is o n s corner, 38 feet front and rear, by liW in depth,
on high ground, and o n e of the best locations o n the a v e n u e .
A p p l y to A . C. LOOMIS, 1,12s B r o a d w a y , n e a r Thirty fourth
street

OR S A L E I ! * S O U T H B R O O K L Y N , T H E STOCK A N D
fixtures of a first class grocery; o n e of the best in the city.
Stock and fixtures from $2,000 to $2,500. Present o w n e r changing h i s business. Address A . B . A Co., H e r a l d office.

MINSTRELS

OR S A L E ATIA LOW R E N T , A N E X C E L L E N T L U N C H
house, situated in a g o o d location o n B r o a d w a y , wtth
lease, stock s n d f i x t u r e s , i s n o w doing a profitable business.
A p p l y to J . J . B A N D S , 166 B r o a d w a y .

(Y' A M P B E L L

444 rtttAMDWAY
T H E G R E A T E S T B A N D I N T U K KWP1RB CITY.
Evary e v e n i n g thi* w e e k in a n e w piece, entitled
PONUO.
Hernsndes
as
T h e Brazilian A p e
in which great part he I* unrivalled.
P r e c e d i n g the above piece "I nsworth s L a m e n t "
Mr*. MacGowan't Reel. Eocentrte I'luntatton D a n e s .
Mew Milesian Quartet, a n d Ethiopian Minstrelsy in aU ttt
variety.
|

NOTICESALE OP S U P E R B HOUSEHOLD
FCRN'mRK
E l e g i n t parlor suits.
RfWEWOOD S E V E N OCTAPK P I A N O F O R T E ,
French i late mautel and pier mirrors, ;.t*e curtains, i c .
T GOI'LOSMrTH, Auctionoer.
Will offer at nu K lic sale, this d a y . Saturday. N O T 6, at house
M W e s t kUeventk s t r e e t near Stxlk a v e n u e
PARLORL.
T w o suit* of parlor furniture, covered In si J k brocade a n d
'velvet, i v h l y carved centre U-blea, with statuary a u r b l e lops;
noSd rosewood etegeres. with mirror doors; rosewood secre
t s r y a i d bookcase, lined with satin wood; Turkish chairs, cov
- e n d in reps, rosewood s e v e n octave pianoforte, rl-rklv carved,
olid pearl keys, inlaid with mother of pearl, stool and cover.
c s l s s i n t m f s by celebrated a n t e s ; F r e n c h painted chut* vases.
bronzes, Parian marble statuary, bisque ftrures, A c , velvet
a n d B r u s s e l s c a r p e t s , r u g s , clock, lace curtains, c o r o i s e s , Ac.
D l K i N O ROOM
Rich cut glass w a r e o f e v e r y description; silver plated easier*, cut bottles, Ivory handled k n i v e s and fork*, Ac.; extension
t a b l e s , oak skteboarif. i n n chair* and conch; F r e n c h ;>i*tc oval
tnirrors. eight day clock, e n g r a v i n g s , carpets, Ac.
BEDKOOM.S.
Carved rosewood bureaus, French plate (?!.%*. statnary
m a r b l e top tables, e l e g a r t rotwool bedsteads, richly c a r v e d ;
rost wood waahstand pure hair maurecse*. naHmssea, bolsters
a n d p i l l o w s ; f e s t h e r beds, blankets, counterpane*, sheet*. Ac.,
maboe-iny furaitnre,,,bureaus, bedsteads, wiiahsiands, sofas,
roekera. chairs, card a n d centre tables, clocks, uurrora, Ac.
S a l e i o s t o v e , rain o r shine, to o o m m e n c e at lt> o'clock.

SCAMPINE

S c a m p m e . the agite lever

E. WartVsa
Tickets 25 cent*. Doors o p e n at 6%; to c o m m e n c e a t 73s

TiH)B S A L E - L O T S ON SEVENTT SECOND

STREET,
J?
b e t w e e n Thisd and Fourth a v e n u e s ; this street is I'd) feet
w i d e . A p p l y at S e v e n t y second street and Third a v e n n e
JOHN CALLAGHAN

UCTION

O O D S M1KSTREL B U I L i r t M G ,
661 and 563 Brasatway, near Prince s w e e t
W O O D ' S MTNSTRKli*
P E R F O R M KVKKT
KVKMTHii
NEGRO MINSTRELS*.
P a n t o m i m e , Hal let, S o a g and Dance.
N e w s o a g s , daao> s c o m i c acts and l a u g h a b l e s a y i n g s , bf
E p h Horn, J 11 Btidworth. C While and E Warden, s i d e d
by the great c o m p a n y
T o conclude wish an original, anst tragical, ctvsalcal and
langbable Ethiopisn P a n t o m i m e , with n e w tricks, traneforma
ttoa* s s t o n a h m g c h a n g e s , properties. A c , entitled

RETAIL T E A A N D W I N E STORE, IN T H E BEST P A R T

of town, for sale, with l e a s e a n d splendid fixture*, a n d
under very favorable conditions. A n active m a n , o f business
habit*, m a y do a n e x t e n s i v e trade a n d m a k e m o n e y . $1,000
caah indispensable. A p p l y b y letter, to M M., box 565 Herald
oases.

OR S A L E - T H R E E
BROWN STONE H O r S E S
IN
Thirtieth street b e t w e e n Lexington and F o u r t h aveniies,
north side, wtth all the m o d e m i m p r o v e m e n t s
T e r m s easv.
I n q u i r e on the p r e m i s e s , or of WILLI AM B K A R D , N * 42 East
E l e v e n t h street

OR S A L E T H E STOCK, F I X T U R E S A N D L E A S E O F
s first c l a s s corner drinking saloon, n e a r B r o a d w a y , to a
cash customer. It will be sold low. s s the o w n e r h a s other
business to attend to. A p p l y to C. B. H O W E S A CO., 347
B r c a d w a y , r o o m No. A

f C T l O N N O T I C E - E X T R A L A R O E S A L E OP CHOICE
cn-ltery; glass nd china, n o w landing, T u e s d a y , Nov. 9,
a t 10 o d o c k , a t &". Pearl s t r e e t by B A R T l . E l T A OUWEK
BOO lots, from the h e l v e s , to suit city and country deelera.
T h u s * w s n t i a g will do well to call s a d e x a m i n e the <i jaliiy. K o
p o a t p o o c m c n i o r reserve.

W KKV r H K A T l - E
1 .e*see
. . V ,>a , i i > o * and 1 * t/ttigr*
.-a I u id** e v e n i n g Nov 6 U*
H i E K M i D T * OF T D K M*if>t
fact ^heppard.
.
...
W i s e * , 'lerrlng
blmskin
Mr C I. F o r I Joi atban W r t *
..MrRyuar
I. iS'l 1KI- \.l KB
l^anque
Mr. G . ' rvooifwK | Mieanorde VekScuMi*i'en*1i

NOTICK.
M. C. ETJEY, Aactloneer.
ST/.K A L f D I / > W , J R
Will sell tats d a y (Sstorday) .at 12 o'elocK, at the s a l e s r o o m * .
Ko. i" Pine street, a l a r c e sasortment of vehicles, which m u s t
tie sold, consisting of top bu**es, sliding s e a t top b u g g i e s , for
t w o CM- four person*. R o r k a w a v a , light w a g o n s , t w o seat w a
g o [ , i-oad w a g o n s , A c . also, s i n g l e a a d double harness, tn
rrat variety; saddle*, bridles, horse covers, d r e s s blanket*, A c
S i'l be sold without r e s e r v e , to r'.oseeccoonl*.

R A M * CHANCE.8TATM, COUNTY
A N D TOWN
rights, for s n e w a n d valuable invention, h a v i n g a a e x
t e n s i v e s a l e a n d n o oorapeOtioo. p a y i n g 109 p e r cent profit, will
b disposed of o n a d v a n t a g e o u s t e r m s . N o a g e n t s and n o n e
' 11 those wishing to e n g a g e in p e r m a n e n t s a d lucrative
ines* need address box Z.7N Post office.

A
A

AJ, i ' , i J , L'u^iSi .rfJiili, rieaii 'tayiie

' . * V , , M ' r . \ IT..
Mi** I aT'V Jloralil
O
..Keobrnna
Hiv \ ' " ' I T R " V ' G A L W a v
. Miss A Ilea i i rsy
Norsh
...

ARM F O R S A L E V E R Y CHEAP104 ACRKS O F E X

eellent farming a n d timber land, good braidings s n d fence
tn order; pleasant and healthv location a n d a very desirable
place.
B 1 G G 8 A S O U T H w ICK, 84 N a s s i u street

infUl;..-

Y H K A P K S T H O U S E S IN THE" C T T Y - F O R * L K , T H E
/ first c l a m three stevy a n d basement brown n e front
h o u s e s n d lot iw Forty s e v e n t h street, near S:xth o n i . o n e
three story b r o w i stone fcotee and kit in T w e n l v r c h t h s t r e e t
n e a r Sixth a v e n u e ; o n e i n T w e n t y fifth street, one ..; Thirty
ftrst street, n e a r B r o a d w a y , also. 300 other houses for sale.
A p p l y to A S E R G E A N T . 16 Wall street _

AMl>KlHAa.V U.

' -KIT ' V r.." . .

Mr k
I>"h 4
1 * l l . M >P P B D ' f o
H # w * a . ;b- * ! . i" Hai osetae
. *.* p.
D . . i.-,.'.
.\ -v c.a i aanet/^:, :"
A I.' -Ull C'B.;...- *, . . ., ,. l.aei il , \ ' Ojj. r t>i~ , t , r
thir " i . 'ourtl. ' j - r j
! "'.', S i T ' > t K IR..-, ' , .-;- ><
a.K,&*) b.
.!J Ma
fcti..''.v
F v e i . i r : "v < , R r t " F i X \ . << <<*
L!A I * i - J f M i V S i.

nckea, l e w r l r r , Ac - O K O . 1TKL1JM KICBOr*,

c
- B R O W a K A kTICBOLfl wlU aeU at t h e * aal*. troooi,
a* N a s s a u street, o a T u e s d a y , K e r . t . a t mi ' d e e * , a l a r f a
an.! i a r t r d a s a t r t m e n t o f g o l d watekea, braceleta. b r j u l t l a i ,
e a r riag*, s l e r v e buttons, l a g e r ring*, veal buttoaa, s t u d s ,
scarf pins, clasp*, Cob chain*, Ac. T o be sold t a M s t o s o *
purrksser*.
INTKR BI/K)MINO PLANTS AT
d a y , a t WK o.cfock. a t the seed store,
c o n p r i s t n g a v e i l selarted a s s o r t m e n t of
e r i c a s . heUotropes, ckryaaiithenunns, A c
R A I C H Oortst, Brooklyn L I.

}i

R O O K L Y N B O U S E * FOR S \ L S - F O U R
OF r H \ T
beetittfnl r o w of n e w frame d w e ' t i n e s o n Canto s t r e e t
b e t w e e n Fnlton s a d Dekalb a venues; built in the best m a n n e r ,
and only a f e w s t e p s irom the c a r s Price $ V * M
Terms
erv e a s y
Apply to T H O M a S W L u W K , o n the p r e m i s e s ,
WM B. N I C H O L S , 19 N a s s a u street N Y

GOLD

R A Y , 40 Wall street ( " " ' ' " " ' B a n k ) .

NTEREST ON CALIFORNIA STATE

BONDS-THE
c o u p o n s for interest on California State bond*, d u e J a n . 1,
1RS9, will be collected or purchased b y WM. T. COLEMAN A
CO., 88 Wall atreet
"ifiSSISSIPPI .CENTRAL
RAILROAD
COMPANY.Ivl
H o l d e r s of the bonds of this c o m p a n y w i l l present for
p a y m e n t the interest warrants, d u e N o v e m b e r I, K H to AN
D R E W H . G R E E N , N o . 43 Wall street, J a u n c e y court. N e w
York city.

O T I C E . - T H E INTEREST COUPONS OF T H E EIGHT

p e r c e n t first m o r t g a g e bonds of the L a Crosse and Mil
w a u k i e Railroad Company, d u e o n the first day of Novemlxw,
l(vV, at the B r o a d w a y Bank, in the city of N e w York, will be
paid on that day on presentation at the Ocean Bank, in the ci:y
of N e w York.
8. C H A M B E R L A I N ,
L e s s e e In possession L a Crosse and Mil waukie Railroad.
V T O T E S A N D D R A F T S COLLECTED I N E V E R Y T O W N
XI
in the United States, Canada a n d Europe, with promptness.
JOHN B MURRAY,
40 Wall street (Manhattan Bank).

FFICE OF T H E AMERICAN O U A N O COMPANY,

No. 66 William street, c o m e r of Cedar.
N a w Y O B S . O c t 14,1858.

The holders of the scrip stock of the A m e r i c a n Guano

Company a r e hereby notified that the fourth a n d last instalment is called, apd m a d e payable on or before D e c . 1. ensuing.
By the terms of subscriptlori and the act of incorporation, all
scrip stock, on which the instalments a r e not paid, tn accordance with the call of the Board of Trustees, will be forfeited.
This forfeiture will be euforced on tUe termination of the call
lor the fourth instalment, p r e v i o u s to which the second i n s t i l
ment 111 be received with intejrestfrom Sept. 1, 1867, and the
third instalment with Interest from Sept 1 185K. By order of
the Board of T r u s t e e s
J A S . 8. W Y C K O F F , Secretary.

F F I C E A M E R I C A N G U A N O COMPANY. 6S W I L L I A M
s t r e e t corner of Gedar.New York, Nov 2, l.-tiS.Ala
meeting of the Board of Trustees, held thi* day, W m . H. Webb,
Esq., w a s u n a n i m o u s l y elected a uieuilT of the Board.
JAS. 8. W Y C K O F F , Secretary.

F F I C E OF T H E T H I R D A V E N U E R A I L R O A D COM
panv. Third a v e n u e , b e t w e e n Sixty-fifth and Sixty sixth
streets.Dividend.The directors have this d a y declared a
quarterly dividend of t w o and a half per cent, p a y a ' J e to the
stockholders at the oflice of the c o m p a n y , uu an J after W e d
netday. the lCth l u s t The transfer books will be closed uutil
that date.
8 A M L B. I S A A C S , Secretary.
NEW

YORK. Nov

1,1K58.

OUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD STOCKTHE UNdersigiied is prepared, personally or by reliable s t e n t s , to

attend at Marshall, Texas, to the procuring of the transfer and
reissuing of such stock a s m a y be decided bona fide under the
c o m p r o m i s e effected on the lath day of October last by the t w o
c o m p a n i e s that had contesting claims. All stock Is to be presented at Marshall within six months from that date, and from
long familiarity a n d early connection with the c o m p a n y , he Is
i u l l y c o m p e t e n t to present the claims properly. H e refers to
H o m e r Morgan, N o . 3 P i n e street, and Messrs. Clark A Williamson, b s n k e r t . N o 1 Wall street. R. A. W A T K I N S O N ,
attorney and c o u n s e l l o r at l a w . and commissioner of d e e d s
for all the States, 20 N a s s a u street. N e w York.

TKTTED S T A T E S A N D C A N A D A T H E U N I O N B A N K
J ot London, a s agent* of M e s s r s D U N C A N , S H E R M A N
A Co., bankers, N e w York, h e r e b y g i v e notice that they will
Issue f r e t of charge letters of credit, o r circalar notes, of 1 0
t n d u p w a r d s , similar to those in s u c h extensive u s e o n t h e
Continent of E u r o p e a n d e l s e w h e r e , p a y a b l e at all the pruiei
pal cities and towns in the U n a e d States, Canadas, A c

A N T E D - F O R S I X MONTHS, $290, F O R W H I C H A
mortgage on household furniture, worth $1,300, i l l be
g i v e n . A d d r e s s Y. O. B . , box 80 Herald office.

AMOw^JKiesnB,

WSPBUCS

8ALB o r

J U B m l a atkvT A * a V

S M A L L C O U N T R Y P L A C E , WTTHTN T E N MILKS- OP
the f i i y Hail, containing ten a c r e s of land, a* a d e p o t
for s a l e or e x c h a n g e s t a s a c r i f r e . all kinds of fruit; buildings
hrsUlsss
C G THOMPSON, Hi N a s s a u s t r e e t

^ J i " J * \ - * * t a k t i w o m , 10 8 p n a s t * * * , a S S ? * '
m g o f deata, oaaira, stoohv, c a r p e l s , A c J A S . 0 . W U ^ T T -

AULA* O f

HOS. VKTTOH. A U C T T O N ^ E B - - O W I O B * B D C I
aLreetSheriff - * s a l e o f o n e m t n M k "*nioil painting by ma
6, IH58, at the s a l e s
old master, a t 10 A . M , .
r o o m s N o . 10 S p r u c e s t r e e t
J A M E S a W . T X W , Shertg.

AUCTIONEER

YORK UEKAL1), SATUBDAlf. XfcVK.MBKR G, ]a>8.

A N T E D - S A C R A M E N T O C I T Y 10 P E R C E N T B O N D S ,
by A L B E R T H. N1COLAY, Ho. 4 Broad s t r e e t

fl f i f i f i
W A N T E D - F O R A S H O R T T I M E . GOOD
M..\J\J\J
Interest a n d good security g i v e n . A d d r e s s
lenry, Herald office.
T O

&K
fiflil
0 0 0 . - W A N T E D , A MAN~WITH THIS
s j p O . \ J \ J \ J a m o u n t of c a s h to advance on merchandise In a
n o o s e established in this city
Everything will b e sa.isfactory.
_ B I G G S A S O U T H W l c l , 84 N a s s a u s i r e e t
T O

A l A f l A n
W i l l O N B O N D A N D MORTGAGE,
JAU.\/l/l/
a t s e v e n p e r c e n t Address R., box StJ6 N e w
York Post office, o r a p p l y to WM. W. B B A C K E T T , attorney,
at l a w , 61 Liberty s t r e e t
UA1XROAJDS.

TLL S H O R T L Y CLOSE
Exhibition o f
T ORIGINAL PAINTING
E. C H U R C H ' S G R ENAI A
GARA,
and
T . J . BARKER'S "ILCORSO;"
T h e race course s t R o m e during the Carnival.
W I L L I A M S , S T E V E N S , W I L L I A M S A CO.
553 B r o a d w a y .

H I S M O R N I N G - G A L A M A T I N E E A T I. D O O R S O P E N
at 1 2 l 4 . T h e w h o l e o f the D A U G H T E R O F T H E R B O I M B I T , bv Piocolomini, F o r m e s , T a m a r o .
Selection* f r o m
S K M I K A M I S . by D ' A n g r i a n d Gassier. L a Naranjera, by
G a z a t n i g a . Fourth act o f L A F A V O R I T A , b y Gasxaniga a n d

Lormt

GREAT MECHANICAL PICTURE,

BANYARD'S
THE DESTRUCTION
or
JERUSALEM,
w i l l o p e n at the n e w hall o n B r o a d w a y , n e a r B l e e c k e r street,
On M O N D A Y E V E N I N G . Nov. a
This unequalled work of art h a s b e e n
MONTHS I N P R E P A R A T I O N
a n d Will be produced i n a style regardless of
LABOR OR E X P E N S E .
THE LOCALITIES A N D B U I L D I N G S
are p l a c e d according to the authority of the Bible, J o s e p h u s ,
D r . R o b i n s o n , A c , A c . assisted by
DRAWINGS A N D ACTUAL MEASUREMENTS
m a d e by Mr. B a n v s r d p e r s o n a l l y u p o n the spot, d u r i n g %
perilous tour undertaken exprecslv for the p u r p o s e .
P A I N T I N G A N D MUSIC
combined with
I N G E N I O U S M A C H I N E R Y A N D A C O U S T I C ETrTDCTS,
will present a
THRILLING REPRESENTATION
of the moat
T E R R I F I C SIEGE ON RECORD,
The Destruction o f J e r u s a l e m by the R o m a n s , A . D . 71.
A l s o the far famed P a n o r a m a bf
T H E HOLY L A N D .
O p e n e v e r y afternoon at 3 o'clock; e v e r y e v e n i n g a t 7>iA d m i s s i o n 25 cents; children half price.

H B DON GIOVANNI NIGHT ON MONDAY.

Piccolomini, Gazzaniga, debut of Mile. Ghioni, Carl
F o r m e s a* Leporello, Gassier, Mile. Soto, Loriul, Muller, Gasparoui, Weinlich. B a l l e t F o u r hundred performers in the
chorus and orchestra.
S a l * of seats c o m m e n c e s this m o r n i n g , at 9 o'clock. Choice
of n e w private boxes will be sold al auction, by H e n r y H.
L e e d s A Co., at the Rotunda of the Merchants' E x c h a n g e , a t 12
o'clock this morning.

Q A W T A CLAUS,
SANTA CLAUS,
O
$96 B r o a d w a y .
606 B r o a d w s y .
The largest Concert Hall tn the United Staiee.
MORE N O V E L T Y M O R E F U N .
THREE HUNTERS.
ESSENCE OF OLD V I R G I N I A ,
MAO D I L L D A R R O W B y the best c o m p a n y of Ethiopian
p e r f o r m e r s In the United States,
Bf tog something n e w at the Santa Clans.
A Concert e v e r y S u n d a y e v e n i n g . Admittance 12 cent*.

"< R A N D S O I R E E TO N I G H T ,
X A T MME. S A U V A G E A U ' S D A N C I N G A C A D E M Y ,
A T MME. 8 A U V A G E A U ' S D A N C I N G A C A D E M Y ,
646 B r o a d w a y , o n e door a b o v e B l e e c k e r s t r e e t
60 c e n t s .
'

'

H B DON GIOVANNI NIGHT ON MONDAY.

Piccolomini, Gazzaniga, debut of Mile. G h i o n i Carl
F o r m e s a s l e p o r e l l o . Gassier, Mile. Soto, Lorini. Muller, Gasparoai, Weinlich. B a l l e t F o u r hundred p e r f o r m e r s in t h e
c h o r u s s n d orchestra.
Sale ol seats c o m m e n c e s (Ins morning, at 9 o'clock. Choice
of n e w private b o x e s will be sold at auction, b y H e n r y H.
L e e d s A Co.. at the Rotunda of the Merchants' E x c h a n g e , at 12
o'cloek this m o r n i n g .

O M A N A G E R S A N D O T H E R S - T H E LOST T R E A S U R E ;
OR. T H E C H A M P I O N O F C A S T I L E J. F. P O O L E h a s
j ust completed a three act dramatization of Cobb's last L e d g e r
story. "Tbe Lost T r e a s u r e . " T h e d r a m a i s a first c l a s s one,
and w i l l p r o v e a p a y i n g card. Managers w i s h i n g tn produce
it c a n do t o u p o n un usually reasonable terms. A d d r e s s J . F .
P o o l e , P i c a y u n e office, N e w York city.
V T O R T H ' S N A T I O N A L A M P H I T H E A T R E , CHICAGO,
JL1 111.All first c l a s s equestrian acrobat* a n d g y m n a s t i c
performers wishing e n g a g e m e n t s for the winter s e a s o n m a y
address a s above. T h e theatre will be let from F e b r u a r y o r
March next for o n e or m o r e y e a r s .
LEVI J. NORTH.

ROFESSOR JAMES BUCKLEY, OF B U C K L E Y S 8 E R E uaders, continues lo g i v e instructions on tbe banjo a n d

violin. Banjos m a d e o n a n i m p r o v e d plan, which c a n b e s e e n
at b i s h o u s e , N o . 186 Grana s t r e e t T e r m s moderate.
T J O P , HDP, HOP.GRAND HOP THIS EVENING AT
J _ L L E S L I E ' S Dancing A c a d e m y , Mozart Hall, 663 Broadw a y , assisted by Miss Mary D . King. Full band this e v e n i n g .
Danffing to c o m m e n c e s t o'clock. 50 cents.

| ^

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fiftfi
TO I N V E S T I N S E C O N D H A N D C L O T H
P v J . U U U tog60 p e r c e n t m o r e than i s g i v e n by o t h e r s
c a n ha obtained for l a r g e o r s m a l l lota o f left off o r s u r p l u t
ctothiM, by a p p l y i n g personally o r through post t o J A M B S

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F A M I L Y P A C K A G E ( X L TKTlbrfwi
WINES A N D
liquors, N I N E bottles for F I V E D O L L A R S , assorted, o r
A c a s e of I M P O R T E D C O G N A C B R A N D Y ,
T W E L V E B O T T L E S for F I V B D O L L A R S .
A s a m p l e bottle of a l l these m a y be h a d of
J O N A T H A N J O N E S , I m p o r t e r , 39 WBBam street,

" T A PEBLB" A N D "RUBIS"

Li
CHAMPAGNES.
. .
...
T h e u n d e r s i g n e d b a r e b e e n appointed sole s g e n t s for t h e
United States and Canaiia, for the sale ol the champagne w i n e s
atChato.
Ws^present^their w i n e s
ttTthe^l
* * * brands;
These superior w i n e s
L A P E B L B A N D R U B IswV
I
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will h e fouiid in all respects to "equal, if not to surpass, s a y
F
othls^Srsaitttio-lkir^si^t^
2 ^ X ' w a U
x t e n s i v e possessions.
n d large
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large amteeaana*s ooi
k n o w a house of J a c q u e s Goer^ A
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to futShth Wines w h i c h Shall ^ ' ^ J ^ n ^ f t a a t S ^ a n i h h U a l i
s u m s r s , w e feel p e r s u a d e d t h a t * trtoJwUl fulry e s u b l i a h all
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D e p o t Ko. I
T r a m s l e a v e d e p o t earner o f White a n d Centre st
New
York, a t 6 1 5 P. h f , Whtte P l a i n s train, stopping a t aU
Trains l e a v e depot, c o r n e r o f T w e n t ^ s l x t h t t r e e t and Fourth
a v e n u e , K e w York, at 8:10 A . M., W U L a m s t r i d g e . stopping a t
all stations; 8 4 $ A . M . mail train, s t e p p i n g at W i l h a m s a r i j g e
and all stations northi; 11 A. M., w W i n s b r W e , stopping at all
stottons,11 SO A . M. White P l a i n s train, stopping a t all stations;
t m r . M. Wiffiamsbrids*, stopping s t s l l station*; 4 P . M. Dov e r Plains, s K p r n g a t a U stations; 5 P . M. White P l a i n s , stopp i n g s x a U s t a i t o t i s above W m i a m s b r i d g e ; $:W P. M WUliamsb r i d f e , stopping at all stations, b:30PTM. Wilnamsbrtde, stopp i n g at all stations.
L e a v e Chatham Four Corners 125f) P. M ,
I WUilamsbridge,
White Plains, and all stations
tram, step p i n t * *
'
W a . J . C A M P B a X L , sJupernitendwiU
awrth.
Untitled Document

m H B FAMILY CASE E O B W - O O N T A I N l N a T H B POLj hottTes^botoe brandy.

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sto pure Scotch whiskEST.

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whiskey.
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nil one dosen botttea

SAMUEL ELLISON

*2%*&itaBm

Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069

www.fultonhistory.com

street. *"*

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i s addiUnn t o h e r admire,; S iatafa.v MI* of tiw (e-wsav < iirt ' '
1 be tolJowtnr g r e e t />rtuas an-', i t o i r a i n appear-
I ' M o l A > M I K I a s r , U B A F I U

To

^ N I O ^ ^ T U R T O

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V & F S m

- " ^ T - U f a w M , h , Mr

O a r ^ r t ^ n a a - r i ^ " . . ' ^
rwirfM.
Mrlover
"TP/**S**
Hugh Savage
mlnjZHH
" h s r l e s . lover
.. " V t =
Orip
.Mr. B e r n a r t
Servant.
Mr OUver
A g n e s Clover
VI"*
. .Mn. HOVT
L o r y Clover
...Mrs Sloan
T e be followeo by the
N E W P E T I T E COMEDY.
.
ratitfed
YHE L A D T OP T H E BEDCHAMBER.
T o n soy
Ma ry T e T
mipt m
i e ot ouns e , a m a n ot she world, e f l S . a B m M a r y O a a n s a
I H is cousins. \ " ^ Ernestine H e n r a s e
Kate S o m e r v i l l e
Bridge', a n Irish chambermaid . ....'.'..'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'...Mr.
AnntMartha
Mies Carman
S a l l y the s a r t o r girl
T o conclude with (last time)
i
^ E A ^ ' " , W r t ^ ^
Or.
THE SEIZURE OF T H E SEAS,
with all a s splendM s c e n e r y a i d eSects.
i h a r a c ' e r s by Messrs B r o u g h s m , Sloan, Chippendale Hia
G a s n o B . Mrs I . e n i a d e . Mrs Froyd, A c , A c " v v v a m ' mmt
Doors o o e n at 7; c o m m e n c e at * ^

A U R A K E E N E ' S T H E A T R E , 6*4 B R O A D W A T .
T H I R D W E E K OF T H E N E W T H R E E ACT COMEDY
_
H O U S E S C R O W D E D TO 0 V E R P L O W I N O .
E N T H U S I A S M U N B O U N D E D - A P P L A U S E UNLUATTRO

B y Mad G A Z Z A N I O A

ARNUM'S M U S E U M . - T H E G R E A T MEXICAN I N D I A N
G I . A N T . o n l y n l n eteen y e s r t o f a g e . y e t o v e r S e v e n F e e t
High. A m e r i c a n D w a r f Lady, over eighteen y e a r s old, a a d
yet but Thirty s e v e n I n c h e s High. T h e B e a r d e d Baby, four
y e a r s old, with exuberant Beard and Whiskers, this afternoon
at 3, and a l t * this e v e n i n g at 7>i o'clock. T H I O D O K S Theatre of Art* including a moving model of the Leviathan steamship, under w e i g h . B e t w e e n the part* Dr. V A L E N T I N E ' S
oddities. T h e G i a n t Dwarf, Bearded Baby, Grand Aquaria,
A c . to b e s e e n a t all t i m e t
Admittance to all, 25 c e n t a
Children under ten, 13 c e n t a

R Y A N T S ' MSR8TRBTS.
T H E EXCELSIOR T R O U P E OF T H E WORLD.
Mechanics' Hall, 472 B r o a d w a y , a b o v e Grand stress,
Monday, e v e n i n g Nov. 1, a n d e v e r y night during the w e e k .
Tbe laughable burlesque. H O P O F F A S H I O N .
J E R R Y a n d D A N B R Y A N T in their original sketch,
SCENES AT P H A W r i r S .
F R E D W I L S O N , the Champion W o o d e n Shoe D a n c e r .
N e w Songs, Dance*, Comicalities, Quartets, Eccentricities, A c
D o o r s o p e n a t t \ ; onrnmenoe s t 1%, Tickets 26 c e n t s

CADEMY OF M U S I C - D O N G I O V A N N I - T H E A U C
tton H E N R Y H. L E E D S A CO. b e g l e a v e to an
nounce that they h a v e b e e n e m p l o y e d b y Mr. U l l m a n to
dispose of the choice of boxes for the first p e r f o r m a n c e of
Don Giovanni, on Monday e v e n i n g , Nov. 8, the s a l e of which
will b e m a d e at the Merchants' Exchange, this d a y , Satiir
day, Nov. 6, at 12 o'clock. T h e order of s a l e will b e a s follows:Pirst, all the" front r o w of boxes: s<-rondthe second r o w
of boxes fronting the s t a g e ; third, tbe third r o w of b o x e s fronting the stage; fourth, the side b o x e s several of which a r e v e r y
desirable. D i a g r a m s of tbe b o x e s m a y be had at o u r store.
No. 23 N a s s a u street, o n Saturday morning. Mr. U l l m a n h a s
adopted this mode for the disposition of tbe seats for tbe p u r
nose of preventing their falling into the hand* of speculators.
They v ill b e p n t u p s t the r e g u l a r price, and the premium will
be distributed a m o n g the charitable objects of the day, under
the direction of tile Mayor.
_ _ ^ _ _ _

'IBLO'S G A R P E N .
M A T I N E E F O R MOUNT VERNON.
OAT.MOy.I*UBB

l o t o M ) C t

Tbe H o n E D W A R D E V E R E T T ,
At t h e request of the L A D I E S of the N e w i orfc Committee o f
T H E M o U N T V E R N O N ASSOCIATION.
Will deliver his
_
__,,-,
ORATION ON WASHINGTON
D o o r s o p e n at I f te c o m m e n c e at f o eloea.
Tickets, $ 1 : Onmestsa seat* ( f ^ * 1
**JE'Tltt
principal hotels, m u s i c and b o o k s t o r e * * o o *
cAJf*U^
- l a t i o n a s Cooper Institute. Aster plans, a a d at M b t o s Garoen.
Private boxes $7 and $10-

rini

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _

T aJIBLlVS SALOON.
r^METHINO K E W ABOUT CENTRAL AMEBICA.
A T R I P T H R O U G H COST A R I c A .
A pemoaal - ^ > / B A W r I B
m x G m a i L

wtth illustration* 26 feet in length, i k e t c h e d o n the spot b y

RAMON P A B Z , of Venezuela,
and painted by
J O S E P H K Y L E o f K e w York,
At Niblo's Saloon, throughout t h e s e c o n d w e e k o f Mtntunuer.
Admission 80 c e n t a Ticket* for s a l e at Hall A Son's, N o . 239
B r o a d w a y . D u n i g a n ' s , 371 B r o a d w a y ; P h e l a u ' s U l n a r d r o o m a
789 and 7 B r o a d w a y , H s v e r t y *, 112 Fulton street; the Irish
N e w s office, a n d at the door of the Saloon.
Doorsopenat7; MsrrariveooamenctsAt8o'clock.

R A N D EXHIBITION OP
CLASSICAL

OTATUETIO

A Co.,

THIS S O U I H G .

at

12

o'clock,

C A D E M Y O F M C 8 I C D O K G I O V A N N I ON M O N D A Y .
C o a s a C T l o s . A s several advertisements in yesterday's
n e w s p a p e r s h a v e erroneously stated that DOK G I O V A N N I
will b e given o n W e d n e s d a y , and that the auction take* p l a c e
at 11 A M , the director respectfully a n n o u n c e s that DtrN
G I O V A N N I will be performed o n M O S O A T , a n d that the a u c
lion for t h e private boxes takes place
XHlt atOltJOSC AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
MADAME GAZZANIGA.
Mr. U L L M A N beg* to Inform the public that Mr M s
retzek having b e e n unable to s e c u r e places la t h e H a v a n a
s t e a m e r s , h e h a s m a d e a r r a n g e m e n t * wtth this admired a n d
great a r t i s t w h o will appear, for the first time In America, l a
the highly dramatic charadter of
^ ^
DONNA ANNA.
P i n t a p p e a r a n c e tn A m e r i c a of
MLLB. G H I O N I .
T h e dil ector r e s p o c f uUy celts attention to this gifted y o u n g
lady, w h o Is o n e of the principal a r u t t s from her Majesty's
theatre, London. S h e a o n e o f those fresh artists w h o are d e s
lined to o c c u p y a leading position tn the musical w o r l d .
Mile. Ghioni will a p p e a r a s
DONNA ELVTBA,
A part, which in h e r h a n d s b e c o m e s quite s s important a* that
o f D o n n a A n n a o r Zerlma. a n d in which s h e h a s made a ae na*
lion at the grand Mozart night* g i v e n at her Majesty t theatre,
tn Iiondoii
Mile. PIOCOLOMINI
will sing the pert of Eerlins. It wfll be the last character but
t w o in which s h e will a p p e a r in N e w York. The Director,
w h o during his annual vhnts tn Europe b a t watched the c a r e e r
of Mile. r V e o l o m i n l since she m a d e h e r debut i s London three
y e a r s a g o , r e c o m m e n d * it to the public a* the most captivating
part she h a s y e t a p p e a r e d in, both a s r e g a r d s siiigmg and her
inimitable acting.
CARL FORMES
wiTJ a p p e a r for the first time this season in hi* great part of
*
LEPORELLO.
W h i c h attracted last season s o m u c h attention, s s well a* the
D o n Giovanni of
H O N O R GASSIER.
L O R I N I , G A S P A R O N I . TAMARO, W E I N L I C H , MULLER
and all the other artits of the A c a d e m y will a p p e a r .
The popular d a n s e u s e
*^
MLLK SOTO
will appear to o n e o f her admired p a s .
THEMAJK8T1C F I N A L E OF T H E SECOND A l T
will be executed by
THREE DISTINCT ORCHESTRAS,
numbering u p w a r d s of
ONK H U N D R E D M U S I C I A N S
Tbe first on tbe right side of the stage will play
LA G A V O T T E .
while the second o n the left side will p l a y
THE LANDLER,
and tbe regular orchestra execute*
THE MINUET.
Three different melodies, ootnpoeed in three different m o v e m e n t s , s n d played by the three orchestra*
On the s a m e occasion will a p p e a r , for the first time, t h e
whole of
T H E S I N G I N G SCHOOL,
n u m b e r i n g u p w a r d s of
THREE H U N D R E D PUPILS,
who. together with the regular and increased c h o r u s will farm
a n e n s e m b l e of
F O U R H U N D R E D VOICES.
T h e entire force will be under the direction of
C A R L ANSCHUTZ.
w h o 111 m a k e Lis first appearance this season.
MR ULLMAN
respectfully call* tbe attention of the public to the above ad
vertiaement. and trust* that, after a perusal, the slightly in
Cr<
* * e d F ' O R ' T H I S E X T R A O R D I N A R Y OCCASION
will be cheerfully paid, s n d that the step he has thus taken
will be considered s s being of absolnte necessity.
C A R D TO THK P U B L I C .
W h e n e v e r tbe Director, during the troublous times .f Last
year, ha* a p p e a l e d to the public, this appeal baa l*-~n moat
generousiv responded to. He fondly hopes thai *ia~e uiai t i m e
no mistake In his m a n a g e m e n t has lessened tbe kindness of
which he has had so m a n y proof*
If i.o4 the entire public, those persons at least who take a n
interest In operatic matter* cannot but be a w a r e of the u n
m e o s e e x p e n s e * incurred by the director since the c o m m e n c e
m e e t of the present season, In bringing o u t s n u m b e r of artists
(one of whom attracts at present the world's attention, whilst
the others h a v e not only a p p e a r e d at the first theatres, but h a v e
likewise occupied tn them a prominent position>. in getting u p
s " maw e a s e e n * , " which h a s placed the N e w York A c a d e m y
of Music s t o v e many s celebrated E u r o p e a n o p e r a h o u s e a n d
in organizing a choral a n d orchestral fores o f which t h e
country might w e l l be proud. Those p e r s o n s k n o w thai t h e
e x p e n s e o f e v e r y p e r f o r m a n c e h a s reached a n a v e r a g e nt
$2.56%'per n i g h t T h e extra e x p e n s e * incurred for the ' I f c *
G i o v a n n i " h a v e m e t e a s e d this a v s r a g e lo b e t w e e n three a n d
four thousand dollars.
In v i e w of these ctrcumatance*, the director thinks himself
not only justified in alighlly Increasing, o n this extra..rd.nary
occasion o n l y , the r e g u l a r prices of admission, but he hopea
that tbe public will c a e e r f o i l y n a y the proportionate!; aiiielH
a d v a n c e , aad t h u s e n c o u r a g e htm in prosecuting his plana fur
the future, w h i c h h e trusts will inaugurate a n e w e r a in o p e r a
matters
P B I C E S O F A D M I S S I O N FOK D O N G I O V A N N I
Admission to the P a r q u e t Balcony and ftrst Circle $1 8fl.
R e s e r v e d s e a t s In P a r q u e t and Balcony $ 2 89 and $2 *o>rd
l n g to location. T h e F a m i l y Circle will be eoo verted into res e r v e d s e a t s , at SI each. Aawketbesire SOoeasa
N E W P R I V A T E BOXES.
The e i l r a o r d m a r y flavor which the n e w private boxes h a v e
found In the e y e s o f the p u b l i c h a s p a i ^ u l a r l y Pftoted t h e m
out to the speculators In opersTtoket* w h o by paaentlv waiti n g from a n early hour unta the box otBse is o p e u e d h a v e
a l w a y s m a n a g e d to get b o M o f a n u m b e r erf t b e m and s u c e e e d e d I n s s U i a g t h e m s t s r a m l u m * varying from $10 to $26
**lt m a v ha reasonable s u p p o s e d that the attraction of t h e
" D < m G l o v s n n r n ^ w i n | S l s a s a t the evil instead of ieseen. _ _ t. M r liftman, therefore, respectfully a n n o u n c e s that.
after s s m o w d e a h w s t t o n , s a d fler baring consulted s e v e r a l
Zaaattaawen of standing h e h a s determined to
* * ^ g l ^ T H B P R I V A T E BOXK8 AT AUCTION
and a s a proof that hi* motive to adopting thts m e a s u r e is not
dictated by a n y m e r c e n a r y v i e w s nor s u g g e s t e d by self inte*

* * T H B REGULAR PRICE OF T H E BOXES,

the Mayor o f N e w York, tobe applied by bfaa

F O B C H A R I T A B L E rTRI'OBXS.
T h e auction of the private h o s e s will take plan*
OwBarsntsMT, A T t t M . m t a y i
BOTTJNDA O P T H B M E R C H A N T S R X C H A N G E ,
T h e auction will b e conducted b y Messrs Henry H. L e e d s

The s a l e o f l e s u rati to*** will o o m m s n e s on SaSarday in Has

usual m a n n e r , v i z - A t the A c s d e m y o f Music and C.
ska** s t E X . s a d s t rRbetPs, K o T S W M s t r e e t , at A
PAa^TlCPIaAR NOTIOBl e a v e to s a p

itei

8ERENADEB81

Leeds

IN THE ROTUNDA OP THE MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.

M o n o . T h e public are reepectfully informed that
MLLK P O I N S O T A N D M A D A M E L A B O R D E
H a v e arrived In t h e F u r t o a D a e notice will be g i v e n of their
first a p p e a r a n c e i s America.

""* ^^noemmtm PROM PBBMTUMS OBTAINED

*]** t^everprodused
study of l b * artist*, to
b l e T o j i p s r s I l e l e d *ja
color, d r a w i n g s a d
s o rare a

T^UCTKLETS

B y H e n r r H.

to hit

p ^ i r i t o n oTthegreateot Classic
arrfw ."w8 2 . ^ 5 * ? A J f I > B E A U T I F U L
W O M A N , void of drapery, w a s t h e t h e m e o f i

"

r s i e STOSSS.

r i

PAINTINGS.
_
N o w o z e a a t the
ELOBENTINE OALLBRY,
618 B r o a d w a y
One door from L a u r a K e e a e ' s t

1-ORINI

C Breusrng. 701 B r o a d w a y ,
Hall A Son. 29$ Broadway,
Srhsrfenberg A Luis, No. 76$
Horace Water*. Broadway,
Broadway.
N unns A Clark, Tenth street.
Firth A Pond.
iknirum
Applcton. SaS Broadway,
Francis A Ce 164 Brravdwag,
Cnrtstern, 76$ B r o a d w a y ,
R o e Lock wood A Boa, All B w a s .
BROOKLYN
Rose s. 142 Atlsntir s t r e e t
Prox'a, 213 Fulton ttreet,
Ticket* wlU l i k e w i s e be for s a l e s t the
E N T R A N C E DOOR O F T H B ACADEMY;
For which especial p u r p o s e
P O U R A D D I T I O N A L T I C K E T OFFICES
WU1 b e opened.
On Monday N o v . 8MOEART F E S T I V A L
G R A N D DON GIOVAKKI KIOHT,
with a m o r e striking cast a n d e n s e m b l e than it has e v e r b e e n
prrforuied to America, or in a n y E u r o p e a n city, not even L e a
don and Pari* excepted.
gnat
T h e following i m m e n s e talent hns b e e n u n a e d to a p p e a r
O N O N K A M D T H B SAME EVENING
PIOCOLOMINI a n d G A Z Z A N I G A ,
Mile. G H I O N I ,
P r i m a donna from H e r Majesty a Theatre, London (her debatt
tn A m e r i c a . )
GASSIER. LORINI, WEINLICH, GASPARONI.
C A R L FORMES a s LEPORELLO,
(First time this season.)
Mile. SOTO
in tbe Ballet, supported by a
,
CHORAL A N D ORCHESTRAL FORCE
numbering upwards of
POUR H U N D R E D PERFORMERS
T h e s a l e of seats for D O N G I O V A N N I
Conaaacss rait Monstaa.
The private boxes tor D o n Giovanni will b e
SOLD AT AUCTION,

in.

S C E N E I.The Model Dairy.

T h e m i l k m a i d a g a i n . A s a , like m a n y other s a t n m o u l d s , last
In the nillky w a y . love; the story of Old Mark's death; his w d l ;
a noble deed, which consists in lighting s e g a r , thereby forming
the c o m p o n e n t part of m a n y other g r e a t d e e u s - s m o k e l a true
hero.
S C E N E n . T h e Oriel Gallery.
A n obedient daughter with a w e l l regulated affection; solid
good qualities better than m o n e t a r y expectations; s p e c i e worth
m o r e than promissory notes: cupidity the arch, a n d Cupid the
archer, trying to hit the "gold;" A s a ' s heart the mark; native
lngeniousneas; avarice o n the w r o n g scent; the m a n trap
s p r u n g , but n o g a m e trapped; l o v e a n d despondency; good
n e w s ; s ship in sight; had n e w s , unexpected relief; a just rew a r d , the sunshine o f happiness.
S C E N E III.The W i n * Cellar
Alms
Evil spirits; a social party: w i n e tn, w i t o u t ; Coyle intoxicated, constructive l a r c e n y , Coyle redivivus, assault a n d battery; C o y l e a p r i w n e r .
S C E N E 1 V . - P i r Edward's A p a r t m e n t
A father's despair; a fearful alternative.
S C E K E V . - O o v l e ' s Office
Ahay
The search; the private b u r e a u ; Mensuration a n d mental
arithmetic; a secret d r a w e r , h o w to find the spring; a m a s
ter k e y ; Coyle a t Yberty; a little rough a n d tumble business;
Coyle d o w n ; t h e r e l e a s e found; s rUlain a t b a y ; Muxeott's
pledge.
S C E N E VI.Sir E d w a r d ' s A p a r t m e n t
Sir E d w a r d ' s despair, suicide, the c o w a r d ' s refuge; Florence,
the willing sacrifice.
S C E N E V I I - L i b r a r y of Sir E d w a r d Trenchard.
Coyle > reparation: a chapter of accidents; Murrott'g forgiven e s s and Installation a s steward o f Trenchard Manor: matrim o n y , the epidemic, p r o v e s v e r y contagious; e v e r y b o d y married a n d settled, e v e r y b o d y ' s h a p p i n e s s c o m p l e t e .
End of piece.
The O R C H E S T R A , under the direction of
Mr. T H O M A S B A K E R ,
w i l ] perform o n each e v e n i n g d u r i n g t h e w e e k s selection
from o n e of the following popular operas:D Trovatore, 8 o n nambula, I Puritani, N a b u c o , Bohemian Girl, a n d a n a w
IVlkaThe Piocolomini Polkacomposed b y Mr. T h o m a s Baker, and the Scottish Q u a d r i l l e s
To conclude wtth the s c r e a m i n g farce o f
T H E OBSTINATE FAMILY.
Character* b y Messrs Btirnett, Levick, P e t e r s , s a d Misses
We Ilea Germ on a n d F l y n n .
Balcony chairs m a y be s e c u r e d o n e w e e k tn advance, without
extra charge, at fifty cents each.
D o o r s o p e n sk 6 X ; to c o m m e n c e at 7) o'clock precisely.

and Sic

The doors wCl t * o p e n e d at 12'i Tlie Matinee will east

m e a c e at O N E precisely The Entre Acts wtu be of eenrt dura
tioti s o that visiters from the country might be tn time lor th*
railroads s nd steam I oa is
T H E B E W l U . BR NO R E S E R V E D 8 E ATR
The whole of the Academy of Music, capable of seating
FOUR THfl"6AND P E R S O N S
Will be thrown o p e n to the public, with th* e x c e p t e w ' the
Nr W P R I V A T E K w \ r N
Which m a y be secured in advance on Friday and Saturday,
at the ben office of the Academy
Price $h, f l u and $12. a *
cordusg to the n u m b e r of seats they routaio
The most extensive preparations ha ring been made to m a k e
T H I S OAI.A MATINKE
o n e of extraordinary bril'iancy ti u u l-e reaaonably supposed
that an i m m e n s e crowd, both 'from tbe city of N e w York aad
its neighborhood, will kitend. With a n e w , therefore, w facilitate the sale of tickets.
T W E N T Y TICK F T O F F I C E S
h s v e been established at the following places, where tickets
m a y be praenred in advance, and thus a rush at the opening e f
the doors m a v be avoided
A c s d e m j ot Music, 14th street, Sii-ell's. 20 WalJ street,
Everett H o u s e ,
Clarendoti Hotel,
Union Place Hotel,
Prescutl House.
St Nicholas Hotel,
Metropolitan Hotel,
Astor House
Lafarge Hotel,

Goon HCBIOS A M I HiLikirv REIUAIHO Strraxsta

Such is the unparr&lleled s u c c e s s which h a s characterised

this last production of the celebrated T o m Taylor, that the
m a n a g e m e n t d e e m * it simply n e c e s s a r y to a n n o u n c e ita e a a
ttnuance o n the bill until further notice.
S A T U R D A Y . N O V . 6, 1838, '
(And e v e r y e v e n i n g during the w e e k . )
O U R A M E R I C A N COUSIN.
A m Trenchard, * liv eJaffigree
Mr. ,Tefferent.
Sir Kdwaru T r e n c h s j f l f a T n i m p s h i r e Baronet
. . . M r Varrey
1/orU D u n d r e a r y .
77
. Mr Sothert
Lieut Vernon, R. N
,IJ,
. . . M r . lasvsak
Capt d e Koots->
-Mr CUntos
Coyle, attorrmBst l a w
.Mr Burnett
Abel M u r c o t t m s rierk
^
Mr. Ceuldoak
Linney, a butler
..f
. . . M r . Peters
Huddkonibe, Lord D u n d r e a r y ' s m a n
Mr. McDouaA
Rasper, a groom
Mr. Wharton
,iohi Whicker, a n under gardener.
Mr. B. B r o w s
Florence Trenchard
Mist Laura K e e n e
Mrs. Mountchessington
Miss Mary W e t l e i
Aagosto
iherQAulthtert^M,,l, *<*<*
Georgina
> n e r aaugntert j
M r s l^othern
Mary Meredith
Miss Sara Stevens
S h a r p s , Miss Trenchard't maid
Mas) F l y n s
Skillet, Mrs. Mountchegssngton't maid
M r s Levick.
SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY A N D INCIDENTS.
ACT I.
S C E N E LMorning Room at Trenchard Manor
Ahay
Servant*' g o s s i p ; a n itinerant post oflice m u c h more e x p e ditious than the official s l o w coach; a n u n k n o w n locality; where
is Brattlebaro. V e r m o n t ' F l o r e n c e ; a transatlantic letter; a
dead branch or the genealogical tree resusettated; an totereatmg
Invalid; an unexpected arrival; O u r A m e r i c a n cousin oousiiisy
affection checked: a n unsatisfactory luncheon, n o c h o w d e r , n e
slapjacks; n o nothing; a a A m e r i c a n drink; b r a n d y n i n t h * *
a n d chain lightning.
S C E N E I I . R o o m in Trenchard Manor
Thorn*
A m o d e l l a w y e r and a drunken clerk: debt, the n e m e s i s ; a
financial panic; an old mortgage, but n o release; fraud tn per
s p e c t i v e ; a terrible price; a daughter t h a p p i n e s s for a lather's
safety; a f e m a l e Robin Hood; h o p e l e s s inebriety; a noble r e
solution.
S C E N E HT.A Dressing R o o m
Aims
A s m a l l wardrobe not to b e lost sight of: spirit of Y a n k e e
curiosity aroused; a n e w hair d y e ; a n anxious inquirer there
for; a n unimaginable apparatuson a string; a n u n e x p e c t e d
rain storm.
Comic tableau a a d end o f A c t L
ACT n .
S C E N E I T h e Oriel Gallery
Thorns
A disappointed applicant for naval honors: h o w to g r a p p l e
tbe e n e m y a n d h o w to sheer off; scudding before the w i n d , a
stern chase: v i e w s matrimonial; a w h o l e s o m e rebuff; wanted,
a barber; love in e m b r y o ; the interview, the revelation; n o s e r y ;
n e w friend; a tripertaealUatice, h o p e a n d despair.
S C E N E H . - A ModelQairy"
.^...Thorns
A bona fide lacteal flugenuine milk a a d c r e a m ; a d l s a v
berited mflkmstd; another cousin; a a invalid wtth a n appetite;
a n e w applicant for official Influence: a blunt refusal; a hirsute
a n o m a l y ; " g o l d e n f l u i d " a t a high price', a captaincy hanging by (the color of) a h a i r ; festivities; a s u r p r i s e p a r - ,
baillfls.
a-'
Tableau a n d e n d of A c t I L

\.

Mae
fviNGRf.
t i l l
F.'rl*i>-! a - d G H I V R
TM>Ro.
! , i ' i : f V t; t b P a M U N I .
in the e n t r e o p e r a ><<
T H E D A T J l ' T r R i>r T H E R E i i ' M C K T
* electic s l o r n E B I t a A M l S ;
aod the f o u n t art
I t l ' i \ . H IT A,
hns freaerfr" i b e cvtx*e' n.1 m-*l r e m a r k s ! *rrombtaataS*sr
ever oQ*T+<* !. tli- ^-11? ac, ' o h as regards
' . H E A T A L U M S v.ND l o r T l ' K O P I * $ ) A R .
f p c n e r l i y the s p l n d a l Mise e n Na'a'ti* o: th Academy f
lliisM and its
r K R I V ' L L F D CHORUS A N D O R c H E S T W *
N o r r c r Tt-ke g fer the Matinee m a y b e had this sornhss;
at the three regular and the t w e n t y s u p p l e m e n t a r y ttokat
offices
1 ickets m a y lis ie be bad
A l T H * lJiHiRS.
Private h a z e s m a y 1 e secure<i in a.1 ranee at the A c a s e a s y
nari
The gTTSt delre of fhe public for s repetition of
T H F D s r u H T - R o p THK R r t l l M E N T
eaa thus be cotnplieC with a a d a n t h e r oppoctoutty g t v e w t s
see
Mile F l * O L c M I M and FORMES
m he t a m e tapers, t n d i s their admired character* of Martv
aad Si-rgeajl Sulpire
T h e K N T I R V o p p R A of
TY1K D l t . H T K R OK THK R E G I M E N T
will b e pre s e a t e d WITBOCT curtallm",->t or a b r i d g e m e n t
Ir
will r e tbe
ONLY M A T I N E E IN WHICH PICCOLOMINI
WIH appear, n o account of her approaching departure far
Boston Philadelphia and 1 aluroore
a s * M A T I N K F will c o m m e n c e at 1 prerliwly, with

T U B r i A C C H T V K i-F T H F K K i . l M K N T .
_B7,PB'*:'flA)Mllal. CARL KoaMl-S and T A M A R O
T o b e followed by the admired Spanish aona;
_
THR O R A N G A G I R L
w
S u n * in characteriatk- costume hv
Mad G s
After which. rViectiona from Rrwslnl'i Opera of
8EM1RAM18
*"**
Mad. D'Angri
ASsare
-jrniir iiasirir
To conclude with the founii act of
LA F A V O R I T A .

\\'
'M.ACk-aTbRATBK
Vhir^ Ku.i - * .
t H v N G E O F BTLL.
1 bird rneht nt * * n e w andI original peate- ~>medp, eeskled
' B f - A A I Y tF T U t ^ R r t C H A M B S R .
l - e c o n d u s a e i n * v a y . o f J | r .>Br*H.-.adlred comedy of

T H B FAMILY CIRCLE
to reserved s e a m .

I P O M A M A G B B S A M D BTA R S - A
1
tog had m a n y y e a r s e x p e r i e t * * j n
and theatricais,** desirous o l ' * * ,
to capacity. A c A s y j j i e r ^ w a a ^ o f M sntrgwtr a g e n t
pleass^asn^P.HnCw*'?**0*^:

* i * ^ W I m * l ! L , a q , , 1 SUmt
^ ^ ^ " ^ W vYullam t e n e t
l^wl^mesiidCedarirtreet*
D e a l e r s a r e invited tocaU
and t i s u p l e o u r liquors before going e l s e w h e r e .
w
M tneoaM t A p,rtroM

A C A D P M Y O F :"H.'*|C
I'.-Ttit OAI.A M A T I N E E
-A
This ."A'' IS
oe
K' -.
. i. c
N '-, . e
S
s t on
| Vri'MIHt , - : , .
Mac C l i / * # l t r ' i- < - C a t - i i R l T A
The p ' C e s r e i * e e r t ; . V ^ rHe .rear) USr! the Irlreceor a>
-rrrmsof aflairttirg I. th ^v.*a* < t*- P v t l t i e - , n , i d l i . n l
s e t treat h a s rase* srrar.rtiaw-nsi wrth M i l a m " ; \/:i v
NIGA I n r a M i s t a o u e n i - e o ' - p h i w * * r i n * a * f n e r ntgtoy d r a
mat)' part o . i e e t o r s in liw tour* s e t of

M-ur-

a ? g l i F o a r U T t v a T l a A F A V O R I T A , by Gazzaniga a a d Lo-

vlaOTIITJiO, kC.

W I V E S ,

....

'.AK.iFN
l o i r s psfiate'V, t^eriitipwiieaatr*,
.
-.
Ti k e u . .
Mifrsia ! f>, M a t t rests saearai./ i
I'sni'li etn V (> s t r a c c e l c i^rar^vstieaii
SJeSA 1 *
Prvate noxes..
..
. . . S 9 i f^ildrea
& saewa
S A T U R D A Y , N o v e m b e r . l O B ,
. * > . - . E o R - W N NIGHT.
f * y fourth nij.ht nt OV e c g a g e m t id e f
M a s AGKFJ5 B O B E B T S O N a n d
Mr DMHf B O f J a V T C A S L T .
A g n e s lobertsem
as
, . . . .Jewiir U n x r n
I ion Kaerrteanli
as
- T h e M a s * BaWb
Mr i i e a r g e Jordan
a*
R a n d s i Me Iregor
A
1, r
L!r : , S
* nport....
aa
Gees^irltKJregiv
biWUMtso...
..... . .
Amyfampbei!
Wb
R
v , r
v,
* ? " " "* * * ' Bleaaa I Mr S e y m o o r
a* . i^asidy
n V l . * ' a t l - n * * n e a d s 7 . Nov 10. t V r e will b e * Graed
A i l e m o o j . P e r t e v m a a e e of J E S S I E B R O W N tor t h e J u v e n i l e *

N"

ACT

N. B.Both t h e a b o v e oalntings
A R E TO B E P R E S E N T E D
T o t h e g e n e r a l body o f
C A S H S U B S C R I B E R S to the fac simile of
CHURCH'S N I A G A R A ,
With other advantages, for w h k h s e e p r o s p e c t u s , which w j l
be forwarded on application.
T H B F A C SIMILE BEAUTIFULLY P R I N T E D I N O H .
COLORS, after the original n o w publishing.
Artists' proofs, m o u n t e d , $30, prints, $15.
A d m i s s i o n to n e w both painting*, 25c.

pOffiTNBOlCS

V T B W YORK A N D H A R L E M R A I L R O A D C O M P A N Y .

OT

OPENED

"tirPJ&ZSFridk

Hundred tarned * * r l B B 5

' be s e c u r e d
i will be no M
. D o n Giovanni i

f T H B D O B OIOYAKMT B I G H T O B M O N D A T
1
fVnnsnMssi, Gssaaniga, debut o f Mile. Ohsoni, Cart
P o r s t s s a s U p t r s B n , f l t s i i r . Mile. Soto, Lorini, B u t l e r . G a s par, a i , W e s s S s h B a l l e t F o u r b n a d r s d p m i u t a a a i s tn u s t

NEW O A

It appears their talent

Sale of
m o r m n g , a t o'clock. Canaea
of n e w private h o s e * wfll be soldI a t a a c a o a . b y H e n r y H L e e d a
A Co., s i t a e ~
'*k***B*a|*, w U 0 CklCR.

NEW

YORK H E P A L I )

SATURDAY, N O V E M B E R ^ J ^

rare, and I w s h tosce tb

_ __,
e n t h e s u r f a c e of t h e r
* in t h a t c a p a c i t y on v c r y t p o t
or beneficial.
Nor
, * b e w h e r e t h e i r labor .s n e c c s s a r y
b r a c e d **fTJ
^
^
k n o w if t h e LeoompuKi
n-sult.
Much Ir* 1 d o u b t t h a t s u c h will b o t h e final
Carolina, I should
hje
lo
g,lbmitlod
lory that w o n '
* w o u l d I o p p o s e t h e a c q u i s i t . o n of torr ; tttt.VZn^^
English btU,Utat
itv a n d n u
^i piace t h e s l a v e S t a t e s o n a n u m e r i c a l e q u a ,
^
^ S ^ i ^ d a t aH b a t left w i t h t h e m , a n i n e v i t a b l e
revWV
^ , w n h t h e free S t a t e s in t h e U n i o n . B u t t h s
e o . i v b B C o n a T e L i o n W d o B O more, no less, no other
think
J t d s c r u t i n y of t h e r e s o u r c e s of t h e S o u t h s h o w s , 1
^ T ^
t b e e S S u o B b e l o n g e d t o t h o p e o p l e of K a n s a s
pr
.pretty c o n c l u s i v e l y , l h a t w e h a v e n o t now t h e s u r p l u s
r ^ L J ^ o S d ^ B o t withhold it from t h e m a m o m e n t , nor
,-jiatioD, nor suitable territory, within our
prvmni
r ^ S T M
S e m o r g a n s under i t - a M e m b l e their
r e a c h , t o c r e a t e a n y n u m b e r of s l a v e S t a t e s ; t h a t t o a l ?^StI\nre
a s s u m e t h e position of a S t a t e , aa< s e n . '
U-mi't it by c o s t l y , y e t u n p r a t i c a b l e a n d a b o r t i v e enter_
p r i s e s , will b e t o w a s t e our strength t o no purpose, a n d
^ O ^ ^ d T l T B . s w t s l l v e . to C o n g r e * og-ainstti.
.
t h a t t h e idea of r e c o v e r i n g t h e e q u a l i t y in v o t i n g of t h e s * v e
S T w l U . " c o n X i g r e s s coerce a S t a t ^ m t o . h e
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a n d free S U t . * . w h e t h e r o n t h e floors of C o n g r e s s or elseT h e n CoMTent c a n c o e r c e a S U t e to r e m a . n .n w
w h e r e , is v i s i o n a r y . W e h a d b e t t e r , t h e n , I t h i n k , a l o n e m a k e u p o u r m . n d s a c c o r d i n g t o t b e f a c t s , a n d g i v i n g up
w h e r e a r e t h e n t h e n g h u of ******'
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tpecc* d Hen. James H. H-xwomd, **
* u s , t h J M t H u t i c i n of e v e r y * f * " , ? v - r y T m V ) r y a l l b o o t l e s s e t l o r t s . look e v e r y c o n s e q u e n c e of our y * i . o u
full in t h e f a - e . For o n e , I c a n d o M> w i t h o u t d i i u t y
* m g t o b e a * * * . , " * * . ^ . T ! " ^ a B y h u t a c t u a l l y in
Earr. v%ll Court Hon** October 29, IMS,
without the slightest trepidation.
W h y , t h e g r - i i h nurnt h e h a n d s of i t s p e o p l e s * Wi m e ^ u | ^ ^ a c i r c n n ,
b e r m g t w e l v e m i l l i o n s of p e o p l e , p o s s e s s e s already a n
Btaswos, a n d t h e y c a n a f l i b e u i v ^ ^ ^ t n M M u t r o l W l t h .
fe.
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hor.s m o r e
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d e r s or w h a t h a s s h e t o fear r With s u c h a s e a coast a n d
is e x h a u s t e d <Vuen i t a c c e p t s t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n w i t h o u t
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t h e p r e c i o u s m e t a l s , s o fertile in s o i l , s o g e n i a l i n o l ; m t ,
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, f M , a Quart-C Of l W | . < f > . 1 "
nufactunng to a n v extent; and possessing the best
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U i . grown..pu>supiMy their pttees.Tnegailantspirits
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n , u>- - ^ u v a n d 1 .1 y p a r t to d a y , a d h e r i n g w u b u n w a s v e r y w e l l to s e t a t i m e a n i let t b t i g * e n d . B u t from
t a m e n i i n g her w e a k n e s s , a n d c r o a k i n g atiout t h e <langers
.u~ ( > u .< , J I - n > 11 J K J u u a i x u w i r>*ai t o e v e r y p r i n c i p l e I
A u g i i r t t o A u g u s t , a g a i n a n d f o r e v e r , this constitution w a s
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U * i - ir... L U -<!, t o d*>cour*e u p o n thes t a m e g r e a t Upics.
in t b e h a n d * of t h e people of K a n s a s , a n d t h e y cni 1 d o
hurl defianrc to h e r e n e m ; e 5 .
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i . t , i i i - ii n w a s tor t h e c o o a u t u l i o o a n d o u r r i g h t s , in
w t h it w b a t t h e y p l e a s e d . T r u e , C o n g r e s s miirhl h a v e
U s e d a n d o v e r w h e l m i n g free S t a t e m a i o r . t y a g a i n s t us in
LI.. I t..ou, i p o . i o i e , o u t of A, J s e e d b e . t a d t h s i s o u r
a v o i d e d t h a t s p e i i o c occasKin a n d A u g u s t v o t e t>y s w a :
it, s l'ii.< n , w . t l . a l l o u r n a t u r a l a d v a n t a g e s , w e m u s t difchau> n o *
T h e !**< of ibirt*? y e a r s h a s b r o u g h t m u c h
o w m g t b e land o r d i n a n c e a n d a l l . a n d a s k tig r o s e e ir t y
Fclve t h e c o n n e c t i o n t o i n s u r e o u r p r e s e n t s a f e t y a n d a c l . . r . I M * l vbe s u r v i v o r s o f t h o s e w o o e n l i s t e d for
lor t h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e public l a n d s , hut el.!! K a n s a s
c i m p l . s h our proper d e n . n y .
P e r h a p s no. But p e r m i t
i b * fc-. e a t coe.se w o c i b Carolina.
T b e v e i l of w b a t w n
rould h a v e r e f u s e d t o o r g a n i a c a s a Stat", and n o p o w e r
m e tn s n e p s t . not y e t
T h e d i s s o l u t i o n of t h e U u . o n '.s a n
u , . i. t o v f . . i c r e a ( u t n r e w e r l w i t n a n g r y oku<U au.t
u n d e r o u r c o n m u r t i o o c o u l d h a v e interfered.
Il s a i l
a l i e r r a t v e t h a t w e h a v e a l w a y s , at c o m m a n d , a n d for
d i . U aiia u i / k n a b a a b e a r e m o v e d , a n d looKing t>a,-ic
words and nothing more.
Congress
was
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w h i c h w s h o u l d he e v e r r e a d y ; b u t a p e a c e f u l , p r o s p e r : t..,* n r t b e e%eui of i o a * yisaxa w h x b w e r e u u n o o w u
w th
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ous m d |K w e r f u l jHOple m a y not c h a l l e n g e fate a d a y t o o
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Tie qncsi .-a still r e m a i n s , c a n t h e f r e e Stat. *s b e
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rniilicn of a c r e s
of
l a n d , i n s t e a d of t w e n t y t h r e e
b i o u g h t to c o n c u r i * r m < n e n t l y in a n y line of policy t h a t
*H> t> .irfHi iu U i c w o m b of t u n e a r e n o w a l l c.;ar a n d
million".
If w e h a d g i v e n h e r t h e w h o l e t w e n t y t h r e e
will s u b v e r t t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a n d s e r i o u s l y d a m a g e t h e
l*.L*bK
Ami V> Iboae of m w h o h a v e . - e m s,>*red t o
m i l l i o n s for h e r u s e l e s s s l a v e r y c l a u s e , trwre mij-'bt h a v e
South n this c o n f e d e r a c y ?
1 d o not b e l i e v e t h a t
U M K * U i * r. M**t*a. it a proud satiMaatui* l o Know
b e e n s o m e g r o u n d for t h e c h a r g e .
Yet t would have
they
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U * 4 ue aitd % eiw b a v e jrovrd that o u r prioc'.uies w*rp
b e e n of n o a v a i l , for K a n s a s c o u l d , under n o nr.be or
insane us f a n a t i c i s m e v e r i s , 1 h a v e n o sleii
that
a n d o u r cau j u a i , l o re;ogu./e t n e u n l U n . b J i g
c o e r c i o n k n o w n to o u r g o v e r n m e n t , h a v e b e e n c o m p e l l e d
the Irec S t a l e * c a n h e c o n s o l i d a t e d o n t b e w i l d p r o j e c t of
aiid cv..-ruowt:r.K a b i t . t y
w u b which they
t o a c c e p t t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n o r o r d i n a n c e , or b e c o m e a State
vvurafccb*ii s o '.ong mainto.iiel, a n d l o feel r e n e w e d
rul.bg the s l a v e h o l d e r s b y m e r e brute n u m b e r s , either
aga.iif>< h e r will a t a n y period w h a t e v e r
I w ;i n m pre
through t h e b a l l e t b o x or b y f o r c e of a r m s , w h e t h e r t o
a*i.ra/.c t h a t t h e y u t b a a l i y a n d folly t n u m p h .
s u m * t h a i a n y o n e is l e s s proficient in c o n s t i t u t i o n a l lore,
e m a n c i p a t e cur s l a v e s , o r s t r i p us of t h e fruits of t h e i r
o..r
f a U u a c o a n d u d in nu: from
Ike brt m o
or :s l e s s c o n v e r s a n t w i t h t b e h i s t o r y of Congressional
labor, or to g o v e r n us w i t h t h e m i l d n e s s a n d p a t e r n a l c a r e
i n c b i U-t w e m e t upon thui spot. T b t y to.k n i ' in i b e i r
p r o c e e d i n g s m i h e a d m i s s i o n of n e w S t a t e s , ibnn m y s e l f ;
due to .nli r.ors. The n e r v o u s in t h e S o u t h , a u d t h e abolia r u * a n d .M>d m e i>l*> ail t h e h t g b place* t h a t Were
but I w i l l s i y t h a t I a m i n c a p a b l e of c o m p r e h e n d i n g t h e m
tion 1en;ag<v'ues oi t h e N o r t h , m a y b e l i e v e it. Hut when
w Uuu t b e . r r e a c b . a/ni I b a v e bail ituuiy proofa ttiat t h e y
at a l l . if in t h i s c o n f e r e n c e bill t h e r e w a s a n y - c o m p r o
it rime? In Ihe actual test, if nnOier
sober sense nor
patriotLaogi.l > o u to ionh'i<* in m e aa t h e y batl d o n e .
"or
m i t e ' of S o u t h e r n p r i n c i p l e s or i n t e r e s t s , a n v c o n c e s s i o n
urn >hf-uld prevail. Hie s'-rue rf danger an<! the Urre of cotton
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and UUILIO
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never
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r a n t i r i u lion of t h e constitution o r a n y material d e v i a t i o n
criiis
ot erritle theii lore of negroes.
On this 1 t h i n k y o u
&bd
ttat
, ttuii 1 a i w a y a
told
tbcia
the
f r o m t h e usual p r a c t i c e of t h e g o v e r n m e n t .
T h e p e o p l e of
m a y d e p e n d , despite t h e insolent lutst- of t h e nbo! tiont r u t h a c c o r d i n g l o m y b*t ktiowloiige a n d belief. A n d ad
Kansas h a v e , b y an o v e r w h e l m i n g majority, rejected
isls of w h a t ibe> ' ; i lo w h e n t h e y g e t th<- g o v e r n m e n t
i a * a i t w.iai i b e i u , 1 ' b a l l deal w i t n y o o . Thu last L e g *
t h e land or 1.nance a s modified b y C o n g r e s s , and re
in their h a n d s "The North h a s o n l y l o ho m a d e c l e a r l y
auuft- of ih< SUU- c o o l e r red o n m e t h o h ^ U i i o o o r o f a
fused l o c o m e into t h e L'nion o n s u c h t e r m s , tie. u
s e n s i b l e h( w far s h e can g o , a n d w h a t the So ;th will n o t
e t a n l o t ft'date of i h e I'n.ted J U I P , a n d d u r i n g t h e
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sul nut to. S h e will uot t r e s p a s s b e y o n d t h a t , b u t will
i*it- lU'i my K " 0 of Congreaa I in part r e p r e a e o t e d y o u
sort- precinely
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UMH, 1 MM
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content h e r s e l f w i t h t h e g l o r y of c a r r y i n g t h e a l t e r n a t e
Uwtf
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thrust
herrelf
into Congress ami demandrrrlcing
ivith
luenuial e l e c t i o n s , a s s h e h a s j u s t d o n e a l w a y s : Ira v. rig i l
Ui* proremlinga t h e r e , a n d u i i t l e s p e c i a l l y of iCose w b . c b
Word nnd fraudto
be enreUed
among
the Slate---.
to the d e m o c r a c y to c a r r y that w i n c h m a k e s t h e Pre*.dent.
i.t ..pw.i four B l t h s of t b e t n i e of t h e senBion, ai: 1 pro
Let her stay out. I a m o p p o s e d to h e r c o m i n g in before
But
I
am
making
mere
as*crtions.
Allow m e ,
lu**-l a u c b gr'at e s i - i t e m c n t i h r m i g h o i i l t h e c o u n t r y . 1
s h e b a s t b e requisite population; n o t b e c a u s e s h e will be a
t h e n , to refer to facts to s h o w t h e past p o w e r of t h e
m uile lo io< ivanraa <jueu<in, a n d a s n o e x c e p t i o n h a s
free S t a t e , b.,t I * c a u s e I fully a p p r o v e d oi t h e prohib-.tory
South m this I ' l i K i , a n d t h e p r e s e n t s t a t e of t h e
b e e n t a a e u , t o lar aa 1 k n o w . u> a n y a c t of i i i . u - s a v e m y
c l a u s e of t h e c o n f e r e n c e bill, a n d for that r e a s o n v o t e I
g r e a t q u e s t i o n s m w h i c h s h e is m o s t d e e p l y intertourwe on i i i a t , 1 will take t h i s occaaion t o g i v e m y v i e w g
against t h e a d m i s s i o n of Oregon.
U n l e s s in e x c e p t i o n a l
ested.
W h e n , thirty y e a r s a g o , w e b e g a n t h i s a r d u o u s
id fuil upon t. W l i e u , four y t a r s a g o , t b e Kanaa^ a n d
c a s e s , s u c h a s t h a t of K a n s a s w a s last w i n t e r , I d o n e t
c o t l h c t for t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l r e i o r m of t h i s g o v e r n m e n t
W e l r a a a a a<t w a a panw'd, g . v m g KovernrneiitB l o t h o s e
think that a State s h o u l d b e a d m i t t e d w i t h less population
T e r r i t o r i e s , 1 way*, like moKtof y o u , a p n v a u ' c t s z e n . I W M
t h a n w o u l d e n t i t l e h e r t o a m e m b e r of t h e H o u s e .
It is
a r t i e c t i y eugag>-<t in r e n o v a t i n g old l a n d s , a u d creating n o w
not j u s t t o t h e o t h e r S t a t e s , a n d is not c o n s o n a n t with t h e
a n d t h e s e c u r i t y of t h e S o u t h , t h e S o u l h h e r s e l f w a s thoc o t oi n.oraaoea h . t n e r t o l m p e i i e t r a b t e . a n d I bad a^ little
t h e o r y of o u r g o v e r n m e n t .
B u t I Will n o t d e t a i n y o u
roughly divided.
T h e tariff, t h e b a n k , t h e internal
#e* re or e i p e c taiiou ol e v e r a g a i n t a k i n g part * public
longer with w h a t b e l o n g s to t h e past. T n e p r e s e n t a n d
i m p r o v e m e n t s y s t e m , n a y , e v e n abol.tion itself, a l l h a d
a J U j i a UJ leant a m b i t t o u s of y o u h e r e p r e s e n t .
J ma>le
the future are w h a t concern us most.
You desire u
t h e s a n c t i o n of a l a r g e n u m b e r of o u r m o s t p r o m i n e n t
** my mind Lh*n that tku biU IIXU frctugkl
wtik
dilution
k n o w m y opinion o f t h e c o u r s e t h e S o h t h Bhould p u r s u e
S o u t h e r n m e n . If t h e y d i d n o t all o r i g i n a t e , l l i e y w e r e
mmi inwUt
U> the HmUk. and to e*prt**ti
w y * ' / " ^
under e x i s t i n g c i r c u m s t a n c e s . I w i l l g i v e y o u f r a n k l y and
all r e s u s c i t a t e d in that e r a o f infatuation, w h e n a S o u t h e r n
FwtJiOc <A<IIMWU. T h e biU ha<l t w o leailing f e a t u r e s in it.
f u l l y t h e resntts of m y o b s e r v a t i o n a n d reflection o n t h i s
President nroclaimed that w e w e r e "all federalists, all
It o..< i l ihat e v e r y T e r r i t o r y , i n f o r m i n g ,ts o e n s t i t u
ail -important point, t h e first q u e s t i o n i s , d o t h e p e o p l e oi
r e p u b h e a n s " w h e n Southern statesmen sneered at Shite
t u n for t h e purpose of a p p l y i n g for a d m i s i o u :to t h e
t h e South c o n s i d e r t h e p r e s e n t u n i o n of t h e s e S t i t e s a s
r i g h t s , a n d t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n b e c a m e for a t u n c a dead letUnion *oouid l i a v e t b e r i g h t t o e s t a b l i s h i t s o w n o r g a n i c
an e v i l in itself, a n d a t h i n g t h a t it is d e s i r a b l e w e
ter. T h e tariff ol" 18'* l e v i e d a v e r a g e d u t i e s of m o r e t h a n
w coilttili.t.oiial l a w s , a n d c o m e in with its o w n institu
s h o u l d g e t rid oi' u n d e r all c i r c u m s t a n c e s r T h e r e a r e
fortv per cent on all o u r i m p o r t s .
By t h e tariff of 1S57 t t . e
UOMI. WHO t o e s i n g l e c o a d i U o n t h a t t h e y s h o u i d b e r e p u b
s o m e , 1 k n o w , w h o d o . But I a m satisfied t h a t a n
a v e r a g e of d u t i e s w a s r e d u c e d b e l o w t w e n t y p e r c e n t .
bean
Why . u n l e s s o u r constiiutioii is m e r e w.tste p a p e r .
o v e r w h e l m i n g majority of the South w o u l d ,
if asWe h a v e a c c o m p l i s h e d l h a t m u c h ; a n d , bositfes, t h e prina.1 o u r .nrtitutions s h a m s , a n d o u r t h e o r y of self g o v e r n
suri-d t h a t t i n s g o v e r n m e n t w a s h e r e a f t e r to lie conc i p l e of free t m d e ,s p r e t t y g e n e r a l l y c o n c e d e d n o w
^M:ot a ta.la:y, this p r i n c i p l e a c 1 p r i v i l e g e .< th>;r r s d u c t e d o n t h e t r u e p r i n c i p l e s a n d c o n s t r u c t i o n of t b e
t h r o u g h o u t t h e l ' n i o n . It c a n n o t be d e n i e d t b a t t h i s i s a
n i . e e i.e ut Uie b o t t o m of t h e w h o l e , a n d eou*t:toU"8 t h e
c o n s t i t u t i o n , d e c i d e d l y prefer t o r e m a i n in t h e U n i o n ,
great success.
1 think t b e d u t i e s s h o u l d b e r e d u c e d still
c o r n e r s t o n e . It is t h e very r.gbt lor w b . c l i ot.r u t b e r s
r a t h e r t h a n incur t h e u n k n o w n c o s t s a n d h n / i r d s o f s e t
lower; a u d , particularly, that tbe discriminations against
lotigbi a n d m a d e a r e v o l u t i o n .
I m i t b l not h a v e r e i u s o d
ting u p a s e p a r a t e g o v e r n m e n t .
I t h i n k 1 s t a t e w h a t is
the
agricultural
interests
should
be
abohshed.
to re artirm i t . b u t i t w a s s u p e r e r o g a t o r y , it m i g h t w e l l
t r u e w h e n I s a y t h a t , a f t e r all t h e b i t t e r n e s s that h a s
B u t it is s u p p p s e d that t h a t t b e r e w i l l b e a d e w e a k t i i i b e w h o l e s t r u c t u r e u> d g u p , for i h e p u r p o s e oi
c h a r a c t e r i z e d o u r l o n g w a r f a r e , t h e g r e a t b o d y of this
m a n d for iheirJiTfTrease a l t h e n e x t s e s s i o n .
If s o , it w d l
v e r . u v a t i o n , .t foundation.
T h e o t h e r f e a t u r e of t b e bill
S o u t h e r n p e o p l e d o u o t s e e k a d i s u n i o n , a n d w i l l n o t s e e k it
of c o u r s e b T T r e s i s t e d , a n d I t r u s t s u c c e s s f u l l y .
Free
wac the repeal s f t b e M i s s o u r i c u u i p r u u u i e i , u v .
Th.it w a s
as a primary object, however promptly they m a y accept
t r a d e is t h e t e s t , t h e t o u a h s t o n c of free g o v e r n m e n t , a s
a l r e a d y r e p e a l e d . It h a d long fuitilled u s m . s s i o u .
It
it a s an a t e r n a t i v e , r a t h e r t h a n s u b m i t t o u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l
m o n o p o l y is of d e s p o t i s m .
1 h a v e n o h e s i t a t i o n iu s a y i n g
had i a toed t h e t r o u b l e d w a t e r s for a l i m e . It w a s o b a b r i d g e m e n t s o f t h e i r r i g h t s . / confess that, for
many
that t h e plantation S t a l e s s h o u l d d i s c a r d a n y g o v e r n m e n t
HfKle
until t h e a n n e x a t i o o of T e x t s ,
when w e acyears of my life, 1 believed that our only safety was Vie da
t h a t m a d e a p r o t e c t i v e Uiriff its p o l i c y .
They should not
c e d e d lo t h e d e m a n d t o e x t e n d it t h r o u g h t h e n o r t h e r n de
triutirrn if the Vnicn,
and I openly avowed it.
I should ens u b m i t t o p a y tril u i e for t h e s u p p o r t of a n y o t h e r induss e n s of that State.
But tcht-n i ;. IJVI nui <.u>'ici'tiU/or
tertain
and without
hesitation
express the same
fentim^n's
trial s y s t e m t h a n theu* o w n . m u c h l e s s to m a k e g o o d t h e
IMA, tkot ttwuld a o o e bsrn, and w a y yet if. a >l.t
stale
now, but thai the cietorie* we hart achieved, and thote that f
b u h b . e s p e c u l a t i o n s of a n o t h e r s e c t i o n o f t n e U n i o n . U n ami ire licmajviieii to astmd
thai lute to (** J'a>ylc,
and
think
toe are about to achiei-e. have inspired
m* ictih Uu;
e q u a l t a x a t i o n i s , a l t e r n i l . w h a t w e h a v e m o s t t o fear
ihut inure fur Ike Sumlh a portion of the maytiituy nt ttrriiohopeJ may say the belief'.hat ice can fully suMain ourin t h i s U n i o n , a n d a g a i n s t l i n t w e m u s t b e a l w a y s r e a d y
ru punkaiedin
parity
htibluod
and treasure, ii was rm
selves in the Union, and control its action in all great
affairs.
to adopt t h e m o s t d e c i s i v e m e a s u r e s . T h o internal i m JMted
Then that Unt uu blotted out everywhere
andfurxmr.
It m a y b e w e l l a s k e d h o w I c a n e n t e r t a i n gu^h v i e w s a n d
p r o v e m e n t s y s t e m w a s in full v i g o r in 1828
Inaugurated
"To repeal it w a s a m e r e forma; t y
Toe Supreme Cjurt
e x p e c t a t i o n s , w h e n w i t h i n t h e s e f e w y e a r s t h e South h a s
a l s o b y S o u t h e r n m e n , it a b s o r b e d all t h e s u r p l u s of t h e
h a s r e c e n t l y p r o n o u n c e d it u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l , a n d s o t h e
lost h e r e q u a l i t y in t b e S e n a t e , a n d t h e free S t a t e s h a v e a t
t r e a s u r y , a n d b e i n g in its n a t u r e u n l i m i t e d , it w a s c a p a b l e
repeal
w a s in B O r e s p e c t of a n y i m p o r t a n c e . B u t
l e n g t h a d e c i d e d m a j o r i t y in b o t h h o u s e s o f C o n g r e s s ,
of a b s o r b i n g all i h e r e v e n u e t h a t c o u l d b e e x t o r t e d b y t h e
t h i s bill, w i t h t h e s e t w o f e a t u r e s , n e i t h e r of t h e m o f
w h i l e t h i s u n f o r t u n a t e K a n s a s c o n t e s t h a s s w e p t into their
h i g h e s t p o s s i b l e tariff. T h a t , t o o . if n o t d e s t r o y e d , h a s
a n y practual importance, magnified and exaggerated
p o l i t x a l g r a v e s s o m a n y o f o u r a n c i e n t f r i e n d s in
been c h e c k e d and crippled b y Southern action.
It is t r u e
o y orators a n d n e w s p a p e r s into a great Southern victory,
t h o s e S t a t e s t h a t it m a y b e d o u b t e d w h e t h e r t h e y
that it still a p p e a r s a n n u a l l y in C o n g r e s s ; b u t t h e o n c e
Ud Uu Ovuih tntv the delusion that Kama*
nuyhl be made
a
h a v e a t t h i s m o m e n t , after t b e r e c e n t e l e c t i o n s t b e
h a u g h t y brigand ,s n o w little m o r e t h a n a s t u r d y b e g g a r .
naut Stale, and induced it to join
in a faUe
and
u.*teit
finale of t h e d i s a s t r o u s K a n s a s a b o r t i o n a m a j o r i t y in
We
had then,
a l s o , in full o p e r a t i o n a B a n k o f
a m * , mhtJi has kept the whole country
i/i turmoil fur the
a n y s i n g l e o n e of t h e m ; a n d t h e r e s e e m s t o b e a t p r e s e n t
t h e U n i t e d S l a t e s , w i t h b r a n c h e s in all o u r princiiatt
jour
y e a / i . and
gave
freth
/ / < ana
vigor
n o p r o s p e c t o f o u r e x t e n d i n g t h e a r e a o f s l a v e r y in a n y
pal cities.
It r e c e i v e d a n d s p e c u l a t e d o n a l l t h e
$o the abUuvon
party.
Through
the mod
dUg-iuttng
quarter.
T h e s e f a c t s a r e t r u e : a n d if y o u will b r r w i t h
r e v e n u e s of tbe g o v e r n m e n t ,
a n d controlled and
a*
weU a* trg9*c
tcenet
of fraud
ami force,
I'I
m e , I w i l l p l a c e t h e m all in t h e s t r o n g e s t light I c a n b e
c o n c e n t r a t e d in t h e N o r m all t h o e x c h a n g e s , t h u s l e v y i n g
ftrruorycf
KakiOt at Uul came Iff ore Cvngrestfur
adinis
o r e y o u f o r it i s o f t h e u t m o s t i m p o r t a n c e t h a t w e
a per c e n t a g e u p o n e v e r y c o m m e r c i a l t r a n s a c t i o n of t h e
non o i a State, with what it kiwwn at the Lecompton con
hould at least s e e clearly h o w w e stand, and w h a t a r c
S o u t h . Tbat h a s b e e n a n n i h i l a t e d .
It s l e e p s t h e s l e e p
Sttiuuwi, embodying Uacery among
it* procition*.
But a
o u r r e s o u r c e s , in o r d e r t o f o r m a n i d e a nt w h a t w e c a n
that k n o w s n o waking.
But let m e s a y that t h e s y s t e m
t h e taiL-e t i m e t b e o o u v e u t i o n , b y a n o r d i n a n c e , d e m a n d e d
do, and h o w avoid w a s t i n g o u r strength on w h a t cannot
w h i c h it e s t a b l i s h e d still e x i s t * .
Iiespite of i i s d e s t r u c t i o n
t f t h e I'n.ted S u i t e s s o m e t w e n t y t h r e e m i l l i o n s of a c r e s
be accomplished.
T h e e q u a l i t y of t h e f r e e a n d s l a v e
b y t h e federal g o v e r n m e n t , a n d t h e c o l l e c t i o n o f t h e r e v e of a n d , <cstead ol t h e f o u r m i l l i o n s u s u a l l y a l l o w e d t o
S t a l e s h a s long b e e n lost in t h e H o u s e ; b y t h e a d m i s s i o n
n u e i n s p e c i e , o u r e x c h a n g e s s t i l l c e n t r e in t h e N o r t h , a n d
n e w Suite* c o n t a i n i n g p u b l i c l a n d s . It w a s a l m o s t c e r t a i n
of California it w a s l o s t in t h e S e n a t e . S i n c e t h e n a n o t h e r
o u r o t h e r w i s e s t a p l e i n d u s t r y i s still c o m p e l l e d t o participate
iLai a u-ajor.iy of Urn people of K a n s a s w e r e o p p o s e d to
free State has been admitted, a n d another y e t h a s passed
m o r e o r less in all t b e r e c k l e s s s p e c u l a t i o n s o f t h a t fanatical
m i s c o a s u t u t i u B , b u t w o u l d not v o t e o n it; a n d t h m a d
t h e S e n a t e , a n d in a f e w y e a r s m o r e w e s h a l l h a v e
- e c t i o n ; m o r e fanatical in i t s l o v e of m o n e y e v e n t h a n in i t s
Oit'ooai a o e i e e o m i l l i o n s , w h i c h , u a l l o w e d , w o u l d probaK a n s a s , N e b r a s k a , W a s h i n g t o n , N e w M e x i c o , a n d perdevotion to negroes.
B u t t h i s is a s e l f - i m n o s o d v a s s a l a g e .
bly h a v e kept t h e m a g a i n f r o m t h e r e c e n t p o . l s . w a s w h a t
h a p s o t h e r s o n o u r roll. T h e i m m i g r a t i o n f r o m E u r o p e
Through the privileges which our Southern l e g i s l a t u r e s
t b e S o i . t b w a s x p e c t * d i i p a y for that w o r t h l e s s s l a v e r y
10 t h e N o r t h is sufficient t o f o r m o n e o r m o r e n e w
h a v e g r a n t e d t o o u r i n n u m e r a b l e b a n k s , w e a r e m a d e triclause, ah:cB a o u l d have been annulled a s soua a s Kan
S t a t e s e v e r y y e a r . T o t h e S o u t h t h e r e is l i t e r a l l y n o
b u t a r y t o N e w Y o r k , w h i c h is itself t r i b u t a r y to L o n d o n ,
ona w a s a d m i t t e d .
I conjets, s t y opinion was thai the South
e m i g r a t i o n . W e h a v e , s i n c e t h e c l o s i n g of t h e s l a v e
t h e g r e a t w o r l d e e n t r e of e x c h a n g e s in o u r a g e . T h u s , b y
herself should lack that constitution
out of Vongret*.
Hut
t r a d e , a d d e d t o o u r population mainly b y t h e natural
o u r o w n a c t s , w e p a y d o u b l e t r i b u t e , t h o u g h n e a r l y all t h e
the South thought otherwise.
W h e n t h e bill for i t s a d o p t i o n
i n c r e a s e of o u r p e o p l e , a n d w e h a v e n o s u r p l u s p o p u l a
t r a d e of 4 t h e U n i t e d S u i t e s w i t h E n g l a n d is b a s e d o n
w a s f r a m e d , w i t h w h a t is c a l l e d t h e (iree.n p r o v i s o , I
lion, w h i l e or black, t o colonize n e w States.
W e lost
Southern products.
Thus h a s the South, b y her
s t r e n u o u s l y o b j e c t e d t o i t , a n d felt v e r y m u c h d i s p o s e d t o
Kansas partly b y o u r inability to colonize it, and w e are
e n e r g y a n d a b i l i t y , d i s p o s e d of t h e c a p i t a l g r i e v a n c e s
vole aga L t l the * hole, but again g a r e up to t b e South.
p e r h a p s y e t U> h a v e a s t r u g g l e for a p o r t i o n of T e x a s .
Ike
a g a i n s t w h i c h she" p r o t e s t e d w i t h a l m o s t h a l f n e r p u b l i c
w L . c h a c c e p t e d it b y a c c l a m a t i o n .
If t h a t p r o v i s o m, a , . i
idea, then, of recovering the equality of the ttou sections, even
m e n a g a i n s t h e r in 1828. D u r i n g t h i s t i m e o u r o p p o n e n t s
ncti, i.c a n d s o 1 i n t e r p r e t e d it, it w a s n o n s e n s a n d h a d n o
in the Senate, seem* remote indeed.
We have it proposed M
have
twice
wrested
the
government
from
us
O u s n e s s t h e r e , b e i n g w i t h o u t p r e c e d e n t . If a could b e m i d e
re-tjien the African
slaoe trade,
and bring in hordes of
and inflitrted o t h e r i n j u r i e s , b u t t h e y w e r e s o o n s t r i p p e d o f
t o m e a n a n y t h i n g , it m u t t h a v e b e e n s o m e t h i n g w r o o g
slaves from that prolific region to restore the balanre.
I once
iheir power and their acts repealed.
O n l y four t i m e s
and dangerous.
B u t , a s I s a i d , t h e South took t h a t bill
entertained
that idea myself, but on further
investigation
I
s i n c e t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n of t h i s g o v e r n m e n t h a s t h e N u r t h
far a n d w i d e . T h e H o u s e r e j e c t e d it. They p a s s e d t h e n
abandoned
it. I will n o t n o w g o Into t h e d i s c u s s i o n o f it,
bad p o s s e s s i o n o f i t , a n d in e a c h c a s e o n l y for o n e t e r m
t b e Lr t t e n d o n s u b s U t u t e , w h i c h p r o p o s e d to s u b m i t t o e
f u r t h e r t h a n t o s a y t h a t t h e S o u t h is itself d i v i d e d o n t h i u
T h e N o r t h b a s n e v e r u n i t e d long o n a n y policy. T h e i n j u r i e s
l.etcitij'ioii c o n s t i t u t i o n to a'Vote ol t h e iieople oi K a n s a s ,
p o l i c y , a n d , f r o m a p p e a r a n c e s , o p p o s e d t o it b y a v a s t
inflicted o n t h e South h a v e b e e n m a i n l y inflicted b y h e r
aiid to a c c e p t i t , if r a u i i e J b y t h e m .
T h e S e n a t e h a d pr%
m a j o r i t y , w h i l e t h e N o r t h is u n a n i m o u s l y a g a i n s t it. It
o w n a m b i t i o u s , f a c t i o u s a n d d i v i d e d public m e n , a n d o u r
vxuisi'y r e f u s e d t h a t s u b s t i t u t e , a u d did s o a s e c o n d l i m e .
would be impossible to g e t Congress to re-open t h e trade.
h i s t o r y p r o v e s that n o m a n a n d n o m e a s u r e h a s y e t b e e n
It tiien akaeU a c o m m i t t e e of c o n f e r e n c e .
That c o m m i t t e e
If it c o u l d b e d o n e , t h e n it w o u l d b e u n n e c e s s a r v , for t h a t
s t r o n g e n o u g h to stand a g a i n s t t h e South w h e n u n i t e d .
I
rercirted w t a t . c a l l e d i h e EngLsb b i i l . ' ' B y t h a t b.iiCou
r e s u l t c o u l d o n l y Be b r o u g h t a b o u t b y s u c h ' a n e n t i r e
b e l i e v e n o n e e v e r will.
B u t it ig t h o u g h t , a n d Btill
t r e s s accepted the Lecomplon constitution pure a n d s u n
a b a n d o n m e n t b y t h e N o r t h a n d t h e world of all opposition
credited, b y s o m e of this country, that t h e abolitionists
I wiUiont prui .so. T h e laud o r d i n a n c e oi t n e l>ecompto o u r s l a v e s y s t e m t h a t w e m i g h t s a f e l y c e a s e to e r e c t a n y
w i i l i n e v i t a b l y g e t t h e p o w e r of t h i s g o v e r n m e n t p e r m a ivn c m i i . i o u . w h i c h w a s .n no w , e a p a r i o i t h e c o u
d e f e n c e s for it. But if w e c o u l d i n t r o d u c e s l a v e s , w h e r e
n e n t l y into their handB, a n d , b a c k e d b y t h e o p i n i o n of t h e
-I i .:< n. :>ut a s e p a r a t e m e a s u r e , d e m a n d e d , a s I h a v e
c o u l d w e tind s u i t a b l e t e r r i t o r y l o r n e w a l i v e S t a t e s . T h
w o r l d , u s e it for o u r d e s t r u c t i o n .
Let us consider what
* . u , a donation of s i i m f t w e n t y t h r e e m d l i o n s of aTes nf
Indian R e s e r v e , w e s t of A r k a n s a s , m i g h t m i k e o n e . B u i
a r e t h e facts.
Kroin t h e t i m e t h a t t h e w i s e a n d g o o d L a s
.an" be.bg n i n e t e e n m i l l i o n s m o r e t h a n had b e e n g v e u to
we
have solemnly
guaranteed
m a t to t h e r e m
Casas first i n t r o d u c e d i n i o A m e r i c a t h e institution o f
a n y uiher ianU State
The Knglish o d i c u t i h . s d o w n l o t h e
n a n t s of
the red race.
Everywhere
e l s e , I be
African s l a v e r y I s a y i n s t i t u t i o n , b e c a u s e it is t h e o l d e s t
-sua! a m o u n t of lour m . u i o n s of a c r e s , a n d reijiured
l i e v e , t h e b o r d e r s of o u r S u i t e s h a v e r e a c h e d t h e
t h a t e x i s t s , a n d w i l l , I b e l i e v e , s u r v i v e all o t h e r s t h a t
thai t t e |*-ople oi K a n s a s s n o u i d r a t d y
Ih.s m o
g r e a t d e s e r t w h i c h s e p a r j j e s t h e Atlantic f r o m th
now flourishit h a s h a d i t s e n e m i e s
F o r a long w h i l e
cl Lval ^n, anU *ui r e n d e r all c l a i m to t h e r e m a i n d e r
Pacific S t a t e s of t h i s c o n f e d S r a c y .
N o w h e r e is African
t h e y w e r e chiefly m e n of p e c u l i a r a n d e c c e n t r i c religious*
! tt.e l a n d s , a s t h o condition of b e r unal adiuts
Slav e r y l i k e l y to flourish in t h e little o a s i s of t h a t S a h a r a
notions.
Their
first
practical a n a political
success
MOC
S u c h a requisition lias b e e n m a d e o n e v e r y n e w
of A m e r i c a . It is m u c h m o r e l i k e l y , I t h i n U . t o g e t th>
arose from
the convulsions of the French
revoluJjlaie. c a r v e d o u t of t b e public l a n d s , Uiat h a s b e e n ad
Pacific s l o p e , a n d l o t h e n o r t h in t h e g r e a t v a l l e y , t h a n
tion, which
lost
t o t h a t e m p i r e its b e s t
colony.
ra.iu*d
n i o t h i s I ' u i o n s o m e t i m e s in t h e e n a o h u g a c t
a n y w h e r e e l s e o u t s i d e of its p r e s e n t limits. Shall we. a*
Next c a m e the prohibition of t h e s l a v e trade, the excitea n d w c e r e t h e r e w a s n o t o n e , a l w a y s after a c c e p t i n g the!
st,me suggest, take Mexico
atvl Central
.dmtv-v-a to make
m e n t of t h o Missouri c o m p r o m i s e in t h i s c o u n t r y , a n d t h e n
c< n s t . t ' i l . o n .
l>o to t h e s t a t u t e s of C o n g r e s s a n d y o u will
ilave State, r African
slavery appears to have faile'l
there
t h e d e l i b e r a t e e m a n c i p a t i o n o f t h e s l a v e s in t h e i r c o l o n i e s
unit t in e v e r y o n e of t h e m .
It is t h e c u s t o m , it w n e c e s
J'erhaps, ami most probably,
it wHl neoer succeed \n those
b y t h e British g o v e r n m e n t in 1 8 3 3 - 4 . A b o u t t h e t i m e of
n a r y , a n d t h i s f e a t u r e in t h e E n g l i s h bill w a s iu a c c o r d a n c e
region*
Ij it might, what art we to do with the seren or
t h e passage of that a c t t h e abolition agitation w a s r e v i v e d
wiUi ctri> t p r e c e d e n t .
T h e o n l y difference is t h i s : t h a t
eight millions
of hardly
semi civilized
Indians,
ant
a g a i n in t h i s c o u n t r y , a n d a b o l i t i o n s o c i e t i e s w e r e f o r m e d .
u s u a l l y t h e Jjeg s l a t u r e of t h e S t a l e h a s b e e n required to
the two or three millions
of
Creole
Sftaniards
and
1 r c m e m b g r t h e t i m e w e l l , a a d Rome of y o u d o a l s o . A n d
a c c e p t t h i s c o m p a c t b y a n i r r e v o c a b l e a c t , b u t in t h i s c a s e
mongrrh
wlw now hold
those
countries?
We would
w h a t t h e r i w a s t h e s t a t e of opinion in t h e S o u t h r W a s h t w a s r e f e r r e d t o t h o p e o p l e of K a n s a s d i r e c t l y .
In i b i s
not e n s l a v e tbe Indians. Experience h a s p r o v e n that
ington h a d e m a n c i p a t e d h i s s l a v e s ; Jefferson h a d bitter ly
t h e r e w a s n o sacrifice of p r i n c i p l e w h a t e v e r , nor w a s it
t h e y a r e i n c a p a b l e of s t e a d y l a b o r , a n d a r e t h e r e
d e n o u n c e d t h e s y s U ' m . a n d h a d d o n e a l l h e c o u l d to d e w t c o u t p r e c e d e n t a l t o g e t h e r , for in t h e c a s e of t h e S t a t e
tore unfit lor s l a v e r y .
We would not exterminate t h e m ,
s t r o y it. Our C l a y s , Aiarshalls, C r a w f o r d s , a n d m a n y
tact b e f o r e a d m i t t e d , I o w a , t h i s q u e s t i o n b a d b e e n s u b
e v e n if that i n h u m a n a c h i e v e m e n t w o u l d not c o s t a g e s of
o t h e r p r o m i n e n t S o u t h e r n m e n h a d led off in t h e c o l o n i z a
m . u e d to t h e L e g i s l a t u r e o r t h e p e o p l e , a s I o w a m i g h t
m u r d e r a n d i n c a l c u l a b l e s u m s of m o n e y .
W e could hard
tion s c h e m e . T h e i n e v i t a b l e effect in i h e S o u t h w a s t h a t
>.reier
This is t h e w h o l e s u m a n d s u b s t a n c e of t h i s
ly think ot a t t e m p t i n g t o p l a n t t h e black r a c e t h e r e , s u
s h e l i e l i e v e d s l a v e r y to b e a n e v i l , a w e a k n e s s , a d i s g r a c e ;
t x f . - t b b.l!. e x c e p t t h a t i t f u r t h e r d e c l a r e d t h a t u n l e s s
perior l o r labor, t h o u g h inferior, p e r h a p s , in i n t e l l e c t , a n d
n a y , a s i n . S h e s h r u n k from t h e d i s c u s s i o n ot it; s h e
t i e p e c p i e of K a n s a s a c c e p t e d t h i s modified o r d i n a n c e ,
e x p e c t t o m a i n t a i n a p e r m a n e n t a n d peaceful
industry,
c o w e r e d u n d e r e v e r y throat. S h e attempU>d l o a p o l o g i z e ,
t h e y s h o u l d n o t b e a d m i t t e d a s a S t a t e until t h e y h a d a
s u c h a s s l a v e labor m u s t b e . t o b e profitable, a m i d t h o s e
l o e x c u s e herself, u n d e r t h e plea ( w h i c h w a s t r u e ) that
i c p u l a i . o n that w o u l d e n t i t l e t h e m t o o n e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e ,
idle, restless,
demoralized
children
of
Montezuma,
England h a d forced it o n h e r ; a n d in fear a n d t r e m b l i n g
under t h e federal a p p o r t i o n m e n t .
I v o t e d for t h i s bill, I
*carceiy more civilized, perhaps
m o r e s u n k in s u
she awaited a doom lhat s h e deemed inevitable.
But a
v o t e d p r o p e r l y , I v o t e d uu c o m p r o m i s e ; I sacrificed n o par
p e r s t i t i o n t h a n in His a g e , a n d n o w t r a i n e d t o c i v . i
f e w bold s p i r i t s took t h e q u e s t i o n u p ; t h e y c o m p e l l e d t h e
t c . e of principle or S o u t h e r n i n t e r e s t .
It i s t r u e i t s
war
b y half a c e n t u r y
of
incessant
revolution.
S o u t h to i n v e s t i g a t e it a n e w a n d t h o r o u g h l y , a n d w h a t i s
Phraseology * nailing a n d bungling.
It w a s d r a w n u p
W'Attt, I say, could we do with these people or these
coun
t h e r e s u l t ? W h y , it w o u l d b e difficult t o find n o w a
hastily s n d in g r e a t e x c i t e m e n t
1 o b j e c t e d to t h e w o r d tries to add to Southern
strength ? Nothing.
Could we de
S o u t h e r n m a n w h o f e e l s t h e s y s t e m t o b e t h e s l i g h t e s t burog of t ai s e v e r a l p a s s a g e s , b u t I a s s u r e d m y s e l f t h a t
grade
ourselves
so far
as to annex them' in equal
term<.
t h e n on h i s c o n s c i e n c e w h o d o e s n o t , iu f a c t , r e g a r d it a s
LoUi n g sinister w a s d e s i g n e d , a n d I v o t e d for it, l e a v i n g
they would be sure to ame into this Union free States
all
an e q u a l a d v a n t a g e to t h e m a s t e r a n d t h e s l a v e , e l e v a t i n g
m a u t h o r s r e s p o n s i b l e for its d i c t i o n o n t h e s t a t u t e
To touch them in any way is to be contaminated
Englanl
b o t h a s w e a l t h , s t r e n g t h a n d p o w e r a n d a s o n e of t h e
boos
1 t h o u g h t it preferable t o t h e first b i d t b e S e n a t e
and trance.
I have no douU. would gladly
see us take thim a i n p i l l a r s a n d c o n t r o l l i n g influences of m o d e r n civilizabut den on our back, if we would secure for them their
debt.
t i o n a n d w h o is n o t n o w p r e p a r e d t o m a i n t a i n it a t e v e r y
and a neutral
route across the Isthmus.
Such a route
h a z a r d . S u c h h a v e b e e n for u s t h e h a p p y r e s u l t s of t h i s
G S 5 L H B VOWSd f o r v m o r e Wlil"'yIt t r u e s o m e
w e m u s t h a v e for o u r s e l v e s , a n d t h a t is all w e h a v e t o d o
abolition discussion.
So far o u r gain h a s been i m m e n s e
N o r t h e r n d e m o c r a t s w h o voted a g a j i m t h e S e u a t o bill
with them.
If w e c a n n o t g e t it b y n e g o t i a t i o n o r b v
f r o m t h i s c o n t e s t , s a v a g e a n d m a l i g n a n t a s it h a s b e e n .
v o t e d l o t , i h - . , and t h u s ,t w a s carried.
But w a s i h a t a
p u r c h a s e , w e m o s t s e i z e a n d hold it b y force of a r m s .
N a y . w e h a v e s o l v e d a l r e a d y t h e q u e s t i o n of e m a n c i p a t i o n
r e a s o n Why I s h o u l d not v o t e for it i x * s l t m wove
that
T h e l a w o f n a t i o n s w o u l d j u s t i f y i t , a n d it is a b s o l u t e ! ;
b y t h i s re e x a m i n a t i o n a n d e x p l o s i o n of t h e f a l s e t h e o r i e s
1 s a c r . n c e d a n y principle,. They toond U i e m s e l v e s w r o u T
n e c e s s a r y for o u r Pacific r e l a t i o n s . T b e p r e s e n t c o n d i
ot r e l i g i o n , p h i l a n t h r o p y a n d p o l i t i c a l e c o n o m y w h i c h e m
a n d p e r h a p s w a n t e d s o m e e x c u s e to retrace t h e u s w m
lion of those unhappy States is certainly deplorable, but
b a r r a s s e d o u r f a t h e r s in t h e i r d a y . With o u r c o n v i c t i o n s
I w a i h a p p y l o a s s i s t in p v i n g l t to u t l T w S i ^
t h e g o o d God h o l d s t h e m in t h e h o l l o w o f h i s h a n d , a n d
and o u r s t r e n g t h , e m a n c i p a t i o n h e r e is s i m p l y a n i m p o s s i w oumlTee.
I w a s particularly p t e a 8 e a
^ ^ 1 ^
w
i
l
l
w
o
r
k
o
u
t
t
h
e
i
r
p
r
o
p
e
r
d
e
s
t
i
n
i
e
s
.
W
e
m
i
g
h
t
e
x
p
a
n
d
r
bility to m a n , w h e t h e r b y p e r s u a s i o n , p u r c h a s e o r c o of t h e m y s t e r i o u s p r o v i s o of t h e ftm b m ?_*, "
t h e a r e a o f s l a v e r y b y a c q u i r i n g C u b a , w h e r e African
e r c i o n . T h e r o c k of G i b r a l t a r d o e s n o t s t a n d s o firm o n
require j o t e o f l J J p a
m regard to t n e p v l b , ^
s
l
a
v
e
r
y
i
s
a
l
r
e
a
d
y
e
s
t
a
b
l
i
s
h
e
d
.
Mr.
Calhoun,
from
w h i c h n s d n o t b e e n properly p r o v i d e d for in
its b a s i s a s o u r s l a v e s y s t e m .
F o r a q u a r t e r of a c e n t u r y
whose
matured
opinions,
whether
on
con*ituticmal.
Tkt only principle
utsotoerf u^
^ ^
it bus h o m e t h e b r u n t o f a h u r r i c a n e a s fierce a n d
that bill
principles
or
Southern
policy,
it
wUl
rarely
be
found
safe
AOJMSM agdir/
an agair
so rotten from
beginniZ
piUless a s e v e r raged.
A t t h e N o r t h a n d in E u r o p e
to deport, said that Cuba was -forbidden
fruit
to
us,un
at
. . /allwas
l
z
.*
t h e y c r i e d ' - H a v o c ! " a n d l e t loose u p o n u s a l l t h e
to end
can
ham
a
ptnncipte < at
d o g s of w a r .
A u d h o w s t a n d s it n o w r Why, in this
would Csmgrm admit a dmt
State into the Union > 'the
rery
quarter
of a century
our slaves
have doubled
in
Senate tatd yet
Tk* Maom,*?
adopting the
Cru^adm,^
number,
and each slave has more than doubled in
value.
stuute. mad yea. if urn art ammrmi that a majervy
of the
The very negro who. as a prime laborer, would have
brought
people. / the Stat* art in favor ef it
For t h i s s u b s t i t u t e
^ L i S * * " * " * * * " * e"*aemcM
* * oar.
There is no rea
four hundred dollars t n 1828, would now, with thirty
more
a l l t h e o p p o s i t i o n v o t e d in b o t h b o u s e s , s o that e v e r y
'onable ground to suppose that we can acquire it in any other
T
years upon him, sell for eight hundred doUars
W nat d o e s
m e m b e r o f C o n g r e s s o f a l l p a r t i e s , first a n d l a s t , c o m m i t
w a y ; a n d toe w a r that will open to us suck an occasion will be
all t h i s m e a n - W h y , t h a t for o u r s e l v e s w e h a v e s e t t l e d
Md t h e m s e l v e s to t h e principle a n d policy that a State
f^j.and
ir*neral, and bring about results that the keenest m
t h i s q u e s t . o n of e m a n c i p a t i o n a g a i n s t all t h e w o r l d , in
s h o u l d b e a d m i t t e d i n t o t h e U n i o n , w i t h ot
without
ZZZ***
* w awtfcywte.
B u t if w e h a d C u b a , w e c o u l d
theory and practice, and the world m u s t a c c e p t our solu
* Aver v. according lo t h e will of its o w n peoplethus
w h i S T - * l?f)re t o * n t w o "f H ^ e e 8 l v o Stales t h e r e ,
lion. The only mquiry i s , h o w long this n e w found su^outh a-"?!? "** r e r t o r he e q u i l i b r i u m of t h e N o r t h a n d
r e e n a c t i n g o n e f e a t u r e o f t h e K a n s a s a n d N e b r a s k a bill.
p e r s t i t i o n will s u r v i v e , a n d h o w f a r it m a y c a r r y i t s v o o n l v ^ Z r t ; . W 1 , a " ^ Afr'cwo * l * v e t r a d e d o s e d , a n d b e r
/ should myself have been uniting to rttt there, ami let Kant a r i e s e l s e w h e r e ? W h a t c h a n g e s in p r o d u c t i o n , in c o m contiaent
uM ,W
mt rati aloe
W hateeer there ma* of principle
or honor in
m e r c e , in s o c i e t y o r g o v e r n m e n t it m a y effect? F o r p r o . * * saoflrr was secured by the vote*already
given.
T.ie ringduction , c o m m e r c e , society a n d g o v e r n m e n t m u s t yield
u t B , anord m a r - r J ^ t A b 8 U K m r c u l t u r e b y h e r o o m P e
h s h b i l l , h o w e v e r , c a m e u p a d u e c o u r s e , a n d I v o t e d for
a n d c h a n g e w h e n e v e r t h e y c o m e in c o n t a c t w i t h t b e g r e a t
Missouri, S i r t t t c k v l ^ . * , , M i l t e t , ( ? r a l 1 t h e 8 l & i n
it c h e e r f u l l y , b e l i e v i n g t h a t it w a s b e t t e r c a l c u l a t e d t h a n
fundamental principle of tbe subordination o f t h e inferior
n o w
a n y t h a t h u d b e e n ottered t o c l o s e u p t h i s m i s e r a b l e btista b s o r b i n g t h e a n W m c r S a l a ^ ? .h t r ' ^
^
*
t o t h e s u p e r i o r m a n , a s m a d e b y G o d , a n d e s p e c i a l l y of
D C M . w k i c h haa furnished m u c h t h e most disgraceful
continent, and w s W n W ^ T S f * " ^
ves o n t h i s
the colored to t h e white races.
It i s , I s a y , o n l y t h r o u g h
t w
th
c h a p t e r , t o l a r , in
our history.
B u t it is s a i d
sand a y e a r b y * e r 7 T Z U * 2 ! ? '
2 ? * * " " ^

t h e e v i l s that this superstition m a y bring upon other

thaf" in s u b m i t t i n g
this land ordinance
to a vote
peoples, and especially on those of t h e North s n d of
fla
ef
tbe
people
of
Kansas,
Congress
submitin America
mifiktbe W e m i S u . P e l * * * 1 ' eMr^
"*
Europe, with w h o m w e are s o closely.connected, that t h e
i
n
ted
ahw
the
Leowmptow ^ c o o s t i t o u a n
with
its
were
th* In
South c a n he materially damaged by it, standing a s s h e
H o w e v e r t h e Mhi J l f r ie amB Cuba
^ . ^ a*
1 "
^ ***
pro s l a v e r y chvnw.
I f n o , I h a w p a s s a g e ih w h i c h it w a s
t r o p i c s , it y e t r e m a i n s t o b e j r t n ? * * ^ ? * * ? in t n e
n o w d o e s , firm, a s s u r e d , u n i t e d . H o w , t h e n , Is i t w i t h
d o n e can s u r e l y b e pointed out. Badty d r a w n u p a s t b e
agamst t h e COOCIUSSB. t h a i ' S T ^ u V
*">
l n ^ J ^
o t h e r s ? P e r m i t m e t o s a y t h a t , in m y o p i n i o n , t h e t i d e
s
wort
s a d t h r i v e . It is s a i d C u b . i f m b e . ^ . . M ' , '
DIM is, I s h o u l d l i k e t o s e e t h e c l a u s e o r t h e w o r d s t h a t
of abolition fanaticism has begun to e b b e v e r y w h e r e ,
r a t h e r t h a n t h a t t h e l'nit.%1
t . . I . . i . . . iArncaniz-jd
w o u l d justify such a n assertion.
If I h s t e w a s s u c h a
and
will
never
rise
again.
When
t h e 'English
United aStatitB
T
"""*
c i s a s e , w h y did s a t J u d g e Douglas a n d h i s friend* vote
freed t h e n e g r o e s in t h e i r c o l o n i e s , it w a s not w h o l l y a
That threat, w h i c h a t o n e time w i T s o e 7 u a ,
a t ^ L T
f o r itf W h y d i d n o t t h e b l a c k r e p u b l i c a n s a n d a l l w h o
s e n t i m e n t a l m o v e m e n t , d i c t a t e d b y political r a d i c a l s a n d
i s n o l o n g e r a n y c a u s e o f d i s q u i e t u d e to t h e South
r?^'
-voted for t h e C r i t t e n d e n s u b s t i t u t e , w h i c h s u b m i t t e d t h e
t h e s a i n t s of E x e t e r H a l l . H e r s l a t e s m e n , in t h e i r i g n o o u r e x p e r i e n c e o f t h e A f r i c a n i z i n g of St. Domino a n t w
c o c t u t u t i o n , v o t e for t h i s b:tf? I t w a s t h e v e r y point t h e y
r a n c e , t h o u g h t t h a t w b a t is c a l l e d free l a b o r t h a t i s ,
maica. W h a t b a v e w e lost b y that/ 1 thmk w ; .
" w a g t g s l a v e r y w o u l d s u c c e e d m tropica! c u l t u r e , a s
m a d e , y o t l o a m a n t h e y v o t e d a g a i n s t i u That I Utinfc
s o m e benefit; a n d , u* t h e s l a v e s of C u b a a r e t u r n e d loos..
well o r betu-r t h a n s l a v e l a b o r . In t h e i r a r r o g a n c e t h e y
should b e conclusive.
B u t , t h e n , it is s a i d it w a s a v i r t u a l
a g r e a t s u g a r c u l t u r e w o u l d g r o w u p m Louisiana a a ,'
o e l i e v e d a l s o thai all t h e w o r l d m u s t f o l l o w t h e i r e x a m p l e
T e x a s , r i v a l l i n g t h a t o f c o t t o n , a u d d i v e r t i n g from it e->
Q b a u a v o a of t h e o o B s t i t u u o o t o t b e p e o p l e , b e c a u s e , if
m thaii m y & hen,,- of a b o . i t i o t i , and that f r o m h e r g r e a t
m u c h l a b o r t h a t c o t t o n w o u l d r a r e l y b e b e i o w its present
t h e y r e f u s e d t o ratify i n e m o d i f i e d l a n d o r d i n a n c e , t h e
1 w o r l d e n c i r c l i n g c o l o n i e s , t h e IU m o p o l y of
p r i c e . Y o u m u s t n o t s u p p o s e for a m o m e n t t b . u I ^^
a d m i s s i o n o f K a n s a s u n d e r t h e L e c o m p t o u c o n s : tutu-u w i i
s g a r c u l t u r e w o u l d fall i n t o t h e b a n d s
o p p o s e d t o ' t h e e x p a n s i o n o f t h e a r e a oT African s i a v e - y
defeated
Well, t h e facts a r e s o ; I caan * and do not deny
Nature a a d the indom.iabie spir.t a n d
On t h e c o n t r a r y , I b e t i e v u that (Sod c r e a t e d n e g r o e s f r
them.
B u t I s h o u ' d like t o k n o w h o w t h a i c o u l d b y a n y
n o o t h e r p u r p o s e t h a n to b e " t n e h e w e r s of \ \ . > . l m d
poosib'THy h a v f t e B av>tdd o r r e m e d t e 1. d u p p o s e Con
tolloti a n d
d r a w e r s ci w a t e r " t h a t i s , to be t h e s l a v e - of t i n A.I.VC
g r e u s Had atiu.dtc-il K a n s a s w t l h o u t i a o d % a i g a n y Ut-Ua,
M. E j i g a m l .
>. k i . aiwwnifflw' ' a n d e r a b , " w h k i h e m

THE SLAVERY 5iST10N IN Tfc SOUTH

CiBfrthcMive tad Cuawrvitiw View of tte

YM by a Southern Statwman.
TLe Kcrthern Agitation Exhausting Ittell A Hopeful View of the Future.

di-cTShhSoS^^iS"

' *? r

Untitled Document

Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069

www.fultonhistory.com

m a y , a n d s h o u l d g r i e v e t o find a S o u t h e r n m a n
b a v e djsappoinied
all
their
intellect of t h e South
d i d n o t B u t , o n u i e o t h e r b a n d , h a v i n g b e e n a l l m y 111 ,
gull
flourishes,
and cotton
calculations.
The South
a n d b e i n g still a n a r d e n t " S t a t e r i g h t s " m a n , b e l i e v i n g
and
rice a n d tobacco a r e
and sugar, and
coffee
"State rights" to b e a n essential, n a y , t h e essential ele
the slaveholders.
(Jailed b y
ttill
t h e heritage of
ment of the constitution, and that n o o n e w h o thinks
t h e r o t t e r d e ^ e n o a n c e u p o n u s for c o t t o n , w i t h o u t t h e
otherwise c a n stand on t i e s a m e constitutional platform
free u s T o f w E t h e y w o u l d b o t h t u m b l e into r u m in a
t h a t I d o , it s e e m s to m e t h a t I a m , a n d a l l t h o s e w i t h
d u ? toahmd a n d F r a n c e , w h o , in t h e i r f r e q u e n t f r e n z i e s .
w h o m I a c t h a b . t u a l l y a r e , if d e m o c r a t s a t all '"
a t L S ^ r o y e d o i l their c o l o n i e s b y e m a n c i p a t i o n h a v e
" S t o i c rights d e m o c r a t s . " Nothing in public - "
. **"
r a n s a c a e d t h e u n i v e r s e t o find c l i m e s a n d s o i l s a d a p t e d
pleaes and annoys m e as these absurd w
t ^ .
^ I
tT"e
c h e a p g r o w t h of ttus g r e a t s U p ' e
Th<y
Kve
r , e r could, b e iptejefiled, , a t M M .
f ^ T g M T ' T S m .
failed
everywhere.
It is not that the salt
an
rvebond t w o great parties, e t a n d i r - o n t h e t w o great anf
LaU
dTHTeZd,
but that this
a n d rts_ oLhejr great
Cagonistic p r i n c i p l e s w h i c h a r c t r j ^ r e ^ ta w , ^mfri
n t l .
o j - r i c t t t e . m l t o p l , sugar
rice, tobacco, coffee,
can tu:ocr
m a t h e rlKht a n d t h e w r o n g , t h ^ - ^ , , ! a ^ ex[\t
^ .
extended
commerce,
ex
be produced
at articles
ijf
wide
cordlftg t o t h e p e c u l i a r v i e w s o f ^ ^ ^ d i v i d u a l , a n d w a s
ceit
by slave
labor.
This t h e y at length found out.
n e v e r a t a l o s s t o find m y y d ^ ^ g n 0 W > m w h a t o r o
B i t s u c h labor t h e y h a d r e p u d i a t e d e v o r v vhere.
No^not
k n o w n t o t h e d e m o c r a c y - ^ ^ . p a b i j c j , p a r t i e s r t h i s
everywhere.
N e t in F r a n c e n o r in jrcat B r i t a i n , w h e r e
country
B u t t h e m i n o r d i s t i n c t i o n s b a v e , fbr t b e m o s t
t h e y Still h o l d W M v d s p l e n d i d t h r j n e s a n d pas m y aristop a r t , s e e m e d to m e t o w faetftioiis a n d f a c t i o u s , g o t t e n u p
cruCif* alnnl B t a r v i s g l a b o r e r s ; o n l y for o u l s . i c barbnb y c u n n i n g m e n f ' j , h f irjsh p u r p o s e s , t o w h i c h t b e t r u e
ri&ns t h e y o r d a i n e d f r e e d o m a n d e q u a l i t y , h u t failins n a i l
patriot a n d hOT/.^t m a n s h o u l d b e s l o w t o l e n d h i m s e l f .
thefr s c h e m e s , a n d finding that- > i t h a'.l t h e i r c o s t l y cx,>en
F o r m y s e l L u ^ d fcr y o u , w h i l e I r e p r e s e n t y o u , I s h a l l g o
diturcs and h i g h sonndinp manifestoes, t h e y had simply
for the, t w n s t i t s t x r a s t r i c t l y c o n s t r u e d a n d f a i t h f u l l y t a r ruined their o w n c o l o n i c s , a a d m a d e t h e m s e l v e s t h e v a ried, o u t i w d l m a k e m y l i g h t , s u c h a s it m a y b e , b y t h e
s a l * o f t h e slaveb.o'.-'ers, w h a t h a v e t h e y d o n e ' W a y , re
s/dV> r,f a n v m a n , w h e t h e r f r o m t h e N o r t h , S o u t h , East o r
nowert t b e s l a v e t r a d e
N o t in n a m e .
O h , n o ! Ex !"r
Wwst, who'r.ill d o t h e s a m e ; a n d I will do h o m a g e to h i s
H a J a n d t h e P a r l i a m e n t H o u s e s still t h u n d e r e x e c r a t . a n s
virtue, b i s ability, h i s courage, a n d , s o far a s I c a n , m a k e
a g a m s t that, while t h e colonists, under governmental proJ u s t c o m p e n s a t i o n for h i s t o i l s a n d h a z a r d s a u d s a c r i f i c e s .
t r r t i o n , a n d w i t h E n g l i s h m o n e y , wrum,' b y t a x it ion f r o m
A<= to t h e p r e c i s e m o d e a n d m a n n e r o f c o n d u c t i n g l a *
h-sr " w a g e s s l a v e s , " a r e i m p o r t i n g b y h u n d r e d s o f t h o u
contest, that must necessarily, to a great extent, de
s j e n d s C h i n e s e a n d H i n d o o c o o l i e s , u n d e r cond.V.ons c o m
p a r e d w i t h w h i c h A t g e n n e s l a v e r y of t h e bist c c n l u r y
p r o d npon t h e e x i g e n c i e s t h a t a r i s e , b u t of c o u r s e
w a s merciful.
T h e y d o n o t hold t h e m a s w e d o o u r s l a v e - .
1 c o u l d 1M' c o m p e l l e d b y n o e x i g e n c y , b y n o p a r t y
for b e t t c r o r for w o r s e , in s i c k n e s s a n d in h e a l t h . c h i l l
ties or a r r a n g e m e n t s , t o g i v e u p m y prim p b s , or
hood a n d o l d a g e .
N o , in t h e i r p r i m e of life t h e y s e d u c e
t h e l e a s t of t h e * *
principles w h i c h constitute o u r
t h e m from t h e i r h o m e s , t r a u s i i o i t t h e m to di.,iaiit a n d 1:1
great cause.
If t b e S o u t h h a s a n y d e s i r e t o r e m a i n in
w h o l e s o m e c l i m e s , for t h e m e r e s t p i i a u c e of w a g e s c o n
the Union, a n d con'roi it, s h e , a s h e r safety requires that
s u m e their best y e a r s m t h e s e v e r e s t l a b o r s , a n d t h e n : . n n
s h e s h o u l d , in s o m e e s s e n t i a l p a r t i c u l a r s , if s h e d o e s re
t b e m o u t t o d i e t h e d i r e s t s l a v e r y that h m ' u l r u m h a s
m a i n in it, m o s t c o n c i l i a t e h e r N o r t h e r n a l l i e s . S h e
ever
toftitutec!.
F r a n c e , l e s s s e n s i t i v e h a v i n g no E x e
m u s t b e j u s t , k . n d a n d t r u e , to a l l w h o a r e t r u e to t r u t h
t e r H a l l e m b r a c i n g t h e s a m e s c h i m e . r e s o r t s t o .v.r i.
a n d to h e r . But if s h e d e t e r m i n e s , a n d w h e n e v e r s h e
a n d o p e n l y m a k " S p u r c h a s e s f o r s o t h e y m a y b e culled
d e t e r m i n e s , t o t h r o w off h e r N o r t h e r n f r i e m l s a n d d.s
from s l a v e c a t c h e r s ; n a y . s h e b u y s from t h e Pre-ider.t of
s o l v e this l'nion, I need scarcely s a y that I sha'l, with
L i b e r i a , t h e f a r f a m e d s e t t l e m e n t o f o u r o w n Colon nation
r ut h e s i t a t i o n , g o w i t h h e r f u l l v a n d f a i t h f u l l y .
I do not
Society.
Buys t h e colonists, our o w n emancipated siav.-s,
for a m o m e n t d o u b t t h a t , in o r o u t o f t h i s U n i o n , s h e c a n
w h o , sick of "freedom, prefer a n y form of s l a v e r y , a-.d n
sustain herself a m o n g the foremast nations of t h e e a r t h .
t h e i r d e s p e r a t i o n d o n o t h e s i t a t e t o m a k e t h e i r p;o is pa
All that s h e r e q u i r e s :s t h " union of h e r o w n p e o p l e , a n d
I r o n s in t h i s c o u n t r y t h e l a u g h i n g stock of t h e w h o ! h a p p i l y t h e y n e v e r w e r e a t a n y f o r m e r perie>d s o u n i t e d
world.
Thus these two nationsFrance
and
KngVm.1
and li'armo'nioes a s n o w . A h o m o g e n e o u s p e o p l e , w i t h
whose adoption of this abolition
crotchet alone m-rdi it /"*
i u r social a n ! industrial i n s t i t u t i o n s t h e s a m e e v e r y pectable
and iufluentialluive
thoroughly
renounced
it
w h e r e , a n d all o u r g r e a t i n t e r e s t s i d e n t i c a l , w e s h o u l d
practically,
and almost in theory.
The pr-ss
ef
England,
a l w a y s h a v e b e e n u n . t e d in o u r m o r a l a n d | l i t i c a l
perhaps
the greatest
power
of the world, sustains
theve
opinions and policy.
Tbe ambitious dissensions of t b e
movements,
while in
France the newipaper;
ar~
openly
h o s t of brilliant m e n w h o s e n a m e s a d o r n o u r a n n a * h a v e
diicu>*ing the question
rf importing
negro slaves, by name,
heretofoie kept us apart,
llu aboliiionuts
hare,
athngth,
into Algeria.
I t h m k it - m a y b e fairly s a i d t h a i in Eu
forced
u p o n us a knowledge of our true position,
an<l wm
r o p e a b o h t . o n h a s r u n its c o u r s e .
Brougham. Palmerstoa
pelled us into unionan
union ruA. for aggression,
but for
R u s s e l l , a n d all t h e o l d political a g i t a t o r s , a r e l i a n g . u g
tlrfence; purely conservative
if the constitution
and the con
their harps upon t h e w i l l o w s .
E v e n t h e s o n of W n b e r
Uitulicnal
rights of every section and of every man
The
f o r c e , t h e f a n a t i c , a p p r o v e s of coolie s l a v e r y , w h k h w e
union of t h e s e S t a t e s , f r o m t h e C a n a d a s to t h e K i o O r a n d e .
abhor.
But recently the Bnt.sh government openly sur
a n d f r o m s h o r e l o s h o r e o f t h e t w o g r e a t o c e a n s of t h e
r e n d e r e d its c l a i m to t h e r i g h t of s e a r c h a c l a i m sr-t up
g l o b e , w h a t e v e r s p l e n d o r m a y e n c i r c l e it, i s b u t a p o l i c y
m a i n l y t o p u t d o w n t h e African s ' a v e t r a d e , a n d w,tfio.it
and r m a principle.
It is s u b o r d i n a t e to r i g h t s a n d intew h i c h all a t t e m p t s to d o it will p r o b a b l y b e idle. And
rests.
Hut the union of the slaveholders
of the South is a
t h e r e is n o t h . c g t o s u r p r i s e u s in all t h i s , if w e a r e c o r r e c t
principle
involving
all our rights and all our interests.
Let
in o u r v i e w s of African s l a v e r y .
If it is s u s t a i n e d by t h e
rel.gion of t h e B i b l e , if n e i t h e r h u m a n i t y n o r s o u n d philo
thai unicn le perfect
and perpetual,
lt constitutes our
s o [ h y o p p o s e it; .f, a s w e a r c c o n v i u e e d , it is a su<ml.
s t r e n g t h , our salety a n d prosjierity.
I.et u s f r o w n d o w n
political a n d e c o n o m i c a l benefit to t h e w o r l d , t h e n it wa-e v e r y p r o p o s i t i o n t h a t m i g h t s e r i o u s l y d i v i d e u s , a n d preinevitable that, sooner or later, t h e abolition crusade m u s t
sent to our assailant* from e v e r y quarter a solid a n d i m
die o u t a n d w h y t o t now? U t h e r e is t r u t h in w h a t I
pregnable phalanx.
L e t u s a l s o g i v e to t h e w i n d s e v e r y
h a v e s t a l e d t o y o u f t h e abo!it i u f e v e r h a s n e a r l y or
t h o u g h t o f fear, e v e r y f e e l i n g of d e s p o n d e n c y , a n d f u l l y
q u i t e e x h a u s t e d itself in Furopeif t i m e a n d f a c t s
c o m p r e h e n d i n g , and t e m p e r a t e l y b u t resolutely a s s e r t i n g ,
h a v e p r o v e d t b e r e t b a t it is a n a b s u r d i t y i t S"<iins to
o u r g r e a t p o w e r in t h i s c o n f e d e r a c y a n d t h r o u g h o u t t h e
m e w e s h o u l d n o t d o u b t that ius c a r e e r is a b e u t t o c l o s e
w o r l d , let u s d e v e l o p e a n d c o n s o l i d a t e o u r r e w j u r c e s , a m i
here.
Such
is
my
opinion,
h o w e v e r different y
d e v o t e o u r s e l v e s m a n f u l l y a n d h o p e f u l l y to t h e a c c o m
t h o s e rr.ny t h i n k
w h o judge only b y ap|>earances.
p l i s h m e n t of t h e m a g n i f i c e n t f u t u r e t h a t is w i t h i n o u r
or t a k e their c u r s f r o m
agitating
politicians.
/
reach.
ask any one to tell me ujxm what measure, or upi-n
what
man the aUldumUt*
of this courUry can ever again
muster
their legvns a.< they did in 1856? Kansas
is squeezed dry
Political
Intelligence.
It stinks in the nostrils rf all people.
They can do no more
:
THE
NEW
YOKK
ELECTION.
there.
Will they try a ' c r i / " against Ihe Supreme Court for
the Dred SaMidecision?
What
is there in that to
inflame
A L B A . W , N o v . 5 , 1*58
popular
sentiment?
His always up hill business
to agitate
T h e l a t e s t f o o t i n g s h e r e g i v e Morgan 1 4 , 0 0 0 t o 1 6 , 0 0 0 m a against
a judiciary.
Irut t j.eeially
against
the
Sujireiru
jority.
T h e A s s e m b l y will s t a n d a b o u t s e v e n t y r e p u b Court of the United States, which the Northern
people
have
been taught to revere as the bulwark
of their liberties.
Will
licans e l e c t e d , without a n y Union; thirty Union m e m b e r s
t h e y d e m a n d t h e a b o l i t i o n of s l a v e r y in t h e Ilisiriei of Co
and straight Americans, a n d twenty eight democrats.
luuibia? T h e y h a v e n e v e r 4 > e e n at-le to d o m u c h w i t h t l i a t ,
T h e s e figures w i l l n o t b e v a r i e d m o r e t h a n t w o e i t h e r w a y .
t h o u g h t h e y h a v e often t r i e i . That i s s u e 's a little t o o
practical a n d t o o d a n g e r o u s .
N o t m a n y a r e bold e n o u g h
S a m u e l A. L a w , A m e r i c a n , is r e e i e s t e d t o t h e A s ^ e m
t o e m b a r k ID it. T h e y m i g h t a s w e l l m a k e t h e q u e s t i o n
bly from t h e Second district, Delaware county.
of d i s u n i o n n a k e d l y .
Will t h e y t a k e up t h e a b s t r a c t ,
and,
probably, never
again
to
be
other
than
THE NINTH CONORBRSIONAL DISTRICT.
a b s t r a c t , p r e p o s i t i o n of " no m o r e s l a v e
States?"
WaVICHBSTIR COf.VTV.
T h e y h a v e d o n e it. T h e y h a v e a l r e a d y s p l i t UJK>Q it.
Jlatkin.
Kemble.
T * e Northwest
will not lake it. and the free. States, al bot
Bedford
....101 Cortland
term, all want Cuba. They love molasses,
and hanker
after
Harrison
. . . . 33 East Chester
> 18
free trade uithUtat
rich island.
Where, then, are they to
21
c *
Lewisborco
. . . . 1 1 3 Mount Pleasant
g o ? I c a n n o t s e e . T h e y d o not a p p e a r t o s e e t h e m s e l v e s .
21
Mamaroneck
. . . . 19 (ireenburg
Will ar.y o n e s t a t e t h e pra. tical q u e s t i o n , if w e offer t h e m
45
Newcastle
. . . . 35 Yorktowu
n o u c a n d w e h a v e c o n e t o offeron w h i c h t h e y a r e n e x t
8
. . . . bf> iissining
North Castle..
t o rally for t h e c o n q u e s t o f t h e S o u t h ? t h e m e a s u r e o r
30
North Salem
.. .... 66 Westchester
t h e man? It d o e s s e e m to m e t h a t t h i s g r e a t tire s d y i n g
7
o u t f( r w a n t of fuel.
That th.s crusade, a s m a a y crusades
195
Poundridge
. . . . 66
Total
h a v e d o n e , h a s e x h a u s t e d itself, a n d that t h e r e is r.o a r g u Rye
. . . . 49
m e n t o r l e a d e r l h a t c a n k e e p t a l i v e . Their P e t e r HerScarsdaie
.... 4
m i t s , t h e i r G o d f r e v s , t h e i r B a l d w i n s , t h e i r lion bearte.i
Somers
... 30
Richards, where" are they*
It s e e m s t n a t t h e y w . l i
West Farms
....234
s c a r c e l y a g r e e e v e n o n t h e i r Louis IX. w h o s h a l l l e a d t h e r
White P l a i n s . . . . .
... 32
last p i o u s c a m p a i g n a n d suffer m a r t y r d o m .
And 7et mt
Yonkers
. . . . 28
say that if Uie abolitionists
cannot unite the free States as a
Mornsiana
....202
purely
anti slavery party
in the Presidential
election
of
New Hoc belie
. . . . 86
I 8 6 0 . a n d / a i ( a ^ a t ' n i n l 8 o 4 , i ' J * A a I I n r w i " hear more rf them
as a political
party;
a n d it is o n l y a s a political p a r t y t h a t
Total
... 1,250
t h e y a r e w o r t h y of o u r n o t i c e , t n e r e a l w a y s will b e a b o
Haskin s maioritv
1 065
l i t i o m s t s f o r f o o i s , e n t h u s i a s t s , m e n of m o r b i d i m a g i n a t i o n s , b e n t o n m i s c h i e f , o r . a m b i t i o u s of n o t o r i e t y , a l w a y s
ECXTtLAXD lOr.VTT.
w i l l e x i s t . B u i t h e abolition p a r t y in t h e free S t a l e s is n o w
A'rrnoie.
Haskin.
almost wholly political
D o y o u suppose that the S e w a r d s .
Clarkstown
380
136
H a l e s , W a d e s , Wilsons, Chases a n d their associates,
Orangetown
435
314
c a r e a n y t h i n g for African s l a v e r y , or a r e r e a l l y h o s t i l e
Ramapo
220
220
t o o u r s y s t e m of l a b o r , a n y m o r e t h a n i s t h e P r e s i d e n t ,
196
Haverstraw
320
I b c k i n s o n . B r i g h t , P u g h o r Tiouglas* I d o n o t . Their o b j e c t is political p o w e r . T h e y h a v e p l a c e d t h e m s e l v e s o n
Total
1,365
8e'
t h i s s p r i n g t i d e of f a n a t i c i s m t o o b t a i n it. If i t fails t h e m
Kemble's majority
489
if, a t t h e n e x t P r e s i d e n t i a l e l e c t i o n , a s s u r e d l y if a t t h e t w o
n e x t w e b e a t t h e m , ail t h i s p a r t y m a c h i n e r y w i l l fall t o
1! IN AS (XirXTT.
the ground, and the Smiths, f a p p a n s , Garrisons and
Kemile.
T a r k e r s , w i l l b e left a l o n e t o t h e i r g l o r y .
B u t if I a m all
PhilIipstown
475
wrongif m y facts and reasoning are false, and m y
Putnam Valley
146
K
e
n
t
3354
h o p e s d e l u s . v e i f , in 18150, t h e y b e a t u s w h a t t h e n ?
These arc qrcstions that m a y well be asked.
And the
Haskin
a n s w e r .B o b v i o u s .
W e must be prepared; and tbe v e r y
South East
37
Carmei
52
efforts w e m u s t m a k e t o p r e v e n t buch r e s u l t s will b e t t e r
Paterson
49138
prepare us than a n y course w e can pursue that I c a n s e e .
W e m u s t b e p r e p a r e d , I s i y , t o t a k e c a r e of o u r s e l v e s ,
whatever m a y come,
l t is c l e a r t b a t t h e s l a v c h o l d i n g
K e m b l e ' s majority
516
S t a t e s of t h i s " c o n f e d e r a c y , w h a t e v e r h a z a r d s t h e y m a y
Hask.n's majorities
1,055
c h o o s e to incur b y r e m a i n i n g in a l l i a n c e w i t h a m a j o r i t y
Kemble's majorities
1,006
of n o n - s l a v e h o l d e r s n o w s o i n f l a m e d a g a i n s t t h e m , m u s t
e v e r a n d a t all t i m e s hoid t h e i r d e s t i n i e s in t h e i r o w n
H a s k i n ' s m a j o r i t y in t b e d i s t r i c t
50
h a n d s . T h e y c a n n e v e r p e r m i t a n y f o r e i g n p o w e r t o leIt is s a i d t h a t figures w i l l n o t l i e . P e r h a p s t h e y d o n o t
g i s l a t e in r e f e r e n c e t o t h e i r p e c u l i a r industrial s y s t e m .
w h e t h e r to a b o l i s h o r t o m o d i f y , o r i m p o s e u n d u e
in t h e a b o v e d i s t r i c t
Haskin will undoubtedly represent
b u r d e n s o n it. S u c h l e g i s l a t i o n m u s t b e r e s i s t e d With all
t h e p e o p l e o f t h e N i n t h in t h e n e x t C o n g r e s s .
Mr. K e m
o u r m e a n s , a n d w i t h o u t r e g a r d t o a n y c o n s e q u e n c e s . If
b l e i n s i s t s u p o n it t h a t b e i s e l e c t e d b y a m a j o r i t y o f 3 0 .
it s h o u l d s o h a p p e n that t h e free S t a t e s of t h i s U n i o n , b e i n c n o w , and a l w a y s t o b e in a m a j o r i t y , d o e s t a b l i s h a
T h e official r e t u r n s , n e x t T u e s d a y , w i i l s e t t l e t h e q u e s t i o n
political line b e t w e e n t h e t w o s e c t i o n s a n d t h e t w o s y s
with those w h o doubt.
U-ms of l a b o r , l e g i s l a t e u p o n it a n d m a n t a . n i t . t h e n t h e y
THE LATE.-1.
will c o n s t i t u t e a p o w e r a s foreign t o u s a s a n y n a t i o n in t h e
w o r l d , a n d w e c a n n o t s u b m i t t o it. W h a t e v e r t h e w e a k
WHITS PLAISS, N. Y , Nov. 6,1858.
a n d d e f e n c e l e s s c o l o n i e s of o t h e r c o u n t r i e s m a y h a \ s u b T b e r e p o r t s r e c e i v e d f r o m s e v e r a l p o l i t i c a l g e n t l e m e n in
m i t t e d t o , b e f o r e t h e s e S o u t h e r n S t a t e s will b e p l a c e a in
t h i s c o u n t y a r e , t h a t Mr. H a s k i n h a s a m a j o r i t y of 4 5
t h e c o n d i t i o n of St. P o m i n g o o r J a m a i c a , or o n e a t all a o p r o x i m a t i r g t o it, t h e y will r e n d t h i s U n i o n into f r a g m e n t s
o v e r Mr. K e m b l e .
It is a l s o s t a t e d t h a t Mr. H a s k i n h a s
a n d p l u n g e i h e w o r l d i n r u i n . It is in t h e i r i w w e r t o d o
o b t a i n e d t h e c o r r e c t r e t u r n s of e a c h town in P u t n a m c o u n
b o t h , for t h e world c a n n o t g e t o n w i t h o u t t h e m ; a n d , if
t y . a n d that f r o m t h e s e h e h a s l e a r n e d t h a t Mr. K e m b l e ' s
r u t h l e s s f a u u t i c . s m a n d b r u t e force c o m b i n e , u n d e r w h a t
e v e r n a m e s , a n d w i t h w h a t e v e r a u t h o r i t y , t o ride t h e m
m a j o r i t y in t h e c o u n t y i s 6 1 3 . T h e e x c i t e m e n t t o k n o w
d o w n , t h e y will c a r r y w i t h t h e m t h e pillars of t h e t e m p l e
t h e official r e s u l t i s a t f e v e r h e a t , w h i c h w i l l b e d e c l a r e d
of c i v i l i z a t i o n , a n d f o r c e a c o m m o n fate o n all m a n b y t h e B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s n e x t w e e k .
k i n d . T h e r e a r e m a n y w h o b e l i e v e that s o m e s u c h a
catastrophe
is i n e v i t a b l e .
It c a n n o t b e d e m e d
that
THE WISCONSIN ELECTION.
f r o m a p p e a r a n c e s , h e r e a n d e l s e w h e r e , it is e n t i r e l y
MiLwarKix, N o v . 5 , 1668.
jKissible. a u d it m a y not tie u n w i s e i'or a l l of u s to
s u p p o s e it p r o b a b l e .
A l t h o u g h 1 think that t h e r a n k s o f
In t h e Third C o n g r e s s i o n a l d i s t r i c t , a s f a r a s h e a r d
our e n e m i e s are broken and t h e moral victory w o n , I a m
from, Charles Larrabee, d e m o c r a t , is 316 ahead, with
far from p r o c l a i m i n g that t h e b a t t l e is o v e r , a n d t h a t w e
five c o u n t i e s t o b e a r f r o m .
These g a v e the republicans
h a v e n o w o n l y to g a t h e r t h e f r u i t s of o u r s u c c e s s .
Many
a battle l i a s b e e n w o n a n d lost a g a i n , b y o v e r w e e n i n g c o n
1,200 m a j o r i t y in 1 8 5 0 .
t i d e n c e , b y r e c k l e s s p u r s u i t , o r b y t u r n i n g a s i d e for t h e
In t h e S e c o n d C o n g r e s s i o n a l d i s t r i c t , a s f a r a s h e a r d
s a k e of siioil. I>et c.s fall into n o n e of t h e s e e r r o r s ; for
w e a r e Btill in t h e v e r y h e a t a n d t u r m o i l o f t h i s g r e a t c o n
f r o m , C. C. W a a h b u r n e , r e p u b l i c a n , is 2 , 2 8 6 a h e a d .
ft;ot, a n d all m i g h t y e t b e lost. W h a t I w i s h U> i m p r e s s
T B E MICHIGAN ELECTION.
upon y o u IE. that t h e r e is h o p e for e f l o r t t r i u m p h for
union, energy and perseverance.
It h a s fallen u p o n t h e
f
DETROIT, N O V . 6 , 1 8 5 8
s l a v e h o l d e r s of t h e S o u t h to c o n d u c t t h i s q u e s t i o n of Afr;
C o o p e r , d e m o c r a t , i s e l e c t e d in t h e F i r s t C o n g r e s s u B f
c a n s l a v e r y to its final c o n c l u s i o n .
S u c h is o u r fate.
It is
district b y about 100 majority o v e r H o w a r d , repi-bliinft.
inevitable.
L e t u s c h e e r f u l l y a c c e p t a n d m a n f u l l y perform o u r d e s t i n e d p a r t s ; a n d d o it w i t h n o d i s t r u s t of ( t o d ;
T h e F o u r t h d i s t r i c t in d o u b t .
w i t h n o m i s g i v i n g s of o u r c a u s e o r of o u r s e l v e s ; w i t h n o
The present mdicat.ons a r e that t h e l e g i s l a t u r e W 0
linic; n o foolish a t t e m p t to fly from d a n g e r s w h i c h c a n s
t
a
ndiSenate, 22 republicans, 10 democrats. H u s e
not be a v o i d e d , w h i c h h a v e not" b e e n p r o v e n t o b e i n s u r m o u n t a b l e , a n d w h i c h I, for o n e . b e l i e v e t h a t w e c a n c o u
46 r e p u b l i c a n s , 3 3 d e m o c r a t s .
quer.
After w h a t h a s b e e n a c h i e v e d b y a d i v i d e d S o u t h ,
T h e w h o l e r e p u b l i c a n S t a t e t i c k e t is e l e c t e d b y f r o m s i x
n o w t h a t it is a l m o s t t h o r o u g h l y u n i t e d , n o w t h a t w e h a v e a
to ten t h o u s a n d m a j o r i t y .
P r e s i d e n t a n d h i s C a b i n e t , a m a j o r i t y in b o t h h o u s e s of Cong r e s s , a S u p r e m e Court of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , a n d still
THK S T A T E T I C K E T . T h e A l b a n y Argus
f o o t s u p t n e re
Lost* of a l l i e s in t h e f r e e S t a t e s , all s u b s t a n U a l l y c o n t u r n s for G o v e r n o r a s f o l l o w s
c u r r i n g w i t h u s in o u r c o n s t r u c t i o n of t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n ,
Parker, d e m
82.3.5
ar.d u n d e r its o b l i g a t i o n s e a r n e s t l y b a t t l i n g w i t h u s for
Morgan, rep.
97,371
t h e m a i n t e n a n c e o f o u r r i g h t s a n d i n t e r e s t s w e o w e it t o
our country, to o u r s e l v e s , to the world and to posterity,
Majority for Morgan
14,996
t o c a s t a s i u t a l l w e a k f e a r s , all p e t t y o r i m p r a c t i c a b l e iss u e s , all m e r e w r a n g l i n g a n d vituperation, personal a n d
T h e r e t u r n s y e t to c o m e in will p r o b a b l y i n c r e a s e Morsectional, and m o v e forward with t h e dignity of conscious
g a n ' s m a j o r i t y to 1 8 0 0 0 .
strength and the calmness of undoubted courage, to t h e
o v e r t h r o w of e v e r y f a l s e t h e o r y o f g o v e r n m e n t , a n d
N E W M E K B E K S L> THE S E N A T E T W O n e w m e m b e r s w e r e
e v e r y s e n t i m e n t a l s c h e m e for o r g a n i z i n g l a b o r , c a r r y i n g
elected to t h e State Senate b y t h e recent e l e c t i o n H e n r y
w i t h u s t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n o f o u r f a t h e r s , a n d , if w e c a n .
C. W e t m o r e , r e p u b l i c a n , w a s c h o s e n i n t h e E l e v e n t h d i s
their l'nion.
But t h e slave States constitutingand a s I
think forever to constitutea numerical minority, c a n ,
t n c t ( D u t c h e s s a n d C o l u m b i a ) , in p l a c e o f Wiihara G. M a n
h o w e v e r , a c c o m p l i s h n o t h i n g in t h i s U n i o n w i t h o u t t h e
deville, democrat, w h o w a s c h o s e n a p o s t m a s t e r , but t h e
aid o f faithful a l l i e s i n t h e f r e e S t a t e s . I t h a s b e e n of late
l a t t e r a s s e r t s t h a t h e d i d n o t a c c e p t t h e office a n d w i l l ,
t o o m u c h t h e h a b i t in t h e S o u t h t o m i s t r u s t a l l s u c h alliesto disparage, to denounce, and to drive t h e m from us
t h e r e f o r e , c o n t i n u e t o c l a i m h i s s e a t in t h e S e n a t e .
ErasN o t h i n g c o u l d b e m o r e u n w i s e o r m o r e u n j u s t . It is dist u s S. P r o e s e r , r e p u b l i c a n , w a s e l e c t e d in t h e T h i r t y first
trusting the truth and justice of our o w n c a u s e , or calumd i s t r i c t ( E r i e ) , t o fill a v a c a n c y .
n i a t i n g h u m a n n a t u r e , t o d o u b t t h a t t h e r e a r e in t h e
free Stales thousands of sound thinking, true hearted
G S K R I T SMITH T h e a b o l i t i o n c a n d i d a t e for G o v e r n o r rea n d g a l l a n t m e n , w h o c o n c u r e s s e n t i a l l y in o u r v i e w s , a n d
c
e
i
v e d 1 2 6 v o t e s in O n e i d a c o u n t y .
a r e r e a d y t o m a k e c o m m o n c a u s e w i t h u s . N a y , it i s fals i f y i n g h i s t o r y a n d fact.
D u r i n g t h e late s e s s i o n I s a w
T H E B R O T H E R * C O K X L W G . F r e d e r i c k A. C o n k l i n g , w h o i s
m e n acting cordially and vigorously with u s against tbe
e l e c t e d to t h e A s s e m b l y in t h e S e v e n t h d i s t r i c t of t h i s
p o s i t i v e i n s t r u c t i o n s of t h e i r e x c i t e d c o n s t i t u e n t s . , a t t h e
c i t y , is a b r o t h e r to R o e c o e C o n k l i n g , w h o w i l l t a k e Mr.
h a z a r d of political m a r t y r d o m , a n d in t w o i n s t a n c e s t h a
martyrdom w a s consummated before t h e adjournment.
Matttseon's s e a t in t h e n e x t C o n g r e s s f r o m t h e T w e n u e t b
S h a l l w e d o n o h o n o r to s u c h m e n ? Shall w e p a y n o t n
district of this Stale.
b u t e t o s u c h h e r o i c d e v o t i o n to t r u t h , t o j u s t i c e a n d t h e
c o n s t i t u t i o n ? S h a l l w e r e v i l e t h e m i n c o m m o n w i t h all
U n i t e d S u i t e s C Ire u l t C o u r t .
Northern m e n , because m a n y revile a n d some ha v e b e
Before Hon. Judge lngersoli.
t r a y e d us? T o b e t r u l y g r e a t , w e m u s t n o t o n l y b e j o s t
N o v . a.Joseph
Morrison
w . Augusta*Schell,
Collector
b u t g e n e r o u s and forbearing w i t h all mankind.
Let us
T h i s w a s a s u i t for t h e r e c o v e r y o f d u t i e s p a i d , u n d e r
p l a c e o u r s e l v e s in t h s s i t u a t i o n o f N o r t h e r n p u b l i c m e n in
protest, on segare.
V e r d i c t for t h e d e f e n d a n t .
t h i s g r e a t c o n t e s t , c o n s i d e r t h e i r d a n g e r a n d r e s p o n d bill
t i e s , a n d m a k i n g e v e r y a l l o w a n c e for h u m a n w e a k n e s s
d o h o m a g e to t b e b r a v e a n d faithful.
And this leads m
MlStfaUalaA V E O U S .
to s a y t h a t , h a v i n g n e v e r b e e n a m e r e p a r t y p o l i t i c i a n , in
tnguing and wirepulling to advance m y s e l f or others, I
'ANCY
FURS
a m n o t l e a r n e d in t h e r u b r i c o f t b e t h o u s a n d s i a n g ,
AT WHOLESALE.
u n m e a n i n g , a n d u s u a l l y f a l s e p a r t y n a m e s to w h i c h
B
A
L
L A R D , S H U T S CO..
our a g e g i v e s birth. B o t I h a v e b e e n g i v e n to unMo. 45 B r o a d w a y ,
d e r s t a n d t h a t t h e r e a r e to b e t w o p a r t i e s in t h e S o u t h
N e w York,
called "national" a n d "State rights democrats
The
Wrtuld respectfully a n n o u n c e t o j o b b e r s a n d retailers accusword "national" having been carefully excluded from the
tomed lo purclttice furs in this market, lhat not withstanding
o h t t i t u t i o n b y t h o s e w h o f r a m e d i t , I n e v e r s u p p o s e d it
the v e r y g e n e r a l , tf not quite universal, practice adopted b y
t b t w h o l e s a l e m a n u f a c t u r e r s of this city within the last t w e l v e
a p p l i c a b l e t o a n y principle o f o u r g o v e r n m e n t , a n d h a v i n g
months, of throwing their stocks o p e n for retailing p u r p o s e s
b e e n s u r r e n d e r e d t o t b e a l m o s t e x c l u s i v e u s e . in this
just s o soon a s tbe s e a s o n for c o n s u m p d o n arrives, a n d suii ex
c o u n t r y , of t b e f e d e r a l e o n s o l i d a t i o n i a t s , I h a v e e v e r mypeeling tbe regular retailer and e v e n the jobber to continue
s e l f r e p u d i a t e d it. B u t if a S o u t h e r n - ' n a t i o n a l d e m o c r a t
uVir custom, t h e , cannot believe either xn the
m e a n s o n e w h o is r e a d y t o w e l c o m e iu o u r r a n k s w i n
NfcA.EBlTY, J t STICK O R POLICY
open a r m s , a n d c o r d i a i i y e m b r a c e n d p r o m o t e a c e o r d . a g
of tbe s a m e . but. on the contrary, do still believe in t h e ability
of t h e trace ot tills city to kiipport at least
t o h's m e r i t s , e v e r y h o n e s t free S l a t e m a n w h o r o * o s i h e
<J*E h l K l c T L Y WHOLfcHALE H O C S E .
c o n s t i t u t i o n a s w e d o , a u d w I co--peraie w i i o
.s .
To l b s t n * t b - y n o w invite Uie attention of all UJOSC in a n y
m a i n u n a i i c e , t h e n 1 uvking to LUi p w t j , tSki .1 a^ y o u
> inn retcU u> ubeir v e r r c o m p l e t e tto.-k of
L A l i l h V K A b C V M'KeS.
r mbrai-iEg ! 11< Leti . r-l! .-, thr more o maion varieties
liKM'a M l t ' M J i h S . < APS. C I I A T S ,
G L u . f c S A.Nu P A M . T K O B I * ,
.. * ^ b L ti.ey w.d *' t,i m.f-h hue <rs ag jtr e i u fa% j : >_". i'a.r

,. *

<.....) t n . . L U.L. i C t , . - ! ^ t L U S l b t l a ,

VERMIN DBSTP.OVKBT

M-XYEM
MTRACULOC8
VERMIN

DESTROYER,

FO& T H E DESTRUCTION

A N D EXTDAPAT10M O P

BATS,
MICK,
COCKROACHES,
BIOS.
FLEAS,
ARTS,
MOSQUITOES,
MOTHS,
O A R D B E INSECTS * .
WITHOUT

T H E U S E OF

POISON.

T h e c h e m i c a l p r e p a r a t i o n s k a o w n under tat there tais for

t h s last t w e n t y t w o y e a r s , m s l m o k l all p a r t s af latOU World,
a a d n o w introduced into tbe United States, wbtrs l i r j bv
r l r e a d y m e t with a triumphant s u c c e s s , h a v e sfstnt for uVir
I n v e n t o r and Manufacturer a world w i l e Celebris. Rji r n n
o r d i n a r y s e r v i c e s nave b e e n e m p l o y e d b y theCerar*r fc0^
England! F r a n c e , Austria. Primal*. Bavaria. Sairmj. Bsifiam'
Holland, N a p l e s , A c . *< , from m o s t o f Whom Be sot r * w t 4
honorary titles a n d a p p o i n t m e n t s , a s m a y be s e e n h e n BB dip l o m a s , certiorates, a n d other d o c u m e n t s .
Tbe Medical F a c u l t i e s of the moat celebrated Eureaeaa I'mversifies have e x a m i n e d t h e s e preparations, and in their repurs
i e c l a r e d them lo b e " perfectly
I N N O X I O U S T O M A N A N D T H E DOMESTIC ANIMAL8
T h e effort ot his r e m e d i e s is truly m i r a c u l o u s , and units*n e e d by climate, s e a s o n , o r time, a s has b e e n proved bj ha
r a d i c a l e i p e r i e o c e o f t w e n t y t w o years* standing, us d J a r e a
arts of tbe globe.
The time o f redemption for all cities, h o u s e s , warebossH,
m a r k e t s , f a r m s and g a r d e n s , infested with a n y kind rf venua,
h a s therefore c o m e . M E Y E R ' S p r e p a r a t i o n s destroy the asw e l c o m e intruders without m e r c y or fail, h i s art bas broojat
death l o millions o f t h e m In tbe Old World; and from Uutdtr
the watchword of all h o u s e k e e p e r s , merchants, shipping swa
a n d h u s b a n d m e n in tbe Mew World will be
NO MORE VERMIN.

MEYER'S

MIRACULOUS

VERMIN

DESTROYER

18 AT

HAND

F o r the g r e a t e r c o n v e n i e n c e of tbe i n b a l l t a n t s o f New Tort,

Mr. M K Y E k will m a k e a n n u a l eoutracis with tbe proprtetus
of b o u s e s , manufactories, hotels, w a r e h o u s e s , granarlai
b r e w e r i e s and g a r d e n s , the s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s o f public boBdings, hospitals, a l m s h o u s e s , prisons, station h o u s e s , he., kr,
by which h e engage*^*) purify their e s t a b l i s h m e n t s from all
aorta o f vermin; a u d
K E E P T H E M F R E E FROM I T P E R M A N E N T L Y .
Tbe g e n e r a l depot for M E Y E R ' S M I R A C C L O C 8 VERMIN
D E S T R O Y E R is located at
NO. 612 B R O A D W A Y , C O R N E R O F HOUSTON S T R E E T ,
w h e r e contracts m a y be m a d e , a n d w h e r e the several preparlioiis. together with tile detailed Instructions concerning their
use, m a y b e had for price, from t w e n t y five cents to one dollar.
G e n e r a l a g e n t for all the United States and the Canada* is
F R E D E R I C K V. K U s H T O N , Druggist,
No. 10 Aster H o u s e , s a d No. 417 Broadway,
C o m e r of Canal s'jeet, N e w York.
T b e preparations will a l s o b e sold by all respectable drufgists in tbe United States.

B y tbe following d o c u m e n t s it will be s e e n mat the above

n a m e d s t a t e m e n t s a r e borne out by l b s inconlesttble evidence
of official e n d o r s e m e n t s .
fTERTTFlfATES.
O r r t c x o r T H S OOVEBMOKS o r THE A U B U O C S S >
R o r o s D A . P A R K , N E W T O R * , J u l y JO. 1868. S

Mr. J O S E P H M E T E R , Practical Chemist, h a v i n g proposed lo

r e m o v e Vermin from Ihe City i'risou. Centre street, by means
of h i s e x p u l s i v e r e m e d y , this is to certify tbat be baa perionowl
tbe s a m e in a m o s t satisfactory m a n n e r , in the extennioauoa
of K i t s , Mire, h e d b u g s , IJ.-e, Euoches, A c
^ T A K H I N O T O N SMITH, PreatBeai.
A S T B O K T D C G R O , Secretary.

O r r i c s o r T B E O O V E R S O R S o r T H E ALBSHOCSX, )
R O T T S O A , P A R E , N E W Y O R E , J u l y JB, I86r
J

Mr. J O S E P H M E T E R , Practical Chemist, baring proposed u

r e m o v e V e r m i n from B e l i e v a e Hospital, by m e a n s of b n rip u l s i v e r e m e d y , this i t to certify that be baa performed *
s a m e in a m o s t satisfactory m a n n e r , In tbe destruction of Bedhugs, Roaches, Ac.
W A S H I N G T O N SMITH, President
A X T H O S T DrCRo. Secretary.

O r r i c E o r T H E U F T T E B S T A V E S N A T A L IHSFBCTOB o r )
P R O V I S I O N AMD C L O T B I S B ,
>
N A V T Y A R D , N E W Y O R E , J u l y at, 1868.
)

This Is to certify that J O S E P H M E Y E R , Practical Cbeausl,

has. by tbe use of b i s preparations, d r i v e n all tbe rata from Gov e r n m e n t Store N o 6 ol thai Inspection, w h i z b w a s infested w u
these destructive a n i m a l s , and that I w i t n e s s e d a n extraanttM
ry destruction of CocEroaehes by Mr. M C Y B B . Although wkss
be applied his P o w d e r about tech- p l a c e s o f resort only a fcw
w e r e s e e n , soon after, in less than fifteen m i n u t e s , Ihe floor A
.be room w a s literally c o v e r e d with them, s o m e already deal
ethers d y i n s ; a n d 1 feel a s s u r e d that hy a f e w appUnaOoofrrf
b i t Chemical Pc wder (which is certainly very efficacious!. Mr.
M E Y E R w o u l d entirely rid a h o u s e of these o o a o x i o u i instea.
J N O . D . GIBSON,
Inspector of Provision* and Oothinf.

O r r i c s o r THE RcPERiSTEiniEirT o r P o u c s , I
No. 413 B r o o m e street. .New Y o r k J u l y 19, 1MB. $
JOSKTH M i n n , Rso,Sir:Upon tbe reception of yoor rem e d y for the destruction of V e r m i n , Mice, Ac.. I caused its s s t licution in s o m e of the Station H o u s e s , aad take pleasure a
c o m m u n i c a t i n g to y o u that il p r o v e d perfectly successful m
e i t e n n i n s t i n g these a n n o y a n c e s
I cheerfully commend a t
use to h o u s e k e e p e r s a s a sue e r e i g n r e m e d y , when infested by
iheae troublesome intruders
Yours, respectfully,
F. A . T A L L M A D O E , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of Police.

N E W Y O R E , N O . 46 Maiden l a n e , July 22.186S

This it to certify that J O S E P H M E Y E R . E s q , Practkol
Chemist, b a s used this exterminating P o w d e r for the dettrur
tioo of V e r m i n in o u r five d w e l l i n g n o u s e s , situated on Four
teenth street and Second a v e n u e , a n d c a n fully testify to m
stantoneoiit and m i r a c u l o u s effects o n Water B a s t , Roach**
and Harden insects, having b e e n e y e witnesses to their *m i c t i o n in a short time after tbe application of his Powder.
I G. O U N T H B R a S O N s .

B E R L U , May 27, 1 8 *

Thit i t to certify lhat J O S E P H MEYER. Esq , Practical

Chemist to their Majesties tbe E m p e r o r of Russia and the Etnf
of Prussia, h a s e m p l o y e d his r e m e d i e s for tbe destruction f
Rats, Mice, Moths, Roaches, and all other kinds of Vermin, la
tbe Royal P a l a c e s of Berlin. Potsdam and 8ans-N uci. **
that he bas succeeeleel ID r-Iearing these buildings entirely from
the above mentioned Vermin.
J i E MEYERINCK.
Master of tbe Household of his Roval Majesty of P r u w i s ,
and Superintendent of the Royal I V . - c e s .

BUCKINGHAM P A L A C E , May V.

ISM-

I bei-ebv certify tbat Mr J O S E P H MEYER, Pracocal cbeaiist. h a s rleared from Rats and Mice the garden a i l a - h . , ! to the
P a l a c e in a very short time, and with effectual s u c c e s s
ibigneU and sealed;
C H . R. M U R R A Y
Master of the Household of the y jeen.

B v C O E M A K D o r H i s M A J E S T Y T H E E B P E R O R o r RCSSIA

I h e Medical Council of Nt. Petersburg certify dial tbe Ingredients for o e a t m y i a g all kinds of v e r m i n , viz. Bats, Mkie, Bugs,
Blackbeetiea (Cockroaches), Moths, 1 leas. A c , sent In by Br.
J O S E P H M E Y E R . Practical Chcatiai, b a v e been carefadyei
a m i n e d and analyzed, and proved to contain nothing of an is
j u r i o u * . deleterious o r p o i s o n o u s nature, a n d the tame art
a c k n o w l e d g e d to be a radical c u r e , a n d m a y safely be 'ited '<*
the p u r p o s e s intended.
Dr S e j l . - a f
President of the Medical ( ooncfl.
D a t e d October 7, 1842.

I herehv certify that Mr. J O S E P H MEYER. P r a ^ - a r C * .

mist to the Courts ot Russia, Prussia, * c , has c cared m
w h o l e of tbe Prison of N e w g a t e fram Rats. Mice, lWaeAbeel**
(CeickroarBess B u g s and other vermin, without tbe ** *
d r u g s of a n y p o i s o n o u s nature w h a t e v e r , for which I dettvtr
to lam ibis certificate.
WM. W A D H A M CnPE.
L0JiP0>. A u g . 23, 1848.
Governor.

I h a v e had a s opportunity of s e e i n g the good effects~w.Bf:

J O S E P H M E Y E R ' S m i r a c u l o u s preparations In the it^aw>dlt
destruction of B u g s and other v e r m i n , a n d I am to eooW*"
of its efficacy tbat I propose to r e c o m m e n d Ut adoption t t t t
St- George s lfotpital, where, notwithstondlug iron b e *?*Tr
and g r s a i attention to cleanliness, these vermin a r e eHitt*w*"l
introduced
ROBERT E K A Y
S u r g e o n to her Majesty tbe QowL o s t o s . A u g 23, 1843.

C-BRTlriCAiaf

ft L

Of the highest Steward of his Majesty ^ E m p e r o r o f A

attested t h i t Mr. J O S E P H M1TYEB, r ^ c t i e o l e j e n i h s . F
pointed to ihe Courtt of Auttria and P r u t t l o , ha* us*a
m i r a c u l o u t r e m e d y at the Imperial palace*, ttabiet aad aw*
bulldingt, for the destruction Bf Rala, M i c e J J u s s , |rit**st
other v e r m i n , with the great*** t t t c e e t t a a d without the a t e
notion
* 1MB' <r
^
Imperial Secretary of the CourtD a t e d VIEHJ<A, Feb 5, 1863.

Similar certificatea have been obtained b y MR MEYER tret*

the moaiei t oi the household of the following *overeiEH* Tbe E m p e r o r * n f Russia, Auttria and F r a n c e , the Queen Eugtand.

The K l r g s af B e U i n m . Hoilxud. Nao!!a. B a v t r i * and Saw"?

and aii the i ' r i n t e t of the ererman a u t e a

From the N a v a l D e p a r t m e n t of Fran?*, and the O ^ * 1 * *

p a r u n e o t of Holland . tbe Miiistert of War and a *
Interior of moat of the aljove mentioned States
from the Lord Mayor of London

F r o m t h e G o v e r n o r * o f m u n e r o n t Hospital* and other F i * *

1 nation tous

F r o m tbe Director* of m a n y Railroad and Ste**boa4

Companies, * c .

T H E O R I G I N A!. O F A L L W H I C H MAY BE S i t E * ^
A n d eaantined at the oflic*. No 611 B r o a d w a j , cm~
Houston street.

F R E D E R I C K V RT'SHTON,
r^aKU,
O e i a i a ! Agent Jor the U n * * 4 8 t i * aad CAB*.
2%o in As*>r H o u t e , and
^.I-HBSI
i; Broadway, conisr oast* - - -