The New York Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1857, Page 8

3 IMPORTANT FROM KANSAS. Repudiation at ‘the Lecompton Constitutig by Free State and Pro-Slavery Men. ACTIVE PREPARATIONS FOR RESISTANCE, ao, de. Sr. Loouw, Dec. 2, 1857. [A meeting was held at Lawrence om the 19th ult, for the parpese of cousidering the action of the late constitutional enrention. Resolutions were adopted declaring the Lecompton con- stitution & gross violation of the expressed wishes of the people of Kansas; @ fraud begotten of fraud; solemnly pledging themselves to resiet to the last all attempts to ‘hrost it upon them; repudiating the election proposed to de heki on the 2lstof December, and suggesting that if the Territorial Executive does not immediately call a spe- cial sescion of the Territorial Legislature, that Governor ‘Robinson call @ special session of the State Legislature at the earliest moment. A resotution recommending the appointment of a local ‘Vigilance Commitisee and to sustain the action of that Bommitice was also adopted. G. B. Whitman prosidod, and speeches wore made by Genera! Lane, Governor Robinson and others. ‘Several pro-slavery papers of the Territory have taken Btrong grounds against the constitution. ‘The Democrat pubtishes the Kansas Constitution, but it fontains nothing on the subject of slavery not heretofore published. Antt-Con stitution Meeting at Leavenworth. SPEECH OF GENERAL LANE, THE LEADER OF THE TOV EKAITES. A large and enthusiastic meeting, irrespective of party, ‘was held in Leavenworth on the 14th ult., to consider what should be done by the people of Kansas to protect themselves, as they termed it, from the outrageous fraud. George H. Shotwell, Feq., presided. A committee was appointed aod reported in favor of calling a grand mass Lonvention of the people of Kansas, irrespective of party, to be held in Leavenworth City, Friday, the 27th of No. vember. General Lane was then call upon to address the meeting. We give below his specch on the occasion, which was received with great applause. Fruiow Crmzexs—I feel very happy for the opportunity of addressing the people of Leavenworth. 1 never seck the opportunity of speaking, but am alway’ ready to lend my voice where the good of Kansas is the object. Gen. Uemen, we have come to the last move on the chess Doard of Kansas politics. It is the last move and the gr move on this great — politi eal board, “Gentiemen, this last act of the pro-slavery party is consistent with all their former acts, only this is the last and altogether the most desperate. It stirs up all oor blood, and we bardiy know what to do in this trying time. I have stood here on Kansas soil, and seen a fraud alent Legislature forced upon us by a neighboring State. Thave seen invasion come pouring ip upon us. Ihave zeen crimes in every suape committed upon the settlers of Kansas, but this last act crowns them all in villainy and fraud; aud I speak here in Leavenworth responsible for all that | may say. That these villains who have committed this last great fraud have forfeited their lives to an injared prcple; that crime is hellish that theue outlaws have vst their claims upon the American people; that constitu ion heaped upon us is awful, disgraceful and damuable in all its forms. I cannot express my coatempt for it in lan- guage haif severe enough, when I think of the conse quences it may bring about. The question to night is not whether Kauras shall be a slave Suite. It is a slave State bow tate by the body of their constitution. Fren the youngest slave in this Territory will remain a flave as long as y live. But it gives you the Uberty to say by your vote whether there shall be more slaves in Kansas. Thus Kansas i a slave Stateto-day and forever, uniess you contrive some means to defeat this constitution made by these blood hounds at Lecompton, Your tathers call upon you to rise, and preserve the name of liberty which they gave to you; and if you vote for that constitution at all, you vote for a slave constitution, for it is written all over with slavery. I say here to-night that these men who made that constitution a blacker set you cannot find out of hell. You may ee at John Cal- oun and go down tw Bat Jones, the of Oxford, and blacker villains cannot be found. ‘Truth, ‘they know not what it moan they don't know bas an existenc te Americans, as couvtrymen and friends, you wil wharging a holy duiy to yourselves and to the which you love and adore, even if you are compelied to Crush out the authors of that constitution. I say the Pre. fident of that Convention, John Calhoun, who is covered allover with crime—upou whose tombstone should be he should ever die) “felon! felon! felon! —is the dictator of Stophen A. Douglas. I don’t wish to say that Douglas will favor this constitution; bat i Calhoun should say so—although I never wou thing elxe—1 should be constrained to be! for I'don't know which I would trust frst, Ca Dougiass. These men who framed this constitution have | Separated themee!vee from ali bopesty and from all honor which existed in that parts are honest and trae Pro-siavery men, who left that party saw the poionous {ruits of that Convention. Calhoun and his party number to-day jess than two hundred men Men, did I say? No, fiends. We have villaius in that party who understand bow to make up election returns; | And is Not Calhoun able to send in more atrocious fraude than wax even perpetrated in the last elections. I told a member of that Convention last night that we will head or behead them. Lam not going w advise war or blowl- hod here to-night, for perhaps there ix no need of that ih diegust whenthey | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1857. paaneth ve £0 everthoew Sle ernetinntion Setaings man More ready to adopt it than your hum bie speaker. 1 still Dotieve there is no other safe Tra bar t'y find them guilty of foe te a eat » FOmaNe totannet See Be ome to death. Why, there not @ moment for the pasttwo yoars but what they ‘Would gladly have-beralded in their papers ‘Jim Lane is dead.” Look over the list of men who voted for that constitution (and T have it here in my pocket), and you will find every man of them murderers, thieves and vil- , although he has lain bebind the curtain, \y than any man in Kansas, not ex- Judge Jobnson’s opinion is to Jet them go, and live, and decrease the vote as small as ‘of scorn point to them alwa: let Jack Henderson and Easton livo always, if it put them to death; but if it is for rity of Kansas to kill them, throats now—and T will not advise hat I would not do myself, and 7 away, bot will gi join in and the act. The time always believed that we should never have peace in Kan- fas until these hellhounds were driven from our mist, T have only one objection to killing them, and that is Uaey come for action, are not fit to die. Would’nt Jack Henderson be ye subject to be sent off for tral before a just and high tr bunal? and Isay he is the best man among them, moreover say and the rest of sone pyres laws to the human family, and T say get, rid. of them be- fore the election. They out, and while you are will take care of the rest if I have said anything here to wound the foclings of any man hero, save these devils, I would ask your pardon. As for these outlaws, Idon% care a fig about them. If Jack Henderson, Calhoun or Easton should cross my path 1 would shoot them down like a damned dog, for they are net men, but coli black hearted outlaws. Others will now speak to@ou, but will differ in my views. I thank you, and hope you will listen to them as to me, Arrangements fer the Pes Sepa Sesston— [Correspon: oe of the Fant 4 lence Gov. a Mas Pinte teed oy eR al 's Infam: Democracy veasurer's Statement— dr. jrock Project the Gadsden Purchase—The New Halt, tte. It is well understood that President Buchanan’ and Governor Waiker differ, foto celo, in their views of the ac- tion of the Kansas Convention, and that while the former, with his Cabinet, endorses the action of the Convention, the latter opposes, in the most violent terms, the whole Proceeding, and is « ‘pledge edged,” as he says, to the defeat of the constitution. e vile intermeddling of Governor Walker in this matter excites great indignation here. The circumstance of his haying come to Washington to intervene in an issue which Congress is to decide, and with which he has nothing todo, and to fulfil his spledge” to the freesoil party; and the well ascertained fact that his course in this respect is aimed to break up the democratic harmony in Congress, and to attract Northern sympathy to himself, have occasioned no little feeling agginst his mission, and & good portion of the par. ty are op®p and loud in their censure of the man. A corrupt selfishness ig too apparent in this matter. If Governor Walker was actuated by a sincere opposition to the action ot tho Convention in declining to submit all © constitution to the people, the matter might be mmmodated by taking a free yote on the slavery clause, and, under a protest as against the rest of the con. stitution, which it would then be competent for Congress, if it should so will, to seud back to the people for a vote upon the instrument iteelf. Certainly it might be sup- posed that if Governor Walker had ho other interest to subserve in this matter than that of justice, he would be satisfied to leave the issue referred to to the determina- tion of Congress, where it properly belongs. But no. Satisfied in bis own mind hat Kansas Ye to be & free State, he directs his policy by high-handed assumptions of power, by inflammatory counsels addressed to the free soil party, and by the most shameless prostitution of his ofiice to making political capital in the North, and in the prosecution of this policy he has encoureged a factious op. position to the action of the Convention, has given pledges to his free soil friends to defeat the constitution, and dared to come to Washington to embarrass the issue with Congress by an unwarrantable and audacious intervention This is the whole story, and poumay, depend upon it that Governor Walker's mission here has deep deaigns upon the harmony of the democratic party. It is not to be supposed ¢hat Mr. Buchanan will yield to Governor Walker's position, although several interviews have been contrived, in which the oily little geutleman bas used all his arts and blandishments to impress his views upon the administration. The probability is, that in case of his own perroverance in his Convention policy, his nomination will not be seut into the Senate. Governor Walker would scarcely regret the opportunity to parade himself at this junctnre as a martyr to his faithfulness to the North, and it is not improbable that he may provoke the administration to some signal act of displeasure. In such an event of martyrdom where may we expect to se the Southern admirers of the impecable Governor of sae? We take the following intoresting itoms from the Trea- surer’s statement for the week:— Amount on ceposit....... $10,252,200 12 Drafts drawn, but not paid, . 8,023,749 06 Amount subject to drat 7,828 451 06 Reduction from last week. 582,761 57 Reoeipts......... 652,642 93 Draft returned paid ‘1,485,901 46 Drafts wsued..... 1,285,404 50 It is said that’ Mr. Dudiey Mann's steamship praject, of which €o litte bas been said in public lately, bas been jetting along excellently woll, and that the mbscriptions we progressed very favorably, the canvassings in thie city Baving been very successful, 7 icarn that Senator Gwin, of California, bas prepared a Dill, which be will bring forward at the commencement e seawion, to establish the necessary Territorial go- Yernment for the Gadsden pur shase. C The furniture for the ew House of Repr | being unpacked, and the inapection of it «lies many ex- ‘We have now got ‘the goats so separated from the sheep | Mat wecan easily kill them without committing crime; for 1 truly believe if God should show his special provi dence to night we should sec in these starry heavons his hand commanuing us to exterminate these damned vil- | Jains. The who.e people of the civilized world wonld loudly appland us, while the women of Kansas uuer | es to heaven that their virtue was again safe. They went to Locompton, and playe meade (ie damped constituien. Keepers at Lecompton have got rich b are now going Gown to Lawrence and Dey in city lota but drank whiskey and the very grocery those devils, and vesting their mo- to advise you what to do L cards Ido not wish Aen Who wish to trust this to Congress, or wish to head of ibe constitution in some other peaceable way. There are speakers here wnight who will “lifter from me, Winking Lam taking too severe a course, But to my own feelings uvthing ix too bad for these d—d sons of b-—«. iknow Governor Walker bimeelf will do see that Congress will reject this con act in any couree the people of Kansas weilish scheme: and, wind you, ail in his power stctuur i villains wili not have ‘the ecard and protect them. Now if th nome, and if we ouly had tre feelin, im their perilous times, and could ha rite which actuated them—I say we Taine euch a storm « Grive these cling of indignation as w un Kansas jong before the 2 . aod their constitution would be laid away. eay about it, 1 would say to Jack Henderse mun, and every other d—d villain of th | by this time are Senator Mason and Hon. | exposed yx leave Kansas now and forever. For I cannot live same soil with those black beart ude, 1 would «rive | Ahem (rou ve to-mght aud braud Wem with red bot is p ade villain, villain, villain, so they i, and NOW we Will Kee What eifect it will have at the other of the horn. Gentlemen, it was bad enough why ¥ robbed us and plundered our property when they rove women and children down the river when they kilied or friends and re but i when we have + Legisiatare y their Votes’ de Teereants to will be free. Gentlemen Kansas ill ratify this part ay from the polis hes il be there they will go to pelle and pole thon vote. If Thad =v way, though, I wou! reop and the e scoundrels where they never would breathe again. (Here, Henderson being present, said y up Jim stop that, Lane.) Lane pro- jack, you have gone far enough, ye much already, and now we have mean wo hold you ment you re 4 villians quiet was goon restored aud not be surprised if on any morning and see these men dangling from some people.” I then ask wid be used to prote troops will not he use r act Why, think you remain vim not in Why, they are mn there, there much wo who formed tl titiiti ted these outrages fun death for thowe arts, an for (raaning this caval tution f to meet soon, decides upon g and see that po one votes who ke not Gucrd against the returns which will be «ent into Calhoun, they are not similar to the Kickapoo, MeJelia and returns, and with A fair vote they will nut get two and 1 will forfeit my hat if they ¢ hof Kanes river, We owe 1 tore that we should drive these hould Uhink it was adut, wee . gloria: Sw ves and elaildren Have i with have thase esarpera by { = king thes ‘ r Be mm th b we may be ' . « ial and an honest man said to | | some pressions of admiration from (hose v fe hail. The Material is of unvarnished oak, very elaborately finished with leaves, rosettes, vines amd other devices. The fres coce on the panels of the hall are about completed; but the painters are still enguyed in the adjacent rooms ‘exe cuting every apecies of fancy finteh on the walls and coil- ings. The gorgeous ornamentation of the walls aud cell ing of the Speaker’s revring room attracts much admi- ration, and renders it i jtvelf a temple of art. The city bas aasumed an air of jiveliness, greatly in contrast with its usual looks, now that the members of the pew Congress are dropping in, and the anticipation of an exciting session is drawing bere strangers and lcokerson of means and leisure. Among the distinguished arrivals C. J. Faulkner, of Virginia. [Correspondence of the Boston Tost.) Wasuusetos, Nov. 20, 1857. The Mormon War—Kansas— Message. From gentleman just arrived here from Leavenworth, L learn that when he left arumor had reached that city, amd obtained credence among the officers at the fort, that the Mormons bad raised forces and blockaded all the - nuer W Salt Lake City by: the route taken by our for that of Fremont in 1843, in many cases rendering the cancns impassable, by means of rocks and other imple. ments. Young ix the agent of Mevars, Rusweell & Waddell, the contractors whose trains were burned, and denies his imputed agency in the transaction. He declares that it is not the design of the Mormons to shed blood, unleas pro- voked t do so by similar action om the part of the govern ment. It is believed that they will endeavor to possess themselves of ths horses, mules and stores of the expedi top, in order to a removal early in the spring. From the ition now occupied by the advance, this will Le @ comparatively easy task, unless the army’ shall fall back upon Fort Laramie. War Department is lod to expect despatches from Colonel Johntectgon Monday next Governor Walker, who arrived ' upon Thanks giving day, is understood to condemn the action f the Kansas Convention in mot referring the entire instrement to the people. No one can avoid perceiving the technical tm ety of the course pur- foe, but it ie highly probably that the practical tovuer volved would have been more serious and perplexing had this Leen done. Y prove prematy The same reticonee exhibited by the President with gar! to hie Inangural seems likely to prevail in the ease of bis message to Congress, The unsettied condition of the most importamt measures upon which he will sire Woopmamunicate his suggestions, with the fact that views of aday may change their tenor, renders it pre uble that sealed copies in advance of the menage Juot be sent, At leust none such are yet in prepara tion The quid nunct have settled the fact of Gon. M. B. ta mar's appointment as our Central American Commision er. This excites some astonishment in view of Gon I expressed same sap Jones ne M FMpathies with Walker's enterprise. authorities are of opinion that J. Glancy jof Penneyiv ‘ill be notninated to the Senate ‘Tiallas’ eticcessor, while it is dispated whether Mr. will accept the French iniesion. (Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce.) Waeusutos, Nov. 30, 1857. The Democratic Caucus on Saturday—The Kamaas Que =the Last News, de The th Col though both idered as the leading candidate spect and coniidence of the democratic party not heard that the administration will throw its nto the scale of either side—they would be con tent with elther cf the compet ‘The mocratic caucus for the m Clerk, &e., will meet on Saturday & sae frebrend be thrown harmoniously made A caucus i8 not the place for the adjuetment of political reconeiiation of confi ting didates for office. It has been the poliey ratic Congremsional cancases to consider political resolutions as out of order, provided \ « objected to by any members. In oe case, two years ago, where all the membere were united, a reao'y tion of @ politieal nature was adopted. In regard to the Kaneas question, no resolution could receive the unasi ination of Speaker, ening, and if no Kan uto It, the nominations will be views a® to Wwoue sanction of the caucue The Kansas qu s dwindled down to a very small point, for it_ta ton The etitution if t for objectio n themselves , any ‘const itatic 1 must ble authority ‘ordinate points, wh. y, settle by a change « remark, that I have it from the that the w he eched nt po ministration de not conetrne nr aS preventing the people of i E £ E 5 E E comes, it wit come in a form it from the non-slay copy of the constitution has printed, so far as T cam learn, Fort; the Convention signed a sort of carte for teeto fill up. It is known, however, that several Provisions of the instrument are extremely objection- able, and may cause its defeat. instance, in the ap- portionment of the Senatorial districts, they give twice 2s many members to Johneon county as to Shawnee county, lwet has twice the number Sintabllante Tt was stat- edin the Convention by a prominent fire-cater, Mr. Bollery, of Mississippi, that the object was to rocognige the Oxford seman 20 ee is of 2 and this was notwithstand: objection of Judge Elmore, sere rb man, and of aos ; Bhat count) lg the call would have p ureagi together the old and not the new territorial Legisiatare. Thave just seen a gentleman from. Kansas, a Southern man, who left the Territory after Gov. Walker, and who eat ee are under an : enge degree of excitement, Dever conseat to Shencerrenea be, even may be, will, as my informant states, na cir intention without waiting for the action of Congress. she rents ae Gor, Walker is to be removed is pre- Fall of a House in Bethune Street, and Loss of Life, Last evening, about half-past six o'clock, great alarm was created in the Ninth ward, by the sudden fall of a very large building at the corner of Bethane and West streets, aud asa number of men were known to have been at work in the place at the time, considerable fears were entertained for their safety. The building, which is of great size, possessing a frontage of 125 feet in length on Bethune street by 76 feet deep on West street, had only been recently erected as a malt house by Mr. Mathew White, at a cost of $30,000. On tho fourth or upper story were stored about 15,000 or 20,000 busheis of barley, for maiting purposes, and atthe time of the accident there were seven men working among it. The immense weight of grain thus resting on the beams and flooring of the upper story cansed them to give way, and the whole mass of timber, grain, &c., was procipitaed into the third, second and first floors Teapectively, each giving way in their turn as the immense mass of debris descended upon them, until the whole was lodged in the cellars. About three minntes previously there had been about a dozen men employed in the cellars, but they had provi dentially os work and left the building. Immediate efforts were made to extricate the sufferers, and five of them were got out without having sustained any injuries beyond a few bruises. The sixth, on being taken out, was found to be quite dead, being crushed be- neath a mass of heavy timber. He was recognized as @ man named John Kelly, residing in Twenty-eighth street, and employed in the building. A seventh man, named Peter Mahon, living at 74 Gansevoort street, wa’ the last extricated, and was found to have sustained some severe: internal bruises, as well as cut externally. He was con- veyed to the Ninth ward station house, and surgical as- sistance promptly procured. The building had only recently been erected, under the supervision of the proprietor, and it is alleged that there had been no regrular architect or surveyor engaged on its construction. The timbers, comprising the beams joists, &e., are also said to have been of the most inferior quaiity, and itis tobe hoped 4 strict investigation into these facts will be made by the Coroner. Deputy Superintendent ter, and platoons of men from thé Eighth and Ninth precincts were promptly on the the spot, and rendered the greatest assistance in the work of extrication, as well as in the preservation of order and regularity. Personal Int Hox. Ronerr J. Watxin.—The Governor of Kansas reached Philadelphia yesterday at noon, and is tho guest of his relative, St. George Tucker Campbell. Governor Waiker leaves for New York this morning, and will be spirits, aud fully and entirely committed to the doctrine of popular sovereignty, and to the principle that the will ‘of the majority shall prevail. While entirely devoted to the administration of James Pil to whose nomina- tion and election Governor Walker gave the best and the poblest energics of his nature, he will uncompromising!y adhere to the great principles which carried the the present executive into power,—L’htladelphia Press, Dec. ‘We learn that the Vice President, John C. Breckinbridge, Joft his home on Friday last oa his way to Baton Rouge, with his family, the health of Mrs. B. requiring a change of climate, Vice-President will be in Wasbington a few days afer the session opens, it being the custom to allow the Senate to be openca by the President pro tem.— Louisville Journal, Nov, 28. Sexaton Betum’s Seccrson.—James H. Hammond, of Redelitte, Fagetiela district, and ex governor of the State and ainember of Congress twenty years ago, has been chosen to fil out the unexpired term of the late Senator Butler, of South Carolina, who, with Brooks and his suc: was also aresident of Edgefield. Gov. Hammond has ‘one of the largest landed estates of the South his “ farm”? comprising over 11,000 acres, and may be set down with propriety a# a representative man of South Carolina. He wasaciass mato of William Aiken, who succeeded him in the gubernatorial chair. The honors to be conferred on tho » Anglo! Indian Gene- rals are officially recorded in the Londou Gazelle. Sir John Lawrence is appointed Knight Grand Cross of the Path oral Havelock, Knight Commander of the Bath; and Generals Wilton, Van Courtlandt and Cuamberlain, Couspanious of the Bath. ARRIVALS. At the Everett House—W. A. Armstrong and lady, New- port, R. T., James Whitman, Halifax; N. Guuari, New York; apari, Landon; John Lowrey and tady. 3A, Lowrey, J.T. Twining, Hi Thos, Chasabera, Mins Chatabers * Neck FE. Shepart and Indy, Salem Mas. W.H. Waiting. ¥. it ‘and mat, Thrde Whiting, winin’ Mr. and Mes. THN. Slater, Providenee; SD. Da Howton; 'W. L, Youle and wife, TI nly andaon, Briliges port, Conn. i. Livermore, churetta, ©. ner, Aibany, Thy mi; dy fe. J.C, Clarkson, Mint dire, J. HL Welles, New ‘ ocket, indy and dangh. ord: Jd. Camp, Gude: Pe . Calhoun, Bridgeport, Mr! and Mrs. H. 2. swith, Providence. From Havee, in the ship Wm Teli—Mre Matbiide Kaufmann and child, Mrs Schwend, Misses Rephanie Sehweud, Ursule Coudin, Josephine Wolf, Capt Kichd D Conn, James DeKay, Sohn 1. Mease From Liverpool, in the abip Grand Dncheas—Rev A man and slater, of England; Master Ricbd Gamble, | EL Pimentel, of Flores, Azores roan Malaga, in the brig Abby & Elizabeth—C Puinter, A r. Day: land; DEPARTURKS. For Savannah in the steamship Florida F La Forge, GM Nichola, Mra Philbrook, Mies Philbrook, Mra Lina Hille and child, ET Biiings, Geo Puller, Mr and Mrs & ¢ Waldbury. © Morrei, H Holford, F Burt, J Col Hyde, ¢ T Hyde, Miss J Robert, Mies H servent, Mre Auyze and servant. Mr aod Mra L, Cheves, two Gracie, sister daughters, ebild and servant: § PR Laing, AG Carll, Miss C A Carli. Mine C Carll, Mrs Gilbert and maid. J it Speliman, Dr ig Green BB Mrs BB Greeley, eeley, Wm Aubou. Mian S F Greeley, J W Moore, Mise 8 A Moore, Mra Preston. Miss D B Nichols. Mies Elliott, Miss Kate Dorethy-and 52 in the ateeray k, Ao, In the steamship Roanoke—J LF: LTH Bredehaw Rev E B Reyes aoe I ‘ugel, ENarnaen, t iseee Mine Tylor, Mr Webber, 8 4 Int, 4 McConnell, Mrs: Seach not family, steerage. IN, 3 seamen, and 3 steer ‘The Craddock Murder. torious Craddock, We hear of it in private circles and in public places. It is the theme of conversation and com | Ment. It absorbs all minor subjects, Nor is it confined to Lg city ‘The cit.zens of this county and the adjoining coutifies, where the accused are known, are deeply ex * ir, from its origin thos far in ite progression, parallels a romance cunningly fixed ap by @ master hoyelists. It nay well transtix the pablie mind. Craddock was a man of wealth. For many years he was regarded wi ‘picion and fear axa bold, bad man It wae charged that he was the assocmte, if not confeder. ute, of thieves, with counterfeiting and slave stealing. In truth, there were few crimes not charged on Paschal PD. Craddock. He was various times indicted for acts of vil- lainy, and, guilty or not, he by some mean evcaped un. fahmnent. "At the time of hie’ murder felony im fotmeuta were pending against him in the Jefferson court His neighbors in Jefferson county, finally aroused to Arsene of their wrongs by depredauone with which he was charged in publie meeting on Feb. 25, 1866, declared he and others should, at their peril only, remain in the pty. given him to arrange his affairs ‘acteristic boldness and courage ‘arning. The six months ended on { which his deflance paid the penalty by bis death. He was assassinated ye mystery that surrounds the horrid deed, which ushered a soul 80 an Jrepared Into his Maker's presence, ix yat to be unveiled, tiring efforts have beon made w discover the perpe- trators of the orime. Keen lawyers and lynx eyed de- tective officers, and all the ayy ea that money could command, Bave been employed in vain. Per- 6 been arrested oy murder i. good pecuniary high 1 position, i proved and gallant soldier. diet hed alike for his high ense of honor and his danutless courage. The charge emanetes from @ man (Miller) who bears no enviabl ime. Yet there Ito be vorroborat ' nof the Commonwealth's ‘ arrived Bore on Th With us again in «few days. He is in great health end | | ! | MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ge vscing 2 ool Bark Suma’ lontevideo—Hennings, Muller & Gos- .. ‘Three Bicsere, mobs Rol Mourter~ Halen Place. im Cox Cor finan a8 Whitney ete Alerandria—Merrill & Abbott Ser Woleere ker, Rowina ion ‘t Bren tegndonMaster ‘green, Hinkler loop E Post, Peety, Gi Bet t Steamer Delaware, Copes, aderpbi” i Sloop ied again om ihe Slat Oct, since which Ume sbe has encoun tered a contin: of gales from Wie eehaly i! n'Grlamell treed ae 9 ship ‘nfvorse, awa. Liverpool, Ngv with indao, to Wil Guion. Beamer Oct 21, with mdse and pas- Peters (of Bucksport), Curtis, Sunderland, |B oath rith encl s Brookitia Gea Co; vessel to 8 P Ship foncr rato beste Hamburg, Oct 21 re mdae and * Had 4 deaths and 5 i 7 Elliot Thayer (of Boston), Pousland, Norfolk, in bal- last, to ms re Bark Sarah 1 ares (of Boston), Jones, St Petersburg, Oct 6, and pomp, crash, £0, te tow Ropes. Nov 2, lat 42 ‘with ship Tell. from Bare in new York, and onw her again oo the ith, fn lat 4121, Jon 64 Bark Gen. Gober Cardify 41 days, with coal, to, toE Beeb & Kuphard’ Nov 33, ed signals with ship KB Forbes, Bal : frome bottom tor Base Indien Bark Kosmos (srem), de Harde, iremen, Oct 6, with mdse and 2 passengers, to Ocirichs & Co, Nov ES lat 42 14, lon 61 40, saw a large abip on fre forward, and a ship tying to, close by, au taking off the crew. ‘hark Tain de Cuba, fai, West Coast of Africa, with palm oil, to Figaniere & H arse (Br), Watlington, Bermuda, Nov 2, in bala, to Tucker & Lightbourn. ‘Abby & Rltzabeth cof New Bedford), Phinney, Mal oct of paced (ibraltar 2th, with trust master. Now Int 37 22 ion 47 08, spoke ship James Tiicomb, Dean, ot snd from New Orleans for Leghorn, 24 days out? same ‘day, let 87 22, lon 57 10, spokr brig J H Townsend, 10 days from Wil minston for Jamaica. Brig Volant (Br), Acland, Bahia, 40 days, with coffee, to Kirkisnd & Von Sache; vessel to Charles Barnes. Oct29, lat $6 42, lon 74, spoke brig African, hence for Port au Prince. Tirig Princess Royat (Br), Doe, Bermuda, & days, in ballast, to WA F Davenport. Brig Charles (Br), Eaton, Cornwallis, NS, 21 days, with po- tatoes, to master. Brig Francis Hennings, Jones, St John, NB, via Providence, with produce, to master. Sehr Yorkicwn, Woslam, Petersburg, 4 days. Schr Director, Pintard, Virginia, Behr Mall, Cropper, Berlin, Md . Schr Eben Hubert, Johnaon, Vinalhaven. 12 days. Schr Saunders, Wyman, Port Ewen for Bosiou. Steamer Westehester, Clark, Providence. BELOW. Ship Ocean Rover, Pickering, from Havre, Oct 15, with mise und passengers. Ship Sylvanus Blanchar i (of Yarmouth), York, from Sun derland Oct 21. 180, one brig, unknown. SAILED. Stgamships Fmpire City, Havana and New. Orleana;, Flor re, da, Savannah; Roanoke, Norfolk, &e; ships Devo don, Segamore, Liverpool, Br brig Franklin, Haltfax; sand ©: Wind during the day SW, BMiscellancwas and Disasters. For an account of a terrific (y phoon in the Chinese waters, na Dight, | see news columns. Suir Batttc—The Charleston Standard of the 20th ult, says | that the Bultic arrived off the bar from New York on Frida} and took a pilot, On Saturday mocning abont o'clock, while standing la shore, got aground about 3 miles to the Southward of the main bar, when the ship commenced striking heavily, there being a heavy sea on and the weather boisterous. Part of the cargo of hay was thrown overboard, but it did not arsist the sip, and at o'clock yesterday after: noon nine feet of water in the hold. and there was S7ery Prospect of her becoming a wreek. ‘The steamers Ail, ‘Nina and Catawba went Saturday to her aid, but they were tunable to.do anything in consequence of the sea. | Capt Morse reached the city Raturday aflernoon in the sieataer na, and procure the services of lighter to remain by th: ¢ the materials, should she go lo pisces. She “argo of hay, cement, dtc, Bouna, Stilphen, of and from Thomaston for New Or- Jeans, reported yesterday fos 8 deep bh from Charleston, 30th ult, to have been lost near Ns 2th, was launched at Tho- maston Oct 8, by Messrs M’Collum, Watts & Co, and purchas- ed by Wm 8 Fales, Kisq, and the master, fur 7? Mopes, re orted yesterday a total loge below Cal eutia, was built Ja, where she Wasowned, and ae i454 tone register.” Re was probably tawured. Noma Kona, Sept 21—The abip North Wind, previously re- 4, has discharged her cargo, «large pordon of which is Bamaged. desdip Houqua, irom, New York, has arrived, Yeaking badly: the Trak is stippowed to be near the water's edge. ‘(By letter to Kilwood Walter, Raq, Secretary Board of Underwriters.) Bank Many C Porter, pasied on Frying Pan Shoal, aban. doped and waterioxged, hails (rom Boston, and was form the Geo D Smouse, 229 (ous register, built at Waldoboro, mm 1880. SCHR CARBON, reported lost off Ningpo, was a three masted verse! of XX) tons, built at Kobbinatown, Me, in ISS, and is ro. ported to bach owne in S100F | Lavy, of Accomack, was fallen in with off Five Faticm 1 Thank Tat inst by pile: boat Whaden, Of Cape anda complvte wreck, She took from ber sail and booms. ‘The followiug late arrtvnix at Haram have noted protesta:— Ship Corinthian, from Antwerp, lost part of cargo ina barri ane; barks Amorican, ondon: Tonquin, from New cantie, and Partelle. from Cerdid. all more or The Sarielle encountered two hurricanes. Noting does not imply any serious damage, Dut is a sing p—On board the serew steamship Kangaroo, Nov %, ber ontward veyage 1o New York from Liverpool, © megiing was held by the cabin passengers to express their feelings towards Capt Jeffrey and bis of Moved that Mr Isaac Jacobe take the ebair, and Mr Wilde be Appotnted Secretary. oved and see that a committee of five be appointed to draft resolutions, The undermentioned gentlemen were tide, Shaw, Gif- ers of the Resolved, Tht the thanks of the eabin passens | Kanyaroo are due and are hereby tendered to Capt James Mo Donald Jeffrey. for the manly and courteons manner in which he han discharged the duties of his officn, an 1 thay in acknow Jedging our obligations to him, we ebeertully commond to his care and kindness thore whore business or whoue pleasure Jeads them werons the Atlant Resolved, That we have form politeness and tereourne of the off rate ship with those under their ‘and efficient manner in which anarngers. Wil ‘Jones, Wiiltam ts fhaSe Hobt Brown, Je, Chas Uiford. for" the whole of the cu bin passengers on board the Kangaroo. The obliging pursers of the etramships Alabama, from Sa- ronnah, and the Nashville, from Charleston, have our thanks for Southern papers Quanee, Nov 27—The barbor is cleared of vessels, and « the wharves but balf's dozen or co of steamers are lo be seen The brig Elzear, londing for St Jobos, NF, is probably the Inst vewsel that will leave Quebec this fail Spoken, ue Faro, 8 Periey (s ot “Fanny A Derby" from Catao. wu 39 for Bog land 1 Bept 3 Int 86.59 8, Ton otark Aver fhe, Troan heaton for Paya, Nov 36 iat 6 86, on ‘Whalemen. oft from New Bedford lat inst, bark JA Parkor, Pacitie 4) ners ring Straite June 16, Naaman, Mardock, NW, nothing Cape Verd Islands, Oct 5, Greyhound, € wilh 140 vbls ep of boar’ 200 ap all told, to pall ‘or two for Cape Town, OGH. Tn taking « whale Oct boat ove, and one man, Peter Hen! ot Seneca, RY. was drowned. Bpoke Sept 29, Lewis, Neti, NB, of) not On to Sept 25, Letitin, Stowell, NB. all well, 99 sp on board. Awe reports, off do Sept 22, Corneha, Kpooner, Ni, all well, ‘Of trav, of Westport, A Pa hith Ay 38, Morning Light, Korton, Kt had taken M10 ring Falcabuano in May—would ship Nen fot, Wills, NR, with {00 wh this gonaon, . Thos Pope, Reynard, NB, with 860 sp Inst and 230 wh all told. Reperts in August, Niger, 400) ap this RoaRon. Zanzibar Sept 4, bark Xantho, Barton, of Warren, eth 340 1, Spoke Oet 7, olf Rt Helena, ry liardper, Nicoll. of Sag Hartor. 390 bola sp ol. A letter from Cn rhige. of echr Cornelia, of Mystic, re Pirin ber at Cape ford Isiande Aug 21, bouud to. Desolauon sland A b Ju Oct 17, Rainbow, Hateey, NB, with 700 wh and Had shipped oil'and bone by the John Land, aford ign Porth, v 1d ebip Mary Ogden, Loveland. Shields, ¥ M—In port sche Castilian, Lora, (rom Wil- Batavia, Sept 1&-8ld Hydra, Parker, China: Endeavor, Doane, do: ‘ooday, Broek (rv Ban Francisco, having Fepaired), Calcutt Uiicetks, Sept 20—Arr Satellite, Annis, Akynh for Fal N¥tRCOS, Nov 18—In port bark Tom Gorwin, Pike, for Tn port ship Nicholas Bidile, Byers, from ork, repg, would atl about Nov hid Rage Speed. Fr Melbourne fr Lion, Ryan, London; Proite, Neilso, do, 204, John Jay. Wade, Shanghae, Fld fieh James Marshall (reported Amer), Amey: Gh, Antelope (#, Lynch, Bhanghae; 2h. Surprive, anle it, do, Havaka, Nov 2}—Cid bark Mrederick Lenning, Stone, New Fairfow!, une, having been de NOrieane nest Expreas, Sand Jotun Ben , do #oon, Sip Ka, chartered val and Voleneis al $1 60 per bale. HAHTAR, Get —In port Hr sehr Jeesie Ann, from Mabarn for Hoston, pt i with me damage lo epare and pails, and would anti a berth Macao, Sept now, Higgina, Boston, Mavaszas Feet Howe, for Parailva for Liverpe reine & E part of carpe, fer rem NY , fren 6 per cen primage mond, arr Lh, ¢ Higon, Monte Ww ported A » Masane, Howland, § A Gray, Cal weren, Be fs ore (not Mong K {for #, PR, Now 1=1 only Am veswe brig J from a SR lem HE, Bev ~Arr sehr Alma, M’Dormand, Alex- og SR ee pats th scien a as _spsnlraneay Suis Lg -K, i at apiece a bureen or lea Bomar, ym Havre; 18h 6 from Tiverpoals 1 ‘19th Fama, oar icing Berges APALACHICOLA, Nov 23—Arr sebr Vincent Barkelew, Hopkina, Havana tand ald 24th for Mobtle). 1B ship Fimiand, Port, for Liverpool Ida; bark Fx- at denen. from from NYork, wi; schrs Ralph Post, Conklin, sod das —. ‘Hengalen Planter, Rot- iat ae % age rigs Banas yen eek Auels, Bx: Philadel Egypt; Jaines Cook, Wotton, Mavana; horn. Arr ss ce ames yi Byerett, Hi Staples, StJchne FR; Victoria (lin), Knowies, 5 Noasan NP! Jokn Freeman, Loring, Savannah; R C Wright, Walter, New York; schrs Young America, Moulton, Newburyport few Gull, Howland, Providence; Chas J Btrong, Lisoum, ebel'Jane, Ketinon, NYork. Cid brig Vi iis, Howton; Bid Jacksonville iS is, NYork. a. ally, Rio ‘Janeiro and wee Toles John ® Khoa osamond, rion ds ¢ ‘nolds, Pernambuco 4 aod Tmarkek, 1, Crook, Kinj iis mph, Dawa jord; Sea on, pry ‘Nov Paty veokr, Tuds Tenney, Glimere. Ty New bark Lapwi (Bri: Randolph, Cohasset, Tobey, N Beat z AS Desien Damas, fork; schrs Wm ‘Rider, Nov Are sehr Real b Louise, ‘Yeaton, NYork 5 Lewis, Flowei pny sheen W Morn La why 4 Phi- CALAIS, Nov 22—Arr or Gen Peavey, Hunt, New Yorks. Sid 23d schrs Theo Freling! iynen, Churel, NYork; 24d brig Lizabel, Colley, Havena. FALL RIVER. Nov zs eohrs Monseres, Steelman, Jaware City: Sob cried Philadelphia. o or Teltimore Daniel 3 Miler, Assay, Rappstuanock; Jus Waa MAGWER Del Dec Lt Pt Whe shir Grey Eagle, from Rio Dee 1, 4 PM- Janeiro and leoters trigs raced up ida morning. dit Wm V Kent, for Charleston, barks enestine Giddings, and W Reed, for Boston; Meta, for NYork; brig Nat mouth Ja, and a fleet of colliers went to sea lo-eay, ‘the brig Zone, schrx Juliet, Roxbury, and 15 coal laden schrs are at Breakwater. Wind N, with rain. eOBILK, Nov 2%5—Cld bark George Thomas, Hearne, Pen MANEW ORLRANS, Nov 23— Arr scoamship Galvoston, Smith, Berwick’s Bay: ships Simoda, Nason, Liverpool; D Hf Wat jen (Brem), Baoyjer,) Hremen; 8 Gtidersieeve, Johnson, New ‘ork: bark Geo Leslie, Hall, Recklana. Cid shiv Wm Lord dr, Bi Liverpool; Sp barks Katramosa Dolores, Rozo, Mas, Barcelona, teaniship Tennessee, Forbes. Vera Cruz; ships Spark the Oceun, Drummond, Liverpool: Valpariso (Sp), oe las, Havana; Charlema; NVork; bark Davia G Wil ton, Peacocks Philadeiphie, Bp orig Tibidabo, Gelpl, Barcelo na.’ Cit steainship Chas Morgan, Pluwe, Galvoston and India nola; ships Bremen, Beenken, of and for Bremen: John r. Cadiz; Edw O’Brien, Fountain, Queenstown for ark Ht Hazeltine, Drinkwater, sont Both, AM-—Arr ships W (Genoese), Antoin, arseliies resita (Sp), from Barcelona: Galena, Leavitt, from Unele Joe, from —, Cid steamship Calhoun, Tanne es West via West Florida porss Ac; ship Shawmut, Higslns sowed to sea 12th inst, ship Sheffield; 15th ship American NOKTOLK, Nov %—Arr steamship Jamestown, Parrish, NYork; 80th bark Reindeer, Allen, do; brig Naratiske, Conk! lin, do.’ Cid ship RB Sumner, Smith, Cadiz. Sid schre 8 K Parker, Nitzyerald, Full River: ‘Alice, NYork. NEW BEDFORD, Dee 1—Sid schrs'D Floyd, Records, Phi- ladeiphia; Lady Adams, Davis, NYork. NEWPORT, Dec 1. 8 AM—In port the vessels reported AM od Bear he Lamia Indelphia, Cla sib Helow, coming ip, ships 3 Te: th, NEW LONDON, Nov %—Arr brig Ida Rogers, Rowers, N York for Cadiz; schrs LS Barnes, Rogers, do for Boston; Pi. zarro, Davis, do tor Hyannis. NEW HAVEN, ing 1—Arr sloop Home, NYork. Sid schr Barsh L, Brandyw! REGON, dein Puget Sound about Nov 1 bark Sea Nem h, for China, wi TLAND, Nov $0—Arr schrs Boston, Hucking, Philadel- ghia, (loot boat and apiit foretopsall): Caroline H, Bucklin, N k: Congdon, Hatch, Kaatport for Alexandria; 8 8 Lewis, Torre jelfant for Baluimore. Cld bark Ceres (new, of Yarmouth, $47 tons), Humphrey, NOrleans; senrs Lucy W Alexander, Alexander (from Haliiax), Norfolk. PORTS! SMOUTH, Nov $0—Arr schr Bilver Cloud, Churchill, ‘ork. PROVIDENCE, Dec l—Arr steamer Petrol, Arey, NYork: bark Nath! Cogswell, Hamlin, Zanzibar via Mozarobiq kehra Abbott Lawrence, Hatch, and Alexander M, \Ghrtatle, ‘ork. RICHMOND: Nov 30—Arr brigs Brandywine, Cormack, Philadelphia; WR Sawyer, Sawyer, Windsor: schrs Haxall, Winters; Joseph Guest, Rainer; J T Lofland; Woolley, and K A Wood, Cranmer, NYork. errr naw news OSTON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, A LADY'S breast pin, in or near Weat Broadway or Canal street Lesignes, snake and rosebut’ The finder will receive tive dollars reward ly returning the same to R, R. Stewart, 157 South atreet. STH WARD — HE MEMBERS OF THR WI 4 on Thureiay evening, Dee, 3 at Tis o'clock, the purpose of elect member e General commitice, ae. si . JOUN CLANC MORGAN JON) Members of General Committee. 7% WARD.—IN PURSUANCE OF A CALL EMANAT dem ithe tw ai on many, ocrats, wi jut Pej visions of eiher rete or Couper men, a very large and infu Soltal number of tse Seswceracy of this ward, Gpposed to re Coguizing Any such divisions oF factions lu ita rauks, met the house of Edward © and Division streets, on (Wednesday) evening, December 2, at Pac ‘clock. Mr. Thomas Gallagher was chosen Chairman, and Mr. Henry King Secretary. were declared duly elected de ‘of thie ward wo the De- mocratle Republican General Committee for thn Frar Ist = Georae W. Parley. Joba Russell, Dante! Hughes, Owen the proceedings of the meeting were ordercd to be published in the Daily News and Herald. THOMAS GALLAGHER, Chairman, Henny Kino, Secretary TH WARD.—AT A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC $2. Fepublican electors of the Ninth ward. held on Wedaos- day evening, Hee. 2 1867, at the house of ikzekiel Vance, cor- ner of fireet and ‘Greenwich avenue, pursuant to ® Call of the Democratic Republican General Comuitiee, for the purpose of electing delegates to the several eominit- tees, Mr. John Sharkey was, on motion, appointed Chairman Mr. James O'Neill Secretary. The’ following Ueket re ved the unanimous rote — ‘or General Committeee—John Richardson, Hiram Wil roung{ Men's Committee—Thomas Culpin and Charles Ward Commitiee—Tranc wilt John i>. Rize. he following, gentiemen kiel_ Vance, C. Browne, rt Franc MeCabe, George, Roome, Wm. H. Dusenberry, John Donehar, dames O'NetiL, Jamica Graham, plone, Sharkey, Bd. ward Pollock, Robert K Janes O'Neus, Secretary. 20™, WARD.—AT A MEETING OF THE perncg ass J of the Twentieth ward, held December 2, at Of Francis MoCausland, 213 Haventh avenue, call of the Democratic Republienn Tammany Hall, the following named pei lected for the committees for the enm Aman, Jonep! ae iN’ SHARKEY. Chairman ron wore duly #0 General Commitier—dames Fury, Coushiin, James J. Mooney Peter O Reilly. Yoyng Men's General Committee—John Hardy, Eugene Mulligan, Wm. Sylvester, Thomas Clark, Heary Harrington. Ward Committee Stephen D. Gardner, Hugh Murray. tholomew Edward Conn Charles Disch, ¥, John MeGran enddergrast, J Met Holtz, Wm. Doyle, Andrew Peck, Peter J. ry, Francis Pon. derly, George Butel Alexander Spalding. Michael Muli gap, Thomas Gray. Joba Reily, Philp Kritzer, James Con nelly, James Wallace, Fen. Richard De AMES'S: MOONEY, Chairman. Hoon Monnay, Secretary. r dey. Michael Den, TO $8,000 WORTH OF GENTLEMEN'S LEFT OFF wearing apparel wanted—For which the highest price Will be paid, without haggling or seeking to impose, Please call at the store, oF adi Conroy, No. 46 Centre street, late of 491 Pear! fe ——— TO INVEST IN SECOND HAND CLOTHING, —Gentlemen wishing to convert clothing oF ether personal property into cash, can ob ain al least Sin por cent pa ailing oF their address to rent MORONEY, 470% Pearl street. aa $20,000 WORTH oF DESIRABLE cLoTuTNG To B exchange—one half for real ental, balance carh, $6,000 mer wanted, in & government business, drawing $650 per wonth. For particulars call at 156 Broad way, room No. HOLDEN & MANN AST OFF CLOTHING.—LADIES OR GENTLEMEN J having any to dispose of, may receive a fair caws We for the sam: ending to of Addreesin HM. COHEN, 52 waited on oy Mrs. C. RESTAURANTS. NGLISH BACON AND HAMS, 4 Sulton and double Gloster checne, Yarmouth bloaters, Neoich apeldrens, Giaagow beef hams, Kippered salmon, Lockfine herrings rand id Kinga Alberta, Just received nnd for aale in small quant RICHA Deon * HAYTER, oyster house, 120 Water street, and 84 Wall ie and Harclay & Perkins’ Loudon porter drawn from the wood. I ARD TIMES —10 CENTS. —ALL KINDS OF meats are new supplied at 10 cents per dish, at Chante’ Dining Rooms, corner of John and William. streets HoT Mer Gedtlemen we tion to the above, feeling sure that ratisfied, althon; chants’ Dining | ecitully requent your sind etlen will go away perfectly Remember the Mer- "he our prices are lo om FOLPRR SCHRIDAM AROMATIC SCHN APP: ‘The only pure gin sold in bottles OLFR'S SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCTIN APPS. The only gin recommended by the medical faculty of the United States. by INDIA PALE AL 1 equal to Alaop or JONES’, WARR ss, at leas than half the foreign Is ewery 188 Rast Sixth street, W OLFR'S SONTEDAM AROMATIC SOHNAM rs Bold by all druggists, grocers and co: YAM AROMATIC BOHNAPPS. ri and pint bottles In eases of one dozen 6, 2), and 22 Beaver street, pe ALE—OLD AND NEW JONES! —a fine article, Brewery No, 188 Raat Sixth street. M AROMATIC SCHNAPPS i | DUNTISTRY, ETH ERTRACTRD IN TRY FRCONDR ain, by wy new and ortetn Crne—not freer admirable ayatem te prac me onlf. Reference given it required DR, B. GU, Dua RAN, Comal street, noar Verick. ENTIETRY Th | equal to it, Notron | tee WwW cenis. Loan cuwucns. —~eaaeeeel ewan aeae naa eae Cen $l-"* F HAVE MONEY IN ANY Smouns Peers. ‘TO $60,000 TO inan ON W. fbi $1 rupee eames ‘2 Ciattateatitrata ee oe TO ‘ADVANCE ON DI NDS, ee EA. — jae of all kinds; $1to tond~ ance on panos dry goods) forniture, el to $8,000: Advance bo pufutiags, eis olleinths and’ alike: $1 10 Pe govo00 fetes id ra tekote cha poll at a ry 12 €0,000 of band to buy pawa ol a ifecny established hou aged a rivate ofices and gentiemon, c. hea my co., 666 Bs way, corner ef Prince atreet. AND UPWARDS. wishing ced on eeey.or bavin them for. rie will receive the Sete beral advances, by Dy ePRlying. at 347 andray, anor ot PEecnard street, room ud floor, Business confi- dential. This house has rivets offices for ladies aad gentie~ men. 1 23, $10,000. —ADVANCED AT THE PEOPLE'S LOAN $1 coy No. 8? Varick jewelry, furs, jothing itis, clothe, ‘bole, wegara, cE foun ‘All kinds of personal poopy eas and pawn lickels bought for cash, sired Bde shiek or oot Jewelry sie uore elther loose or set; jewelry, silks, mer- de. Pawn, tickets bought for” cash. Buniness: yeantidential’ "We have $7,000 to advance on: offer Uberal terms to persons wishing advances ta gums sad a Sums exceeding $100 we advaneo for any fesired. whatever with 'B.—No connection any aeedic tnscuerclly Iie only rectirel ea Raoe. ¥, 1, KING & 00., 239 Broadway, corner of Hareley Stee, $157,000 TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, rit b; Peakes” omee ihc Seatac *. B at ees transected on Saturdays. 'ONEY LOANED—ON ‘WATCHES, DiA- monds and all kinds of merchandise, or bow ht for cash. ‘not he seen Parties oan be dealt with b strtouly, confidential, ai ‘entering a loan office. J. & H. P. JACOBR, 417 Broadway. LICEMEN-SECURE, YOUR BACK, PAY, | UNDER. che late decision of Judge Davies, F, I. KING, Coun. aellor al Taw and Commissioner of Deeds, No. ‘29 Bevadway, oftice $200 TO $1,000 WANTED—FOR A SHORT TIME, on good security. The loaner can have a perma, Rent situation, of easy emp joyment, and good salary. or taken. as partner in the business, Inquire of ri B. HO’ 4C0., Mar Broadway, room 1 No. $l 000 S&S, MORTGAGE TO EXCHAGE FOR a well established business and ns 0.000 mortgage, foexchange, for m good farm, cty or Brook: TOK, 54 WICK, 04 Nassau street. lyn Jote. BIGGS & SOUTH’ $12 50! OR $2,000 IN GOLD. —WAN? WANTED, A FIRST . class 7 ut bond and mortage, for the above amount. Any person beving one to sell ean meet with: & purchaser by addressing, with price and particnlars, B. & ce. M., Herald of $2,000 mae ean re $140, WAXTED FOR, 81x months, for which two per Gat per month wii) be paid or zood notes secured by bond and ein this ety. eligibly located. address for three day ise Mr. Henry, box 91 Herald otiee. $25. 000. —WANTED, TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS with parties who can invest twenty-five: ousund dollars to manufacture a patented, useful and salea ble machine weighing 8,000 pounds. Address J. D., box 2241 office: © TO MERI TS.—A PARTY $30.000,- ie wentnar dis emotme great tans oe and county bonds, bearing 8 per cent interest, payable semi- Annually in this ctiy, which he will exchange for m stock of merchandise suitable for the Western trade. ving handise suitable for the W: trad goods or stocks to clone out will find this a good and safe in- Vesiment al fair rates. Address Iowa, for three days, care of M._K, Jessep &Co., Post olive, iT IN PURCHASE LA 0, 00, $50.000 ra ners 00, gages in sums of $I Securities. $2,000 and $9,009 {0 loan on j fice property. $8,000 and $8.00). Tenporary loans made on Mt Pine street. RVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, NO. XO. 9 WARREN street, one door {rom Green wi at the rate of #ix(6) per sent on sume from $l lo Opn da daity from to 2 + Cad on ‘Monsays, Thursdeye and days from 4107 P. Mw aLTER W. CONCKLIN, President. Vanversir L. Buxton, Seerctary. JRSM, TAYLOR, EXCHANGE, BROKER, BUYS sells al Kinds of broken bank and uneurrent mono} Bthe Desi rates, Foretgn old and silver. bought and oid. land, Ireland and Scotland for sala. AMES Me TALON, Specie and xe Broker, 188 Chatham square, corner New Bowery. Drafts o \YOTICR.—THE INTEREST COUPONS ON MILWAUKIB- City tasued fe wunie: Spanien Tor yh 1 ahaa Pr Scan Wn, Beball § DINER, Comptrolier. uw avers, Wis, er. 19, 1807. af ho or THE pisces CENT! BanmoaD Tit Notien a bareby Sf this Company in ‘at ite oflice, 58° Wall is the interest of the and ereditors, us also of the bolders of optional rights, to call examine the terms of Shie Toi td aan, Wnrngetven of the Eremt wtvanage 60 we ne as eer FRE Cectaades, na I, nnnnrnnnre ae BA 3-3 or paane—BROADWAT. 4 ake ae removed his office id slairs, office N: Bonds, mortgages, mts, pre: SUTTER AND THE UNDERSIGNED, HAY- lniely established himself in Ue abo ; Tube thowe articles as low a8 can be p the eit at pong teas tesa yds ee LLLAM SMITH, RESH BUTTER OF THE FINEST QyaLiny 2p. RE- ceived daily in pails, tubs, Arkins and rt dairy farme’ tn the country, and for sale at all \imsen ber low the market price, by R. B. LEWIS, 73 Vesey street, N, ¥. TALIAN CHESTNUTS, ITALIAN CHESTNUTS. —NOW A, ptmding from steamer Vanderbilt, 80 bagrole warranted tallan chestnuts, first arrival of the season, superior in perfect order, For sale by Gu knLes Fi DESIROUS ‘OF HAVING Ty: Pye “9 ETTER WRITING —LADT thelr correspondence al y contd ean have let on ri 2 ich by a lady: Apply at 712 Hroadway. Inatrneton given hn n writing and the usual branches of English education, PTURES OF ALL KINDS RADICALLY 9 CURED zt RITTER'S new premium patented Batre ay porno that wil pcr agune on ttn ‘iter ove msontbre {sla appreciate hia superiority over all others. 's inativate, ak faction guaranteed or the money reti — Applied a the only agency, Dr. Wponse #10 SF SEWING MACHINE. wing Machine. 10 hewing Machine. 10 Kewing Machina, 0 Hewing Machine. Watson, wonereg a 0o., 419 Broadway ~~ HOUSES, POOMS, &c., WANTED. WRNISHED HOUSE WANTED-TILL THE vinsr or May, in the upper part of the city. “Address box £26 oat office ANTED—PART OF tleman only, til! let of J. G., Herald AX OFFICE, FOR OR GEN May. Rent must he cheap. Ad- ANTED—TO RENT DOWN TOWN, A PLACE SUIT ddress, able for a lunch bar or restauranl, At MP, Herald office, TANTED—A GOOD DWELLING Lye WORTH from $6,000 to $10,000, in a pleasant city, for which a handsom: fe reudbnee wih afew seres'asd ensh will be fiven. CT. OLIVER, 51 Liberty aireet, W4xtRD -: B on and # ble iy dress Counter, # BOUT 80 FEET OF GOOD SRO- counter, with or without drawers, fixiures, suitable tor a store, Ad id office, with price and particulars, raves, for cath, wt my «I or oHtRE ea uv iromtway. CENTS.—CLATRVOY ANCR.—MRS. Baym, FOR 50 seryere hambera pireet, recently from Spring> finest vusands know that Mra. Hay medical and business clairvoyant we have in Ai widance 863 Broome street, near Bowery. SPRING STREET,—CLAIRVOYA: ; LLO oR Getosaccsioursiod Mtoe Se nine : Foyant in Amériea, All disnason ‘and enred. Un erring advice on business. he sia’and wherenbonta of ab sent iriends made known, &o. or Gray air F Femtored to ti origina) 176 VARICK ca MADAME | wety ‘connec.ed wit to tell your sae, © tre before. you, whom you ‘fund every event of life. | She i este Wonderful Bealing claire mia f reribes your diseases, yon in original color. ‘Thia no humbug. ‘who visit thera. WONDER.—THE GIPSY WOMAN CAN RE bow ted on ail events of fe, past Prevent and futur wil satisfaction «’ Fee 50 cente. ‘The gipay has a » eret which will cause speedy anion : charge extra. The ihe world; she is without exer only person that can give 4h pear Sullivan, LA ee (ce JYANOE.—MRS. CB. DORMAN WILL MAKE a Lrvopuat examinations for the sick, at 34 Kast Twelthe street, corner of University plaos » charge. Me . MARGU® Jon given or nec tof 28 cen’ omlage stats, + pleture of pant prverntand fature eve , & daguerreotype. of future wife oF husband by enclosing Apectmen of apiting, ales ® lock of hair, AAdzonm, with te then stamp, Mile, Margneritc Lamareons, Brodway Pom of flee, New york. ADAWE HARHIE TRL VeNte OF Tire even your ¥ n property, giver facky srontore; Kia, the Pio West Nine haireet, Hear Sixth avenie, Ladie ents; gentlemen