The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1858, Page 5

IMPORTANT FROM CUBA. Arrival of the Black Warrtor—The New Spanish Trouble with Mexico—The Tacon Theatre Provounced Unsate—Sugar Market Unchanged—Exchange Rates. The United States mail steamship k Warrior, Capt. Smith, which left New Orleans on the 12th and Havana on the 15th inst., arrived at this port yesterday forenoon. The Black Warrior experieuced very severe weather from the northward and eastward the entire passage from Havana. From Havana there is nothing of interest to report. A survey had been held on the wails of the Tacon ‘theatre, and they were pronounced unsafe, having sus- ‘tained very serious injury at the time of the explosion of tho powder magazine, This fine building will, therefore, have to be partly taken down and rebuilt. It was feared that the opening of the Opera next month ‘would be delayed in consequence. ‘Sugars and exchange remained at last advices. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, Oct. 15, 1858. Heeling in Cuba in Regard to the Affairs of Mexico—United States Intervention—A Judicial Rumpus on Etiquette The American Captain of the Haidee Slaver—Consul Savage Stops another American Trader, dc. As far as we have any public sentiment in Cuba t ‘seems to be made up just now in favor of a Spanish de monstration with arms against Mexico, and to open the way by an attack on Tampico, which would, of course, be -an easy victory, and a point in a base for military opera- ‘tions which would be fatal to the constitutional party ‘and might lead to other results which would not be so agreeable to Brother Jonathan, and, as for that matter not eubserving Dritish interests. It does not seem right that Spain should be quiet, and permit her transient citi- zens in business in that country to be shut up in prisons for declining to be plundered by every upstart party that may chance to be m the dead every other day. At Madrid such consuming changes are endured. it they are used to it, and indi- ‘vidual taxation is not materially increased thereby; but when a thousand dollars for each meal is demanded, or ‘Starvation, it comes rather strong—especially when wrung from those who are to be taxed at Lome by-and-by to keep the “throne of San Fernando” in place and estima- ‘tion, and our growing royal family in “plums.’? ‘The political condition is anarchy, and what may be worked out of it must be determined by the United “States, and that soon, or others will take and consume the ‘fruits. A government ought to be sustained—of their own election—by troops (foreign troops), until they have learn- ed to be a law aud order abiding people; until a new race or genoration has waiked upon the stage, ‘with education un- der proper masters. This is not for me to discuss, but the intention of a Spanish invasion is seriously entertain- ed; and it is right, unless you will undertake to keep your sneighbors in better order or will teach them better man- ners. We have reports of disquiet among the high functiona- aries of the Royal Audiencia, on account of failure in eti- quette at the last vero manov, or court day; that they had struck for more music, not having received the roll of drums and flourish of trumpets whea they entered the court of the palace to which they claim to be entitled. If “true, it was an accident; if true, they would not make @ fuss about it; and if they ali lel in & body nobody would weep, as Concha would be saved much trouble in the mo- ral police esta viisbea in their halts for the advantage of justice and for the benefit of society ‘The story is with- ‘out reason, while if their rations music were stopped there was food occasion for it We have in our streets the late American captain of the bark Haidee, which is now under investigation by your courts, claiming that his ship was taken from him on the high seas and perverted to illegal trade, for which he is willing to reccive more auriferous unction to soothe his tronbied sou!; but he cannot get it, and he does not like €o viait New York, under present circumstances, to give his testimony as to the gross wrongs done him. The American bark Ardennes, Pellipico, regularly cleured for an honest voyage, stopped by Mr. Savage, the United States Consul, who has declared war upon the commerce of his couutry, and says be has orders for it. Health of Havana good. OUR PUERTO PRINCIPR CORRESPONDENCE. Punto Principe, Oct. 9, 1858. Local News Report—Outrage by Runaway Negroes—Good. Harvest Prospects—Demand for Provisions, dc. Although at this moment there is very little of local ‘etraageness or thrilling incident to give you, the days may ‘come when the comets are gone that matter may evolve from our social composition to be borne along by the bird of the ocean, We see in our paper, which tries to get every- thing, that some poor devil has lived one hundred and twelve years—bas health and intellectual faculties left to give enjoyment thereof: that he is partly colored is not of consequence. Wo have our robbers and thieves, but not 80 abundant or daring as in the vicinity of the metropolis, ‘which is al! right, as they will most gather where there is most plunder. In the way of brutality—which I am happy to say is not common in this section—a party of run- away pegrovs attacked the proprietor of a farm and his servants two leagues this side 0 Nuevitas. One white person had his fingers cut’ off and his ears shaved from his head, while another, & mana- ger on the place, was beaten and mutilated in an outra- geous manner. Our vigilant authorities have instituted measures for discovery and punishment of the perpetra- ‘ors, whieh are not likely ceed, but the steps taken: nay probably prevent other like visitations on this part of the road. ‘Our crops are all looking well, and the prospects of sugar, coflee and tobacco are good for the planters and armers. Our communications by rail will eventually connect with the capital, which will throw mack land within wach of our industry, and after the cable speaks, with ‘aickening thought, we shall have very little left to desire fave old age and long enjoyment thereof. Nuovitas is our market place, and provisions are in good @mand, ax well as pitch and white pine lumber. Weather throughout this region perfect. Action of Spain Against Tam (From the Diario de la Marina, October 13. We learn with the greatest satisfaction that orders have been given that the frigate Berenguela and the steamers Don Juan de Austria and Venadito, which, on account of their small dranght, are enabled to enter the river of Tam- oa sail for hat, port, to whieh end their crews have augmented. ‘e do not in the least doubt that those forces will have received the necessary instructions to act ‘energy, in order to obtain full r for the in- the Diario de Ia Marina, Oct. eg h The document which we now publish, and by whith one part of the insults to which our fellow citizens were audjected in Tampico at the end of last month is offi. cially proved, shows to what degree we are justified in our condemnation of those acts. It is difficult to understand how men who aspire to Deing considered as a government should forget, to such ‘nor Garza aod bis followers did, all and international duty, by placing themselves voluntarily without the pale of the law of na- tuons, fur their uncontrotied disposing of the lives and properties of foreign citizens ts equivalent to this, We ‘might, in order to prove our assertion, make use ofa volu- Mineus correspon ; but we prefer limiting ourselves for the present to the ollowing document, which we re- -commend to the attention of our readers — PROTRET. In Tampicn de Tamaulipas, on the 28th of September 1858, at tee or jock im the afternoun , rernonally appeared before me the undersigned, Vice Consul of her Ma- y in this district, and witnesses hereto subscribed— D. Candido Ramos, iting Merers. Ramos & Obregon; D. Teodoro 0. Martinez, «& Martinez; D. Antonio Bermudez, represent! Bermudez; PD. Ange! Borraz, representing PD. I! deol Lastra; D. Jose Maria Ortiz, re Ortiz & Co.; D. De wo & Barrero; D. Joa- quim Matienzo, for bimseif, D. Manuel A. Fernandez, for himself, and D. Victor 8. for himaelf—ail of whom are to me personally known, and deciared that on the 26th inst., at eleven o'clock in the morning, they were cited by the authority to aj rat the office of the sub-commis- sioner, where y repaired, and were notified of an of the Governor, D. Juan Jose de Ia Garza, by which a forced loan of $100,000 was im; on the merchants, of which sum an cxorbitant amou wae to each of us, or to the firms we represent, which was to be paid on the same day, without excuse or xt. We replied that we were unable to conform our- selves to such an order, it being contrary to the treaties concluded between Mexico and Spain, to the laws of the country, and to the regulations issued by the government, and moreover, should such a measure, overthrowing all respect of any kind whatever for law ‘and the justice of our reasons, be attempted forcibly to be carried ont, it ‘would be absolutely impossible to comply with it, for we had not the money exacted from us, nor was such a sam in the city. Immediately we were publicly conducted as prisoners, Detween a line of soldiers, to the barracks of the Righth regiment; there they threw us in an unclean and 4 dungeon, without being allowed any communication wit! the outside, or any bed to sleep in, and with the positive order to the officer on guard not to provide us with any food whatever, and not even with water. ‘Thue we remained until three o'clock in the afternoon Of the following day, the 27th, when our partners, clerks or friends, in order to save us from the most horrible de- ip sad from certain death, engaged themselves to pay lowi sums, in consequence whereof we wore Ret at liberty :—Ramos & Obregon, $1,600, Joaquin Matienzo, $1,500; ‘Herrero & Barrero, $300; Ortiz, & Co., $2,000, Manuel A. Fernandes, $1,600; Garcia & Dormntéa, $180 Vietor Lia $2,000; reddy Martinez, $1,000; gel Borraz for 1. Lastrn, $8,600. Total, $18,450 It will be impossible for us to furnish in specie those sums which we were forced to consent to in the arbitrary and violent manner just exposed, in which case we shall be again subjected to insults beyond all calculation; and even supposing that by this time, by means of sacrifices, we may be able to procure the demanded sims, it will but rn for a few days more our ruin and destruction, after which they threaten us with new vexations, to which ‘we shall succumb unless we be succored. ‘On account of all which we formally protest against @uch unheard of attempts of D. Juan José de Ia Gar- ga, who perpetrated them, against the Mexican nation ‘and whomsvever it may concern, on account of the insults inflicted on our persons, and aa to the cost, —e, Prejudices and inconveniences, to make them justice when and how it may suit as, declaring, necessary, to furnish ample proofs of what we have stated in our ‘We add, that Sr. 1. Victor 8. Tra- eh a te to pay the ransom domanded ‘of him, remained in the same prison np to font o'clock in the afternoon of the 24h, when he was notified that he ght return to his home; it must further be taken into consideration that, in order to render the injustice more striking, the Mexicans had been exempted from this im. port. In order to authenticate the present protest, it is signed, with the witncescs, by the foliowing Seeanes whereof a certified copy has been delivered to hem :— Signatures—Candido Ramos, Teodoro 0. Martinez, An- tonio Bermudez, Angel Borraz, Jose Maria Ortiz, Benito Herrero, Joaquin Matienzo, Manuel A, Fernandez, Victor §. Tr ‘As witnesses—Sandalio L. Lopez, Bernardo recat, a ge J, Vina. ec ut fore me, This athe copy of tho origi Mcataly and legally or drawn up, which remaing in ‘the archives of this oousu- late, and which I certify to. Given on the demand of the on board her Ma- Jenty's steamer Leon, 1 ing at anchor fn tne river oppo- Site Tampico, on the oth of September, 1868. st DIEGO DE LA LASTRA, Consui of Spain in Tampico. Aro we not to be excused for applauding, with all the sinceri ® adopted by our su- perior authorities in order to keep in respect these who in euch a scandalous manner insulted our ‘ellow citizens and the sul of other nations, affording at the same time rotection to the national interests, represented not only y the lives avd property of Spaniards, but by the honor of bee called to defend them against such unjust attacl Force alone may obtain what till now the most scrupu- lous was unable to obtain. However we may sym] with tho destiny of the republic placed in such a situation as to oblige foreign nations to protect their own subjects on Mexican territory; however painful ‘the case might be if between our nation and that which ‘once was called Now Spain, hostilities should break out, which would bo in contradiction with the brotherly spirit with which we have always treated Mexico, the well founded claims of our fellow citizens render it indispensa. blo that the mother country hasten to save them from the imminent danger their lives and interests are 63 to, and from vexations with which bad Mexicans visit them. It is true that ultimately no one, more than Mexioo, i3 interested in this conduct on the part of our authorities; for we are sure that the country laments and condemns in- sults like those committed by Garza, and anxiously de- sires to see an end put to them, not only because its own honor is concerned therein, but because necessarily, with every day, new disasters must follow from such excesses. 1u8 the measures adopted of sending well provided war ships to the coast of Tampico for the purpose of demand- ing the reparation due to Spain for the insults committed against her subjects, and to keep in respect the unbridlet Governors of that place, correspond both to the interests of our pationality and to those of that unfortunate repub- lic, to-day a prey to the most furious passions, TELEGRAPHIC, New Orxans, Oct, 21, 1858, The steamship Cahawba has arrived here with Havana dates to the 18th inst. The health of the city was good. Sugars had advanced; the stock was 95,000 boxes. OF molasses there was a shoit stock. Lard was heavy. Sterling exchange was 153g per cent premium, and ex. change on New York 44g per cent. Freights were dull. The Spanish fleet was fitting for service. News from St. Domingo. OUR ST. DOMINGO CITY CORRESPONDENCE. Sr. Dominco Crry, Oct. 3, 1858. Santana Declares Peace—The Capitol to be in St. Do- ‘mingo City—Soulouque Threatens an Invasion— Policy of England and France—Decline of American Influence— List of Exiles—Health and Trade Reports, dc. A few items by tho Occan Bird, if I can get them to Porto Platte in season. Santana has just issued a manifesto, declaring the country tranquil and peace restored throughout our bor- ders, under the constitution of 1854, and the capital seat of government to be continued in our city. By this important State document we are also informed that Soulouque was preparing for another invasion of our territory, and declaring that * if he should dare to do so the sword should never be sheathed until the national honor is thoroughly vindicated.” Itis whispered that Santana is now more under French and British influence than American, and that the purpose of acquiring the noble bay for anchorage and coal depo- sits for our naval service will be defeated, in consequence of gg f in treatment of the matter, when the treaty made Commodore Elliot competently endowed, and with fully authorized officials was ignored through the ca- balling influence of the French and_ British consuls, aided by the Spanish Consul via, When Santana wanted aid, after Baez was put in his place—and indeed, to pre- vent Baez from putting him down—the United States were lukewarm and could not perceive what interest of theirs was involved in the discussion; when Santana began to show his strength the French and English were not slow to heal all previous wounds, and to pave the way for harvest and golden conciliation, The following officers have left the country, although urged to remain by the Liberator:—Don Josquin Gine- bra, D. Domingo Pichardo, Daniel Putiardo, Daniel Pichar. do, José Bermuda, Francisco Antonio Garcia, Antonio Rodreguiez, Senors G, W. Lotz, P. W. Kenoday, E. Bene: liza, Gori Portas. Benigo de Rojas was pleaded with to remain; he declined, and says that the government of Santana will last but about one hundred days or less. Perbaps go, but I think better of it. Health good. No business at this moment. Yd the Diario de la Marina, Oct. 12.) By the Pajaro del Oteano we are in receipt of the Gace- ta de San Domingo, to Sept. 23, which contains a manifesto of General Santana, wherein he declares that the country is enjoying full peace and tranquility. The ditficulty of the General Liberator with the government of Santiago arose from the latter convoking a Congress at Moca, by which Santiago de los Caballeros was declared the nent capital, ordering at the same time the destruction of the fortifications of the old city of Santo Domingo. Genera! Santana declared himself against this measure, and the country followed him with such rapidity that within a fow days the government of Valverde had to bo dissolved General Santana claimed the re-establishment of the constitution of 1854. But this ts not the only important news. General San. tana says that rumors were afloat of the government of Hayti making warlike preparations; and with regard to them he adds that should these rumors prove founded and Soulouque again invade the republic, he would not sheath the sword befure having avenged the national hovor. Naval Intelligence. A much larger force of workingmen and mechanics are now employed inthe Brooklyn Navy Yard than has been for years. The number is estimated at two thousand five hundred, The work to be done on the several vessels fitting out for Paraguay bas caused the additional in crease, The chartered steamer Atlanta is in dry dock, and will receive a thorough overhauling; all the defective planking on the outside is being taken out, and new sub- stituted. She will be ready to leave the dock in eight or ten days. The chai steamer Caledonia is almost ready; and the Memphis, having been refitted, will take in her stores and be ready to sail in a week. Tho Westernport is coaling, and » yee final prepara. tons for her departure. Fach these = versels wil take a 8 of marines, under the command of an orderly sergeant, which wilt, . the concentration of the fleet. be subject to the orders of , commanding officer of the marines of the : pedition. There is already a sufficient force at the Brooklyn ine Barracks and on board the United States receiving ship North Carolina to supply the de- mands of the different steamers, and are vow in readiness: waiting orders to embark. The United States storeship Release has received orders to be in readiness to sail on Monday next. Her stores for the Paraguay fleet are nearly all in, those who wish to send letters or the coast of Tirazil had better mt, in the Prookiyn Navy Yard, before that time. Captain J, C. Rich, of the United States Marine Corps, ye jen ordered to the Gosport, Va., Morine Barracks, juty. The steam frigate Susquehanna was towed up to the Navy Yard yesterday. City Intelligence. ‘Tre Army oF Ocevration.—Complaints are made by the resifente of Staten Island in regard to the annoyances to which they are subjected by the soldiers of the Sixty ninth Tegiment, now encamped on and in charge of the Quaran tine grounds. Not satisfled with keeping strect guard over ‘that valuable piece of property and the ruins with which it is etrewed, they stop the parsers by, demanding to know where they have come from, where they are going to, what their business is, and other things with whi they have properly nothing to do, All that is required of the soldiers is to see that no one enters the ground with. ont proper permission, that the remains the burned hnildings are not carried off, and that they do not interfere with the people of the island uniess the people of the island interfere with them. ‘Tux Hexry Street Hosictor. —The Coroner's inquest in the case of Carson Koster, who was killed in a fight at No. 36 Henry street, a few evenings ago, was concinded yor terday at the New York Hospital. The evidence against the prisoner, Charles McDermott, was conclusive. The jury rendered a verdict of death from a stab in the left ide of the abtomen with a large meat knife, in the hands of Charles MePermott, at the grocery No, 36 Henry street, on 18th October, 185%, Upon the rendition of the vordiet MeDermott was committed to the Tombs to await ostor was a native of Ger many, ond was twenty-four years of age. Fatan Ramkuap Accioeyt—A man whose name is unknown was run over by the down train of the Hudson River Railroad on Wednesday evening. The accident oc curred near Yonkers, shortly after the train had left the station, When the enginoer discovered the man standing on the track he slacke! his speed, blew his whist ued all the other meaus of warning and precaution disporal, but to no purpose, The anfortunate man sect to heed nothing, and it is believed that he must have been either intoxicated or desirous of committing suicide. When the train pasted his remains were discovered on the track, and they were then removed to the station house by the officers of the railroad, to await the arrival of the coroner, Court Scramar Court—C 1410, 1944, 2151 3624, 3045, 4121 4907, 4973, 4947, 6000, 5031, 5055, 5221, 5244, 5279, 5200, 6426, 5626, 5646, 5647. Part 2. Same as Lg! with the following ‘7166, 2640, $4140, 4141, es 568, 1872, 2950, 142, 1002, 1690, 10,0. Sermon Coryt.—Noe. 474, 401 493, 494, 517, 590, 894, Ob, £80, 415, 968, 688, 640, G41, 64, baa, B40) B47) 649) BOS, 666) 567, 559, 500, B61, 562, 663, 5A5, 686, B67) 69, 670, 671, 672, 613, 674, BTS, BT8, 677, S78. Brooxiry Crry Covet Canenpar, Oct. 31—Nos. 49, 63, 54, 9, 56, 56, 68, 59, 60, 61, 68, 64, 65, 8, 16, 21, 48, 46, TEE OPPOSITION IN THE FICLD. Macs Meeting in the City Park—Specches by Justice Peabody, Senator Diven, Hon. Galusha A. Grow, Chauncey Shaffer, and others, &e., &., &e. A mass meeting of the opposition had boon called to assemble at five o'clock in the city Park. At that hour, however, no indications of a meeting were manifest, ex- cept the platform erected for the speakers, which was in the possession of a groop of ragged, barcheaded and bare- footed boys and girls, who soemed delighted with the fa- cilities there afforded them for the display of their antics. At half past five o'clock the Sixth ward E. D. Morgan Guards, with two six-pounders, entered the park, bringing an additional number of boys with them, The firing of | the canon eventually attracted gomewhat of a crowd, but the boys continued to the last a prominent feature of the gathoring, and were no ways backward in making themselves heard, continually putting in cheers at tho wrong places, and otherwise taking part in the proceed- ings, and before the close of the meeting they constituted @ majority of those on the speakers’ stand. There might have been at one time a thousand or twelve hundred per- fons present, of whom one-third at least were small boys and persons under twenty-one rere of age. Sandry ta barrels were burned, and rockets and Roman candle fired off. The enthusiasm manifested did not threaten any very serious consequences to the democracy in No vember next. At six o'clock the meeting was called to order by E De.armrp Sur, Esq., Chairman of the Joint Committee Of Arrangements for the meeting. Hon. Charles A. Peabody, ex-Justice, was chosen Presi- lent. Hon, Luther Bradish, and over a hundred other gentle- men, were chosen Vice Presidents. W. H. Anthon, Esq., and many others, wero chosen Seerctaries, Mr. SMITH then read the following resolutions, which were adopted :— Resolved, ‘Ibat the republicans, Amerteans and ant! -Le top democrats of the city of New York haii, with an el thrill of joy, the tidings of triumph sent them from their ren in Kansas, lowa, Indiana, Ohio and Penusylvania. Keaolved, That the sweeping defeats sustained by the ad- ministration forces in the Keystone State, and in the young and giant commenwealths of the West, following the réurat victo- ries of the opposition in Maine, Connecticut and Vermont, can be regarded in no other aspect than as the emphatic rebuke of a tree people to the sectioualisin, the tyranny, and the extrava. gance of the pre gent iederal guverninent Resolved, That we view with just alarm the encroachments of the executive and judicial departments of the goverament upon the rights and powers of the natioun! Legislature, And fs our fathers achieved the independence of our country, aided only by the determined integrity of th Linantal Congress, in spite of the decrees of kings and judges, so we, their de acendants, can restore her waning liberties in no ther way than by securing in the hal Capitol honest snd manly representatives, ayed by cabinets a mp vtec breth- Et ‘who will act u nt courts. Resolved, That the course of the President, imitating the crowned heads of hurope, in rewarding his favorites by official patronage for rsertion of thelr principles aud their con stituents, e people to det jatrate their ty and rally to the polis, in ordor that the trae sure and power may not be forgotten by the timid, the wavering or the corrupt. Kesolved, That we cannot but appeal, in terms of solicitude and of warning, (> our friends in those Congressional distri ots where the opposition to the spurious democracy presents a dt vided front. eadjure them, by the example of our sister States, to sacrifice pemsonal praferences and past prejudices ov ihe altar of patriotism, Resolved, That while we regret that all branches of the op. position are not here wholly united upon a single Slate ticket yet we rejoice over the trinmphs of our friends elsewhere as &n omen of discouragement and defeatto our common foe, whether his mareh is directed towards the high places of our State or toward the honors and emoluments of our city gov ernment. Kesolved, That the noble public works which have ius trated the name snd augmented the wealth the Empire ‘State should be prosecuted to completion, unit ded and un embarrassed by any temporary supremacy of the demoralized democracy Kesoived, That we regard the question whether or not the ballot bex is to be efficiently guarded from violence and frand, as directly at issue in the coming election, and as surpassed in ich the attention of the electors of the a¢ministration pat lef. seek success by fraud it F the voice of the Ameri- cad people, Resolved, That the experience of the city of New York in democratic’ rule has rendered her tax-ridden people competent witnesses against the pretensions of that party lo a longer lease of her confidence and support. Resoived, That we congratulate our fellow citizens. friends of hone: vf geld upon the Suagices under which the merican and Republican € Hons have presenin’ to an antl, Union ticket for county nflices; that in Wm. HA , for Rharid: Wm. 8. Davison, for County Clerk; Thomas Litle, for Supervisor; Benjanin W. ney. Sar Juatien at te Superior Orsi a F. Andrews. for District Attorney; James 8. Scofield, Charles Riddle, Sal. Hall and M. EB. Van Lief for Coroners, we recognise men whose characters reach the Jeffersonian standard, ant whose names will rally the combined hosts of the opposition to a bene: ficent victory. Resolved, That we exhort the honest masses to shake off the fetters of partisan organizations, and by union and etlort erect ® moral barricade around the elective franchise, restore free Ja}or to its ancient supremacy, and wrest the heritage of our fathers from the ‘of Buchaneers, ‘The Prmapent then addressed the meeting. He said that they were at this time in receipt of intelligence from several Deighboring States, showing a condition of feeling in reference to the leading features of the national admin istration of such great interest that it demanded an em phatic and formal acknowledgment at their hands. He contrasted the course of the present administration with that of former administrations, laboring, as \t had done, to establish slavery in Territories now free, using all it powerful influence for that purpore, in which it had wel nigh been successful, so far as was concerned The effect of these efforts was showing itself im the late elections. Penusylvania had repudiated “ber tavorite fon,’ and they were met to-night to rejoice over the stand she bad taken. Ex-Senator Dive said that a contest was now being waged between the principle of universal slavery and the principle of universal freedom. Every vote now cast at a jar election had its bearing upon that great issue. re it not for that, the mere electing of officers to admin ister to their State and municipal affairs, it would hardly be while to convene in these pul Meetings to dis ciples of parties. The patriots of the city of ‘ew York at the coming election had it in their power determine this question, and put to everlasting fusion the enemies of freedom. He referred to the nnati pintform as subversive of the principles pro- he Declaration of . Penney! red for Buchanan in 1856, but it was owin, ‘at it was proclaimed throughout the leugt and breadth of the land that was in favor of freedom. But when that pretence had been stripped from the democratic powition. He referred to the Scott ily in faver of the extension of slavery. He took oc- casion to compare freedom to the ghost of Banquo, which freedom, not [A continue to rise to plague democrats, until Territories were free from the assaults of slavery. Hon. Gareeta A. Grow was then introduerd to the , and was received with hearty cheers. Three cheers were ysed bY some one in the crowd “for the man who floored Keitt,’ which were given— Mr. Grow said that the Quakers of Pennsylvania had voted at last, and the allies of slavery had met with a Waterloo defeat, The reason they bad not voted in 1866 was because both parties claimed to be for ‘free Kansas,’ and they thought if they were both in favor of makin; Kaneas a free Slate there was no need of their going tothe polls. Having found out their mistake, they had now voted, and the result was known to all. The Keystone and the Empire State had marched side by side upon every impor tant political battle field in the history of the country, with one exception, that of 1856. Pennsylvania now comes to New York and asks her to join ing the tenets and principles of Fe Jay lin. Her eyes were biinded in 1856 by State pride for her “favorite son."’ But now she the memories of her bygone patriots, and asks New York to again stand with Ler shoulder to shoulder to redeem the country from the demoralization to which it had been reduced. On the 4th of July, 1776, on the soll of Penn, Thomas Jefferson had the world in ita self-satisfied conservatism , by prociaiming the new doctrine of man's relation to govern. ment, by asserting that all men were born with an in allevable right to life, liberty and the pursuit of bappi- ness, Upto that time the world had been tanght that tnankind had been divided into two claasea—the one a imi nority, the weil-born and aristocratic to rule; the other, constituting the great mass of mankind, to be ruled and to administer to the whims and caprices of the other. Ho enlogized the constitution as the monument of Mr. Madison, the word “slave” had been stricken from that instrument thifl there or in ‘con emulating the example of their bribery ano intimidation, it bebooves the opposition to ei laws and construct safeguards in order that the alloc box « interpret the will and cease to su might be nothing in it to secognise the principle of ty in man. But the Supreme Court of the United Skates the Dred Scott decision had put forth new - atitution, one not made by a Convention, but the result of & judicial construction of the one framed by Jefferson. And in pursuance of that decision the Pres to day tells the world that Kaneas is as much a slave State as Georgia or South Carolina, There were two great ele. ments in this republic etrugg!ing for the supremac ‘ administration. The one was the great free labor terest, where every man owns his own labor and the fruite of his own industry, and was interested in adding to the comforts of his own home and preserving the wei! being of society. The other was composed of three hundred and thirty seven thousand men who owned three and a half miliious of human beings, who owned not their own bones and muscles, nor the souls in their borties, hav ing no stake in the well being of society, and no interest im surrounding their hearthstoncs with comforts, for they conld leave no patrimony to their ehildren but their chains and their cuflles. The stake in this conflict was the broat Territories of the United States. The biicans charmed that they should be kept as the homes of free men. Thet platform was: ‘Freedom for the Territories of the United States,"’ their motto, “Free homes for free mea." @ CHAUNCEY StarreR next addressed the meeting. HH» said be disliked very moch speaking to men by the acre an he did not like the smell of “villanous gunpowder.”” If he was to smell the battle at all he preferred to ame it afar off, until the rough and tumbie of the fight came on, when he was willing to be in. Pennsylvania owed a debt t shailed herself on the site of human liberty. The con flict, instead of being ended as bad been said, was but ust begem. The repeal of the Missouri compromise under faiee pretences Was only the torning over the first leaf of the Tiiad of woes. Under the fname of popular sovereignty a mighty outrage had been committed upon the past bistory of the nation and upon the moral sense or republic. That was the last ounce laid upon the back of the North, and then the poor sluggish had been aroused, once aroused, all the waters of the sea could not put out the fires of indignation, The epemies of been divided when pe savery extension had Hoey ona have been united, but it was their o7 foult, for their interests were the same. the corruption of the ballot, and said that in 1856 Penns; vania had been jest to io lent votes. Kansas had been Test despotism by the corruption of the ballot box, stowing away of votes in a woodpile. To secure fry all that was negessary wag to pass and enforce 3 ge #8aF2s j ) the meeting. j now, though that Hall bad been part! NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1858. | of the ballot box. It was a libol on the fair fameef the say that a majority of her people wore in favor slavery extension, The Union county ticket bud been ratified to-night without a dissenting voice. Tha: ‘wus & good job. The same was done last yoar, and bayonets had ccased to glitter the Tall And 1 troyed by fire, they could get along better with ‘a City Hall wil a with a whole one filled with armed men. It been said by his political enemies that he was the enemy of the adopted citizen, That was not so; he was his friend. But while he was willing to extend hospitality’ to tho stranger within our gates, he proteated against the —— citizen being put forward in the name liberty, bya © Wire pullers of democracy, to perpetrate outrages to their cowardly souls shrunk from. And, in justice to * the adopted citizen, he would go further, and say that the | Yast majority of the outrages committed upon the ballot box were by men native to the soil, He complained of the adopted citizen because he was ready to swallow everything uicknamoed democracy without examining its essence, S. P. Hanscom, of Mass., an ex-clerk of the celebrated Kansas Investigating Committee, was next introduced to Ho related a couple of anecdotes that he had formerly used in the campaign in Pennsylvania, which Inécdotes pleased the boys very much. He referred to vagance of the administration, citing facts to sup- port his view of it, among othors,a live oak transaction with a Mr. Swift, of Massachusctts, who had exponded some ton or fifteen thousand dollars in Pennsylvania in aid of Buchanan's election, FE. Dx.armip Sarmt made some remarks, giving as a rea- son for doing 60 that Daniel Ullmann, who had promised to be there at seven o'clock, had failed to attend, Wm. H. Fry was noxt introduced to the meeting. Tho boys were so prominent in their demonstrations that Mr F. took occasion to read them & lecture on good behavior, telling them if they were not quiet he would keep quiet himself, This not having the proper effect, an officer was sent for to put the boys out, Finding #0 many there, and fearing no doubt that if he did so there would not be many left to hear, he desisted, ‘This 80 encouraged tho boys that before the close of Mr. F.'s remarks soms thuty or forty of them clambered upon the speakers stand. Mr. F. advanced nothing new or particularly in- teresting. Mr. Henry F, Sarm announced himself as the last speaker of the meeting. He commenced with some re marks upon the Smith family, including Smith O'Brion at the suggestion of some one in the crowd, winding up that portion of his remarks by the novel quotation from Burns, about gold and the guinea stamps, and a’ that. The re- porter failed, however, to see the connection it had with the professed objects’ of the meeting. He referred to Senator Hammond's remarks about all laborers being slaves. He said Senator Hammond lied, and that he (Smith) was the Senator's superior, notwithstanding he oceupied a seat in the Senate of the United States. At balf-past eight, ora few minutes thereafter, the meeting adjourned with three cheers for Pennsylvania, aud three cheers for the Union, City Politics. MERTING OF THE DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE. The Democratic Republican General Committee met last vening in Tammany Hall—Mr. Isaac V. Fowler in the vhair, After the transaction of some business having reference to arrangements for tho great ratification meet* ug which is to come off on Monday next, the 25th inst., ¢ wellas to the approaching election, resolutions, which were introduced by Mr. George H, Purser of the Fourth ward, were adopted, with but ono dissenting voice. We ive the essential part of those resolutions ex \ resslug their determination to support the © .t hey continue as foilows:— ved, That it affords us heartfelt pleasure to ity to renew the expression of our approv on of James Buchanan, that the Ket this of the nd conserva policy hat id uF aulAgoDists, while strictly upholding our own national ights and honor, iund the wisdom and soresight with which a te aid dangerous topic ef sectional agitation and local ice has been settied and removed forever from the arena Jually commended our distinguished experienced counsellors forming the incressed and unreserved contidence ani support gra, ufting y baerve the steadiness wd 11 partion, and that it is rut strength with which the men elevated to the seat of national power by the resolule and earnest efforts of the democratic ses ure thus proving the fidelity of their devotion to the pon which they elected, the sagacity of thowe , in their behalf, mud the safety and benefit with ich the iuterests of the country may be confided to the de- mocratic party, Resolved, ‘Hhat the democracy of New York have observed with profound regret the success which tas attended the efforts of politics) renegades, who have taken advantage of the excite ment attending the final netwlement of a question upon which sectional prejndices and fanatical intolerance were excited to the highest pitch, and of the disturbed condition of industrial tions and local inte ident to the recent finanetal ssure, (0 prosecute their treason with a success which has porarily swung our slater State of Pennsylvania from her “honored democratic moorings; that we rejoice that, not withstanding the efforts of poiltieal traitors to extend io the elections which have been held in the Western States the force and violence of the flood by which the ascendancy of the demo. cratic party ts assailed, no other State has been lost which was demoerave in 1856; that, with he reverses we have experienced elsewhere, the duty of the democracy of New York to redeem. their own’ State, and plant the democratic banner upon its bat- ally enbaneed, and we pledge ourselves to the the Union to prove by our victory on the 24 of N nber that we are worthy of the rable position on the battle field whieh we now bold. Resolved, That while differences of opinion m the de. mocrats are to be expected upon many polnts, and hota be tolerated with the utmost liberauity consistent with the integrity the party, every rightful unit is passed, when those who difler with ‘us counsel with our upvouent, previous to the battle and aid them in the contest, and that those members of the two Houses of Congress, who thus counselled with our 9p ponents at the last session of Congress forthe defeat of their jormer friends, or are now seeking re-election by the sid of our opponents, have justly forfeited the sympathy of demo oe and should give place to men of suunder and sterner po The mecting then adjourned to Tuesday next. MEETING OF THE TAXPAYERS. A large number of the leading taxpayers of the city had aprivate meeting, called by invitation, on Wednesday evening, at the Academy of Design, Fourth avenuo, with a view to perfect their arrangements for the election of com petent persons to responsible offices under the Corpora tion, There was very nearly fifteen millions of dollars represented in the porsons of the gentlemen present on that cecasion. Jus. W. Beekman, Esq., presided; H. M. Schieffelin, late Collector of Assessments, was the Secre: tary; and among others present were Messrs. Phelps, Fno, Churchill, Bloodgood, Ridley, and many more of the largest property owners in the city. A committee of seven “oe appointed to prey an address and take other mea sures to complete organization in time for another meeting. Many questions of importance were discussed with reference to tl ore expenditures of the city government, and the sraudu! Manner in which it \* at present conducted. Foy Bory things, it was shown that an enormous increase been made withia a few years to the salaries of officials; such as, to the police over their former salaries, Cg Corporation Counsel, $80,000, County Clerk, $50, Register , $40,000; Sherif, $30,000; District $40,000; Sheritt's deputies, $770) + is only one of the multitudes of forme in which the pablic moneys are lavishly disposed of, the weight of which falls on the property owners. KIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL, DISTRICT FUSION CONFER RENCE COMMITTEE According to arrangement, the Know Nothings and re poblicans met in conference last night, at the Washinetou Monument House, corner of Sixty first street and Third avenue—Mr. Granbury, Know Nothing, and Mr. Minheur, republican, chairmen, A communication was read from Mesers. Jennings, Webb and Power, delegates from the Whig General Committee, asking permission to be present. et the conference as listeners, which was granted. After some discussion as to the candidate that would be tmost likely to meet the of both parties, it was re solved to go into | ballot, Several ballots were bad, the last of which stood as follows:— Names. Votes, * 1 e the nomination of Fairman unanimous, to which all agreet, Save Mr. MeFar lan, Know Nothing, and the conference broke up. Frenao Rercaucay Asaaety Deeract.—This Gonven- ven met at headquarters, Fourth avenue, Inst night—C. C Pinckney in the chair—when Mr. Stephen & Giles received the nomination, Prorie 's axp Reovtans’ Democratic Convernioy —This Convention convened at the Four Mile House, Fifty-se- venth street and Third avenue, last night—John A Steme. jer, Chairman, and Jobn Kennedy, Secretary. A number of ballots were had. On the last ballot the following votes wena, one member being absent — ames. Votes, 4 Daniel Gall J.C, Ruther son adjourned to Tuesday evening next. | Inthe report given in yesterday's issue of the moctings of the American and republican Third Congressional dis triet, it was stated that both parties avreed upon Amor J. Williamson as their candidate, It was afterwards learned that no fusion took place, bat that both rommmittees al journed after the republicans nominated Mr. Blakely, and the Americans Mr. Williamson. Politics. Kings County Freer Awanmy forse the repndlican delegates of the Firet Assembly district met at No. 170 Joralemon strect yesterday, and unanimously nominated Mr. George W. Stilwell, of New Utroeht, as their candidate. ‘Tre Ustox.—The American General Committes of King: county bave ratified the union of the Americans and re 1 ad on the Congressional and county tickets by to 7. Natvraumaniow.—Judge Morris, of the County Court has natoralived three hundred and seventy. three furcign ers sinee the 13th of the present month. The business i still progressing. Frstox NomINation.—The Americans and republicans o the Sixth Assembly district, after a protracted session on Wednesday , Nominated Abraham Messerole, an American, as their candidate. Mr. Messerole yesterday formally aceepted the nomination Political Intelligence. REPUBLICAN AND AMERICAN CONVENTIONS OF THE NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. ‘There were two Congressional Conventions held last ‘Tnesday evening at Tarrytown—tho republican and Amert- can. ‘The first endorsed the course of Mr. John B. Haskin in Congrese, but the second refused to take the same ac fron, and decided to make no nomination. The American Convention hen 45 William : 2 snd Margaret W. Denniston, eged 2 youn, 6 ‘This Board mot last evening. Petitions wore weceived | MS fm oom aca mH a rsa a Bn a a Aresol to give the @uthority to st a o’clock, from the nee of her No. 96 superintendent of fire apparatus, who shall be a machina%t “ aie and exempt fireman, at a salary of $1,000 per annum, to | ps ar Teitecay mornin Got, 11, infant Superintead the construction and repairs of ongines, was ~ of Philip and Mary Farley,’ agea 1’ month — Board of Aldermen. j called up, @ friends of the family are respectfully in: Alderman Apama moved that the Street Commissioner | tena’ the funerai this (Friday ) afternoon, ab yh 4 make the appointment. | at 188 East ‘Twen saty sscond street slr ARRBLL.—At New Urieans, jenday, Oot. 12, of | — ‘Tuckgr opposed the measure as a useless ex- | tow over, Tuomas Panam, formerly of % hag, yea- penditure, | lin, Ireland. = After some debate, in which Alderman Davis and others Tie bia much respected and dearly beloved by all whe w him. took part, the motion to havo the Street Commissionor Dubiin make the appointment on d. j papers please copy. AN ADDITIONAL $300,000 YOR THE OKNTRAT, PARK. | Grae.—At New Orleans, on Wednewtay Oct. 13, nt oma : 4 2 o'clock P.M. of yellow fever, HANNmaL i. Gh, 4 oa. The question of granting an additional sum of $300,000 to the Commissioners of the Central Park, to enable them — "Ye oF Lig faf Tra ly ing. of Christian G. are to carry on the work, was again called up. It mot with gome slight opposition, but it having been stated that {98 Hiness, Mary MacbaLe, Tho relatives and Giends of the family reapectfalig” invited to attend the funeral of the deceased from bor late residence, northwest corner of Second avenue and Four- there were 2,700 men employed there and no funds to pay them, the report of the mittee in favor of the appro- teenth strect, thia (Friday) afternoon, at ono o’clock, with- out further invitation. . priation was unanimously adopted. Her romaing will be taken to Greenwood for inter- ‘An ordnance for the better regulation of the Fire De- ent. Hatpay.—On Thursday, Oct. 21, Kuma Jann Hanuapay, partment was called up and re-committed. ‘A communication received from the Comptroller, in daughter of Edward and Elizabeth Halliday, aged 3 years, 1 month aud 18 days. reference to irregularities in @ contract of ©. ©. Bilis to excavate rock in Fifty-seventh street, under Street Com- | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her missioner Deviin, was sent in but wot read After somo further business the Board adjourned t | parenta, No, 22 Prince street, this (Friday) afternoon, ab Monday. Fall and Winter Clothing at mien AM. | two o'clock. “ ee vgouse, | _ HANNAN —On Wedneaday, Oct. 20, Micuas J. Hamman, Nos, 66and 6 Fulton stress, | in the 21st year of his age: % Between Gold and Clif streets. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family, and the Amoet- The amount of can Star Shee and Henry ey Cae vis Be ine and cheap overcoats was a member, are respecttul nest ni by Lb ed pape ba conte, on funeral from his late eidenoe, No kis Amity street, Unies (Friday) afternoon. at two o'clock. Hawkins.—On Thursday, Oct. 21, Simon Deoatur Faw Ene, J sou of §. D. and 8, A, Hawkins, aged 1 year an@ months, His remains will be taken to New Village, L. L, for im- terment, Oh, what is life?—'tis like a flower, That blossoms and 18 gone; Pine and cheap Crore)” T Fine and cheap velvet, silk and casaimere vests, now on sale at this EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE ts mmense. ‘The profusion of garments, styles and sizes is auch that not one map in a hundred fails to be sulted in every reaoect. In ho other establishment can there be found aa large un aaasort- it of overcoats or black frock cots as Bto be fount here. Fapecial attention is given to this department | Ax rayarde It flourishes its little hour, prices, Evaoe flatters hiinself that be can nileewald With ail its beauty on very other clothier in the city of New York. “For inatance:— ind like a winter day, Binck cloth, well made and trimmed, as low ag....... ss flower away. Heavy cissimere overcoats. ‘ ,N. J., on Wednesday Oct. 28, Excellent pilot overcoats. . \. $5 to 12 | James 1. Leonayp, in the 72d year of bia age. Congress beaver overcoats. Ros Manioxy.—On Wednesday morning, Oct. 20, of consamp- Exquitny ux heaver overcoats, + M4 18 | Gon, Jomy Manoyy, @ native of Blennerville, county Kor- By 8 8 and, in the 29th year of his age. . mains were interred in Calvary cometery, ATS. diseare © rt, at her residence No. . ‘The largest asnortment of black cloth frock conts in the street, Mrs. CaTmenins MoNamek, aged 60 yoars, maz be found bare, arranged in grades, a8 follows:—$5, $6 84, Further notice will be givon of the funeral. Cawimer’ businens coats of every deacription.....$2 50 to gi2 | At Blewtfield, C. A; om Saberday, Rept. 28, Klegant blue cloth dress conte 800 te 16 | BeNsamtn Moony, formerjy of this city. Blue, brown and claret cloth fro! ry Noonax.—On Wednesday, Oct. 20, Charues Noowax, PABTALOONS. Black cloth, cansimere and doeskin pants. A large stock of tancy caasimere pants, Handsome caasimere business vests... Faney silk venta. a Fancy velvet veats, formerly of Newmarket, county Cork, Ireland, in the 444 year of his age. His friends and those of his lately deceased brother, Nicholas T. Noonan, are respectfully invited to ajtend the E | funeral at No. 492 Second avenue, this (Friday) afternoom, # | at two o'clock. Sackert.—On Wednesday, Oct. 20, Wituam, eon of Jobe and Sarah J. Sackett, aged 18 years, 11 months and 6 GooDs. ¥ Undergarmecta, shirts, collars, handkerchiefs, cra vata, des, hosiery, suspenders, gloves, &c., &c., at low prices, friends and acquaintances of the family are reapect- invited to attend the funeral from the residence of parents, Kings bridge, N. Y., this (Friday) afternoom, o'clock —At Bolivar, Venezuela, on Friday, Sept. 17, Davm Uni, M, D., of this eit Wansen.—On Thurs: EVANS’ EXTENSIVE CLOTIING WAREHOUSE, Now, 66 and 6X Fulton streat, between Gold an idl wa, Piccolomt A finely colored imperial photograph of Piccolomini on exhibi tion at BRADY'S National Gallery, 409 Bronaway, Brady's galleries, Now, 205, 369 ahd O43 Broadway. Oct. 21, Marcaner W. Wawa, ‘74th year of hee Her relatives and friends are invited to attend the ral, on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, at Ne, 1) West Eighteenth street widow of the late Leonard Warner, in U ag Photographs, Life Size and Cabinet Size, from daguerreolypes of deceased persons, by WILLIAMSON ROS. Artists, Brouklyn “I Wonder!”—When a man Is successful in business people wonder at the means by which that auccesa is | -— achieved; but no one wonders at the business of KNOX, the great hatier, at the corner g@ Broadway and Fulton street. Hix snecess is owing to the fact¥bat he makes the most tasteful and durable hats in New York, and everybody Knows it. NEW STYLE—PRICE $50.—GROVER & BAKRR® celebrated familpwewing machines, 495 Broadway, am qvestionably the best ii the market for family uae, are ‘sew oftered at a rue that places them within the of ail. T JONES’, 10 ANN STREKT—$1 50 FOR soled water proof sewed boots; also, $3 50 soled peg boola—warrnntad to give matiafaction. T_EVERDELL'S—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, 4&0. These celebrated cards, splendidly engraved, can ouly be fad Broadway, corner of Duane street, Established 184), BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR.—WILSON’S HAI and restorer are decidedly the A Large Variety of Scarfs, Ties, Ur garments, gloves and hosiery, at FULLERTON’S, No. 301 omiway. Fine shirts made te order. DOUBLE for douste Steamer.—Piccolominit Cashmere Net B; a Jat FULLERTON'S, scurfs and Ues for gentlemen, just rect No. 301 Broadway. Shirts wo order. Under Garments for the Million, Men, Wo- colorer and resterer are Gocidediy the, men and children, at McLAUGHLIN'S shirt depot, corner of world: alt, the anonpent ‘centa a bottle, Greenwich and Murray sireets, °§ rhe WitdON's Wik COLORER _-—. Dyes the hair to « beautiful black or brown, without die Examine the Fall and Winter Style of Ha at ESPENSCHEID'S—Price $3 60. They are admittiet perior to any offered in Broadway for $4. Give No, 118 Naasau street. Hill's Hair Dye Fifty Cents a Box—Black ‘Wilson's hair colorer can be water, leks a sixin onthe linen, turning the hair any shade irom » figaa brown to jet black; onl: 8 bottle. WILSON'S HAIK RESTORER: Will cure baldness, prevent the hair from wtreagthen weak hair, increase the growth of prevent the hatr turning gray, and coloring the skin, also restores: Crh to its original color. app! De all or trown—No. 1 Barclay street. Inunitable hair cutting, in dey " Pos } ‘eunb ‘ earance manulactory, Ne onguent. alien ‘New ae Boles auencion +, - €o., sireet” . Do You Dye Your Hatrt—If so, Use Wilson's | [fichentieres “Nh Hey at on ole wlecon But the aboee hair % colors your hair to a black or brown without | if you wish he gewulne. ’ V0) stain on the flesh or tk ‘Only 2 abow= = te ssithe drug URGUNDY PORT. Of AL 1,000 quarters and octaves, for sale tn lots to mult pus. ——— Chasers, from under Custom House lock, by Batchelor’s Hatr Dye, nd Toupees.— " MELFTTA, 63 Beaver street, New Yort. ‘The beat tn the, world, surpassing all. , sold andappiled, | 8. B.—Termalow, ene 1 the mauufadtory, £53 Broadwa WULBERT BROTHERS, JEWELLERS, 389 CANAL street, hereby give notice that having engaged tent workmen, they will pay particular attention to fine watches, clocks and jewelry, at very low prices. YORNS, BUNIONS AND DEFECTIVE NAILS TREATRD J by the only safe and successful method known. For ex- © tb cen ach, treating buntoos and nails, $i. AGVTFLD ‘4 WESTERVELT, chiropodista, 516° Broad’ ve Bt. Nicholas Hotel Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupces— the best in the world—wholesale and reiail, and the dye pri rately applied, at No. 6 Astor House. Barry's nerous is the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beau cleansing, curling fern nnd rearing ts a Pah ey old by all Dr- Glover's New Lever Truss reverses the retaining action of all trusses, di uit hernia and edectiog curea. No. 4 Ann street. i Whites Fall le Gentlemen's Dress Ha Rigging reduced $2. 148 Fulton and 42 Greenwich, cor. | Y & MARTIN'S LONDON BLACKIN | Ladies’ nel | D343 d * Yustre ecjual to the most ite henth, Gatien patty gong qnalled preparation produces a Yustre equal to deel, at 120. and rming slippers eee dij | betiinant Japan varniah, and will not oul the Gace lines. Cam Jovely boots and sboes for children, all st) les aud prices, at J. be win 30.'8, 387 Canal street be bad of all grocers at retail, and at wholesale only of ang xin doesnt UG, VWALIN alr Palton Underwear, ‘Underwear, Underwear, Cai gruemen Jews than usual prices, at BALOU IIRC JNOMETER WATCHES, Broadway. LEVER WATCH! sa, Shditiean, a) eS Ballou’s French Yoke Shirts, warranted to fit, at all prices, at BALLOU BROTHERS, 409 Mroadway. Gol Twenty Gve per cent below retail store Fits, Fits, Fits—Dr. Hart's Vegeta ble Ex- yi ok, London. tract has cured thousands of cases, and will cure thousands Represented by DAVID Rain ‘a Brosds 7, up stair, more. = : x ‘Bold at 68 Dey street. ge “ ey RON GUNNERY, 1868—RRING A TREATIOR 4. cannon and «porting arma, explaining the Ciples of the scwnce of gunnery, with numerous ti Price $3.75. For sale by the under | sole agents for the nale of Win. Greener s celebrated guna, importers and whee ale dealere ia all Tiptions of rims and alc sCLU YL HARTLEY 4 GRAN SINSON'S SYRUP. THIS WONDERFUL BLOOD PURL Mig ct yt TI climate, nod cure ail A represents Wo Greeuwich street, near Murray, §. ¥ J] BAVY ARRIVALS OF CHINA, BRONZES, de, Hotlowny*s Otntment and Pills.—E.ven ifthe | whole sarface of the body is stetaely blotted over wih | pustules, incrustations or running sores, it may be healed and purified by the ointment, assisted internally by the pille Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, Barthoifs Family Shuttle Sewing Ma- chines, latest improvements. once om Broadway. = Good Tea the Chest, and 10 Ibs. Good | ISTIANSON'S ten warehouse, No. | FROM *UROPK. legast Ausortment ot goods they have ever received, being the 1: oo Mr hh Wwout's recent purchases when in urope, ELEGANT FRE CHINA BARS SERVICES, BKUNZES, CLOCKS, VASRS, This, the genuine article, han never been ualied for gre i CANDRLABRAS, the possible edge toa razor. For anle oy J. 4 | FINE PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS, BRAUN. No.7 Astor | ARIAN STATUARY. PARIS FANCY GOODS, ae., ae. Herron’s Supertor Sew Machine, with ‘We also call euention to oy oot raiuable improvements, wa ; . aye , CUNDELIPRS AND GAS FIXTURRR | ERLING SILVER, Vermin Destroyer AND SILVER PLATED WAR RXTRRMELY MODERATE . RV. HAUGHWOUT & CO, Comer of Broadway and Broome street, and 417 Broad of Canal street Dwell; te. Sboroughly cleanest by the CUTLERY AND MIRRORS, =e Miraculous remeties. sale at the pro | Of which we have an unusually rich and varied wrletor’® 2 roadway, corner of Houston sirvet, aud | which we are prepared to sell at v druggist, general agent. Noa 10 Astor rarens. — QOLCBLE GLASS, RARE CHEMICALS AND MET Supertor cognae oil, enrences of rum ant beartom 7, patina. aluminum,cardimium, bamuth, nickel, ore Sat> anese, nitrate strontia, inek send. Det PEUCHEWANGRS- 148 Maiden Inna BN OB Treatise on fermented oj uors iS NGER'S SEWING MACHINES —INfORTANT TO THE - PUBLIC A new family sewing machine, combining the latest im- provements, at ihe ecireme low price of FIFTY DOLLARS. The price of all our standard machines have been reduced. Singer's sewing machines. it is well known, dearer in pr always been cheaper ia fact, tng what tb ny other hte pricesare now reduced. so that all mnst be sntistes Cali and examine the @ew machines at the low price. 1M. SINGER & UO., 68 Aroadway. y FaTTs nthtlat US ANTIDOTE WIL, UTTERLY AN. om nerronk he Married. Rartow—Lockwoon.—On Wednestay, Oct 2, by the Rey. Matthew Hale Smith, Grow: youngest daughter of John H. Lockwood, Baq city, Wem —Woon —In this city, on Thursday , Oct. 21, he Rov. Dr. Tyng, Mr. Jaane fh Werk to Paws E., second daughter of Rose W. Wood, Req. all of this city ‘exrer—CHAMPnos.—In Brooklyn, E. D., Oct 20, by the Rev. Mr. Janes, Mr. Timopore Wavant, ‘of this city, to Miss Deuia CHamrton, step-daughter of Robert Ro'inson, 4 Bancow to Maarita A., | ali of this | Chicago pagers please copy Wotre—Laronck.—On Thareday, vet. 21, by the Rev Pawin F. Hatield, D. D., Me. Stewann Wore to Mix Many L., daughter of Boint 8. Laforge, Baq., all of this eity. NFR pilepas eh Died. Atnrntson —At Wilmington, on Wednesday, Sept nenelgia, rheamation, conernisions, 29, Wisiam ALeertson, bora July 15, 1796, aged 63 years, 2 months and 14 days, Bark.—On Wednesday evening, Ort. 20, after » short iiness, Mra. CaTamnuxe Bane, in the 90th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are reepect fully invited to attend the funeral, thia (Friday) af , at two o'clock, at the Duteh Reformed church, corner of avenue B and Fifth street —(m Thursday , Oct. 2, Eusaxon E., wife of Lot Petts, in the 38 year of hor ‘The friends of the family, also the mem any berves, It will restore manhood to ite or after Years of disease oF exveRs. aad is the on edieine (rom which there is no reaction. JOHN PYNE a 19 Nasean street, and druggisis generally. 1 per bottle W,1, JRSNINGS & CO, TAILORS, 568 BROADWA oppoaite Metropolitan Hotel Style of garments not em: celled. “Prices moderate. Full stock of the newest styl0 of tabrica, just imported WirEns OR MOUSTACHES PRODUCED IN SIX aad relatives bers of Acacia lodge, No, 327, F. and A. M., are respect weeks by my ongnent. Sia fully invited to attebd the funeral, from her lato resi RG. GRAUAM, 108 Namag street, dence, No. 286 West Forty-third street, on Sunday after- boon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood cemetery for interment. Broon.—On Thursday, Oct. 21, Cnarne L.. infant son of Matthew T. and Susan ©, Blood, aged 11 months and 7 days. The relatives and friends of the aay are tfally invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, ft two o'clock, at No. 92 Kighth avenue, without further notice New Hampehire and Ohio papers please copy, Comme. On Wednesday, Oct. 13, on Sullivan's Island, 8. mas J. anit wu SHORTLY a 1SK Exhibition of F. &. CHURCH'S GREAT ORIGINAL PAINTING OF NIAGARA, T. J. BARKERS tm! conao; t Rome du the Carnival. Wiulitae sieves, WiLtIAMS @ co. ‘8 Broadway. 8. — Hoth store paintings Sine TO BR PRESENTRD genera] body of hee: at) SUBSCRIBERS to the e simile of CHURCH'S NIAGAR. C., of yellow fever, Rowiy R. Couns, son of With other etvremer, © t whieb ee whehwa pontine ieage. formerly of Trenton, FN. J., aged 25 | one pace nice DRAU UN PRINTED IN Om TFreaton papers please copy Artista’ proofs, mounted, me Dmommion.—u Tharsiny, Ot. 33, ADs, daaghier Aig Tew bab