The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1858, Page 2

‘The Overiand Mall Route. QUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. MR. BAILEY’S REPORT, Wastincron, Oct, 18, 1858. Sm—I have the honor to submit herewith, in conformity 0 the instructions issved from your department on the ‘28th of June last, the result of my observations while over the mail routes betw en New York and San i8co Via Aspinwall and Panama, and between San Francisco and the Mississippi river via Fort Yuma and Franklin (Bi Paso.) Lieft New York on the 6th of July, in the Moses tai and arrived at Aspinwall on the morning of the 14 crossed the Isthmus the same day, aud left Panama on the 15th in the Sonora. We touched at Acapulco on the ‘ist, and again at Manzanilia, and arrived at San Fran- cisco on the morning of the 20th, making the trip in about twenty-three days. I returned by as overland route, taking passage in the first stage sent across from the Pacific to the Mississippi via Fort Yuma and Franklin, under the Butterfield con- tract. Thave no suggestions to offor in regard to the mail ser: Vice on the first of these oy regularity, and, so far as arrangements for the safe kee that could be desired. The establishment of a regular and permanent line of communication overland between the Atlantic States and Catifornia being a matter of genoral interest, some desire may na urally be felt to know how far the enterprise re- cently inaugurated under the auspices of your departineut bas succeede I am induced, therefore, to reproduce, somewhat in detail, the notes I took while accompanying the first mail from the Pacitic under the contract with the Overland Mail Company. The stage with the 1 San Francisco at precise they arrived the same day at M. The hours and tlorty-five ininute there should be ded the difference of time jeaving twenty-four di minutes as the time actually cousumed on the trip. The service, thea, bas been perform tract time; and as this pioneer trip wa many difficulties and embarrassments which each suc cessive trip will g apprehend that a On the coutrary & continued exertion of the energy and whien have thus far characterized the ope eted two hours and =n: Dot e minutes reduce the Lime to twenty days. Herewith is enclosed 4 memorandum (marked A) of the stations on the route, showing the distances between them and the time made'on each division. ‘This was com- a obtained on the road, and, although ‘it doubtless contams some errors, piled with great care, chiefly from da may ‘be regarded as approximatively correct. It will be seen that the aggregate of these distances greatly exceeds that specified in the contract with the y. This is accounted for by the ity of keeping within reach of Overiand Mail Comps fact that the double nece water, and beyond the usual range of hoetile tribes of In diaus,’has compelled the company to follow, on the first, second, fourth and Ufth divisions, a route ‘Th Croesing the Sierra, uot at the Tejon Pas the Canada de las Uvas, twi west, the road skirts the =p five miles to the south San Bernardino range threes the Sun Francisquito ca non, and thence runs by the San Fernando Pass to Los ¢ the read ruus southeast, crossing the mountain at Warner's Paes, and connects at Carrizo an Diego trail, which it follows to contract runs by miles, but as the attempts heretofore made to find water on it Angeles. The! creek with the oid Fort Yuma. The route specitied in San Bernardino, and is norter by about eighty have proved unsuccessful, the present route was neccessa rily adopted. It was reported at Los Angeles, on the 18th been fitted ns of San Bernardino had succeeded od, Toad, witb an adequate supply of uit, that an ex out’ by the cit in finding a water, on the cast side of the San Jacinto range. ploring expedition which ba this prove to be the case or not, I would respectfully Suggest that & swail amount of money might be judiciously expended in making a line of water stations from Vallecito to the Colorado. Apart from the obvious advantage of shortening the mail route over the Colorado desert, there are other considerations to an expenditure for this “ 2 ich Southern emigration bandoned wagons, the carcas. purpose. This is the route seeks the Pacific, and the ses, and the whi ig bones, by the road side, too pain ully attest the sufferings heretofore entailed upon the emigrants by the scarcity of water. ‘The most material variance from the contract route oc curs in Texas. An inapection of the accompanying map of the route (marked B) will show that a saving of nearly mises be made b; yrs directly from Pope's camp, on the Pecos, to Fort Belknap, along rard and Capt. Lg B-3 in with one hundred miles the route followed by Lieut. 1854. It is alleged, however, by the company, an reason, that unless government should juterpose for their protection, by establishing a line of military posts along the northern frontier of Texas, it would be impossible for them to maintain the necessary stations. From Fort Belknap the road follows Captain Marcy's trail, portions of which the company have greatly im- proved at their own cost, and, passing through Gaines. ville and Sherman, crosses Red river at Colbert's ferry. From Colbert's ferry there is a direct road to Fort Smith, which would seem to be the natural terminus of the route on the east ‘At this point the route branches, a# you are aware, the mails being forwarded simultaneously to St. Louis and my intention to return by the Memphis branch, as being the shortest and most direct Memphis. It bad be have exhibited so little energy in mecting the compara- tively trifling difficulties they have had to encounter. It py hy OT Seritetet, Missouri; and a glance at the distance is concerned, theirs H map will omen an . 80 far as * bas greatly the advautage of the St. Louis route: yet have been behind time on all their trips from Mer, 4 — at least, I was informed while at the lat- In conclusion, I have to report that, with the exception bye above, ‘he company have faithfully complied. with all the conditions of the contract. road is Stocked with substantially built Concord apriag wagons, = of carrying conveniently four passengers, with , and from five to six hundred pounds of onal Permanent stations have been, or are being, laces mentioned in the memoran and where, in consequence of the established at all the dum before referred fearcity of water, these are placed far apart, relays of horses and spare drivers are sont forward with the slago to insure its prompt arrival. The varioas difficaltics of the route—the scant supply of water, the long sandy deserts, the inconvenicnce of keeping up stations hundreds Of miles from the points from which their supplies are fur nished—all these, and the many minor obstacles rally presented to the successful management « Jong a line of stage communication, overcome by the energy, the enterpr and the determ nation of the contractors. Thus far the experiment has proved successful. Whether this success is to be perma bent—whether this great artery between the Atlantic and Pacific States is to puleate regularly and uninterraptedly— rely upon the Overland does not however, depend enti Mai) Company ave conq red the nataral dif Culties of the von, | ut they have yet to encounter an a omy th whom they cannot successfully cope unai: refe’ Whose territory they necessarily pa: Arirona are at the mercy of the Apache, and the Com tanche may, at his pleaeure, bar their passage through Texas. The deep interest yc Fieth cadertaning have permanent sve hot my province to suggest. My duty is ended with lay tng the facts before you, and adding my testunc already i your possession as to the Prompt and effectual intary en respect, your obedient servant G. BAILEY, Special Agent, & Hon. A. V. Brows, Postwaster General, Washington D.C MEMORANDOM OF DISTANCES NETWREN THE etary OVERLAND MAIL ROUTE FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO oT. Lovie AND OF THE TMB MADE ON THE FIRST TRIP. First Division San Francisco to Clark's, 12 miles; San Mateo, 9, Red ‘wood Oity, ®, Mountain View, 12; San Jose, 11, S-venteen Mile House, 17; Gilroy, 18 heoo Pass, 18; &. Louis Raneh, 1 Lane Willow try, 12;Freeno City, I Ferry, 17; Cross Creek, 12; Visalia, 12: F wood, 12. Pule River, 14; Fountain Spring, 14; M Ss, Temple's Ranch, 13, Fire. House, 12; Posey Creek, 16; Gordon's Ferry, 10; Kern River Slough, 12, Sink of Tejon, 14; Fort Tejon, 16; Reed's, 8; French John's, 14; Widow Smith's, 24: ‘King’s, 10; Bart's, 12, San Fernando Mission, 8; Oahwengo, 12° Los Angeles, 12. Total, 462 miles. Time, eighty hours. Sond Division, Los Angeles to Mout, 13 miles: Jan Jose, 12; Chino bry ~ 12; Temaseal, 20; Laguna Grande, 10; Temecula, Telungo, 14; nk Grove: 12; Warner * Ranch, 10; Sau Rise We raltn Springs, 9: Carrio Creck, ry ‘ealan | Welle, 92, Alamo: Moco Sa Cook's Wella, 22 Pilot Knob, 18; Fort Yama, 10. Total, 282 miles. Ti seventy-two hours aud twenty minutes. There is no ter on this route between Carrizo Creek and the Colorato except at the stations. Third Division, Fort be to age Ranch, 20 miler. Filibuster camp, 18; * Griswell’s, 12; Flap Snak, is; Guaman Spee, So; Martorer’s Onaie’ ap | © Ranch. 17; } Welle, 40; Socatoon, 22; Picacho det ‘Tucson, 37, Pointer Mountain (Charces do los Pimas), 22 Tucson, 18. Total, 280 miles. Time, seventy oue bours fnd forty Gve minutes Fourth Division Tucson tq Seneca Springs (Cienega de los Pima:), 95 miles an Pedro river, 24; Dragoon Springs, 23; Apache Pass (Puerto de’ 7 40; Stein's Peak (Fl Pelonciiio) Bb, Soldier's Farewe!l (ioe Penaaqnitos), 42; Ojo de ta } 14; Mimbres + 16: Cook's Spring. 18; Piracho mpemite Pewee & 9 Fitynee 1. Oiyeny -two hours. Nowa and toe Rio Waemmnnan, Oe $8, 2008, anrauklin to Wag Tanks, 20 mle: Coraatoy dee Al Tae following report of Mr. Bailey, the special ageat of Reda rhe EE ‘the Department on the Southern Overland Mail route, will be read with great interest. The importance of opening this route for mail facilities, and for developing the re- Bources and capabilities of the interior of the continent, Cannot at this day be well estimated. A few years only, and the foresight of Postmaster General Brown in initiating and his labors in carrying out this great work will be ap- preciated. Within a short time, where are now hordes of dangerous Indians, and nature in all its primitive wildness, there will be a succ@ssion of settlements and a well culti- vated country. While the whole country is interested in the opening of this route, California avd the Southern States especially owe a debt of gratitude to the Postmaster General. AND ahead ORATION AL HORSE FAIR or THE UETOM 45000 TATION IMP] BREED OF HORS! 1 COMMENCE 0 By A MONDAY, OU tii Grante, except at Fifth’ Division. Fort Chadbourne, 30. ' Total, 158 tniles, re is no water on the route "s Camp, and between Horse justang Pouds (near the head of bi URI wink FOLLOWING DA\B, THE BC PSE COURSE, (Late CENTREVILLE,) NG ISLAND. ‘The “Union Association for Im organized under & New York, will hol | association, on the 25th. mii Union Association,” * would direct atte: eo ae DOLLARS 1% PRIERS AND PREMIUMS, of which the following ine, oa 1 For the heat imported or native thoroughbred ata 2. For the 24 best imported or native thoronghbred stall ; For the $f best imported or native thorot 126 hours and 30 minutes. between Franklin and Head Crossing and the Konak) iy ah So aiaioee. vision. the Breed of Fort Snevcrae te Station No. 1, 12 a Legl ptare of ihe State of Hill, 30; their First Anaual Exhibition of baad of and 2h in grounds of wees ts “First National ; Gainesville, 17; Diamond's, 1 io the following general aii encmes sixty-five hours went ve minutes. ly Bt h Diviet Colbert's Ferry to Hieher'ssi8 miles; Nae’, 14 Bogay Depot, ai Gary’ 's, 16; Waddell’s, 1; Blackby dels, 16; allows 18; Tr 16; Fort Smith, 1b. "I; ‘potat, 252% miles. a 192 tie. Time, ‘thi vision. Fort Smith to Wooste' , 16 miles; Brodie’s, 12 ; Park's, 20 ; Fayetteville, 14; —— Station! 12; Catlaghan's, 22! 16; Smith's, 15; Ashmore’s, , 205 .) 13; Evans’, 9; Smith's, PS, 16; Quincy, 16 ; Baile: Burns’ ast ‘Mulholland’ S, 20; Shackelford’s, __ Total, 31834 miles, time, forty-eight bout eae eno Oy a we 3 years old, . For the For the 2d best thorough! . For the 8d best thorou . For the best thoroughbred, 2 |. For the 2d best thaconighb 2. For the &d beat thoroughbred, 2 years Kor the best thoroughbred yeu . For the 2d best thoroughbred yearli IS, For the Sd best thoroughbred yearling Tiarburn’s, ye an " ms, 10, Warsaw, 11; (oy Penine” Raitroad,) 160 miles. Time, ie hours forty bye minutes. . For the 2d best 3. For the 3d ten eli . For the best mare » i, allen, or trotting tare writh foal tye tno For the 24 best thoroughbred staltio For the beat three year old pr vole thorougitbred }. For pak, 2d best three year old prodivae of thorotighbred ry er oe 34 baat three year oid produce of thoroughbred San Francisco to Los Angeles Los Angeles to Fort Yuma Fort Yuma to Tucson . Tucson to Franklin routes. It is performed with y observation extended, ping of the mails are all Fort Chadbourne to Colbert Colbert's Ferry to Fort Smith. Fort Smith to Tipton Tipton to St. Lou ees ees “sss saniniiaeailid we fr 0 nine minutes for the difference of time between San Francisco and St. Louis, and reducing tt to days, there results twenty-four iguteen hours and twenty six minutes as the time aciually occupied in making the trip sf thos stallion For the BA dest zai produce of theroughbred stal- fon. 2». 21. 2 23. a. 2. 26. @. 2. 2. 30. Execution ofa ‘Woman tn Pennsylva (Correspondence of the P’ hiladetphia is started from the Plaza at ‘en minuics past midnight of the 14th ult., and arrived at Tipton, the present terminus of the Pacific Railroad, at five minutes past nine o’clock, ‘on the morning of the 9th instant. Thence the mails were transported by the Pacific Railroad to St. Louis, where wty-live minutes past § P. tire distance between these two termini of the route was thus accomplished ip twenty-four days, twenty apparent time, From this "Oh. For the best stallion for farm or work horses. For the second best stallion for farm or wor < horses For the third best stallion for farm or work horses, For the best pair farm or work horses For the second best pair farm or work horse pair farm or work horses. farm or draught horse... . st single farm or draught ; For tbe third best slingis fared or draught horse, For the best four-in-hand ex or the second best four-in- The Clark: and Twiggs tragedy was’ to-day Drought to a conclusion by the execution of Mrs. Mary Twiggs for the murder of Mrs, Clark Mrs. Twiggs was convicted of the murder of Mrs Catharine Ann Clark, by poisoning her with arsenic. mvicted of the same charge, 20th of last mouth. ‘The crime wae lark had been on 15 i reas team, in harness. 5 vand express team, in do For the tutrd best four-in hand express team, in haruess . For the best pair of express horses...... aur express horses: ir express horses. ¢ horses, in harness 5 Sr committed in the spring of 1857. ‘it to Philadelphia, and returned to her home in bad The poison is supposed to have been administered Mrs. Twiggs acted as nurse to Mrs. Clark, and was the only one who attended Mrs. Clark Both were convicted on the strongest A new trial was applied for, and & writ of error argued before the Supreme Court, when the decision of the lower tribunal was confirmed. effort was made to obtain a tious were extensively circu! on San Francisco and St. Louis, . For the second best . For the third best pal in her medicine. within the con- during her illness. attended with pair of matched cart iay mstantial evidence. For the best pair of fancy matched For the best pair of matched po 9. For the best single mare or gelding tn harness. ngle mare or gelding in hat . For the 3d best single mare or gelding in bat 52. For the best saddle mare or ge . For the 21 best saddle mare or ‘ } For the 8d best saddle mare ro gang ing prizes will be given in 8, VIZ. ivally remove, there is no reason to period will be required in future. Ing the opinion that rseverauce ations of the Overland Mail Company, will enable the contractors to rdon for Mrs. Twiggs. Peti fated and sigued, but Governor Packer, after a careful review of all the circumstances in connection with the case, positively refu S¥erweNES vece d to graut the The condemned woman passed last night rather com fortably, sleeping with her children in bade farewell to ber brother and children this morning, and, after devotional exercises in her room, was taken to the ‘scaffold at a quarter past ten o'clock, leaning on the arm of one of her spiritual advisers. A chapter haying been read, and an impressive prayer Mrs. Twiggs spoke for six or declaring her Mile beats under the saddle Two mile heats in harness. Mile heam in harvess, best Mile heats in harness, best ta five, fre that have never trotted in : . le in . Single two miles in harness, for fo lie eats to wagons for sl iriver to welgh 0s Second best to receive his entrance mone; 62. Two mile heats, to pale above prize ts in drive: offered up on the scaffold, eight minutes, protesting her innocence, readiness to die, and her trust in a just Judj gretting to leave behind her her two orphan c She was much affected thronghout. the scene was made more impressive by her groaus and Even after the cap was drawn over her face, in the most earnest manner, and shi serted her innocence At half past ten o'clock the drop fell, and, after strug. the wretched Woman hung 8, double teams. tended for horses known to have” mm road. 63. Twounlle heats, to wagons, doable teams, owned and driven by membe This prize is likewise to Known ae sich on the road, and tobe the property of the per: mi be peata, single, harness, owned and driven b mbe "5100 up Association, in oifering ei tocontend for, is to give gentlemen who are of encountering each ther on the road, an op) ve a fair and friendly test among themaselves relative spect of thew: horses, ou the grounds of the Associa. tion, and net to permit on any ‘account a orone in the habit of driving in ue the reins for elther of the above named ¢ To Suffolk county wil be 4 The solemnnit iy of for by double teams, divergences occurs in California. but through gling for a few moments, ‘The intention of Divorce Cases Court of Boston, on the 22d just. cases were dis] w.—In the Supreme the following divorce posed of —Klizabeth Donnelly was divorced from Patrick Lonnelly , Sarah Brown from Louis H. Mary Jane Alexander from Henry 8. Alexander, John 0. ‘Hollis from Flizabeth Hollis, thaniel R. Gilbert from Camilla M. Gilbert, Almira Gurney from George Gurney, Horace B. Wing from Caroline F. Wing, Eliza Gibbens from John Gibbens, Willian Tobey Almira A. Howe from Hiram F. Howe, Sarab A. Pierce from Charles T. Pierce, Jacob B. Burley from Ann Maria Burley, Mary Ann Anderson from Christian C. Anderson, Helen M. Owen from Isaac W. Owen, profesional driver, to handle riven 3 “horses, ‘owned and bred in 65. Two mile heats, in harness, from Elizabeth A. Tobe ts, . One mile beat, jinder the saddle. eens county horses, owned and bred ta the county ‘wo mile beats, = ee d Ne Ee TAL Notice TO EXHMBITORS. be ree guired by t the ve thei und whenever required by the judges, throughout the four Association also reserve to themselves the right of ing such alterations in the reguistious of tne titie of opeed a they may dgem best caleulated to promole those of the exhibitors. PERSONAL, y \ceetend WAITING YOUR COMMAND. the interests ‘ofthe Asaocinti The publi vf eben RCH RAL ‘exhibitors wishing to ribtie sale of horses ¢ y povion uf their atovk, will Uke plage va the ex. FRIDAY, OCT. The fair wil! commence on MO) precisely, with s axhibitic , © SANDERS 1S EARNESTLY R wre, 10 bie, frende tn London. Whe Hudson —¥ New York. — Rrallon of him will be gratefully received. " Address ©. rald office. PRIER STRACK IS REQUESTE: ‘the odie of the undersigned in relation to some business his brother in Mr. MARTI, GALLOL a 188 tA GORDON hy 9 sang A LETTER FROM _B. E.; at the Broadway ith William street tors will be on the ‘omnis themselves to ‘CLOCK there will be an examination in front of the Setgee’ stand of" tapered and native thoroughbred stallions, four AT WALF-PAST TWELVE O'CLOCK an ezaminetion of one, two and three year old thorough bred rie. ARAGi ‘ANY. oon shes > TAS REN IN THE army of General Walker in Nicaragua, and who could sive information of Taanc Chevallier. a native of the Freach rt of Switzerland, who ts aaid to have died in 1356, ra great favor by calling at PAILLARD "a MARTIN'S Zi Maiden Lai Hof the trials of speed which Four days of the Bauieiion, with each PIRST DAY, momar, ¢ OCT. %. zo (Xo, 67).—For horses 7 Two Tite henta ia haruess |. Miller's Damsel. NARLE LUNCH AND RESTAURANT, 167 WILLIAM street, free from 10 to half past 11 ed Monday, fish chowder ou Tuesday Mountaiaeers made at the AT ONE O'CLOCK—A owned and bred in Kings vs ‘Cropay enter ch. m reer enters >. be Andrew. Me or Srey (No. 65).—For horses owned and bred Mile beats, under the saddie, S100. Voataveer enters b. b. Andrew A’ S38 BeoaP LE FORT lONEY ienat ye BIAMONDR contractors on this route RY Soa TT OF SDI Lama PROPE! TY OF ANY D DEBCY IPTION, the Ladies and Cv08' oF Srrep (No. Mile heats eee snail: for > prise of Dovid Holmes enters br. h. Phil ‘in enters b. enters Thos. G. Ayerigg f $20). * Secaeamad &. Almack, A Triat oF Seren (No. 70).—For horses owned and bred for the sulle, or a prise ot 8100. 62) —Donble teama, oe d. ArOnroCuoce—A Trtat oF Speen (No. 62) for horses known to have been used and driven Two mile heats, 0 wagons, for a prise of h fob Fe Hingham M. Roser eters hPythias NOs. FU RNITURE, ac, MACDUPY, 306 Broadway. T THOMPSON & 00.’ BROKERS AND COMMISSION uaF My enters A. Howes enters b. bh. Bill weity. dry goods, Noies, wocks. bon ‘A. RTH of securities, or bow ioe nek omer pair Hawk & Boreard, AL oF Sreep (No. 64.)—Por horaes members of the Association. Two mile Til CHAMBERS STREET, THE WELL KNOWN AND ‘Old eatabliabed ISAACS advances money to any amonn: on diamonds. watches, jewelry and every description of va- 7, oF the kame bv Pr ent eaten "8 N. T JACKSON'S—MONFY ADVANCED ON DIAMONDS, ZA, watches, Jewelry, plae, ary ronerty of every deecrip eo met and beats, in baruess B Montague names b. TO rey bh, Jim. J, Bevins names rh. Mountain Boy B. F. Whitiock names m. Bue, bias the highest cash prices No bustles trensscoed on coda. merchandise and per of bought and sold. JO- wer and broker, 11] Grand street, Seago (No. 65. Te i BROADWAY, ROOM J and bred in Suffolk county, Two mile heats, in The highest prices paid for liamonds, watches. merchan alae, de. Also sdvances nade y Their stations in or siry for sale Ar Hau rast Twrire—A Triat oF mile in harness, fi T BERNSTRIN'S, 94 BROADWAY. CORNER “DUANE street—advances made on all kinds of merchandise and Personal property of all descriptions, or the same bought and netioneer and commission bro le waye manifested in this pders it unnecessary for me to argue the importance of taking proper measures to gnaranty its What those measures should be it is 4. stailion Jno, Anderson oT ». stallion Cine 8. Bact, af Yad i, bh Targe lot ofdiamonds BRODY, BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Hon treet, corner of Greenwich, under the Ocean sy on diamonds, watches, jewelry and . OF bought for the bighest cash prices. Ger- man, Spanish and other languages spoken. NT MADE ON WATCHES, JEW And personal pro Bank. eavpaces Sasa ids, single two miles, in harness, fi Jones enters b. g. Romeo W. Novline enters». stallion Wild Warrior, Hewlett Allen enters b. m. Lady Carl m the part of Government for the protection of the route. With great is OF L ah diamonds, silverware, dry gooda, riptions. Business confidential AR 21 Third avenue, between Righth and Ninth streets Private entrance. ‘ONEY TO ANY AMOUNT ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, handixe of all kinds, or bought Business strictly cou y JACOBS, 407 Bre e REWARDS. a LOST, ON MONDAY, ‘iver boat, between Bristol, RT a Indy’s snail hat box, ail pou delivery of the box at 64 South Peter W. Jones enter At Two o'CLOCK—A That OF SPR (No. $8). Pree for all horses that have never trotted in pudlie in 245 harness, best three in five, for prize of 8180. W. W. Little enters b. m. Fanny, &. Goodwin enters Kate Smith _C. MeKeever enters b Ravage A hcboneld ent i oN THe 7. ites ‘and merc m. Lady Greenfield om beard the Feil 8 Kik Hore Spring. 22; 1 Woodruff enters horse Frank Temple M. Rodin enters br. bh. Mock B Galloway enters b. tn. bai MeWVORANDUM BOOK, At Tweere o'CLock—A Trtat or Breen (No, in five, for a prize of $280. enters b. g George. enters gh. Gra} wil) receive the above reward by lomving the same at Ue Lavy’ Howse, Wo. Bs We ~ REWARD —1087 board the r om the boat to a earrin gold chain bracelet, with by Teceive the above rewa TURDAY MORNING, ropalis, or on the way ie i a eee IST, ON SUNDAY MORNING, BR in Greenwich street, near the By returning the Ye above reward will be paid tween corner of Cedar, # same to 110 Greenw: ‘and Do questions asked. THE REGATTA, mmr Ronnies SHALLENGR THE RLEC ELECTRIC i$ ge SATL be the property of cheats, to wagons, for the “wg PPT. 4 Cure Pate, b.b. Bob Fitting enters bb —, b. — known as such on t them. Man and money enters g. h. le of. FWottlock euttrs Hawk nud Husaards do. pr biaolt REGULATIONS OF THE COURSE. nents 1] exhibitors will Members. Invited 17 See ctu entrsnas odie edenttieos fe club nnd. fi ages Hrovkiyn by first and second entrance gates ‘amates and the erst by the lower gates. LV) Bloke BU Aaa, Reesidouly AND TWRLPTN located, elegantly far, TANCARD Hot HOUSE, “RROADWAY. street, New York—Fashionabl | Risbed. and now open for the recept hy the Week at lower rates. Public favor respectfu OS DUANGARD & MACTBLLA, fe Franilin (a fraao}, 22, Total, sob mile. Fine, ' 2 emia ye NEW YORK ms MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1858. gee THE TURF. FOR SALE. T NATIONAL HORSE FAIR AT y A: PLICAN | NOMINA GOOD LEASEHOLD PROI N THIRD AVE- age Rena eae eenigne om | A ao eiging mere oe and 12 the | nab Bae ea iene oe rr annum, and will booeld oa hy Serna a 5 Mad OFM” Fare Scar eae ‘West Broad Eiccthu as rae SPETTRETCH Gi Thgtarence {PRY ek ee rae the ordinary way trains, run- ‘Tusetay qrecins fast. of 126 o'diock FO AT og ER Ne ome slag orory Rot, Ienitsach way. "7 Cw we et Sh BAY, Chairmuin Com. Arrangements CONCERTS FOR SALE—COMPLETELY FUR- BAND NATIONAL HORSE FAIR AT “THE HOLIPSE” TLLIAMSBURG.—TH1 RVYR | ; roe tad’ patsasiasd by 0 reapectatis (late Centreville) Course—Monday and three mppe Wrsee the protien HOM AR bg bn Pighr rer sift Cas of pone, Poow nies yee may at “Piekets can be obtained at all the hotels, at jondh jet corer Sed and on at ee a Os setke Lou intend Railroad andar the ante.’ Price wb in cents each day. Gr rand stand tickets 25 cents each, Grit BATION AY HORSE rye aT Hay aad hr tow ys. Lines of ee eawre wit van tarouge the principal ferries. RAND NATIONAL HORSE PAIR AT “THE ECLIPSE” GR te Centre’ ts Monday and three following wille) Course on —The Judges, Comrpitiees and invited guests will reagtve thelr badges on application at the President's tent. FAIR—NOTICE TO Gist fa Chaitmen ‘of Commlties.—Uooka wl be acti testeil Lave te torecpet ba, conan ine fe . srrard in the ever claseea for whlch vovks application saust the President's ‘a tent, pap Se bee ). play or ps A wagons. > Geo. M. Pi py A 4 viet by for ihe course at a quarter be- fore two oclock, ‘nd retur urn da soon as the race is over. Fare to retura, cents. pi Yceuls SHAW & WHITE, Proprietors. ie POLITICAL, ) CANDIDATES. CANDIDATES BB OAN HAVE ae esconsp! in the edition of —— Soqeand Teens? ‘Apply to WBARTON £80K, Peadeen iit Potion x Becuanax ‘PARKER AND VICTORY!— AND RATIFICATION MEETING. The democratic electors of the city of New York, friendly to regular nominations and the usages of the party, are requested ne oe 3 GRAND MASS MEETING, TamaaXy HALL, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, For the purpose of Gatien OS Het astc Ooweny’ Mcaraa? The following, with other distingulshed speakers, are ex- ected to address the meetin » Hon. JOHN A. DIX, fon, HORATIO SEYMOL OHN VAN BUREN, bw pS KELLY, ° SOHN Re PORTER, « JOH ICHRANE, “ DAMEL ESICKLES, © UYEDERT DEAN, “ LYMAN "TREMAIN, | THOS, 6; FIELDS, «| ELIJAH WARD, “WM. 3. MACLAY, THOS. F. MEAGHER, Esq., gue. J. VAN BECK, Esq., ISATAH RYNDER: 0. H, PURSER, Fs CONRAD SWACKHAMER, Di un 1 MERKLE, Hon. WM. W. 8¢ BY order of the Committee “Of Arrangement ner, John B, Ryer, Geo. H. Purser, Jno. Richardson, MT pe Peter Mitchell, ¥i Douglas Taylor, Horatio P, Carr, Wa, wet as. M. Sweeny, Mich hitegia” der, Wels i THOMAS W. ADAMS, Chairman. ALTRED CHANCELLOR, ? secretaries. AC V. FOWLER, Ch’n Gen’! Com., pro tem, ISAT, RYNDERS, Ch'n pony Dos Convention. WILSON SMALL, Ch’a eye Convention. Ps ee ne Lge -The Com mittee of ar oe with the speakers and_ guests, requested meet mee room at Tammany Hall, ‘at half-past six o'clock ‘pre- ENERAL NOTICE THE COMMITTER APPOINTED toconfer with certain orders for the purpose of bringing \gpact 8. vain, and to take such "§ a8 may be deem to secure the of Governor of the State and: will meet on T. at eight o'clock, at 187 ry. Every ward must be represet a members ; no substitutes Byorder. my 8. R. THORNE, ©! 1AM F. Lion, vy. jectal Committee—Ni Nesbitt, John I. Briggs and W. Recs DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN NOMINA- comprising the F' Second. Third, Fifth and Righth wards. sprite "deuooraule re Eines Tossing. evening, tee oe inst in the pubis on Tu uare, corner of Franklin street A tai SUisre'e a tories purpose ct reapooting © the Wala’ tion of Gen, Hiram Wal for Congress. se Nd will Hon, D. 8. Dickinson. He Mirena Sh on af oh J. Tucker, Hoa. ¢ hg F, Seheenerbira, . Alex. Ming, ® FW, Mellon, Yo + 86. Ritarden in, Esq., se " WILLIAM WILSON, President. oy Wop le Jno, D; Dizon, Teane Robln- 5 HD. Committee o1 BENJ, RAY, ‘Canines Mucusen aoe Re LAR RATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION. RST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Jonn Hoga, Parmesan, 3 Seeretaries TATE OF Raa YORK, OFFICE io tbe Sheriit of + ‘ot N New ¥ Yorks MUorervor, Ha the place of Jet A. ly Governor, in the place of Henry R. Selden 4 Unual Commissioner in, the place of Samuel i. Ruggles, ap) Jn place of Samuel 8. Y deceased. 2a Tepes of State Prisous, in the place of William A. itor — terms of office will expire on the last day of = i represcntalive in the Thirty.sisth Congress of the United coo oe Se ee of the Second, Third, ¥i ‘and ‘Highth wards, fa the clty of New representatie tn tn ee the United Fourth, ab, Teuth aa 3 prema the chy of New ‘Kirenresepatve in the Thirty-sixth of the United pe composed of | a vards in the cit; ‘gf Rework, and Brooktyn, A representative n the Thirty sth Congrens of the United = for the Sixt FH bm spout, he Fifteenth and Seveuteenth wards the chy of 3 ee ‘A representati we in the Thirty sixth bmn yd of the United States, | AD pew ee com) veins Ninth, Sixteenth and Tw in the New York. we a of the Twelfth, ee Twenty: ‘and Fwea: NTY OFF! ELECTED FOR SAID The attention of Inspectors of Election and County Canvass: ers is directed to Chap. Sra of a coe 3 whl printed herewith, for instructions in regard to said law, “submitting the question of ot ailing a Convention revise the constitution and amend the same to the people of the Cnar, 3, An act to anbmit the question of calling a Convention to revise the constitution and amend the same, ty the people of the Passed April 17, 1888—three-fihe being present. he people of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly. do enact as follows: The Inspectors of Election tn each town, ward, and election district in this State, at the annual election to bé held , shall provide a proper box to receive, the ball 8 Slate eutiied to vote for members of the Legtslature election. On such ballot shall be written or printed, or partly written ye printed, by those voters who are in favor of a Convention, the words “Shall there be a to revise the Constitution and amend the And by those voters who are opposed thereto ‘Shall there vention to revive the tion and amend the samer” “No.” And all citizens entitled to vote, as aforesaid, shall be allowed to vote by bail aforesatl, io the election district in which he resides, a1 elsewhere. Bec. 3. So much of articles one, two and three, of tite four, of chapter one bundred and thirty, of an act entitled, sporting clasts, ‘other than’ for miiltis and town oficers,” pri! Aft, eighteen hundred aud forty two, and the acta Emreting the, esmet, eo rogues, tae monterey couteon elections and challenges, oaths to be administered, and Inu ries to be made, of persona offering to vote, shall ‘be deemed bie to the votes to be given or offered under this act, of voting and challenges, and the penalties for bed by law, are hereby declared to fall y voting or offering to vote wader thie at Beo. 3. The sald votes gh nnd against convention in met in provided In. article four, of ‘aud thirty of the said Act, pame'd Apel ifih elghteen hundred aud fnety wo, and the seth amending the «ame, as far as the same are applicable; and such canvass shal! be ek by ‘accra the whole number of votes given in eae! strict or poll for a con, vention, ond tee 'ghene wummber of votes. given aguas cosh Convention in the form aforessid; and the result vetng, found the inspectors shall make a statement in words, at full length, of the number of hallotarecetved in relation t such conven’ tion, and shall also state in words, at full 1 number of ballots having thereon the words, metiuation and amend the amet tion and amend the same? No.” ‘said shail contain a eaption, stating Sumber of the distrkts the town or ward, and the county at which the election waa held, and atthe end thereof a certificate that eich statement Is correct in all respects, which certificate shall be subscribed by all the ore, and @ trie cop; such statement shail be immediately filed by them in the ive nse of the Clerk of the town or city. Bec, 4 The original satementa, duly corilGed ne nforewatd, iby lors, or one of them to be de Bach stutemnonte ward, within twenty-four hours after the aame shall “rtved by sneh Inspectors, to be disp: ments at etch election are now required by law. 5. So much of articles fi second, third, and fou of title fifth, of chapter one and thirty, of the act enf- tied "Ap act reepesting slestons ‘other than ‘n officers,” note aut f Count; Secretary of and Hoard of ‘nace al be applied tne cant abet Seeretary of State, v's Ovriee, { New Youn, “Augie 4, 1908. The ahove is published puravantto the he Secretary of State, and oe requirements of statute tn aid pious Wed. JAMES Serif fg lig ad Gouaiy ot Ne Korky By onder of the Fifth Wand Commiter, wonan WILLIAM FRANCIS, Chairman, <p loRPaY Cites Raney TY } Secretaries, 7H CONGRESSIONAL. DISTRICT. THE D) RACY of this iil meet fone to respond The mecting will ve uddressed by Gov. Lane, of B. Miaciay, te Trees: Hon, W. Hon. John Kelly and others. TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT-SIXTEENTH AND ‘Twentieth "A grand mass meeting, to rati nomination for re leciion fs Gmgreanot Hn Ward, wil be beld at Knickerbocker Hall, corner of avenue’ and Treenty third sirect, on Tuesday e+ ramp nant the ain oo ta ne oeren, ig! De Livingston, audi SD. RM. Mon. i B. Maclay, Ge Mauka, Hoa of Vir inst, at seven o'clock. The following, with other favorite ue will positively address the gas Hon. John | we! a = in TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, TWELFTH WARD.—DE- mocratic republicans R lars’ and People's nomination for Member of Assembly, THOMAS V EITC! Jesse Wit, Secreiary. DENMIS HANLEY, Chairman, 20% WARD POLITICS.—AT A MEETING OF THE Workingmen's dete] independent Demoeratic Club of the | Twentieth ward, eman’s Hail on Friday evening, Outeber 4 toe Tllowing prentablennd reschuuons wore unasl: mousiy adopted :— Whereas, we are desirous that the State ticket headed by Amasa J. Parker, and the county ticket headed by honest John. Kelly, should receive the undivided, support of every true democrat; and whereas the working democrats of the Seventh Congressional district, and especially those of the Twentieth ward, have been entire ly overlooked by the Hon, Elijah Ward, tur resent member of Congress; and whereas the Hon, N. AL “as having faithfully nied the interest of the working then, inthe Leglsigtuse at Albany inet water therefore, beit Resolved, That the State ticket headed by Amasa and the county ticket headed by honest John Kel ily is entited ‘and will receive our hearty support. “resolved, That the Hon, Elijah Ward, our eandidate for Con- ress, having failed to fulfill hie promises made previous to his, rat election, yet in view of his support of the administration of James Buchinan, we will endeavor to re-elect him to his pre- sent position, with the hope if successful, that he will have the workingmen’s claims of the Twentieth Ward attended to. Resolved, That our candidate for the Assembly, Hon. Noah A. Childs, having faithfully, represented us tn the Legistature + at the last session, we will give him our cheerful » With the hope that he will 1 be triumphantly elected. JOHN REILLY, President, Rogen Trewate, Secretary, : Bernard’ "McCann, Michael McGowan, . ick Robinson, Patrick Karr. Secretaries. —Bernard Keoban, Jr., John Rierdan, Ber- nard Keoghan, Sr., me any Philip McGuire. And hundred others. gor’ 1D WARD DEMOCRATIC UNION CLI of the above club will be held this order of RANCIS ( ROSSER. President. Daxtei. Costex1o, Secretary. ALES OF REAL ESTATE, La at At AMILY GOING TO CALIFORNTA MUST SELL THEIR sn nrpodinely. a pretty new brick cottage; but £300 re $1,900; tay remain for ten years; chandeliers, essatble ma mante French windows, iroa balcony. ‘Inquire ‘lliamaburg. N EXCELLENT FARM OF 107 ACRES FOR SALE— tu Orenge county, with good buildings, fruit, timber and foul, welt fenced and ivee 1 from stones, three and a half miles from depot. ©. H. OLIVER, 61 biberty street. Ly cae de at tee ie tek 10 avenues; 51 feet , lot 20 feet 10 inches front, 103 fect 3 Geant hissed ie best manner, with Nhe modern Possession Ist of November. Inquire on the = = Py d 3 FI 2 3 FI 2 He Fe Fr #3 ze Pit > % oc = ‘0 BUILDING LOTS, ALREADY EXCA- Fie ray for ise improvement, ina ih northeast corne? ington avenue OR SALE—THREE LOTS, INCLUDING A CORNER, near the Central Park, and ready for immediate building: ‘one lot on Second avenue, near Seventy ninth sireet, ata Dd. WI HOLLY, No. _$ Nassan street. R SALE—OR WILL BE EXCHANGED FOR NEW York or Brooklyn property, a two and attic frame use, of neat structure, fully etm containing’ kn all 100 by 109 fee, five’ tno Fralk from the New York and New Haven New York and Har napus. Apply at 28 Atlanuc street, Brooklyn, near the if R SALE—A THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE OX srecty eighth sree 96 $4 bons store os Ty nse an a ANaluabie lease ‘store on Third avenue, BB KINSHIMER 255 Fours avcuae, Olty; al modern: rove nog of L. LANDIS, corn corner of York and NEAR UNION JUARK, THRER story, brow , 25x55, solid = aie hich sto No. 34 East Kightoenth street, near Fi ih side. Tne quire: © WETMORE, Ko. 6 Wallstreet Premises may be viewed from Wola R SALE IN J Wit JATAMSBURG.—TWO MODERN built three story brick honere, with basement and eab ce lars, water, intut res, Pan &e., in complete order. Property situated neat to corner Bow Pith and Kighth tireets xeeptionable. and terms easy to a good tena True of J. W. MESEROLE, basement Wiliinaburg Clty POR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A HOUSE ON FORTY Ath street, between Sixth avenuo and Broadway: a three ery. and stoop. Will Rg for gold and silver vatches and jewelry.” No agent apply. Apply at No. is] Nassau street (bookstore), corner of Ann. JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY—A first rate farm for farm: r coutaining 140 ne with su t buildings, plen uit,’ &e., located in New Jersey, about twenty one miles from New York, a good sized house, and from two to ten acres of land, war the salt water, would be taken inp Evan toon or ay pr perty. Apply 0 the omer, at 117 Nassau OUR HORSES FOR Sal mares, with foal, between m $65 to $110; between fiftes handsome dapple gray. One splendid farm horse, ply at #0 Oliver rect. HAVE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-—SEVEN TRACTS yan SONSISTING OF THRER of good farming lands in Wisconsin, in a healthy and orish. tng part of the country, and carefully selected. owner is now in the city, and wishing to return shortly, would exchange part for an ble mei ise for ® weeiern market. Ap ['y,81 880 Sisth avers. Also x house and two lot tn lta ethport, N. J., very cheap. OTS IN BROOKLYN FOR SALE OR RXCHANGR— 4 Situated on Madison and Monroe streets, between Tomp wand nesepe in al are pear mar Toraphing = ee sa in an improving uelghborhood. “Ayply to nay Bit Ti Pear PWICR THE VALUE. [FOR BALR, IN GRAND STRERT, Williamsburg, © goed house and lot, between Sixth ‘and Seventh streets: $4,000; terms easy: a good three story an basement private Inuse: can be easily made into a tore. h ‘ord business location. Inquire at 482 Grand street, Williams nrg. QQTH STREET —0 DOUBLE BUILDING LOTS FOR OD sale, a few minutes’ walk from Harlem and Peck alip ferry and three rallrond stations, worivalled water, view, ten ears to pay in. Cireular with fuil particulars at ELTON'S; 10. 000. 300 eS] OF OWA LAND, 19 LOTS 1N $0. well sect title staid vonuceosatie ‘Part « ‘or tae ake 1 be exchanged for boota and aboes, egars, pianos, bmg oheny Mado ( saleable merchandies, “Kadress tor two days LOST AND FOUND, nn nnn nn OUND—ON THE MORNING OF Stu, INST., IN ahalf firkin of butter, ie am wen, © he owner can have by; peaem - Uigda r evi for this advertisement, Call at 295 m [ORNING, EOTHER IN A Pa ST—ON SATURDAY M' conor of , ty first sireet, hpi ths Reacpa Spek wean Pee 0 in, mre reward will Shanes wh avenue, corner T OST. 1 Ki tan, with & inenst, shot ourg and one vena even nnd he street, . one who will return him to 1 ‘ooater street, will receive the thanks of the reward. ON SUNDAY wid a, IN GOING L4 Thirteenth street to Twenty third stroct, through Th way, a gold bracelet movuted wih ne net, wuarronte tet wilh pat he atic ies by Wet pe! AY BARGAIN.—FOR Ly OR EXCHANGE, A — we of the gold re; emacs io ee A range for any vomeas ron al wr bapioeae. and ats aaa TLLIABD ROOM oat, as ee FOR Jocaiinas on Broadway, eoolel conan ie a and all necessary are- aca ere voane itera bree ego Business’ fhicb rea nian igure at way. Also, one Osw i inarbie bed bulhard BA For Sale SUCCESSFUL OPERATION, tires te bates a from barrcamer week and wor r the co keen tt ot 4 owning other usinean = ly at 94 Murray ieee oan hav Or Meee ae cismaroan tant atc: “eh ata [DRUG STORE FOR SALE CHRAP, TF APPLIED FOR GUIBERT LOUD se backinaa mreet th Woo, oF Bathe Premises 227'Firet street, Williamsburg. ‘ dca Mann» <n ARE | FOR SALE—4 LUCRATIVE MECHANICAL BUSINESS; the proprietor bel led to in consequence of aM health "Inquire fuire of W. ‘D. PORTER, No. 6 City Hai Foun NEW YORK BILLIARD ROOMS AND Hing Sujoon, Alt Broadway, on term to su the pur. chaser. A rare 4 | em rare chance to ‘dood bargain, “laquire om. esac rath ari | FOR Sane sa MACHINES OF THE MOST AF | Grover & Baker's, dc. at greaily rotted seen” Wim gelebratea champion dewitig she for Bacty use hates tf corner of FAS joa. 2 and §, sovond door. OR SALE.—WILL BE SOLD, AT A GREAT BARGAIN, ‘an eating and drinking ssloon, now doing 4 good business, A good chance for any party with a small cash capital ticulars, &e., call on the premises, at a Be Baw | hud Fecond avenue, opposite the railroad depot eae a RR RSE e ee eee OR SALE-STATE, COUNTY AND TOWN RIGHTS, for G. W. Smith. Feet warming device for blacksmiths, patented Argust 30, 1858; new, useful and just in season Ap? ply from 10 A. M. 0 12 M., at 167 Broadway, room No. 6. pilD ae Al lt CRE, 1Dhy FOR, SALE—THE WELL. KNOWN EMPIRE SHADES, 147 Court street, Brooklyn, which has been kept at sttch for the last fifteca years; reason for selling the owner has other business that takes the whole of his time, Noue but & cash customer need apply. OR SALE—A BAR ROOM, WITH er PRIVATE supper rooms, doiug a good busi ‘Apply of WM. B. JONES, Constable, No. 12 Greenwich’ avenue, Jeffersom market. OR SALE—IN THE BEST PART OF WEST WASH- ington market, a double stand (24 by 22 feet), splendid for a commission roduce dealer, with horse, cart and harness; will be sold a as the owner has another business. Ad- dress A. C., box 108 Herald oftice. ponss bg FOUR YEARS’ LEASE OF AN OLD ed porter house, situated in re 4 To the principal streets of ibe city. Address W. H., Herald oflice. , in a central location, a few doors 4 doing ® good cash 88. 'y reasons given for selling. Address Liquor, Herald JOR SALE—A SECOND HAND BILLIARD TABLE— of Phelan’s patent cushions, nearly new, at a bargain. Gait et Nos 4 Hall place. ta Fear of ‘fompki OR SALE—A FIRST RATE LIQUOR STORE, WITH ‘a three years’ lease, on West near one of thesteam- ship lines, now doing a good business; will be soll cheap, as the owner has other businces. io PWS Sean wee, from 4 to 6 P. ] M., and from 8 to 7OR SALE CHEAP_FIVE HUNDRED GOLD FISH; also, aquaria and stock, at 1,24 Broadway, between For: iteth and Forty-first streets.” OUR YEARS’ LEASE OF BROADWAY PROPERTY, corner of Grand street fog sale or {0 let from lat of May, iss, now occupied by Pacttic Bank. For particulars inquire tithe bank, belwoon lve hours of W aud'S clock. YDRAULIC PRESS—PUMPS AND PLATES COM- plete and in good order, for sale by the Judd Linseed aad Sperm Oil Company, 189 Front street. GROCERS AND OTHERS.—FOR SALE, AT A bargain, one exrelient covered and one good open Will be id at aancriice, Apply atab Catharine atfect MASONS A AND BU BUILDERS. —FOR SALE, SCAFFOLD- ing, mortar tubs, derricks, rigging, &c. Apply at 139 Kast Seventeenth street. BUILDERS, CABINET MAKERS, MACHINISTS AND cai ters. —Bor sale oF to let, the remises known as Nos. 185 and 190 West Fortieth street, being 50x94:9, with brick work: stops, ier insist 60x25, steam power, &e. The premises Ae eerily of the above kinds of Dusiuess. ‘Apply to Hd. aint aa Wall sreet. rs’ lease of the bakery at 393 ave- been business of twelve barrels Srvc reat esters This is» good to is with but a small ins rea sons en be given for wishing toesll Out $251 WILL BUY A VERY Prong Faters, 9 oe New York city, for an artic! every family, hotel, So ls estes and lec turns. Apply trom 10 to 12 A.M. at 167 Broadway, roon $ Wha. Re ean coon ty a tal Dest location in the city, whet Fst rofits can be the books can show. ‘Apply at al Broadway, up stairs. 35 WILL, BUY 4 FOUR YEARS’ LEASE, STOCK and fixtures of Sat fine presery cad nto Rog, rry street, near Canal. The owner ad, tok must ve wold, Apply in the store, 79 $2. 000. —FOR SALF, A pare RESTAURANT, SSS at cent, cnte feta chy of New a a ; ape ooeete Sma ee in sain Cre a AA Ane ¢ Railroad. QFrer wan AMERICAN X GUANO pane, The bolders of the of Company are hereby 0 that the ‘and ta called, and yable on or LA and dy declared som nowt i Pte on Company, payable to the stockhold- eraonand after Monday, it November int next. The transfe took will be closed from 28d ost CTO RVERIFE, Secretary By Ci oe — BONDS PURCHASED AND soup TOR JOU Me MURIAT. 0 Wail atreot. oes nd dratacotecen eee tte Hae nited States. —_———$—$—$—$$ y ig EXCHANGF—$100,000 FIRST MORTGAGE STER- 1g bonds: LAY a first clacs ratiread, now LY, operation. Whi be exchar cndSeonney ent an ier iu- t Cumbrance, oF irs class cont Wo Naaman treet. tee aeeeg Messrs. DUNCAN, Nee ga" scoouat of task inene free of feat Ren to sitspi se ae Continent of trope ler! papa at able at a he pel cites and towne In the United ANTED—8200 TO $1,000, ON BOND AND MORT- re on a new frait farm of, God tgs tr ane‘ ut yd . best man: tr; value of place nt the ttn Cs ‘ao nen: ry WAXTED— AMERICAN WANO STOCK, TN RK. first ap town. Apply to BERTH RICOLAY, No: 4 Broad mare seer RAILMOADS. N™ ‘YORE AND HAR HARLEM RATLROAD ¢ She . Ny [ATRIMONIAT.— MRS, introdn Indies a “He Mher offer, 13 wan wt Seay ed sated earee, m Sto es Hhatem = otters trom te epaney mune De shay Ny Bem alh yur aome o