The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1858, Page 2

2 Rogota i well as th Passed off q Deen duly excemious P: has been more unhealthy during the past few weeks than I have ever known it, and several deaths have taken place among those who were not thoroughly accli mated. The fevers that have prevailed were of a more malignant type than usual, some of which baye been Pronounced typhoid and yellow fever, either of which is bad enough. Three of the employes of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company have died at the company’s works 0u one of the isiands in the Bay of Panama, and an equal number on boarc the United States frigate Saranac; also some four persons—all strangers—in Panama, It is but just to remark that all who have died and been attacked with these fevers were either unacclimated or guilty of some impradence ‘The Pacific Mai! Steamship Company have ordered Capt. Allan McLane, their agent at this place, to repair to Tehu- antepec to make all necessary arrangements for despatch: ing the first lot of passengers and mails that cross that route. Accordingly he sailed hence on the 16th inst. for Acapulco, where he is to meet the steamship Oregon, which is to be placed on the line between that place an Ventoea. The presumption is that Capt. MeL. will make a thorough examination of the Tehuantepec route, its Pa- cific and Atlantic ports, &c., and report thereon to the ‘Company ‘The steamship Hermann, belonging to the California nd Huropean Steamship Company, has not ar- port yet have the two hundred and fifty ‘one of coal ordered for her arrived. ‘w mouths the railroad company will have running y of Panama a steamtug. She will make occa ps to ports in Central America, towing launches Jaden with merchandise from here and bringing back the products of that country. She will form a valuable auxil- jary to the steamship Columbus and the new steamer the company are now building in New York The American residents of this Isthmus are highly posed at the contents of a telegraphic despate from shington to a New York journal, wader "date of October ‘ grossly ines ct. in almost the elections ‘here, ailed, but after the clec- of news, The interior States, a® are Wanquil at present, the electsons having y and all the public officers chosen having installed im office, with, perhaps, a few abo barren every particr Speak says'—“Great exciter tions were over all was peace and quiet, and the people ratitie with great unanimity the popular choice, and the was as gratifying to the foreigners residing there ) as to the natives.” plished fact here that the result only to the partisans of the uecessful can for Governor and the American residents; but it was and still is exceedin, 1 to the gover ramet mt party, who neve Tr choice to ignore the y sort of una mtrary, they did 4 e, and openly talked of rms. y the popular cho g their purpose by force of Our Aspinwall Correspondence. ASPINWALL, Oct. 19, 1858. Naval items—English Views ef American Inaction on the Isthmus—Transit Steamer News, de., de Our harbor begins to look terribly warlike. The guns of the Roanoke, Saratoga, Devastation and Relief are frowning from ther black muzzles horribly and ominously upon our wretched hovels, supported alone by a dense, malaric atmospbere. They are some slight assistance to the town at present, improving the otherwise starving eilorts to keep up appearances. Whether here for good or ill for the future, the future only determine. As the Roanoke came into port from Greytown on the 17th, the Devasta tion (English) gave her a salute of thirteen guns, which was handsomely returned by the Roanoke, the flag officer's ship, by the same number, in perfect and rapid succession. The English appear like Peeping Toms, following and spying Brother Jonathan's crafts wherever they are found. They are out of all patience with the want of ac- tion of our government for so long a time, and assert they have now waited ntly for some settlement of Cen. tral American that they should have forced the opening of the Nicaragua transit, and have taken posses- sion of tis Isthmus without diplomacy; that the greasers do not understand it, and for the good of the world and themselves they should have exercised at once a protecto- rate; that they have interests—their trade—which have Deen suflering for a long time and cannot be allowed to con. nue. The action of our go’ ment, as announced in the instructions of Gen. Lamar, will probably satisfy them that our country at length bas become sufficiently aroused to hasten matters to anend in a summary and satisfactory manner The St. Louis arrived on the 15th at 4 P. M., and the Granada during the night. The passengers and mails from both steamers left on the following morning at six o'clock, and re-embarked on board of the Sonora, and Steamed for California during the night. The passengers are said to number about 900. The passengers for the English steamer New Granada, for the South Pacific, are Lingering on the Isthinus. The accident which occur the Moses Taylor detaining them two days, they failed i connect, as the New Granada le on the morning of the 15th The rains yet fall, and the fever reigns still tropically, fruitfully and abundantly On the 17th the United States ship Jamestown was seen Off the harbor, and is sup to be steering for San Juan de! Norte, The Ralph Harris arrived with coal for ihe opposition steamer Hermann. It will be discharged ut Once and sent to Panama, as the care are inuaaes with it. NEWS FROM THF souTH PACIFIC, ‘The steamship Bogota reached Panama on the 7th inst., ‘with the South Pacific mails, passengers, aud $423,187 in treasure on freight, $20,270 of which is for Panama and the United States. Among the passengers were Hon. Philo White, late United States Minister to Ecuador, and M. P. Game, fsq., Consul for the United States at Guayaqui!, which office be has beld for many years past. Both these gentiemen were on their way to the United States The dates are Valparaiso the 16th and Callao the 27th of September CHILE. PROROGATION OF CONGKESS—RATLROAD LAWS—TRADE VERY DULL. Congress bad been prorogued for fourteen days, during which time it has approved the law authorizing the go- ‘vVernment to purchase the shares in the Valparaiso and Santiago Railroad. ‘The steam tug sent out from New York by Capt, Nye new profitably employed, it is said, in the Southern trade The newly appointed United States Secretary of Lega- tion to Chili had not arrived at Valparaiso when the bag lish steamer sailed A law bas been passed altering the alloy of Chile coin, by which silver wil bave only 44 grammes 11.310 bun’ 4 of 25 grammes as formerly, making a aif- ference of 25 cents per mark The solar we announced to take place on the 7th ultimo was not visible in Valparaiso, excepting to scientific men who could observe it through a telescope, aud were thus enabled to follow its mareb. According to the ob servations made by Mr. Lioyd, from the bill of La Con. Copciot, the shadow pro: n's dise covered about a third part of its The eclipse was not AND MINT hs, ine y s for the celebration of th pendence naiversary had interfered with business, whieh was very dul ‘ Bar copper is quoted at $19 cash in Coquimbo; bar sil ver, $10 76 cash PERU. WAR AND REVOLUTION AGAIN FRAT ROUA GENERAL ECHENIQ breatened with —DEMANDS ON N BOLIVIA. war op her borders and sent two vessels of war to Eouador, ,to get satisfaction on behalf of her c, whose withdrawal from his » abnounced, and there is a fair coapect of war between the two coultri¢ From all the reports we have seen s entirely to biar ate President of Peru, i# said to have an Chile to Bolivia, where he is supposed at pre be occupied in fomenting a revolution against the with Commias Minister to the post we ng the affair, government. It is reported that he has already got @ large quantity of arms and ammunition at his dis posal (Callao (Sept. 27) Correspondence of Panama Herald.] It was generally supposed thr Castilla were elected be would bew presidential term of four a vain one—already coming e we b them,” That the dor will can for one moment dc al! the assistance that can poesibly be given by the old parties of Echenique and Vivanco, while in Bolivia the chen que party ot Peru that in case be all d to serve the is also bury; arms and ammunition of war ha been sent to Bolivia by speculators, aud what looks inore omi still is that the different part ming tolted, and are about to bury the scord Aud unite againet the common enemy, Cast Colonel Argucdas, the “ hombre’ that dispersed the convention, b a litt hie own int, for which be was arrested, at font he may be seen on the top of the tower of Mat every a(ternoon, eujoving the sea breeze, with a sentinel dodging him at every step. Several otber arrests were mace ot the same time: iis battalion has been disbanded os ed amongst the other battalions to keep them rom tmisehief Two vessels of war have already been sent to Guaya- Quil, aud it generally supposed that 1 will be sent soon The Decatur leaves thie week probably for Nicaragy BOLIVIA, ATTEMIT TO ASSASSINATE THE PRESIDENT—TWO 6 HIS FRIENDS SHOT DEAD LY His SIDE —INSURRE TION IN THE CAPITAL Bolivia cont.nues in a disturbed An attempt was dent, from which io and Sr. Bir sat dead utioniste, know presented them tog the niarm and thade at La Paz to arsavsinaie t be wae miraculously everd— buet, who stood beside Lim, } + to execu'e their | the President was in n the ¢ in front Pr proe aiming Dela, who, a8 i® well known, at present Tosdes in Rurope The President, accompanied by Gen. Prudencio and this & Birt ntet himeolf on the baleony, and a weil « ick bis two companions, who expired in i lie Wwrrnoke were attacked at the same time, but t a the perton who headed the insurgents val w Ue sdualiow, abd Iranqulllity wae festored » | bard NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, Acry of general indignation has resounded Sesenutnet the contry: and itis believed that this sanguinary | tempt will strengthen still more Sr. Linares’ piace tion, so deserving of the love and gratitude of his coun- trymen. ‘The persons implicated in the attempt have been tried and convicted, and will Boon be executed, ECUADOR. PROBABLE WAR WITH PERU—RETIREMENT OF THE UNITED STATES MINISTER—A TRIBUTE TO NORTH AMERICANS. Keuador sends us little news, except about the talked of invasion by Peru. War between Peru and Ecuador is an event likely to occur, Unless the pos offices of some friendly Power is interposed it woul ar inevitable. The government of Peru herncannal troops to the | north, the object being, it is supposed, to occupy Tumbes as a military post, should the two nations really resort to hostilities. hile Peru is making these warlike demon- strations, Fevador is equal ive in bringing out her forces. Already she has at Gua: aquil 8,600 troops under arms, and 10,000 at various These forces are commanded by General Urbina, te. President of the republic, As to the causes that have given rise to the belligerent attitude assumed by both nations towards each other, it is very evident that Peru is in the wrong. The facts are briefly these:—For some years there has been a question of boundary or limits between the two countries, until Pera has had the audacity to lay claim to over one-third of the whole of the territory of Ecuador, which she has been in peaceful and undisputed possession of for many years, ‘ever since she took her place among the family of nations. It could not be expected that Ecuador would accede tosuch pretensions. But this is only the ostensible ground of the difference. The real cause is to be traced to the officious interference of the Peruvian Minister to Keuador in the matter of a claim of $300,000 recently set up by Gen. Flores against Foundor, for alleged confiscation of his property. Flores, it will be recollected, was once President of the republic, and was banished from the country. In 1852 he fitted out a filibuster expedition against Ecuador, which he attempted land at Guayaquil, but was driven back by the govern- troops stationed at that place, and soon after aban- ed bis scheme to regain his former position. He sub- sequently prevailed upon the government of Venezuela, of which country he is a native, to make a formal de- mand on Ecuador for the amount of his claim. Accord. ingly # person is aceredited to Eeuador as Minister from Venezuela, who, although a native of the latter country, is virtually, if not in reality, a citizen of Peru, as he has resided there some twenty-tive years—quite long enough to lose his former nationalit This circumstance, added to the no less significant fact that the Peruvian Minister took sides with the Venezue- jan Minister, as well as from the notorious fact that Peru aided and abetted Flores in his filibuster expedition of d the government of Ecuador that Peru t and degrade them. A sharp correspon ed in the withdrawal of the pital of Ecuador to Guaya- iting instructions from his go sod will contain her ultima- of war have just arrived at for despatch: wished to inst dence eusued, which resu Peruvian Minister from the aw quil, where he now is, vertment, which it is supp tum Two Peruvian shi be , it is thonght, the looke ‘stands at present. ‘on the 16th ‘September, the Hon. C. B, Buckalew was recognized, in accordance with the usual formalities, by the Executive government of Ecuador, as Minister Resi cent of the United States near that republic, in place of Mr. White, who has been relieved at his own request. The following is translated from the Artisano of Quito, Sept. 28:— Mr. Philo White, a true representative of liberty, of civilization and of the progressive principles which per the North American Union, has been relieved as Resident of the United States in Ecuador, by an gentleman of equal grade; and on his retirement he leaves behind no sentiment of discord nor of diplomatic scandal, as has unfortunately been the case with others, but feelings of profound regret pervarte this community on his departure from among us—a regret proportioned to the refined grade of the principles he inculcates, as well as to his noble probity, and to a character essentially pacific, republicab, popular and social. MONTEVIDEO. {From the Panama Herald, Oct. 19.} The Montevideo goverament appears to be in a very un- fetiled state, and Pereira is not likely to hold the ‘reins jong {No date is given by the Herald tothe above news. PARAGUAY AND BUENOS AYRES. ‘rom the Panama Herald, Oct. 19.} Buenos Ayres continues peaceful. ‘The question with Paraguay had beon rettied. [The Herald does not furnish the date of the above news. Gur last advices stated that the relations between Buenos Ayres and Paraguay were in a critical condition. News from the Sandwich 1 Islands. OUR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE. Sam Franctaco, Oct. 5, 1858. The Commercial Treaty with France—What the French Ex- ecutive Gains in Power and Trade Duties—Loss to the King’s Revenue—Russian Interference with American Whalers—Bad News from the Whaling B leet inthe Arctic Ocean. ‘The last mail from Honolulu brought important intelli- gence, dated on the 16th of September. A new treaty has been ratified with France. It is considered by the Adrer- tizer oppressive and unjust to a weak nation, and is con. demned by citizens of every class. ‘The main points yielded to France are—that the French language is to be placed on a level with the Engiish; the duty on liquors to be reduced from $5 to $3 a gallon; French vessels in the Hawaiian kingdom are to be placed on the same footing as Hawaiian; the French Consul is allowed to exercise judicial functions belonging of right to the Hawalian courts. Itis believed, also, that under the second paragraph, Art. II, “a Frenchman can claim the privilege to trade in foreign goods from place to piace in a French vessel, with or without license, and carry al! the Hawaiian passengers he may choose from ta port, without let or hindrance.’ Aud that under the 15th Ar- ticle, which reads -—French whale ships shall be subject edto the same rules as are or may be imposed on, and shall enjoy in all respects the samo rights, privileges and immunities which are or may be granted to the same Hawaiian vessels and whale ships, or to those of the most favored nation The treaty was first rejected by the King, and Lend ra ple of Honolulu were so much rejoiced that one hui guns were fired over the event. The Advertiser says the ratification of the treaty was effected by a trick, in at- taching to ita supplementary article as a “rider,” which no one believes French Emperor will sign or even notice. This article being rejected, the treaty will be con- sidered in full force. The enforcement of the treaty, it is su) » will cause an annual loss in the revenue of the Mawasian kingdom of between thirty and forty thousand jollars. The principal objection to the treaty is, that it virtually abnegated the sovereignty of the Sandwich Islands, French commerce with is is very small, but it seems to be the intention of Napoleon to counteract the influence of England and the Uni ‘States in the Pacific ocean. ‘We have received a report that the Russians had inter- fered with the American whalers in the Okhotsk sea. The Honolulu Advertiser has been informed by Catala Yontius, of the bark Caroline, who recently arrived the Aretic ocean, that “the whaleship Contest had been boarded by a Russian man-of war steamer (probably the Vostock ine vessel from which the story emanated Inst yer 4 had been warned from trading with the natives for furs, and from whaling within a distance of three leagues from the shore. The captain of the steamer informed Captain Ludlow that the Russians had quite a number of war veseeis in the Okhotek Sea, and intended te prevent American whalemen from catching whales in the bays on the Siberia coast The steamer mentioned was bound to the Okhotek, and from thence into the Are tie Ocean.” A different story is told by Captain Bryant, of now at Honolulu, who sa: boarded from a Rue « Strait, with the land, whose professed object was merely the name of the ship and amount of oil on plain B. does not appear to entertain the belief board that the Russians will enforce any new regulations in re- gard to whaling on their coasts The genera) belief is that Captain Bryant has told the correct story, and that the Russians have no intention or ¢ with Americans. A report of precisely he same nature was made last year, but it turned out to be whoily incorrect Miller, the F pglish Consul at Honolulu, left for 80 September ¥, on the eloop-of war Wabarmah A correspondent of Alta California, writing from Honolulu September 15, gives the following news from the whaling ground — ligence from the whaling fleet cruising in the and Bristol Bay presents rather a gloomy Up to the latter part of Angust 700 barrels was picture the best catch reported in the Arctic, and many sbips had absolutely nothing, while the average would not be over 160 barrels to each ship. In Bristol Bay, up to August 5, but one whale had been seen, and you may dep that he was pretty well chased, though, being an ‘ol cruiser, he managed to escape with a few irons in his b Subsequent to the Sth, Capt. Brown, of the Electra, ar rived this morning, reports that he saw whales in great plenty, but that the weather was such as to prevent fasten- ing to them. ne probability ie that the Okhotek fleet, numbering some eixty ships, will made what the whalemen term a good cut—that is, get plenty of oil. On bebalf of Hono Juiu this is to be devoutly hoped for, as our business: py perity depends mainly upon the continued succes the whalemen who come to our barbors to refresh after the tolls and hardship® of the icy north. So far, we have heard of but one ship as having been Jost—the Napoleon IIL, of Havre, a noble large vessel, which, with about 1,200 barrels of oil on board, was cut through by the ice in the Arctic, Some 700 or 800 bar rele of the oil had been saved by the American vessels the Braganza nnd Hereules. The Kodiack fleet has done very wel, compared with those i the Arctic and British Bay. The season there, | however, was short, and most of the ships will proceed With as little delay as possible to the New Zealand cours. ing gro possibly picking up a sperm whale on the way, and returning to these islands in avout the month of march, to refit for the north. Lows of the Clipper Ship Wild Wave. EXCITING ADVENTURES OF HER CAPTAINA MODERN ROBINSON CRUSOBR—AIS LIFE IN PTCAIRN'S ISLAND PUILDING A BOAT IN AN UNINIAMITED PLACE. A correspondent of the San Francisco Herald, writing from Tabiti, August 13, says — The sloop of-war Vandalia Capt. Sinclair, arrived here ‘on the 10tb inst., havin, a Capt. J. N. Knowles, late mast of the ip iid Wave, which left San Fran ciseo on the th of February last for Valpara Jeet on the Ielane of Oneo, about seventy weet of Piteaira’s, on the Sth of March, at 14 o'clock A. M. ‘The captain wae fortunate enough to land all his safety. with the provisions of the ship, and $60,000 and what i¢ strange, but true, the crew were ignorant of the gold being landed The captain, after remaining on the island for ten started in one of the boats for Pitenitn’s Island, expec | to procure relief there, but found the island un inhabited, the enlony having been removed to Norfolk Island At Pitenirn’s the en had the misfortune to lo * Vowt im Whe BUrT, COMBequeuky le, logetinor wotls his uate, his J. F. Bartlett, and two men who were with him, were compelied to cut down trees and build a boat before they could leave the island. ‘When the boat,was built the: uence of head win “4 they made Noukaheva, one of the ucsas: me gene, which place they fell in with the Vandalia, w! them here. ‘The Vandalia, after obtaining food and water, left here pres for the: pur of ihe the balance of the crew of the Wild Wave. captain of the Wild Wave leaves here on the 16th, on board of the French man-of-war Kurydice, for San "Francisco via Honolulu. 1 forgot to mention that the captain saved his gold, and has it with jm. STATEMENT OF parm KNOWLES. Ieft San Francisco February 9, I! winds after , bound to Valpa- leavi ‘San Francisco which forced ae track, On ing south, covered breakers on the lee bow; attempted to go about, when the ship misstayed, and’ in wearing struck ona ‘coral reef, which by observation the next a was found to be in latitude 24 deg. 1 min S., longi- 130 deg. 53 min. W. The reef surrounds an "island mH down on the chart as Oneo, placed in enginds bs . 87 min. In the morning eifected a ay inland, which was a low island, with a of brushwood, but no inhabitants. ‘Soon after the pin ‘tuck she bi and lay @ver on her beam ends, the surf breaking over her. Saved a few provisions, instru- ments, &c. Remained on the island ten days, during which time, ‘owing to the heavy surf, was not able to board the ship only two days. About March Ms the captain, first officer and five men left the isiand im a life boat, taking with them $12,000 in specie, which they had succeeded in saving, Mt pro. ceeded to Pitcairn’s Island, about seventy-five miles dis- tant, with the hope of falling in with a whaler. On ar- riving at Pitcairn’s, experienced great difficulty in land- ing; bad the boat stove in the breakers, and found the island destitute of inhabitants, these having left for Nor- folk Island two years previous. Found wild goats and some vegetables growing on the island, upon which they subsisted four months. During this titue, with some old tools, which were found among the deserted habitations, they constructed, with great labor, hewing the timber from the trees of the island, a boat about thirty feet in length, fastened partly with wooden pegs and partly with iron, in which, having succeeded in launching her on the 23d July, Capt, Knowles, the first officer (J. F. Bartlett), and two men, embarked from Pitcairn’s Island for Taliti, three men preferring to remain, Met a heavy gale from the northwest, which, lasting three days, forced them to steer for Noukaheva, Marquesas Islands, distance 1,200 miles, where they arrived on the 4th of August. There they found the United States ship Vanda- lia, Capt. A, Sinclair, who at once received them on board iset sail for Oneo via Tahiti, leaving Papeete August Capt. 8. and officers treated the shipwrecked party h true hospitality, and made all expedition in proceed- ing to the reseve of those who still remained at Oneo, humbering thirty-one persons, all told. At Tabiti Capt. les remained on shore, the first officer proceeding in kof the Wild Wave. From Ta- biti Capt. Knowles went to Honoiuia in the French cor- oon the bark Yankee, where he arrived 2th of eel Capt. Knowles came passenger in the St. Louis from San Francisco. The News from Japan. THE NEW TREATY WITH THE UNITED STATES—A PORT OF ENTRY OPENED AT JEDDO—A JAPANESE PRINCE TO VISIT WASHINGTON—TRADE DULL AT HAKODADI. The Hamburg brig Geo. Krell arrived at San Francisco on September 22, thirty days from Hakodadi, Japan. The news brought by her contirms ‘the intelligence lately received by the way of Great Britain, that the United States Consul at Jeddo had effected a new treaty with japan. A new port of entry, situated in the Bay of Jeddo, had been cio to Americans, and American travellers were allowe to visit all the ports. A son of Capt. Tatwall had asbington with the treaty. He would go by the way oh Fo Bennand prince, accompanied by fourteen attendants, sould visit Washington, by the way of San Francisco and Panama. ‘The Geo. Later hbece Po port of Hakodadi the United States steamabip Missi on. steamship Fowteen was daily expected from na. The Kreli has been absent from San Francisco five months, and from her cargo manifvet it was thought that she was unable to dispose of her cargo, which was des. tined for the Amoor. In going into the “amoor river the brig struck and knocked off ber false keel, injured the copper and sprung a leak. ‘The Supposed Murder in Broadway. CHARGE OF PERJURY AGAINST THE COMPLA’ ANT—THE PRISONER PROBABLY WILL BE DIS- CHARGED—EVIDENCE OF THK PRISONER'S NEGRO SERVANT, OF CATHARINE MULHEARN AND HER giSTER. At ten o'clock yesterday morning the case of Robert L. Willis, charged with having murdered a man in his alleged gambling saloon on Broadway, was Drought up before Justice Connolly, in the Tombs. Catharine Mulhearn, upon whose evidence the prosecu- tion principally rests, was again placed upon the stand, Her testimony was chictly a reiteration of what has already been published. She described the position of the cistern at No. 581 Broadway , denied having stolen anything from Mrs, Willis, and declared that Henry, the colored man, was scrubbing the floor on the morning of the 22d of September, at five o'clock. The persons in the store adjoining the house bad access to the yard and cistern. The counsel for the accused stated that the witness, Catharine Mulhearn, stood there charged with larceny and is under bail. The crime was of a grade less than felony, and the bail id be commensurate only with the crime with which sho stood there ch: be- lieved he could prove, by the oath of five witnesses, Heary Clark, Robert L. Willis, Sarah Willis, Mrs. Mary Aun Rockit, and James A. Duffy, a policeman, that she was say ots one of the highest crimes known to the law—that rj ce s Chenally declined Berge such a charge at that stage of the proceedings, and intimated that the counsel made it to intimidate the witness. The prisoner's counsel demanded that Catharine Mul bearn should be required to furnish further bail, de- claring that he feared she would forfeit her bail aad ab- seond, The application was refused, The prisoner's counsel then inquired whether Mrs. Rocklif! would be placed on the stand, and whether the Justice had been adviged not to examine her. The Jus- tice rey ES ogee that the manner in which she bad conducted herself in court on ee Fron, bed voluntary state. ment which she made, to be inadvisable to emy nd, meron asa ‘aa Clark (colored) — sworn, said —T have resided’ at 581 by fourteca months ; was a servant of Mr. Willis; my duty was 2 attend the door, go of errands, keep the upper part of the house clean, ‘and the lower entr} leading from the front door to. the back stairs; Tremetaber the night of the 19th of Sep- tember last: I was there; [retired to bed between three and four o'clock in the morning; I sat up till so early be- cause there were some gentlemen in the parlor—about half a doven of them, they went away between three and four A.M.; Idon't know the names of any of them; Thad teen them in the house before that vening; they ordina- rily left at one o'clock or a little later; they did ‘not drink any liquor ia the house that night, none of them were un- der the influence of liquor; there was no quarreling or loud noise in the house that night; I got up between nine and ten o'clock next morning Cross-examination—I have been locked mp in jait since a werk last Tuesday; was locked up by an officer: he did show me any warrant for doing it, nor did he tell me for what Twas locked up; T had not committed any crime; have seen nooue but my sister; she visited me in the Tombs; 1 know Catharine Muthearn; I recollect the Friday evening she left I got up beiween cight and nine oe) g of the day she left; ; r or five o'clock that da: I did not wash with soap and water the walls of the lower entry on that day; | never washed those walls with soap and water; Catharine Multhearn did not speak to me about scouring the walle on the day she wentaway, and I did not tell ber to mind ber own business, | never had any con versation with her about washing those walls; Catharine left the house after dinner on Friday with her sister, who had « bundle in ber band; | know the location of the nin the yard; you could not see the cistern from the 2 the top of the cistern; all inmates of the house had access to that eetern atall times Tneed sometimes to draw water from it to water the plants; the Saturday after Catharine left I cleaned the stair rods on the top of the box over the cistern; I could tell the difference bet ween « mop head and the head of aman in that cistern; I can read and write; Tdid not see any bi in the lower all wa nor did T scrub the floor on that day; I never serabbed ti I _aweke pretty casily, 1 slept on the same lor with Catharine; I did net hear any noise on the night or morn- ing preceeding Cothar eparture: Tnever scrubbed a wall or spoke to Catharine Mulhearn about scrubbing a wall or floor during her residence there; I never saw or heard any disturbance in that house during my residence there. Re direct examination—Q. What business was carried on in that house? Question objected to, Court sustained the qnestion. ‘The counse! for Robert Willis desired the Court to in Struct the witness that he need mot answer the question if it would t The Court did so eae was carried on hat he knew of. Re-cross-examination—Mr. Willis lets out rooms in that house; three or four gentlemen have rooms there; since Thave been a prisoner neither Mr. Willis, his wife, nor any one cise has spoken to me how to testify in the case. ‘The witness was then discharged. Ann Mulbearn sworn—1 reside at No. 192 Fast Twelfth strect; I know the preimieos No, 681 Broadway; I live with John Blake; my sister lived at that house as a domestic; I visited my sister on a Thursday, between seven and cight o'clock P. M.; she told me then that they murdered a man there on Sunday night; she told me to come out to the cistern aad he would show me the man in it, and I remarked to her no then she came up the stairway and showed me the blood upon the right hand side of it; 1 told her she should never sleep there another night, so she left with me; she wanted to got the City Hall and publish it; I told ber no, it would be like it was in the Dr. Burdell case—every body who was mixed up with it would be put in the To mba; this conversation occurred the night she left the house; she left the bouse because the murder was committed, and it was a gambling house besides. Croseexamined—I am not married; I don't know how old Lam; Tam about twenty eix years old; Lean rend Lean't write; T can't say how often I have talked of this murder with Judge @mnolly; I did not see any leo on the floor; I spoke to Judge Stuart about it hot talk to ‘any other person about it; i aid talk of it to my brother, also talked of it to Mr. Duffy and othere; Tam under arrest for stealing: Mr, Casy is my bail; Fdon’t know bis first name; he i= also the ball ef my sinter; We is WW tie Custou uae, Le Livee ab No. GS Woot Jeage Start is ay myer ou my rat for sealing. is my lawyer on my trial for Re-direct exami hoation—it war, more than a week after sister left 681 Broadway before she was arrested; no one ever spoke to me about stealing from Mr. Willis ‘till afier I was arrested. Pe ie the serend monet, ft oe accused be as there was no against him. svahe Cour desired to adjourn the case, because of the absence of the District Attorney. Upon the present tosti- mony he did not consider that the prisoner ought to be counsel for the prisener asked Mr. Sedgwick, the eyes attorney, who entered the room for amoment, if he (Sedgwick) knew of any other testimony that could be bated a phen the prisoner. Mr. Sedgwick anawered be } ¢ knew of none. ‘The counsel for the accused again moved for the dis charge of his client, and held that under the present evi dence the Court would be liable for false imprisonment if the prisoner was detained. ‘The Court said that his statement was that he had no more a ooking for but he expected more; a police officer was for other witnesses, and it was ox- peeted they woul ‘oduced. ‘The case was ieee ned till Thursday next. im PULATIOAL. Pomeempearaeaeate rp aaa an Ann et ) CANDIDATES, CANDIDATES CAN HAVE = uously in i edition of will be printed, by. Toconte. Apply to BARTON MBRICA®. GENERAL COMMITTEE, 1858.—A MEET. ing of the committee will be held this (Friday) evening, Get, 29, at 794 o'lock, comer Hronaway and 1 Yaspenard street. REDE! ing President. wake GILMER ©. DEANE, Vioe President USTED, _E: Satoru $ Secretaries. tgritiy tern bap OFFICE ARE REMINDED THAT best way to give thelr nominations publicity is om GauN's aca a wagons. Ollie 74 Bleecker street, corner tire Wagons will be got up for parties my EMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN REGULAR _NOMINA- Hons Fourth Congressional dsirict (comprising Fourth, Sixth, Tenth and Fourteenth wards).— For Congress, John W: famier, | PETER MONEGHAN, lth ward, Chairman, ‘auTER Rocne, ; Cuarzes J, Dovanerty, f Secretaries, D's REPUBLICAN REGULAR NOMINA- on. ‘ixth Congressional district, Eleventh, Fineenth pot 5 enteenth wards. For Congress, IN COUHRANK. IRST WARD HOUSE. GRAND DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING. ‘A. mass meeting of the democraile electors of the First ward, to respond to the nomination of WALBRIDGE, will be held oj poe No. 98 Greenwich streek, on Saturday evening, Oct. o'clock P. M. The Hi io Wood, Will positively address the meeti WM. WISN, Chairman. Monnis LARDGAN, ?gecretaries. Gs D MASS bf yee ND PI ATTOMPRING SQUARE The democracy of the Sixth Congressional district will as- semble in mass meeting at Tompkins square, under the aus, pices of the members of the Regulars’ and People’s General Fommittees, from te Kleventh, Fifteenth and Seventeenth wards, on Friday evening the 29th inst., at734 o'clock, to ratify and sustain the nomination of the HONORABLE JOHN COCHRANE. The following distinguished gentlemen will “address the Eee. Poe Wood, W. Oyril H. Brackett. br. Philip Merkle, George v. Genet, miery. Sous Kenny, f ly, John Doyle, Keq., ie, Joba Unrstigtou Esa a democrats. Come « phe cone all. EDWARD J. HAMILTON, eel WA Chairman of Committee of Arrangement :. x20 W. ADAMS, Hikam ENGus, M$ Secretaries. OMe wana f the ‘Third Congressional district, Old line whige of the ‘on, will _meet this (Friday) evening, at Laird’s, Fifth Ward (Muse- Um) Hotel, at 73s o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested, ‘a8 business of importance will be. brought erting. before the ms D. QUIGG, Chairman, A. M. Bixmincer, Secretary. PROCLAMATION. .—IN PURSUANCK OF A RESOLU- ‘Common Council of the City of New York, I do hereby offer a rewurd of $100 for the detection of any per- son voting, oF attempting to, vote, illegally, oF of any person ‘who shail’ procure, aid, sssiat, cOUnKE! another to give or offer his vote illegally, or to go into an; ton district for that purpose, af the ensuing in this city on Tuesday. the second day of November next, to be paid upon the conviction of the offender, and the certiticate of the Recorder, District Attorney, or the Judge of the Court where toonvicted: that such conviction was had upon the testi- mony of the person or persons claiming such reward. But all claim for such reward, ea presented to the undersigned in within after the conviction froger’ * shall be disregarded. Given under "a fa at the DANIEL F. TIEMANN, Mayor. RROULAR NATIONAL pEMorR AzTS NOMINATION. ST ASSEMBLY ‘RICT. For Membe EGULARS’ AND PEOPLE'S NOMINATION.—SIX trict, Nineteenth Ward.—At a meet , held at the Four Mile House, on 3 ing, October 26, the following nominations for member of Asscinbly were made-—Gustavus A. Newman. p declined; Daniel Gallogher, who also declined. JAMES rth UTHERFORD was Wen unanimously nominated JOUN A. STEMLER, Chairman, _Joun Kenxepr, Secretary ITRIKERS ABROAD.—THEK REPUBL CANE OF THE ly districts, ar, © Third Congressioual and Fifth A: hereby cautioned against an organization claiming 10 be te Fxectitive Commitive of the Kighth Ward Republican Associa tion, ‘abd signed by Alfred ‘Brady, as chairinan, aad Acstin Leuk, as secretary, there being no recoguted body of that Kind in the Eighth ward. WILLIAM PALMER, Chairman pro tem. _Wrutsam Patterson, Secretary. HIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Regular unioe ant) Leeompte nomination AMOR ot Wiktrksox HE MEMBERS OF THE McCAY CLUR ARE RE weed to meet at No.9 Brondway this evening, at 78 Punctual attendance is Hag nt CHARI ry fs Moca Presitent. asad o'clock. James Rras, Husky J. McManay, D CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. — REGULAR RE: publican Anti Lecom: and bh wards, _For Sougress ANDREW. LEA tm 5a WARD. Tie M MEMBERS OF THE yours 3 MEN'S ©) Democratic Ch requested to meet at 191 West: ening, the Bah ine i Bo'ciock, aa busin transacted "By order WILLIAM WILKINS, Chairman. { Secretaries on Friday even! Semportauce ts Jas. Exausn, DD. et OF Burs, 6™ CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT ) A meeting to ratify the nomination of Robert H. MeCardy Will be held at the Cooper Instituie, at § o'clock this evening The meeting will be addressed by eld, King. ‘Charles A. Dana, Hiram Ketéham, Dr. J. A. Fors, And other eminent speakers 67H, CONGRESSIONAL, DISTRICT— ) teenth and Seventeenth ward Feguiar nomination for Congress, MICHLA Bi QT CONGRESSIONAL, DIsrRicT Twelfth, Eighteeth, Nineteeuth, Twenty (rst and Tweaty second wards. For Congress HORACE FCLARK a™ CONGRESSIONAT, Diet RICT DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN NOMINATION For Member of Cor ANSON HERRI Secretaries. K ISAAC BELL, Je Chatrman At n meeting of the Convention of the Regulars’ and People's Committee at the Four Mile House, Wednestay evening, Octo ver 2, We. Dongery. Cras. Bover, HERRICK is a eandiiate for member of PENS. P. FAIRCHILD, Chairman. Secretary javing obtain mination from all claiming to be democratic in the district ‘jinn aed KON HERRICK js the only recognized democratic candidate Fighth district, composed of the Twelfth, teenth, Twenty first aud Twenty second wards TIL WARD MANHATTAN CLUB. ATTENTH above club will assemble at 213 Spring sirect. this eventog, At Oy o'clock, for the purpose of attending the Walbritee democratic meeting, on the corner of Sullivan. and Spring reeis. Punetual aitendance is 4. By order of the EMENTS, President. organizations r Or Committee MB, Cox, Secretary. TH WARD, AROUSE.—A MASS MEETING OF THE democracy of the Fighth ward will be held atthe corner gf Snring and Bullivan atreetn to night, Oct. 2, relock The Hon ido Wood, Hiram Waibridge, - wil address the meeting and TIT WARD REPUBLICAN Assocation wrt. MEET at Mr. Weber's, No. I87 avenue It. this (Fricay) evening, at 7 o'clock P. M., to march in torehlight procession to the Cooper Inetitute, fo ratify the nomination of Robert I. Me Curdy, the Union candidate for the Bixth Congressional :istrict, ‘and all good citizens who are opposed to the present alminia: tration and the Lecompton novinl, are respectfully invited to un he procession, im, See’y. with ue Pere Mot TH WARD —THE PROPLE'S IND! cratic Club will meet this evening ire's, corner of Seventh street and &. Ponctual attendance of the memvere in req so order of JAMES KELL Vresd PHEER HAMILE, Presitent ent. 1 TH ASSFMBLY DISTRICT —TWELFTH WARD DE mocratic republican, Regulars’ aod People’s nomination for member of Assembly, THOMAS VEITCH gu WARD —A MERTING oF THE REGULARS ] will be held this (gee im at the Four Mile House, Tbird and Fifty seve: street gee FeO ROBERT RARL, President We, Chang, Kuwano W. Frrzoreat, Jeera ST WARD.—REGULARS, ATTENTION!—ON FRIDAY QL rening, the 2h lust, nt hall past eeven o'clock, the Rewutare will meetat Bernard McCabe's, 991 Third avemie. to tratanet Lisiess of the utmost Importanen Jo, the demonracy Of the wi ES HUSTON, Chairman. ven, Mebane, Secretary. Bh Pantin ent ST WARD.-RATIFICATION MEETING OF THR QZ reguiare’ and people. Democrata who are opposed to Poiitienl cliques and corrupt nominations, are requested to Incet at Metropolitan Garden, Second avenue, between Thirtieth and Thitty first streets, this’ (Friday) evening, Oct. 2, at Thy prclock, 1, Faify he noimtnation of Patrick Tantiam for Assem Hiyman of the Fifteenth district Eminent speakers will be there to address the meeting eMIATT CROWLEY, Chairman. soma Dive, ary. OCTOBER 29, 1858, SALES OF REAL ESTATE. ITY AN! RY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR EX pd gounte places at Yonkers; also a number of ‘near New York; also a superior house on Twen! Shire strock: 925600. One on Twenl fourth street; $14 ve 5 eee 0 0 AC INSITIMER, 825 Fourth avenue, ITY LOTS WANTED FOR CASH—OR IN EXCHANGE MoS frst class improved property, paying a lveral interest also a wmnall farm or country seat waa ‘oash, on OF noar DINGEE & HOLDEN, No. 9 Nassau street IN NEW JERSEY—OVER ONE 2 hour by ralead abundance of dwelling sd Duildings in 0d orden ABM 76R row, water and *". suaiee ple James, box 102 Fes SALE—A FIRST CLASS your § STORY BROWN stone front house; cannot be with all the mo- ee Srerovonens, and with penn doors and peck ae ining room doors; N« -wecond si Inquire on the premises for particulars, D. pObINS. (OR SALE—THE HOUSE AND LOT NO. 61 EAST ‘Twenty frst street, near Fourth avenue; house new, with ‘all the modern improvements; but litle money required. In- quire on the pret CUS ee HOUSES AND LRARK OF THE F 42 Tiusted on the 80 thoasterly corner of Canal ee nirenis, containing Ut ach co Basler street wih tne mi buying the ots for $19,000, within the etm of the inquire of the heirs of Kdward Logue, deceased. THERINE DILLON, No. 407 Second avenue, corner of Twen- 4 sireet. eS OR Lacaremeg NO. behole, och ogre SoBe OF oF achoice of grocet cery Re Do was aint ‘on there, and a lease Myla fofe and premises can the best up town locations for such ly carried Dusiness, and a good op rtunity now offers itself to business men of coatin iin the | BRYAN, usiness. Appl No. 8 Wall street, OR SALE—FIVE Lots IN FORTY SEV! ENT STREET, 22 feet from Firat avenue. Apply to JOHN M. COOL, at ot Oe oilice of THERASSON & OR SALE—OR WILL BE EXCHANGED FOR FIRST Class New York or Brooktyn property, nineteen acres of lund, with the improvements, in the village of Freehold, Mon- mauth county, New Jersey. |The property isin the villaye it sett. an and ip very valuable encumbrance. For a most eairabie situnton, tne presents the ges. Access by cars and ‘boats to New York four times di Phere are several celebrated schools, both male and Taraxle, inthe village, which ia tbe county soat of shoal important county in New Jersey. Apply H. J. SUR- 1 Breatest yor class English basement house, in Prospect place, near are, Jerse j has all the modern improve- ments. Inquire of L. NDKINE, corner of York and Barrow streets, Jersey Cit; JOR SALE—LOTS ON SEVENTY SECOND STREET, between Third and Fourth avenues; this street is 10) feet wide. Apply at Seventy second street and Third aveaue JOHN CALLAGHAN OR SALE.—TWO by TWO STORY BASEMENT AND cellar frame houses, tilled in with brick, ng piazzns, marble mantels and grates on parlor stories; handsomely Itked with cornices nid centres; gas pipes throughout; aitated on Classon avenue, abont 240 feet south of Flushing avenue; rice $2,200 each, terms easy. Apply to Mr. COLGAN, 53 Til Eiry street, Brootiya OF SALE.THE FOUR STORY STONE FRONT HIGH 45 Weat Twenty-fourth street, between Firth and Ninth ne ayes ; has all the modern improvements and in perfect order. Apply on the premises, or at Nv. 70 Pine street (OR SALE IN WILLTAMSBURG.—TWO MODERN built three story brick houses, with basement and sub- Cellars, water, gas fixtures, ranges, &c.. in complete order. Property situated next to corner South Fifth and Righily strecus, Location unexceptionable, and terms easy to a good tenant. ate of J. V. MESEROLE, basement Wiiliamsburg City 1S OR SALF OR EXCHANGE_WESTERN uated near flo Minnesota and ; aloo bin? tillage tots fo onetot Ube mhoel Hourisuing elites in Minnesota, Thirty miles from St. Paul; will be capes ed for any kind of merchandise. Inquire of or address J. E. C., No. Is Cortlandt street, up stairs. OR SALE OR TO eee UPON REASONABLE TERMS— the desirable y No. 45 Leonard street, ouly one and a half blocks west mat of Browdwni fron brick, Delliung tn teary lot S5z100, ing in ict uiiding: rear; lot 25x100, ee AMES PRICE, 200 Hudson street, OR SALE OR TO LET—A DESIRABLE TWO STORY cottage house and fall lot on the north side of Weat Thirty- fourth street, No. 138, with eleven rgoms and basement. Terms easy. Apply as above. UR YEARS’ LEASE OF BROADWAY PROPERTY, eg Sots geet fr sale or to lot frou 1 of Maye now oceuy particulars the bank, pween tue hours of 10 aud oslo. POUR, OF 1x BorLD ING, TOTS WANTED—RETWEEN Forty second and Sixty fifth streeta, and Third and Fighth svenues, “al a low price for cash Address N. W., Herald cflee. IRST CLASS HOUSE IN TWENTY.SECOND STREET to exchange for a farm, with improvements, in Westchester county. ‘The house is brown atone, four stories, nearly new, Aud free from encumbrance. DINGEE & HODEN, Ne. 9 Nassau street. Vitnaties PROPERTY FOR SALE IN THE FOURTH size of lots 16-45 ceach SF yh 00 feet cae “Vor terme ene particu- free ni wo DANIEL. OOORNER, 126 Firstavenue. $5,000, RXCANOR, —FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR RRAL, hotel down town. Address H. estate, the furnture and lease of a first B. F, Herald ottioe. $6 HOO FOR SALE OR TRADE, A SPLENDID 0)! ™m, a iscres, large and new bulldings, #7 miles, in New J Jso, for sale or trade, one or five canal boats’ 100 tous, high decked’ eyo MELICK, 407 Brondway. 15.000, -RERGANT COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE. ». «A most delightful country seat, situated on the river, about 75 miles from the city, comprising ® sendid mansion and outbuildings, with one bundred acres of land, valued at $30,000, ae ML. SHELDON, 8% Nassau street. LOAN OFFICE! T BERNSTRIN'S, & 304 BROADWAY, CORNER D DUANE sreet—advances made a Linde of merchandine ang yma, or the same aad commiasha bro, hwy A Fat ina kor Sry, sictioueer A. THOMPSON & CO.'s, BROKERS AND COMMISSION iverware, ia, ike "yt deacriptiona Sd conden’ D, 21 Third avenue, between Highth and Ninth streets JONFY TO ANY AMOUNT ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Jewelry, sagare and merchandise of all kin t9, of bought for eaah iabed 1 Business. strictly confdenti the rear of my retail store JACOBS, 407 Broadway. 0. 72 CHATHAM STREET —MONEY ADVANCED TO any amount on diamonda, watches, ) fe. oF ought for the highest cash prices ‘All. goots cor furance ib. WeUTS, & THE FIREMEN, T A MEETING OF WASHINGTON ENGINE COMPA ny No. 20, held at their house on Thuradiy evening, Oct 2. for the purpose of exproasing thet feelings Inthe death of their Inte fellow member. Peter Armstrong, the following pre amble and resolutions were adopted — Wheres we bare learned with extreme regret that it tha pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst our late bro ther member, Peter Armetrong, and while we bow to the all wine deerce of Providence at the lose of one sy endeared to un as a friend, we cannot let the opportunity pass without express: ing our heartfelt sorrow fhedni vert That we lender to the family of deceased ou hy, and eondole with them in their sorrow and den inaa of one whom to know was to love, id whowe kind disposition and goodness of heart will ever be cherished Resolved, That we attend the funeral of deceased and wear the usnal badge of mourning Resolved, That these resolutions be published in the Herald, Lender and Mercury, and a copy of the same presented ws the fhanity of decensed JOHN ROKERTS, Chairman. nian, Secretary The members, honorary members and frien ts of Washin ine Company No. Mare invited to meet at the engl ia day, at i2\ o'clock P. to attend te funeral our inte member, Peter Armstrong. M. Mrtam, Seo'y. JOHN ROBERTS, Oh'n RAILROADS. eW YORE arp HARLEM RAILROAD OOMPANT. ng Commencin , Kept. 2, Tratna Jenne depot, corn and Coatre streets, New Fork, at 615 P.M, Wane Pak train sopping a ‘Traine wtreet avenua, New York, a 0 A wr Wii ey ea ping me ll tation; 6.30 A. D.. mall sopra at 3 i) a bie aoe nN Salons, 9 FM. De pplng at ail oe cain Sitar gi ah ie wa lence Chatham Pour Corners 12. P.M, mail st Willlamab: ). White Piaing, and all stations WM. J. CAMPERLL, Superintendent. Om OF THR NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN Ratlroad Company, Twenty seventh street and Fout avenue.—New York, 1888. — Notice, —Change, of me of the N York nd Boston express train. On and ber 1. the evening express train for ‘Sonee , Hartford and Sprit HH Da loare Toren ‘nd Fourth avenue at Pe ‘sup’. ARRON 13 3. 4 ASTROLOGY, WOAIRVOVANCE—BY MRS. HAYES, THE ONLY / medical clairvoyant that stel can go to in the Dene sees AW wderrotenres, Mes. Hayes has. been. con: a Inst alieen years ly. The. moat talented Indien aod geotemen foto Mra Hayes for medien! advice. Bhe gives Keanience 327 Broome street, near cally applied a DOF THE W028 800 TEAR Mahe, has been committed by tho " Miner cities swith entire. aatiel She rd tee no equal. he toile the name or hnsband, also tt of her viniter If you wish truth, horn eel, No. ¥# Rowery, opposite Biggeker street, 1 CELEBRATED MA De had at a moderate reut. It is one of Hl cenit te TIS ramanee N ESTA! conuae GROOERY, WIT! A BLIEEED ‘H avenu sesaln, on toa one coffee well loca branch to any pag ot extending tng to aval nae himaelf of Pe well establisbe office. Goop CHANCE FOR A MAN TO START FE book and office. ness.—For sale, & Tn at $81 Peart street of R. HL. This is worth $4,000, and will be, eoid os good vsayon reaaohable cash wanted. engine, y with bollers, for sale chesp. ' A. DRINKING SALOON FOR SALE —THE STOCK fixtures of a well fitted up first class saloon, doing #. Tur ines, situated down town, near Broadway. Inquire ‘We rren street. T A SACRIFICE.—ONE OF THE BRST CORNER F uranta, on two bh thoroughfares down pevcald ata nominal value ge peorner leaving the city. Apply to C. B. HOWKS & CO, way. ouNERy STORE AND 8TOOK OF GooDs | Ane kK exchange for city prop: or business, locat pleasant, village and surrout tng Fo ee a NOUS & SOUTHWICK No. 6 4 street. ror mau AF o oun ESTABLT anus Pues STORE sineas, one of ey flr ir wade and offering pee py nave antages. pri al67s ' DRG ,sT0RE. fora physicians “Addrossbor PEGs Letieg FOR SALE.—' SPOOR, FIXTURES mon & SALE & DETAR “goo crite cb y. lease of ewe bipeiyl drwy mer 406 Kighth » now doing a cash of from er da} sold cheap for eas particular: at e D233. STORE FOR SALE—RKLIGIBLY LOCAT doing a fine busine: e88. proprietor, mance wholly occupied in nother line of bust ‘disp ve cheap. Purchasers only may inquire at 3 3 Greenwic: OR SALK—ONF. OF THE. BEST LOCATAD REST ania in the city, aud now d business, kno ihe Braweh Hotel ava restaurant, [fl Channbers atreets sold cheap for cash; three years’ lease from last May; « thing in. Kood order, For particulars call on F, CAM! Chambers street, OR SALE—THE RAILROAD RESTAURANT Peokakill station, 4Smiles from New York, on the If River Railroad; all sy interelt Tn bullding, ‘lease, tix sock and rood wil, opeiher wih ‘bara, cattlage, hoge ‘This is the most popular end beat patronized of any ple the kind on the road. | Will be sold for cash only, to rea bie parties. For particulars call on or address F, CAM Chambers street, New York. ' OR SALE—FOR 800 CASIT, AN OLD ESTABLI: ‘grocery and liquor store, with five years’ lease, good and Wagon, and stock and fixtures. Inquire in the sion avenue’A, corner of Bighteenth street OR SALE—FOR $175, THAT OLD ESTABLIL book, stationery and news depot; the stock in the worth the amount asked; it mut be ame ee week. Le oF WILLIAM Ww , 410 OR SALE—THE PATENT } RIGHT OF AN IMPRC window blind, which bas advantages over all others. Lae y wishing to'make a good investment can have an untty of buring 8 State of the whole Tet, For part Call at A. THER DEER'S hardware a ‘ulton street ¢ of Front, where models can OR SALF—A NEW AND ELEGANTLY FURNT confectionery saloon and bar room, in one of the ! Woroughlares down town, ata very rekgonable price. Fc ticulars apply at 100 Nassau street, in the ator (OR SALE—A BARROOM, WITH EIGHT PRI supper rooms. Inquire of WM. B. JONES, Consta Greenwich avenue, OR SALE—A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LI« ore. in & good neighborhood, doing a good busines is light and will be sold cheap, as the proprieto eave for California on the Sth of Novemberon busines pean importance. Apply at Kean's Fourteenth OR SALE—FOUR CARPET 1,00M8, WITH AIL, fixtures complete. A few rolls of rag carpet cheap for cash, Apply at209 Greenwich sireet, or wad street, within three da} Fe higen Lp gl OF THE PL dt alee INwWw market, Inquire at 532 Pearl BR BALE A BILLIARD ROOM, LOCATED IN A hborhood, with four billiards, bar fixtur be soldat a bargain. A first rate chanc juire in the saloon, corner of Twenty + be seen. zomaplete: we public man. sureet aud Seve JOR SALE—THE LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTUR an excellent ball and ‘bar and billiard room, on fares in this city, doing an excellent bu weil ewe, ‘4 good lease and low rent: itis the T. GAFFNEY, No. 10 Cent ever offered. (OR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF sinall fancy store No, 24 Bleecker street; stock au vod order and ail saleable. Agents need not apply, MACHINES OF THE MOR yey SALE—SEWING nte—St0 Jodi cma four yeara; le rs cote hens coats ving Sua) rooms the second floor, with « private enabce Inq wires No. 4 Bullivan. a street, two di doors | rom ‘Canal OR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED BOOT shoe store, doing a good business. Reasous for i bealthon premises: ‘Larquire ol 444 Grand streets or Delancey street. Tos SALE—STOCK, mye Ane. FIXTURES, rat class grocery, doing a, large, cash business, amall bat well “nelecten in ve sla cheap toa sf mer. Inquire at 28 Bighth avenue, corner Twenty oe Bi SALE Siecmere BARGAIN—A FIRST RAT! OR SALE CHRAP—THE LEABE AND FIXTUR ‘an excellent corner wholesale aud retall liquor store id on one of the principal avenues on the east se Of Uh doing a good b’ Jeane and lo . GAFFNEY, No. TO Centre ais Fs SALE, OR WOULD TAKE A PARTNER—ON and Brow. ‘South fortwo months Treason for #e! quired. Inquire of A. ©. LAWRENCE, ROCERY oom POR SALK.—THE STOCK A tures of an old established x mens, will be sold unable to attend to Geran SALE setergnaran BY BANGS, MEL miata PRESS—PUMPS AND PLATES plete and in order, for ante by the Judd Limsee Syertn OU Compaty, 199 Prout erect CHINERY FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICR— Mii eated ae it adn about sever ‘aim Pheuts sate Addreas By 60 SD & Wilton’ duced prices, for cash, and warran ied Machines changed Pa repaired, by ©. A. DURGIN, 335 room N RA pode —POR SALE, A TRA STORE, IN ON the best business locations up town, Inquire at N ‘hth avenue. ) DRUGGISTS AND PHYSICIANS —A DRUG 8° for sale, in.a flourishing town a abort distance in the tore has been some years established. Neatly hed, nuiiable for m physician Ren lisposed of ata great bargain if appli immediately, Address or ae “Geonul BROBL sO Chambers street, seeuud po" TAILORS A AND ( clon =F POTTS, OF 104 Duane street, is now prepared to sell off his st buttons and trimmings very low for cash, tn having removed to 84 Jobia street, opposite Dutch street ) PHOTOGRAPHIC AND DAGUERREAN ARTIF An ambrotype gnilery in one of the busy thoroughtr the city, for sale very cheap, with or without apparaty ponaranea every convenience for the business: Croon wa floor: rent very low. Possession given immed wing south. Address ©. 'S., his new lo: WILL BUY A FIRST CLASS | DRIN now doing a fae business, tied up beat aty le, wi on 6 le thor aghe he city." Apply 1 SHRLING & MURALER, 1 treet $2,000.28 SAE ASRATREE MSTA =—FOR SALE A GENTERI RESTAUT trally located, near I A fine business ay, a partner wanted, ‘with $60, Ya an (eevediogty Iwerett P cam ADpny ae ylel ‘several thor liars pr $1.100 * pum, A 81 Nassau mreet, room $10. OO WANTED. THE rere i to any gentleman Amount. & very profitable patent medicine tenetas © weil estanlished jcted om the engl (2= excl felling wilt heh appt sae ‘will begiven to applicants, and every. oyiportt forded for tavestigation. "Address A. Mt. C. Wetiean _WINES, LIQUORS, &C, FAMILY. PAC AGE (X LNT) OF FINE WINES Liquors, NINE boules for FI B COLLARS, avr A case of IMPO! BivE bout EI. sample bottle of all thene may be TOR ATHAN JONES, Importer, 39 William at ER LION BREWERY | ay of continued and re ED COGN, BRA % fen how ac., desirous ~ Lag I must enclos tet nd mnt Chime . Foreman, depot of the Lion Brewery, 257 Bowery oll ibe ti real rie establ bas Speyer'® are over the UNGARIAN Winks A sv rete LOT OF W Hoy Le ay ines, in wood or in bottles, fale, at reasonable pri LOUBEY, No. 2 Vanover square, up Large empty casks also (or sale AMILY CASK FUR 81—00) variety:— are invited ‘se hls old Frlonde and pat and a our liquors be ore saris il be hap 10 o6e ‘Hillam street. Dl 300% BARHALS SUPERIOR OLD VIRGINIA ? twin Dew sehiter. juet received. and for sale fit purchasers, This ey is manufactured fron pagel malt and ia hy far the most delicate favored wha vey offeped for sale in this m: DANIEL SANFORD, 246 Front « AY BOAT POR ALBANY, Steamer METAMORA, every Turaday, Tharetl Bawriag, trom pier foot of Jay steers, Korth rive ocak 4,