The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1858, Page 2

Tipening of the conflict which the fathers themselves not only thus regarded with favor, but which they may be ‘Sad to have instituted. It is not to be denied, ever, that thus far the course of that contest has not been ac- to their humane anticipations and wishes. In the » ery, ens unlooked for advantages from cor changes and energies, and oreseen from the faculties of combination cording field of federal politics, between members of the slaveholding class and between that class and other property classes, early rallied, and has at Jength made a stand not merely to retain its original , del defensive po- sition, but to extend its sway hout the Whole Union. Tt is certain that the ae ding class of American citizens indulge this high ambition, and that ‘they derive encouragement for it from the rapid and eftec- Live political succes which they have already obtained. The Plan of operation is this: By continued appliances of pat- Touage and threats of disunion, they will keep a majority favorable to these desigus in the Senate, where each State bas an equal representation, Through that vod qs bye ~~ will defeat, as they best can, the admission of free § Secure the admission of slaves States, Under the protec: tion of the Judiciary they will, oa the principle of the Drod Scott case, carry slavery into all the Territories of the Uni- ted States now existing and hereafter to be organized. By the action of the President and the Senate, using the treaty making power, they willannex foreign slaveholding States. In a favorable conjuncture they will induce Congress to 6 peal the Act of 1808, which prohibits the foreign slave trade, and so they will import from Africa, at the cost of ouly twenty dollars a head, slaves enough to fill up the in- terior of the continent. Thus relatively increasing the num- Der of sinve States, they will allow nd amendment to the Constitution prejudice’ ial to their interest, and 80, having Permanently established their power, they expect t the fede. ra! judiciary to nullify all State laws which shall interfere with internal or foreign commerce in slaves. When the free States shall be sufficiently demoralized to tolerate these cesigns, they reasonably conclude that slavery will be ac- cepted by those States themselves. I shall not stop to show bow speedy ar how complete would be the ruin which the accomplishment of these slave holding schemes would bring upon the country. For one, Tshould not re- main in the country to test the sad experiment. Having spent my manhood, though not my whole life, teeiies State, no aristocracy of any kind, mach less an aristocracy +f slaveholders, shall ever make the laws of the land in which I shall be content to live, Having seen the society around me universally engaged in agriculture, manufac tures and trade, which were innocent and beneficent, I shall never be a denizen of a State where men and women are reared as cattle, and bought and sold as merchandise. ‘When that evil day shall come, and all further effort at impossible, then, if there shall be no stion that Tcan now foresee, T shall fay with Franklin, while looking abroad over the whole 1 home: “Where liberty You will tell me that resistance shall be better hope for red earth for a new and more cong: dwells, there is my count these cars aro exiravagant and chimerical. answer, they are s0; but they are so only because the des of ‘the slavehoiders must and can be defeated, But it is only the possibility ot defeat that renders them so. They cannot be defeated by wactivity. There is no escape from them compati- bie with noo-resistance. How, then, and in what way, Bhall the neceseary resistance’ be ‘made? There ts only atic party must be permanently dislodged from the government. The reason is, that the ed to the designs of the slaveboiders which | have described. Let me be ‘well understood. 1 do not charge that the democratic can- ow before the people are pledged, mocratic masses who support them The democ one way democratie party is inextricably comm didates for public off much less that the d Yeally adopt those atrocious and dangerous designs. Can didaies mag, and generally do, mean to act justiy, wisely and patriotically when come the ministers and power whigh elects th aball pursue ped, depending on the occurrence of events never shall be elected; but they be. fully’ forckhown. “The motives of men, whether acting as électors, or in any other capacity, are’ generally pure, Nevertheless, it is not more true that “heli is paved with than it is that earth is covered with good intentio wrecks resulting from innocent and amiable motives. The very constitution of the democratic party commits it to execute all the designs of the slave. holders, whatever they may be. It is not a party of the whole Union—of all the free States and all of the Slave States; nor yet is it @ party of the free States inthe North and in the Northwest; but it is a sectional and local party, having practically its seat within the slave States, and ‘counting its constituency chiefly and almost exclu sively there, Of all its representatives in Congress and in the electoral colleges, two-thirds uniformly come from these States. Its great element of streugth lies in the vote of the slaveholders, augmented by the representation of three-fifths of the s Deprive the democratic party of this strength, and it would minority, incapable of continued organization. The demo: cratic party being thus local and sectional, acquires new strength from the admission of every new slave State, and ely by the admission of every new free State into the Union. A party is in one sense @ joint-stock asso ciation, in which those who contribute most direct the ac tion and management of the concern. The slaveholders contributing in an overwhelming proportion to the capital strength of the democratic party, they necessarily dictate and prescribe its policy. The inevitable caucus system enabies them to do so with a show of fairness and . If it were possible to conceive for a moment that the demo. cratic party should disobey the behests of the slavebolders, ‘we should then see a withdrawal of the slaveholders, which Would leave the party to perish. The portion of the party which is found in the free States as a mere appendage, convenient to modify its sectional character, without im- Pairing its Sectional constitution, and is less effective in re- gulating its movement than the nebulous tail of the comet 1 tu determining the appointed though apparently eccen. tric course of the flery sphere from which it emanates. To expect the democratic party t0 resist slavery and favor freedom, is a8 unreasonable az to jook for Protestant mis sionaries to the Catholic Propaganda of Rome. The bisto- Ty of the democratic party commits it to the policy of sla very. It has been the democratic party, and no other agency, which has carried that policy upto its present niarming culmination. Without stopping to ascertain, critically, the origin of the present democratic party, we may concede its claim to date from the era of good feeling which occurred under the administration of President Monroe. At that time in this State, and about that time in many others of the free States, the democratic party de iberately disfranchised the free colored or African citt zens, and it has pertinaciously continued this disfranchise ment ever since. This was an effective aid to slavery; for while the slavebolder voter for his slaves against free- dom, the freed slave, in the free States, ts prohibited from voting against +! In 1822 the democracy resisted the election cron of John Quincy Adams—himself before that time an acceptable democrat—and in 1828 it expeiled him from the Presidency, and put a slavebold place, although the office bad peeu filled by sla thirty-two out of forty years. In 18396, Martin Van Boren —the first non-slaveholding citizen of a free State to whose election the democratic party ever consented— fignalized his inauguration into the Presidency by a gra. tuitous ammouncement that under no circumstances would he approve a bill for abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia. From 1838 to 1644, the subject of abolishing the District of Columbia and in the national sand arrenals, Was brought before Congress oss bY Fepeaird popular appeal pmocr atic upon rae hed dg ook § petition and «1 riety suppressed ‘eedom of speech in Congress, as far as doe ioetitution of slavery was concerned. From 1840 to 1842 good and wise men counselled that Texas should re. main outside of the Union until she should consent to re Iinquish her self-institeted slavery; bot the democratic Party precipitated her admission into the Union, not only Without that condition, but even with a covenant that the might be divided and reorganieed #0 as to constitute tes instead of one. 1846, when the U 7 me involy with Mexic parent that would emberment of that republic, siavebolding power, the party “ laration that sla ald not tablished within the territory to be acquitad. ‘When, in 1850, governments were to be instimged in the Territorics of California and New Mexico, the fruits of that nocratic party refused to admit New Mexico as , and only consented to admit California as a ate ou the condition, as it has since explained the Lon, of leaving all of New Mexico and Utah open ery, to which was also added the concession of p> slavery in the Dh . and the pas ap unconstitutional, er , ating law for of fugitive slaves, with aturther stipulation 4 of flavery should never again be agitated or chamber of Congress. When, in 1854, the slave « were contentedly repowing on tLese great adem then sorecently won, the democratic party unue sly and with super-sery ¢ liberality, hem from their slamber to offer and force on plunce the abrogation of the law wh cb deciared should ever Tout whieh lay ont yuri, and north | of 36 deg with the exception of o only statute of freedom then remaining in the F Jn 1856, when the people of Kansas had organized a ew State within the region thus abandoned to ry, and applied to be admitted as a free State [t Union, the democratic party contemptuously their petition and drove them, with r dations, from the halls of Congress, sud armed the Pres Geat ori militery power to cafores their submission to « slave code established over them 1 and usurpa tion. At every subsequent stag which has since raged in Kansar Das lent ite sympathies, its ait, a ernmeuk whic 1 Controle filing apd injured people this day, while it mocks us with the assuram fas is free, the democratic party keeps the State exciuiod from ber just and proper place tn the Union, under thy hope that she may yet be dragoone? into the acce of slavery. The demo t ally, has procured diciasy, fixed iv ite interest, a de y exits, by force of the Cor enares and ‘ntim he dem d all the power all legislative authority, either within Fesiding in Congress. Such is the dem has no policy, State or federal, for fin Manufactores, of commerer, OT educatio improvements. or for the protection, or rity, of civil or religions Woerty, It i# positive and un compromixingly in the interest of slavery—negativ compromising and vaciliating in regard to ev ele. Mt boasts ite love of equality, and wastes it abd even ite life in fortifying the only aristocracy known in the land. It professes fraternity, and FY requires allies iteclf with proscription. I Hiself for conquests in foreign lands, hut it sends the nm ional eagle forth always with chains, and not the oliv Dranch, in bis fangs. Thir dark record shows rou, fello citizens, what T was anwilling to announce at an earlier of this argument—that of the whol uefarious sche of davehoiding designe which I have submitted to 4 the democratic party has left only one yet to be con fummated—the abre tion of the law which forbids the African slave trate I know very well that the de. mooratic party has, at every stage of these proneedings disavowed the motive and the policy of fortifying and ex tends wery, and has excused them on entirely differ ent and more plausible grounds. But the inconsistency aod frivolity of these pleas prove stil! more conclusively the gutit !ebarge npon that party. {It must indeed 1 Coasarily excuse euch guilt before mankind and ven to tty Couscienees of (te own adherents. There i an instinctive ebborrence of slavery, and an inborn and inherent of freedom im the baman heart, which renmte palliation of such grose misconduct — indiepenaa t Th disfranchived the free African oo the magnifies ground of @ (ear that if left Ww enjoy the right of ‘ants, not the dictators, of the The policy which a party future period is ouly gradually de- e ahelpless and hopeless Popularity. 1 know further—few, I think, =4 dis diffe the property and cont ictin | make ar NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1858. he might seduce the free bw soiage Lente son wit his wronged and despised race. e mocratic condemned and deposed John Quincy Adams because twelve millions a year, while it justifies his favored successor in spending seventy mal- lions, eighty millions, and even a hundred millions a year. Tt denies emancipation im the District of Columbia, even with compensation to masters and the consent of the peo: ple, on the ground of an implied constitutional fahibition, h the Constitution expressly confers upon Congress | sovereign legislative power in that District, and although the democratic party is tenacious of the principle of etrict construction. It violated the express provisions of the Constitution in suppressing petition and debate on the sub- ject of slavery, through fear of disturbance of the public enrages ugh it claims that the electors have a right to instract their representatives, and even demand their resignation incase of coutumacy. It extended slavery over Texas and connived at the attempt to spread it across the Mexican territories, oven to the shores of the Pacific Ocean, under a plea of enlarging the area of frce- dom, It abrogated the Mexican slave law and the Miaouri compromise prohibition of slavery in Kansas, not to open the new Territories to slavery , but to try therein the ew and fascinating theories of non-intervention avd popular sovereignty; and, finally, it overthrew both these new and elegant systems by the English Lecompton Dill and the Dred Scott decision, on the ground that the free States ht not to enter the Union without population equal to the representative basis of one member of Con- gress, although slave States might come in without in- Spection as to their numbers. Will any member of the democratic ty now here claim that the authorities chosen by the suffrages of the party transcended their partisan platforms, and so misrepresented the party in the various transactions I have recited? "Then Task hi to bame one democratic statesman or legislator, from Van Buren to Walker, who either timidly-or cautiously, like them, or _—— and defiantly, like Douglas, ever refused to execute a behest of the slaveholders, and was not, therefore, and for no other cause, immediately denounced and deposed from his trust, and repudiated by the demo- cratic party for that contumacy. I think, fellow-citizens, that T have shown you that it is high time for the friends of freedom to rush to the rescue of he Constitution, and that their very first duty is to dismiss the democratic party from the administration of the government. Why shail it not be done? All agree that it ought to be dow. What, then, shal! prevent its being done? Nothing but i midity or division of the opponents of the democratic party. Some of these opponents étart one objection and” some another, Let us these —objec- tions briefly. One class say that they cannot trust the republican party; that it has not tility to slavery boldly enough, or its dom carnestly enough. Task in reply, is there party which’ can be more safely trusted? Every one knows that it is the republican party, or none, that shall displace the democratic party. But I’ answer further, t the character and fidelity of any party are determi necessarily, not by its pledges, programmes and plat. forms, but by the public exigencies and the temper of the hen'they call it into activity. Subservieney to is a law Written, not ouly on the forehead of the democratic party, but also in its very soul. So resistance to slavery, and devotion to freedom, the popular elements y working for the republican party among the people, must and will be the resources for its ever renew- ing strength and constant invigoration. Others canuot support the republican party because it has not suflicieat ly exposed its platform and determined what it will doand what it will not do, when triumphant. It may prove too progressive for some, and too conservative for others—as if any party ever foresaw so clearly the course of future events as to plana universal scheme for future action, adapted to all possible emergencies. Who would ever have joined even whig party of the Revolution if it had been obliged to answer, in 1775, whether it would declare for Independence in 1776, and for this uoble federal Constitution ef ours in 1787, aud not a year earlier or later? The people of the United States will be as wise next year, and the year afterwards, and even ten — hence, as we are now. They will oblige the republican party to act as the public welfare and the interests of justice and humanity shall require, through all the stages of its career, whether of trial or tri- umph. Others will not venture an eifort, because they fear that the Uniow would not endure the change. Will such objectors tell me how long a constitution can bear a strain directly along the fibres of which it is composed? This is a constitution of freedom. Itis being converted intO 4 Constitution Of slavery. It is a republican coustitu- tien. Itis being male au aristocratic one. Others may wish to wait until some collateral questions concerning temperance or the exercise of the elective franchise are properly settled. Let meask such a person whether time enough bas not been wasted on these points already, with- out gaining any other than this single advantage, Hamely ; the discovery that only one thing can be eilectually done at one time, aud that (he one thing which must and will be done at any one time is just that thing which 1s most urgent and will no na Gy admit of postponement or delay? Final. ly, we are told by faint hearted meu that they despond; the democratic party’, they say’, is unconquerable, and the domi- nion of slavery is consequently inevitable. t reply to them that the complete and wniversal dominion of slavery would be intolerable enough when it should have come after the last possible effort at escape should bave been made. There would in that case be left to us the consoling reflec tion of fidelity to duty. But [reply further, that | know— few [think know better than I—the resources and the energies of the democratic party, which is identical with the slay power. I do ample prestige t traditional ow better ties of organizing @ party, and the oly Stacie it mast encounter to lal ring without prestige aud without patronage. But, notwithstanding all this, T know that the democratic party must go down, and the repulsli can party must rige into its place. The democratic party derived |ts strength originally from its adoption of the Principles of equal and exact justice to all men. So jong us it practiced this principle faithfully it was invulacra dle. It became vulnerable when it renow it; and since that time it has maintained itself, not by virtue of its own Strength or even of its traditional merits, but because ‘a8 yet had appeared in the political field no other party that had the conscience and t uirage to take up and avow and practice inspiring princi ple which the democratic party had surrendered. At last the republican party has appeared. It avows now, as the republican party in 1600 did, in one word, its faith and its works: “Haual and exuet justice to all mea. Even when it first entered the feild, only half orga piged, it struck a b just failed to re a complete and triumphant victory. In this, its second campaign, it has already won advantages which render that triumph now both easy and certain. The #& t of its assured success lies in the very characteristic which, th of scollers, constitutes its great and last and reproach. {ft fies ip the fact that itis idea; but that i that fills and expands all generous » —the equality of all men before human tribuna! an laws, as they are all equal before the Divine tribunal and Divine laws. Iknow, and you know, that a revolution has begun. [ know, and all the world knows, that revolutions never go backward. Tweuty senators and a hundred representatives proclaim boldly om Gow lay sentiments and opinic freedom which bardiy so many ten State, dared to utter in their own homes twenty ) While the government of the United States, umder “ee conduct of the democratic party, has Deen ali that tune surrendering ope plain and castle after another 0 slavery, the people of the United States have been no less steady and perseveringly gathering together before the forces, with which to recover back again ail the and all the castles which have been lost, and to confound and over throw, by one decisive blow, the betrayers of the Consti- tution and of freedom forever than 1 35 Kast 15th wt turning bien to the abure address, or at ifternth D° 0G LOST—&TRAYED AWAY, ON THURSDAY EV tng, the sth inst, from the house 166 Rast It, white poodle dog, with & red_ribhon about neck, and answers to the name of Pink. The finder w therally rewarded by r bitin to te above add 4 Twelfth sire avenue rded by leaving o Sixth aad Seventh LD WATCH, THIS DAY, IN MA w ty eighth and Twenty minth y rewarded ening OF SEVENTY FIVE mpany stock, standing me time nince tbe 26th of Sopped at the office tore Any information regarting the same may Jesup & Company 4 Kxcbange piace, N. regard to the avove esta’ ‘Address 25 West Twe ih aveaue and Seventeenth street. TON THURSDAY. A BLACK AND House, Fe REWARD —1¢ tan elit, from 1 QS REWARD.—STOLEN FROM THE PREMISES Dy) = tF street, a small black and xn t all return the same will receive the we reward <THE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID AND evs _— for the return of the articles stolen fage at the corner of New ing EWARD.—iF THE PERSON WHO TOOK MY opera at Wallack’s theatre, oo Wednesday I! ret T will give him $10 and n0 questions ii, was ti 8 York 300 REWARD. —THE STORE OF THE S1BSCRI ber was entered on the night of the @#th inst, and elgiit cases of sewing silk taken (herefrom. The above reward will be paid for such tr rage h tend the recovery of ‘SUSEPH STRONG. a he irate and 95 Church sta rs 300° REWARD —STOLEN. ON THURSDAY, FROM the store of P. McKeone, 4: th avenue, $1,000 one hundred dollar bila on the Mantisan’ Benkiag ‘Go the balance in «rail bilis and specie, The above reward will be pald for the recovery of the money Brancany HOUSR, BROADWAY AND TWELFTH New York—Fi located, sioesntiy f Sup, | pished, and now open for tae reo — eneste peda the week at lower rates. Public favor respectful molleted by he new manARTTOARD & MACLELLAN Woe ST. JULIEN —THTS as Avonere HOTRr,, Known as Julien a, No. 2 Washington place, opp ome the | New York Hotel, having, been refitted, repainted and newly jahed throughout will be opened immediately for famtiies an tingle gent mae. Meals will be served by private table, oF a in carte. AY ADISON SQUARE HOTEL, CORNER OF TWENTY 4 first ti nd Broadway.—The subscriber is preps red to ta with those wishing board for the winter JUN L, MOON tu We abo POLSTICAL. FRA —OARBID AS Ree: ace eneeivanealy ont eaiion of the ‘than sixtsen thousand | Poems seen tee et ‘Trindere iti Fation su NTLLECOMPTON DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION. FIFTH CONG: Layee DISTRICT. is Mr. Hamilton's reply to the letter of the eratic Nominating following is Gommittee of the Anti-Lecompton see county, Oct. 26, 1853. Wotamsnors, Ki Gengemes: —I bave received your letier as for ona) district, and oe te honor to accept this renewed mark of your ‘confidence and Tria, however, due that T should state that, as a democrat, I ‘am without any reservation a a wl PE the K: true aonrcralio pepe rey which will wecure to torepresent the. Pifth, (i the ir iar voorersey in rota for the adi ite wit she ea republican form. of * wernment, whatever may of the ‘at the time buch constitution n that I desire to know is that such constitution ma Fy all respects express the sentiments of those who are to live under it, hanks for, the Mattering manuer ia which ed me to aceept this nomination, I am, men, your most obedient servant, PHILIP HAMILTOS. To Prey William Marshall, M. Dougherty, John D. McCar ra, AS Te os Electors of the Ra Congressional District Grieved beyond Hoxpreasios b T take this means to publicly de be au independent ‘candidate in the od ani who has read my o deprecated all fuctional opposition would be weakened. party a heart Mc. Blakely or Mr, Willamson would likewis# Withdraw, citer the one on the other, that we might ualte SUITE OYD, 45 North Yioore street. JANDIDATES FOR, OFFICE ABE REMINDED THAT the best way to give their ORIN'S averting w of Broadway. N, action of ccsnnaanie | but sg for your suftras election. Any one earnes alpina Diets see that I hisms ‘whereby the strength of the ed. With the real interests of te upon one man whose sy cy nominations publicity ia. Oflice 74 Bleecker street corner ntire wagons will be got up for parties REPUBLICAN REGULAR NOMINA- rth Congressional dist Sixth, Tenth: red ect ea PETER MONEGHAN, lith ward, Chairman. Mi oo ; Cnanzes J. Dovanerty, D¥ ton REPUBLICAN REGULAR NOMINA- tion. Congressional district, Eleventh, Puneet aad Seventeenth Cag IRST WARD HOUSE. GRAND DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETIN! ‘A mass mecting of the democratic electors of the to respond to the Kuominadion of Gen. MUA WALBRIDGN, No, 96 Gresawich stveet, ou Sulurday Rodinay 6. Price, Gen Hiram Walbridge, Will positively address the m: Wa WILSON, Chairman, Morris eae. ROCLAMATION IN PURSUANCE OF A RESOLU: lution of the Common Council of the City of New York, I do hereby offer a reward of $100 for the detection of any per. ving, OF attempting to vote, ile ‘ual!’ procure, aid, Hee Gr offer hia volo Illegally "os to go labo aay ward or elec rion district for that purpose, at the ens: in this efty on Tuesday, the ‘ve pald pon the cons ally, ae Sedge [ed November next, to fiom of the offender, and the certiticate the Recorder, District Attorney. or the Judge of the Court ‘where gouvicted: that ‘such gout mony of the person or persons clatning vaakreetee teat not presented to the undersigned in after the conviction of suck of Given under m: DANIEL F. TIEMA! claims for such rewat writing, within tw: hall be office. ew Youn, Oct. 9,1 1888. nomination for Congress udance am J. Fi fenia L bill Apdrew Comph wu i ; Martmer Jenkins. vi PB Bloodgood, Se ve . HL -e vere ‘A Tlardelan, Sen., James McFarland James H. Van Posenoen, ee Boweryer, Donght, 1 eens . ~~, Evans, 66 Cli street, ler, Thomas Ta lor, Charles McDonnell, F. Rebfeid, me Geo. hi Hhunekley, 8. Roblason, hols, 8 Dickinson, 40 Ann st., o Dharies B Baxter, ipeorge, W. Whrat James D. Armstroug, denen D ae cKianoa. KO Raw in W. Hacker, D ‘ Henry W. Phair, ‘Theo G Chambers, J Ransom, Kethnatet Gariand, RALLY FIFTH CONGRES TC lietriet ratification meeiing —The friends of the Deane, aud ail those favorable to Ie election, 4 to meet at the corner of « e’cloek, ty form. tn pyre thence to Washington Hall, Wi venth and Fourth st Pe from , Willismsbirg, corner of South Se- Veet wll, whether they be Americans, republicans of demorrats be on hand, and thas show to the people that there isa fei heoure bia election. A ban The cavalcade will form at 4 quarter before seven fbr which mast altimately of maurice will bein ) CANVASSERS OF THE RLECTION, TO BR HELD 2. 1458 —Ata meeting of the lowing resolation and © Tuesday next, Nov aperrianre, on Friday, ‘et. 20, te fh Jona were HinaniMor sls adopte ewslved, That the county of New York be, and ishereby, diverted for the nest election into tweive return districts, as rict, compored of the Jat, 24 and 34 wards. 21 district, composed of the 4th'and 6th ward 34 district, componed of the Th and 13th wards duh district, composed of the bth and Sth war Sih district, eompowed of the Wh and 16th war 6th distr ef, Compared of the 7th district, compered of the 2th and 22 Sth district, componed of the Huh and 14th wards. Oh district, componed of the 1Sth wart 10th district. compomed of the Lath ward Lith district, composed of the Sat wart 12th district. composed of the 12th and i9th w: ‘And thet the chairman of exch ion seteral sleeton diaries, in, enc be original statements at én: Mabel, anid deliver the same designated for recelving the same Of Canvases of the district, shall return election to be hel ¢ Supervisor who is herein visor KENNEDY is hereby designated to reeeive the nal returns from the canvassers of the First Return dis at Castle Garden ““Stipervisor ROACH, from the canvassers of the Second Re No. 614 Pear! street ED, from the eanvassers of the Third Return et RDY, from the canvassers of the Fourth Re At ro Ruperriaut VOORTIIS, from the canvassers of the Fifth Re tage diatriet, St No, 44 Hammond street taraunren at 1b Browse creek rai jane STEW ART, (rom the canvassers of the Seventh Ko. 18 West Thirty died street. N, from the eanvassers of the Righth F reome street NT. from the eanvaasers of the Ninth Re wet « No, 117 Niuth street isn? HELL. trom the canvasgers of the Tenth Retury turn distrtet, at ‘rom the canvassers of the Sixth Re Retarn diate, a istrict, at Sixty f mn Reeoived, That the practical tnstruetions prepared Comnty Cher he altered fo cont hy aid tat the change De advetine! fn the BICHARD B, VUND ie aay bia ry ABROAD.—THE REPUBLICANS OF THE sv; poe a Ee i Gor agaioat aa yo claiming to be ‘h: toc, at signed by Altes, ar Repub Aa5 Leak. = Petreiary, there being uo recog. ied’ body of thst Kiad in” e Eighth Wis Pa ALAR, Caan re HIRD CONGRESSIO! . Bagg Poy wit Lecomte tou ‘or AMOR 3. WHELTAMSON, . | PO THE VOTERS OF THR FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL elstrict—It having been maliciously reported that the eavase: te ise enor a pooasd ite ee being the Ken diate in the il a shail oman as such tice after believing, as I if all those rofeaaing fendi for the jt which jump! dle aon the of Now. next psa DEANE mel tification meeting take place urday) evening, it) Washington Hall, corner Bo th Ser Fourthirceis, Willamaburg, attsz oolock BM, SM T° ee DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF es ee a ean Men's Democratic al , it rooms, corner of ‘Broome “ and he aE a. ing. im Jen Hrrcli, Secretary ind 122 members, the Tollowing reslutions were adopiea amidst great eutausinsta:~+ Resolved, That this club reiterate fts broad endorsement and sca Atnage dt, Parker ir Governor: Resolved, That this club urgently recommend the unani- mous gupport of the honest democracy in the elty and county tol x gentlemen, whose names are prominent on thecouaty ‘nnd Cougressionial ticket:--Hon, Join. Kelly, Hon. John Cochraue, Hon, Wm. B. Maclay and. the Hon. Ji Gtancy, na thelt/past history tos aictent guarantee. thai they will prove true to the democracy and their constituency. pHenolved, That Jas. J. Reilly: the candidate for Assembly from this district, be added to ihe foregolng list of names, Resolved, ‘That the political career of Nelsou J. Waterbury, the democratic candidate for District Attorney, coupled wi Kaow Nothing proclivitie and bis want of ably, baving been of the legal profession ten years, renders hiin an} of the support of the democratic ‘party, particularly the adopted oi Resolved, That we repudiate the dishonest means b rien men who are devoid of the requisite qualifications, ture and education, aspire to and obtala the codoreament whieh places them on the judicial bench, The safety of life and pro- riy requires that en of boner and abit, possessed of Righ Kegs attainments, should only be elected 3 the dignitied post. tion of a Ju Resolved, ‘That we look upon the democratic nominee for Judge of the Supreme Court, James Monerief; as wantin in every capacity and qualification befitting a candidate for oflog, ant consequently he is unworthy ot the suppott of Use honest and true democracy of this county. Resolved, That as members of this organization we ple Ourselves to use every honest means in our power to defeat t election of suich men, 80 uD ian foreed upon a. President. KRATING. Vice President. Joun H. Fre, Sesciaaay. Hueu Cuirronp, ae 8 ‘ty, rancis Du “ Committee on behalf James Nee Son tabane’ of the Club, IE MANHATTAN CLUB.—AT A M&ETING OF THE Manhattan Ciub of the First Ward, convened xt Washin- ton Headquarters, on Friday, 20th inst, (i. Mackay, presideat, the democratic State and estnty. tckel General Wal: bridge for Congress and Dennis Quinn for the Assembly—was endorsed by the ciub. ST WARD.—AT A MEETING OF THE MURRAY AS- sociation, held at the Democratic Headquarters, 10 Green- wich street, on Friday evening, Oct. ‘29, the following resolu- tious were unanimously adopted Resolved, That we heartily endorse, and will support the State ticket, headed Amasa J. Parker; the county ticket, headed Joba Kelly: the Con mal candidate, “General Hiram Walbridge; and the e for the First Asaembl; district, Jacob f.. sinith—believing them to be honorable ant upright ciizeas and consistent democrats during thel? politcal Resolve ed, That the members of this association pledge them. selves to use all their influence to secure the election of Mr. Walbridge, believing him to be a statestnan of unsullied re lation, and's gentleman who will relleet howor on his co ents th the halis of C Resolved, That Mr. ibridge mei one hearty, rt = the able and stutesmanlike manne! which be discusses pub: Uc measures which are of vast Wome to the commercial metropolis of the Union. Resolves, That in the political antecedents of Mr. Sickles we have good reasons to doubt bis integrity as « democrat; his public acts in the State ie Lagislattre, on the Excise bill and other republican measures, Must receive a Just rebulee from democratic party. CORNELIUS FLYNN, Chairman, Jous DeDorsett, Secretary. QD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. = RPEPLAe RE. publican Anti-Lecompton nomination 3d, kb and pth wards. For Congress—ANDREW 1 BLEAK iY. TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT—FOURTH, SIXTH, Teath ‘hi decraon Sa une & Anti Lecom; for Congres id N a BRENSAN, - TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT —A GRAND MASS meeting of the friends of Thomas J. Barr will be held at the Tenth Ward Hotel, on this aturday) evening, October 90. The meeting wil be adiiressed by Ou Ske Beker Virginia ; Got ticks, TW. MacMabomy k&q Judge thy, and other eminer speakers TH CONGRE: pom ay, DISTRICT. og fd DEMO- cratic nomiuation for Congress—Tho ‘ASS! LY DISTRICT. 3 — valle Rey “ang oo lar Nomination. ARTHURS: o. DELANEY, CON SRESSIONAT, D DISTRICT—ELEVENTH, FIF- teenth wards.— Democratic republican or Congress, | MICHAEL NOONAN. TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. ‘Tweifth, Kighteeth, Niveteenth, Sraiy rst and Tweaty- second wards. HORACE PECEARK. TH WARD.—AT A MEETING OF THE MANHATTAN Club, bela at 213, Spring street. on Friday . the fol owing preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopied.— Whereas, itis the desire of this organization that persons who Are countnated to positions of trust sball be known as worthy of the confidence cf thetr fellow entizens: and whereas, the candi in the Fifth Assembly district has been tried and not fourd wanting, therefore be tt resolved that the Homigatton of of Arthur J. Delaney for member of Assembly in the Fifth As vembly district be and the same is hereby approved, and we recommend sat nominee to ns RR 1 good democrats. W. B. UoR, See. iN CLAMENTS, Pres. 17TH ASEMBLY DistRiCt- I WELETH WARD DE tocratic republican: @ uominauon for member ot Assembly, THOMAS VEITCH. 1 TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, TWELFTH WARD.—DE. mocratic republican regular nomination: —Por member of Assembly. JAMES Mel . THOS. COLGAN, J Macuins, Secretary a of Coavention. [QTLWARD CAT A REGULAR MERTING OF THE 19TH ward democratic republican ward committee, he! named Yas eeers comets ef apo St Sa pee thorized to make collections fog the vay. Hall =: aniz.teu, 1a Joba Kagan, McMannus and B. B. THOMAS K. DOWNING, Chrirman. Tow ss Saniey, Secretary. WARD —AT A OF 19% Dikeas ‘of thie we =, . Third Pitty seventh street, Oct. ‘Ss te following resolu. 4 the nomination of John Kelly for Sherif Spee Clerk meets fects wih ovr ‘approval, and wil reeetve, the support ofthe Regulars of the Nineteenth ward. We tn John Claney a ‘of sound democratic of & high order of one in whese legislative ability in the Common Co’ people of is city may Juatly be proud Pfemciveg. That the Abiity which. Robert Gamble has dis ad rane } ix years as Coroner, entities bim to (he is fellow citizens of all parties, aud le will re ed ay ymination of Anson Herrick by the united denwacracy entities him to the vote of every dem rat tt the Righth Congress district: that, if elected. be will faith. fully rey that the calls ofthe erork tog man be made Hy that James member of Assern' om of every Ucmorrst whnvbwes allegiance to party diecipiinn, and these men claiming to be democrats who are supporiin him. and now fw by the democracy with positio beonr end triste unwachy the ur.the people by whom they ted to oie The following persous were appointe ia Finance Comal ger enpeay ed Ene Wm. The m tjourned to Monday evening portance o'eloek, ty transact business of ity) 2 Wane LTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT—PROPLEY ~ ‘he republics! st apeakere wil be ere will be Ie James Ba le A 1), dames MeMutien, | Rdw Andrew Coakiry, James Connolly, Michael G. Walsh, James Pures, John Halligan, John Blogham, Edward Dagnaa—C om the meeting is Reynolds, Matthew 0'Par & rd Connell 4 ( (V( To INVEST IN SEOOND MAND OLOTH 0, i) toR— 00 per cent more then ta given by aibere can te ohialned for lnege or small lois of left off oF wr eh a wa Pot ie or tarouge pogtto SARRS MORE wi NINES, | LIQUORS, &C, 4 FAMILY PACKAGE OX CENT) ¥ FINE WINES AND liquorg, SINS battles for PIV R DOLLARS, amorted, oF A case of IMPORTED OOGHAC BRANDY, TWELY LES for FIVE DOLLARS, bottle oF all heme way be ATHAN JONRS, Importer, 39 William atreet. CARD. —THE SPEYER LION BREWERY LAGER beer —In consejnence of the continned and shcetsson tor tae, beer ta. bellies, ihe. proprtanors hve oe nived t present ftto the public tn that form. — Private famb lies, saloons, &e., Gestreen 4 ay OE 4 street and number to Cl pel . fic Brenery, 257 Bowery. All beer trom ini eseblishawent hae Speyer s signature over the cork. RAIVAL OF IRISH WHISKEY pinecr FROM Wists dinliery, Our importation ex ship Marquette la pro- 4 connote eur, hethe boat ever Br ne per bottle—& perfect treat. Guinness vores or ge rel borer bya celtbeated Dublin bonse ON MEAULIPPE & 00. 43 Nassau st Hesaantax WINES —A SUPERIOR LOT OF WitITR nn rest Hungarian wins, in wood or in batten, and a quantities to anit Ts, for at reasonable jy quantities oa puree riers, A eumy CHARI Ro. 2 Hanover square, up Large cmmpty canke nino for 0a Fe FAMILY CASH Fi iC A-OONELET Tite FOL- ‘ing variety B bytes choice i cipony i 40. pire Sete do. In_all one doven bottles. mys LLt8ON, 7 liam and 63 Stone (iit Moen ne andar atrin eae’ are Sonet' he Teqngre: where. yn ca To ete bie olf friewd and patrons at Ro, 7 South William nbtacii 300 BAR! SUPERIOR O10 VIRGINIA MOUN. tain jo ee ie eaves oe pee tee to aut porchneers. ey ts maa ured from Frond malt. ned in by thr the most delleate fgvored of auy ¥biskey offered fo i 246 Front fi Moet, therein expremed® For ECUNARD, Ne. ¢ Bowing ply, to Ying BRITISH AND SORT. AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL Row ae YORK TO. + Halifax. CANADA, Capt, . AMERICA, Capt. Wickman. NIAGARA, Ryrie. EUROPA, J 5 light at mast J ‘Boston, Bert sce until paid fo, Sines of these able will ot De Accountable for geld, ‘The o silver, bol pec jewelry, precious stones or metals, un Tess bills of i ely, refOF, and the value thereof | lin, Belfast and Londonderry, and all the princ land and Ireland, via. the Gaited Steg mal delay, at great- ervey sat veda eat a Shunt TO LIVERPOOL, LONDON, DON, GLASGOW, FROM NEW YORK. YIGo. Thursday, Nor. 4. KANGARU z bee CITY OF PALTTMORE. bed Bee And each alternate Thursday. at 12 o'clock, noon, from pier North river. Passengers will nd this the most apeedy aud wate | route to the Cot RATES OF PASSAGE. Qabin from New York and Philadelphia "olen New York to any of je for six i Peastaee cma on to Phe Paris, Hamburg, Bremen, Antwerp anal paris ofthe Continent without delay ‘hese steamers are provided with every reqrisite tocnaure thetmmedite extinction of fire, and. the siriciest.dis- cipline is bag pie he ard } = use of lights. For freight of passage, Apply at the oflice of the company Leeann ty Rot Rene er New York, Agent. ool, to WM. INMAN ‘o" dss Ane ROYAT, MATL STEAM 3 NAVIG “NAVIGATION o wer Buil 's New York and Galway ae ee ALL PARTS OF GREAT BRITAIN VIA GALWAY, ram akg YORE ND Wikte eer ae une” This line is posed ie ted and fost sailing steam ships. ably offered, and r 1 fourihe the time taken by any other rosie. and all have an op- Portunlty of visting places and scenery of unrivalied taterest rel land. Price of passage, ineluding free tickets by the usual ratlrosd sonlen, Trim Galway to amy of the principal cities of Ureat Britain at the followin Riggreaty re reduced ratea:—Firat class, eecond tor: For rahe ond ly tothe Li ed rae Nos, 1 oy oie street corner of Broad lication for freight re noe eupreseroules, — RUEX. HOLLAND, Manager, Siegen ee Waa hing ut So to land the TRAM TO SOUTHAMPTON, HAVRE AND BREMEN — ‘The United States mail steamship ARIEL, ©. 0. Lutlo gommanter, ‘will sail from a eh 3 North river, 3 ‘Batu a with ‘and spec Hay oclet DY TORRANCH, agent, Wo oa ling Gree Rew York ‘The Ariel will call at linvre us also Southamp> en route. er TO GLASGOW, Wy egy BELFAST, DUB- and Londonderry, without de! $9). Return tick. 9 Sa wa niter of the above plac nowy Tes sit monte by aay steamer of the line EDINBURG, Capt Cumming... Saturtey, Oct. 29. 12 noon. bag mpl ‘Capt. Thompson... Wednesiay, Nov. 24, 12 noon, 1» $75, third class, (ound with cooked freight or passage apply to "porte oF ann HOMERT CRAIG, 17 Broadway. TEAM TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BELFAST, DUI lin and Londonderry for $30.—The splendid screw steamer NBL ee: ‘oo saila on. Naturday, Oct. 0. Cadla aoe , found with cooked provisions. For fa pits P. HOLMAN, 27 Greeawich street, HAMBURG ri reg yee oo COMPANY'S eamship London, Hamborg and 1 21 North river, foot 9f Pulion sireet, on Monda; Fire cabin $10), senond ¥ 0. B. BICHAB! room 2F pasage arts *) D, AGE BY STRAMSHIPS TOT. TO LIVERPOOL, Lompor, ee . and all the principal cities in the Uuited Hieamebiy RDINBURG. October 30. ARIEL tober 30. pincers wl ‘iba tals tse ebeapest and most apeety ronte ight rate payuble n any part of Great Britain and Treiaad. For passage, or other MON MERENOONT & CO. LIVERPOOL, — CELEBRATED garm ship DREADNOUG! having beeo unavoidably de 3 now oo pesos poard. on pier No.3 North river, , "a 'touth stent SHIPS FOR LIVERPOOL AXD LONDON —TIR Tore October ¥) jock, ANTINE. for Tiverponk sae. with i from the above ports apply to 3 -3 uth street. TRST, PACKET TO-MORROW — first class packet ship CALMHOUN, will be deedatohed ¥ to TAPSCOTT & CO., 8 South send for their a or Fem: oR LIVERPOOL —THE FAST SAILING CLIPPER tip CALHOUN uman, M WW accommodations Are unequal ma vs orite ship, at low rates, apply on board, or to B.C OO ur Ue odice on pict No. 8 North river FOR AVERPOOL.“aatie THIS DAY, AT NOON. The p CENTURION. at suche in the N. fier, pallane a The ANTARCTIC. pier i rhoer sails Now. 3. F & GLUTON, Fo OR LIVERPOC ip ISA A’ thie tay passage in cabin, se: wage, sopty on beard, pier 23 iver, Ort JACON WILSON. 108 South treet. asange spply on board, or to WILLLAMS Broadway OR LIVERPOO THE CELEBRATED ship DREADNOUGHT will postth = Ma) on Norember 2 at bee She is arknow gatohip afloat. A splendid brass band on board. | Room tor few nore pamee m toons per iy SKonh rider crf P.M. DEMARRCH a souh wrvee JOLFMAN'S CALIFORNTA TINE POR BAN FRANCIS sailing Pog ularly on advertised daye. —Olipper of Satur. bia sisi ‘superior AL clipper ship WalTeR Perkins CS a rT, is now rece r3 brulee Raat river, This tea very fine and yon ot fenvtia medium clipper, aatia remarkably fast opp set of Emerson's improved patent cently. tore, cadpeeye delivers ber cargoes in fine onder. She In sures at the lowest rates, ant her en being siready large, will have prompt toh as Wire COLEMAN & CO., 88 Wall stroot, ontine Building A tm San Franciees, Mesere Win T. Coleman & Oo. fe on San Franciaoo for sale in sume to eit. Limited advances made on ablpmenis of approved merchandise AURTRALIA PIONRER LINE, ReTALINTED 1933— ng, ee United Maing malls —The magnificent At aier JOCKLAND, 1,09) tons register, Sargent, com clear for Melbourne, positively. Gevnber 3; abe See regan anda une iret accommodations for a few more noble A | extreme clipper hte laste Spaul sae rogheer, Ames, eommmnnacl, berth, (Nort rin river, he heave} romapt deapitch or kines direct extreme elipye: ab 1508 te pokiand, a wi have prompt despawh for = we CAMERON, § cine. Owing Gree "Mal thee on consignments. Consignees ti fit hdecors. Wiktonon Bros 20s piciiss ting JALIFORNTA STEAM, JANE, VIA NICARAGUA ~ American A sod Pacific Ship Canal Company, REDUCED 7: emgeere ead WiNovos, 2.009 toon, been fitted up exp OL 7 or the Calitrnia,trnde ae by *i Sj North river, Pier You eturday, "ner 6, at 2o'el tm ers, ‘middie asd freight Ran, Jn Ss San Juan dei Sur with Uke well Known and oom IANS, Captain Swonty, or San Pranciacs, California. These steamabipe offer Pee ony 9 the tomfort and of passe Seeks =s roe ‘s Worvnehiy. aod in the country tomy Sty py we ee of the com: Re Boing Oren Fe ra.veatos, Agent. JPPER, THORAAY, «rH OF ov ROR, raneiaro, Cl TVANHOR, Captain ‘Gen’ Lane. ie ad Cyper, at oo aa Erez edie eer at He ete Piatra hand ly to WM. sd ian a cag i jal STATES MAIL Lhe LINE California and Fraser River ‘anama ILLINOIS, John McGowa: ir, wilt fov. 5, 1853. ‘at 2 o'clock F. ¥ M. rom ple {t ot Warren wrevt ae cies ts anne the Sn Jone cas, niga 1 W. RAYMO! nee, 11 West NITED. STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE FOR HA- vana ard New Orieans.—The sinesiay? gre ore, Griffin will sail on Wednesday, Nov. per fo {orm tarnished a tye niles, and ‘no bila of lading wilt ed after the hour of sailing.’ For freight or passage ‘Weat street, corner of Warren, M. O, ROBERTS, Agent. RASER RIVER AND SAN FRANCISCO.—SPEOTAL. notice, Passengers per the ship GRAY FEATHER will, on board, pier Ne. 6 North riv o'clock, us she will A few more caaerigiee: can be taken at reduced rates by im- mediate application to 1. H. SIMPSON, No. 19 Beaver street _ THE § SPLENDID AND POWER: © ful steamer WASHINGTON, 2,000 tons, Capt H. Ch wn (San Juru det Norte), on Saturday, please bave their ‘on Monday, Nov. 1, TEAM TO JAMAICA. Will leave for Graytor of November next, touch ng to land ton, Jamaica. For pasa ut, No. 8 Bow ‘Steamship Line, vi OR HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS—TO SA) tively on Saturday, Nov. 12, 1868, at 12 States mail steamer CAHAW! er, will commence to receive frei ut gn Wednesday bag! at stieodite pape Seu e apply only to Jt PEceen, New York, Pe ph foot of Robinson street, the hour of sailing LIVINGSTON, DERRCT, 9 NOVEMBRE + —rne ceived new boilers and been put in perteor order, wil igare jer No. 3 North river, for New Orleans direct, on’ jovember6, at3 P.M. She OR NEW ORLEANS wicamahip SUWANEE, will commence receiving ‘on Monday, November 1. Paysage in in eabln, $40; steers Freight, 25 cents per enble foot bt oF pasaage apDIE on beard, or to Cl pwling Gi HAS. MORGAN, Ryo “— Bag Nhat gyro AMERICAN ATLANTIO Jompany’s new and elegant ‘on Sati x25, Geiber Sh, at 4o°eock BAL nm, $9 60; aa ‘$35; Ajanta and Columbaa, eke 6 West street, (OK SAVANNAH —THE STEAMSHIP STATE OF GEOR. HUNTS es ‘The steamship ich stON, STATE will sail as above for Charlesion on Saturday, Nov. 6, Angee ESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. GREAT REDUCTION 1s FREIGHT ANP PASSAGE Through in forty eight hours or less. First class ous paaen "Rs. we ten cents per foo Butter and cheese half a cent per pound Macon and hams three dollars per ‘The splendid aide wheel ery glee. Ho No.4 skort iver on Salaiday, Oct. 9. at # ugh vik ‘othe folowing Jeoksouvile, Fa Hy takin wil sicoced on Wi passage aj ry SEBR ORD, TILESTON 4 O., 2 Browiway. M. 8. Woodhull, from pier No 4, tickets can be bad’ for Ube following* other steamers from New Pee: ; must apply one hour For freight oe passage will be 10 cents per foot for measurement goods, and other articivs ta proportion. Rr WORTOLE AND RICHMOND.—THE Biates gy rbd ni ‘The favorite 9 AvuuMta.t Raven rivers” Theomgh laces, fare ae low Aw by Ail ‘ork to Savannah. accommoda’ New York to New Orleans, $99 50; Als. $26; Atlanta. Ga, ure, steamer. ELL. MITCHILA & BON ‘of freight by thie steamer I Mereer House. corner of Hreorne aad Latavette Hall, 98 roadway: Firth, Pond a Co. 847 howery ry nad 49 Sith avenue— upaay s Armory, Mt Rroadway FINANCIAL. qr ors DIVIDEND OF THRER PER CENT the Birth Avenue — = bets So feete a Formas, pea. The books ‘of the compaay ~ehamats Tr . BAILY | MYERS, Secretary TTY OF RAN FRANCTSOO INTEREST pve NovEW. one for interes! on acbool honde dun Ne- on and after that date by WM. T. COLE ail street. ‘The or ypons of the above clams not presented before ist May, 1850, must be forw: City Treasurer at San Francisco for coilecton. YAS LIGHT STOCKS, PAYING TEN PER CENT DIVT dend, for_sale by JOUN BH. MURRAY, @ Wall street fotes wud drat collected throughout Amertea. TSSISSIPPT CENTRAL Holders of the bonde ber 1—The eon rember 1 will be MAN 400. 5% RAILROAD COMPANY — of this company will the interest warrants, due November 1, DREW H. GREEN, No. 43 Wall street, Trancy cou New TLLTONS OF DOL UNCLAIMED. —PRERSONS: entitled to property in England and elsewhere ean ob tain extensive information on syply ki and beraidey office, S27 net Sracteeel, “Wenssat Rev: w" band ef Lael Wille sear best” pe \OTICR.—THE INTEREST COUPONS OF THE Lyd Bec cont iret mortgage bonds of the 1 Crosse and wea my, due on the first day ne rH te peas Bank. tn the city of New Sark 3s paid on that day on presentation at the Ovean Bank. , SCH AMBER ATN Borganges is possemsion 1 Crease nad Bal wankle . ————— iw see SS AND Ce 2M RATLROAD COMPANY.— November 1, 1218, ag wit. MRI Treasurer CAN avaNo. COMPANY, iiliam street, eqrner of Cedar. The inv fronds of 1987, will fe paid on and be office of the company, TRS AND CANADA—THE oT eral ONRY TO ANY AMOUNT ON DIAMONDS, WA jewelrs. sranra and mershandive of all kinda hiished I§43 Business strictly com’ JacuBs,