The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1858, Page 2

ARRIVAL OF THE BORUSSIA. TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. | Improvement in Trade with the United | States. THE FRENCH SLAVE TRADE, &o., &e., &e, The steamship Borussia, Captain Travtmann, arrived early yesterday morning. She left Southamptou at five o'clock in the afternoon of October 18, and was off Cape Race on the 26th, at seven o'clock A. M. She left Ham- Durg on the 15th, at four o'clock P. M. The Borussia hada beavy hurricane from east northeast, Jay to for thirty hours, and lost a suit of sails. She an- chored at Quarantine at thirty minutes past twelve o'clock yesterday morning. She brings thirty-eight first cabin and four bundred and twenty-eight second cabin and steerage passengers. Ove birth and one death occurred during the passage. Tho steamship Niagara arrived at Liverpool on Sunday morning, October 17. The Queen of England was still at Balmoral. According to returns in the Moniteur, the Frouch reve- ‘nue receipts for the first nine months of the present year have exceeded those of the corresponding period of 1857 by £1,244,000. The chief increase has been in the duties ‘On sugar. Atlantic Telegraph shares had again fallen, the prices of Saturday evening being £300 a £350. In American securities there was a reduction in the bonds of the Michigan Central, and an improvement in the third mortgage of the New York and Erie. The Paris papers of Sunday, Oct. 17, publish the follow- ing telegraphic dispatch :— Lisnon, Oct, 15, 1858. The Austerlitz and the Donaworth are still in the Tagus, the English line-of-battle ship Victory, 101 guns, and the English steam corvette Raccoon, guns, had arrived The London Times had received the following dispatch:— Nantes, Oct. 15, 1858. The Viscount de Paiv: Freveh court, left to-d: Nizaire, where he em barked for Lisbon on board the Ville de Cadix. A letter from Milan informs the London Times that the Statement published in the French papers, of a coolness aving arison between the Archduke Maximilian and the government at Vienna, is erroneous, Tho Prince of the Asturias is again convalescent. daughter of the Duke of Montpensier is seriously ill, sbon letters state that the Queen of Portugal is in an interesting condition. It is reported from Lisbon that the Portuguese chambers have been closed. The journal Opiniano states that the tribunals are oc- Cupied with the affair relative to the seizure of the Charles Georges. M. Mon, Ambassador of Spain to the Court of the Tuileries, left Madrid October 14. The Madrid Gazette of the 12th contains an account of the reception by the Queen of the Marquis de Nugot, ex- French Ambassador, to present his letters of recall. The NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1858, riation. Consols for money opened at 983{ to 98%, and returned to that price after a short period, during which there were sellers at 9894. For the 10th of November the t transactions were at 984, to 985%. The rate for ad- ou government securities is still 144 per cent. F stocks have been dull, the only description in aay demand being Turkish serip, which advanced to 14% to 1% premium for the first issue, and 24 to 3 for the second. The final quotations of the French Three par Cents on the Paris Bourse this evening, were 73f. 20c. for money, and TSf, S0c. for the end ef the month, showing a fraction. al decline. 4,000 sovereizus have been taken from the Bank to-day for Lisbon, perhaps in connexion with the new Portuguese bonds to be put on the market for railway purposes. ‘The Bank of Bavaria has raised its rate of diacount to 5 Per cent, the Bank of Prussia to 5, the Bank of Leipsic to 6, and the Bank of Nassau to 444.’ These movements are chiefly due to the restrictions in the discount market at Vienna, pending the return to specie payments; but money at this period of the year is always in demand in Germany for the vintage and other purpose The transactions in the railway market have again been unimportant, but resulted in au almost general decline. In American securities there was a reduction in the bonds of the Michigan Central, and an improvement in, the third mortgage of the New York and Erie. New Brunswick government debentures were quoted 44 per cent higher, at 1114112. Little or no change took place in mines. Ia joint stock banks the tendency was generally favorable. In miscellaneous securities there was a further decline in London General Omnibus. Atlantic graph had again fallen, the last prices being 300 a 350. Red Sea Telegraph left off'at 34 a § premium. Liverroot Corros Market, Oct. 16.—The demand for cotton to-day has been to a moderate extent, and the sales do not exceed 7,000 bales—1,000 on speculation aud for export. Prices steadily maintained. Liverpoot Corn Market, Oct. 16.—Tho grain trade is represented by firmness in price, and fair demand for the daily large consumption of breadstutts, Snerrtetp, Oct. 16.—In many branches of trade business continues gradually to improve. There is a good demand for cntiery for the American market, and some of the houses inthe steel trade are more fully employed than has been the case for the previous two or three mouths. Some of the manufacturers of silver plated goods are in receipt of considerable orders, but this is not general throughout the trade, There are yet many skilled work- men in various branches of the loca! trade out of employ- ment, and mai ly partially oceupied, but in the main commercial matters in Sheffield look better than they have done for same time ps NornxGuam, Oct. 16.—The lace trade, in many branches, has been dull this week. There is not so much doing in plain goods as there was a few weeks since; but the fancy trade is a trifle more active. Narrow silk edgings are less in request, and machinery, in several departments, is now working less time. There are a few buyers in the market from the United States, but their transactions hitherto are very limited. More buyers are expected in the market There has been much more activity this week nches of the hosiery trade; the wholesale houses ordering more freely, and there have been more buyers from the United Stiths by the Persia, which vessel arrived on Monday; more buyers are also expected by the st week. Already the manufacturers sees of goods are getting full of orders, and some houses are engaged up to Christmas. The stocks of goods on hand have been so light during the year that now that the orders are coming in freely the goods have to be made. Yarns (both silk and cotton) are firm, and itis probable that the latter will be higher in price. Affairs in Paraguay. HER RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND—MR. LESSON TO PRESIDENT LOPEZ—THE OFFICIAL DIF- FICULTY WITH BU (O08 AYRES, We have files from Buenos Ayres dated on the 27th of August, CHRISTIE'S A royal decree in the Madrid Gaselte enacts that all Steamers playing regularly between the ports of the Island of Cuba and any of the ports of the United States of North America are to enjoy the same privileges as the English royal mail steamers, with liberty to carry six tons of mer chandise without paying lighthouse duties for them. It is believed, it appears, that this decree will tend to diminish the continual misunderstandings which have prevailed between the captains of American vessels and the Cuban Custom House authorities, and which have created consi- derable ili feeling. Another decree authorizes the con- Struetion in au aqueduct in Cuba, to convey water from the Veuto springs to the city of Havaua. ‘The French Slave halarane ga Trouble with {From the London Tim: Whatever be the It of the diffe which has risen between France and Portugal, there are in it many things on Which the mind of a well wisher to the general M Europe, and to the great interests of humanity at must rest with little satisfaction. The circum. nees appear very simple, and, indeed, ou the facts is Very little dispt A French vessel, the is found by the Portuguese authorities 4 part of the coast interdicted to the approach to it in that ular point is regarded by the Portuguese govern- Ment as almost conclusive evidence of an attempt to carry on the slave trade. On board the ship were ope hundred aud ten negroes, and a delegate of the French government. The delegate and cap. tain stated to the Portuguese authorities that the men were there by their own free consent, having engaged themselves to go as laborers to the island of Reunion; that the negroes had regular passports from the authorities at Mozambique, and that dhe vessel was lying Of the interdicted portion of the coast for the purpose of obtaining a surgeon. To this it was answered by the Portuguese, that a surgeon was to be found at Mozam Dique, and was not to be found on that part of the coast. The negroes were examined, and declared one and all that they were carried off against their will and not in virtue Of any agreement; and the passports spoken of turned Out to be documents furnished by a uative chief, who probably was the person from whom the negroes ‘were Main Under these circumstances the vessel was Seized as a slaver and sent to Lisbon for adjudication. Ov hearing of this the French government have sent two men of war to the Tagus to wake with the thunder of their Runs the echoes of the Rock of Lisbon, have peremptorily Gemanded the surrender of the Charles et Georges within forty-eight hours. have given orders to the fleet at Toulon to hold itself in readiness to and twice verbally re er of the Portuguese government to submit o the arbitration of a third Power. The latest ut a hope, indeed, that a friendly arrange till in an uncer: The ground on which the French government tain state ds Und@ too! to rely is that the presence of a French dele: Fate ov board the ship necessarily implied such absolute Innocence Of any design of slave trading that the Port Ruese gove was bound to be satistied with and to inquire no further, and that compared wi sive proof all matters of suspicion or irregu absolutely insignificant, and ought w be thrown asic as of no account whatever. To us the mere merits of this controversy, assuming the facts to be 3 above, appear’ to present bo dfiewity whatever. We know not what proof can be required of an offence of this kind, if the facts which we Lave just alleged are not to be held suilicient. The vessel was fornd in flagrant delict, with the negroes ac v her, and they stated when examined, that th t n free will, but under the compul. ® If it be said that the captain and « Jeceived in the matter ved these People to have g voluntarily suance of &p agreement to labor in th 1 y up we may ask why the ship was taken to ar 4 interdicted station, why an utter 1 as given f v statements were from hi Th t wew it, and coupled with the 1 dred and ten negroes on board, made out as « te 2 case a* the nature of the transaction could pos Bbiy a To all this the Frenet nothing to ¢ © sive presumption invented by themeelve that ate ) of the Frenc Rovert t ’ < , tot " idenee there be to the con trary We are not aware that the of nations recog , Sone of ite principles the absolute impeceability and ineorrupt of the agent of @ foreyn government, Or considers that government to be entitled, by placing A delegate on board aship bearing its fing, to give that flip a teense to violate with impunity the obliga Hons of treaties and the police regulations of a fr merit tion, the great Power is entirely in ng, and the little one is entirely in the right. This, * but a very small part of the matter. Let us ance t e been as clearly right as ele wag atly wre Surely, in order to enforce that right, | i uttered no and empioyed no * which she would ¢ used to Russia, to to the United # America. If France to be in the right, in what respect « | sufler if, instead of the intoleralie pretension dge in her own ew p had shown herself ready hy the impartial decision of a neatral Power? ff ew che was wrong, no doubt the course w able enough, but it i not the les# an inva | ty ¢ law of modern F 1 ap infraction t © which binds the great Powers to r fan impartial arbitrator convenient for nations, as " © their own causes in their bp favor, | when the inex will often come i] xt of adjudication is mate © most inclined to have re © only for eq inferior relations a powers alone, finds { Karope, and any Power t nto their foundations th peace can be pern a general not Wat regard it as unfortunate or eee. | weed, of rational law of Kn with regard | mn Of differences to whirh France is a party. We might | fhave hopes that » nation which claims, not unressonatint | fh foremont place in directing arch of ele zation, | ht an ‘would, even if she had been subjected toa ¢ of unmerited annoyance of other countries to put a Dave considered the ex in y in the means fand would have always been satisfied with proof that tty Giepute arose from endeavors made in good faith to pat Gown this abominable trac Uni y the exact con. | trary seems to be the case, and nothing excites the indig ation Of the department over whieh Count Walewsk) pre. | wes 86 Much as an bonest and uneelfieh attempt to av | the most hideous cruelty that even the thirst of gain ite« ever prompted or defended Markets. one Manas, Saturday eve funds remaucd fhe English ding, Got. 16. | Without any important va | customary amgng ail nations; that if the extraordinal The news is not so late as that received by way of Eng- land, but the papers contain some interesting matter rela- tive to the official relations existing between Paraguay and England, with reports of the difficulty between the re- publics of Buenos Ayres and Paraguay. RELATIONS BETWEBN BUENOS AYRES AND ENGLAND. (From the Buenos Ayres Packet, July 31. Mr. Christie, the British Minister, returned to Parana from Asuncion by thw Saito de Guayra. His official re- ception by the President of Paraguay took place onthe Ast of July, when President Lopez received him without his hat, and stood uncovered during the whole audience. This is & very laudable innovation in Paraguayan ceremo- nial. * * * * * * We regret to learn that the result of Mr. Christie's mis- sion has not been so satisfactory as might have been hoped from the cordial words of President Lopez, (in bis reply already published), and from the concessiog made y to the courtesies of civilized life in re- ceiving her Majesty's Minister uncovercd. EXECUTIVE RELATIONS BETWEEN BUENOS AYRES AND PARAGUAY. tg the Buenos Ayres Packet, Aug. 7.] In the Registro Gubernative of yesterday we tind fur- ther correspondence on the subject of the exist misunderstanding, without much prospect of an immedi: ate solution. Notwithstanding the utter insignificance of the original pretext, and the conciliatory explanations contained in Colonel Mitre’s previous note, our sensitive neighbors still hold themselves aggrieved, aud the decree closing the Buenos Ayres Consulate was still unrevoked. We reserve a translation of the notes exchanged for our monthly retrospect TUE OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS. (From the Buenos Ayres Packet, Aug. 27.) Minirey oF Formas Retation: Astxcron, July 17, 1858. To 1m Mixteree Seoxrrary or ForsiGn Retations or Tae Most EXckLLENT GOVERNMENT OF BUENOS AYRES: — The vudersigned, Minister Secretary of State of the re- uiblic of Paraguay, has received the two notes which tha \nister Secretary of the Foreign Relations of the most ex- cellent government of Buenos Ay! addressed to bim on the 2d \nst., relative to the revocation of the exequatur conceded to the patent of the Consul of Buenos Ayres, and the commission which that government had appoiuted, in the absence of a Consul of the republic, to give certificates of nationality to certain Paraguayans, who had solicited the commission, and to the protest that had originated in this extraordinary proceeding; having also received the copies forwarded by the Minister of the aforesaid petition of certain Paraguayans, if the decree passed upon it, and the circular addressed to the three members of said com. mission Your bonor say's that “the circumstances of the petition involving some recriminations against the government of the republic, induced that of Buenos Ayres not to give it publicity; thus giving a proof of its friendly sentiments towards the government of the republic, which it trusted would have been duly appreciated.” But in the copy of the petition forwarded by your honor those recriminations do Lot appear, which show either that this copy is defective, or that said recriminatious do not exist. However, the undersigned submitted said copies and answers of your honor w& his exeelleney the President of the republic, and received orders to request, as he now requests your honor, to send a full copy of the petition, without eg back the recriminations male against the overnment the republic, affirmed to exist by your penor: of that you will please to make a formal declaration that such reeriminatious do not exist, in order that the reigned, with this information, may take into con- ‘ation the above mentioned answers of your honor The undersigned, by a like order from‘his excellency the President of the repab aequain ® the minister that he does not accept the non-publicity mentioned by your honor us a proof of the friendship of your governme: wards that of ¢, and on the contrary cation of the given a better government of Buenos Ayres on Unie eccasion. nself of the opportunity to as sure the M of Foreign Relations of his disting wished consideration NICOLAS VASQUEZ. REPLY OF THE BUENOS AYRES GOVERNMENT. Breevos Avan, August 3, 1858. ernment, in its two notes of t ature Mission that gave a org tothe rather unfriendly proceedings of the goverument of Paraguay. That it has already expi ed that said commission, created for the beneficent pose of favoring Paraguayan subjects, had no publ racter and still less any jurisdiction or representati ite certificat bot to have any effect beyond the asively before its law of the country the government had a perfect right to do this, as every country has a right, without giving any account to any one, to establish the means and the probatory forms it may thori That think proper, when, to escape the action of a law any one alleges the quality of a fore gner, without being able to ac credit it in the usual nner, from the want of a represen tof b pment, which was the more matu ra n the present case, stances havi curred, this government provided that the Paraguayan citizens, who had then no Consul in Bue. noe Ayres, and invoked their nationality so as not to serve » the National Guard, should prove their nationality be G © police, that gave them in continuat responding certificate, a practice that was. fc out obstacle or objection from any one, That in view of all thes jerations. it isto be regretted the govern y should apparently persist in consider: e,and in regarding asa Parage an acedental aud transitory commission for an tand limited object, whieh having fuifilied ite ob a in ty ceased to exist for some time back thie persistence of the government of Paraguay is earily interred from the fact that in ite » of the nit, it waives the question altogether, aod eonfiues it n fell to a very méary point, that hae nothing todo with it; for the pont at istue is not whether or not the petition of the Py ayans contains recriminations; and meanwhile lenvee gubsistent the decree that revokes the exequa the Buenos Ayrean Consul, which is founded exclusively on the erroneous persuasion that the comr job Wat a consular creation. That not withstanding this, the government of Buenos Ayres always entertains the conviction that £0 small an incident is not. and cannot be, a cle to the re-establishment of goo relation n the two countries Let it also be remarked on the refusal of that gorern Ment to accept as a proof of friendship the non publeation of the petition of the Paraguayans, that it is entitied to form the estimate it may think proper of things of Buenos Ayres having the same right, it migh the non-publication as a consequence of its kindly inten. tions towards t iy. and as Ube va tions referred to, if the govertiment of Paraguay does not find them in that petition, in which, thou in moderate terms, it is implicitly accused of having left its subjects Abandoned, without confiding the guardianship of their Persons and interests to some of the friendly agents, as is 'y fact tien to that the citizens of a State have to apply for y the government of the State in which they reside, in conse uence of such abandonment; if all this does not involve reoritn ms in the opinion of the government of Para hat of the State, that doubtless must have a ent Appreciating things, saw on the ary Period of the petition, the most serious al S Chet co M4 be addressed to any government I be added , that the government of the ss seen with surprise that that of Paraguay Whose It Capable of addressing to it an imperfect or fad peti.on, which was forwarded aud what ‘) BUOupd Wa gousequeuge re. aduiter vy ute aud Vextual, quest its remission such as it was presented; which im. Plies an offence, doubtiess unpremeditated, to the govern- ment of Buenos Ayres; for such a proceeding is at vari ance with the respect governments owe to each other, and which induces them to give entire faith and credit to documents that are duly certified and transmitted—and let it be published. MITRE. Rubric of H. E. Our Buenos Ayres Correspondence. Besos Ayres, Sept. 10, 1858. Denialof Christian Burial a Mason—Great Excitement amongst the Fraternity—Masonic Protest to the Authori- ties—Governor's Readiness to have Investigation—Impor- tant Principles Involved, dc., dc. The waves of progress break upon our shores as well as yours, and the equilibrium of past ages is jostied mtoa more than common ferment. A few days ago a gentle- man in this city died. He was unmarked by vice and undistinguished by such virtues as make a man’s name widely known, but he was a Mason. Masonic friendship visited bim, and, without ostentation, buried him. He was a good Catholic. Ag usual in respectable familiss here, a notice appeared in the dailies, announcing the day of the funeral solemnities. The notice appeared on Sunday, an- nouncing Monday as the day for the funerales. On Sunday evening the Bishop of the diocess issued an order closing the church for that day, and all churches were equally closed against that service. At the time appointed some friends, and perhaps one hundred Masons, assembled, and found not only the doors closed but the iron gates in front locked. The friend: Sepae. but the Masons proceeded at in a body to the house of the Governor (de facto Pre- sident), and ugh a spokesman, laid the matier before him. ‘He heard them with respect, and advised them to make proper application to the government, and have the matter regularly investigated, which for the present was satisfactory. An address is now being prepared to the government, which, if approved, will be signed by all ms, The eflect will be twofold. The public will be astounded at the number of Masons in the city, and still more sur- prised at the elevated political and social position they sus- tain. Ministers of State, officers of the army, eminent physicians, professors in the University, political editors, and every class of influential men, are ‘among the appel- lante. The result you will learn, It cannot be other than full liberty to Catholics to be Masons if they choose, and to indulge ‘the utmost liberty of conscience without legal hindrance. Already arrangements are being made for a funcrale which sha!l not be a failure;and the man, unknown almost in life, will have a funeral assemblage resembling in numbers and array the funeral of a chief- tain or achief magistrate. ‘The event altogether is connected, as you m: ly perceive, with important principles, and all So rica waits with anxiety the issue, Later from Venezuela. OUR CARACAS CORRESPONDENCE. Caracas, Oct. 9, 1858, Return of Gen. Paez—Political Calm—Gen. Castro and the Convention—Romantic Escape of Gen. Gerardo Monagas from Prison—Nature of the International Difficulty and its Settlement—Changes in the Diplomatic Body—Reception of the New American Minister, dc. , dc. All the world in Venezuela is on the qui vive for the re- turn of Gen. Paez, who, as many suppose, will bring with him the salvation of the republic, Cumana, being the port from which he sailed when exiled, has already prepared the programme of his reception; but Caracas disputes that honor, and clalms that he shall land at Laguayra and be first feted in this capital. Meantime, there seems to be atruce between parties here, and a remarkable political tranquility prevails, rip- pled, of course, by an occasional, though probably un- founded, rumor of revolutionary movement But, upon the whole, the business interests of the country, paralyzed by receat events, are gradually recovering their usual tone. General Castro appears still to dominate the situation with the National Convention, though he is opposed by a ‘strong minority there, and the liberals, to whom he for- merly belonged, seem now to be on the look out for Paez, their old opponent. The new constitution, it is said, will be signed and proclaimed about the end of this month. Geueral Gerardo Monagas escaped from prison a few days ago by means of a forged order delivered to the keeper of the jail by a man disguised as a military officer. The General went out of the jail with bis wife and daugh- ter on his arm, who were making him their usual evening visit. They reached a corner not far from the prison, being preceded by the disguised officer, who turned gud: deniy and said to the General, ‘Here is’ a horse saddled; mount and save yourself." The General obeyed at once, and his wife, turning to the officer, said, “Who is this friend who has done us such a service” The officer suid, “That is uo mgr,” darted down the street and was soon is said that the General has gone to Cura- m sorry to add that his wife and daughter are will probably be soon released. international difficulty with the ations has been much misunder- English and French | Stood in the papers of the United States. The protocol of the 26th of March was an agreement, between this govern- ment and the ex President, to which the diplomatic body were in no sense parties, but merely witnesses. Mesars. Bingham and Levrand took the opposite view, some two or three weeks after it was signed, and have been charged with doing so with a design to promote a counter reyolu- tion. In this construction of that paper they were opposed by four of their colleagues, who signed it, and especially by the Minister of the United States. Their construction Was from the first repudiated by this government and by Mr. Urrutra, who signed the paper, as Minister of Foreign Relations. Bot the construction which gave the protocol this international character received its final quictus to London and Paris, where it was wholly rejected, although the naval commanders had incautiously been persuaded by Bingham and Levrand to adopt it. Itis also an entire mistake to suppose that this go- vernment ever intended to wolate the promise made to Gen. Monagas; on the contrary, Gen. Castro reaflirmed it in his message, and the convention in consequence passed @ decree authorizing Gen. Castro to liberate Monagas in pursuance of the promise made to him as soon as the ships should be withdrawn. The government only claim. ed that they could not give up Mouagas, Gutierrez and Guiseppi to'an international reclamation: and this point they have finally carried in the recent settlement, by re taining Guisepp for trial, and exercising their jurisdiction in their own way over Monagas and Gutierrez. The new Ministers from Peru, Great Britain and the United States are ali now in funetion,and the Dutch Com ‘missioner, Mr. Van Rees, is about to return to Holland. Subjoined you will find a copy of the remarks addressed to the Provisional President of the republic by the newly arrived American Minister, Hon. E. Pong 5 upon the occasion of his presentation. I regret that to translate the reply of General Castro, which is very friendly in its heap Tag Noa ypoy 5 the ome yn of Mr. ges the cordial co-operation of the govern- preservation of the best relations between the two countries. I am compelied also to omit the transla- tion of the remarks of leave taking of Mr. Eames, whieh are also published, and to which the President replied in a similar sense, expressing the high satisfaction of this go- vernment at the manner in which the duties of the lega- tion have been performed— Mr. Preinkst—I have the Excellency the autograph United Sta rediting me the goverom Venenuela, a to you orally the exy regard and friendehip therein cc e sincere desire entertained, both by himself and the people of the United States, that those relations of friendship and of commercial intercourse which have so long and so hap pily subsisted between the two 4 be im es of justice and le them. Hy the events of the last few months Venezuela bas declared her determination to change the domestic administration of her goveriiment—a privilege none may gainsay. The poo ple of the United States regard as a sacred principle the right of every nation to govern itself according to the choice aud will of ite own people, and that without the lia bility to foreign intervention or interference. That this change has been effected without the shedding of blood, is a of its unanimity and of ite he will of the people. As such, I bring the congratulations of the government and of the people of the United States to the government and people of entertain naught bot the warmest sympathie cordial good feelings. With such sentiments, 3 iis almoet needless for me to assure yo it will always give me individually, by enezuela towards whom they and most ide n my pow mt with my operate in draw ing together still more closely the of friend ship which ro cordially unite the sister repob: ic and in this connection | cannot refrain from express ing to y on it affords me to find, epon entering on the discharge of my doties, that the oniy cloud which ander the late & nment for a time cast a shadow on the friendly relations so long exist ing between our two countries, has heen hap, ted by the prompt and frank re lightened and patriotic adm: le the head, citizen indemnity in the vexed question of th Aves iziand—a recognition based on consi! table alike to Venexucla and to the ¢ the honor to represent. Inconel reiterate to you the most heartfelt w of the United Sta Venenela, my ow Jeration for yo family are to sali in the for V’hilaseiphi General Scott the People’s Candidate for the next Presidenc {From the Leavenworth City fe as) Ledger, Oct. 21.) We observe that a number of the leading independe als of the Rast are advoes hed and eminent soldier which we s tily;and we may td command var support unconditionally, t noral Win field Seott, not only because we served unter him in the Mexican war, but from the great fact that he is the only national man af the living great men of the country Reneral Scott would congent to run, he would be our st, and only choice, and * bie Kansas would a majority for him that would do his very soul This fact is beyond dispute, for the reason that hosts of his companions in arms are living amongst us, and the bare mention of bis name recalls him to their minds and creates within them an enthusiasm which knows no bounds, Who can ever forget those words of his at the Garita de Belen w rained bullets — ‘Riflemen | Riflemen |! you have been baptized in fire and blood, but you came out like steel; take that battery and the day is ours General Scott is pure and spotless, and the people of all fections love to honor him; and if elected to the Presi dency would administer the affairs of the country with an eye single to the country’s good. He was lefeated in 1850 by asct of unscrupulous, tricketering political vaga bonds, in the person of “poor Pierce,’ who led the people astray by raising false issues; but the people have felt the folly of their error, and are anxious doubtless to “render wuto Caear the Luings Which are Casat's.”” As Seoul clube are being formed ia Dyston, we trust that clubs of the same sort may also be formed in every other city, town and hamlet throughout our country, and with one voice shout aloud for the “hero of many & hard fought battle;”* elect General Scott to the Presidency, and the country will be “redeemed, regenerated, and dis- enthralled” at once, Police Intelligence. Agnest OF Svrvosnpy Suor LirTeRsS—RecovERY OF STOLEN Prorskty.—A man named Peter Finn, and two women, named Margaret Ryan and Mary Finn, were arrested on Saturday night by Capt. Dowling and officers Jourdon and Wooldridge, of the Sixth ward police, on suspicion of be- ing shoplifters, and about $800 worth of elegant silks, Jewelry and furs were found in theér possession, The parties, it ay arrived in the city on Saturday morn- ing from Piniadelphia, bringing the goods in question with them. Previous to their arrival, Capt. Dowling was notified by telegraph that they had ‘started from 3 delphia, and was requested to ‘arrest them. Capt. Dow- ling and his officers watched and saw them ina carriage to a house in Seventeenth street, near Eighth avenue, where the arrest was made. They were brought to the station house and interrogated, but could give no satisfactory account of their possession of the }, and were detained for further examination. The goods were also taken to the station house, where they can be seen. Heavy Tuer or JkwkLRY.—A few days since the house of Mr. Anthony Post, Seventy-sixth street, near the East river, was robbed of jewelry of various kinds to the value of about $2,000. Suspicion rested upon the servant girls, Isabella Kenny and Letitia White, and after bein, watched some time they were arrested. Finally, the gir Kenny confessed the robbery and st that she had tied up the stolen jewelry and sent it by a strange boy to her "8 house in Eleventh street, near avenue C. Her statement proved true, and $1,200 worth of it was recovered. The rest could not be found, and the girl says she thinks the boy stole it. The two prisoners were taken to court and detained for further examination, though Letitia is supposed to be innocent of the theft. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. It is reported in of Monday, the Sat tant that re ur paper of Monday, . John McCue, now inthe Fonts on the chacge of burglary, was a member of the Dead Rabbit Club. He was not a member of the Dead Rabbit Cinb, or any other club ofthe kind, but he was. ‘a bard working, temperate young man, endeavoring to support by honest industry a widowed mother. A LOVER OF JUSTICE. ‘Weekly Report of Deaths In the city and county of New York, from the 23d day of tober, to the 30th day of October, 1858. Men, 65; women, 85; boys, 109; girls, 89—Total, 348. Adults, 160; children,’ 198;’ males, 174; females, 174; colored persons, 8. DISKASES. 1 Fever, puerperal 1 Fever, remittent. +6 disease of kidneys 4 Fever, scarlet. 4 Aneurism of the aorta, 1 Fever, typhoid .. 4 Apoplexy 5 Fever, typhus 5 Apoplexy, serous, 1 Fracture of the skull 2 sthma... 2 Heart, disease of. 5 Bleeding from iui 1 rl Bowels, disease of. 2 5 Brain, disease of. 1 7 Bronchitis. 1 5 Burned or 5 Inflammation of kidneys., 1 Cancer... 1 Inflammation of liver,.... 2 Cancer of the hip, 1 Inflammation of lungs... .18 Cancer of the stomach. 1 Inflammation of stomach, Catarrh. + 1 Inflammation of womb... Casualty. a 1 Intemperance., Cholera infantum, 8 Jaundice. . Compression of the brain. 2 Liver, disease of. es Congestion of the brain. ‘Congestion of the liver. Congestion of the lungs 11 1 pao infantil Debility, infantile, Delirium tremen: Diarrhoea, y Dysentery. Enlargement of the iiver.. Epilepsy Suicide.......... Suicide, by shooting in th head Bee mS em Sm oe Se ee td Fever, Fever, nervous. The number of deaths, compared with the correspond- ing weeks of 1856 and 1857, and of last week, was as fol- lows:— Week ending Nov, 1, 1856. . 401 bed Oct, 31, 1857. . 401 « Oct, 23, 1858. « 360 “ Oct. 30, 1858, 2 348, Decrease this week..... seeeee o veee 12 RECAPITULATION DISEASES CLASSED. Bones, joints, &.... 3 Stillborn and premature Brain and nerves 63 — births........ Generative organs...... 3 Stomach, bowels ‘and Heart and blood vessels, 9 — other digostive organs. 76 Lungs, throat, &c....... 94 Uncertain seat and gene- Oldage......:...s660s. 5 — ral fevers... + 2 Skin, &e., and eruptive | Urinary organs 6 . 30 to 40 years... 40 to 50 years. 1to 2 years, 2to 5 years. 5 to 10 years. 10 to 15 year 15 to 20 years, 3 70 to 80y “ 80 to 90 years. ® to 100 years NSTITCTIONS, Old Ladies’ Asylam pore © Almshouse, Bik’s Island.. 3 ol Bellevue Hospital, 7 Pent’y Hosp.. City Hospital . & St. Vincent's City Prisons, 1 Ward's isl. E ‘t Hos'l.. 6 Colored Home Hospita! 1 Workhouse, Biki's Island. 2 Island Hospital ee | — Total... PERSONAL, pd PERSON WISHING TO ADOPT A AMERICAN male infont, one day old, can do so by applying at Mra i" W. 1. Maxweil’s, female physician, 34 Lispenard siree in hospital. VORAH WILL, FIND A LETTER FOR HER IN UNION JAMES. / snare Post offer. NFORMATION WANTED—OF EDWARD DALY tive of the parish of Leany Pier, Mulingar ! West meath, Ireland, be left hem rat of April, 19468, in the ship Lord Seaton, from Dubl New ¥; Any informa ton respecting him will be thankfully received by hls brother, Jobn Daly, Lockport, Will county, Uitnois. NFORMATION WANTED OF JOHN hi Esther, Ki 9 Rintere, ku who is supposed to be in the State of Michiga: tion will be thankfully recetved by their bry Mrs. Strong's, near tie Halfway House, Rast \ PLEASE MEET ME AT THE STORE AT 11 O'CLOCK, to day J RS. WOODS, LATE ANNTE RU letter tn the roadway I |, WILL FIND A N DATRICK PRICK, CARPENTER. LEFT DAAC NATH town ab or ax Years ag. Any person who will give his brother, Joho, information of bim, will please call at Mrs Kenvedy 8, 57 Cherry str WILL THE GENTLEMAN, WHO CROSSED THE COR net of Hudsoo and Vestry street on Sunday afternoon, with two dogs, ea!l on his (riend in that wietnity ALL 18 RIGHT. JAMIF I8 BETTER. YO! expected home. Lase no time ARE THK FIREMEN. MERICUS ENGINE COMPANY NO. 6.—ALL COMPA nica that Intend uniting with this compa: hy tion of Hibernia Steam Fire Kngme Company No. t of Philadelphia, on the evening of the 6th instant, yet reported, will please report M Broadway, room wk Ww house of Americ Engine Company No. 6, on or doy, 24 instant, in order that they may be aasigy place in the line, and their name and name programme, which vd have pot ully and cordial! ny THOS. J SOMPANY, NO. 80TH ACTIVE, HOO: mpt members of Hope B ” d he fer on SJOUN FEENEY, Foreman, Peren H. Ketan, Seoretary. member, Mr. Hugh Crysta’ fporrL. at. JULIEN —THIS FAVORITE HoTEt, Or ae alien's, No. 2 Washington place, opposite the “having heen refitted, repainted and newly hout, will be opeaed immediately for families iuen, “Meals wit be served. by private table, MATRIMONIAL. MATRINOS AT. —ne Jesste WIL! 18 WILL GIVE rn ") And gentlemen, with a view ty eine Nor offices 14 Weat Porty Abied alccet. from 840 8 ited, References required. Gentlemen's Letters from the county m: Pr hes a fee, 81. Ladies fee 8. B—All ‘aid, with two return letter stamps. ntial RAs COAL DISCHARGING-€t 75 PER TON, OF rf anltty, ove and egg sizes. Also for sale, Thien THrden Wotiaia; Fnglish eannel and Liverpool orrel wrt wher tbl Hote AAR street ene Pe re CS OO A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE OR TWO SINGLE gentiemen ean be elegantly accommodated with rooms d board, in a first elags private house, betweou Honstou aad Fourth streets, x few doors from Broaiway. Address Madi- 001, box 1,550 Post offic ‘A RRONT PARLOR AND BEDROOM ON SECOND floor handsomely furnished; also oue or two other rooms: to let, with board. A’ superior, first class house, ig all the modern improvements. Dinner at 6 o'clock. 832 Broad- way, above Twelith screet. A FURNISHED FRONT PARLOR TO LET, TO A GEN- ewan or a lady and gentleman, with boaid for the lady | uly, in a private familly. ‘Terms reagonable, Inquire at 87 street. SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY WITH A VERY PLEA- ‘sant bouse, with all the modern improvements, would let iwo or three furnished or unfurnished rooms, with or without meals, to a few gentlemen or gentlemen and their wives. Ad- dress T. E., Herald ottic LADY, TWO BLOCKS FROM BROADWAY, NO. 3 Filth sireet, has the secoud floor to let to a few béardera, Gentlemen taken for $4 per week, fuel and gas included. One Of the rooms has bedrootn and pairy; very nice for & family. A lady can be accommodated who will be willing to teach & little girl the piano for part pay. References given and re- quired, A. RESPECTABLE FAMILY IN BROOKLYN, HAVING more room than they require. would be happy to accom. inodate three or four genilemen with comfortable rooms and board, at a moderate rate, Call at 73 Middagh street, WIDOW LADY, HAVING A FIRST CLASS PRIVATE. house, could accommodate two or single gentlemen, or gentleman and his wife, with breakfast and tea, or fu board if desired. . Has also extension room. ‘Terms moderate and inviting. 153 West Twenty- third street. Refe ‘xchat ferences excl PRIVATE EAMILY WOULD LET A PLEASANT suit of rooms on second floor, with board, to single gen temen or a family. and gas. References exc! ae Seguiee iss 96 West Twelfth street, between Fifth and Sixth Apply at No. nged. A AMERICAN WOMAN, WITHOUT CHILDREN, wishes to take a child to board; is not particular about the age. Inquire at 182 Orchard street. A SMALL AMERICAN FAMILY CAN ACCOMMODATE A entieman and wife or two or three single gentlemen with fiessaat rooms and board. ‘Those who appreciate a good home may apply at 65 Macdougal st. Terms moderate. A \EARGE, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM TO let, to one or two gentlemen, with or without board; house first class, with all the modern improvements; location most de- ‘Apply at 54 Clinton place. SMALL, PLAINLY FURNISHED ROOM, WITH PAR. tial board, wanted by a lady who is engaged out during ihe day, in the'neighborhood of the Sixth or Seventh avenues, and not above Fourteenth street. Terms must be moderate. Address M. G., Herald office, for two days. SPLENDID BACK PARLOR, FACING THE SOUTH, suitable for one or two geutiemen, with best attends will be let, furnished or unfurnished, withont board. Situ delightful; privilege of bath and the parlors: famil y ps and musical. Address B. H. D., Section F New York “ost oflice, for three days. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE AND TWO SINGLE GEN- tlemen can have pleasant, well furnished rooms with board, m a small family where home comforts may be enjoyed. Good neighborhood, convenient to cars, and Broadway sti pass the door. Apply at No. 77 St, Mark's place, Kighth street inner at 6. A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, HAVING MORE ROOM than they require, would let ‘two or three rooms, fur- nished or unft: ed, with or without board, to gentlemen or to a gentieman and bis wife. Terms moderate. Apply at 74 Pineapple greet, Brooklyn, Location delightful; three min- utes’ walk from Fulton ferry. OARD.—A WIDOW LADY, HAVING A LARGE PAR. lor, wihpanty, in a pleasant location, where there are boarders, and where the comforts of a home can be realized, would let to & gentleman and lady, with board for the lady om i Terms moderate, and meals served in the room if req’ ~_Address J.C. M., Broadway Post oilice. OARD.—A LADY AND GENTLEMAN CAN BE AC- a ‘ee a wees on Fo house mod modern improvements; ; de. Good neigh- borhood. No. 122 West Sixtecuth atreet. = is re LARGE ROOM, WITH BEDROOM AND to let, board, at 87 East Broadwa; w doors above Market street. Als», a hall bedroom, ul for single gentlemen. References exchanged. OARD—WITH PLEASANT FURNISHED ROO! A front or back parlor, closets, the use of piano ani bath, to let at No. 11 Wooster street, near Canal street and Broadwi OARD.—A VERY DESIRABLE SUIT OF ROOMS FOR ‘&@ gentleman and wife, and one suitable for « single gen- Ueman, can be obtained ai No. 44 West Twenty street, near Fifth avenue. References exchanged. OARD—CLINTON PLACE.—A GENTLEMAN AND wife and one or two single gentlemen, can be accommo- dated with furnished apartments and board at 61 Clinton place, ‘wo doors east of Fifth avenue. OARD.—A PLEASANT FRONT ROOM ON THE SE- cond floor to let, with board, on very moderate terms; but few boarders taken; gas and bath; convenient to Broadway stages and Sixth avenue cars, Apply at 80 West Thirty third street, near Sixth avenue, BOARD.—A SUIT OF ROOMS, GENTRELY FURNISHED, on the tloor, suitable for a tamily or single gentle men. Parties wishing to make an economical arrangement for the winter, will find this a favorable opportunity. Apply at 22 West Twentieth street. OARD DOWN TOWN.—TWO GENTLEMEN CAN BE accommodated with board at 49 Robinson street, corner Greenwich. Ki m street is the continuation of Park e. of vl BOARD AND FURNISHED ROOM WANTED FOR A lady—also room and partial board for a gentlemai fer private family, or in a house where there are bat few bowrders. Address H.O. K., box 150 Herald ofice, stating terms, including fire aud gas. Reference given and required. Bose, IN A FRENCH FAMILY, IN BROOKLYN — One or two gentlemen can be accommodated with a inrge room; house contains gas and bathroom, Apply at 209 Hicks street, between Harrison and Degraw. OARD—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, WHERE THERE IS bee pes other boarder. Two steady single SS ‘wil fad a good home as No. 8 Wooster strect, near “ OARD IN BROOKLYN.—PLEARANT ROOMS, FUR- hushed or unfurniabed, with board, may be hd by apply: ing at Clark street. The house is desirably situated, couve- nient to the Wall street aud Fulton ferries, aud near the cars. ruces required. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A LARGE HALL BEDROOM, suitable Qingle gentleman, can be bad with full of Birtie! board . 9% Pacific street, corner Heury street, ya. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE or two single gentlemen, can be accommodated with a lerge room on second floor. Call at 92 Clinton street. Rete: OARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS CANIRE HAD, INA small plain family, for a gentleman and his wife or two angle eraleme ‘Terms moderate, Address be x 127 Herald office. B% RD WANTED.—A GENTLEMAN WILL SELL FROM $60 to $200 worth of new furniture and take all or with room. single below Four- ith street, dinner at 6 o'clock, and terma about $6 per week. answer. Unex: reference can be givea. 163 OARDING.—A SUIT OF ROOMS, FOR A GENTLE. man and hia wife or two single the first Clase brown stone house No. 36 Great ‘and hot and cold water in pantries of OARDING.—A SUIT OF ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR with ail the pequisites for persons desiriag first class ac. commodation, at @ West Twenty-second street. Also, a room fer aningle gentleman, References required. OARDING I¥ JERSEY CITY.—ONE OR TWO @ pectable gentlemen can obtain good board and accommo dations ina private family, consisting of three persons (no ghildren), by applying at ‘Morris street, above Groen, Jersey y YOOPER HOUSK, SM one eo i aa FOR one person, ', 25 con! mS ia ae et URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—TO GENTLEMEN, WITH out board, front and back rooms, with bedrooms attached, And single rooms, in a private family, with all the moderna im Provementa, at 32 Bond sirect. rE APARTMENTS.—PERSONS = WISHING fine large rooms, handsomely furnished, for, the winter, Will find them iu the five story doors above Twenty sixth strec puse 91 Broadway, three yuired FURS SHED ROOMS—LARGE OR SMALI, ONES TO let. Also, a fine store for sale, or exchange for groceries n dry goods JPURNIHED ROOMA TO LET-AUITARLR POR A gentleman and wife sheeping plainly furnish 123 West Twenty street, nth ROOND FLOOR PPeRNIsHED APARTMEN TH 80, a guilt of roome on fourth floor, suitable for a party Jemen, at 763 Broadway URNISHED ROOMS.—TO LET, DOWN TOWN, WITIHt ont board, 9h mished front room, enitab!s for one or t nvenienee for fire If desired, w RS Der Ww e room for $1 50, at 2 Kast Broadway, SURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.—ONE RACK PARLOR and two well furnished rooms, on second floor, with rates, baths, Ac. Apply at 79 Franklin street, west of Broad w Tnquire at 204 Fulton street, up stairs. oe on ROARD.—GENTLEMEN WISHING TO LEARN French, both. hy lessons and practics, exn apply to the French teacher, 299 Tenth street, between’ First and Second avenues. ENTLEMEN.—TWO HALL ROO! SINGLE AND (FP Nimie, to lot, with bone. The house has all the modern improvements, Call at No. 233 East Tenth street, near Second avenue. ERSEY CITY.—A SMALL FAMILY WITHOUT OHTT, @ dren, occupying © first class house, five minutes’ walk from the ferry, would let two large rooms, with gae and fire grates, to one or two gentlemen, wi board, or with brenkiast if desired. %., Jersey City Post office. PARLORS ANDLREDROOMS, HANDROMELY FOR. nished, to let, with or without private table, or with the nse of kitchen, in a first class house, with ail the modern im: provements, at 88 St. Mark's place. PUFASANT BOARD FOR THE FALI.—A LADY OC en Monnt Vernon, would sccommodate a gentleman and wife, oF small private family with pleasant rooma and board for the {nil (and winter if desired).on very reasonable terma Address Mrs. Vensce, Mount Vernon, Westchester county, New York. PRIVATE ROARDING —A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, or two of three single gentlemen can have pleasant Fooma ith hoard on moderate terms, at No. 48 F Union square, The house is finely de. Dinner at 60" o'elook. WO SINGLE GERMAN GENTLEMEN CAN BRE ACCOM ated with a | furntal , with or without ra’ Pinner at 8 o'clock, “Taquire at 64 Rast Hrondway, HIRE SINGLE GENTLEMEN OR A GENTLEM AN and wile can Obtain & suk of rovM aad LOM, at 289 Bnet byondway, Grate, gaa, Ac., ia cyom, References reqiiired. Address A. xteenth street, located, has gas, baths ARDING AND LODGIN' «Bere dm- —w LET—FURNISHED, WITH BREAKFAST, THE Versons, allunted on Bleecker street, neat Broad Yan tes on ¢ , near ways Also, Hout basement, for au ofice, Addréss M. D., Herald office. ANTED—A ROOM, WITH BOARD, GAS AND FIRE, Wore single gentiemen, located weet of Broadway. be and BI Dine: tween Fourteen! leecker streets. rat 6 o’cl ferred Herald ollice. Warm — BOARD FOR A GENTLEMA! we, nurse and infant, two rooms with fireplaces. Terms to exceed $7 per week. Address 5. Williams, Herald oillce. WAVERLEY PLACE.—ROOMS ARE TO LET TO FAM- ilies or single gentlemen in the very desirabiy located house on the north coraer of Broadway Waverley place. AND 4 ABINGDON SQUARE, WEST SIDE—A SUIT ‘of second floor rooms to let, with board; alae rooms foe le genlewen. 2] WESt,TWENTY SECOND STREET, A FRW DOORS from Fifth avenue,—Two or three gentlemen can be ao- ta gars wan om aot partial board in a smali amily. 4Q WES? TENTH STREET, CORNER OF WAVERLEY place.—A few gentlemen can be accommodated with furnished bedrooms, with or without partial board. a pu TENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE.—A GEN- tleman and wife or single gentlemen can obtain ele- gantly furnished rooms, in suits or single, with board, in a glass house, with all the modern improvements. Diauer at 6. The best references required. TQ SERING STREET, THREE DOORS FROM BROAD- J way.—To let, haudsomely furnished rooms to aingle Fin addition ot wenty new tore, awit flied eae widen ts ¥ rooms, new’ Fr the premises. Inquire of ANSON HOUSE. 135 MGHTH STREET. CONTINUATION OF CLINT ee) piace, opposite Clinton Hall.—Board, with «uy enit of front rooms, on second floor, for a gentiéman and. wite; ‘also, rooms for single gentlemen. ‘Terms reasouable. In the immediate vicinity of hotels and amusements. EIGHTH STREET, OPPOSITE CLINTON HALL.— Gentlemen and thelr wives, or a few single gentlemen, cau find comfortable board and good rooms, tu guits oF si Apartments, by pe ang at whe above number. Terma m o'clock. rate. Dinner at: 145 TWELFTH STREET, NEAR SECOND AVENUE — Rooms on the second tloor, front; small one comma. nicating if required, Two single gentlemen or a gentleman and wile can tind desirable accommodations in a private fa- mily References given and requi 171 DUANE STREET, BETWEEN HUDSON AND Greenwich.—Three or four gentlemen may be accom. modated with good ‘nished rooms, without board, from $l 25 to $3 per week Has all the modera improvements. Rete- rences exchanged. Q3() RAST TENTH STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND OU Second avenues.—A ‘parlor and bedroom to let a a gentleman and his wife with board, and « few single ones for gentlemen, Reference given and required, Dinner at 6 o'clock, T4.7 BROADWAY, OPPORITE ASTOR PLACE—& fine suit of rooms, consisting of parlor and two or three bedrooms, with bathroom, cloaeis, €c., connecting; also one large root for a geatleman'and bis wife.’ Dinner atsix. 76 BROADWAY.—BOARD.—S(MTS Or WELL FUR- nished rooms, for families and single gentlemen, in & first class house, are now ready (or the coming season. ‘Table Fad at balf-past ave o'clock. Private table if required. Be- reuces 3 776 BROADWAY.—THE ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR can be had, furnished or unfurnished, in suite if de- sired, with or without board. Private table, if required. The house bas all the moderu improvements. Ce nesance cine! DVANCES MADE ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND Fb TACs th Soe tok ease created macs indie about the bulldlag. Opposite the lieved: T JACKSON’S—MONEY ADVANCED ON DIAMONDS, watches, jewelry, plate, dry goods, merchandise and per- ‘sonal property of every description, or bought and sold. JO- SEPH A. JACKSON, auctioneer and broker, 111 Grand street, three west of Broadway. T THOMPSON & CO.’s, BROKERS AND COMMISSION AT seame 3, k watches, diamonds, jewelry, dry of bor ‘Noles, ats si ageing ‘ae TH K : A’ 11 CHAMBERS STREET, THE WELL KNOWN AND old eatabliahed 184.408 advances monay to say amount on diamonds, wate welry every. Juable erty, or the same bought at the highest cash Erompt ata atidenual. "N, Be-No busines C. BRODY, BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, ‘+, 220 Fultoa street, corner of Greenwich, under the Ocesa Bank, advances money on diamoads, watches, jewelry and other merchandise, or bought for the highest cash'prices. Ger- man, Spauish aod other languages ya. ONEY TO ANY AMOUNT ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Jewelry, segars and merchandise of all kinda, or ought for cash. Established 1845. Business strictly contidential, im the rear of my retail store. JACOBS, 407 Broadway PoUNn—ox FRIDAY, OCT, 2, CORNER OF WALL ‘and Front streets, a sum of money. Apply EDY & TURNURE, corner of Wall and Frout sireets. OUND—A POCKET BOOK, CONTAINING SUNDRY drafts and checks, which the owner cau have by proving Property and paying for this advertisement. Inquire of Fraa- Sie Hingadorn, ‘atthe odice of the Columbia Fire Lusurauce Goun- pany, 10 Wall sireet. OST—A CHECK FOR SIXTEEN DOLLARS, DRAWN 4 vy Wm. W. Rose, on the Bank of New York, to the of Miss Z. Mairan and endorsed b; please leave, it at Me. Wun. W. Hose's, 8 Cedar street, New York, or at 143 Atlantic street, Brook]: O8T—ON FRIDAY EVENING, AN OPERA GLASS, in going from the Clarendon Hoiel, in a Fourth aveaue . to the corner of Twenty-sixth street, and thence to 6L Lexington avenue. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at 27 South William street, OST OR STOLEN—A WALLET, CONTAINING A FIF- Ay, dollar, tll Mechanica, Bank, Brookiyn, and a note drawn by F. G. Talmage for $200: payment of note has beea stopped. A suitable reward will be paid for returning tt to H. A. or CR, Miller, 15 William street, room 4. GTOLEN FROM H. MAILLARD'S CART, ON SATOR- day evening, about & marked 2880, 8.3. CLA! fog any information of Any person giv the Same will be liberally rewarded by H. MAILLARD, No. 621 Broadway. AKEN—FROM THE FRONT OF THE CARLTON ct on Broadway, on the 27th with a by ve with a buggy etar off. ver will aapre above establishment wil! be guitably rewarded. ‘WS West Twenty seventh street. REWARDS. REWARD.—LOsT, ON FIFTH Fourteeuth street, on —, a AVENUE, NEAR binck and tan Blea- answers to the on 8 collar, with “H," marked oo will be paid at 69 and 62 Murray street. ‘The above reward REWARD.—LOST, A SMALL WHITE DOG, FROM $5 724 Broadway, at ll o'clock on Saturday night The above reward will be paidto the fader by delivering him as _..... THE BALL SEASON, eens BALL Of the LINDSEY BLUES, At the APOLLO 8A1.00% THANKSGIVIN 7 Wednestay, November 17, 1388 Tickets one dollar; to be ‘had at Wm. Hall & Son's. corner of Broadway and Park place, Delinonico's, corner of Broadway and Cham ees atreet, Horace Waters’, 38 Broadway; Demarest's, (miiste store,) 409 Troadwe Mercer House, corner of Broowe and Lafayette Hall, £88 Iiroadway Firth, Pond & ©. Brensing, 7 Crystal, 225 Brirnton’s, 296 Bowery and 49 Sixth aveny company’s Armory, 481 Br Mercer stovets sway THE MILITARY. ({LD_ GUARD, ATT ) metre! CHARLES H. INNES, Captata. Joux F. Ruseets, Secretary, ARRIBON av ARD.—THE MEMBERS OF THE ABOVE I named company are requested to meet at 488 Pearl areet this day, jock, fully equipped, to atvend the funeral of ime Hugh Cheyatal. By onter of M. CONWAY, Captain. MEETING OF THF HARRISON GUARD will be held at KR. Barry's, 498 Pearl street, at half past ‘one o'clock on Sunday a the funeral of our late order of. P. H, Ketan, Secretary. Vv" EN CORPS OF 1812 OF THE STATE OF NEW <A monthly meeting of the rorya will be held at Headquarters, 62 Lispenardjstreet.on Monday evening, Now, Lat7ig P.M By order, THOMAS 4 A MIAH, A.W. JONES, Colonel. Whita W. Hinureer, Secretary. PURNITURE, eae GOOD ASSORTMENT OF WELL MADE CABINET furniture will be found at Gardiner’s warerooms, No. 813 Troadway, between Eleventh and Twellth streets. “His old customers are respectfully invited to call. Pi low=supe Hor quality and finish, (Late No. 60 | 7 JHESTNUT AND GRAINED AND FIRST PREMIUM J enameiied furniture of superior and wa d manu ture, At FARRINGTON'S warerooms, 963 Canal st, oppo site Wooster street. Manufactory, 46 and 48 Wooster street; established in 1843. praia CHAMBER SUITS OF FURNITURE, Iv 4 0. All colors and styles, wholesale and retail, at prices from and upwards. WARREN WARD, 2° et 88), four doors east of Brondway, 7 Canal street (old ew York. SS URNITURE BOUGHT FOR READY MONEY.—A FATR value given in ready money for furniture, carpets, books, ¢., de., at 123 Sixth avedue, between Ninth aud Teath streets, URNITURE. THE HIGHEST CASH PRICK PATO Jor honsehold and office furniture, pianos, carpeting, mic re or will advance liberally on furniture, merchandise, watches, diamond, and all kinda of property: CHARD WALTERS, 2} Catharine street. URNITURE—ALL THE VALUABLE HOUSEH furniture contained in the private residence 210 wenty second street, hetween Eighth and Nintl be offered nt private sale for three days only—re 0d suits, oil paintings, vases, pier mirrors chamber and hase tent furniture of every description, and one elegant plano- LD eat ARLOR FURNITURE WANTED TN PXOCTIANGE FOR A uew leather top bugay, Wow ci, Minas, Addivee Dy Herald gilice, for two days.