The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1858, Page 2

Maintain our position. The treaty was prospective, ‘and not retroactive It provided for the secarity of ® great international work. It did pot distar) any ctua! rights, or sacrifice any existing privilege. Such was the understanding on both sides, aud the engagement we undertook to observe. But the agi tators of America thought differently. The United States government ed. Walker's filibustering expe- dition occurred. al America became a field for strife, and the United States government, yielding to pub- fic outery, made demands meompatibie with our dignity and inconsistent with our treaty rights, We wore called upon to give up our protectorate of Mosquito, We were called upon to resign the Bay Islands. Our right to Hon- duras was impugued. A freah construc on the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, anew idea, unwarranted Dy its American author, Was imported by his successors into that instrument, and Great Britain was summoned, on the ex parte decision of America, to yield up rights under “a treaty the chief tendency of which was to preserve them. Meanwhile, for other causes, our Miuister at Washington was dismissed, and Lord Clarendon became his his own negociator. Henceferward it becomer a question peculiarly his own. He attempted a compromise based on a principle totally Sepeeen be eek rimplicity essential to political success. © compromise was dependent on fortunate contingen- cies. The contingencies did not answer Lord Claren ton’ expectations, ‘and the whole scheme utterly broke down. first step taken was with reference to the Bay Islands. These disposed of in a manner derogatory to neither party, it was evidently a much easier task to ar- the two other questions. We did not much care for the Mosquito protection, and sought only an escape from the difficulty which should preserve our natioual crodit and relieve us of moral engagements from whence could be derived no profitable return, Belize, or British Hondu- ras, we wore determined to retain, On this point the United States could give way with dignity, as, geogra- phically speaking, it be included in the aistrict Knownas “Coniral Am ” Belize bas always been considered as forming part of Mexico, The firet step, therefore, taken by Lord Clarendon was lo get rid of our colony of the Bay Isiands. A treaty was accordingly con- cluded with ‘M. Herr.o, « Minister from Houdoras, donsti- tuting and declarmg ‘for ‘opogra phical reasons those islands a free territory under the sovereignty of the re- public of Honduras. Afew articles were thrown iu for appearance sake, reserving rights of worship, military pint service, &., and Lord Clarendon solved the knotty by handing over a considerable number of British Sub to the protection, fortunes and tender care of a small Spanish-American democratic republic. This feat was “done at London,” the 27th of August, 1856, signed and Bealed by Lord Ciarendon. The ratillcatious were to be exchanged at London, ‘sas soon as possible within twelve months from this The ink was scarce ly dry when Lord Clarendon hasten. edon to new victories. ‘A treaty was then pnt in hand with the United Sates, the Honduras treaty being as sumed asa fact. In this treaty it was agreed to submit to the republics of Nicaragua and Costa Kica certain pro- positions, In these was contained the whole of Lord Clarcndon’s theory. A certain district was to be surren dered to the Morqu.toes, with certain rights aud reserva tions. The remaiuing territory south of the Waux, or Se- govia, Was to be given over to Nicaragua. Costa Rica was to have freedom of navigatioa on the Sau Juan as far as the Serapiqui. Grants made in the name of the Mosquitoes were to be confirmed. Greytown was to be dee! free port, and the city a free city under the & authority’ of Nicaragua. Belize was to be decis as not embraced in the Claytou-Balwer treaty limits were to be recognized, and the Bay Islands be respected in the capacity laid down by the Honduras treaty. The document is signed and sealed. But the United States refused to ratty, except with certain mo. difications, amongst others, the Bay Islaads were wo be constituted a portion of the Honduras republic, part and parcel, without reference to the Clarendou Herran Yet even had they been recognized under that angement the Clarendon Dallas treaty would have been pots null. The United States refused to ratify without amendments. Honduras did pot ratify at all. The tweive months are long past; yet the treaty has never been ratified, is not ratified, aad is not li to be ratified. The chickems bad been counted, but the eggs bad never been hatched. Tue noble lord straightway took another resolution. Treaties had failed. The United States refused any further negotiations. Honduras was utterly reereant. There was Dut one expelent—a special comme So Sir William Gore Ouseley was sont out to treat uy with the States of Central” America, He was directed, however, to take Washington on his way. There he has been detained till now, unable to arrive at any conclusion, and delayed by the sumer season, during which in'wap impossible to continue his journey: The Uni Shates, though dissatisied with the baa ye wil couseot to neo __ sviution. Jealous of us without cause, they will neither aiter, modify, nor even agree to abi the Clayton Bulwer treaty. The settlement, owever, can no longer be delayed. Sir William Ouse!oy, we understand, is about atonee 4 proceed Wo Central Aunerica, to, eect @ final arrangement © preston. Te is fortes ty in. structions to negotiate, a of commerce and amity ove to republics of an and Nicaragua—a solution which will be much farilitated by the good understanding laiely established betiocen those States. “He wil! effect some arrangement for the Mosqui toes, which, by showing a dae regard to the interests of that ‘uation,’ will enable us in a worthy manner to relin- quish 4 protectorate producive of imuch jealousy in others, and of no bevelit to ourselves. He will therefore be enabled ts adjust our relations 80 a: to fet at rest some of the a ints i. the Clayton: Bulwer treaty. Mi snecesaful he will have accomphehed a task in manner worthy the couniry he represents. We all then be able to co-operate with the United States in a work of interest to the world, but of special imierest to both branches of the Anglo-Saxon race—the estabiish- ment of an inter-oceanic communication, We can have no object but free access to our colonies. To England it is essential, and to olher nations a free passage to the Pa- cific is of the first importance, ‘We trust that in securing this we 6 be enabled to aliay the absurd and gr. undlese jealousies of the States— Jealousies they’absolutely refuse tojextirpate by any pian of co-operative policy. Our oniy wish can be to obtain for ourselves our just due, and to throw open these commer. cial facilities of which no State can be eutiticd to the ex clusive enjoy met Important Movement in Maryland. CONVENTION OF SLAVEHOLPERS OF THE EASTERN SHORE OF MARYLAND, [From the Baltimore American, Nov. 5 In pursuance of meetings beld in the various counties on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, a convention of dele ates wasembied at the Court House, at Cambridge, ou jovemmber 3, at two o'clock P. M. The Convention being called to order, Dr. H. J. Grieves, of Dorchester, moved that Wm. Goldsborough, Esq., of bot county, be called to the chair for the purpove of a te mgereny Or gatization. Mr. Gotnesoroven having taken the chair, on motion of Dr. Phelps, of Dorchester, Wm. T. Walker, Bsq., of So. — Was appo nted Secretary. On motion of Fras Greworn, Esq., of Dorchester, the roll was called, and de from faibot, Carotine, Dor. chester, Somerset and Worcester counties, responsted to their names. Sad delegates present we notice the Tollot otonty Wan Goldsborough, Fsq., Cant. F. Bu chapan, Col, Samuel Hamb! on, Dr. gM. Hardeastie, and Samuel H. Hadaway Caroline county—Eaward Hardcastle, Faq. Dorchester county.—Hon. J. A. Stewart, Elias Gris wold and Charles F. Goldeborough, Bsqs., ir. Hi. G. Grieves, John P. Kane and Samuel jor Dail, Dr. F. P. Phelps, Judge Brice Goldsborough, Wil Harn T! Vickers, Immicl McHenry, F. W. Thomas, Willian C, Huffington and William T, Goldsborough , Esq. Somers county. —J. 6. Sadier and William F. Waiker, Eaqs Worcester county.—Colonel C. W. Jacobs and Dr. John T. Hammond Ou motion of Caantm F. Gotnanonoven, Eeq., of Wor cester county, the Chair appointed a cominittee, consist ing of one from each couuly represented, to recommend permanent officers to preside over the tions of the Convention. The folowing gentlemen constituted the committe —Capt. F. Bacha Talbot, Award Hard caste, of Caroline; William T. agh, of Dorches ter; J. 8. Sudier, of Somerset, and Dr. J. T. Harmnona Worce ter Whilat the commitiee were out F. W. Tuom Worcester, was called upon to address the Cony the commuttee returning shortly after he of suspended his remarks. The committee reported the followin pertnancnt officers of the Con. ation — Preeident—Win. Goldsborough, Esq. . of Talbot. Vice Preaidente—Curtis Jacovs, Keq.. of Worcester, and Dr. Frane® P. Phelps, of Dorchester Seeretaries—Wm. D. Walker, Keq., of Somerset, and Dr, HL. 6. Grieves, of Dorchester The report a Joliet h, on taking the chair, ret for the honor x bycct hoped to bearty conctrrence in the ed by their deliberations F. W. Twomas, Eq, then proceeded to widress the Convention on the subject onder consideration. and wae | most eloquent and tive in urging the necessity of prompt and efficient action to check the o the abolitionists and their emissaries the case of Bowers at Chestertown, and w tly Hiasiett, now confined in jail at Cam’! the act of running of reven that he received pay from for the work be undertook to perform condition of the free negro at the North » slave at the South, and showed that one w cas: tented, and cared for in youth and age, whilet the r was a friendies outcast, enabled to eke out a miserabi existence in the days of youth and strength, tw be finally cloned in the poorhouse. He concladed by arging on the Convention to consider well the course it was proper to pursue to correct the evils under which they labored, and «© prepared to carry out their resolves to the fu e! Samrat. HaweLeron, of Talbot, stated that he h ler from Judge Chambers, expressing | great regret at not being able to attend on account of pro fessional dut whilet many others from the different counties were prevented from similar causes. Dr. Grieves also bad reorived a number of letters from different gen Wemen in the vari unties, expressing themygelves strongly in favor of the objects of the Convention, and regretting their inability to be present judge J. A. Stewart, of Dorchesver oxpréaend his re gret that this should be called « ry envel Gon. he t was a mistake: that the whole popu ation of tbe lamers Bhore wan interested in thie com vention. They did not come here two protect the inte. rests of the slavcholder sione, but of clases, hy ~~ vising some moans to govern the free negroes, who are 86 unproducing class, pumbering in these countice not | Nexo mi souls, If they can be con made available as a producing clase. there more trouble with the slaves. Their bad on bad example make the slaves discontente bappy. They cannot control themselves—thoy ome vious dishonest and lagy—they corrupt the ®, and are daily render ing their species Of property less value ble; and it ie the duty of all, whether siaveholders or fot, to take them in charge. The thanumission of Flavor bae been « creat error and an evi! to themacives a8 well as to the master and the slave. The free negrovs must therefore gradually be brought back to their origina! condition must give them the permission to leave the State if they think proper take the resp @ restoring them to control aud subjection This should was placed | and by the most reasonable | We NEW YORK HERALD, | the Mayor's squad,on complaint of ©, J. Warren, Pro-| the last session, | be the primary duty of the next Lacislature, and they | should meet it manfully and without hesitation, or else acknowledge to the world that they have not the energy and determination to protect their domestic institutions from gradual overthrow und destruction. He alluded to the futile efforts of the Colonization Society, which bas already cost the State about # q of a miilion of dollars, all of which has been squandered and wasted. ‘This having failed, it now becomes our duty to try some other means to cure the evil. The Northern’ finaties | will give nothing to the froe negroos, and but litte | for colonization he bad been in’ Washington he | had been frequently called upon by biacks with | subéseription papers to bay the freedom of their When asked why they did not » members, the Teply was that y would not give anything—that they say ‘we are | entitied to our freedom without paying for it.” This Judge 8. remarked, was a very convenient oxc for | withholding their contributions, and showed th ness of their pretensions, Judge S. then alludet to the rocent speech of Senator Seward, in which he «i clared that the States must be all free or all slave, a» an evi dence of the extreme fanaticism that now prevails. He therefore regarded it the duty of the people to meet this question at once boldly and teantaly, and elect their dele. gates to the noxt Legislature fully instructed to take frompt and efficient action in the matter to procure a suf. licient corrective, It is our duty as patri —_ as Christians: and as friends of humanity to correct the evil. Bus GRiswoup, Esq., of Dorcheste entirely sgerres of the views so abiy urged by Judge Stewart. We all are satisfied that something mist be done to control our free negro population. If it were possible to set down the cost it has been to usto try these free negroes for crimes ip all the counties—crimes committed because of our inability to contro! them; then add to this amount tho loss annually entailed on us by their pilfering, and to that the great loss to the master by corrupting the slave, and we would have asum sutiicient to pay for the removal of all of them from the State. If we send our slaves out to the fleld, they meet at every corner a vile and lagy free negro lolling in the sunshine, and we cannot expect thein to be either useful or contenied, Thus they corrupt and decrease the value of slave property, inde- pendeni of their tampering and evil example. With re- gard to the mauumission of slaves, he thought it wasa great evil, and was occasionod by a wrong view of mas- ters in the last moments, of their duties to their families. He regarded the position of a master as somewhat the same as a parent—that whilst the parent feit itto be aduty: on his death bed to provide guardians for is children, it was equally his duty to provide guardianship for his sla’ The tarning them on the community without a guide or protector was only leaving to those Who may come after them and to theirown children, aciass of people who ultimately become paupers and nuisances to the whole community—a class of people unable to control their unwilling to submit themselves to subjection that will make them useful to selves and th le yee y. This must be reme- romptly aud cflectually remedied. He would n order that the Convention may progress with usiness ‘before it, propuse that a. comunitice of two from each county be appoiuted to report resolutioas tor action. | The delegates f:om Somerset and Caroline declared that the desire in those counties ig to check and curtail the free wives or ¢ divigh passions ‘and any cL HAMPLETON, of Talbot, was not prepared to say to what extent that county was willing to go oa the subject introduced by Judge Stewart, bul there was a | general feeling that some legislation was necessary, and he thought they would acquiesce in whatever might be here adopted, to subject the free negro population to pro- er control. The inppression in his county was, that this ‘onvention Was intended to adopt measures of policy for the protection of their slaves, and to urge suitable legisia- tion to that eifoet. They were not aware that any propo- sition with regard to the control of the free blacks was contemplated, but it was a subject which they felt the necessity of as much a8 any other of the connties on the Fastern Shore, and he was ready to pledge their entire co- operation. The Cuamman then announced the following gentlemen fs the committce to propose resolutions for the action of the Conyeution:—Charles F, Goldsborough and Elias Gris- wold, of Dorchester; Col. C. U. Jacobs and Dr. J. T. Ham: mond, of Worcester: J. 8. Suidier and M.8. Waiker, of Somerset; Edward Hardcastle and James FE. Douglas, of Caroline; Col. Samue! Hamb!etou aud Capt. F. Buchanan, Of Talbot co The Convention then adjourned until half-past nine o'clock on Tuesday mornin, SECOND DAY. The Convention reassembled at the hour appointed and proceeded to business—William Goldsborough, of Talbot, | im the chair Cuakues F. Gorpsnoroven, Eeq., Chairman of the Com- mittee on Resolutions, reperted the foliowing preamble aud resolutions for the consi¢oration of the Convention:— The committee appointed to prepare matter for the con- ration of ibe Couvenuion, Laving met and advised to. Ler, respectfully suggest the following views, and re- commend their adoption by the Convention: — Whereas, it has become fest to the people of Maryland, that under the existing laws of the Stale in regard. to the hegrs population, it is Lmjorsible to contro! aud regulave that portion Of the community in a proper manuer; and whereas, It is ne: cessary (bat wyinething should be done in view of the existence amo us of the present immense numh~ f roee— their habits of idleness and dissipation ina. ¢ cost of prose. cutions against for violations of |r eriminal law—the evil example and iniinence which they rt towards our slave population, reudes avg them dissatisied w.. thetr condition and comparatively worthlens to their owners, their well known tia pering with slaves, and agency in inducing them to abscond from servitude; and whereas, Maryland is. aud of right ought to continue, & slavelolding Suite, trac to the interests of her Southern sisters and herself; and whereas, we, a portion of Wizens, wish to inaugurate a system of legislation, Baviag tection of slaveholders, undis but also the better regulation am her limits, as well for the that of the negroes them Resolved, Thai tree negroism aud slavery are incompatible ‘with each other, and should not be permitte| longer to exist in heir present relations, sie by site, within thepliaite o: the Mtesolved, That prompt and effective legisation upon this subject is sbsolute y essential to the tnteresia of the peo Kesolved, hough this Convention bas not ed the premises to enable them to recommend a Hof the neat General Arsembly; ¥ ie sentmeut is prepared for and 4 we are now laboring. which relief, in the opinion of this bod: ooly be obtained bya geteral expression of feeung frou! ibe people of the Stata 1b geueral convention assembled. jesolved. Thal in_view of the shove. the members of this body, citizens of the Eastern Shore, a poction which haa sntter- ed more than any ether from the influences of abolitionsm trom abroad, free negrotam in our uw idat, deem it right and proper to call upon the a throughoat the State, nol as slavehoiders or as non-slavel Vat as citizens of the ein. Fpeimmealih to moe hem ig general eon vention in. the ctiy of Baiukmore, on the second Wednesday in June, 1480 for the Darpase of devising some, aystem. to be nresstteg 19 the, Le, Le. (ainture of Waryiand at ite next selon, parties better regulation of the negro: i am a4 each county andthe ely of Balumore having the ‘While they now Bave in the Legisliatore Resalved, That a comuuies of seventeen persoust ed'iy te Chatr to draft an address to the people, etn forth the grievances ander which we labor Iu reference to the mat ter Above indicated, to, i Vliet ia te vewanaperain eer cunts aod the city of Hallunore, time to the Sertod at wich the Bute Oouventiog te 10 be held. Colonel C. W. Jacons, of Worcester county, proceeded to adiress the Convention in favor of the resolutions re- ‘tet, but thought they required something in addition © a more effective and practical character. the ques. ton of restoring the free negrues w servitude, if they per- sirted in remaining in the State, should at once be avowed us the only remedy for the evils complained of: and to this end he proposed to offer an additional resolution for the consideration. of the Convention The bell of the steamer Kent, at thi point of the pro. ceedings, announced the approach of tue time of her de partore for Baltimore, and I am compelled to close my re port for to-day. There is no doubt cou however, of the passage of the reso lutions of the committee, calling a general State Conven- tion and the appointment committee to prepare an address to the citizens of the State. Police Intelligence. ixportast Anmet.—Mr. Jas. Ballentine, of the South ferry, yesterday morning observed two suspicious looking Women abovt to cross to this city, and feeling warranted, under the circumstances, arrested them and Shortly alter Kk them to the City Hall police station. riving there, a gentleman came in with articles which had been etolen from in Pierrepont street, all of which, ex ou the persons of the i for a smal! amount, Tt_was also recovered The value of the property exceeded $200 Coxpuct Berwary Rowom axp ran Pouch —Jomes Talent, aliae Buffer Talent, was committed to the Tombs yesterday on charge of assault with intent to kill Poli | man Wilson, of the Sixteenth precinct, under the follo | ing circumstances —On election night, the prisoner, in | company with » gang of young rowdies, seized upon a number of old wagons in Nineteenth street, near Sixth | avenue, and proceeded to make a bonfire of the property Th twe women, f | Some eltizens tried to extinguieh the flames, when thoy | were beaten and compelied to retire. Information of the nocurrence was sent to the station hovee, when Inspector Carpenter detailed policemen Wilson and Tuomey to attend he | tothe matter. The police, on endeave to disper gang and extingwich the fire, were stwutly r 1 by Talent and bis comrades. An effort was then made to arrest the prisoner, but the | letter crew a clasp knife from his pocket and threatening to kill the officers, swore that he would not be taken into custody. Pi nan Wilson rushed upon the bully, snd no dondt would soon have mastered him with hie club had he not at that moment been felled by a blow from cart rung jow named Seotty. While struggling bof these rascals the officer received an num indy about the head and back, and was at last eat a was alan severely of his thumb nearly ¢ retired the daring rascals threw As the pol rick bat at them, and vented their joy at the viewory bj Jud shouting. Talent. was committed for trial’ in acraak of bail. None of the other row vo yet been arrest d, although a number of warants have been issued Horm. Romeny.—Mr. Durand, the Paglish baritone, wae robbed of a gold wateh and $250 on Thursday night, by a hote! thief, whe entered bis room at the Western Hovel by ans of false keys. Mr. Durand was awakened by the footetepe of the thief and jumped out of bed for the pur- pose of collating him, when the latter darted out of the room, and in the darkness of the night managed to make his exeape. ie jetor of the hotel on being made | soqnainted with facts proceeded to tle room of one « boarders, whom he ey of being the thief, but typon searching the suspected party nothing could be | found to implicate him in the robbery. In the morning | thie individual paid bis bill and left the premio, Yoo terday the room ocoupied by the suspected boarder was cearched again, when, strange to tay, & lady's gold watch anda pile of bank bills, together with a bunch of skeleton keye and a pair of nippers, were found concealed in the bed. The wateh and money, however, did not belong to Mr. Durand, but that the property was stolen does not ad mit of adoubt. No clue has since been obtained to the whereaboute of the suspected lodger or the stolen proper. ty of Mr. Durand, Amnaet of Tae Rptton oF a Sespat Paren.—Amor J Williamson, editor and proprietor of the Sunday Dispatch , was yesterday taken in eustody by Sergeamt Seauaa. of perty Clerk of the Bictrepolitan Police, x pebliiins in the above newspaper the aslvertisement of Messrs, Swan & Co.'s lottery, Williamsoa was conveyed before City Judge Russell, who held him to bail in the sum of $500 to answer. ‘Tar Mercnants’ Cieeks’ Recisrey Cask came up yeater- day before the Mayor for examination, A man, named Charles Fivcileu, alleged that he also had been done out of $1 by Radpath, the proprietor, for which be Was to receive a clerkship ina store, Tae case was finally adjourned over again unt Saturday. exer Swixeunc.—Phomas Fleming and Michael Ray were yesterday done out of $8 each on passage tickets (0 | Richmond, at an alleged 8 ticket office in Greenwich street. ‘Their money’ was finally recovered by offleer Du- boi, of the Mayor's squad. AxnEST YOR ABANDONMENT.—Officer Nesbitt, of the Har- bor Police, arrested. yester day morning Samuel Holmes, on board the bark Robert Mills, about to sail for Galves- ton, on complaint of his wife, for abandoning her and vufmuy, leaving them without support. He was locked up. Steam Fire Engine Trial. Some time since the Common Council empowered Street Commissionor Cooper to have two steam fire engines built for the use of the city, which were to be ready for use Lefore the close of the present year. In accordance with these instructions, Mr. Cooper advertised for proposals to ‘build two steam fire engines, and the contract was even- tually awarded to Messrs. Lee & Larned for $19,500. One of the engines has since been completed, and was tried at the Bowling Green yesterday at 3 P. M., in the presence of Street Commissioner Cooper and a number of the active members of the New York Fire Department. ‘This engine is, in fact, a street locomotive, and propels itself over any ordinary road or street. It ran down ‘Unrongh the city from the Novelty Works with great ease yesterday, and was steered through the crowded thorough- fares without any accident transpiring. This is a novel feature in the construction of these engines in this country, as in Philadelphia they are dragged to the fire by men, and in Cinemnati by horses. An objection to these engines im- mediately suggests itself, and that is, that they cannot be brought to a fire quick enough if they have to remain in the house until the steam is raised; but it is the intention jectors to keep the stew ' up constantly, day and to the Street Commissiouer. one to two inches, were tried, but as no ‘measurement was made We cannot give an accurate table of the distances to which the water was thrown. Suttice it to say, that in the opinion of ail who saw the trial this new engine did quite a8 well as the Philadelphia engine did in Wall street. The most extraordinary performance was a stream thrown from the top of a high building near Bowling Green, through a 15% inch nozzie, which must have shot up at least sixty feet above the pipehoider. Two streams also reached a great height, probably 130 feet, through pipes with 13, inch nozzle. The firemen and members of Engine Company No. 42 attended to the hose pipes, putting on the water and the like, and worked with awill. This company have petitioned the Common Coun- cil for a steam fire engine. The total weight of this engine is about five tons. Steam can be raised to working pressure in from six to ten ini- nutes; but it is intended that steam shall be kept up at all tmes, so that the engine may start at a moment's warn ing. ‘This can be done at a moderate expense, compared with that of supporting a horse establishment for hauling the engine. When it reaches the fire the parallel rods are disconnected, which can be dene ix an instant, and the power then acts upon the pump atone. The pump dis- poy 4.6 gallons per revolution, and may be run with effect at_any speed, from 50 revolutions per minute up to 225. Atits ordinary rate of working it will dis- wp from six hundrea to seven hundred gallons per minute, through a single 1%; inch nozzle, or its equiva- jont in smaller streams, giving a velocity suificient for a horizontal throw of two hundred fect and up- wards. The power is derived from an annular steam boiler—a peculiar form of the upright tubular boiler—com- Dining, ta the highest degree, lightness, activity and strep; It contains 114 pairs of vertical (ubes, arranged set, ‘or one within the other—the outer of 234 inches, aud the inner of 13; ches diameter—the annular space ‘between the two being ocoupied by water. The furnace is composed of 145 inch tubes, 120 in number, set close together, and opeaing inio a steam drum above and a ring shaped wacer bottom below. is height, from grate to steam drum, i¢ 43 feet. Height of steam drum, 18 inches; its diameter, $1 inches. height of boiler, 6 feet 3 inches. Grate area, 804 square inches; flue area, 21454 square inches; total fire surface, 460 square feet. ‘The boiler bas been tested under a steam preesure of 200 ibe., and is believed to be éafe under a much higher pres sure; ordinary working pressure, 120 lbs. The cylinders are of 73g inches diameter and 14 inches stroke. valver lev The operated by a stationary link aud reversing , by means of which the steam may be out off at any nt in the stroke, giving the benefit of expansion in desired degrée, or may be instantaneously re- versed, The connecting rods from the engines act on cranks, placed not as in locomotives, upon the shaitof the driving wheels, but upon an inter mediate shaft, revolving in fixed bearings upon the frame, aud operating the pump—a rotary force pump, of the largest gize. From this the power is transmitted by a parallel rod to the driving wheels behind, the axle of Which is kept at a uniforia distance from the intermediate shaft by two strong arme, called radius rods, which take hold of each shaft pear its ends. The moving parts of the engine are consequent!y undisturbed by the motion of the wiieels, however rough the read may be, the power being accurately transmitted to them, whatever position they may take above or below the centre line of the cylinders. The frame or bed, of boiler and ie iron, is hung upon four strong springy running lengthwise, and one cross spring under the binder axle. The two froat springs, placed one above the other ui the line of the centre of the carriage, take hold of a vertical spindle, connected with the forward axio by @ kind of universal joint, and having at the top @ horizontal crank, by turning which, by means of a winch and screw, the direction of the axle is con trolied, and the carriage steered with great facility and precision. This engine generated much more steam than it could use One of the Washington Gambling (Correspondence + the Boston Post.) Wasainotow, Oot. 26, 1858. ‘One of the most celebrated and successful sportsmen of this or any other country, was buried in this Cay on Sun day week. The occasion of lig death affords me an op. portanity of giving to your readers a eketeh of the man and « description of bis gaming house. Let it serve as @ Warning, bot as an example. He had been a resident of Washington some fifteen or twenty years, during which period he amaseed great wealth ee gambling, or, to use the mild and bovest lan. nue, ‘he realized an ample fortawe out of ue of his houre!” Hila “house? For max men from every be has iived Ye im the most luxuriant style, part of the world, years ving, Vike a certain other rich man, in purple and fine linen, and faring sumptuously every In person he was above the medium size, fat ‘and sleek, of pleasing address, rous disposition ; exhibiting in his general deporty characteristics of a well fed, g rather than those of a heartless, wor His reputation for generosity If a college was to be endowed, » church bailt, or private charities to be dispensed, bis was sure to be among the most munificent of the donations. His wile, now a widow, “ been clothe ting gambler. was widely established. was of g000 parenting’ woman rare bea accomplishments, possessing social qualities whi bined with the dexzting aliurementy of wealth, her troops of admirers and cour Rolling along the avenue in her nu sage, Which far ex ceeds in richness aud style that © Vresident of the United States, or that of cattoman in Wash ington, she looked a very q by apy thought that ber p of bearts whose contributed to ber that its lows had added t the behokler. His “ establehment N quite audis narbed lay same d wretch y—uulay ( a th wow patriz Joy mont the gus light, reflects all the c ‘ ding w flight o reach end instantly a smal! aperture opene with a pair of red eyes and a b vominally belong | ‘ re the property of the proprieto You have filled Sw and a ‘The door is at on e-room, the vestibule of he but elegantly appomntet—the chief which |s of solid mart larg: the sideboard, * and white as Diana's breest. Here are arranges, in and ghetening columns, decanters of cot clase, sparkling Nike brilliants filed with the choieert vectar, and blushing to the very neck® with the glow ing ce of the olden tine. If you pars this rubicon without testing ite sparkling but dan gerous waters it is not (rom any dearth of horpitality om the part of ye . F persuasive how hail’ is now visible. Th Orient, of iam are adorned with superb paintings of t tore and the new while pendent from the windows hang car taine of embroidered lace, of Oriental magnificence reflecting your form and jeat., m a score of gleaming embrasures. Along the ball, at conventent distances, are ranged circular tables of pol sted rosewood, around which are seated numbers of thoughtful, anxious, dark-vieaged men, who heed you net—their eyes haying another and F attraction y soppome this to tre for jests, dre or bacchanalian revelings, or pngilietic « Far from it. On the contrary, ail $8 boshed, silent, sepulebr No real voice or round Within those cheerless walls covered with golden tapestry fond ‘You are oppressed with the fearfal em!inese and awful silence which pervades the place. A even « curse, nothing of th ugh, a joke, oF would be a -ens But you hear An occasional long breath or haif sub that tells the ear that these mad devotees © inspection sat ‘onity, and you are about taking your dey When a soft hand taps you on the shoulder, and a low’ voice: —* Please dont leave, sir, supper will be ready in afew minutes.” At precisely ‘haif-past ten o'clock the doors of the din ing ball are thrown open and “ supper’s read claims an immediate armistice between the com| and invites toa more healthy and rational duty. The jong tables groan beneath their burden of gold and silver plate, and the heaps of delicacies which surmount and adorn them. Here are venison from the brown forests of Maine, turkeys from the broad savannahs of the West, cavasbacks the placid Potomac, trout from Superior and saimon from the St. Johne; together pith fruits, flowers and wines for every taste and from clime, The repast over, you are permitted, wi ronizing invitation to “call again,’ to make your Ptreat to the open air, there to thank heaven that you are not a wor r within this magnificcnt vet el aborte. gut's a tow dats. pre the close of made sad havor among the coffers of this den. ‘It is said that a distinguished Senator won on that night $180,000, which broke the bauk and caused a toumporwny Suspension, A new house, however, was 8002 purchased by him, and was magnificently dec rated, when the “ King of Terrors,” the great unbeaten and wnehal- lenged, stepped in and closed the game of lif peer ee PERSONAL, GENTLEMAN OF THTS CITY HAVING LRPT HI8 Fn satus, © it is supposed, of melancholy Fs i, hje friends earnestly request_any person meek with or do aifocted, to louty them « ing harbor m at cutee of the place, with a description of the person, b ing a note to box 8 we Vork Poet ofc. Papers through Outthe country are requested to copy. ROWN—YOUR FRIEND WILL BE IN TOWN NEXT Biiiteday. We will nivertwe anes, Mia sof Henry haguttus lars, by usiessie-y, Margaret sts Y Maria Bato; when iat hoard of they were in Now fork sy information reapecting thera Sri be thavkfuliy received ~ Douegan’s, 108 Fourih avenue, by letter or word. [SFQRMATION WANTED—O¥ THOMAS DAULY, 15 of age, & carpenter to Jamaica, L, P-about n year agor and bus nol bee eb heard of since. ‘Any fnforination reabouts, be ‘thankful ues’ Glaremoat Hotel, ceived by his Ceca Nora Dally, at Mr ‘ Manhattanville. [SPORMATION WANTED-OF EDWARD T. DAVIES, and Texas, posed to from ho is su ive intely arrive fn ‘New York from Norfolk, Va. An ‘a. formation of him will be gratefully recelved ‘by his Daniel Davies, Newbern, N. 0. L.-IF YOU ARRIVE AT PORTSMOUTH, VA.. BY BAL- g {more boat on Sunday moraing, or by sleaier Jamestown Ataight, slop stop at the Ocean House. re and accommoda- ne F PAULIN! Me ‘dod iors bagi at SCHRR ATCHEK, jewish call inmediat the Con” gulnie Genera of mie. ioceears an teen Coocaanion: tion concerning her —I RECEIVED YOUR NOTE LAST EVENING, oats M. bmg piace thls afternoon if you cans if nob, will a yougn S ‘afternoon. ‘Aout Hoteles ou San" ff youcan, THE TURF. NION ¢ Counse, i. ‘L—TROTTING.—TO-DAY (SATUR- ay: Noe. 6 al aig PM, match for $1,000, mile heats, best th: in fir nok ness. => D. big Iman pames Black Repablenn: Mr. 'S. Hoagland rown gelding. come off rain or shine. NION COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING.—ON WEDNES- day, November 10, at 2} o'clock, @ match for $2,000, mile ai repeal, to go as oer Rinase, to harness. Gvorge Spicer names b. g. Lantern; ‘oodruf’ names r. g. Pet, pacer. SHAW & WHITE, Proprietors. SHAW & | « Wilitis, Propri: a, D%s LOST.—FIVE DOLLARS REWARD WILL BE maid for the return of a small white poodle dor, who stray- edaway from 165 Kast Ninetcenth street. in this city, ou Thurs: day evening, the 28th of October last; had a red ribbon tied about his neck; answers to the name of Piuk. OST—ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, THE 4TH INST., returning from Staten Tsland on the oie o'clock boat ori one of the Knickerbocker si ula ferry to corner of Perry and Bleecker streets, And three 80 gold pleces. tires $0; one SZ.aud_ two SU blllsral tity money except the one’s. Also some loose change, watch key and, papers. A suitable reward. will be given to the finder. ‘The above money is the earningsof a hard working Perry and Bieecker man. Apply to Brien & Adams, corner 01 streets, Lira GOING FROM RIVINGTON | STREET, The ander wil be lineratiy rewarded on'r Rivington street, - ost_—on WEDNESDAY, NOY, chain jasper centre, with gold Land ruby centre, going from Gramercy Par) welfth steve, Broadway and ton avenue. A liberal reward will bé paid for its return to 12 Lexington avenve. hy is a NO. 858 OF SEVENTY-FIVE ‘26th \e has been stopped at the oflice of the February last. me uaay be left company Any information regardla Josip & Oo., 44 Exchatige place, EST LOST.—THE La, eel wa PICKED UP_A black vest in Courtland street, opposite the Western Ho- tel, this morning (Nov. 5), will pe sultaty rewarded by return- ing the same, with its contents, to the Western Hotel. ee REWARDS. G@] REWARD.—LOST, IN. THIRTY SECOND STRURT, 1 vetween exingion and Third aveaues, on the morning the $4, a small black and tan dog, whos ears had been cut; has a spot without hair on one side. The finder will receive the above reward by leaving him at No. 90 Bast Thirty second & REWARD.—LOST, ON MONDAY, NOV. 1, AN 3o Italian greyhound, white body, brown face and Urown nts on her side; auswersto the naine of Sue. Please call at ST Kast Tweaty seventh street. $15 RENARD LOST, A BRINDLING WHITE SLUT, oD) « pped, aoswers to the fin ser will receive the above reward bY James Newman, 159 Greene + reei, in the rear. $21 REWA!.D.— 1ST. ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2), A guard Bat gold waieh, with porcelain face, gold ud Ursa key aitacbed. ‘The above reward ras: «36 Union place. ) REWARD FOR ANY INFORMATION OF TIE whereabouts of Edward Gerudek, or. about 12 Jeerotase, who le m ing fre Thome, No. 70 dey yt atreet, i ‘ean be sent io Murphy & S60 REVARD.WLOsT, HEIWEEN REAVER STREET aniithe Astor Honae, « Cooper gold hunting waica, with chein. The finder will receive above reward at frout Office, No, § Beaver street. POST OF! OFFICE NC NOTICE. Pps, OFFICE NOT NOTICE.- THe MATES FORE EUROPE vin Laverpost, per steamer VIGO, will close at this oflice on Saturday, day of of November, ‘At 103% oclock A. M. ISAAC N. FOWL, Postmaster, “RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Birk RK sTRERT UNIVERSALAST eu Ron, gon Bleecker and Downing streets, Ton’ ie LS vi mroruing anderen re and sie reach in is church, 1 rw commencing at 10%, A. M. big ye tes PARTICULAR BAPTIST CHURCH, (AFTER ist churches in England, 900 broad way, corner of T rt y—4,- in Twentieth strcet es on Sundays at 10jg A. M. and Ji, P e oven S16 oe Preaching by tse pest, Mr Joba Lovers of salvation by grace alone espe ciolly invited, Seate free. aS. STREET FIRST M. ton morning at FB. CHURCH. —PREACHING o'clock, by the —s. ‘er Eire. "in tbe evening, at Lo'elock: he ng ity and its cure. Sterament at’ P.M. The p generally are invited to attend. et ee .—REV. Seeder a B. ban gd 4 or Ninote, to-morrow evening, ebureb corner of mreet and Wateriey plac. Ser. Moen ati A.M, 3 ‘She aud Thy P.M. Seats free. J OTICE.<NINTH STREET CHE RCH. NEAR BROAD way.—Rev. A. B, Van Zandt, D.D., er & discourse in thie church, on Sabbath evening, ring, Wor. O'clock, on “The inereasiny demoraligation of the city.” TRW JERUSALEM CHURCH, BROOKLYN.—PROP Tinsh will deliver a discourse before the irooklyn Society to morrow morning, at the Athenmam, in Atlante street her of Clinton, Service commences at 10}, o'clock et, Or, free. Beats NORTH, DUTCH CHURCH, CORNER OF WILLIAM and Fulton streets. — Divine service every Sabbath A.M. 334 P.M. ands prayer, meeting in the evening at o'eloek. | Sabbath schoo! Bible clases at 9 A. M. and 2 M. Tucminy evening lecture, and Priday evening prayer meot % melo rota Wi be ra o from 10 1 o'clock. invited, furn: ing. Alls NYY JERUSALEM CrURCH il_ (SWEDEN! BORGTAN) — Br aceiblie worship on Sunday, Nov. 7, ot Lyrique Hall, madway, at 1 Meats free. Bev ROTRET ANT EPISCOPAL MISSION CHURCH, CLIN ton Dickson, Astor place, in charge of the Rev, Robert @. service every Sunday at 10% o'clock A. M. re invited. “Seats free throughort CORRY WILL PREACH IN, Tite Rightecrth etrori Baptist Church. one door wee Avene, to morrow morning at 10M o'clock, and in the ov at 7} o'clock Avia ™, QOCTETY OF PRIMITIVE CHRISTIA 5 are notified to attend in the new hall this eventing at 8 Henry ntiey, Kina AYARD TAYLOR'S LECTURE ON MOSCOW. WiLL he repentt before the Mercantile Library Asaneiathon. on Tuesday, Nov. 9, at tke Conper Insitute, to afford ‘an apport all those whe were ee to gain admittance at ita first Perwne holding Reta (not transferable Je auimitance BO tenta; lady nnd gentlemen, 18 centa THE MILITARY. TGHTM NATIONAL ‘The members of this command armory to dey, Saturday, Ni a dress, to attend the this corps. nh Bosrwien, Orderly. TOTICK NATIONAL THEATRE FENCTOLES —THR tomers of the 8 shovenamed oompang are requosied 10 hold atthe Atlante Cable. No. 6 Roose eek, ckvon Sanayi CHARLES, Orderly Uniau W. Rypen, Seeretary pro tem. past 2 P.M. in ral of Alfred Baker, lave « H.C. SHUMWAY, COAL. NTMRACITE, AND BITUMINONS COATS — HROAD Mountain, Peach € fh, of strietl Gualities, at $4 75 from penta. Also, Teng canna} and aver’ pool orrel, at lowest market ¥ REEVE, # Canal and Centre, and Jane and Went siresia ASTROLOGY, ae CLATRVOVANT.-MRS&._ SEYMOUR, 11 som nina 1 medical and coun, ig tame, bronchitis liver and Kidnoy cured, and po charg? un! = MEDICAL. Spring et: ret, the Clairvoyant in America, compinints, (or and Fi bo aa sete ee _SPORTING, rs SALE.—A VERY HANDSOME INTER eG, 0 a KOR Apply at 840 Washington street. “ORATION NOTICES, 7 Da, OF THE , will meet at room No, 4, City Hal, Iteration in ibe grade of alters ninth and 120th erecta. At! hereh lace mittee JOHN J. BRADLEY, on JAMES DAVES, ‘ep SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1868, SPECIAL NOTICES. A’ AN ELECTION FO) DIRFOTORS OF THM CHAT: bam Bank, held oo)! ooc9y, Le aust, the following named gentlemen were sree ‘rectors for the enanlag year — Natuaniel, Wayden, William K. Belcher, arnis. W. Clapp, George C. Cellos, William L.. Conklin, Joseph MC Thoinas Daveupor earn Dakin Renjamin W. Merriam, Alfred L.. Re Charles J. Shep: Charles Samuel Utier: Oliver W Thoraas Woody ‘ard Radus a ioscling of the board’ tas day, Natbaniel Hayden was unanimously lected Presiient. Sosmir ‘CHREINER, Cashic New York, November 3, 1895. saul REDERICK McKENZIE ANNOUNCES TO HIS NU- merovs friends that he has opened the store No. 14 Ann Street, where he will keep the choicest liquors, wines, ale and begars. _— OTICE.—THE CAK CONDUCTOR OR HACKMAN IN Brooklyn, who overpuld » gentleman on the night of ine Bith October, by addressing KM. C., box 4.545 offlee, with particulars, will have the exdess refunded hi, ACIFIC MATL STEAMSHIP CO., TONTINE BUILD. ing. 89 Wail atreet.—New York, Oct. &, 1554.—Tho annual election for directors of the y Soman St will be held on Wednes- day, Nov. 10, between the hou! 2 M. and 2 P. M. FREDERICK HOFFMAN, MAN, Secretary. ROPOSALS FOR SHA! ‘Unrrep Pieces Carrron Raressiow aND Wastinator Aovevvet Ornice, Sealed proposals will be grocoved nt thin aie the foureh day of December next, af noon, for furnishing, on th» grounda of the extension of the Caplin, one huncred shafts for the ‘columas of the txeror F porticos of that busiding, Gao bundred skate, inaieding the toras of the base; each shaft to be Sea (iron tone cig inches in eightfrom the bottom the top of the upper - sanaSecerokn cette three feet seven and five inches; the diameter of the above the base to be foot, and at the ee eine we nee a bi the will be deuvered, and satould be accora- a one or more person the caert {bathe or Wacy nuadercas the bidder will, if his or their bie be accepted, enter into an obligation within ten days, with sui: securiiies, Tor the completion of the wor undertaken, geld, guarantee vmpanied by the certificate of the Bates Diteict Tauge, United Staten Iistrict Attorney, aah y Agent, or some oficer of he goneral yoverament of known to the Engineer of Deparment of War, t or lhe guarantorg are able to make good thelr gnarantee, e United States reserves the right to reject any or all bkie vantageous, and to olher arrangemenie rulahing the shafia eluser tu of not lesathan four feet is length, aad of ahafis offered in single blocks or in pleses, re spectively, shonld be stated. Propoaals will be opened in this office at noon of the 4th De. cement tae preter o buidera mis may choc to ve Oipy ord of the vom sere Mes Capt. of Eagineers, In charge of Unites ‘States Capitol Extension. FORM OF A GUARANTEE. To Capt. M. ©. Mzias, United States Eugineers:— ‘We the und ents of —— in the Stato of ant with the Valen Stata, bid of — be acoey the od a ‘ot sald ulfickent ute® to make good the diller- ald —— aad the next eS bid oD there that tothe best of my knwo an elit Movetunmed guarantor are good und susicient EF ECEIVER 0} or, TAXES OFFICE, NEW CITY HALL, ‘82 Chamber New York, Nov. 1, 1858.—Notice {3 hereby given that one per cent will be added on the Ist of De- cember on all taxes remaining nypaid; also that two per ceut will be added on the 15th day of December. No mone’ ceived after 2 o'clock P. M. Office hours from 3 A. M. to 2 P. M. WILSON SMALL, Keceivei HIPWRECK OF BRITISH BARK CLAUDE.—A SUB. scription is being raised to alleviate the destitution of the stirvivors of the crew of the above vessel und to reward the gallantry of the American m belonging to the United ates ship Isane Bell, who volunteered on the dangerous ser- Tice of rescning them. ‘Subscriptions reetvad at Messra. un She: Co.'s, to the account of K. Esq. British Consul, who will distribute the funds. GOMETHING NEW FOR NEW YORK.—AS THERE fre, donbtitss, many thousands in thi great city who bave never seen or known how cotton is converted from {ts grude state into gin it might atford grattcation as well as in- formation, to see the working of Mr. Whiting’s bin, which they can see by visiting room No. 6f Din second tloor, wi ber as on hand w Large, stock ot ng from 934 A.M. to, 12 o'clock M., . M. Yommences on Monday, and will continue to gin every day for two weeks. Adinission, 2%cents. Children under twelve, 15 cents. DAVID DELK. Cave between the ofer by the sald der. TANSELL & GLASS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, COVINGTON, GA. will practice in the counties of Newton, Henry, Spalting, Pike, Monrve, Upson, Butts and Jasper, and wil! give prompt atten 1 business entrusted vo their eare, will alao collect nywhere in the State of Georgia, of amounts of five hum dred dollars and above. Noveapen 1, 1506, etic Klectric Compan Metropol ey ote], in the city of New Y November instant, at9 A. M. for the the ensuing year, and # as may properly come et b other business BR, Secretary. HE CANAL STREET TEMPERANCE SOCIETY WIT meet in the Ileecker Buildings, on Sunday crening. | 3. Sykes and other eminent speakers will address M.NASH, Secretary. NE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY—MORSE lines—Genera! office No. 4) Wall street.--Kates reduced. With six wires, and improved busioess factiities, this company is enabled to reduce their charges as follows, viz. Ten words. ach ad"! word. York to Philadelphia, ‘Beenta, Teens, : ee Htimore. a” = 4cents. 80 cen! reduction between intermediate points. The Magnetic Company invite business for all potuia in the United States and Canada. Their lines are coonected with the Hastorn and Canada lines at New York, nod with the Westers lines at * company tn public may rely al despatches Baltimore. inthe oldest telegraph the Vued Suaten, ant algae lave the the ight fue de ‘vention upon the route route of their lines. ff ‘ New Orleans. “Under Bch ‘Charles Tlotel, HE BROOKLYN Ba pen, PRGICAL SOCIETY will hold ‘ anni red by Lend Ayres, ym cordially invited CoD ae Chairman of Committee of Art Wa. Law, M. D., Secretary. ) UMBRELLA MANUFACT RERS.—THE INVENTOR nd patentee of the new lock joint for paraeols bees le to caution the trade against pegotnding with certain parties w! are infringing 00 his ie inventor and Patentee, 278 Bowery ngements, ©. DeSA RESTAUTANTS. | J K THIS AF Come and see him, and YHESS CLUB—CHESS CLUB.—ALL FRIE. J tuly spirited game of ches Y formation of a Chess Cind, at Mr. Steinbrink’s Hotel, 66 Orcha sireet, on Sunday evening, 7th instant, Dr 8 WATERMANN, NGLISH PHEASANTS FOR DINNER TO-DAY.— ror 4 sale, Rnglish filberts, bacon, ham, vinega Cheshire checen, Scotch beet , ae, a, apelaren fine salt, herrings, 4c, London porter and Bass’s ale, drawa from the wood. "Rit ian N & My ater Mitany att a LINDSEY HORS, rnaNnsor kyr, Wednesiny, ‘November Ane a0, Tickets one dollar; to had at corner o! { Hroatway and Park plac Dermaresta, (rasaie store.) 400 Troadwey oe, corner, of Broome and Mercer streets; (HuRSTNUT, AND, GRAINED AND rine PREMIUM enemelied fornitire t array Py ar ta mS Se Nera ‘os 4 nt of ore ie Woonter atreet, Mani end ty factory, 8 Wooster sweet; NAMELLED CHAMAER SUITS OF FURNITURE, 18 atl! colors snd ayes wh poleenle nad rt at prices from wi ARD, 27 3H), luur doors east of Lroadyy, New Yorks et OM ——— ORNITURE WANTED. —WANTED TO EXCHANGE, A y and harness, together with some money jor shout bat $900 worth of turn ‘Address WW, box 188 Herald Fle RNITURE, CARPETING, CHIN AWARE, PAINT. it quality wanted in exchange f for from one of the A ‘wishing to ex. 0) ¢ jewelry id witching 03 = nyo * Xn ge Me 4 'y partiog © as above will hear Jeweller, Heras omer batigs street Pr RNITURE te ONT FOR RA vy MONRY.—A cae goine ven in, &e., 23 Bixth Soon. LEGAL NOTICES. N PURSUANOR ON THE ORDER THE SURROGATE jew Vi pour, ‘ot the ry of ere stead | Ra hand ap treet, corner of New Yorks ‘on of before the Siet' dew yor, the Ist day of October HG. MO) a PE COON SS NOTICE OF REMOVA PARI ChOAMS AND FURS. subsertber having purchased ‘Phe bauarupt clock bt SAM AND & LAMONTAINE, Keceptly on sale at 36) Broadway, _ Has reméved bis own slock thither, And will ell the whole For the rey 60 darn, ‘At asionisbingly low prices. Embroidered velvet cloaks, Hlegant plain velvet cloaks, Black beaver ragians : Heavy aver clowks, remand ladies’ fancy fuera, Al! of the eoveat style, very great bargalus, T RICE & GOLDENBERG’S, S19 CANAL STREET, A French embroideries and lace Rooda cousiating of lencon gollars and sets, point’ app: Coen Pole ad eee honky colara: wets; kes Hon collars and sets; French erarutdered collars, ‘sets, akirts, breakfast and ht and robes, Bar ror which wil Be eotl st astorialngy Low prices’ NN A ouyCE Mitoiena. & MACLINTOOR RIBBOK “STORE, A few doors below Tlousion street 8 morning Indi out thelr aplendid stock: of RICH RIB- ons (4 be cut by the at leas than wholesale prices. __Inspecuon respecttully invited. Cretan G. SMITH, LATE 175 BROADWAY.— Loew im dbrgiigd Cloaks, cloth and velvet basques, Ladies’ materials used. Ne. Tis ae one (eee above Tenth street. Qs FROM AUCTION, ee wh HUMPHREY & CO. LA rater & CARPETINGS: Xp OIL CLOTHS Tobe found in the country, ge portions ¢ of | ea have been purchased Avation nalen sacrifice, oanaAaT Opposite St. Nicholas rote. (ket BARGAINS IN VELVET AND CLOTH CLOAES, X At BEEKMAN & COMPANY'S, and he Rake seavey r Raglans at rica i ‘$10, br] od Sl ich velvet cloaks and OPFRA CLOAKS, OPERA CLOA xe OPER CLO ARS. ‘Also, a good assortment of misses aud'children’s rag! Toul of which latge additions are dally mude- ad po thy ad 1, Ha ENIN'S G NEW FUR AND CLOAK STORE, 007 Broadway, St. Nicholas Hotel, For the sale of LADIES’ FURS AND LADIES’ CLOAKS. ‘The sssortwwent of furs embraces the — sets of Runsian sablo, Hudson Bay sable, ro anda Gorn bea ofel THE DED ARTME Reigning Paris styles} and designs by the mitestte of the basate, of the most faa fouable materials and timmings. JOHN N. UENTN, 7 Brondway: connecting with Genin's Bava, BL) Dood: St. Nicholas Hotel way S. GAYNOR CALLS THE, Fe pega dng OF LADIES: her new winter goods, w the latest and moat, approved epee her own manufac are oe extension skirt she makes: kali) Mra. GAYNOR, 843 Broadway, o ‘connection with the new store near poe LAR TRADE ‘Amity street. CLOTH! F. DERBY & COMPANY, Ixrorting Taions, 57 Walker street West side of Broadw: Have reduced the prices ‘New putters of their own importal Which covers every quality, ale and material foe Gentlemen's 42% be = hal LANE AND 19 WILLIAM STRERT, UP A. & ©. GLANZ, Importers and manufactivers of Of every description, wholesale and retail, Tovite "2 tion 4 their rich abd extensive assoriment of the above. Unsurpassed in manufacture and price by any tn be eit X. R.—Orders, alterations, repairs, de., de., done sutisfnate ry and at short notier. 59 BROADWAY_REMOVAT, OF THE DEPOT OF e Il the stock of the Ru European mapufactureew® depot of = Je and Chantill be sold at ‘At prices unter cost of im} FALL FASHIONS. CONTINUATION OF THE EXCITEMENT! THIRD WEEK OF Tae RARIO IN RIBBONS. ON THE, DOLLAR. LAST WEEK'S AUCTION BROUGHT THEM DOWN LAST PALS I ANIC PRICES. We have bought a choice line of ribbons at the last sale, and fa consequence of whic “hi iin ‘the balance of our gock TinkD WEEK oe - he Ribbons, last week's cash prices, 87) nm ibbons, Inst week's eaah prices, a is For bie piece, now for Rigbeas, at wee ‘acash prices, $1 50 per piece, now nih, last week's cash prices, $175 por plece, now for Ribbons, last week's cash prices, $2 per pico, now for Ribbons last week's exsh prices 8 EB per ena wo Riblous, last week's cash prices, $2 nists, Inet week's ous prions, $0 per ploce, now Ser G8 G8, IN “JOB on Lote ts Ts't2 20 PER PIRCR. hese goods Fenerer imported $5 25 PER PTECR, Fifty per cent, this the third ey a tub FOR $5 PER PIECES ab Tbbona! — cost We also ote Gis ‘$10 50 TO IMPORT. SASH RIBBONS Ge » rr PER PISCE, woe TES BoxNRY VELVETSIC VELVET — ™ Vi OneAeRSt ‘D STYLES EVER, Ct Pain FILS HARK A 180 castons of lowers, pone xian Wo otter eae nat? erode mast bo estt tite week. @ PER CENT LESS THAN THEIR VALUE. ‘This is a aplen ‘id chance to a tt PLAIN SATIN RinhONS No change tn our price list. gos published two coa- Fepetition. Sovutive Werks sed neade 20 BAVE YOUR MONEY VE YOUR MONEYtt MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS RALLY You will be sure to secure the best stylest!t The above bargains can only be obtained at RIBHON No, 116 Chambers street, JNO. FARRELL. APTIAL rowers, Target wreat Ball and bridal Head dresses and A full and general easortment of every descciption of and American goods. Jobbers and milliners are invited to call and examine st RICE'S Artificial Hiowetd Division otek HOUSE. OUGHTON if B BAgO Aron | FURS, FURS. having the oS of the en furs, cups cont cueinw, AND ugpeor’s BAX SABLE, Mg» pao) STON RTEN, &e., Ja clooka ew apes, vietorton rinea, rete, cfs, Ae. Also, Hadeon's Bay, wee prarie wolf, bear, fox aad jenet sh robes. e attention to our white Aretic fox, a beantiful article for carriage Iap robes. ‘One atock being the finest and most extensive in the city, we feel confident thal every one c n be wuited. sles Fos a FoRS! ii. RET £00. ann MANUPACYURE! OF LADIES sty 4 ILDREN'S FA NEY FURS, Y BABLE, new system in STREET & 00. CHARLES STREET #00. URS. NOTICR. FURS. The vt Ray ompany, o etal at ret F immense atook one teat TASES tr mre, of aabie, Le Be a imanting promenade and os robem, acaree Pata pea 4 Brondwaye LADIES’ AND @ bite /EMEN'S ro FANCY FU h- AUTIFUL, peo and COMFORTABLE stock of fy al “heme ‘Ot ihe eplendia NEW BOURNE ek ine iunenrvasend by any Ronen tn tha fty, are offered . LAL URS, FURS, FURS FURR ration elt MINK ALF Sane Os iD OCF es) 1M Joh street and 38 Malden lane, Corner of Nassau at aaahtcantahensenepssinbentssntiieiiecintatsay Jinn TUCKER, %1 i ge Ni HAS ON HAN ay 825 do., larger, at 75 cer double jeseamines at te cen net eee at rr Ht its ba forsale very