The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1858, Page 5

New Telegeaph Mave mrnts Tho Howse Washingtou Tytegeaph tine aad the Magactic ‘Telegraph Company bave beth advertised. a roduetion of their rates, but this Change applies only to newspapers, and has not been extended to the geueral prblic. The, rates on both these lines, from New York to Washington, ary the same, the prices having beeu brought dows about ‘five months ago’dy the estwwbisbmeat of the Huzhes line “between thia city aud Philadelphia, and the sbsequent ‘coouection between that line aud the House tine, which ‘extended (rom Philadelphia to Washingtoa. In the course ‘of a month it is expected the Hughes live will be oponed sallithe way (o Washington, but m the meantime the ar- rangement which bas been made with the House Com pany accomplishes the same purpose as if it were a contia- uous bine, Tho oid rates wore as follaws-—30 obnts for the first tweaty worda, and 4 cents for each additional wort, up @o 1,000; aad after that a reduction of one-half or 2) cents a word. The rates at preeent are 60 cents for ten . words, and 6 cents for every additional wort wy (0 100; after that a deduction of one-third up to 500 words, and oC 24 cents per word from 600 te 1,000, while all over a @housand is charged at a reduction @f two-thirds on the first price. The Hughes line, when opened for the first ‘dime to Philadelphia, brought down the prices from forty to twenty-five cents per message of ten words. While on this subject we may state that the successtu Yaying of the cable has infused new life into the telegrapbi * Operations in California. Additional stock was taken im tho Placerville, Humboldt and Salt Lake Telegraph Com- “pday, and the projectors of the line were pushing their ‘wap eastward over the Sierra Nevada mountains, and the “people are impatient for its completion, that they may ex- ebange business messages between New York and San Brauvisco and hear from loved friends and kindred. Mr. A. W. Bee, of San Francisco, is now attending to the pur- ‘chase of material, &c., for the company. The importance of this work comes next to that of laying the cable across the Atlantic. Our government would be beuotitted by millions ia time of war. With steam from San Francisco to Hong Kong, the Kast Incies would be but about twenty days trom New York. There seems to be but one opinion in rogard to the necessity for a telegraph communication across the continent, and government should tend aid in money aud military protection. There is already three hundred mites of wire stretched from San Francisco east- erly to the summit of the Sierra Nevada mountains, and another hundred miles will be completed be- fore the rainy season sets in. The balance of the way (o Salt Lake—about five hundred miles—will be constructed mostly of insulated gutta percha and lead wire, which will be sunk in the ground about twelve inches. The citizens of 1 Dorado and Sacramento coun- ties have constructed a good row over the Sierras, and a line of stages are now running daily between Sacramento, Placerville and Carson Valley. Dr. Charpeaning, who has the mail contract from Cali fornia to Salt Lake, is making regular trips, and meets with but litle trouble from the Indians. The country through which be passes is well watered, and he finds plenty of grass. With imperfect arrangements, the mails ‘are carricd through from St. Louis to Placerville in timo not varying much from the Butterfleld schedule, where auch great efforts have been mae. Almost every year since 1848, spring carriages convey- fing families have passed over this route to California in good condition. At least 100,000 emigrants have traversed the piaims over this route, a large portion of them women and chiidren, and but few have lost their lives by the In- dians previous to the Mormon war. The distance from St. Joseph, Mo., to Placerville, is less than two thousand miles, and can be travelled nearly every month in the year by mail conveyances. Senator Broderick is now on ,his way to the Atlantic States by way of Great Salt Lake City, and will no doubt give his views in regard to it fas a mail and telegraph route. ‘Tuo suggestions of Mr. H. O'Reilly to Congress are the moet practical of any yet offered for @ mail, emigrant and telegraph line: to have United States dragoons employed iv beilding stockades at distances of twenty miles each, from Missouri to the nearest settlements of California, each stockade to contain accommodations for twenty men and their horses. A patrol from cach would meet one from that oa either side daily, receiving and delivering a letter maii—so that cach post would daily give the hand to that on either side of it. When these lines are completed wo shall have news from California once a week—a result which will be Drought about by the combined aid of mules and magnet- ism, express enterprise and electricity Banquet of the | \ to the dei Venezuelan Commissioners d Citizens of Phila- ‘of recent date took last evening at the Girard House, being givea by the Venezuelan Commissioners, as an ackuow ut of the hospitalities extended to General Paer ia the year 1850, on his being driven into exile from bis own country. Some forty gentlemen sat down to the tabie, including, besides the Commissioners and General Paez, General Robert Patterson, J Cadwalader, Sharswood and Lewis, Colonel J. Ross |, Director ‘of the Mint; Mayor Alexander Henry , Mayor's Clerk, James EF. Montgomery, Morton McMichael, Jesper Harding, aud many gentlemen connected with the Venezuela trade, etc. The banquet saloon wax decorated with the flags of the United States, Venezuola, Pern, and other American republics, and the table was set in a style which reflects credit on the worthy hosts of the Girard House, while the viands and wines were also very superior. Senor Rojas, the faithful friend of General Paez, officiated as master of the ceremonies on the occasion, and presided ‘at the table with dignity and grace. During his exile in our country Senor Rojas has become familar with the Engtish lavguage, as well as with our manners and cus- » MScany of une lation and genteasen stopping at comingty Many and gent! stopping at ae opportunity of bearing the “the Venezael —— Joud applause, followed by the “ Marseilles Hymn,” from ‘the band. The third toast was prefixed by Senor with the subjoined excellently conceived remarks: — The record of the reception given to Gencral Paez, in 1860, by the authorities and citizens of Philadetphia, isa spleudid proof of the greatness of your people, The de cree of the National Convention of Venezuela, which it was Our pleasing duty to present yesterday to your worthy chief magistrate, must be added to that page, as the best acknowledgment of your generosity towards the exile. It will always be an earnest avd imperishable example to the child? and how to appreciate nate mav. To Venezu ot ng the first to ans She will ever respond se we Venomelans, Kk your expressive ap ong to your own fice not desire on this west le foresble language, the race of freemen. ern continent any North or South, t “America, peopled by independent repibl ‘united in political institutions, and always ready to pro- tect one another from any foreign policy contrary to Ame riewn interest—from a sample of which Veneaucla has just beee a vietim. Your power and civilization call upon ‘You to place yourselves at tne head of the movement Which will save our new born republics of Spanish.Ame Tica, and we desire that your coantry should more closely cultivate friendly relations with us, which would make us Detter known to each other, and interest you more in our destiny; for, not knowing us well, it would be difficult to entertain mutual feelings of esteem. We are now here pmon, with the thanks of a people who have proved ives worthy of your high regard—the record of which, io the annals of your beautiful city, the Cradle of Independence, will be the highest satisfaction to th» coua ‘try which we represent. Allow me to propose you my Ahird toast—*« To the City of Philadelphia.” To the toast—the city of Philadelphia—Mayor Hoary responded very torsely. He reforred to the de interest which the people of Philadelphia had taken in the struggle of the Spanish American colonists for liberty, and dwelt feclingty upon the exertions and eloquence of Henty Ch im the canse of the young republice. He expresked an earnest hope that the patriot Pacz, after all the perils and gulferings he had escaped, the attack of assassins, the Dan of exile, the ordeal of battle, and the innumerable perils of hardship, sicknese might live to be again Festored to the land which he had honored by his pat riotiam, courage and virtues. The Mayor sat down amid general applause. The fourth toast was to the “Volunteers of Philadel pdia.”’ To this Gen. Patterson responded spiritedly. He @aid that the great and striking merit of the American citi gen soldier lay in the fact that every man in the rank. contained the mettic At to make an officer, He said, also that when, in his earlier years, Venezuela was struggling for independence, he had watched closely the events of the war, and he was particularly pleased with the manage ment of General Paez, who had always done the righ thing in the right place. General Patterson allnded to.th fact that Philadelphia contained the first v per military organization in the country, and that the First City Troop, now in existence, was the original body guard of Wash ington ‘The fifth toast, being to the Judiciary of Philadelphia, eailed up Judge Lewis (an ex.Judgo, by the way), who, by an awkward contretemps, responded to this toast, ‘while Judge Cadwalader, an actual United States Jndge, answered to the succeeding toast to the bar. Both gen- tlemen made excellent speeches, complimentary to Vene- wuela, ite and . the Ladies of Philadelphia—called ‘Thc seventh toast—to wp Dr. Freeman, formerly United States Consu! the Venemelan ports, after a capital speoch, > Cinded with 8 sentiment in honor of the senoras of’ Vone. guela ‘The entertainment was, throughout, excellently man. aged Srvortar Comncrpence. rs. ner, Hingham, Mase. , and Mrs. Studley, of baw Fa Rt, were previous to their arrests considered highly respecta- Bie; both were married ladies; both were convicted of the murder of their husbands; both committed this crime by the same means, namely, - both were sentenced ‘upon the same day, to wit h day of October, ult., by the Supreme Court of the two States, and both for and Gurwg thee aalural lives. —d’rovidence 2’08, Both Mrs. Gardner, of Operstic and Dramatic Matters. The vewelcome storm of lust week, while it jared the bususess Of. the theatres, did not seem to affect the Opera materiatiy. On Monday and Wednesday evenings the somewhat well wort “Trovatore,”” with Piccolomini, was given to houses which paid neariy three thousand dollars for cach night. Or Thursday the operatic forecs crossed the river and gave a coucert at Brooklyn, which drew a full house. On Friday, when hime, Gaesauiga received a grand ovation, the ad ence was equal & thatof Monday; and on Saturday, for the matinée, the avea of crinoline ‘in the Academy must have been almost equal tothat of the new lake in (he Contral Park. The pubbe here 16 the most libe- ral in the world when there is anything worth while being liberal for, and the most indifferent when notsnited, Just now Mr. Uiinan and his artists are at the top of the tide—indeed, the demoretration of Saturday was more like a freshet of popularity than anything olse. It is not wonderful either, for under the present administration the Opera House has been made equally attractive to tho theatre-goer and the musical connoisseur. With the splendid mise en scene, gay costumes, and marked histri- onic taleut of nearly all the artists, people who do not care for the music are especially delighted, while the strong force at Mr. Uliman’s disposal enables bim to itlue- trate properly every school of music, The programme for this evening is the first performance this season of “Don Giovanni.’ Last year, when it was given here, the performance was an admirable one, though not altogether perfect. It appears to us that the cast for to-night is much stronger. ‘The Zerlina of Mlle Piccolimini received in London praises that bad been withheld from her in other réles, and a (ar greater triumph is predicted for her to-night than any she has yot achieved. Mme. Gazzaniga sings Donna Anna, and the new prima donna, Ghioni, Elvira. Formes, who made a Great sensation in Leperello last season, and Gassier, who is an excellent Don, make up the distribution of the principal! réies. Tho others are in the hands of good artists, and a perfect ensemble may confidently be expected. Mr. Anschutz will conduct the orchestra, and the pupils of the Academy Singing School will sing for the first time in the chorus. The appearance of this chorus is the beginning of a reform which has been steadily urged in these columns ever since the Opera House was built; and it was the manager, not the direc- tors, who made the first movemeut towards complying with the provisions of the charter. ‘There will be in the “Don Giovanni,” then, first rate ar- tists, good orchestra and chorus, incidental ballet, with Soto as principal dancer, and splendid mise en scene, with, we may add in passing,a grand audievce to assist at a grand performance. Atthe theatres the week has not been fruitful in novel- ty. Burton's remains closed, and it seems probable that it will not be opened for regular dramatic performances at present. The comedy of “Wheat and Chaff’’ has been withdrawn from Wallack’s and replaced by a selection of clever pieces, among which is a new farce by Mr. Hop- pin, an artistof note. It is called “the Lady of the Bed- chamber,’ and the plot turns upon the hoaxing of an aristocratic specimen of young New York by means of an Irish servant girl, attired as a lady of quality, lately imported. The principal characters are admirably played by Miss Gannon and Mr. Sloan, and the piece bas been entirely successful. Mr. O’Brien’s capital comedy, ‘A Gentleman from Irejand,’’ has also been revived, with Mr. Brougham and Mrs. Hoey in their original parts. This piece is announced for to-night, with the “ Lady of the Bedchamber "” and Mr. Brougham's bur- lesque , “ Neptune's Defeat.”’ At Niblo’s Garden the popular drama “The Phantom,” and the burletta, “The Young Actress,’’ with Mr. Bourci. cault ang Miss Robertson, will be repeated this evening. On to mbrrow, Mr. Bourcicault’s benefit will take place, and on Wednesday there will bean afternoon performance of “Jessie Brown.”’ At Laura Keene's theatre Taylor’s play, “Our American Cowsiu,”’ eaters upon its fourth week this evening, and its attraction is by no means diminished. The farce to- night is The New Footman." At the Broadway theatre Mr. Hackett will commence to-night a series of farewell performances, ptevious to a California trip. He plays on this evening his great part, Falstaff, in “King Henry IV.,” supported by Miss Fanny Morant, Mr. Prior, aud an otherwise stromg cast. As the play says, “Good wine needs no bush; and as Mr, Hackett is about the best wine growing in the theatrical vineyard, it is ouly necessary to acquaint the public with the fact that he is going to play, and they will crowd to see him, At the Bowery theatre the bill for this eveuing ineindes two dramas—“Iidaire” and the “Knights of the Mist.”’ All the favorite actors in the company are included in the casts of these plays. At the Palace Garden cjrens “Cinderella,”’ the first of a series of equestrian plays to be produced here, will be bronght out this evening, and performed during the week as well as on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, The announcements are especially tempting to the juvenile Portion of the community, who never tire of the wonder. ful adventures connected with the Fairy and the littl: Glass Slipper. For the sterner portion of the audience there are the usual arena performances, with Metvilic as the star, At Barnum’s Musoum they have added an fadian giant whose height is stated at seven feet and his weight at four hundred pounds. Likewise are exhibited numerous other curiosities, natural and artificial, and the famous “Theatre of Arts,” every alternoon and evening. At Wood's Minstrels the new pantomime “‘Scampini'’ has been so successful as to keep its place in the bills for ano- ther week, Other novelties are announced for to-night, with an address by E. Horn. ‘The Bryant Minstrels, at Mechanica’ Hall, give one of their best programmes for this week. In addition to the song* and comic scenes, a new burlesque, called “Used Up,” is promised, Novevitms to Comm.—Mr. Wallack bas in rehearsal Tom. Taylor's last comedy, “Going to the Bad.’ It was writ- ven for the London Olympic. Mr. Hackett is announced to appear at the Broadway, as Sir Pertinax MacSycophant in “The Man of the World.” On dit, that Miss Laura Keene is getting up “A Midsummer Night's Dream” in graud atyle. Punarxiraa—The Strakesch Opera Company com meneed a season of one month at the Academy of Music oa Mondey, with Mme. Colson iu the “Traviata.’’ On Wednesdny Mme. de Withorst made her débit in“ Locia,” with Brignoli as Edgardo, Both the prima donna and the tenor are highly praised by the critics. The Bulletin is surprised at the improvement made by Modame de Wilhorst since she sang iv concert, and ber dramatic singing in “ Lacia’s” last scene receives high praise. On Friday Colson repeated the “ Traviata,” in whieh she made a grand success, and on Saturday “ La Sonnambala’’ was given, with De Wilhorst, Brignoli and Amodio. Parodi will sing the “Trovatore” during this week, and “ Martha’ (in Italian) will be brought out as soon as Junoa recovers from an attack of bronchitis, wader which he is now laboriag. There of the «lightest consequence gouwg oo in any « thostres tbe provines Wasmixatos Navy Yano.— Wasleugton Cnion of the €th inet, says In a pre # artic’ hing the operation# at the Navy Yar asion to mention the trophies th are there to be seen, but one tally omitted, wheb we now ce. Kivah r that © wrren dered to the United States at the capitulation of Yorktown, on the 19th of October, 1781, mounted on o posed of thirteen rent kinds of woot this country, representing the thirteen original States. This stand ts very noatly made, and a strip of hickory rune around the whole, binding it together firmly. Among the curiosities at the ¥: bef ticed, are two old Spanish brecchtoading gun These are not of large dimensions, only carrying ba weighing about three pounds, but they are remarks) ir antiquity, as showing that the idea of breech loading firearms if not a recent invention. They came to this yard ina vessel, together with a lot of old metal, from California. How they got there is not known. they bear no date, but have the Spanish coat-of arms, and must evidently have been carried there by the Spaniards a long time since. The steamer Arctic is now on the rail way undergoing repaire, and will probably leave for Pen aacola in the course of next week. She will take out th officers and crew of the Metacomet, now at Pensacola, ant destined for the Paraguay expedition; she will ke out a lot of copper and brass work from this yard for the Pensacola Navy Yard. The extension of the naval store ic now up and covered and the extension of the anchor shop is making rapid progress, the first story being nearly completed. A large quantity of stores for the use of the Paraguay ¢: ition are to be seat off in the schooner Thomas ence; and the same vessel is also taking on board baoys, &e., for the use of the Light-Honse estab lishment, which are to be conveyed to New York and Philadelphia, lendarThig Part) Se, 1147, 1618, av—Crrcvrr. —I « 1879, 1958, 1965, 1950, 1963,'1985," 1967; 1989, 1991, 1996, Screws Cor 1683, 1619, 765, 1960, 1073, 1975, 1979, 1081, 1983, 1087, 2011 2018," 2016, 1853; 1457, 1615; 263. Part 2.—Nos. 2304, 1894, 1370, 1999, 2008, 2007, 2000, 28 190, 1294, 4792, 1024; 2500, ‘ioo2, 2908, ‘9510, 2519, 2540, 1777, 96, 1268, T2048. * Sereno Covet.—Nos, 329, 143, 184, 222, 443, 466, 818, 295, 460, 3. Thornes ar cH me of 38 Commow Presa. —Part 1.—Nos. 509, 190814, 501, 1652, 1020, 1922 to 1026, 1514, 1801, 1083, 1910, 1548, 1682 Part 2.—Nos. 1899, 1391, 1896, 1868, 1836, 1887, 1890, 4746, 1030, 1908, 806, 1752, 1875, U98d, Lona, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, . ee! - NOVEMBER 8, 1858. News from St. Domi: and Hayti by the Way of New ¥ and London, New York (Oct. 5) correspondence of Loudon Post.) hore is © bile domestic imtelligenee of the slightest interest LO Communicate thal the present is an excelleut opportunity for 9 slight excursion southward, aud a glance at the events Of the last few months in the islaad of San Domingo. ccenpied by Your reader are aware that this 1 i nt States—oue, the cmp Hayti, extending over 20,000 square miles on the w the isiand, and the other the republic of Dominica, witht an arca of 18,000 square males on the cast. The Empire of Tlayti iv profoundly negro i all its institutions, even to the iutitative pomp and ceremonial of its Court; while in Domi- nica—ihe ancient Spamath portion of the islaud—the whites andcrcoics preponderate in influence, if not numerically, over the population, amounting tn all to some 150,000 souls. Up to 1854 Dominica was subject to Hayti, but in that year the whites effected a separation, aud since then have Wanaged (oO inaintain their independence, though subject to frequent inroads on the part of thoir neighbors. ‘The principal supporter of the revolution was a creole of the hamo of Pedro Santana, who was made first President, and who distinguished himself by hia hatred to the black: race. The United States, in their detestation of anything approaching to negro the advent of Santana, who was also _strougt by as- surances of Koropeau fri He was followed in the Presidency by an individual bamed Ximenes, whom, however, @ revolt, headed by Santana, suddeuly un- seated, and the soi disant Liberator wasaguin placed in the Presidency. In 1866 an agent was sent out by the govern- mont of Franklin Pierce for the purpose of bribing him into the cession of the splendid bay of na, at the eastern (seaward) end of island, to be used a8 a coal dopot by the United States. Santana was all readiness to make the cession, when the representatives of Great Britain and France very properly interfered, aud demanded that the Political inirigue should proceed’ no further. ‘The United States envoy suddouly “sloped,” and Santana canceled the embryo treaty. Another revolution shortly displaced him,and he wag carried off from the island in a french steamer, while Buenaventura Baez, a mulatto, became President. Last year Santana again found his way to Dominica, ‘and, after a desolating struggie, succeeded m ousting Baer from the Presidency, which office be resigned on the'12th of June, 1858. In July a species of clection took place, when Jose Valverde was choseu President, while Santana encamped about San Domingo city with his ragamufiin troops. The clection of Valverde as President, instead of bimself, was an unpardonable offence, and he adopted from the first a hostile tone toward the new government. Now comes tho important point of the affair. ‘Since France lost San Domingo, half a century ago, she has never ceased to look with a longing oye upon the ancient glory of the Antilles. Like Cherbourg, the acqu sition of influence over Hayti has been a tradition handed down from one dynasty to another; and the present Eun- peror, with his far-reaching schemes of empire, has been active, in a quiet way, both at the Court of Faustin and ia the republican councils on tho other site of the island. ‘The Haytieus have entirety lost their once bitter hatred of the French, and Gallicismn is the order of the day among the imperialist, who have been led, pas @ pus, to consider with no great disfavor tho possible establishment of a ch orate. When Valverde the other day be- came President of Dominica, overtures were made to bim by the French representative, who skilfully pointed out the advantages of a joint or consolidated administration for the island, under the ‘supreme direction” of the French gov- erpiment. What steps were taken by the representative of Great Britain in this matter I have been unabie to ascer- tain. Samana, however, using the projected removal of the capital from San Domingo city to Santiago as his pre- text, commenced hostilities against Valverde, and com- pelled him to fly, taking refuge in the neighboring British possessions of Turks Island. On the Ist ult. Santana marched into Santiago with his army of 2,000 men, and of course became President of the republic. Thus the French scheme was kuovked on the head, at least temporarily, but the way was at once opeued ‘for American diplomacy towards the cession of the coveted Bay of Samana, This Loe ger arbor, capable of being rendered a most formidable military port, resembling in many points that of Sebastopol, is coveted, first as giving a footing on an island of such immense productivencas and beer tgp to slave labor, lated also with that race which, as the New York ALD Said not long ago, “it is the mission of our people to reduce to their proper level,” or something equivalent to this; and se condly, on account of its proximity to the Spanish ialand of Puerto Rico, which is embraced in the general designs upon the Spanish possessions, and the West Indies gene rally, which have become a species of fanaticism with the United States democracy. Santana bas scarcely been in power four weeks, and already steps are taken to re open the former negotiations for the annexation of Samana Bay, and the vigilance of Great Britain and France most be exercised now, as before, to prevent this cession, While, however, the European diplomatists oppose this insid: blow at the independence of Dominica, Eagland especial is concerned to see that no steps are taken by France in that quarter which would be prejudicial to ber inte rests. There can be vo doubt that the Emperor Na poleon is desirous of eilecting a permanent lodg- ment for the French eagles in the locality of ther former dominion, and it is for your statesmen to decide whether it would be advantageous to Great Britain, either commercially or politically, to find this great and teeming island a military colony of France, un- der the special guise of a protectorate. We must remom. ber that in Hayti, if anywhere, i to be worked out the problem of freedom and independence for the negro race, and that the moment the island passes into the possession ‘of « slaveholding or a slavery favoring power, the de Velopement of self-governing and progressive qualities, which is assuredly going on at present, will be immodi ately checked. In this instance the very bye od which was so ably put forth by the Morning Post, with reterence to the re cent Russian acquisition of Villa Franca, is brought into play. It should be made impossible for any nation, through unscrupulous and unpatriotic rulers, to alienate any portion of its territory in this underhand manner; and unless some such maxim or intornationa! obligation be esta blished, the clashings of British with Freach, Russian and American interests must become more and more frequent Bot more important even than this point is the almost incredible presumption of the United Rtates in advancing the silly impertinence of a weak minded oid man, which is dubbed ¢! doctrine, as one of the gravest and most binding of international obligations. Quoth James Monroe, European uations may no longer colonize the American continents; argal, Huropean nations are at once to withdraw, or to be made to withdraw from the line of march of the conquering “universal” uation. Never be fore, it would seem, in the history of diplomacy, has such a@ piece of littleness, such an ambitious failure, such a flatuient and long-winded menace been published to the world as that addressed on the 24th of August by Mr. Cass to the President of Nicaragua, through the filibuster envoy Lamar, of which’ you received ful! accounts by the steamsbip Vanderbilt, hence for Southampton ou the 2d inst. In the document which Cass addresses to Lamar he envnciates, in all ite naked nonseusicality, the Monroe doctrine, ant ends by declaring that the forces of the United States shall be used to support the forfeited claim of Joseph White to the Nicaragua transit route. M. Belly comes in for his sbipa of war should a8 protectors: 5 Attacked aud worrted. posed (imporsible) canal is heartily 0 cerns Wenn this have been published, and it is hard to catch the ¢) of it, especially when we consider the length of time that has clapsed since the ap- peal of Nicaragua and Costa Rica to Earope for protection , and the fact that the Cass Yrissari treaty waits only for ratification here. It is a mere grataitous piece of bullying, and would seem to be intended to pick a quarrel with Pre sident Martinez that might open a way for active aggres- sion. It is not long since a member of the Cabinet stated to a friend that “the poliey of the adminis tration is success in Central America.’ and no means of securing that success will be neglected, The stateemen at Washington take #0 Little pains to conceal their determina tion of grasping the whole Isthmus, if poesible—or, at least, the Transit rontes, for which purpose they eagerly fix upon such pretexts as are afforded by the so-called Panama m sere, and this manifesto of Martine and Mora sucing for European protection—that the British and French governments are fully warned, and can have only themselves to bhai the iniquity of absorption _ summated. It is for the interest of the entire world, with the exception of the United States that this communica. Lou between the two oceans shold remaiv in the hands of independent Powers, which could not onder any cir cumstances etlect a y of the advantages of the route in favor of any single nation. From Pattorial of London Post, Oct. 21.) Our able correspondent at New York, ina letter which we published on Wednesday, haa very properly directed the attention of the public in this country to an attempt which the government of the United States haa recently renewed ty asmall but most important portion of the territory ot his sable Majesty Faustin |. it is very well known that the island of San Domingo, formerly occupied by two of the richest colonies of Fi and Spain, has for balf a ceutory been free from the control of any Kuropean Power. Tt has gone wren many vicissitudes, and at the present time one jon. Hayti, @ imperial in its consti- tution, and “ profoundly wegro in all ite institutions, even to the initiative pomp and ceremonial of the conrt;’ and the other, Dominica, since 1864, has been a negro republic, subject to the sway of a succession of adven: turers. ‘War between bis Imperial Majesty and bis repub ' neighbors is the normal condition of the island, and the natural consequence is, that other lowers aa well as the United States have thought that the disc of affairs both Hayti and Dominica might s for aforeicn protectorate ; poy d government of the United States, eepecially reo the South, cannot desire to see, at afew days sail from their coasts, a black mo- harchy ora black republic, proving to the world that the nopro race ia capable of eel zovernment and of rational edom. But in the checkotod Seki of American politics we constantly find a moet extraordinary conflict of Euro pean and United States interests, The President and the Becretary of State at Washington say, “We must every | where enforce the Monroe doctrine,” which means | “the continent of North Amerien,’ with the adja | cent islands, Cuba, San Domingo, &e., for the United States.’ At the commencement of the present century this doctrine was practically asserted when France cold Lonisiana to the United States. In the wars in Texas and Mexico, which bave so largely tended to in crease the dominions of the republic, the same doctrine has been practically enforced, the rifle having been suty stituted for the “almighty dollar.” Cuba is either to be bought or annexed, in accordance with the spirit of the Ostend manifesto, and in process of time Hondaras, Nica ragua, Costa Rica, and San Salvador, in Central America, follow the same fate, Tt is true that there exists the Bulwer Clayton Convention, and that there are one or two treaties, such as the Cass Vriesart treaty, the conven. tion with Honduras, and a treaty with Nicaragua, said to have been recently coneluded by Sir William Gore Ouse: ley, which somewhat limit the application of the Mon. roe doctrine; but these obligations have never been formatly ratified, and in reference to the very first—the Bulwer Clayton Convention—diplomacy is still as busy as it was six or seven years ago. The fact ig that the United States administration is determined to by yey if not exclusive, influence in every part of and Cen- tral America. ‘The object of this policy is two-fold—ox- tension of dominion and extension of slavery. can ‘be more natural and reasonable than that the neutrality of the route across the Isthmus of Panama should be secured ‘by the joint action of all the great commercial Powers of the world? England and France are willing to join in pro- viding au effectual guarantee; the Central American States are willing to come inte the arrangement, but just at the critical moment that diplomacy which derives its 4 tation from Washington stepe in, and, like Reed in China, the American negotiator succeeds ia breas og the proposed arrangement witkout odtaia | and Hayti, but to threaten the whole of the lependence, eagerly welcomed | ing any corresponding benefit for his own country. ‘The present disorganized condition of Contyal America, the popularity of such men as Walker, and the facilities which are 6O readily accorded to those adventurers who in time ‘of peace carry on private war, are standing evidences of tbe gelfish and discred.table spirit which poo oftea charac termes the diplomacy, or rather we should say the policy, of the United States, Tt will be rec ied that in 1866 the late President sent an agent te the then chief of the Dominican repubiic for the purpose of obtaining by purchase the cession of the splendid bay of Samana, at the easteru end of the island. It was stated at the time that this port could easily be converted into a second Sebastopol, whick would give its poseessors the command of the neighboring seas. ‘The pretext alleged by My. Pierce was, that he wished lo obtain a coal depot for the accommodation of United States men-of-war. The British aud the Freach governments, however, at once intectered, and the contemplated treaty fell to the ground. The proposal has now been renewed ; aud anless Engtaad and France again interfere, the United States, we are afraid, may acoomplish their object, and’ obtain & most important military port, which will enable them not only to exercise supreme power in Dominica ish and Spanish West India Islands. The two systems 5 ment which exist in San Domingo may hot be entitled to mich respect; but at all events we all know that the istand is the scene of a most interesting and curious experiment; and that adhere is to be solved the problem whether the negro race can, for their own benefit, be entrusted with i- tical freedom and self-government. ‘Phe Cabinet at Wash ington, with ite strong sympathies in favor of slavery, is naturally cnough anxious to reduce tae inhabitants of San Domi to # state of absolute serfdom; but this is an ob- ject which, on every ground of hamanity and policy, Bape cannot permit lo be accomplished, — It is singular, indeed, that a country which possesses territories stretch: ing from tho Atlantic tothe Pacific, nét one baif of which bas been conquered from the wildernoas, should be perpetual- ly attempting to acquire foreign possessions, which cau only serve to extend slavery or to pffer a menace to other Powers. We thorefore trust that the British government will without delay direct its attention to this new applica. tion of the Monroe doctrine to the island of San Domingo Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Ressell. MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL IN THE CASE OF RICHARD BARRY, THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. Nov. 6.—At the opeuing of the Court this morniug Mr. Hall, counsel for Richard Barry, » School Commissioner— who, it will be remembered, pleaded guilty to assault and battery on a man named Woolf, and was seat to the penitentiary for four months by Recorder Burnard—in an eitbornte argument moved for a new trial, on the ground of informality. ‘The Grand Jury brought in two indiotments against Mr. Barry, one for assault with intent to rob, and the other for a sim- pic assault and battery. Counsol stated that the defendant pleaded guilty to the iwo indictments, when he ouly in- tended to plead guilty to the charge of assault and battery. Mr. Hall argued that the statute made the first indictment null and void, and he moved that the prisoner be allowed to retract his plea and go to trial on the second indict ment. Mr. Blunt, the District Attorney, ix reply said:—The Grand Jury, in presenting indictments, give uo direc- tions as t© the entering of indictments; they are entered by the clerk, and no precedence is given to one above auother. The defendant is entitled to claim from the Court that the prosecuting off}- ver shall make a selection which of the indictments be in tends to try. This defendant, after looking over the mat- ter, concluded that he wouid plead guilty to one indict- ment and that the other should be discharged, and all this argument seems to me to be entirely misplaced. The sentence passed upon Mr. Barry ought not to be interfered with, for this special reason: Mr. Barry ia a person of some note in this community; tho eye of the community is upon this case, and it seem to me it would argue very badly with regard to the character of our criminal jurisprudence if simple technicalities which courts of jus- ce ought not to give weight to should be allowed w save this individual from the punishment that this Court has awarded to him for this conviction, upon a deliberate cou: viction of guilt. 1 do hope that the administration of jv ce in our criminal courts will be so conducted that all there technicalities and pleas growing out of circumstances similar to sneh aa have been pat before the Court on this occasion will not be cto bag! the purpose of pre. venting the guilty from having just punishment meted owt to them. If the punishment is too severe, our laws have provided that the Exeentive clemency may be appealed to, and I am ratistied that thongh the Governor Will not carelessly or indisereetly exercise his preroga tive, yet when a proper case is presented to him, that he will exercise it as all Governors ought to exercise it, with ‘fa doe regard to the community and to the criminal. 1 hope Justice will be so administered that an opinion may in no way have countenence given to it that the law is intend ed to catch those who are vot powerful, and has elastic meshes, through which those who are powerful can es- cape. Judge Rassell—The most important question to be de termined is, has the Court power to receive a plea on an indictment absolutely void by law? The District Attorney said that the clerk entered the plea ef guilty on the only living indictment, and that the other one was disposed of by beimg dismissed from the consideration of the Court Mr. Heli stated that one of the reasons why he def the prisoner was, that he saw there was a predispos: the part of the public press andof some w give this case and this man a persecuting notoriety which did net belong to it; and in his humble way he was always very happy to stand up against anything of that kind in beball of Chose who were hanted: but whether the priso ner be Cady the pirate, or whether be be a very bones: Peoksniff, he was entitled to the rigid rules of law i his case, The prisoner was brought into court while the argument wos pending. He has been kept ia the city prison since the Recorder passed sentence, and will remain thero until the City Judge renders bis decision, which will be given next Saturday. MOTION TO QUASH THE INDICTMENTS AGAINST CHARLES DEVLIN, CHARLES TURNER AND OTHERS. Ry a previous agreement among counsel, today was s# down by the City Judge for bearing an argument of coun se! for the defendants, indicted for alleged conspiracy to defraud the public treasary, on a motion to quash the in dictments. The accused parties were in attendance, to- gether with a number of city oficials who were interested in the proceedings. ‘Counsel for the accused said he moved to quash the in- dictmente against Charles Devlin, Charles Turner, Enoch Dean, James 1. Smith and Poter H. Dryor, and based his argument on a number of points of jaw, which he submit "<oemae for th prosecution replied that it Counse! me observ i such rhetorical appeals be ined by the Court as had just been made by the counsel for the tx—whech ‘would have been in better taste if made before a jury— the sooner the sanctuaries of justice were Closet the bet ter. If snch were constantly made upoo every trivial motion that might be made in relation to the find- ing of indictments, or to the pleading ina criminal case, the sooner the sanctoaries of justice were closed the because it seemed that no one was to be against the vices of those whe proper t commit them. Murder must walk abroad at noonday ; violence must be perpe trated by every one; ewery man must be at liberty to do Just as be pleases, For if a Grand Jury should think per to indict for an offence they were denounced, had been by the counsel, when they appear to ¢ the clients int violation oCevery principle of + cding to their view it should be the Grand Ju ovld take the place of the prisoner at the bar, and he shoul! emphatically carry out the doctrine ce vid always suffer for the guilty. W n lus Honor showit reach the age of three score years and ten, he would jook hack to the administration of criminal jastioe with pleasure, provided he waiked the strict line of duty departing neither to the right nor to the jet, aiministering the law without fear or favor, of influenced’ by passion Counsel maintained that if the defendants were innocent of the offence they would conrt a trial rather than avoid it, and if Wey Were innocent of the charges a reinstate. ment of their good state in society was to follow their acquittal rather than an escape arising out of a techni cality, Coonsel said he would treat the argument of counsel for the defendanta as a demurrer to the in dictment—a demurrer admitting the facts stated w be tree. In reply to an objection, counsel stated that all the counts of the indictment bad been framed as ecparate and distipet counts, sho Ainet offences, bart all of Uhe ipal objection raised by com that the certifieate of Dryer, set forth in the indictment, 6 that the ¢ that the Comptrotier or the Street Commissioner > or ought to have been deceived by it. That was matier of law, but it was a question of faet for the jury to determine Connsel for the defendants replies’, served bit decision and the Judge re Shirts!tt-—Supertor Make and Shape “to order.” fit guaranteed: ail sizes ready made. Hosier®, gloves, under garments, FULLERTON'S, 1 Broadway A Few More of Those Canada gre, Boatoess ond traveling anti, at teduced ries MKINUEY & ModRADE 413 Broadway, comer of Lispenart strret At Dempery & Fargis’, 603 Broadway fasbiorable wedding and visiting carde and wedding sta toaery. Ladies, 1f Senstble, WIL Procure « Pair of CANTRELL'S Indien’ Uhick sole fail boots. $13 Broadway. Sause, Silver Plater—Old Ware Repiated or gilt equal lo new, at IM Fulton mreet, Ratchelor’s Hate Dye, The best in the world, surpassing all. oid and Led whe manainctory, 288 Browdway. ae Wigs $%—Cameron, 199 Fulton street, Brooklya, Also newest styice ladies’ hair work at eqealiy low prices Py preserving aod Festaring WS bale Laas oy hose by all Cristadoro’s Hate Dye, Wigs and "hstor House, the best ta he words and retail, and the dye prt vately applied. who are afiticted shit fie tues ranger er ae of Dr. HART'S wegetable extract, at & Dey street, » Biood.—All Dts PR np their in & morbiet state of the RIGEEy reedenanteale by the torus emthtons cf ts fooulag. * 1 BrUgaee Cored by Maastve, Sattess Cove THG FAMILY GERALO, ae The Great Speech of Senator Hammond— Lecture by John Tyler—The Recent State Elections—News from California—A fairs tn Europe—Blowiag Up of the Propeller Pe~ \rel=Loeal Matters—Market Reports, dic. The Famicy Hanace, in its (ane of Wednesday, will contain a large quautity of interesting reading matter, with all the news Of the preceding week of iuterest and importance, Among ether matiore it will contain — A full‘report of the eloquent, conservative and comprehen- siveapeech ofSenaior Hammond of South Carolina, recently delivered at Barnwell Cout House, oa Federal Polities and the Stavery Question. , Report of an interesting Lecture by ex President Tyler be- fore the Richmond Mechantow’ Inatitute—The Eaaly History of Virginia—Aneedotes of the Karly Founders of the Colony— Sympathy of the Virginians with the Republican Movement im Frrance—The Sedition Law—Contrast betwnen 1803 and 1858— Social Rouventin—Ceiebrated Bar, &c., a, Virgininas—The Richmond | ‘The Recent Rlections—L.«taof Members of the Thirty-airtl , ‘Congress and the New York State Lagiainiure. Four daywlater News frow Califoruia, recelvod by the Over Jand Mail. Terrible Steamboat Explosion—Total Destruction of the propeller Petrel and Loas of her Crew. A Mormon Festival tn Williamaburg—The Faithful Rejoice ing—Songs, Speeches, &o.—Cakes, Fruit, and ® general Good | Time. Affairs in Eusope—Lettece from our Correspondents at Lou- don, Vienna, Baden Baden and Toledo. Murder of a Gourtezan a Cinciouail—Last Moments of the Vietim—Gtance ai her Former Hisiory—Toe Murderer and his Position, &e, ‘The Trial of the Steam Fire Engine, Description of a Washington Gambling Houe—Death of @ Successful Sportsman. Edttortais on the leading events of the day. Notices of New Publications. ocal News of interest of this and Gap adjoiaing ci\iea. A fuil report of the New York Cattio Market, with ths oun ber of catue offered for sale, prices, &c. A careful Report of the Retail Prices of Country Projuce at Washington Market ‘The Latest News received by telegraph or otherwise up to the ume of publication. Police Reports—Theatrical Criticiama—Commorcial aud Mo ney Market Reports—Macriages aod Deaths for Week—alio- gether forming an interesting and wacful newspaper. Terms—Only $24 year, four cents a stagie copy. To be ob- tafned at the office of the Hematp and of ali sowsageuts. Ad- vertisomentsiuseried at the usual Hawsce rates. Cameo-type—Blue Eyes and Fair Faces, Per= fect ta the halo of this beautiful miniature, WILLIAMSON BROS., Brooklyn. 200,000 Portraits of the People have been taken at HOLMES’ photographic gallery, 239 Broadway, ow principles of economy and progress of Business and Overcoats in Great Vartety— Also, panis and vests, We have in our custom departmeac aa handsome a selection of piece gooda, and as tasteful cutters a4 any bouse inthe trade. in prices we defy competition, McKINLEY & MCGRADEK, 413 Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Diachines, ew style, Price $30, Office M3 Broadway. $1 the Chest, and 10 Ibs. Good coffee for $1. CHRISTIANSON'S ten warehouse No. 1b Chambers street. Married. Coone—Witpinc.—On Thursday, Nov. 4, by Rey. G. J. Geer, of the Church of the Holy Aposties, SamceL Coons to Jane Witpine, both of Flushing, L. 1 Hreks—Manarreiy.—On Wednesday , Nov. 3, by Rev. Dr. Hawkes, Mr. R. 8. Hicks, of North Carolina, to Miss ADRLA D. Maxsrigtp, ot New York. Dtea. Bricurr.—At Rocktand Lake, on Saturday, Nov. 6, Sanan J., wife of Thomas J. Belcher. Also, on Noy. 2, their infant daughter, Caaevorr, aged 11 mouths. Cook.—On Sunday, Nov. 7, Henny Coox, aged 2 nate and 7 days, oaly beloved sou of Mark and Ann Dok. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 37 Pitt street, this (Mon day) afternoon, at half past two o'clock. ONNOLLY.—After a short and severe illness, James Con- NOLLY, Of 379 Cherry street, in the 42d year of his age. ‘The friends, and those of his brotier Johu, and the family, are requested to attend his funcral, this (Monday) afterncon, at two o'clock, from the above number Garx.—On Sunday, Nov. 7, after a sbort and severe illness, Srevuxy Gate, aged 35 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances are requested to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clook, to proceed to Calvary Cemetery. Loovi.—On Subday morning, Nov. 7, M. Looves, Esq., in bis G60) year, after a short illness of eight days ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funer ¢ residence, 123 West Twenty fifth street , this (Monday) noon. Moltane.—tIn this city, on Sunday, Nov. 7, Reros Keva, only son of Ratu K. and Harriet H. MeHarg, aged 2 years, 10 months and 9 days. The remains will be laken to New Haven for interment. Notas.—On Saturday, Noy. 6, Joan Notan, aged 38 ears. 7 ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to at tend the funeral, from his late reeidence, No. M41 East ‘Twenty eighth street, this (Monday) afteragon, at two o'cloe| Pr1s¥.—On Saturday, Nov. 6, after a short illness, Mre. Kumanera Seager, relict of John P. Pulte, aged 30 ars. The relatives and friends of the family are rea invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) rc at one o'clock, trom No. 177 West Forty secoad street, be tween Kighth aud Ninth avenues, without further invita tion. Rew. —Mary Asw Rum, daughter of James aod Mary Ann Reid, aged 1 year and 6 months. ‘The friends of the fainily are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 28 Monroe street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The re mains wit! be interred in Greenwood Cemetery: Romye.—At Metuchin, N. J.,on Friday morning, Nov. 5, Navwan Romine, in the 76th year of lus age. Hie friends and (home of the family are invited pany the remains, (rom the foot of Cortwndt street to Greenwood, this (Monday) morning, at half past nine o'clock. Carriages will be in attendance. Scnversn.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, Nov. 6, Joaxrn Hessians, only son of Joseph and Catharine W. Sebuster, aged 3 years and 4 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfatiy invited to attend the funeral, this day (Monday), at twelve o'clock noon, from the residence of his father, No. 204 South Seventh street, Jersey City, without further inva Hon. The remains will be interred in Greenwood TURLEY. —Un Saterday, Nov. 6, Mies Am@ita SToeey. Her friends and relatives are requested to attend the funeral, withont further notice, this (Monday) afterveon, atone o'clock, from the residence of her brother in law, i. HL Arkenburgh Meventh avenue. ‘Trevivick (in Saturday, Nov. 6, suddenly, Aw Teavt WK, aged 22 years. ‘The friends of the family and thoee of her brother, also the members of City Lodge 1.0.0. ¥., also Piatt Lodge N@. 194 F. A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the corner of Sixty-ninth street and ‘unera!, from the resid father, No. 277 Weert Twenty eighth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two look ‘nerrren.—(m Saturday, w. 6, tants & Trorren ghter of Alexander hs and 2 days The relatives and friends of Ue funity, bers of Mamond Lodge No. 1401. 0. of O. F., here or Columbian Lodge No. 15 of the Most An Honorable Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons, are reapectfully ivited to attend the funeral, from the res dence of her parents No. 293 Hivington street, this (Mon afternoon. half past one 0 clock Van Reunt.—In Chicago, on Friday, Nov. 5, svddenty, Powns Have Vas Brent, son of Tunis Van Brunt, aged 24 years aud © Months, Christina Trotter, aged 4 the mem Weekly Report of Deaths tu the city and county of New York, from the Seth day o October, to the 6th day of aber, 1868. Men, 72, women, 71, bore The iris, 102—Total, 361 Adults, 143; ehildrem, 218; males, 18%, females, 173 colored persons, 7 Denne 1 Fe s 1 Fe " Abscess of the brain 1 Fe :3 Albuminaria and Bright's 3 disease of kidneys ‘ .6 Aneuriam of the aerte 1 1 Apoplexy ... 4 Hernia, strangulated ..., 2 Asphy xia. 1 Hooping cough...........16 Meeding,.. 1 Inflammation of bowels... 6 Bronchitis . 2) Inflammation of brain 10 Darned or sealiet 2 Inflammation of liver 2 Cancer of the bones of the Indammation of tangs... ..20 nose A 1 Inflammation of stomach. 2 Cancer of the breast 1 Inflammation of throat... 1 Cancer of the worl 1 Inflammation of tonsils... 1 Casualties toegeeee @ 2 Cholera infantum 4 i Cirrhosis of the liver 3 1 Compression of the brain. 1 Marasmes, adult a Congestion of the brain 7 Marasmus, infantile 6 Congestion of the longs... 4 Mortification (old age)... 1 Consumption .... Momps,.. 1 Convulsions, adult 1 Old age... 2 W Plearisy . ' «1 Poison, by arsenic 1 olT Premature birth lo . 2 Rheumatism. 1 7 Serofula... +. 4 Softening of the stomach. 1 7 Softening of the spinal Dropay . . 1 cord ee 1 Dropay in the chest «2 Sore throat, malignant 1 Dropsy in the bead 12 Spine, disease of. .......+ 2 Drowned. 1 Sprve..... 2 D 3 Stillborn . opsscepe oll Npilepey . 1 Saffecation, accidental 2 Erysipelas........ 2 Snieile, by arsenic....... 1 Erysipelas of the head... 1 Suicide, by laudanam. 1 Fever, bilious........... 1 Teething ....... vase 8 Fever, congestive. 1 Ulceration of the bowels. 2 Fever, intermittent : WOMB ss seccrecccveseoes B The number of compared with tho correspond. ing weeks of 1866 and 1967, and of last week, was aa foi. lows -« ‘Week ending Nov. 8, 1950............ 388 9 Nov. 7, 1857 . 373 Ps Oot. 30, 1858 aus “ Nov. 6, 1858 oat Heart and blood vessels. 8 other digestive organs. OR 125 Uncertain seat and geae- . 2 ral fevers, | neteeeh z| ot 1 ee NETTTUTIONS. .1 Nars. and Child's 1 17) Randall's Isl. Nars. 9 Bt. Lake's ” Almahouso, Bik's Island. Bollovue Hospital 7 orne Taland Hospital... .. Lunatic Asy!. Blooming’ REG T GIMBREDE'S.—8EK THE NEW STYLE OF HOL&- day visiting card and case. A’ EVERDELL’S—WEDDING CAR! ™ ne Pik, splendid oe with gilt edges. elaborate cards, raved, can ‘only be bad, Broadway, cornor Duane, AT JONES, 10 ANN, STRERT—#4 00 FOR DOURLS laa Meeae eae ie phi Soled pee bo boote—warrauled Wo gvo aallafsction. bad T CAMILL'S IS THE PLACE 10 GRT WINTER ‘shoes and water proof boots for ladies, gentlemen, bozn.and children, Suit yourgelves for the season, and prededk uo wckness wet feet, a one TLI's extensive eatablishment, S77 Broudway. bid Lod f atrntn'= J ee & BAKRWS cele! ai sewing Broadway, the. best in the market. for ~~ ‘Questionabi: Use, are Bowe oifered ai a rate thai places them within the reach of alt. BARTHOLE'S Ad BARTHOLPS » BARTHOLE'S: > BARTHOLF® A. BARTHOLE'S BARTHOLFS A. BARTHOLP'S B. A. BARTHOLF'S 4 Bag! SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES. SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES. PRINCIPAL OFFICE 49 BROADWAT. Local agents wanted. Address D. J. Levy, agent, box 2548 PPLEA FOR SALE. iat paae ried mes ed Kid pated Ly hed APPLES FOR pees re pane cg ep ftp et crowing the ocean. Apply to ROBERT f.. PELL, Farm, Eeopus, Ulster county, ‘North river. RNB, BUNIONS AND DEFECTIVE NAILS TREAT by the only anfe and successful method known. Poe: corna 60 cente enoh: busions sad nalts, FIELD & WESTER VELT, ous ‘Bt. Nicholas tenet "7 i . Hotel. LITT way, opponite cou= * BUNIONS. OLD Coomera. \TOHES, G GOLD LBV! Wa GOLD DUPLEX WATCH EXDIES GOLD LEV WATCHED, GOLD RNAMRLLED WATCHRS, Twenty ve per cent below retail store. . O. PE: ionw __Represented by DAVID BAIT, 406 Broadway, ap EO. B. SLOAT & ©O.. ‘TWO THREAD Look Tailors, families, and alt others who require a sewing tma- ts her for family or manufacturing. pu are in ‘ited iveall aad see our new style machines “Our peicam lower and machines the bent 0. W. THOMAS & ©O., Agents, 440 Broadway. ADD, WEBSTER & CO. (Late Hant, Webster & Co.) Pow ait meGRT, STITCH SEWING MACHINE, ‘or all mannfnetnt ni fam preforabe to any other mac oi Breda. 1 ACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS FROM AUt Lard 4 KELTY & FERGUSON, 201 Broadway, have on baad D080 ince nod muslin curtaing bought at auction at « great nacritice, and will sell the same full 2) per ceat less thew original cost of importation. 7". MEDICAL Yoae—se A don physician, yages, with and mailed by ww JU ODS Bes CELEBRATED LON- lates Price $1. Bold Iway, N.¥, DORT WINK, BOTTLED IN PORTUGAL 1 conaeqnence extreme diffe nity geaorall rienced in all parts of the Uniked States, of precarag 4 sifee native purty and excellence, GENUINE PORT WINE, So invaluable for medicinal and life saving purpose, the Grae OB8BORN & ©O., OF OPORTO, Have adopted the plan of puting up the ta boxes of one doaen each. moder their own brand mark, by coomumers will be enabied to obtain the qualia, ta the original tm exnctly the same conduion aa tam ported. For sale, iy bond or duty paid, b HEK & CO. 63 Frontaireet, N.Y. THERS, 65 Brond street, NY. Sah AT LOW PRICKS WOLPFES SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS. Hotel keepers, barrogina and private familees exa now ply themscives with Wolfe's Genular Sehiedam Nehnappa at lew: price than te common Holland gio ts eld a6 io this Market, exe lusive of boturs, box and bottling The wnbe river bas pow oo hand several thousand Sebnappa, which he manuiactered and knported during Ube re vulvion of jas ‘ali when be had the selection of the whole rain market « ™ The Sehasopa now oa hand Is represented by the foreman ef intillery to be superior toany Schnapps ever manatee: UDOLTHO WOLFE, 2 Reaver stroet. (Prom the New York Dispatch | ring the res pa bawineae leat fall, Mr. Kehiedam Aromatic Schnapps, bed k Goon News Woite, the pro the election ot the A gin te gold at fin ake nalky afforded Wo ali Wo lag fo 8 anpertor arte {From the New York Atlas | Sens arrs —Wolle, the celeurated proprietor aad the genuine Schiedam Schnapps, the heat gin ever ovitaciured, by taking whe due nf Vey nk Wolfe's wcomparnhte sclnappe tw lay in thelr aupplies From the New York Sunday Timer vine rom i [ enabled thew who had the means Wo scare cf adeantages, Aa & the case of Me. Wolfe, who, du eviction of the whole grain market ac ensbled io manufacture ved pee ne revvulaten, law Keheidsm. and, commen uent!y Import mew bie eirey dome bins some good QINGER S SEWING MACHINES N eat reduction tn the price of theae ladiapensadls ma ought a rushot customers. Though the pr put down the machiges are made better thaa ¢ Now ts the time to bay . L. M_ SINGER & 09. 4 Broadway, New York. 7 ORRATHST MEDICAL DIscor ton & RY OF TH® Agm oreret wy On swrofela down 0°05 ie; & pertest Je 6 piapie, Reepier ie PATCHES AND JEWELRY REMOVAL Vv 1 n and beautiful styles. Also silver a YATTS' NERVOUS ANTIDOTE ANN ralgia, hypechondria, rheumadien, ind mpuion, mental dep con $50 SINORAUS NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINES 600. BOUL A reibie sowing machine for family purposes x flow price bear ng the ipmress of the names of the most suc ersefnl mannfaeturers tn the wor d, has long been wea & can now be bad. Price complete for nae only $80. 1M. BINGE & CD. 403 Beondway, New Yor ULAR oF, ROGERS & RAYMOND, Clothiers, Corner of Patton ad Nasmay streets, TO THE Powe 0 UBL We present this seas three graod taducements (0 thone tm ‘want of winter clothing, viz. ‘AD tineqnatied stock. ® A + Gy . 0 imnmense variet sere 2) FAMILIES Our stock of youths’ and boys’ winter oi the moat erteusive J for chowe, and - oO dent parent by the extreme chrapnen Seals be wed eae tl eg 3 TO GENTLEMEN: The man of bnainess the mechame, (he pro@eaional man, fund ia short every man, whatever Rig oceupation or taste, say wlect from our tinmense? enpy tee of faahionabie winter tng for in door and ont door wear exactly what he requires st @ amailer coat than other clothing warehouse ia New ork. = ot MADE TO MEASURE, Fk pon sqeal tn ad fateh Wo any ssnatacvured we Y gited Slates sia great reduction on the us BOUKAS &