The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1858, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER HL, 1858. vesslonal Kteettons. THY ELECTION DISTRICT CON: The Co . BOARD OF COUNTY CANYASSERS THIRD CONGRESSIONAL ound raceting of the Board of Connty Canvassers Superviser Elijah F, Purdy in dhe woe bold yesterday, ebair. Sey Yhere wae an il ariots of tue Fourth ward, the names of d not making returns in the form prescribed by law be pent to the District Ath SOC HLION, Super Ponoy said, th: he believed such an course would have: to be pu t he considered it jaable to let the matter le over for the present. At his suggestion Supervisor Stewart withdrew the motion jeor Siew art made & motion to the effect that as wrvase in the First and Second dis- rict canvassers * found that no duplicate return had been received County Clerk trom the Third district of the Fourth ward, A request was aceordipgly made that ‘he Super- ‘visor in that ward obtain one from the eanvassers of the district. + to a question of privilege. He ant wives had been reported in the papers rding to Mr. Sickles twenty-three hh were for iu the judicial box in the Fourth district of the First ward. ‘The facts, when understood, would retiove this matter of all tho excite ment which had been created about it, We had no evt- dence from the canvassers except what was contained in their return. By the return it appears they decided these Votes belonged to Mr. Sickles, and they were awarded to him. This decision having been made, the law declares that the ‘district canwassers shail not, at any mecting, change or alter any decision before made by them, but shall only cause their ass to be correctly stated.’’ Under these circumstances, when the motion was made by Supervisor Voorhis to send this return back to the can vassers for correction, he (Mr. ‘ie. deemed it bis duty to oppose it as useless and itegal. If we had the power to send a return back for any other than a merely clerica error, it would be idie ¢o do so in this case, because the canvassers had no powor to undo what they had done. ‘Their decigion is final and conclusive upon themselves and upon Uhis Beard, There is no appeal except to the House of Representatives, and this would be absurd, because whether these twenty-three votes be given to Mr. Sickles or not, the result is not changed, So much for the facts and the law. Now,I have only to add, for myself and my colleagues, and 'T am also authorized to say the same for Mr. Sickles, that while we cannot ngree to any course of action by this Board or the dis- trict cauvassers' which departs from the plain require- ments of the law, if it be made to appear, upon respecta ‘Die evidence, that one or more of these yotes has been improperly allowed to Mr. Sickles, the votes will be vo juntartly revounced by that gentleman aud this Board relieved of all embarri nt in the premises. This statement wa: by Supervisors Isaac Bell, Jr., nF. Purdy, Wm. 3. Tweed, Walter Roach and John Be. The temporary Pi cided that the ‘foregoi minutes of the Board WHE NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Write Praivs, Noy. 10, 1858, ‘The official canvass of the vote of Westchester has ouly been completed in fifteen towns of the tw four. Several! returns have been sent back for correc and the entire canvass will not be finished before to-mor- row evening. The resuit thus far shows slight gain for Mr. Tisskin, whose majority will probably be ten to tweive. Canmet, Nov. 10, 1858. In Putnam county, the official canvass makes Kemble's majority five hundred and sixteen, Supervisor Pau his democratic coll Jent, Supervisor Blunt (rep.) de tement should go upon tie ‘The National Party of New Jersey. BUPPEX IN CELEBRATION OF THE OPPOSITION VIC- TORY IN THAT STATE. Assvpper was given in the City Hotel, Newark, last eveniag, complimentary to the New Jersey members of the House of Representatives elected on the 2d of Novem- ber, and to celebrate the opposition victory on that ocea- sion. The tickets for the supper desiguated the party as the national party of New Jersey’, and the bill of fare called it tho Essex County Union. Some hundred persons sat down to table, among whom were ex-Chancellor Halstead, the venerable Chief Justice Hornblower, ex-Governor Wm. ©. Pennington, Cortland Parker, Joe. Hoxie, Hon. Jacob W. Miller, ex-United States Senator, Hon. Richard &. Field, of Princeton, Hon. John T. Nixon, Hon. Jetur K. Riggs and Hon. John Vau Dyke, members of Congress elect. The only bad feature about the arrangement was the latences of the hour when the party sat down to sup per—half-past nine—leaving on!y an hour anda half for the discussion of the supper and of politica topics, until the hour for the departure of tho latest train for New York. The affair, however, partook more of the charac. ter of a social than of « political gathering. Mr, Henry J. Mills presided. The first toast was, “The Governor of the State of New ‘bb ing the toast the Presitent reminded the meeting that within the last three months two power- fu! parties in New Jersey—antagonistical, yet holding near- ly the same sentiments—bad been brougix into the bonds of union; and the result of that was the defeat of demo- cracy. The State was redeemed and brought back to the -old whig rule, and they bad a right now to expect that New Jersey would remain true to herself and would send tw the Senate of the United States a man who would be someting else than a mere mud sill of society for South. ern Senators to trample upon. (Cheers.) Still there was to be no President making nor Senator making hore te- night. Hon. Mr. Finup, of Princeton, responded to th+ toast. When he was told that there was to be a gather ing bere to-night to exult over the late gallant victory in New Jersey, be could not, notwithstanding other pressin ; engagements, decline wo be present. The election tha had just taken place was to bitn ove of the most beautifu spectacles of the moral and sublime, Whatan avalaneh : Of public opinion had been brought to bear on the questi before the country! They had geen the otean of public opinion tossed and convulsed to its lowest depths. The people of the coun. try bad risen in their micht to rebuke a ident for an act of perfidy which would, if committed by a private man, have driven him from the society of all honorablo men! (Applause.) How astounding been the re Bult of the late election! In Pennsylvania, out of twenty five members clected, on!y two were administration men, tnd the scats of one of them was to be contested. Even inthe county of Berks, which was so stolid that for twenty yeare after the death of General Jackson they ‘voted for Old Hickory —even that stronghold was stormed, He referred also to the elections in New York, Iilinois and New Jersey, In New Jersey they had carried every Con- xressional district, and it was a subject of coagratitiation that they were at length to have in the Honse of Repro- rentatives a delegation worthy of New Jersey and her Revolutionary history. (Applause.) They never bad bad sach a delegation ax they now would have; and first them was their own gallant member (Governor Pennington). cheers.) He was £ to be the leader of such @ delegation, ww Jersey loved intrepidity when combined of . Penn! . He ‘was also Lappy to see here the representative the Fourth Congressional district (Mr. Briggs), and also his Nixon, the representative from . Ifany friend Mr. Southern Hotspur dared to say im the presence of these representatives that their constituents were mud sills, the; ‘would be told to their teeth that their constituents in all that constitutes manhood were equal in every respect to them, and that they would not be permitted to insult hem with in eget (Cheers.) He thought that the po- Utical valon by which this vietory was established ought to be firm and lasting. He, a8 a reymblican of Now Jersey, ‘was willing to pot himself on the principle of popular sovereignty —(applause)—and was not willing at this time of day to indulge in any such cry as “No more slave States.’ If the remaining Territories of the Union were not free Territories through the emigration of freemen, then let them be slave States. The South had put itself on the principle of popular sovereignty, and he was willing to give it to them—full measure, pressed down and over- Howing, (Cheers aud langhier. # Toasts were also given to the h of the respective members clect, who in their turn responded. Political Intelligence. Tur Covresren Seats ix THe Next Coyoxmas—Amor J. Williamson, American, will contest the right of Hon. Daniel . Sickles, democrat, to represent the Third dis- trict of this city in the Thirty-sixth Congress. Gouver- nour Kemble, democrat, will join issue with Hon. John B. ‘Haskin, anti-Lecompton, if the latter succeeds in getting tthe certificate for the right to represent the Ninth district of this State. John W. Ryan, republiom, denies the ‘claims of Hon. Thomas B. Florence, democrat, to the seat of the Firet district of Pennsylvania, Alfred W. Johnson, democrat, will endeavor to show before the next House of Representatives that he is better entitled to speak and vote for the Third district of Maine than Ezra B. French, re- publican, who has received the certificate of election. Francis P. Blair, Jr., republican, bas wnnounced that he plands ready to prove that his opponent, J. R. Barrett, democrat, in the First district of Missouri, was clected by fraud, and on that ground he will claim the seat, Finer Asearety Dnernict oF Quenws.—The following is Qhe official canvass of this district for members of Assem- by = Baward A. Lawrence, democrat. Hieary W. Eastman, republican. Majority for Lawrence... + 625 ‘Tax Conerrrction At. Convestion—Work ror rie Rack Rerverscans.—It is doubtful whether the people have called a convention to revise the constitution, though the official canvass will disclose the fact in afew days. In case it is not called, the republican majority mm the Jature will be compelled to assume the responsibility 0. measures which might have been turned over to tha Ly We allude to:—1. The completion of the canals. 2 provisions for interest and principal of the State debt. 3. The tolling of railroad freights. 4. The State registry law, 5. Negro suffrage. 6. The Excise law and temperance legislation. 7. The abolition measures of Gov. Seward. Upon all these measures the opposition are commited; and have, indeed, in different years, voted for canal taxes, the tolling of railway freights, a registry law, negro sui , and « prohibitory liquor law, and have proclaimed abolition doctrines oe an extreme and disorganizing They would have no difficulty ‘with any one of these measures now; but we are in- clined to believe that the accumolation of all upon them in one session, will somewhat embarrass even thom — Albany Argue, Nov. 10. Croan CaLcr ation ov Tie Biack Rervanicava—A single ‘Milustration, says the Albany Journal, will show what may be done in the way of organization. We were shown, on the Saturday election, two estimates of the re. blican majority in Cayuga county, based on a canvass by schoo! districts. One put it at 3,100, the other at 3,150. By the official returns we sec that it is 3,112. If anybody made a closer calculation than this, we shonld like to hear of it City Intelligence. Tax Scrkavisons anp Mk Vourncuaxs—A Law Serr AugAD.—It is the opinion Of ahumber of well read lawyers that the law prolonging the term for which the Supery. sors were elected 18 unconstitutional, and if carried up to the Court of Appeais would be set aside. Acting vpon Uns suggestion a number of politicians of both parties ran a full ticket for a Board of Supervisors at the last election, and polled a suitictent number of votes to make it iegal The following are the names of the Board thy Demecrate. William M. Tweed, Walter Roac Repuidicans. James H Welsh, James Mulligan, Tt is ungerstood that these gentlemen will get of quo warranto and claim the seats of the pr A New Srkampoat Between New YORK ANd BemGrvowr, — and splendid steamboat is now in process of con Jon, to take the place of the Ansonia, on the route between Bridgeport and New York, The hoat is to be (wo. hundred and forty feet keel, aud built in the most substan tial manner, with the modern improvemcnts mai! her ap- pointments, John English, the wel! kuown steamboat builder, of this city, is the contractor. Mer engincs and boilors are to be built at the Allaire Works, aud are to be of the most improved style. Tt is expected she will be fin ished and ready to take ber place on the route about the middle of May next, A Canary Coxcrrt.—A concert is to be given on Friday, the 12th inst., at Hope Chapei, for the benefit of Joba Reith, a deserving person, who lost his sight ut the Allaire Works a few months since, An attractive programme is pat forward by his friends. Pacrie Man. Sreamsiip Company.—The following gentle men were elected directors of this company for the en suing year:—Wm. IH. Aspinwall, Samuel W, Comstock, Wm. H, Webb, Francis Skiddy, Chas. A. Davis, Chas. H. Russeil, F, H. Wolcott, I. W. Raymond, Wm. H. Davidge. Meracurn's Lacrere oN Costa Rica.— Mr. Meagher, we understand, gives his last narrative on Central America this evening. Tae Groria Lorrkry Cask.—The t of Benj. Wood, Swan, and others, alleged proprietors of the Georgia State Lottery, will be commenced at Augusta, Richmond coun- ty, Ga., on Monday next. Attorney General McLacos and ex-Judge Francis Cone of the Supreme Court wilappear for the prosecution, Alex. I. Stephens, Member of Congress, Messrs. Miller, Lockrene and Sneed, of Kentucky, on be- half of the defence. Thore are seven indictments said to have been found against them, As the above lottery is ono of the largest in the United States, a great deal of aux icty is manifested as to the result of the triak Jt is re- ported that a new grant has been issued for a new lottery in Delaware, under the firm of Wood, Eddy & Co., which will be started about the Ist of De er. Hoay true this is we cannot say. Mk. BILLINGS STILL MissixG.—There are yet no tidings of Mr. Billings. An advertisement in another column gives a description of his person. He was formerly connected with the Irving House. SkeeNave TO Likt Tenant COLONEL LaYYERTS OF THE SSVENTH Reciment.—About four weeks ago Lieutenaut Colonel Lef- ferts, of the Seventh regiment, resigned his post in that corps; but at the unanimous request of all the members of it he has since signified his intention of again accepting Kh. Tn consequence of this a complimentary serenade was giventohim by the regiment at his house in Fourth street, last evening, as a manifestation of the satisfaction with which his acceptance of the honor for the second time was hailed by them, The men composing the regi- ment drew up in a semi-circular tine in front of his resi- dence and enciosed the band, which performed some very fine music. When Mr. Letterts made his appearance be- fore the regiment he was warmly greeted by cheers ‘The affair altogether was interesting and lively. Tax New Exctanp Bank Cask.—We are requested to state that Tyler, Hodges & Co.'s Bank Note Reporter gave notice of the New England Bank frand before the matter came before Justice Kelly. Covntenrrits.— New counterfeits on the Providence Bank of Rhode Island (fives) were put in circulation last evening. One was successfully passed on a storekeeper in Bleecker strect. Telegraph operator Chapin imme- mediately communicated the fact to the several wards, and the police was notiticd to warn the storekeepers. Fu in Fiera Avexcr.—The alarm of tire for the Fourth district on Tuesday evening between nine and ten o'clock originated from No. 76 Fifth avenue, corner of Fifteenth street. The firemen were quickly at the premises and soon extinguished the fire, The building and furniture, it appears, have lately been purchased by Mr. James Benkard, of the firm of Benkard & Hutton, and pre- paratory to moving into the house he bad the hot air fur. nace and pipes cleaned, and a fire made im the furnace about ten o'elock in the mornin, Previous to the fire the yerson in charge of the house locked it up tor the night st about half past five o’ciock, and when the fire broke out, between nine aad ten o'clock, no one was on the premises. From appearances the fire was caused by the smoke pipe of the furnace setting fire to the floor beams. The damage to the furniture and bailding by fire and water will amount to about $8,000 or $10,000. The furniture is inew for $21,000 and the building for $30,000, tn Boston and English insurance companies, Fine iy Green Street.—Between five and six o'clock on Wednesday evening a fire occurred in the basement of No, reene street, occupied by Mr. Lonere, manufacturer chemicals. Tt originated from acids. The loss will be about $150. The building is owned by Christopher Sthor It is darwaged about $50, and insured for $3,000 in the St. Nicholas Insurance Company Free oy Baretay Stxxet.—Between eleven and twelve o'clock last night a fire took place in the coffee roasting mill belonging to H. P. Liscom & Co., No. 64 Barclay street. The firemen were carly at work, and prevented the fire spreading beyond the mill, which is damaged about $300. No insurance on the mill fixture same firm occupy the two buildings adjoinixy their stock is stored. The damage to the stock, by water, robably amount to several hundred doilars. Joss iscovered by an insurance of $15,000, equally the following companies —Relief, P: vesant, and North Western of Oswego. The fire appears to have originated from the boiler flue. ACCIDENT To A FiREMAN.—Mr. Florence Meyers, a mem- ber of Engine Company No. 40, was knocked down and run over last night by the engine while running down Broadway to the fire in Barclay street. He received some bodily injury. His friends conveyed him to the hospital. Police Intelligence. Tur ALLPoRD PeRIURY IN THE Broapway Mcxogn Cark.— The examination of Catharine Mulhearn, charged with per- jury in the alleged Broadway morder case, was resumed yesterday before Justice Welsh, at the City Hall Court. Henry Clark, the colored waiter employed at Mr. Willis’ honee, was called, and testified that be was in the house of Mr, Willis on the night of the 10th of September; that he did not retire to bed until between ove and two o'clock on the following morning; that he heard no noise on the it in question, and that he did not wash the hall or I on the following morning. The remainder of his tes. timony was a repetition of what has already been publish. ed in the Herat. Robert L.. Willis was also called, and testified to know ing the girl Muihearn; she had lived asa servant with him; that on the night in question he was at home, and had quite a pumber of friends at bis house, the names of the parties he was, however, unable to remember; the spots of blood on the walls and floor were there six months to bis personal knowledge: but he did not know how they came there: @ Mr. Massy, the former occupant of the house, could state how they came, and the said Mr. Masey bad informed bim within a few days that the stains of bivod on the fence and cistern came there from the ears of a dog that had been cut, and which was tied there bg) his running over the house. examination was finally adjourned to this afternoon at four o'clock. Naval Intelligence, Lient. ©. L. Sayres, stationed at the Brooklyn Marine Rarracks, has been ordered to the United States sloop-of- war St. Marys, now on the Pacific station, as command. ing officer of her marine guar © officers and crew for the relief of the St. Marys will leave for Aspinwall and Panama about the 20th inst. Her officers and crew, now on board, when reheved, will return to the United States by the same route. © The United States « steamer Atlanta, left the Brooklyn Navy Yard dry dock yesterday. She has been almost newly rebuilt and is now pronounced perfectly sea. worthy. The United States steamer San Jacinto has taken her lace in dock, and will be refitted as epeedily as possible. it ie rumored that she goes up the Mediterranean. The United States chart steamer Caledonia is taking in coal, and will be the next vessel which will be in readi- for may. Tuited wakes chartered steamer Westernport is still ow repairs, and will not be in readiness for somo time yet. Her crew are still on board the United States receiving North Carolina. Owing to the increasing demands upon the marine of late, it has been deemed advisable to recruit all t! available good men who may present themselves, conse. quently orders have been issued from headquarters at jon to open rendezvous at the different naval sta- tions where men are to be had for that purpose. A board of marine officers are to assemble shortly at the Brooklyn Navy Yard to or the present. dress of the marine corps, which, it is t! , is entirely unfit for this advanced age of modern military improve- ments. Court of Common Pleas. Before Hon. Judge Daly. Nov. 10.—Eiwd. Reed vs. the Mayor, Aldermen, de.— This was an action for injuries sustained by the overflow. ing of plaintiffs premises, which, it was alleged, was caused by the falling in of a sewer constructed by tho tion in avenue. The plaintif claims $10,000 for the obstruction to his business as « manufac- turer, The case is still on, Tar New Caxapa Comw.—The Toronto Globe has received information that an instalment By 000) of the moneys stamped in England, for Can ar rived out by the Indian, and will be put in cireu! immediately. They consist of ten and twenty cont pire in silver, and one ceut pieces in bronze, very beautiful gacc uted, The Mearagua Imbrogiio. TO THE EMTOR OF TAL LONDON TELEGRAPH. ot LATS GENBAAL OF TH Tue the interest of with the repub na, in that of all these who are cstabiished in that interesting country, ul lastly, in that of the State which Ihave the boner represen, in Londen, I think it my cuty to submit t uni Versal altection aud to the judgment of the honest mea following remarkable note which bas the Consul of Nrearay at oO i! General of the republic of Nicaragua ‘RYTOWN, (San Jnon del Norte,) Sept. 18, 1858. resentatives of (he principal firms— , Madina, Spanish, German, Daten, ‘a ‘ond at Greytown, see se publiciy their distress, to the sentiments of justice govermments of the civilized a ity us ations of the world, The policy of the United States in Nicaragua—or, to speak more the manner in which this policy has beeu imposed ou that republic by the ministers whem. the governments of the United States haye maintained there | for the last five years—has ruined and almost completely aupiluated European commerce in that fine and mnpor- tant part of the globe, Oue of these ministers—Mr. John [Solon] Bor- land—has caused to be assassinated, before his own eyes, Antonio Palladino, a citizen of Nica- rugua: he has protected and’ maintained the impu- nity of the assassin; he has come to au understanding with George White, barrister and member of the Transit Company, and with W. Fabens, the Consul of the United States af own, te set on fire and completely to de- stroy, torch in hand, that rising town and its rich depots of merchandise, Mr. Wheeler, who succeeded him, was the most auda cious and dangerous auxikary of Waiker aud Lis bands in massacre and burning; and, in a word, in the destruction of the rich aad populous towns of Grannda, Rivas, Massaya and Greytown, as well in bringing about the violent deaths of 20,000 natives and 15,000 filibusters. Mr. Lamar, the present Minister of the United States, resident at Nicaragua, who bossts of Laying beaten and driven out of Texas those noble remnants who, close of a day of disaster, went bewailing their cou to found in’ that ancient Spanish-American province an asylum—Mr. Lamar, farmer, advocate, and General, would not remain behind his deplorable successors; in fact he claltns and demands immediately frem the govern- meat of Nicaragua six millious of dollars for (he injuries: mark well the word) whieh he pretends the citizens of the Union have suflered in that sanguinary conflict, which is the abominable work of t busters of the Uuited: States, However, Mr. Lamar announces that he will not persist in his demands if the government of Nicaragua will agree to the following conditions 1. To accept the treaty of canalisation and transit called after Stebbiis, John (Joe L.] White & Co. ; 2. To accept the Cass-Yrisarri treaty, as it was origi- nally prepared; and 3. To annul and destroy the treaty of eanalisation made a the one patt, and Messrs. F. Frenchmen, on the other; this treaty, a Lamur, being in direct opposition to the prineiples of the Monroe doctrine. This, then, is the ultimatum laid down by Mr. Lamar; and this ultimatum is supported by a tleet which occupies the ports of Nicaragua upon the Pacific and the Atlantic, We may accept or reject; but if all this is not immedi- ately executed to the complete satisfaction of the Minister Lamar, Walker, who is at thi treating s, With the governmeut—and nies it—Walker, we say, with four thousand tors,’ will come and seize upon the country, to ¢ Now, under these circumstances, we European mer- chants, who know so well what must result from the me- uaces of the Minister of the United States, have nothing ne todo than to flee from a country where, for more than four years, we have been abandoned without any protection, and thus delivered over to the mercy of an odious policy and the savage brutality of furious and in- furiated men, who treat us as uneivilized, and who have caused unheard of evils, which no one seems to concern himself about. In fuct, Messrs. Borland, White and Fabens declared that Greytown should be destroyed—and Greytown was reduced to ashes. Mr. Wheeler declared that If the Latin nace of Nicaragua, that rotten and good-for-nothing race, did net abandon the country for benefit of the the Anglo-Saxon Yankee regenerators, whom he protected, the cities of Nicaragua should be destroyed; and those cities have really disap- peared in the horrors of carnage aad fire, for no one has suffered Limseif to be driven from bis native soil and his paternal hearth. Now, Mr. Lamar has produced his uitimatam, and, as night weil be imagined, the ultimatum has exasperated ‘aguan vation en masse, Furope may reckon, , if it continues not to intervene, upon seeing all her sacred, for the most frightful scenes of de- struction will recommence in Nicaragua. We shall have then nothing to do but to abandon our houses, our pro- perty, the frnit of long years of work, and return to our native lands ruined, wounded, poor, and even dishonored; for if, after hay ing been socruelly smitten and havingexpe: rienced so many losses, we have nothing left wherewith to ay our debts, we shall be considered m the light of dis- jonest men. Nevertheless, the two honorable Presidents of the re- publ c aud Corta Rica made directly and public 1 the Ist of May last, a noble and warm appeal to all the governments of the civilized nations of the globe; and this appent, or remorkable political declaration, place: at the foot of the treaty of universal interest arranged be- tween the two worthy Presidents and Mr. Belly, has re- mained, up to the present time, without any efiect. For nearly five years, French, English, Spanish, Surdi Germans, &., have continually entreated their respective goverumente to protect them, and especially to have them indemnified for the enormous losses which they hed to sustain tm the iniquitous destruction of Grey - town, and in the no less unjust and barbarous demolition Gran Rivas and Masaya. the ery of olarm and distress uttered by the Kuropean residents in Nicaragua appears hitherto to have excited no #y mpathy ; no one speaks of protection, no one speaks of an indemnity for 80 many unheard of and un- merited attacks. Will Europe become the accomplice of the massacres that may take place from one day to another? We have been told that the administration of Mr. Bu chanan would be more just than that of Mr. Pierce; but what bas Mr. Buchanan done to repair the wrougs and the crying injustice of his predecessors’ All he bas done up to the present time has been to send to Nicaragua Mr. Lamar as Minister of the Union, and every one knows the political sentiments of this Minister, Where, then, are the Consuls who can, or who dare to, protect the Exropeans in Nicaragua? Is this attitude ‘worthy of the English governmenty The Consuls of her Britannic Majesty are compelled to follow the policy of Lord Palmerston with reference to the Union, This policy is at the present time adopted by the Hon. Lord Maimes bury, and it is well known, from what it has already pro- duced, that it will yet produce bitter fruit. As to the other European nations, they have not in Nicaragua, vor yet in Greytown, a single representative. ‘On the olber the United States have in that repub- lic a Minister and nd can booEy with the same go ahead pripeiple, is, a Minister at a8, and a Consul in each of the five following oupedion? [ge Granada, San Juan de! Sur and San Juan del if te, or Greytown. ju conclusion, the position of the Baropeana in Nicara- gua and at Greytown is most deplorable. For the Nicara- ghan pation is resolved to be buried beneath the last rhins of the republic rather than yield to the erue! and savage demands of the Minister Lamar. It #, then, at a time when electricity is about to enable all the points of the globe, even the most distant, to com munieate instantly with each other in written words—it is atatime when a third California, the richest of all, is about to cali from one ocean to another hundreds of mil lions of gold seckers—it is at a time when a very solid company is disposed to open on the Isthmus of Nicaragua for the benefit of the whole world and with an admirable equality of right, the only interoceanic communication pose/ble upon a grand scale—it is under such circumstances that a policy, probably badly interpreted by those who are charged to see it carried out, is about to inflict new and terrivie catastrophes upon an innocent coun try, which has already suflered so much during the last five years. ‘NO, it shall not be; for the respectahle and powerful go verpinents of the civilized world, listening to the grand and folemn voice of humanity, will be touched with oor lamentations, will do as r and Mr. Buchanan himeelf will condemn the acts of his predecessor, will repair their futal consequences, and will recall a Minister who per forms his functions in so deplorable a manner {Here follows sixty-five signatures of the principal foreign Oirms establi« at Nicaragua } THE MRLLY CANAL —MILLAUD SOLD OUT. The Courrier Franco- Italien of October #1 says that Mr Milland, who was a partner of M. Felix Belly in the grant obtained for the transit of the Isthraus of Nicaragua, by means of a canal, has sold out all his right, and that con sequently M. Belly remaing the only concessionaire of the canal. But large French and English capitalists bave immediately combined with him, and this insures to the enterprise an immediate success. All the plans are ready, and an avant projet is soon going to be published. Tt will inform the world of all the particulars of that great international work Personal Intelligence. William Fell Gites, Jr., of Baltimore, hae just received from President Bachanan the appoiatment to the Consul ship of the United States at Geneva, Switzerland. Mr. Giles is a son of the Hon. Wm. F. Giles, Judge of the Dis- trict Court of Maryland. DEPARTURES. For live: Nbeg 4 Persia—Miss Young, Hamilton; Mr and Mre BH Bonsall ‘iphia. Meand Mra Henry New q mann, England, Pregeilla Green, ipbia; cho! ret aging Arg co purse, New ¥ com Wr kivt Men Tames Spomen chin rd Mrs chi Amat, Milner . Tries, ‘y Smalley, ra WO pels Boykett. Tendon: jailit and son, St Leute; das T Maxwell, Henry Winkiey, New ‘e Briemann, 8 ‘ork; Albert J Goodatl, Philadelphia: iwiteer jand; J \_Rietmrdeon, Boston, 4 Lndvig, New Y. ‘ranct= Stineon, Thos Stinson, Master Henry Stinson, Hamilton CW. Hohn Hrootes, Sheflield: George Carr, Btirent, New Fork: 1 P-The maneon, Win ® Cort, Ptindeln hin Bugete basigdvu Lys due, seuauius Kuve, oly adne PIs Bod! | worth, Wm Lemoine,’ Fredk Turnbul ry Lewis, Tavid | f ny; Charies Leary, Meare V Bu Avstria CT Keulver, Wa W bell, New York; Mra Onley nai York; J Symons, Eng! Kdward Ackroyd, F Mes, New York. ¢ Philadeipbias Mrs orge B Dewhurst, Say gh. child wn? maid, 1 Tolad 245. *harieston, in ht Pi zek anu . lady, t ‘ang child: Miss LS Porter, jeut FL Obiide and lady, WL Porter, Wn My a chikiven, Mes GF Meldan, Miss Muter, kL ) § Msturtevant, Jno Moore A Ku y, TT Kurre, if Duckworth, 8 Tiant 1 Gcok, ‘Thos Sands, Mrs Wm H Terr: MoKeaby, Geo Gilbert, © D Lines, Saul op. The Curry, Mr Lencox wad Tady. 0 . WU Stevenson, Miss I, Sueburt, Mr ady, Jno Overing, F Bloch, F Bek ‘A Hunt, & Porteu: Mrs A B Buland, Mi E Lewis, F Parvin, MeBebi..c! Ho erawon, F Kany Joo Spenchet, J Shuttle —Tolal 150, ‘and 143 in the steerage. For Norfolls, &¢, in the steamship Roanoke—J H Dumford, A Hiiton, James Se A Kramer, V Yelling, Francis Scott, D Gray, Phineas BPrevont, KP Wilmeath, M Jeter and lady, Lewis M Brown, E Dilrue. V Paten, Mra A Hunter, Miss Sal F Chandier,, Miss Maria Chandier, ‘Muss FM Brown, Mr Wi ‘< kingon and ‘lady, Miss Galloway. Nicholas Kramer, wife and four children, Kdward Duretle, PL. Suldam, Peter Gratt, wite und ree neniidren Me Bell, Mis Merril! and fou a . Mr Phillips sadddleer, wife and three children 8 y) Mrs C0 Walter. Mrs Kramer, © Ch end wife, Frederica Sehan wud an ‘wife, Mrs Roots and three children, Miss Roots, Miss M Barton. Mra JY Curti«, MFay, MO Bilech, Indy and chiid, Rdward Lott, Mrs Biunt, and 22 in the steerage. Carlyle’s Frederic the Great, 25 Copies. Courtship of Miles Standish, 10 copies: 30 im all. Kingsley's Sic Waiter Raieigh, 10 copies. ' added to the Meveantile Library. thers. y ade Terms, $24 year to clerks; 35 (0 Brooklyn Fact.—Williamson Bros. Camco- type is acknowledged te be the miniature of the age. The Fur Season.—Knox has Displayed his new stock of rich, fashionable and elegant furs. KNOX in tends te dea great buainees this season. Like a sensible dealer to accomplish this be has resolved to furnish bia tady customers ‘with splendid bargains. He will do it, and we thorefore advise ‘se who are about raking thelr purchases to call ay bis ea tublishment, No, 212 Broadway The Finest Furs Of al! countries, Yaris made In great v En NEW F b0T Broadw dat moderate pricas, "R ROOM, N At GENIN ping Hotel. Fur Department at Banta’s.—Ladles are invited to inspect the In-ge and choice selection of fancy furs, ut reduced prices, at BANTA’S, corner of Canal and Wooster streets. Queru’s Cod Liver O11 Jelly can be Taken withont taste of the cil. Oaice 135 Fourth avenue. PEN FOLD, CLAY & CO., Do. 4 Fletcher street, wholesale agents Harris & Russak’s Fall Style of Silk Hats for $3, unsurpassed for beauty and elegance; Aso a 4) Jendid fasortment of missed’ and chiidren's faney hats and caps, 225 Bowery, 231 Fighth avenue and 326 Grand street. Double Sole Boots, Warranted Waterproof.— LORIN BROOKS & SON, (established 1420,) No, 188 Fulton street, opposite Church sirert 10 Penny are institutions of the age. Broadwa} Portraits, Like Penny Papers, Ste HOLMES’ hs, 239 Thorwaldsen’s Christ and Twelve ayouies, featroy it the ia) Palace. —For sale, in sets, in photo Sr eee a ecuerrenty pes, by MEADE: BROTHERS, 233 roud way. ie Banta’s New Styles Fancy Beaver Hats for izle, bow and Infante, also, seta of furs for children, Sold corner of Canaland Wooster sireets. nce Salamander Safes—With Patent Det powder ptoof locks and croas bars. Ala, fire and burglar Pool pertor eaten. ‘Pearl atreet. 7 Depot Wa Peas HER M. PATRICK. Clinton Place Hotel, Corner of Broadway and sreet.— Rooms, with and without parlors, for sin oderate prices. gle geallemen or families, almoderate prices. ay $8.—Cameron, 199 Fulton street, Brooklyn, Also wewest styles ladies’ hair work at eqeally low prices. Barry's Tricopherous ts the Best and 5 » Cleansin, ‘ aenpen eriaie Sor onsets, mg or ay E5 need: Do You Your Hairt—If so, Use Wilson's hair coiorer, which colors your hair toa black or brown with- out trouble.’ Applied like water, Leaves no stain on the flesh orlinen, Defies detection. Only 24, a bote, Bold at the drug store $06 Grand street, corner of Allen. €ristadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— the best in the world—wholesnle and retail, and the dye pri vately applied. No, 6 Astor House. Rupture Cured by Marsh’s Radical Cure truss. Reference to all the si ons and physician: a rs eet rien ho, fh vecay eivecs Astor House. ee eee a ene Ballow’s French Yoke Shirts, Ready Made and lo order, warranted to ft, at leas than usual prices. BALLOU Bi ERS, 104 Brondway. Espenscheld's ‘Winter Dress Hat is now bata for sale at bis counters. Price $3 50. ESPEN SCHVID, manufacturer of geat's hats, 118 Nassau street. Geo. Saunders’ Metalic Tablet Razor Strop. Fils, He Grae poate edguios rence: ‘Porasie by 5:8 ie . : RAD NDERS, NO Taste House ¥i if Sensible, Will Procure « Pair of CANTRI ‘B ladies’ thick sole fall boots. 813 Broadway. Good Tea $1 the Chest, and 10 Ibs. Good coffee for $1. CHRISTIANSON'S tea warehouse No. 1 Chambers sireet Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, new mpl, Price 0. Otis 33 Rrondway._ Hollow: Otntment ts Counterfelted.—The nuine article is to be found by the watermark. “Holloway, ew York and London,” which exists in every leaf of the book of directions, Manvfactory 9 Maiden lane, N. ¥, & Fargt’, 603 Broadway end visiting cards and wedding sa- At Dempecy fashionable wedding tuonery. Have you Read “Tricks and Traps!” Only W cents. ‘Free by mall. DINSMORE & OO., New York. naeipeencet Sad cared by URANDIEAN, No. 34 Church Hill's Hatr Dye, 50 cents a Box, Black or poy jo. 1 Barclay street. Inimitable bair cutting. Lafalli Cini Births. Letaxp.—In Troy, on Wedneeday morning, Noy. 3, the wife of Rowert LELAND of a daughter. PuTmax—At Harlem, on Wednesday morning, Nov. 10, the wife of J. D. BR. Petwaw of a con Asn—Roranack.—On Monday, » Sumnel M. Haskins, Mr. Natitanun RORAKACK, all of this city. Biack—Arrieny.—At Manhasset, Long Island, on Wed nesday, Nov. 10, by the Rev. G. W. Porter, Wat. TjBLack, of New York, to Jowxrrase H., eldest daughter of Joseph C. Appleby, Fsq., of the former place. Pxti—Davis.—On Wednesday, Nov. 10, by the Kev. Dr. Morgan, Gronoe Bau to Emmy, daughter of Gilbert Davis. Roor—Maxviv.—At Walton, N. ¥., on Tuesday, Nov. 9, by the Rey. Chas. 8. Marvin, Rev. Jawes Preece Roor to hia C., daughter of Colone! Thomas Marvin, all of the above place. Tart —Laxere. —At the residence of the bride's father, Raker’s Creek, North Carolina, on Thursday, Nov. 4, Major Gronce Tart, of Elizabethtown, North Carolina, (formerly of Haddington, Scotiand,) to Miss 8. R. P. Lawman, Feinburg (Scotland) papers please copy. Wiew— —Un Tuesday, Nov. 9, at the resi dence of W. H. Crawford, heq., No. 7 Morton street, Brook lyn, by the Rey. K. 8 Porter, Caartm E., second son of T. 6. Wilson, Req., of this city, to Cnantorrs B., daughter of D. Tihettson, Bsq., of New Orleans w. , by the Rov. Ast to Canoune FH. Acxmnox.—On Tne Nov. 9, Jomy R. Ackxrsox, aged 1 year and 15 days The Feintives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of bis pa rents, No, 101 Troy street, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock. Riascx.—On Wednesday morning, Nov. 10, after a lin ing iliness, Hawey ©. Baycx, in the 20h year of is age. Hits friends and relatives, and also the members and exempt members of National Hose Company No. 24, are requested to attend the funera! from the residence of his father-in-law, Wm. Smith, No. 60 Dominick strect, on Fri day afternoon, at one o'clock. anGRR.—Un Tuesday evening, Nov. 9, Cartros, infant son of Alfred and Mary Bridger, aged 17 mouths. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral service, at No. 228 West Thirty-(iifth street, this (Thursday) morning, at half past ten © clock without further invitation. His remains will be taken t+ Sing Sing for interment by the balf.past eleven train o the Hudson River Railroad. Rrawxernory.—At Bergen, N. J.,on Wednesday 10, of consum Hawny Bruscannorr, aged 65 y: months and 1d days. ‘The relatives and friends of the funy wre respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock, from Dr. Taylor's chureh, in Bergen, N. J. Brows —At goa, . 1, 1858, after a short jilness, Capt. Perm A. Brown, master of the brig Adelphia, aged 60 years, a native of the Isle of Caracoa. New Orleans papers please copy Barrert.—On Tuesday, Nov. 9, of consumption, Saver A., eldest son of John and Maria Barrett, aged LL years, 9 months and 28 days. , The relatives and friends of the family aro invited toat v} ov} bP F. Dumnoxs, , Jou Dnencxs —On Wodneaday, Nov aged 42 scare, 9 months and 2 days and friends of the family are reepeotfully 1 the funeral on Friday afternoon, at hall: (Cone o’elgck, from No. 32 Bits street, corner of Peart withoot further invitation —Wiuuam Donex, counsellor at law, aged 43 fricnds of the family, of his father, and of his Jobe 'T., Alex. F and Robert J. Dodge, and of | bis father in aw, James J. apes, are requested 10 attend the funeral from bis late residence, No. 187 Kast Thirteenth sireot, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock Goopan. At Be on y, Noy. 8, Fannie I | Goonai, wits of the late Wm, Goodall, comedian, aged | Ox wrt —In London, England, on Wednesday, Oct. 14, Mr. Henny Kt Oxwrmt of Morrisania, N. Y., in the 43d year of bis age. Portrk—A\ okiale, Conn., on Monday, Nov, 6, Lo- ReNDA Conpetia, wife of Wm. Porter, second and eidest | goushier of Ira A. Kimball, Feq., of East Harford, aged | 8 years. A fe oted wife friend @ poor. Seviis.—On Wednesday, Nov. 10, alter a longand pain- ful itinees, Dlise Susan M. Scnuus, aged 26 years and 7 months. The frienda and acquaintances of the family are re- apectfully invited to attend the funeral from her mother's residence, No 247 Mulberry street, this (Thursday) after- noon, at one o'clock, ‘The good di Montreal papors please copy Seip —In Saint Louis, on Saturday, Oct. 8, ParroK M be ed 44 years,on of Hugh Sheiids, of Fax. | ford, County Mayo, Ireland | May his soul rest in peace | Swrmt—On Wednesdey, Nov. 10, Saran Exzzamea | Sunny, only child of James and Latzal Smith, aged 1 year 1 month and § days. | The friends of he family are invited to attend the fune- rai this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock precisely, from ber late residence, No. 296 West Thirty-second atreot, near Tents avenue. a kind and loving mother, and a oung, BARTHOLE'S LARTHOLP'S: BAKTHOLE'S FS) NG MACHINES. KH SEWING MACHINES. PRINCIPAL OFFICE #1 BROADWAY. Loca! agen's wanted. 6 D. J. Levy, agent, box 2,541 NEW STYLE—PRICK $60.—GROVER & BAKER'S celebrated family sewing machines, 4% Broadway, ua Guestionudly the best in the market for family ure, are now Offered at s rate that places them within the reach of all. 5 HARMING NOMBEI 18 THIS WEEK'S I830K OF AM of the Weeklies," THK NEW YORE Ls DG#ik, Now ready. r GOOD JOKE. THE EMPRESS KUGENIE AND QUEEN yee On the occasion of the recent meeting of these two ladies at Cherbourg, the extraordinary eurculation of the YORK LEDORE was reverted to, nd dic ia apimnution empress and jueen—who, b; are regular readers and enthusiaatio Stinirers of he LEDO RR were moat impressed with the idea of come ® paper with such an unparalieled e} to ita proprietor. "The price of the LE} at, ts BZ mur profit and Gy thousand, at th u Course, gives «clear p Pe two maillions of franca) per anni o in money. I ahali have the Emperor e paper in opposition to ‘he LEDGER at once, with the under- standing that I am to have the profits for my own pocket money.” Nreaiticn wrest fiend Titte malt the Heme ist, of my dear Fmpreas,’’ replied the Queen, with an im- yreawive wheke of the bead, “itis of no use. Tand Albert ought of the same thing months ago, but finally abandoned the idles ax owe impossible of exeontion...” “Impossible! your Majesty, Impossible! Pray, how an@ why impossible?” *“Twil! tell you, my dear Empress. We fet the . That New York publisher, BONN! Ae the beat writers, and he has bound them to write a DG. z © Majesty, T #hal! have the Rmperoe ey for the LEDGKR—that'l be the ‘The Queen was about to make an angry reply (as ahe wanted the European agency of the LEDGEK for Albert, whem for- he signal gun suimmoned the Uiustrions ladies to thea pinces on their respective ships uf war, and « rupture of Ube riendly relations between France aad Kogiaud waa Unus hap- pily avoided. A SaARuING cou NUMBER IS THUS WEEK'S IS80K of “The Queen of the Weeklies,” the NEW YORE LED Now ready. GOOD JOKE, THY EMPRESS EUGENIE AND QUEEN VICTORIA.— On the cecasion of the recent meeting Of these two illustrious ladiew at Cherbourg, the extraordinary circulation of the NKW YORK LEDGKIL was reverted to, and discussed with mucte animation. The Empresa and the Queen—who, by the by, aro Tegular readers ant entbunuatie Mnirers of the LaDORR— were most impresaed with the idea of whntan enormous income ‘® paper with such an unparalleled circulation must yield to #* proprietor. “Th fthe LEDGER,” sald the Empress, ‘is 82 a year, ch must, of course, be clear profit. The clrouintlon is reporved to be three hundred and fifty thom- sand, abthe very lowest, Al adoilar a copy, this, of courva kivesa clear profit of $390,000 (which, I believe, is nearly equal {otwo milious of franca) per annum’—just » alce sum for plm- money. Tahal! have the Kmperor start a paper in op = tothe LEDGEL atonce, with the understandiog that’ Tain te y Own pocket money.” * replied the Queen, with an im- “Ht ts of neuse. "Tand Albert ‘hs ago, but finally abandoned HALR t— AY Ic HE HAIR.—DO YOU DYE YOU If 60, une, vy al PANS, WILSON'S HAIR COLORER, which is the cheap esired, trom a * ‘and best article for turning the hairto any shad’ black. No trouble in. u fat brown’”’ toa beautiful bi ny At, applied lke water: Ie stain on the linen, and deGes detection from your moat ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. If yonr hair is falling out, or is turning gras, or is weak from sickieas ; if you are bald—if you are troubled with dandeull or sick headache—if you wish to increase the “growth of your hair’ and give it # luxuriant mppearance, use WILSON'S HAIR RESTORER, com entirely of vores ingredients, and a certain re- medy for all diseases of the hair, Ouly two shillings tor large bottles tz Slab to keep your hair moist sid glossy, or eep it from being dry, try a pot of WILSON'S ‘Hale POMADE, ir whape you may which will keep y: oi desire. Allo¢ “Wilson's hair preparatot can be purchased at the drug stove, No. 306 Grand street, corner of Allen, N. Ye; vo, in “Philadeiphia, at Callender’, Third and Walout etree! T EVERDELL’S—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, &C. These celebrated cards, splendidly engraved, can only be had at Broacway, corner of Duane street. Established 1510, ARRIVAL OF IRISH WHISKEY DIRKCT.—OUR late importation from Wise's celebrated distillery is pro anced by connoisseurs ENUINE IRISH WHISKEY AT LAST. 5) CENTS 4 BoTTLR—$2 0 PER GALLON, Tt commands an immense tale. Try it, JOUN McAULLFFE & CO, 13 Nassau atreet, Corner of Live PPLES FOR SALK. PELLHAM F ARM (NEWTOWN PIPPIN APPLES FOR ALE—prepared od packed expressly for presenta. The fruit thisseason is paruulacly fine, and will keep nine months after crosing the ocean, Apply bo ROBERT L. PELL, Pellhaa Farin, Esopus, Utster county, North river, ORNS, BUNIONS AND DEFECTIVE NAILS TREATED by the only safe and succeasfu! eanned known. Forex recting corns 0 cents each; trealing bunions and all, LITILEFIELD & WESTIRYELT, thuropodise, 516 Broad way, opposite Bt. Nicholas Hotel, AHAPPED HANDS, CHAPPED LIPS, cure, Hegeman & Co.’6 camphor Cheap, ange aud ngreeable, EC c™ Bunions, Cured without afier the opera Went, by Dr. ZACHARIF, surgeon Keters to the physicians of this ity. IAMOND JEWELRY AT RETAIL, TWENTY FIVE PUD cent below retail store prices. DIAMOND RINGS, DIAMOND BREASTPINS, TAMOND BRACELETS, LAMOND EARKINGS, DIAMOND CROSSES, “D.C, PRACOOK, Loudom, Represented by DAVID RAIT, 405 Broadway, up etalre. GUD ZENS AND, Got: CASES—FROM $2 TO $20. TF Gold pena and silver casea from G0 ceuls to $5, seat by mall. Darw: WA gerd tnd HAWKES, manufacturer, 64 Nassau street. FO. B. BLOAT 4 ©O'8 TWO THREAD, Loo Ac CERTAIN ith” giveerine. HEGEMAN & 00, 165, 273, 611 and 756 Broadway. i mentct the greas tee jola, nia ment of t #0 that the buot can be worn ees without he last incon seaience to he pa hiropediat, 70) roadway, i MACHINES. Tallors, families and all others who food pewing Invited 10 call‘and ne ow style machines OUR PRICES v 10 call and see our new Om LOWRE AND MACHINGS THE BEST. 'C.W. THOMAS & CO., agents, 40 Broadw: Ge CRIMINAL PICTORIAL. Reto of the NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE bave a criminal being the first and only one ever iasued im this couatry. Tt contains accurate and life ike Ukeneases of many of the worat thieves and criminals that infest the land, and should be in the salon of pertoa Asa means Of protection. | To po country this pictorial will be invalua sale at all mews depots. Pow HUROPR, £. VY. HAUGHWOUT & 00., he ned most FRENCH ING SER’ ELNGANT Yay VICES, CLOCKS, VASES, CANDELABRAS, PINE PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVIN' PARIAN STATUARY PARIS FANCY GOODS, dc., &o. ‘We also call attention to our nee of CHUN DELIERS AND GAS visvcnm, ERLING SILV#B, AND SILVER PLATED WARK, ‘CUTLERY AND MIRRORS, Of which we have an unnsually varied which we are p! to well at RETREMELT MODRRATE PRICES. BY. HAUGHWOUT 4 00, Corner of Broadway and Browne FLPGRMAN, CLARE & co's GENUINE COD LIVER 08 for comm ption. scrofl fe. Warranted pure, and prepared from fread livers, by HEGRMAN & O0., 168, 4, bil and 766 Broadway. FU*223,,2.,,.yuson & €O'S SEWING MACHINE rooms, 172 Bowery. RAVY WINTER PANTS, CUSTOM MADE, $525, ALT. patterns, business coats, $9, winter vest, $3.50, beaver Overnacks. ‘Coatom nit, frock conta to order, $16 to $20, dveskin pants, 87, Vesta. CLARKE, 116 William street, HIKA'S TOOTHACHE REMEDY —MR. SCTINET «+ DER, of the well known and fashionabie tailoring estab tshment of Mesars. W. T. Jennings & Co., 566 Broadway, bas | sent in the following statement — New Yous, Nov, 9, 1886. Thad a very had toothach, The tooth was much dreayed, and had ached for three months copstautiy. [purchased some | of 1. Hifka’s remedy, and it cured the tooth Thay any return of the jain Hi, SCHNE Sold by H. HIKA, SOM Prinee street. Price ae mail, ten three cent stampa. OOKING GLASSES —PTER, MANTEL AND OVAL MIR ofevery desirable pa rap, at friend BRAD. LEY'S, 186 Wiliam street, corner ING. —LIBERAL REWARD.—JAMES B. BILLINGS, wemerly of the Irving House, left hie reavtence in Pour teenth street, on Tuesday afternoon’ about three o'clock, ainor which time he has not been heard from. five inches in height, sandy complexion, light hair, rather stout, fand about 3B yrare ol age, was dressed in a dark auit, without An overcoat. Ashe was under ® tempo agement at the time, hia friends are fearful that be may have become lost, or met with play Any infermation leading to his e Fy. wil be liberally rewarded by applying to Gon bar, 118 Rast Fourteenth street, or to puty dant of Police. po Si Moree® S EXPOSURE OF FREEMASONRY FOR sale, Old books bought in any quantity at the old curtost ty shop, 109 Nassau street. TEW MEDICAL WORK—BY A CELEBRATED PARIS and London physician, 400 p with plates. Price 81. fold and toailed by J. W. JUDD, 28 Broadway, 8. ¥. , OPE, GHENT, ME, JAMBA YOUNG, OF G1.480¢ having transferred toa company in the United States the exelnstee right to use in the United states his pate «il from coal, which patent was tagued by the go the United Stales on the 284 day of March, 1x2, &: having guaranteed to such company that he wii! defend said patent against all persona infringing the sane. no tice is bereby given to all persone engaged In the business of making ofl from coal, that legal meaaures will be immediateiy Adupted ngainet all persons infringing anid patent BENEDICT & WOARDMAN, Solicitors for said Young, Dated Nov. 10, 1868, 128 Broadway ¥. R. R. R.—INFLUENZA, SORE THROAT, COUGHA, colds, toothache, neuralgia, tie dol Iumbago, headache, chills and fever, and weasen inet dental to the recent sudden tend the funeral this (Thursday) morning, at twelve o'clock, from 259 Grand it vet, hm 4 His remains will be interred in Trinity chare! metery. Brrvros.—Sakan Laweanc®, wife of John Britton, in the 74th year of her age. ‘The trienie ot the family are invited to attend the fune- ral on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late re- ridenoe, No. 3 Troy street Cariowstt.—On Tuesday, Nov. 9, Trowas G. Cartp- weit, in the 36th yoar of his age His frionds and those of his father, Ebenezer Cauldwell, and of his father-in-law, Captain John Britton, are reepect tly inv ited to attend his funeral on Friday afternoon, at Velock, from his h jooce, No. 116 West Twenty Se Lely A lauad ce tates Meee chanj . amicted woubl nar Radway'a Ready Kellet, hind take a dose or two of regulating pills, we will them immediate re- et from their troublesome gemplainta RADWAY & CO., ‘ ,_162 Fulton street, BEAUTY, AND IN CHEAPNESS UNRI bo gt a! IN valled—The fall and winter Paris bonnet, dress caps, &e., Jost opened by WILDE, 251 Broadway. T" ~ RLIXIR ving, THR FaSENCR OF 1 health and stren Tire ‘atts’ nervous antidote, will invigorate the moat « }— of dimeane or @: No nervous at aystem, even after years can exist in the ® after using the antidote. Send for or call and get » aceonnt of the miracnton effect YNE & 00. proprietors, 108 Wy ater eneratiy. ad (75 Fulton street, Brootlyn. $i posible! my dear Empress. We coulda {New York publisher, BON Dest writers, and he has bound them th write the Lie D Pray, how an@ ket the com. an all iuslvely! for *. your Majesty, T slbail have the Fin tibators. 7! 18 ladies to Ueto and a rupture of the vance and’ Kogland was thus hap- NUMRFR_ IS THIS WEEK'S ISSUE OF 2 i the Week ies,’ THE NEW YORK ready GOOD JOKE. THE EMPRESS EUGENTE AND QUEEN VICTORIA.— On the occasion of the recent meeting of these two illustrioas indies at Cherbourg, the extraordinary cireulation ic LEDUER wes reverted. 5 and dlscusend wih mach a vn. The Emprees and the Queen—w! are emia: readers, and vuthustastic adinirers ot the Toba ele Were most impressed with the ken of what an enormous income 8 paper with auch an Unparalleled ctreulation must bite tor. “The pice LEDGER,” said the reas, ‘year, one half of which must, of course, be clear prot, ‘ireulation is reported to be three hundred and fifty thow- tthe very lowest At & r of gives to two in. op! to the that Lam have the profits for my Own pocket money.”” “Nb. wy dear Empregs.” replied the Quoea, with an impreg- give shake of the head, “tt is of no use. and Albert gm of the same thing months ago, but finally abandoned the 1 As one imponsible of execution,” “1m powstb ur Majesty. Imponaible! Pray, how and why impossl ey! you, my dear Empress. We couldn't get the Tew York pubilsber, BONNER, has got 4 he has bound them to write ‘exelu i Majesty. I ehail hare the the LEDGER thal be the will tel contributors. the pinces.on their reqvective ahivact war, and a rupture of the riendly relations between France and Kngiand wna thas bag pily avoided. HARMING NUMBER 18 THIS WEEK'S [SUE OF The Queee of the Weeklirs. THE NEW YORK LED ow remdy. Scagar AT LOW PRICES. © WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS. Hotel keepers, barroorms and selves with Wolfe's OU at less Bae in thin market, exclusive of bottles, box ‘The subserther bas now on band sev: Sebo which be manutactured Tulsiom of last fal", whea he had the Brain market cf Sebledam. “The einappa now on hand is represented by Uke foreman a the diatilery to be superior to any. Schiapps ever mamufear tured by me. bout Pwo [From the New York Dispatch. revulal rine tat a, Me Goon News.—During the revulsion in We lfe, the proprietor of the Schledam Aromatic bad ¢ solection of the whol in market of Se hiedaum, at pri which enabled him to manufacture and. tmport several thew Sderiog iis kmportticus to hotel Keepers, famailiea e. Sh's offe ua to hotel keepers, fan! sy a“ lena price than, the Holland gin te sod at ia $10 FINE HEAVY tbe market Here is a0 ex 'y afforded to all to lng in a superior article of liquor. From the New York Atlas.) Scurepam Sony arrs.—Wolte, the cele! propriate Importer of the genuine Schiedam fchaapps, the beat manufactured, by taking advantage of the grain dur- fog the panic iast year, is eaabled now to anpply dealers and families with the pe in all their purity and excellence, at prices leas than other dealers supply the ortinary gio. Now ti the time for those who soli oe d rink Wolle's incomparable echuapps o Iay in thetr auppiien {ftom the New York Sunday Times.) Tux Last Pawne.—The truth of the adage, “ite an fil wind that blows 60 one any good,” was made strikingly in the reanita of the pane of last fall, for not only ind viduals, but the public generally, are even now deriving bene- fitfrom it It those Who had ihe means lo secure ulin advan ae in the case of Mr. Wolfe, who, revulsion, the Belection of the whole grain market Rehesdam, and, consequently, was enabled to manutectare foro ea enmand peace rare done bim some good. - INGRR'S SEWING MACHINES, SEE enya nenwneee bave been dow: machines: imade betior | Now tw thetdmeto buy” sit L™. ER & CO, 466 | jway, New York. $10 LOTH OVERCOATS $1 0) PXE MEATY Brack CLOTH OvEROOATS, Ds at RV ANS, 66 and 65 Fulton strect. FINE HEAVY BLACK CT. S10 Pe AY BLACK CLOTH OVERCOATS, _—__—_ 1 BYANE, 6 nad 6 Faken avert $1 FINE HEAVY RLACK CLOTH OVERCOATS, $10" at EVANS, 66 and 68 Fulton street. f HEAVY BLACK CLOTH OF: at BVA $10 FINE HEAVY BLACK CLOTH OVERCOATS, | at EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. $10 "* HRAVY BLACK CLOtm OERCOATS, FINE HRAVY BLACK CLOTH OVEROOATS, at EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. $10 FINE HEAVY BLACK CLOTH OF: De at EVANS’, 66 aod 6 BLACK CLOTH OVEROCOATS, at EVANS’, 66 and 65 Fulton mreet. A() SINGER'S NEW FAMILY pe) CHINES. $50 elibie eewteg: machine’ for fad machine for family purpose 8 low price, bearing the tpmrees of te names So moet cessful ow freturere in the ad, hae Sane he © 1M. BING! o., 408 Broadway, New York. HYATI"S LIFE BALSAM. TU ATES, HIE BALSAM —RTRO MATION, NEURAL- gin and gout, in their worgt stages, also scrofeia, Ki esi), erysipeina, oF ulcers, and the worst eases of dispaaee the bloat great dabilny, Hrercompiaint, bedi inctpient consumption, @e., de, are most cured thia sovereign purifier. H's ure BaLaay gonep ma ® RODG corner of Usnal aod oteoo pmo of the most painful kind, which ad rendered him cripple (or mont Harts pre BALSAM CURED Mise COLR, 168 Third srenve, of asthma of most painful dan. grrous kind. She had been affticted from infancy, and Bpaamne so severe ag to force tbe sternum oF breast bone out place. YATT'S LIFE BALSAM CURED EX Kelly, Thirteenth ward, F. D., after he had been under medical pled for months. I YATT'S LEP, BALSAM CURED late of mitted (0 val weeks, wm. 3. Prince street, of fistula, after he had yeraloaa, and confined him I 32 Grove street and 21 rheurmatiam and gout, after FAYATIS LER Bats ED CHARI merchant tallor, of ir”, N.Y. uuleers (and rhe: which And refused to yield until the life balsam came to hie wld. YATT'S LIFE BALS. RED WM. HOUSKL, OF No. Ia Willett eureet of ting’ evil. The ulcer covered the entire left side of the neck and face. YATTS LIFE AM CURED JAMES FH Shee ia No. 42 Front street, of chronic of the mont kind. ALSAM HAS CURRD 10,000 CASRA FA iictonnas tiovaneps nnd. will most cate which can he reached by medicine, ff taken SE nin TORT NOT CONTAIN A AISAM DORS Ni CONTAIN Harte fe or any other deleterua mineral. fy perfect safety by the most delicate women ents per boitle; six bottles, Comte P Goat, No 2M Grand street, New Fork paagonns (at Guy ay MR ta a ity By A) lta