The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1858, Page 2

9 Ps works of the Suez canal will commence in three months, and that the canal shall be opened in three years.”” This Statement was received with enthusiastic cheers. M. de Lesseps left the banquet amidst the cheers of the populace. ‘The Spanish government intends to order an increase in the importation into Spain of the tobacco of the Puilip- pine Islands, and to diminish the importation of the Vir- ginia and Kentucky kinds. ‘The Spanish government points with pride to its having Paid the coupons of the public debt, and yet having an overflowing exchequer. The tolerance which O'Donnell at first showed to the press bas considerably abated, as, with bis somewhat irascible temper, was to be anticipated. Seizures again take place almost daily. The assertion that plots have been traced among the blacks, and even among the soldiery, in Cuba, is stoutly denied by the Madrid journals. The King of the Belgians will open in person the session of the Chambers, on the 9th November. The Belgian Afo- niteur officially contradicts a rumor that King Leopold had taken an active part in promoting an alleged combination, declared to place the alliances of the various cabinets on new bases. Prince Metternich, who is now in Dresden, in com. Pany with his son, the Austrian Minister, in that city, visited the Marcoloni Palace, in which, forty-five years ago, he negotiated peace with the Emperor Napo nd which is now a hospital. enna correspondent of the London Times writes that the news of the Portuguese government having suc- cumbed to France had created a disagreeable impression in the Austrian capital. The Austrians thought that right was on the side of Portugal, and expected Nngland would bave rfered in her favor. The an government is much perplexed with its Galician subjects. The milit horities complain that the difficulty of keeping the Galicians in order has in creased a hundred fold since the bestowal of a parlia Ment and independence and freedom of election ou their Moldo-Wallachian neighbors. The Princess Louisa, of Denmark, had been safely de livered at Castle Bernstorff, near Copenhagen, of a Prince The Princess and her child are both doing well. The Greek Minister of the Iuterior has gone to Constan tinople to negotiate on the subject of a telegraphic junction with Western Europe. The earance of the comet created an immense sen. sation la Egypt. For several days ali business and labor Were at a standstill, the inhabiants believing that it fore boded some great calamity The overflow of the Nile has not b there was reason to expect. The w: » groat this year a ers receded rapidly and a very large extent of land was not prop The accounts received from the interior on the subject of | the cotton crop are most unfavorable. Caterpillars and other insects have appeared in great numb In the provin been cause of Zayazey, Mansourah, & d by the heavy dews, and it ze ha 4 that xp | neighborhood, as w of electrical power. There is, indeed, “more ‘twixt he: yen and earth than is dreamed of 1 sar pailesomny. The advance of electrical science every day brings to be startling facts connected with submarine telegraphs which no one previously had the least idea. Thus, within the last few days some important discoveries have been made in connection with submarine cables by Mr. Charlton Wollaston, of Derby, who has elucidated the fact that currents of water passing across submarine cables produce in them induced electrical currents. To put this ‘theory to a practical test, Mr. Wollaston a day or two ago immersed a considerable length of an insulated con- ductor in the Thames, opposite East Greenwich. As the tide rose, a very considerable current of elec- tricity was observed flowing through the wire in a direction contrary to that of the tide, which increased | in force as the motion of the water became more rapid, and again deciined at high water, ceasing altogether just before the ebb, When the tide fell the current again ma- nifested itself in the wire, but its direction was changed. ‘The vi and irregular currents which are observed upon the galvanometer at both ends of the Atlantic cabie have been attributed tothe inductive influence of natural impulses of electricity which are continually traversing the surface of the earth, Since that Py ty of Mr. Wollaston’s, however, it is quite evident that they may partly, if not entirely, be due to the effect of the ocean currents. It is known that a very rapid tide flows in and out of the estuary of Dingle Bay, across which the cabel is laid, and it would, therefore, be very easy to put the mat ter to practical test b: noticing the force and direction of the supposed ‘earth’? currents at the rise, fall and turn of the tide. The Stag, with seven miles of the shore end of the cable on board, arrived in Valentia harbor last night, and Capt. Kell will no doubt commence the laying of it with- out unnecessary delay, There is one rather dangerous reef of rocks lying about one mile and a half or wo miles outside the mouth of Valentia harbor, calle! the Coast Guard Patch. On this rock there is about ten futhoms at low water and about twenty-six fathoms allround it, Un- fortunately, as the Agamemuon entered the harbor, owing to the wind beiug unfavorable, she was obliged to lay the cable over this spot. It is thought that the drif.ing of the cable over this place might have partially caused the in- jury which has stopped the working for so long a period. From this point it will, of course, be removed, and de- posited in the most secure and level channel into the har bor. With the view of discovering such a channel, Cap- tain Kell has for the last few days been closely sounding every approach to the bay, both on the Valentia and the Lough Kay sides of Boginish Island. As there are already between four and five miles of the shore end of the cable laid down, the additional seven miles which will be added to in Kell will render the rope quite secure from the wash of the tide. It is understood that Mr. Henley, whose powerful mag: ctric machines have for some time been used at taken to superintend the electrical ope- : a for a short period, If the next ac- counts from ndland should show that the rever- sals from Mr, Heuley’s instruments have been received from Valentia, no t be lost in despatching a simi- lar piece of apparatus to the station at Trinity Bay. Visit of Now York Soldiers to Ireland. [From a Bantry letter, Oct } Tam glad attent vernment to the proposed landiay this country of a regiment of armed men from Amer commanded by Col. Ryan. There are just grounds for the ‘cise of caution in this matter, as Tam sorry to inform you that seditious societies have been discovered in this } as in other places in the west of th ‘They are also creeping inland, and h: county of Cork | made some progress in the neighboring county of Kerry | A strange p ¥ pervades this movement. The members of the society bind themse divulge their to the priests, and where spoke: the yield will be about 100,000 quintals less than last | year, The public health continues excellent, and the | country enjoys the most perfect tranquillit The Moniteur Tahitian publishes an account of the opening of the uative Legislative Assembly of Tabiti The departure of the Queen trom the palace was an nounced by a salute of twenty-one guns. Tue French | political commissioner of Tahiti took a prominent part in the proceedings. Before the speech a Protestant minister delivered the usual prayer. After the royal specch the Freuch Commissioner drew a flattering picture of the prosperity of the country. The steamship Hammonia arrived at Southampton on the 27th ult., and the steamship Arago on the 29th ult The Eastern City, burnt near the Cape of Good Hope turns out to be an emigrant ship and a steamer. She was bound from Liverpool to Australia. Ouly one life wos ost Import. rom Japa THE NEW COMMERCIAL ATIES OF ENGLAND AND THE UNITE (From th Her Majesty's ship For C.B., arrived from Yi having on board his Ex The Furious left Yedo on the th ult., havmg remained there a fortnight, during the greater part « nt bis Excel Y and staff were living on shore in a reside prepared by the Japanc erntuent, with whom Lord Elgin concluded a treaty of commerce, of short pears below Emperor was d therefore did not see Lord Elgin. It was pro: that hie lordship should be received by his son, a twelve or thirteen years of age, which was very ly declined. It would have established a bad precedent. The Count Putiatine had been received ‘vy WITH JAPAN. ‘September of Elgin and suit ‘We learn that Lord Elgin has, (uring his short stay of a fortnight in the capital of Japan, succeeded in concluding a treaty with the government of that country upon the most advantageous terms. The American treaty, signed about three weeks previously, forms reat extent the basi Fe trenty which has just been w ted by the British Menipetentiary. It provides for ar ‘eeident minister at the courtot Yedo, for t (which bas not ina, of Hakodac of signature: at from tb port on the west coast, and another on t 4 Hiogo, # the port of Ohosaka, are to the commerce of the west, while the pria are tot from this tant com ad one of the most | sions Which We Lord Kigin was the insertion in this lacter list of eott and worllen goods, We are mech mistaken if, from what we bear of the Japonese, the market thus created for our own manufactures Wil Bot rival that afforded by the vast empire lately thrown open by the treaty of Tien-tein. Another important provision. one one which we beliewe is nit contained in the American treaty. is that by which it on at the emi of es, the det ve ah new treaty, together that sigued by Mr. Har “ie. The Russian Mine o while Lord Kigin was t we unde his treaty differs in no ma ut from th: re hatan bri ortant intelligene a tr rned at Konog the United § and Japan, 0 s—among thetn an abolition of the go poly of trade, and the right of diplomatic re at Yedo. The treaty was effected by Mr. Harrt rican Consul General, charged with diplomat It is now on board the Powhatan, by the next mail. Mr. Harrie visited Ye and bad an interview with th ‘The Russian frigate Askold, with Adm board, was entering harbor of Siu hatan left it. The fact of the Ame known to Lord Elgin when he left Na The Atlantic Telegraph. From the London News, Oct. 28.) nnouncement was made a few Atlantic Telegraph wed throagh th have naturally foandiand, the y " ? are informed was obtained by | \s | Tue other vest ag: they denounce the priests as et of their tyrants. They are suj ations from America, and mone: They declare their intention to rise in arms when- er there may be any difference with France or America. government is, T believe, aware of these facts, At is very contemptible, but it affords ting the gallant 69th from march- try it arms, and eneamping in mili j) Up the hopes of Is s matter ig excludi n do nothing b a producing garden campaign Th present the w fair grounds for pre ing through this ¢ tary fashion, to k nge point in th without them they another cabbage The ¥: We have rec party who in the harbor of dated {rom that } it t, and was writtea on Sep. tember 30.— 1 noticed an article in your journal relating to the sunk eu ships in Chis ba niradictory state. ments have appeared, some declaring that the Amoricans who coutracted (or the removal of the ships bad abandon ed the work as Lopoiess: others that the terrible worm of the Black Sea had entirely destroyed the Is; others that the work was never Couti in swer to all such reports, all ed with th move the » 7 avi iu Uais harbor; that Tam an: that immediately on closing th contr: tw the United «sand hed such machinery constructed us Was neces and arrived at this place the following year. and commenced preparing the ma and materials, whieh w we kun schooner Sm the sixteen gun br and am now engi which will b: Th s Turk and Grozaet Para selone and St be and Odessa, addition to the tunis of two old ere formerly used Which is buried in over twelve feet of soft mud. aly forces are now eng nthe removal of the 120 gunship Constantine, hine-of-battle ship Paris, and transport be which ships are in tue middle of the harbor, rapidly being removed, terredo has ol wired the sunken ships to the extent generally sup. government are now’ repairing the s in excellent order; her bull te works; her mmission ‘that e but five per running order in equally as good a condition. — i at Teontracted to clear the har. work ina faith d her deck her valuie to rest cent came he: whieh me wns they wt America via « the power of their m mpessib ships © noved, Which has vow been practically refuted. 1am, ae JOMN &. GOWAN. ‘The Irish Steamers. The Admiralty bas issued orders for moorings to be laid down at Galway fer the convenience of the Northeru At. uitie Stoam Packet Company's vessels in the harbor of Galway. The following appears in all the Heblin joar. nals, but in such a shape that the reader is left in igno- rance as to Whether it ia copied or an authorized an- houncement:>— The goverament he ing a harbe we hear, decide “4 upon construct ting the eloped by the new Sar wo that port and Ame stimates will be prepai expen mpany propose to make the weekly, and the principal advantaces set forth by the pro 4 are that it will save 480 iniies in distance, and » forty-eight hours in time to passon will enable ington in wane are f insurance as well ed fea listanc ca. rs and, owing sages to pass bety pout six days: thet th will be a savin m governments on bot wets: an! that t! pression in the vs d for extremely & {From a Limerick letter of Get. 27.) jotment was felt here yesterday on wing to the have been the deputation, consisting MP. BF. Wo Kassel! #., which had pro vt had an interview with Mr. Cu- im which he gave no encourage. tion of hie opinion that he had » of opinion that the Shannon was the only port and suited for a packet station, ture of the service he would prefer quisites for a suc eneral ti that there were Cork from day iniday that the electrical communication a4 | corsful traneatiantic packet se mal contract, a foundiand the Beh, the day on | a a Sa Gon ad i Fy - which the menage was a, there has been no indi- | Consequence of any tndertaking of the kind. A® cation - a permanent ic nent in the « 0 | the Shannon and Galway, he preferred the former, bi dition of ¢ wstances under | he conmide Liverpool preferable to either: and which ae jas he had got the mail contract for the received a term of five years from 1862, the maile would phy A | continve to be sent from that port. However, ~ at, ao heya. k notwithstanding Mr. Cunard opinion, & meet siderable appears ale many 1 ng is to be beld in thie city to morrow, for the purpose of a on wad pe taking measures to promote a packet stat ‘Tue sere. Thomson « they occurred at = wand stnoaget the rephe very, fegular Intervals om Fiebly suppee 1 to bet tl O'Brien, stating that it is probable that ie ances continued until between five and evening, when the words “two bund teen or sixteen letters, of which n were received, Subse: the si (v0 doubt ) ¥ pages : mmediately sent that the Newfoundlan 1 signals and wor 1 tinetly, and, if they could read from Valeutia, to send “Vy” but, as no direct response was rece ved tw the. it was, of course, concluded that it wae not received. 1 tween seven aud eight o'clock on the same even words ‘Daniels now in cireuit’’ were together with a great many signals w gible These lable motions of t until between and 10 P. M., when the words dred and forty whieh, no dowbt, alladed te th m number Of celis contained in the Daniels batiery, witich was spoken of in the message previously received and a great m. ters and Fignale. of which nothing connect: were received. [uring next hour for re from 11 to 12 P.M. the needle of 4 watched most closely yet gely, though t Of the wire appeared to be in precisely th. earne Bot the least indication of even a ‘rever the wire appeared to have gunk into etharg condition. During ain 1 Friday, though the most b was day and nicht Kept upon the galvano new of retur curren ld be ob: th curren luring the wh of this period seemed to be remarkably steady. On tne morning of Saturday last, between ine and ton ork, some and reversals w noticed but | they were neither very inte 'ligible nor on e. From thence up to the present time nothing more has been re ceived = And yet the tontinge do not show that the cable, in fegard to inmulation, ie in a worse condition than it wae a month back It if certainly & most extraordinary and unaccountable fact that, appa reatly with ai! circumstances the mame, the cable should | @t | mes he found capable of transmitting signals, while at «theory not the faintest trace of a signal can be made to hie opinion that it is and to obetrnct * for establish. Mr. O'Brien first, becanse great benefit upon transathuntic com sfully from an Trish ave that the success of th 4 to the estoblishment of trar ; a with Limerick, wherevs the fiati ld probobiy retard for many years any similar en ¢ from other ports of Ireland Dublin correspondent of the London Times thinks Der wer, declining to have the Shannon pee in the fildigested movement for h pmeket mat Foyne | not be present, and giving it lous to “ deery the port of Galway, which aré at present in progr a tron atic packet. #tation wide =" I with sucerss to the Galway line owed e that ft company has be 1, in endeavoring to pro ¥ to further proceed hing an Ameri tat Russian Cov Under the head of “tat yupees the pacification whetehnia. It says —Ail the mountainous te: gon between the rources of the Terck and the valley of Charo Argoune has made ite submission to the Emperor. [The Terck rises in the mountains to the north of Geor gia, and flows into the Caspian Sea.) A dosen tribes dwelling to the west of Charo-Argoune have given host. ages, reeeived chiefs from the hands of the Ru sane, and, joining the action t the word, imm mediately turned their arin’ against their former rethren, the mountaineers, that still hold out. The tribes 6 the east of Charo-Argoune have ales signified their intention of submitting: but the impossibility | of extending the line oesupied by the troops to the extent | necessary to insure these ‘the security they have a right to expect from the i@ At present an obstacle to the acceptance of their submiesion. The deepateh giving an account of Ute important succese was brought by Cap tain Fadée, who re Tiflis —- from the Argoune, without escort, and accompasied ly by deputies from EW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, pass from shore to shore, even with the greatest amount | the reduced tribes. This is the firat time that route has been traversed by a Russian officer. ‘The Caucasus informs oop gre taking of the Aval | Ritouri, ob the 1st of September, there fell, besides Major- | General Baron Wrewski, a licutenant-colonel, and two other officers. The lieutenant-colouel bore the English- looking name of Gardner. The French Dispute with ec, the Paris oe Moaitenr, oa as ae The M bas ann the conc! of the | difference which has peng? between France and Port | upon the subject of the vessel Charles et Georges. Emperor's government had demanded the liberation of the captain, the restitution of the vessel, and ap indemnity for the injury iy hae to the persons interested in her. These demands have obtained an entire satisfaction. His Majesty's government had not presented them until after, by a repeated examination of the affair, it had acquired a profound conviction that it was in the right and @ plain Statement of the facts will suffice to establish that these demands were legitimate, A French vesgel, the Charles et George, authorized by the colonial government of the Reunion to reeruit for free negroes by voluntary engagements, is arrested by a Portu- euese goelette in the Bay of Conduccia, a possession de- pendent on Mozambique. She had on Board her one hun- dred and ten negroes, part of them recruited at Mayotte and the Great Comorin Island, and part of them at Mati- bone, on the Portuguese coast. Having been taken to Mozambique, the Charles et Georges is referred to a tribunal which condemns her as guilty of having carried on the slave trade ; a sentence of two years’ imprisonment is pronounced on the captain ; the vessel isordered to be confiscated, and the ney ran tound on board of her are placed at the disposal local authorities. Now, the first observation which presents itself is that, aecording to the declarations made by the captain, and the verifications cifected by the Minister of Marine, the arrest ot the vessel took place beyond the limits of the territorial sea, and therefore outside the Portuguese jurisdiction; the ‘Mozambique authorities then had no right to take cogni zance of the matter. But, even admitting that the arrest was performed in the territorial sea, as the lortuguese officer pretends it was, the conduct of the Mozambique authorities is no less un justifiable, To demonstrate this, it is sufficient to remark ‘at the Governor General and the commission charged to pass judgment on the Charles et Georges did not take into account either the regular papers with which she was pro- vided, and which proved the legality of her equipment, or the presence of a delegate of th nch administration 20 board of her, or indeed any of the circumstances which ought to have left no doubt about the legitimateness of ber mission, and the entire good faith of the captain. We may be rather astonished at the Portuguese authori- ties having chosen to regard as of slave trading trans actions whieh were strictly defined and regulated by Froach: legislation ; since, on the 19th November, 1857, that isto say, some days before the arrest of the Charles et Georges, the ‘Sovernor General had addressed to the district governors acircular, the precise object of which was to regulate their conduet with regard to the French vessels which sight arrive in any of the Portuguese ports, in order to recruft for laborers there. These instructions intimate (hat the authorities are to take the greatest care not to pund such vessels with those which devote them- s to the slave trade, After remarking that the yes. ceruiting for laborers frequently ‘on board of for the conveyance of such laborers, articles the of which is regarded by the Portuguese de f 1836 us evidence of ‘the traffic in slaves, adds, that serious embarrassmenis might result frem an inconsiderate application of that decree to vessels which should be within the conditions defined by the Fre: mmehds the distriet governors to h law. The Governor General then bh much cir- mating to them the orders prohibitory of the en; and embarcation of emigrants, and exacting from the captain a written promise to conform to those orders. The measures % be adopted with respect to the Charles thus clearly. indic: y the f, and we cannot comprehend how it entered UPOR a course so contrary to its duties. rges was brought to Lisbon to be Judged on appeal by a superior jurisdiction. The - rore's government, Which bas from the beginning negiect- od no effort to enlighten that of his most faithful Majesty bout the true character of the affair, cabinet of Lisbon, after having taken ¢og the cireumstances of the arrest, and the documents be- longing tothe case at Mozambique, would hasten to ac- knowledge the irregular of the proceedings whic alot th colony had adopted tow i which not even a suspicion of the slave could be alleged, At first this hope was mistaken; Dnt the Portuguese ed by a more attentive i t hos deferred to bet A feratinding between the two countries (o joudt not, have the effect of restoring lations between them the same character of + a8 they had before this regretable incident The Deparivre of Prince Alfred for Sea. ter « Landon News, Oct. 29.4 The Prince of Wales, attended by Major Lintsey, went down to Ports ‘on Wednesday last to see Prince Alfred off. The parting betWeen the royal brothers was very affectionate, ant the royal cavet seemed also much moved at parting with his old friends and instruetors—Dr. Minter, of the royal yacht, and Naval Instractor Jolly, of the Iilistrious. ‘The latter gentleman ig now appointed vutor to Prince Arthur. The young sailor Prince ecemed in the best of rity, ahd at once at bome with the young gentle- men selected (for uo officer has been’ appointed to ve, whose character and merits been submitted for her Majesty's oval) to his compagnons de voyage. Mr. Wal- ; of Gosport, was bouored by her Majesty's commands to fit ut the young prince, and it may be in- to those young gentlemen who are stu alread: to know that Prince Alfred will enjoy no immunity from bis royal rank, that his outfit is no better nor more extea- than theirs, that his chest is the exact and strict | wn” article, and if bis servant har a cabin allot. | the Prince, his master, slings his hammock on deck, and berths himself therein the same as the cadets, and wita the same chance of “cobbing,” thoogh probably not with the like probability of receiving that iIntrocectory infliction. Her Majesty had the Prince's cbest and outfit s up to Buckingham Palace for her own fand the Prince Consort's inspection, and on its re turn.to Mr. Walton on Wednesday for shipmens, the Queen and Prince were both pleased to express their hich satis. faction with the equiptment, The chest is of polished oak, and th: todet utensiis white metal clectro-plated. The kit ‘Was of the usual character, and no supertluities. The Prince of Wales will shortly receive a commission it the army. Amoalgamation of the Druids. (From Manchester (Eag.) Times, Oct. 30.) Amongst the chaoracteristice of the present age, none appear to develope more forcibly the social advancement of the middie re) working clasves of this country than the rapid growth and extension of those institutions de- signed for their mutual protection and azsistance against the privations attendent npon the vicissitades of jife. The returns of the registrar of friendiy societies in England, recently published, show that the enrolled friendly socie- tes of Great Britain—and there are many yet which have availed them lade at least 000 000 members, that their funds amount to no low a sum than £9,000,000: and that they expend 000 annually in the relief of their distressed members, And whilst they administer so largely to their mutual neces sities in a pecuniary point of view, the moral a of euch societies is no lex remarkable. Periodical, delivered lectures. incoleating the highest princi; os of morality. Their meetings are characterized by the strictest | decorum, and by social and rational enjoyment are render. ed so harmlessly attrac tive 98 te become more apprecia- i) han those innumerable haunts of to their degradation. a institutions, some years ago, stood s uab! uide, bat from various a fects io their original constitution, they have length been severed into at least twenty, denaechantien all desi by different titles. and governed by distinct laws, but all aiming at one common object. One or two, it is true, se extended: and one of them (the United Order) has planted — Ly ing ‘hited States of Al & ‘| we learn with po he proven a ann’ session held at St. Louis,on the 9th Toth of Auguet | iast, it_bas spread its ‘branches over the States of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Wisconsin, Missouri, Louisiana, Indiana, Kentucky, ore, Tiinots, Arkansas, Minuesota, and Georgia; and the same order has been established in Australia, In England, however, the most extensive denomination scarcely reaches 15,000 members; yet, if the various sections were banded to. gether, they would number about 70,000, and when allied “with the Druids of America and Australia, pretty nearly 100,000, The idea, therefore, naturaily suggests itself that if these fragments were united into one grand consolidated union, not only would great advantages accrue in point of economy and tmutnal benefit, but they would nai amongst other kindred institutions of Iarger Ube create in the popular mint a prestige in their favor, whieh, in their hitherto ieviated and dissevered state, they unfortunately have not enjoyed. With this object in view, we underrtand that 9 correspondence was originated by the Secretary of the Grand Grove of the United An jent Order of Druids in the United States with the Board Directors of that order in England; and, though the sub- requentiy promulgated through the medium of the qharterly report of the latter, movement did not assume ‘a tangible form until September of last year, when, after two or three preliminary gather. inge, an assoriation was formed at an age dele. gate meeting held at Manchester, and a central com- mittee, with nomerons subcommittees in other towns, Were called into existence to carry out the design. These committees have since continued their exertions with laudable sseiduity. Throwgh their instrumentality seve tings, consisting of delegates from ail kingdom, have bec 0 bed, missionaries have been sent to crowed and enthasiastic meetings in various owns, an extensive correspondence bas been carried on, thousands of reports hove been eireulate’, until at last, nthe short epare of a little over twelve months, the movement appenrs to have attained its zenith. Section after section, at their snnaal meetings, bave declared al Most unanimousiy in ite favor; and from all quarters of Great Britain the Central Committee have received, ant continue to receive, net only pecuniary sapport, but the st aeeurance of hearty cooperation. We under. stand that the final deingate meeting, at which the now institution js to be inangurated, will take place at Hadders. feld on Mone: Ist proxime, at which it is fully ex pected rime: Ty important town in the kingdom will be represented Spain. Tt was stated some tine ago that the government had resolved to postpone the projected e ion against the Riff pirates untii after the conclusion of the Mexican affair, bat the semi-official journals now state that the appoint ment of Lieutenant General Prim to the command of an expedition has been definitively agreed to, and that the pumber of the troops to be engaged in it is ty be 12,090, In spite, however, of this very positive affirmation, a letter from a fuinisterial source declares thet ‘nothing whatever hag been definitively settiod on the enbject.” The steamer Piearro bad left Alicante with troops for Cuba. NOVEMBER 12 THE LATEST. Lonpon, Oct. 30—2 P. M. The Part Bourse yesterday was calm. The three per cent reates rose to 73 frances, both for money and account. The Moniteur published the monthly average price of wheat, which for the whole of France is 5f. 84340. per hectolitre, being a decline of 36c. since the last returns. ‘The lowest price is 13f. 54e., and the highest iv at Marseilles 20f. 900. ‘The Emperor Alexander has addressed an order of the day to the army of the Caueasus, expressing his satisfac- tion at the result of their late operations. There is now a direct communication between the army and Tiflis, in con- sequence of the vohintary submission of different tribes. From areturn abeut to be published by the Minister of the Interior at Rome, it appears that the number of politi- cal offenders pardoned or recalled from exile since 1850 is 1,258, and that the number now in custody 1s 258. Of these all except 70 bave been condemned for civil crimes or offences, as well as politieal ones. The Moniteur publishes a decree, preceded by a long re- port on the administration and organization of Algiers. Councils General are instituted in three Departments. Prefects are nominated for Algiers and Constantine, Markets. Lonvon Money Market, Friday evening, Oct. 29.—The stock markets continue without the least ‘sign of anima- tion, and the duiness has been’ augmented to-day by an increase in the demand for gold for Franee, which has ed to the withdrawal of an amount from the Bank of Eng- land, and is likely, in the absence of Australian or Ameri- can arrivals, to caso a further resort to that establish- ment. The Turkish loan will likewise absorb 300,000 sovereigns during the next seven days. Meanwhile, how- ever, the new arrangements for a return to specie pay- ments at Vienna will take effect, and there may be some reaction from the disturbance produced in the various con- tinental money markets bye the preparations for that event. Consols opened at 9844 to 3, and experiened a temporary improvement of an be ith, but at the close there were again sellers at 983;. For the 10th of November there were buyers at that quotation. After regular hours a tendency was manifested to greater heaviness, owing to a further deeline in the rate of exchange on Paris. In the Stock Exehange to-day loans were in more request, in consequence of the foreign settlement, and two per cent was paid; but in the discount market there was, appa- rently, undiminished abundanee. In foreign atocks the chief feature has been a demand for Peruvian descriptions, which have all experienced an important advance, here is the same stagnation on the Paris Bourse as in London and the French three per cents remain without Jhtest alteration, the closing price yesterday being again 78f. Se. for the account. There was a genveral decline in the foreign exchanges this afternoon, the rates upon all the principal places being quoted lower. ‘The transactions in English railway stocks have been on a moderate scale, chictly from the settlement taking place to-day. The market, however, showed considerable firm- nes#, owing to the small supply of floating stook. The only’ important change in French shares was a rise of nearly 1s, in Paris and Lyons, the final quotation being 84% to 34%. There was a general recovery in American securities, and Mino Central closed at 26 to 23 discount, showing an advance of $1. In joint stock banks Ottoman were in request for delivery, and closed firmly at 10% a 20%. Mines and migcellancous securities exhibit no va- riahen worthy of potice. Atlantic telegraph were last quoted 330 a 360, and Red Sea tel raph 3 to ¥ premium. BARING BROTHERS AND CO.'S CIRCULAR. Loxpon, Friday, Oct. 29—5 P. M. In owr colonial and foreign produce ‘markets there has been little demand for most articles, but prices are main tained. Money continues abundant, Consols leave off” 9514 a 98%, for money, 984, for the account. Bar silver, Ss. 14d; Mexican dollars, $s. 4¢d.; American Eagles, 76s. 244.; doubloons—Spanish, 76s. 6d.; South Ameri- a ds. ERICAN Stooks.—There has been some business in U ated States bonds at 95. State bonde are firm at rather higher prices, and in general there is little for sale; Massachusetts, 101 a 103; Maryland 5's, sterling, in de- mand at 5; Pennsylvania inscriptions not to be had un- der 82; bonds, 85 0 86: Virginia 6's dollar bonds, 82 a 84; 5's sterling, 85 a 86; Boston City 44; per cent, 92; Quebec City 6's, 104; Canada, Nova Scotia and New’ Brunswick scarce; Pennsylvania Central Railroad bonds, 90 a 92; do. | 2d mortgage, 89a 91; New York Central, 92 a 94; Erie e mortgage, 68 a 70; Illinois Central, 80 a 81; Freeland, 80 a 82; 8! res, 36 discount; Michigan Central, 83 a 85; Panama ng, Coxx.—The ‘supply of English wheat has been very small, and it was disposed of at rather lower prices. For finer sorts of foreign there has been some demand at pre- vious rates. Last week's average price of Bnglish wheat was 42s, 4d. on 118,051 qrs. rtd. We quote white Ameri- can wheat 40s. a 43s.; red, 388. a 42s.; flour 20s. a 24s. per bbl. Corroy quiet, with small business, At Liverpool the market is drooping, and middling Orleans yesterday was quoted 73d. Bars and rails £6 10s. a Inox. —Welsh in fair demand. £6 Jés.,£. 0. b. in Wales. Scotch pig S4s. 34. f.0. bs in rm, £86: pale seat, Clyde. at 308.5; £38; cocoa nut—fine Cochin 428. n 43. Ceylon S8e-; palm; ‘Dts. —Linseed is heavy 40s. 64. Shices.—400 bags pimento were bought in from 3444. a 344d. for middling to good middling. 100 bags Zanzibar cloves went from 2%¢d. a 2%d. for low to middling, and 33gd. for fine, The cinnamon rales passed off steadily, nearly the whole of the 1,280 bales being taken at former rates: first quality ordinary to fine, 1s. 4d. a 1s, Od.; se- cond, Is, 2d, a 1s, 6d.; third, 9d, a ls. 4d.; fourth, Bd. a Is, 2d. Svoax.—The market on the spot has been extremely dull, buyers being unwilling to give the former pri which holdersdemand. The sales of West India are et 808 hhds., including 344 bhds. Barbados, at 348. 64. a 45s. 6d., ahd 600 bags crystalized Demarara from 45s. a 478. 1,669 bags Mauritius, mixed quality, mostly sold at 35s, Gd. a 398. for low to good middiing brown. Of 2,554 bags Bengal about half were placed at 498. a 62s. for good middling to fine white Benares, superior do. at 548. a 54s. bags native Madras, inferior brown, realized 2s. a 2s. Gd; 518 bhas., 193 bbls. Porto Rico went at a 40s. 6d. for low brown to low yellow; 741 bhds. id low yel- low middiing greyish to good 2,800 bags Paraiba have been yellow, and 338, a 35s. for brown, an active demand for cargoes afloat, and few now remaining on the coast, four Ha- vana for Bristol, all fully insured, 3,800 boxes Nos. 9 to 936 at B7s., 1.500 boxes No. 10 at 27*. 6d. 2,900 boxes No. 11 at 288, fc., aud 2,800 boxes No. 14 at 30s, 6d., and one of 250 cases, 600 bags white Bahia, insured f. p. a., at 278. ‘Sd, for Trieste. The Tra sales yesterday and to-day comprised 28.300 packages, including 10,500 “without reserve; the result pe sate Ja ae ee 1b, on conunon and a 10%. per Ib. Tos bow sonatn’e Com Crows, have ve been sold at Is. Sd. a 2s. Gd., fe, 6d. per ‘Texvorrem—Rough nominally 108, spirits in casks dle. WRIGHT, JUNIOR, AND CO's CIRCULAR. At the time of making up our circular advices per Ame- rica on the 22d inst., oar cotton market wore a depressed aspect, at somewhat irrerular prices, expeetally in quali ties not in every day request. The present week opened without improvement, and on receipt of advices per Ara- bia, the gloomy feeling inereased; holders displayed more —- to realize, and though buyers could operate on more terms, there was no inclination mani- fest to ens transactions. The daily sales are conse: nently restricted in amount, and embrace largely of other than American deneripiiane, which latter must be noted cone eighth one «) pence per pound lower in value, and at wake, toate the offerings are large- ly in excess of _. demand. All classes are more 6d. American pay Bh ne the free receipts at the Ameri. can sea indvee the opinion that the crop will eventually, phe previous estimates (and in the absence of frost it is an open question), and prices being on the decline at the South tend to confirm the views of those in favor of imports to this country mary boing sufficiently early to meet trade requirements before the exhaustion of pre- sent stock; however this may result, a cautious reserve, at pod ey ‘characterizes all Branches of commerce, and feeling prevails in all departments of trade, publ pan private enterprise. To-day’s market pre. rents no new feature, and closes dull at the full decline of the week: some holders have, however, withdrawn their samples. The estimated sales are 6,000 bales, 500 of which are to exporters. ‘The total sales of the week amount to 32,710 bales, of which 22,490 are American, Speculators have taken 480, = aes 5,260, leaving 26,980 bales of all kinds rr the tr ‘The import for same time is 6,250 bales, of which 4,541 are American. ‘The Cy f known to be at sea from American ports is about 60,000 baies. New Orleans . Mobile... Atlantic <Thgd. Total taken for consumption 1868. Total taken for consuinption, 1857... Total taken for export (actual 1888 Total taken for export (actual) 1857 American. Brazil, Egyptian Fast Indi West India. Total sy 441,550 314,170 The a “a noted above apply to the Manches ter market, and, influenced by the declining tendei the raw material, goods and yarns are less soug! ‘she whilst producers are open to hew contracts on terms \ to Jed. per Ib. lower on the latter, and Iigd. to 3d. per piece on the former, without leading to much business, Calentta advices are favorable, bat have not had any sensible effect, though there seoms a disposition to extend transactions ot a modification of asking rates. ‘We have again to repeat a dull state in our corn market. Prices of wheat and flour are not quotably lower, buat to ef. feet salee of either, in quantity, concessions would have to he made, and the demand is too limited fairly to test prices. Indian corn is extremely depressed, and rates quite nomi: nal. Ashes—Sales are 300 bbls. pote, at 308. to 0s. 61 pearls, 32s. Gd. to 38. per Hark is very depressed and no rales |. Cloverteed—A demand ix spring. up, With arrivals, but as yet no sales have been hens. lard is duit, ami only 50 tous have been realized, at 678, to 58s. per ewt. Linseed cake is in fair request nt £9 108, per ton for thinobiong. Rice—About 99 tone —s changed hands, low at 168. Sd. up to 188, 6d. for fine ey, per owt, Rosin has been fold to the ex. tent of 800 bbls., chiefly common, at 3s. 10d. to 4s., and ‘a little, very fine, at 14s. 64. per ewt. Tallow is in thir dormand, at le. to 82. per ewt. Turpentine—Operations are restricted to 400 bbis, spirits, at to 40s, 61. por ewt. The above embrace the week's traasactions in American produce | inst., to visit his relations at Bergen Five Cor 1858. LATEST MARKETS. Loxvoy, Oct. 30—P. M. Conaols close weak at 985¢ a 9814 for both money and account. Laivgrroot, Oct. 30—!. M. Cotton is very flat: sales 5,000 bales at anchanged quo- tations. In breadstuffs and provisions nothing has been douc. Livervoot, Oct. 302 P. M. Corton.-~A very flat market, but prices no lower than yesterday: sales 5,000 bales, 1,000 of which on apecula- tion and for export. Breapervrrs.--Nothing done to-day. unchanged. Provisions.—Mothing done to-day. Prices nowinally unchanged. Prices nominally Political Intelligence. ‘Tax Vor on Tux ConstrruTion.—The returns from the following counties will give some indication of the aggre- gate vote on the question of constitutional amendment :— Against. Majority ir (en counties agains 3,552. Ay OLp WiiG FurTaeR Devevgp.—A St. Louis paper, @ ew days since, detined an “old line whig’’ to be a man who takes his Hquor regularly and votes the democratic ticket occasional! It appears that this definition is not applicable elsewhere than in Missouri. The Knoxville Whig says that in Tennessee an “old line whig” is a man who takes his liquor regularly, votes the democratic ticket invariably, demands office, and failing to get it, kicks out of the traces and swears he never was a democrat. The old line whigs in Maryland, says the Baltimore Clipper, are so few and far between that they cannot be distinctly classified. They are for the most part political fossils, pio stick by the name of their old party, but won't re- nise its principles anywhere else. They have beon te ‘t bebind in the march of political organizations, and fondly and mournfully bend over the grave of whiggery. calling a convention, PERSONAL. TAMITY STREET —85.—YOUR NOTE REC¥IVED. The $4 I got from B., as change out of iny $5, ore bad Two hours later. Basement. iH. T—YOUR WESTERN FRIEND Is IN TOWN willbe pleaged to hear from you. Address F., Herald office, AND box 10 PA FASHIONS. A ARD FoR NOVEMBER, RIBBONS! RILBONS!"! RIBBON RIBBONS''! BRONS!It REP PEOPLE Arty SAEZ pas aaa WILL. PU! 1ASE OF THE zMOUSE a “BUYS CHEAY AND SKui8 Cl The first part of November opens wits b ooadausd tion in the price of w8!! RIBBO: At the last auction salen we re! peaehet our stock of NARROW T: RUBBBONBIIL SOLOR oe NEV LBBONS!!! ALL WIDTHS: wen RAR ite Bese BRAN! FOK Ke GABA! i) 5 HALF ree CENTS ont THe DOLLAR EVERY ike al ete oR TRADER o WHO HAVE PATRONIZED US THIS SEASON, ESSPUL AND SUCCEEDING! BCR AMINE, OUI PRICES Ribbons, job lots, 60 cents per pieee, worth. Ribbons, job loin, ,9 ceuta per piece, worth Ribboos, 4 1 Jols, 3 gi peels pi ee wor Kitbons 6 low ee," ion Fapbeni ‘oe te, nee 20 per piece,’ worth Hibbors'jop tot’ $2 BS Ribbons, Job lots pees eo per piece. w wth. ou. incuder PRICES, qatcne THESE BEAUTIFUL GOODS Ce $5 25 TO IMPOR» 18 per plece, wo worth. BE SI ALL ¥ RE, BATTAr rept EVERY VISITER BECOMES A CUSTOMER. EVERY WEEK WE eon, NEW GOODs! FRESH STYLES! AND SPLENDID BARGAINS! OUR moe a OLDI TOU. ND Lattin ASK Ni DEFY C COME ATITION CARRY OCT TO THE LETTRR OUR “MOTTO” OF QUICK SALKSI OUR CUSTOMERS LIGHT PROFIT FOR FOR FOR CASH! CASH! ALL who, DESIRE, TO BE suctisnruuuat WILL PURCHASE OF THE CASH IIHGON flousitt 6! MGI eI BIT eitt CHAMBERS STREET. ND Goon VALUE Ole FOr cA OASH wit 166ttt CHAMSERS STRE! OR ADOPTION—A HEALTHY BOY, TWO Ye FEARS and old, the son-of a widow: can be seen for one week, all particulars known, by calling at 263 West Forty smreet, between Ninth ind Tenth a nies. F THE GENTLEMAN THAT CALLED YESTERDAY AT 245 Kast Tenth street will eail again, he can have ihe entire floor that the lady spoke of to hin. [7 gStRANGER” WILL CALL AT TIE HERALD. OF fice he will find a description of a portemonnaic lowe by « lady in a Bleecker street omuibus on Tuesday eveniag last, with the address of the party. F DAN SHEA, WHO WAS IN McKenzie, will call at Lt Ann sires hear of something to his advantage. PIRISG FOR FRE! he will €nd him and NFORMATION WANTED—OF JAS MANSFIELD, ‘aceasl arrived bere last Frida’ in ship Cultivator. Any tion regarding him will be thankfully reecived at Casi den, Call for Aun Downy. NFORMATION IS WANTED OF MARY HALI formerly of the county of Galway, Treland, who ¢ this country about five yeaca since, “When last heard from was living with Me. Wilson, $4 Whitehall street, N Any information of hi be thankful Bridget Hallinan, Wh ‘Summit street, South Brooklyn. ISSING.—MR. ADM. D. WESTERVELT, LEFT HIS residence in Clinton street, Brook! ur Sth eived by her sist he started thence to return at do’elock P. since which he has not been seen or heard from plained of being fi! at the time, much anxi is felt by bis leods his safety. He is a man of erect habits, amixble disposi mit 28 years of age, about five feet five high, dark eyes, era, rather bald, and of least dial manners; bad on, when last seen, call skin boots, drab cont and pants, dark brown overcoat and a Niagara bat; wore a bunting case silve uitons, gold studs in the dowom of Tits shir S/0 to S100 en his person. with Dr Westervelt, Kose, 68 Cedar street, New lyn, will = recel trieuds. money ‘about him, swage A in the bank. He was about 86 yonrs of nge, S feet 7 inches high, small abr fod minent ald o1 top of head, receding fo thin whiskers and Hight ren hair. "Had on a black. overcoat, brown business coat and gray mixed pants. Any information Fill be gratefully received by bis family and friends, at No. 53, Pine eo HE HARP OF A THOUSAND ST for nothing. The man who played uy BA LETTER REMAINING IN THE offer for J wton. Please call and CHAT. SPECIAL NOTICES. TAN ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS OF THF CHAT hain id on Monday, Ist inat., tre following named gentlemen were elected directors for the ensuing year. tord, homas W. And at» meeting of ihe board thie day, Rathautel Gaydeo elected was unanimously . tL SCHUREINER, Cashier, New Yorx, November 3, 1858. ASONIC.—THE MEMBERS OF ABRAMS LODGE, NO. 20 F. and A. M., are requested to attend a regular meetin, 7 o’@ioek, at their lodge room, corner of Gran: oh ‘entre streets, Specia! business wi!! be brought before the: WoM ledge. JULIAN ALLEN, Davin Hann, Secretary. TLLIONS OF Dor. JERS UNCLAIME! titled to, to Mr. HAYS, next of kin and heraldry from his extensive library and cot. Ww: rebed wes and oy Lil Bent uted, Richard Nixon. aS Est CITY | BAls. . 1, 1854 —Notion te added on the Ist of De TANSELL & ON or ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OVINGTON, GA Fil practice tn the counties of Newt on, Heer. Spatting, Monroe, Upson, and Jaaper, and ve ae po Aye business enirusted to care; will van mat mn bao here in the Mate of Georgia, f amounts of ted dollars and avove. Sail “Fovamenn 1, 1858. _ THE TURF, GPT Dost. TEAM RACK. RUNION course, —On Wednesiay, — lw a oan page emt thee Gea Spteer and mate. 1). Mace names b. stallion fiber Kika cod mote, ‘The cars will eave South ferry, Brook: lyn. for the cuuree at 13g o'eloeR, and return a4 soo as the Sart fe over. acghtes 10 mo ane roture A good day fond a good track SHAW sk witte, presto vs, TNION cot COURSE. 1. T. pIROTTING MAT! it $1,000, repeat, to ba Monday, Now. ih at 23 cdoek P.M. Oven rate Miller: Hiram ruff names. g. Tieettay agrees OUN GROGAN, HORSE CLIPPER, begga ay ad UY informs the t nthe of hs? York that he can be found at letealf®), corner of Twenty. Kira Seema, or oll orders left with the be promptly attended to, hey ax yA Fo gna =<70 GIVE THOSE pportanity to breed tall colt who AO a) a wilt init tal * this fine a, Nene the Union Course, ae the season, payable in in advance. rinRRAL) BOOKS JUST RE PUBLISHED, VOLTATRE'S Life and nical ven elton, 20 0 73 ceniat alsa, h. 1h Owen's Morel Phytiingy, wilh noten exe iD al! that is Known on the muiject of population, Weenta: by G. VALE, No. 6Chatham square, N.¥ Pa ITER FRR ARY. AWNOU NORMENT. w NEW soit COMMRRCTAL TIMES Hiention of a bio phy of sete LPR AND T pave mabe ae | of with notices, Priore HENKY FIELDING. bie Times and bis Cotemporartes, By FREDERICK LAWKENCK, ken, The pabiieatinn ot this deep snteresting work will be con tinued from week ty werk until the whole ia conelided. ADAMS, UPHAM & C0., 65 stone street Nov, 12, 1804, Few! York. Pashionably lorated, elegantly fur. the spent at lower rates, Pablie favor respect Dissolution.~The copartuershiyy heretofore existiag be HOTELS, TLANCARD HOUse, BROADWAY AND TWELFTH provement, and now cpen for ag ot private Teaice ‘and gentlemen, Hoard eoticied by whe the new may ment, i TOANGARD & MACLEULAN. OWARD HOTEL. tween Kingsley & Ainsite inthis day dissolved vy mustual con- ovemmen 10, 1858 JOHN ALNSLTE. business will ve continued hereafter bythe NM enaen 10, 1553. rivoehey. MATRIMONIAL. 7 AC WER OF [F tine pt aS emp win oti 4 morality, desires er) intelligent, well 1 eden! lady, nue abowt focal and tempera: ment, prenosning some AU her command, will find one le sincere and in good faith. All communications address. pity to Albert T. A We Re Md., will be strictly contl- vA; Ww APY, % YEARS OF ACK on is desirous of meee a ween ook Ser mak Rngiith, butia ner prejudiced wo. ag; reverting En 5 SU y Every article warranted represented AMLE, ERMINE, MINK AND STONE MARTE ran H, FRENCH MINK. — Also of the lower grades made t RRELL, WUFICIAL FLOW?! RS, ‘Target wreaths, Ball and bridal Head dress A full and general azanrtment of every deaceiption of ¥ And Ameriean A® Jobbers and mllliners are invited to Gall aud examine at PRICK'S Artifeial Flowery Manuiactar, Diviaion weet A NOTIC! FU! FURS, FU! WHITE & BIRD nee Will make {tan inducement to those who wish to “ya DADTES Ol GENTS F FURS. or TO THE LADIES. — Jest manner of all the different shapes, | Kemember those] $15 SETS OF FRENCH MINK, Large half cape, mut! and culls, for only $15. Ovie mott — Auto others us you would have them do unto $4 Jobn treet, and 28 Maiden I MERICAN, RUSSIAN, AND HUDSON BAY COMPA! furs WILLIAM MOSER offers to the public an équatied assortment of the above furs, all of whica have b selected of the best quality, and manufactured with the est care, in all the leading’ styles, expressly tutended for class retail trade.” Every LIAM MOSEL Bovsuton aw. a a RANDALL FURS, — FURS. low Tri (aioe below. Triaity, Church.) Wholesale dealers, manufacture: s and inn) bn deterunined to offer their stock at retail, would tavi the attention of the ladies to their extensive assortment of Cag] furs, consisting of RUSSIAN AND HUDSON'S BAY SABLE, MINK, FITCH, STONE MARTEN, de. Tu cloaks, capes, balf capes, victorines, my is. eo. aidiite Hndson’e Bay, wolf, ‘p weit, ‘bear, Yor and leigh robes. ‘e call especial attention Ng our white Arctic fox,a bear Bruicle for carriage Inp Our stock being the vanest ‘ind ‘most extensive in the city, fee! cons confident that every one can be suited. FAVER HKONNETS AT $1 FACH.—THE PINEST QU ity black and brown beaver bonnets, flats, riding feathers and flowers, of all dese %, and a large wane ment of velvet and other bouneis, are now offered at unust. ly low prices, at Mrs. SELF'S, 12) Sixth avenue, between Ni and Tenth streets. ni) IRD, cle ‘will be soldat a fair pric 41 Maiden Iane and 38 Broad of fine j) BOOSS, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER « furs of every description, at 44 Maiden lane, lavites tention to his extensive and elegant assortment of all kinds: European and American furs, comaisting of sable, mink, mine, stone marten, Siberian equirrel, de. “Also, a assortment of gentlemen's collars, % gloves, far cape, robes, &c. Having removed from 42 up staira, to 44 stairs, to increase asiiess, where he will sell his eleg manufactured stock at very reasonable prices, yo FURS AND SUEIG TT RC ROBES. IMPORT! = AND MA’ LIPS & CO. ©) Rroadway, cornenet ‘Acie RERS, exe ince, Are selling their nents Teneny oy sic%.° OF FURS F™, DEPARTMENT | AT BANTA’ ‘§.—LADIES PE . pine and choice selection of fan Tur, and especially notice hie beautiful sets of anink furs, : prices at which they are held being greatly reduced from’ pr vious years, viz. > Large mink cape, with mut and outs, at $} and $100 the set; beautiful mink haifeape, mulf and cutla, and $85 per set; mink vietorine, saul dnd culls at $25 ber eat eh nage part of te ace has been mannfact: for my city retail trade, and will bs w: Sunol es precoated. “Lay para isa’ With any goods purchased. Uy a iimely return enn exchang BANTA, corner of ¢ Canu! and Woowt or sts. ns, FURS. ieiegant assortment of ladies’, ture for sale cheap for eash, at the o atlemen establ: Also gentlemen’ to any in this eity, to Wenatye ts a cape, ofall syles, 3 ‘quailty. for geatiemen’s, bs and cliuidren’s wear. CHAS, P. be yma Faiton steeet, °F. FURS, FURS. and handsome Fm eg vg consisting: =i {yy sot cope, ata "Sie oS Laie guinea Fe at ni siting nt Reviwoe ETROPOLITAN FUR STORE. ‘The subscribers, hav wor for cash a large + choice stock of descr style, are determine sell them st aemalf vrofit, consequently purchasers. will enabled wo buy of ua at even less than the uaaal wholes = R. HARRIS & SON, 50 Broadway TLLINERY.—MRS, MEIN, NO, 11 LEROY PIA: Bleeeker aireet, respectinily invites the attent Indies to her elegant « ‘of Partataillinery: also Dre flowers and f which she offers at extremely low pr oan fae see ay pre ee IN SECOND HAN ue ees _THE BALL SEASON. D geaaeal BALL LIN vse —— bed * % : frath ta ihe. Hine of sarcleey sad cisirvoyanee. Lat cents, gen ote phe ow e DAL J ag medium. | P~ voyant and and cured, and yochnt et 30] Bi masa ner the Bowery by Doctor Haves. =a RATED PHRENOIA G