The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1858, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, a ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL. ‘Two Doys Later News from California. The shipment of treasure by the steamship John L. ‘Stephene, October 20, 1868, was as follows: — ‘Fells, Fargo & Co. $754,409 J, Seligman & Co... $36,700 . Davidson, $ 31,500 22,000 19,77: Treadwell & Co 15,000 Geo. Howes & Co.. 13,500 Dickson, DeWoCo 12/432 10.300 y 10,108 Falkner: Bell & Go., 10/000 Hoary Hentech..... 8,122 B, F. Hastings & Co. 8,094 Tallant & Wilde. 7,800 D. 0, Mills and Go. 7,000 Jas. Patrick & Co. 6,500 ‘Tatle, MeCahill & 4,900 M. Bramagin & Co. 3,800 J. B. Thomas, ‘ = 1. L, Ross & Co. By Alsop & Co... ..++ 27,385 J. B, Newton & Co... —— Total Our San Francisco Correspondences San Francisoo, Oct. 22, 1858, California Branch Mint—The Indian Troubles—Methodis Conference—Murder and Lynching, de., de. Appended is a statement showing the condition of ac- counts of the United States Rranch Mint in this city at the settlement for the year 1857-58:— The whole amount of gold bullion delivered and charged L. A Garnet, melter abd refiper, during the term em braced in the present sett!oment, viz., from Nov. 1, 1857, to Sey 2s. 3 868,895,109 $34,687 815 98 Amount returned and credit 78,452 34,607,506 09 ed during same period... .1,889,3" Showing the actual wastage... 1.577 309 89 ‘The legai hinit of wastage ou tbe above would be., 3.720.790 69,835 63 The whole amount of ‘silver buliion delivored = and cbarged him as above is, 489,106.13 669,141 68 Amount returned apd cred, ed during same period. 491,952.58 672,453 91 2840.45 Showing an excess of, 3,812 23 ‘The legal limit of wastage on the above would be 8.21 188 28, 1 The whole amount of gold and bi delivered’ J. M. Kekfelut, coiner, and charged him during the term em- braced in Lis present settiement, viz., from Nov, 1, 1857, to Sept. 50, 1b58, is... .o7#. 1,819, ,800 $35,347 S39 25 Amount returned and credited during same period, 1 Showing an excess of o25.. Sbde legal limit on the above would be... 7 ‘The whole amouut (ot 2,728.98 $50,771 75 on delivered aud charged him, a8 above, is 3 UdO,0S9.10 $442,285 49 Amount returi © curing same 3 280 442,215 01 ge $70 48 | 55 760.17 $884 57 ws BuaNcd “Mayr, Sun Francisco, Cal., Ost. ne of the Ph shin Mit show a ratio of | wastage thousa wiiile the wastage in the San Francisco the’ past year ix only 0,009 © than the Mint New York Mint thousancthe, bei: of Philoceiph. weording to decimal calcula. ft for on a couference took arke in relation to the dis: Before Gea. Hart place between him and Gen. Ci position of the troops on th the force now in Oregon will g be ready at any moment to ta fantry they concluded to b doan hostilities in California. The Los Angeles Star of the 16th ghe fleta sulle! The at to su Sixth In- warming, apd p Be military Commander of tt Fort Yejou, that that gentic s most Experienced oll ) hostile tribes avd br hearing of the expeditien, we, o nt’ to comm: at who, it may casily with the cbance of displaying hi cription of the stirring ‘ with a large stoc 'y best pirilg, he proudly sta A change “come o'er the spirit of lis dream,” for he refuses to return, but has kind!y seat us thi owing pithy despatch — “A detachment of forty-one men of the First dragoons, under command of Captain Davideon, with 1. a Adjutant Ogie, left Fort Tejon Sey Bardino and the heed waters of the © quence of reports of large numbers of hostile Indians being %, around, through and about that region Reached Sau Bernardino the fifth day @roased the mountains cast mills; travelled down the Gians or signs of Indiaus baving lived on ur camped on that stream or its tributaries tor years. The respectable portion of the citizent of San Bernardino, when ques shave two days: saw Loned as 0 Indian depredations, auewered * humbug.’? Mormons still start from that point for Salt La: horses will be stolen. The command returned to Fort . war, wet, dirty and the truth of certain re value of property and whuwkey in Sau Ber ppearr that Hon. J.C. MeKit State, in company with a few Marin cow for the 5 Peo. Jobnson. The | with Ferguson, and tb bot delivered by the Jailer iste w the publication Hsu Was cuitor Woation an Preeident te , to overhaul th of the Methodist Cuarch South, which bas adjourned on T 4 Weane racterized 0 highly cnronraging tc tates ou morning from the n poreas ing We members cittaens of the ( ary was solution was passed Lome missions The follow tynebiug a took 5 n 8 On the 19th mest., is taken from t a The v lim, Mrs. Neal, wae an Irish women, and had property worth $5,000.— About three o'clock on Monday afternoon, a (neighbor of Mrs. Neal) while getting a pa beard the cries of a femaie issaing f house. lie rau immediately to the house, aud aChivaman im the act of ¢ He imme ving ber the blow t hind, aw came. Th gh ina itt Meantime, atter Le German, bul mused the Diow and cut himeeit severely in the thigh «had roceived three taba oa at below the ear, noarly #evor. tng the al ‘neach breast, @ severe cut on the nd the left side, and (wo stabs in the small of th either of which ® t i * ar . “ “ Se " potlue of the Bar, tr in b thereafter hung to a tr t about " of the eity Joelua Cranch, of Michigan Bor, Was prosent jurt before t tion, ant “ prevent the hanging, but suddeniy found himenit tarow over a fence and rendered incompetent fur the a’ter p An the evening. Our informant yesterday morning, Yedy of the Chinamnn markable nature, in view of the made in broad day, and in @ pub) Without an object, Unless to rob Uh We have » ferret out the parties counected wih the lyn A correspondent of the Ber, writing from Cook Ftates thel the Chinaman wo killed Mr when asked what be bad to ray, while the rop bie heek, protested that he did it in the store to make a pure y '. promis A learned that any attempt bas bee good story the sheath of the knife was found « bis clothes bed to bis story > as it was gone rally believed that Mrs. Neal bad a couaderabie amoua 1 thooes always go hand bof July last, at Mazatlan, sexien, the man killed Corbin, was shot me n the scuttling of the brie wor California, The sam of 89,( was shipped on board for par: in San ch was buried in the sand ore the the bottom eo was sentenced at until dead), and on the third day afterward wted W the place of execution, Which was © -pot where he bad committed thy Jeei—by a te with ’ it of sokiiere—and after a few im ye brieate he received ome ehot, which hurt bia » hh, the « four striking any S © more soldiers were ordered oat # d two mr te struck bit—one in the Wed tity ody Was then placed in a rade coffin wn borne to the grave by members of the dishonorable ant the street rot the chain gang, and as they passed alony (ue bived from the corpse, dripping from the © 0.60") che goid and sil ed over te wccounted for by | ter and ref grounds of rovement® » nuts. | him from the approaching w ber oui coffin, nearly covered the hearse, Thus end- = <r morn of the 22d of July ove of the crew of the Star of the Union was nearly inurdered at a house near the beach, Mazatlan, by having his throat cut with a razor in the bahd of some person unknown. Cause, jea- — f —another instance of the wickedness of that greon- monster. The wound, however, Was nota mortal | one, and, under the care of Dr, Rogers, was soon beaied, The comet has disappeared from the heavens. It has not been visible for two nights. ‘The markets remain unchany ee The city was visited yesterday moraii Defore eight o'elock, ‘with a sight shock a few minutes ‘an earthquake, Interesting Sketch of [arrenpeaion’e of the Pavie rie rec } TVRD STATRS STRAMSHIP POWHATAN, Smmopa, Aug. 1, 1858. Visit of the Powhatan to Ne a) hing Japanese—Com. pratt] fapan it is tow two years Japan, in accor with @ provision of the treaty of Li wa, made in 1854-5, vy Commodore Perr; le ought bere by the United States steamer Sin Ja. cinto, and “left alone in his glory,”’ to the infinite disgust of the authorities, who told him’ to go away for a year, and then come baek, Dy whieh time they should have a house built for bim. ‘ing thus unavoidably left upoa their hands, they made the best of a bad bargain, how. ever, gave him a large temple to live in, servants to attend upon bim, supplied him with everything In the Japaacs eating line, and Snally began to look upon bim and his secretary as rather pleasant additions to their society. Messrs. Harris and Hueskin now began to look uround am for amusement, They found the golden pheasant a igh among the few jenn hills, and, wheu satiated gunning and long walks, the former turned his eye in the direction of Yeddo, After a while he received permission to visit that city in his official capacity, and the first thing that we know he has obtained he enghlg of an important convention, and is again at Simoda. This couvention was published in the United States in January of this year, aud #0 I shali let it pass. it Des The maunerin’ which Mr. Harris and his Svere- tary went to Yeddo ig interesting. The &m- peror sent bim a body guard of 120 men, and had comfortable houses put up along the road for him to pass the nights iu, He also sent him a large sedan chair, carried by twelyg bearers, and so roomy that he put a mattress inte it and reclined at full length waen be was Ured of sitting. It is ouly about seventy miles from this place to Jeddo; but the country is so rugged and the roads 80 bad the first part of the way that they were seveu days in accomplishing the distauce. Every hight they stopped at one of the comfortable houses which had been pre pared expressly upon his account, and after an early breakfast resumed their road, Upon arriviog at Jeddo they were lodged in the most commodious quarters, treat- ed with tho greatest respect and atte ntiov, and grauted in- terviews with the Emperor. The reader is of course aware that every one, foreiguer or Japanese, who has hereto: tore approached the Emperor ,bas been required to do so upon his knees. This Custom they were de. termined to adhere to in the pre or other, it had bever before € “Who was to speak to M asthe question, Finally @ Japa yi i offered to brace his huge Jeman Was not the most de £0 difficult to * bell the about itt’ That Douglas stepped yalaers to the task. rmined man in Ja. y then he was upon the most intimate terms of both social and political intercourse with “+ the American Legation.” He therefore called upon Mr. H., and com menced the attack by begging that he would not be of- | fended at what he was going to say. “ Certainly not,” says that gentleman. But he has an inkling of what is coming, and a look of den aud uaw sual gravity causes Douglas to tremble. Instead, there- fore, of broaching the subject, he begs once more that his colleuey will not be offended at something which he. has — ordered 0 say ;"' and then—coughs an ud hin Certainly pet,” and an increase of gravity in the on- sular face. Corresponding increase of nervousness on the partof Douglas. Grand tableau, in which the American eagle 18 supposed to dominate. Final desperation of Douglas, and outbursting® the secret. Mr. Harris listened quietly and kindly to all he had to say, and then replied with his usual judgment and firm ness of manner. He told bim that he was anxions to do everything that Was consistent with self-respect to do honor to the Emperor, but that this thing was out of the question, and had better not be referred to again. “ Were Nipow (o send a Minister to my country,” he said, “ he ight approach our President in any mauner he saw fit. Ne might kneel anu kuock his bead against the floor, or he might bow to him and shake hands. There we allow every one perfect liberty; and it is but right, therefore, that I be allowed the saine here.’ y well, very well,” replied Douglas, haif apolo- getically. And thus was settled this question “ for ever,” arked Mr. H. ©. Harris bas been twice to Yeddo since he was landed Jucinto, abd remained some three months peaks im most flattering terms of the plicity of the Imperial habits, of the abseace ificence about his palace, and of the g ness andl good feeling evinced by all classes foward him. He mentioned the case of one old jady in lar, who was even now engaged in the motherly making bim some wadded silk shirts to protect ter. These acts are tri but they indicate very plainly the nature of Japanc feeling towards Americans, Even the Emperor haa load ed him down with kindness. When he was lying sick at ] messenger arrived daily from Fedo vo th, and to bring him some present, ex pressive of the interest that was felt for his recovery. ‘The Imperial doctor was also sent to attend upon him. Such things as these have never before been known ia the japan. Our able Cousul General has a very poor opinion about the majority of books which bave been written about this country. “ When"—he querics— © when will writers learn to write only that which they se? Amman has no need of imagination here—trath is ough. We live in a world of romance, simply _(relerring to writers in general) the trath is no He, however, speaks in the highest terms of s course while out here, and mention inany good resuis which are now flowing from it. * Was a man of great good judgment, and accoinplished mueb as any id possibly bave done under the cir cumstances.”” He said, ‘upon one occasion I though orently myself, but ‘aocepted his judgment as more hely to be correct (through personal observation) thaa bi ow aking of Commodore Perry, 1 asked him how the ed the expensive presents which that t had presented them, on the part of the govern k urprise you now,” he re- Perry gave them, an cagine and a the Dahlgren a large house built for the safe keeping {every now and then take it out, lay woam, aud then away go a dozen of -apon @ circular pleasure trip. Japa- ¢ of everything, andare never ge of their duty. I suppose that track laid from Kanagawa to Joddo, i wil pay in any other part of uiry is too broken. As for the boat howit a circular railrow ngs 1, ond a brass boat howitzer—one of av +f, they have hai one thourand cast exactly lke it, and mounted them in the forts of their different ports.’ And b re is something cise that will surprise you, Upon ovh bourtha of July that 1 have passed here, and once pon Washington's birthday, they fired a ea he goD- With these howitzers. Mr, Heuskios a attended with the American flag fy ta owever, inthe ground re world. Five or six Asked me. aa a pret favor, to be aliow- ster ti States.” ‘Sy dear Dot ask this Se 8 favor Send a minieter, with a* larce a you may be certain of a frie it is your te as you ly recep: And would the Ui to the feth y.° 2 repl kindness as ited States farnieh us transportation “and t you attention during your with the whole Yee I remarked, laughingly, “I can imagine a Ja- panese muster aud suite in the bands of the New York City Fathers. What a time they would have of it! How every theatre would throw open its doors for them, and crowd th: Id draw: and how Japanese reserve ld be driven to. dca h they would be « jes rich epough to make a 'y carry along with them their ‘They would be just as you see them now,” he replied ro have no idea of the soand common sense, and want Ming Like pretension, peculiar to these people. the maperee himself, for instance. He ‘and yet} am posttiv you that his Way with which the foors of tv |, the floors of the palace are Way, and this matting serves as th well as that of the poorest house serve t. He stretches himself out, ‘ow under bis head, and sleeps @ sie to hit brother munarehe, To see a Japanese thus with his head pbeuptly raised five or «ix inches, ta stiffmeck or future spinal affection as a 4 there is not a more healthy peo with a » rarely What did the Emperor look {ke one of n# aeked. Quite 4 fue looking man, with @ ® Suppose he i Bome th I kn for, as it sk obe hit age and how many children he haa, we “, pote. Poor feliow! He has what o1 Would con rable life, He does not leave then, as he passes ve the streets and ir houses. Their cus Ty, , w* speak: the even worse, for od so much that the rick of bie being looked upon by it been since you received your last sked another Ob! as for the mails, we are not bothered with them here. If we get files of papers and our letters once @ year, We think ourselves fortunate, As for my correspondence with the State Department, 1 | do not know what to make of it. Mr. Marcy sunt me Where J made m treaty, and sent it home and, after much difenity, got them to ign & convention—a very important ene=whieh Taleo sent home. One day, while I was in the wookly expectation of hearing from the government, @ sjecial courier arrived at Jeddo, whore { then Was, bringing me a bundle of papers from Mr. Rice, our Vico Consul at Hokoriad). This man had been nearly @ month on the road, during which time he bad travelled over five hendred miles. Mr. Rice had read the papers, and then forwarded them to me. Now, how do you suppose be became possessed of them? “It is hard to imagine,” we answered. ‘He got them from an American whaler Fortanately | her captain was fond of reading, and so when leaving ir. Hervis’ Progress | He Wwe sent our firat Consul to | | | Hossiate, 8. I, for tapers edhbaar he filled his lockers with the is cruise he " touched at Geko sak Yavos uit gute over them at least twice, passed them over to ‘Through these L first heard of the death of Governor Marcy, and began to understand why I had not heard from him: ’ Now you tell me that my convention with Japan was published in Janu- ary of this year—that is pleasant news, but I should like to know whotber the State Department are satistied with it? Shortly after Mr. Harris arrived at Jeddo the secon | time, he was followed by Mynheer Donker Curtions, th’ Duteh representative from Nagasaki. [asked him if tha gentleman had, a8 usual, gone upon his knees when ap proaching tbe "ymperor, and he said no, That castom might be considered a8 extinct now, though Donker Cur- | tious was the first Dutchman who hai escaped. ‘Thus is Japan becoming more liberal daily, “ About whattime do you think they will send us a minister?” Tasked; “and have they any able men who would be equal to the poet? “As for the time, it is not yet settled upon; but as to the fact of one going, that is beyond all doubt. Lsup- pose that within a year from this date # Japanese Minis | terand suite of twenty or thirty will be in Washington , Higono- Kami (‘Kami’— a ‘no'—of; ‘Aigo’ Higa: Vrince of Higo) is probably as able @ man as they have, and he ia ¢oubtiess the one who will be selected. You will see him in a few daye—a fine Mr. Harris speaks most interestia@ly of the jugglers, and of the theatres of Jeddo, a3 well as of the extensive stores. He says that the Prince of Cinano (Cinano-no-Kami), to whose par- Veular care it seems the Emperor confided his com- ort and amusement, a Fancping inet he was having a dull ‘ime in the immense bouse it had beon appropriated to him, called up some 9f his jugglers to perform before him and help bim pass it. them was the “Anderson’’ of Japan; his feats were so wonderful that J ain almost afraid to write them. I wish it dint understood , therefore, that i am only repeatin; Harris told us, and at we cousequently Here are some of his en wt He took an ordinary boy's top, spun it in the ir, caught it on his band, and then placed it (still - pinning) upon the edge of a sword near the hilt. Then he dropped the sword pointa little, and the top moved slowly toward it, Arrived at the very end, the hilt was lowered in turn, av the top brought back, As usual, the sword was dangerously sharp. No, 2 was also pertormed wile the top, He spun it in the air, and then threw the end of the string back toward it with Buch accuracy that it was caught up and wound itself already for a second cast. By the time it bad done bo ithad veached bis hand and was ready for another spin. No. 3 was still performed with the top. There was an upright pole, upon the top of which was perched a little hause with a very large front doer, The top was span, made to climb the pole, knock open the said front door, and disappear. As well'as 1 remember, the hand end of the string was fastened near the door, so that this was almost a repetition of the self winding feat. But feat No. 4 was something even more astonishing than all this. He took two paper butterilies, armed him- self with the usual paper fun, threw them into the air, and fanning gently, kept them flying about him as if they had been alive. “He can make thom alight wherever you wish. Try him,” remarked the kami (prince) through te inter- vreler, H—— requested that one might alight upon each ear of the juggler. No sooner expressed than complied with, Geutie undulations of the fun waved them slowly tothe required points, and there left them comfortably d. Now, whether this command over pieces of paper was obtained simply by currents of air or by tue power of a concealed magnet, Mr. H— conoid not teli or ascer- tain. One thing, however, was certain—the power was were. Let us turn from jugglers to theatres. there are only four of the latteg in Jedde, and that they are alongside of each other. Hence, if a Japanese on the edge of the city wishes to attend one of thom, he mast take some foot exercise before being able to do so, I say that he must walk, for no one but the princes in Japan are allowed to ride, ag a general rule, and they must ride, either in a chair or on horseback they choose. In the Jatter case, the horse is led by a groom on each side, and is never allowed to go out of a walk. While passiag by these theatres Mr. H—— expressed a wish to attenda por. formance, but his princely conductor was very mach shocked, telling him that none but the common people ever went to such places; if the nobility wanted to see anything of the sort they mavle the actors come to them. Speaking of the stores of Jeddo, Mr. U—— observed that we would be surprised at their size, at their con. tents and at their great number of salesmen, each of whom his dozen or more shop boys stand ing behind him to execute his orders. “Upon entering the immense building you seo no goods at ali,” be said. “They are ail stored in fire. proof buildings im the rear. When a customer enters and asks for anything, the salesman orders the shop boys, the shop boys apply at the fire-proot, the keop- er of the fire-proof checks againet each one that which he takes, the salesman makes his *ale, each shop boy re- turns to the fireproof his part of what remains, aud at night the salesman accounts to his employer for the dif: i — ‘Thus is businese conducted in the large bouses of Jepon. Texpect that the “world of mariners’ would like to know if fresh provisions are yet to be obtained in of ‘The answer is—yes, as much as you want. At Hak: iregh beef, Irish potatoes, buckwheat and ‘han flour; fine fresh salmon, &c.; at Simoda, chickens, eggs, fish, sweet potatos, rice, and at Nagasaki, the same as at Simoda, as well as a few foreign articles through the Dutch of Desima. And then the prices which they ask for all these things, Lot me give you anexample, {have Just bought 270 pounds of best rive in the world (1 ex. vept that of no country) for $2 S1,a fraction over one cent a pound. In China, at this moment, some of the worst rice im the world ts selling at four cents. Commen. is useless here; but 1 may mention that Chima is but four cays’ sail from Japan, Theatrical and Musical, Proapway Tuxarnx.—Mr. Eddy will this evening. give his admyred delineation of the character of William Tel in Know ie ia play of that name. The farce of the “Cobblers the drama tied “St. Mary's Eve,’ and pantomime of “Don Juan,” are also on the bills. ‘Tue Ravers, under the management of Gabriel and Fran” cols, are ta return t Niblo’s Garden next Monday, The company is composed of forty members, jacleding the divtnguished densewse, Yroa Mathias, and the favorite tight rope performer, Mile, Zanfretta. ‘keY ToeaTee.—Misses Hathaway and Herring, and Messrs. Fox, Bouiface, Loveday and other meritorious per. rmers are to combine their talents this evening, with ue Tt seems that & the view of affording the patrons of this house a ular old-fasbioned Saturday treat. Four pieces. See the bill. Wausacx's—The petite comedy called “Blue and Chetry,” which is announce having been writ this comp a to bef , denominated “¢ tans eveaiag. ‘The casts contain the names of all the lead): ing artists of tue theatre. —Mr. Tom Tarlor’s comety, entitled ir American Cousin,’’ will complete the fifth week of ite Lightly profitable run at this house to night, when it is to be followed by the amusing farce styled ‘An Object of Interest, iu which Miss McCarthy plays Fauay Grib- Cmeve —Make the children bappy this afternoon by taking them seenethe pretty Seley spectacle of (Cinderel- ja,” at the Palace Garden. There wil aiso be riding, gym- ic feats, Ac. A grand equestrian entertainment, jowing with the ®pectacle, bas been arranged for tae evening. Avmncas Meser.—The droileries of Dr. Valentine, et with the wonderful mechanical and pictorial &e., ‘ations of places, ati hibited in Thic don's wonderful mimic wo 4 much plea. sure to larg mblages every day ant evening. Woon's Mixereeis—Mansger Wood still entertains aboutas many peop'e as his eegant hail can comfortably accommodate, every eveuing. Several new soage are announced for this evening, together with the comical negro pantomime of “Beampins Tum Brvsxts issue a programme tor this evening that is well stocked with pleasing mclolies and a variety of such comicalities as the “Mac Ii] Darrol Pathetic Quartets,” Dan and Jerry's “Challenge Dance,” “Siam. ose Twins,’ and “Seones at Garney Tue Camis propore to amue evening with a burlesque sty ied 1 the Mecting at Qurantine.”” The far by a grand “Soirée d’Ethiope,” in U amount of funny things will be dc Tratiaw OrERa tx Bio taiument, with stage, » their friends this Soldier's Retarn, or will be preceded course of which any alar operatic enter- mplete, is to be Piccolomini, Tamaro and Carl Formes and Signor Maggioreli ave to perform. The selections comprise “La Serva Padrona,”* “Luer Borgia” and the second act of the “Danphter of the Regiment.” . Armite Naponsox, © young Porteguese pianist, who bas gained considerable celebrity in be America, will give bie first « t week, at Dodworth's roome | feveral eminent artats, we | schaiichn, as conductor A Sad History. A WOMAN LABOKING UNDEN MANTA POTt. [From the Cincmnat) Gazette, Nov, 17.) On Monday afternoon a Mre. Willeon wae taken to the Haromond street station house, laboring under mania and still remained there last’ night. The history woman has been an eventful one. A few years ago she eocupied @ good social portion in England, and possessed cone! lerable property e was a singer in the choir of one of the aristocrate charches of London, a member of e Church and congregation, and regarded as an exem- y woman fn roriety. In an unfortunate hour she sold her property aud Came to this country; bat she found it difewlt to conform to our waye and custome, and she wandered up and down the country, seeking a location or a home. A year or two served to use ap her funds, a portion of which she was swin- died out of by @ Sharper, and she was com pelicd to resort to teaching for a living. She was an ac- complished scholar and a good musician, bot never having hen aconstormed to service, she found it diMealt to give atiefection, and therefore remained Wut a short time in any one place. ‘A few months ago she brought up in Cincinnati, and having a little mopey still Inft, she opened a coffee saloon om Sixth street, taking up with a man who professed a great regard for her, they lived together as man and wife, About two months ago he connected himself with another wotnan, which nearly drove Mre. Willson crazy. and also of turn bad illson arrested on the of keeping it man in dis. between the two, who on the cause of all the difficulty, was shown to be a ta) Mrs. Willson was taken sick fer hed was robbed of a gold watch and all the money the possessed, by a domestic, Subsequ she was taken to the Hospital, and when she recover from her illness, a few days after, she found that her furnitare hat hoon evined for rent, and she was without hones, a home or money. For several days she wandered bow the Ftreets, drinking freely t! hont the day and sleeping in the station houtes at night. ith all ber degradation ahe still kept herself az far aloof ae possible from her more degraded companions. For two or three weeks we lost fight of her, until Inst might, when we found her lyi upon the floor of one of the cells of the station house, boring under the effects « he quid poisons that maddon will sing the hymns but ry kill, For hours which sho sung in ue ol Hoglish church ere guilt bad ‘stained her sou) and led her in a downward path. The Land Reformers and Mr. Buchanan. At a meeting of the land reformers on Monday evening Jost letters were received from the Hon A. W. Bates, United States Senator from Delaware; Hon. G. A. Grow, of Pennsylvania; and the Hon. John Cochrane, of New York. The following resolution was unanimously adopt- ed:— Resolved, That the letter of Mr. John Commerford to the President of the United ‘States, and porphin sed his Excellency thereto, be pulished. LETTER OF MR. COMMBRFORD, PP oper Sux—I have been instructed to forward to you the enclosed resolution, and to express the gratification which the members of our committee feet if regard to your action in adjourning the Cong of the public lands in ihe Territory of Kansas. Without being acquaintea with the motives which have taaenoet yourself ant Cabivet to relieve the people who have located within the boundaries to Prhich they were in vited, with the expectation of enjoying free homes by the exercise of free labor, we are left to infer that in the execution of the policy’ pursued, you have been instigated to adopt it through the sincere desire of protecting the interests of ;those whose future hap- piness depends upon the fostering indulgence of @ just, wise and watchful government. In ackuowledy. ing the benefit you have rendered, we have no disposition to make ourselves officious; we should not obtrude upon Your time were it not that we are conscious that in the ex. pression of our opinion we but give utterance to the ascer- tained wishes of the great body of our tellow citizens. As an evidence that we are correct in the above view of the sentiments of the people of this metropolis, it is only noces Bary to state that from twenty to thirty thousand of oar leading capitalists and business men éame forward last winter and attached their names to petitions calling upos for the of a homestead bill. [tis wol! known that the fuancial diiMculties of 1857 were the cause of throwing thousands of men out of employment, and that the number has not been materially lessened since that period, Ia the calamity which overtook these men, there was no resource left save that of an appeal to the exercise of the benevolence of those who possessed wealth. Iu the call which was made the priblic expectation was nobly responded to, and it is estimated that five million dollars were collected and distributed among the needy within the precincts of New York and Brookiyn, ‘This amouat of money was obtained outside of Uhat which had been appro. printed by the authorities of those cities for the angus! support of the poor in cach of those places. I recur wo these things to show that from this evidence of the condi tion of the people has been drawn the knowlete> that in a period of the kind of disastor wit whic it we have been — visited that one class of citiz “to furnish the meaus oi Li another, the more es ~pediatiy whon that other w ly refrain from cou suming those means, provided they could have a fie in which to exercise their accustome industry. Believing, ag I do, that there is little prospect of improvement for ti. ready employ ment in the manufacturing, mechauical aut Jaboring pursuits throughout our country, those with whous T am associated believe that the larger share of such as are now idle would cheerfully accept of an opportunity to settle upon the lauds of the government, if tey could have the assurance that a free title would follow in the path of such settlement. Iu tunes like the present when the population of our large cities are the most sub Jeet to the visitation of the misery and destitution which spring from the want of employment, and as a couse quence of this circumstance, those who have the means, through the exercise of a feciing of humanity, temporarily expend more money to relieve it than would’ be sufticiesit to furnish this muttiude with a free conveyance to any of the territories belonging to the people of the United States, it requires but little consideration to perecive that it is the interest of the above class to sustain mea sure that will relieve them from being so edly called upon to contribute towards the subsistence of so large a body of tneir fellow citizens. Within States where the lands are covered by population, the evils arising from poverty may be ‘partially excused; but it should be the boast of the American statesman that there is pot an unemployed man to become « Utute of the elements of existence whilst there is an of unoccupied land that needs cultivation. Eutert the opinion that in the policy of man lands yon bave in some degree manifes of the above views. Tam, &,, JOHN COMMERFORD. His Excelioncy James BUCHANAN, LETTER OF THE PRESIDENT. Wasnixeton Crry, Nov. 2, 1858. My Deak Sir—I am greatly indebted to Mr. Tay lor for having directed my attention to your able and interesting letter of September last, commun‘cating the gratify ing in formation tbat the Land Reform Association bad adopted &@ resolution approving of my course in ostponing the land sales in Kensus. The motives which impelled me to this act ave correctly stated iv the resolution. I have ever been the friend of the poor settler, and have manifested this at different periods of my public life. Please to pre sent my grateful thanks to the association for this value’ token of their regard. I ought to explain the reascn why = jetter was not brought to my notice until after [ had beard from Mr. Taylor. It was a pure accident, such as very ge Sag ml with me, and arose entirely from the fact that the letter was delivered to a servaut at my country residence, and not at the Executive or Asking your pardon for the unintentional neglect, I main, yours, very reepectrely, JAMES BUCHAN AN Jour Commenronn, is wrong toe: should be called ving Obituary. Sart, Crets Biackmas, Esq., of Newtown, Conn.. died ou the 17th inst. at the advanced agoot#. Mr Blackman was one of the oldest graduates of Yale Col ege, having taken his bachelor degree in 1793, sixty- five Yeare ago, in the same class with the late Asa Bacon, Jeremiah At T, and Amasa Porter, aud be bas lived to see bis children’s grandchildren graduate at the same in- stitution. Mr. Joux Scorr recentiy died at Vincennes, at the agr of 76 years. He was a lieutenant at the battle of Tippe canoe, and postmaster at Vincennes for many years, hav ing been originally appointed by President dockson Asniaxp Soup.—We have heard the ramor, but have not seen it published in the Kentucky papers, th Hon, Jas. B. Clay bas disposed of Astland, his father's country seat, near Lexington, Ky. = and that the price re ceived was 250,000 acres of Texas lands. PERSON AL. ALE CHILD TO ADOPT, HY A RES ; best of reference given. ‘Address Mrs. HANDSOME peetabie tamil B., box 124 Herald olliee, for (wo days.” ad a I ARKIET BARTON p Ate IND A Lota IN THE Dew York Peat uch advantage to hei F us yEere THE NOTICE OF CATHARINE GAFF some few months in this country from Dublin, an to be im the , She would do well to call at 53 Pik Pa SALT — NTORMATION, AxtED, OF GEORGE ee om be was in New York city, about weston may ‘information of him will be SRewetatts ohne ‘danghter Mary dane Kwings, No. 312 Wes ay Eddy & Co., Wilmington, Delaware, after De R PIENKOWSKT 1m INV ITED TO CALL AT THE General of Russia. Mini MekINSTRY. WI, MUCH OBLIGE BY SEND ‘ing his address to Wm. J. Moorehead, Astor House Notice <Tie P PERSON WHO TOOK THE PioteRe from the bi room of the Utah House, corner of highth neenus and Twenty Anh sirect, te requested tor revura the same immediately. He is known, and will be rigorously dealt with unless be evmmpiies with this reaurat WILLIAM L. WEST. Buren STRERT UNIVERSALIST CHURCH. COR ner of Bleecker and Downing ¥t New York. Rew Maxham, of New Haven, will preach in this church Sperer morning and evening. ee Wo commence at lie AM, and 7h PM, MPMORIAL CHURCH REV. RF: REMINGTON Wild. preach to-morrow ening. church cor nerof Hammond street and ey piace. bervices at ly A. M. aud 3% and 7}, P.M. Beats free, NAW, geRcsaues cuprey (SRDENRORGIAN) — upian Randay, Nov 2, at Lyrique Hall, No. {03 firondwey, wt lose AM.” Beats ‘berinon by J.B Hayward, Brookline, Noes peTeH cw ind Friton str OM, CORNER OF WILLIAM Divine service every Sabbath at 10s ALM. nd A orayer meeting In the evening at 7's @etock. Rabhath sebeot and Bible cinasea a9 A.M. and 2 P nung tes ve, tal iron ayer meet w 1 o'etock. in Mare ited ROTEST ANT KPISCOP fon Holl. Astor place, fo) sre of the It Hieckson.— Divine serviee every fad (6 BM. All are invited. te A SIDNEY A. CORRY WILL, PREACH IN Dieenth street Bay morrow, be fare MISSION CHURCH, oy CLIN Robert G lock, A. M., THe eburch to at ; elon ‘and in the evening at 734 0 clock. « T™,,"9 REARING DEMORAL LIZATION OF THR medy and I deters bp ee. 49@ cpiaree on the above Tutjess will be. delve her, A.B 734 0'0 Yan Zandt, D.Don Sanday even . a Inthe Reformed Dues church, Ninth atreet, near iesadwayt wehing af 8 at et, North river Pry ~| ba De turning leaves Sing Sing at 2% o'clock. ean ive cloth RON RY ekske AND fear sTURES AT PRIVATE GALE Cure Oropaey, Kener Las ¥. ND CLATRVOYANGR—M. nRU Bhai aie a) seeeian eas hate ¥ StROLOg DRRUI-TRDAT iit} FOR ‘only, on sickness ney ‘gies Also in OPTAGE TO LET, IN BROOKLYN—POSSESSION / given immedinte y.” No. 134 Vanderbilt avenue, a pleas ant neighborhood, c ore to the Myrtle avenue cars; 13 roows | with gas fixvures, beater, and rent moder. | ©. OLIVER, 6 BL Liberty street, | JQURNISHED HOUSE TO LET-ON BEDFORD AVR | nue, Brooklyn, BD. A first ciass three story brick douse, in perfect deder, CUE minutes’ walk from thres ferries. | furniture of the best kibd, genteeland siylish. For particulars email families only eed apply to GKU, iovr, Yor Broad: | Way, room NO. 3, Rent moderate HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., TO LET. lz Powz POULTRY AND GAME STORE, FOR | SALE OR old ealalabnd and, now dolag’a goat hist nem, sen ery ypu see bali weilenie ieulnted for icing | nigh (Ad Fealeutsted for to ao eee ca rela businees. above. be 0 LRT-A FIRST CLASS pote ic r, NO. #0 | T' Fourth avenue. Inquire of M.G. LANE, No. 76 Fourth | avenue, corner of Tenth street, | | TET—A SPLENDID FLOOR THROUGH, AT No. 258 ‘Ninth avenue, containing six rooma and a great Abundance gf wandrohes aud. drawers und all modern convenlenecs three fighta of stairs: rent only $175 per year. Alsoan nent at hon sa Ninth avenue: rent Soper month. Apply to W. HATOR, S75 Nwth avenue. arn Tour OF A HOUSE TO A SMALL FAMILY; | setsiag ol ie movers iunprovements; in x good iucation, | 9A) Apply at 309 Kast Tenth atreet, Rent $25 per wonta. uW rORY AND BASEMENT, BROWN mee RT—THE SEER ST ted Wee Fittiows hed tr mn Righth aven “Htent Bol per month. iruvas ore i Soxth sredue, vefore no ier TiK NEW AND CONVENIENT TARE wh street, with modern 0. LET -YURNIBHED, | “He ero Bore, Bleecker street, the No. 7 Carroll place, Bleecker Fesidence of the Inte be Wiliatn Ps veer hae a he moter ine wel rate resl- fences botel or boating Ws SMariibok mune. rune, SAPDIY 1 to Tots & SON, 001 Fourth street, from Tihs A SUIT OF ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR, AT Ld Ee) tb aries consisting of panier, dining room, three ghey Bi Eat $180 per ann ‘pe se | i ler. Reni sanuia, DAVIES, 66 Wall tree ih ai LET-TO ONE O8 TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN, A leasant second floor, w a 5 ‘n- rat hudnear Broadway, Terma moderale, Or wil let the sine to simall familly, with front basementand cellar. “Apply wt 22 Third stre: ocd Le. SS REE LTS 10 LET—A FIRST CLASS FURNISHED HOUSE, NO. 39 East Thirty third street, near Madison avenue, to & desira- ble private family, without small clildren. Most of, the rent taken in board by a gentleman and wife, If desired. Refe- eee exchanged.” Apply on the premises, from 9 to 5 o'clock LET—ON RIVER TERRACR, HOBOKEN, FROM how to the frat of May, either furnished or unfitntshes, lerate terms, a first class three story house; excellent Pange, with bot and cold water: in kitchen: bath room, water Closet apd gaa throughout. “Address T. J. Smith, Foe! ofleo, ew Yor! ET.—THE MOST DESIRABLE OFFICES IN fare those just finished in the New Park Building, corner of Park raw, Keekiman and Nassau streets; these rooms are large, well ventilated, each furnished with water and to be warmed by steam; large upper rooms, high studded and light, with conveniences for hoisting, can be bi din connection If de sired. AMtorneys ant others are invied Toquire 47, Park row, room 21, of F, ThNPORD ‘or URLAH fare mu ‘0 LET—PARLOR, REDROOM AND BATHROOM, with het aud cold water, gas and water closet. Price $5 4 week. Another bedroom can be had if wanted, WOODWARD, 8 Franklin street, ) LET—AT 221 CHRYSTIE STREET, NEAR SECOND avenue, » room am} bedroom, furnished, with privilege of wekeeping, tom gentleman and wile, al $3 9 per week. rivilege of parlor. Cars pass the door. LET—DESK ROOM INA COMFORTABI. at No. 19 Nassau street, between Ce: particulars apply to A. KENDALL, room No. (0 LET—IN BROOKLYN, A LARGE ROOM, WITH marble mantel gas fixtures, Within ten minutes’ walk of Atlantic or Wall street ferry. ' Alan a bedroom, nished. A professor on 4 pianoforte may make a sat Arrangement by applying ut 28 East Balt strect, 0 LET—A FURNISHED ROOM, WITH PITRE AND 08, without board, to two gentiemin, in a private family, | ox th wet aide ‘of the’ city, Address Ibbits, box 3,016 Post LET CHEAP—JOBBING PREMISES—THE STORE 69 Sealed proposals | day of December neat, at noon, Franklin atrect, west side, just Out of Broadway. 40 fort 54, wel! hghted and airy, with iwo lors of game din Wil be rented togerher OF separately ve ‘oane-ssion now oF on the Ist of January. Apply Wo (Oa MORGAN. Fine street: or GEO. BUI it, Bb Broadway. Rent of sors + $1,200; entire prumises $2, 10 LET OR rasta ont 3 OR MORE STORES. FITTED in up with counters, sbe Iving, wood order, for the dry goode trade, ery or hatdwa ‘also stores and gwelliugs, one Jumber, with low re Aino a store and dwelling fo ‘ager’ beer sxivon See D.M. JONES, agent, room No. $ Montague Tall, Tiros LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS.—ON! OT. IN fixtures, &e., & Twenty fifth street, east of Fest avenue, with Ver kilos ree steam Oar aad grinding ealctains nix hos cylinder Api to hid HARD HALLOR Twen- -first street, M. Also two lots adjoining, suitable = mabulacturing purposes, with steam power If wanted. GER BIER BREWERS —TO LRASH, 10 YRAns, plot of ground on Siath avenue, near Centra! Pars. hd owner will build the vaults, F. KISSN, 91 Maiden iane. ANTED af% RXCHANGE A WHOLES AT Gro. grocery up town, where a xool business ext be done. without Selling liquor. A business already established, with good cus tomers. ‘One of the avenues preferred. Addrees Temperan Herald offee, stating rent, locality and where an intervie ONLY PER WEEK WILL UTD 5 $: unfurnished rooms in the new house 154 Prince « Gas, Croton, closets. One of the rarest chances ia Uh Apply on the premises, to housekeeper $20 OB Lee FOR PARLOR AND Two RYN: ter] locntion, range, 'gas, bath closets, Jet soon, furpiahed or not, the whole peat LW: No. & Kast Twenty ninth street will be le wld cheap. TWO REAUTIFUL ok Oa four mu LOST A? AND FOUND. O8T—A NOTE DRAWN BY? McRRIDE BROS TOTHE ‘own order, for two hundred and twenty elt de.) = pm J 1 cas ee as. p ey ae te me we Seu 4 Armoar, I Ww Pearl street, corner ¢ of W, ‘atl, Lostexornen wna Lett ADDRESSED Two Messrs. Mekillop & Wood, containing » prominent « Tob Bussey oabeet edits seroenaay 7 Fe rey aa ki & LESGt, of Wiliam siceet O8T—AT THE Nps! BLVURY FALL. A GOD Jocket chain, the of a dear tricot. The Gnder wll he = ply eae | by leaving it at the news store, 122), Fulton 4, Corner of Nessun. a “OST-ON WEDNESDAY APTEANOON, NOVEMBER 4 17. 8 ladies small gold watch, in passing from Pierr street, Brooklyn, (part of the way Wy ear.) Ls the thence through Sein street to Peek wip, to stn Bhore to Harleta,, Whoever: as found the sumer amd will turn it to James Woods & Son, 292 Pearl street, shall be liveral- ly rewarded ost IN JOHN STRERT, PROADWAY OR MAIDEN one. FRIDAY, NOV. 19, A DETACHED LEVER ich, Cooper's make, sliver hunting caus, with plain scroll engraved on trout, The ing tt Tndhe odie of Mitchull’s wi ttreets, Brooklyn. OST—ON THURSDAY APTERNOON LAST, AT THE Academy of Music, a mink vietorine, lined with brown baagrebie eatin. The finder xi 2 , Hberaily rewarded oa vending tw 1ty West Bighicenth OST—CERTIFICATE NO. 859 OF SEV xTY PIVR Ponty eal Fhe’ mune han Neon, coapped ot the company, Any information regardlog the same may be leit wie Jemip & Co, 44 place, N. ¥. O8T—A CHILD'S FRENCH M 1 4 ered, in coming from Lanquere street and Hamilton av nue to the ferry, Keooklyn, The will confer a favor the owner by leaving iat Mrs, Pleming’s, 9 Hamilton avem Brooklyn. seu EN rrow rie PREMISES or wr. quate BAUD. ton chy, about the 16th tnetaat cands high, woe listered, very tile late ta the right fore veg, ae any recovering wald horse will ty» sit ably rewarded by Spbiyileg to Tonne Jomutngn, O0 Newark ave nue, Jersey ¢ REWARDS. 6) REWARD. LOST, A SMALL SCARF PIN, FORMED like « Lira's claw, with ehain and ee The finder will receive the above reward by leaving it at 06 Clarkson street, aT, OF poreay. $5 TA NOV, 15, 1858, “ ‘and white t dog, with apockied fore wer wlll return Biin to Henty Suapeon, "Xo. ne avenue, Brooklys, us Feln H. SIM F REWARD. STRAYED OR STOLEN, FROM TWENTE ¢. d street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, a rin the bull eter, “Go reward wil be paid ‘on his return to dt West Twenty street. PRON. ri. jon. ON THANKSGIVING DAY, IN Fields, Hoboken, « black and tan terrier oe, caper ri the my of Jerry. Any person returaing bien to 14 Stowe etree, ware receive the above reward. 85 san “REWARD LOST, A A THREAD LAC above reward will be given when rel $10 Coreter finder oR VEIL. THE ‘aed to 17 Maiden REWARD LOST, BY A POOR WIDOW LADY, ON ‘alle’. 19th tna, wher qe to Rh < va Amity ‘pioeny purse ae ‘newerds $50. The Store reward (ASL, se ing the same at 4) Jane street. A 12 AMITY V7, two over four vents, above reward will be to an} on of Articles at be above number want Ms! quentone ask —! oF 6. $500 arava dum Rex, Sertareahr tt ean keane mare ee MATRIMONIAL, ATRINONTAS<AR AMERIORR om tea ” fr see advianbie, roy alae pare roadway living Ta the con country, and exchange references Pout offioe, New in once of the ny wea cane New York Bue, earner of Phirty -ointn street, New ¥. and 17th day of af Tiecomber, 3 “CRwisG WIS G. "Morey or out _ “THE GREAT REPUBLIC MONTHLY." ” prorosaus 7OR J SHAFTS— Nivep Staves Osrrrou Extension “a Wasninaron Aquxpuer 01 om INGTON, sate a caer ie rm Of the extepslon of the one hundred ‘sh ccluaons ot the exterior re a ‘The (. mera yo ook, ema Bs each ‘shalt tobe twenty-five feet two und vote tl Dodght trom the wen of said torus to sft clameter of the torus of plece of shaft to be three feet woven and five edghiha inches, the diameter of tie. shat Above the bane to be three feet, and at the peck below the tal two feet six and ove-cighth Inches; aud the diameter of par asiragal io be (wo font eleven and seven eighths inches. 1 at im i008 of the yok when tinsthed. Nick to be soabbied round ‘dimensions, defects which would make blemishes iu the @a- i ihe. ctamns ‘he above shafts to be of wie American marble, sicailae Piney to that used in the exterior af tee Cent ea exte comes trom near Let, Masswche: Haale accompanied with » block least io, sen apeclmen of the marble 4 phal Testa before bel ncoepled for the wr “y eat ee one or more reaponsible wo re pon persons, the bids 8 sooubted, euler into an ) ten vith good and lent rey gt lettua ‘or tim wri ubert ken walt gtafsutee be eecomnpaii ty certificate of the Uniwed Staves D. District guage vy Ae] Disiriet_Atornes, Navy eo, oF vom aloof government of individdal Known t Ge Goxiuese oe Semone Tnentof War, that the cor vee ‘are able to make good. narantee, erie United States reserves the £2, Zafect ang ce ol kite nol deemed advantageous aud 1s Sante Cle siecageeone ior proc an Propewtls will be received for furotahing the shafts either tm single Uocks or i Hocks of hot tras that four foot ia lenge, find the number of shafts offered ir alngle blocks or ia pleas respectively, ly, should be stated. Proposals will be opened in this office at noon of the 4th De- comper ext, in the presence of bidders who may choose te be PARy onder of the Becretary of War. AL. C. MEIGS, Capt. of Boj Tncharge of United’ Staten Ci ‘ORM OF AGL GUARANTEE, To Capt, M. C, Mus United States 3 Wanths uadersteneé rostienta at hereby, joiutly aud severally, cov and guarentee, ia case the Torexoin Dat he or they’ will, witha lj her he anogpant aPa Duc eesoule the conivoat for te Sessa, wih pookeohgeietee suretin, to perform the work or furnish the articles propos in conformity to the terms of the advertisement under was mude. And incase the said —— sball fail to enter int contract 06 aforesaid we gtarantee to make good the ence between the ofler by the said — and tae next lowest hader. Thereby certify that to the beat of my knowledge und beilot the above named guarantors ure good and euifclent, K.P. TANSELL. 4a “GLa! Ags ATTORNEYS AT Law, COVINGTON, GA Fill practice ta the counties of Newion, Honroe, Pike, Upson, tutte and Jasper, aud will giv: ‘atiom, entrusted 40 thelr care wiki St Extension. tion to all Dosiness dobte nng where inthe Bale of Georgia, of acoanla ‘five hum dred doil 0¥e, ‘NoveMaxs 1, 1358. ORKING MEN'S "AND MECHANICS’ MUTUAL AID Association—-Capital $100,000.—The object of this associa don te for muital ald in eetantisaing wad carcylog on all the various branches of profitable industry. ember works: and (rages exclusively and. independently for himeelf or with such associates as he may choore, Whenever h produces Tore than be can sell to advantage, the company ates him te well in the best markets, whether near or distant, and also te procure his supplies at wholesale prives; thus giving to eank member the advantage of a large capital and extend A tract of land at Chijlicotae, € “Ponting on os ain on Marletia and Cincinnati Railroad, and the other on the Ohio canal, bas been secured for the operations of the company, 10 be divided into Jots, 40 as to secure on favora- Bie terms! (o each member who inay desire i, permanent Hote aud place of business out ol the proceeds of The capital is divided into 6,000 shares of $20 each, of which 2.40 shares ure reworved for working members, 2,40 shares 80 soou as $10. subserided 5 iB ot eo a 1 de Inertitig of stockholders will be held yermancot organizttion o compan! ae Ber aganiaed, ‘the undersigned, who represents about satel fly tn Rew York and Europe, aad oxy to arrtve next sp ie prepared to act at once on ‘le cons proposed hy the company, aizo to aelt lots and build houses om them iu ex hange for eauntey produce nad manufactured arth cies te buy and sell o@ commission in American and ‘kets, atid to make advances on xneh ‘are merchaut- i with. the object of ie the future’ ncion of ander agents: y Fro ion he att Ohtaln he Gellsves that the following are likely to be most profitable at presenti— Firsi— a ad ons, carpenters, turners, coopers, builders, agrioul- tural mpicment makers, and workers in wood and iroa gene- Tally. Becond oot and shoe makers, tailors, haters, ‘uaddie makers, wagon and rarriage mukers, and iasgutee- tories for any article for exportation ax weil aa the home mar. ket. The location is inthe Led and ferule vs the Sedoto, n'a mild and very healthy climate, and where wry cheap Excellent boarding costs but $2 per week. seat quality, delfvered atthe door by canal OF fells from $1 &) 40 2 per ton. The beat $3 60 per cord. And by the same conve be nold can be sentehenply and expedit tant markets, from this central position in the United States, Which has adrantaces rarely to be found combined. |For fur- iber ore Ation ples ress ¥. J. Moner, Chillicothe, Ress Ohio: THE LECTURE SKASO! ] yoctor F. SHPRMANN, HUMOMAST, LECTURER LAND ventriiogiiat, eabibiis lis Araviaa experimentaand ad gurary bilder at Hayar's aew ineaire, No Sol Bowery: on Tuesday evening, Nov, 2 Open at 7, & commence at Admission, boxes, parqnette and dress circle, 25 cents; ake 1S cents; seats in private boxes $1. G NERAL SOCTRCY OF MECIANTON AND TRADES. F men.- The opening lecture by the Rev. Dr. Bethune, Monday will be given at the Cooper Institute, on ‘Nev. a tithe’ LECTURES, 1858-29. 1 —Rev. Dr, Bethune—Cominon Sense. 2 30.—Donald }. Michell, ne (Ike Marvel””)—Spemd- toe of M 8 Dee. 6—Kew Henry Ward 4. Dee. 18—A. Oakey Hall, ksq.— Pe itatis and Shadows from Courts and Juty Koon 5. Dee. .- ad J. B. Hagany—Obaries the Second and his me 6. 3—Kev A. A. Willits, Philadelpbia—Mental Dys- vepain ~Kev. Dr. Wm. Adams—Daily 3. ~ heodore Hedgwiek, haa patho t Rogtok Rule in Tvtla, 24—Kev. T. Stare Riese Rstewase » and Life. 3)--Rev. Dr. John Thompson-—Hugh Miler, Yao We ing, Meqe tbe Palas York Bewniin, taq.—Private and Social Life, America, 1 and bad et 3. T. Green adr feet, Six Penny avings ‘ans ant, "Sinton th Mechintes’ Ly 2 Bey HYOSOPHY OF MF ‘will Ineture and gf philosophy of men Ka red when tn Puropye, ond which fae never becre beem taught im Thin country, "The exersioes are to commenen at lock at the Cooper Inetitute, room No, 2% on Momtey event Now Admission 25 cents, to defray the expenses of the room. Clreu- Jars tiney be obtained at Ube office of the Institute. THE | BALL SEASON, OTICR—PROP, BEND. VATES PRIVATE SORE singe this evening, st 018 Broadway, two doare from Laura Keene's theatre, near Houston street. N, B.—The Idina ofthe corps de seme hha fen at Lagra Keene's tre iu the pmmer, Nichia Tream,” will meet LARGE BLACK SEWFOUNDLAND ot Conwy & Hi of the ad, mA Meh, CONEY, Elgity seventh street, OR SALP—A Howery theatre. well neat deor to Yorks tlle Garder JOR SALE—A WELL, TRAINED SETTER DOG, ONLY mg seareold; price $18. Apply ak the AUante “Reman I Broadway, between rant, TALIAN GREYHOUND —FOR SALE, TWO FULL blood jtaltan greyhounds, one mate acd handaumely marked, and only two months old. Lon 5,282 Host uflice GOATS POR SALE CHEAP—ONTE IN KID, AND TWO she ones one year olt. Apply between 12 And 1 o'clock AUTIBCK RR'S Croton Milla, Cherry sireet, th the stable, HOUSES, ROOMS, &C.,. WANTED. OUSES WANTED. —PERSONS MAVING HOUSES TO Jet, furnished oF uBfurnished, immediate ten ania greateal for houses, RUT & Ub. ak Bronaway, T ‘OUSR WANT! A SMALL THRER STORY ENGLISH basement house, in perfect order, revi not to exeeed S708. Apply at 17 William street, room 19 ‘TEAM ; POWER “AND Re room, about 25 by 80 or I Aires horse steam power. Mast be Ps nsiness for which itt: wanted ie Nigh rasan where Gress, stating full particulars, W. ran F} ee ANTED—FOR A SMALL FAMILY oF GROWN FER, ] by giving Us full partioulars, ay we floor in a hease, : loeation net above Fourteenth street, rent not to >esoses isd a year, Ad Cress, with particulars, M., box 2,969 Post ellice, : NISHED ROOMS: TWO REDR fund Kitchens, must be the one week William Archer, Hroadway Post RCHASE OR ORT MA A FAN om ‘of the following capacity: —' frame be le for one person, and mow- be able t produce a strong eoere caret - and the fan to 6 #0 ‘ag to admit of ite being Mto-pay literal price for such & My Pont oie New NTED—FOR A DOCTOR Lait ig A, rae y, Two Warns nd basement, unfornihed, with fag water, 5 a Broa. Ha Broadway. rare, SEGARS AND TOBACCO. ABERS OF ARS © x, PROCURR ou | OR ay nmy. taht i's sail prods for wa 0. © AT Brondwag