The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1858, Page 2

2 the Aggentive republics, and of Paraguay especially, as well PY the honor of the Unitea States, thal the threat- ened aggression will not be persisted in, and that the in- structions of Commissioner Bowlin admit of a solution of the difficulty consistent with the happiness and dignity of Paraguay, and satisfactory at Washington. If, unfor. tunately, it’shouid so happen that the contrary course be determined upon, Paraguay must take refuge in the example of more renowned vations; the natural event of hi “pearly 2,000. miles inland from eaters bar enetians ot > | Hieve that that treaty, if properly matle use of, will tend | the seaboard, her command of an impregnable key (the only one) to her capital, ample military resources, directed , & population whos? courage ‘was admitted, even by Rosas, to be as indisputable as their disposition is pacific; and, lastly, in the justness and by Veteran European oilic reasonableness of her cause, which she is anxious to de monstrate before any arbitrators. Iam, &c. Loxpon, Nov. 5, 1868. G. F. M, The United States tn Central America—The Martinez against British Fleet to Ald Walker. (From the London Post, Nov, 9. Every information which reaches this country from Central America appears strongly to confirm the opinion which many people in England and in the United States hat the descendants of have proved themselves to be totally unworthy of those privileges of self-government have never hesitated to express the Spaniards in the New World which, for nearly half a century—in theory, at Rave piefened & exercise, "The same observation, Wit still greater truth, may be applied to the existing condi- tion of affairs in the neighboring republic of Mexico—a State the civilization of which has so far retrograded that the aboriginal institutions which Cortez and his fol- NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER . 24, I know if I did not take this, the earliest which I have had, of deciaring that for success of those negotiations and those measures England i deeply i debted to the ability, to the tact, to the determina- tion, and to the perseverance of ‘her Majesty's Pleni potentiary, the Farl of Elgin. (Cheers), By” that dis tinguished nobleman, too, a further and moat unexpected extension of our commercial relations has been negetiated with the hitherto secluded but not unimportant Empire of Japan. (Hear, hear.) I be- greatly to extend the commercial ingerests and advan tages of this kingdom, But, speaking as I now do, in the mudst of this great commercial metropolis, 1 trast I shall not be thought presumptuous or impertinent if I venture to say that the advantages to be derived by this country will greatly depend upon the good judgment, upon the peaceable demeanor, and upon the orderly conduct of the agents of those whom commercial enterprise may Jead to send out upon speculation to trade with that dis. tant country. And it is of the first importance, and I trust you will forgive me for saying so, that those who go there as the pioneers of British commerce should be more careful than, I am afraid, our countrymen have sometimes shown themselves to be, not to wound prejudices, or ridi- cule or trample upon customs which appear strange to them, but the violation of which, in the eyes of the natives, cannot but ce an unfavorable impres- sion of the foreigners with whom they are ouly now bepinning to trade. (Hear, hear.) My Lord Mayor, Thave drawn a picture—not, I assure you, a flattering or an 6) one—of the state of affairs at home and abroad at this moment. Do I on that account claim cre- dit, or ask credit,on your part for her Majesty's advi- sers? I do no such thing. Much of what I have said lowers subverted may be said to have pre- | arises from causes which are wholly beyond their con. sented more the form and substance of set- | trol, and for which they can claim no credit. Is; not tled government than the wholesale and long- | for the glorification of’ the government of which Iam a continued system of brigandage which prevails in every To Europe the spectacle of a part of Mexican territory. people the constant victims of successive revolutions— one time clamoring for an emperor, as in the case of Itur- ‘bide and Santa Anna, and at the next inconsistently join- ing the standard of the first adventurer who has the cou- rage to “pronounce” for change, careless whether that change involve the restoration or the downfall of the power of the priesthood, the one great point of Me: Ppolitics—to Europe, we say, such a spectacle must ev fraught with feelings of deep and permanent regret. The people of the United States, however, have shown a very different appreciation of the condition of Mexico. By the comparatively quiet, but wholly dishonorable, course of annexation, Texas first fell into their greedy grasp, and more recently California, one of the richest countries in the world, has’ by force of conquest become an integral portion of the great North American republic. It hardly can be said, even if Mexi- co had been left alone by its powerful and aggressive neighbor, that its inhabitunts would have firmly and steadily pursued those paths of peace and domestic im provement which lead to national greatness aud to na tional prosperity. That Texas and California, under the rule of the United States, are intnitely better governed than any portions of Mexico is a proposition which cannot with justice be disputed; and though pe generally Would view with some surprise the practical enforcement of the Monroe doctrine to an would confer upon the United States absolute and uncontroiled domi- nion over so val erritory as that which still be- longs to Mexico, yet nge would no doubt contribute | directly and largily to tie bencfit of the Mexicans themselves, and to the security of all strangers who reside in that part of the ‘world, Recent accounts disclose a state of anarchy which has never been exceeded in the most barbarous countries. Insurrection, blood shed, forced loans, contiscation of property, mark the progress of every ‘adventurer who obiains a temporary triumph. So long’as these outrages were confined to Mox ican citizens neither Knglaud nor any other Power had a right to interfere; but British subjects have been exposed to brutal insult—they have been imprisoned, their pro perty has been contiscated, they have beeu compelled to pay Tansom, and the authority of the British Consul and | the protection of the British fag have been claimed and exercised in vaio. Full and adequate reparation for these flagrant violations of poblic law must promptly be en forced; but if every Mexican town on the seaboard were bombarded interuai anarchy might still reign supreme, and uo real security would be aftorded that the joverument would «ther have the inclination or @ power to prevent the recurrente of such out rages. We have stai the case simply as it is. land, no doubt, will obtain effectual redress; but still there will remain those elements of disorganization id utter fecbleness which hitherto have rendered Mexico a disgrace and a nuisance to the community of civ nations. With regard to the lgence which bas lately tion, of a most unsatisf a model filibuster, is about 8 of his for mer piratical exploits. We are informed from Wasbing- ton that he is “ well backed, both with men and money, aud that bis enterprise « $ great interest.” We hear, however, that a treaty between Eagland and Nica. ragua has ut leogth been signed, and that the British Ad mirai on the West Ind tion has very properly received orders t© act against Walker and his confederates should President Martine: demand his assistance. Under these circumstances Ww demand will be © that’ the assistance Admiral will be eficiently afforded, and that W {aught the waeful Wesson thet private warfare upon land can fe ir will be no more be tolerated than piray upon the sea. [From the Manchester Guardian, Nov. 6.) * * . * * . We are far from thinking that Fagland would necessari ly bave anything to complain of in the accession of Mex. ico to the great AngloSaxon republic. The whole ques tion of the growth of the United States’ dominion is one in regard to which the English people have, till lately, been to much in the habit of consulting feeling, her than reason. It has been recently evident, both from the de ciarations of our government, and from the tone adopted to other quarters where popular opinion is well refle that a marked change has come over the spirit in which this subject is discussed. Not only Mexico, but the Con. tral American States and Cuba e spoken of as possessions that may into the hands of the Union if no one has more interest than ourselves in preventing the transfer. On the whole, we are not prepared to dispate that sounder sentiments respecting the rel of the two great Anglo-Saxon communitic: to prevail. “Prejudices for which no rational motive could be assigned are disappearing, and causes of anxiety which ~\sted only in inations are assuming their a 8 and tendencies which gis va more carefully examined. Al | rim te ald be; but the one thing that have to this im = looked after is, that if we are to allow un. | be cartfub, © to the expansive energies of the United limited peop. nufacturing and commercial interests of | States, the m. be permitted to suffer by the spread of | England shail no Ve allude purse, to the manife their dominion tectiv ports which con. | of the financial system ef America. | ‘© tariff is to be m ur industry foot of the heavy Pr. stitute an essential pary If the establishment of t. of placing Uhe products of vantage With regard to these. markets of Mexico and Cuba, @s 70 caval terme, it is clear that We te Teatoa for resisting the spread of f# » Gur own poli thority of the republic in there diree#on®. we abeald Cy affords us no equivalent for the in.viMy wy “ten apd thus sustain. To the markets afforded inour seim ©" dependencies the Americans bave acctse on the » conditions prescribed for ours: and, while we aet this epirit, it cannot, of coerse, be expected that we suall We content to see ourselves virtually deprived of ov omers, one after another, by the simply process of their orpiion into the exel family of a great mani turing rival. This brauch of the ct will have to much more carefully cousidered than it has been before fatal disad of the United States in the “ere they now compete ve a very substantial ~iministrative an ves tto the proposal to care the disease of Mexican yy supexation to the United States: giand's Empire in the East. SPEECH OF THE EARL OF DERBY ON CHINA AND | The inauguration din e Lard Mayor of Landon took place on the evening of the Oth inst., at wihdhal, y briliiantly illuminated and decorated in the which was y tacorated in the I superb and imposing manner moduted with a without the hall—for the counet! 4 ante-rooms have also their quota on these the assembly, taking rank and station into account, was altogether one of the most distinguished that has been eacd at a Guildhall banquet for many years. The Lond Mayor, ‘h complimentary terms, gave «| Her Majesty's Ministers, and the health of the Earl of Derby “The toast was drunk with three times three, and much cotbusiasm Th member, but I speak as an Englishman, in an assembly of Englishmen, to whom the welfare and Last ted their common country cannot be an object of indiffer- ence. (Cheers.) Ihave said thatJentertain the most cordial and confident belief in the preservation of the public peace of Kurope. And in the presence of some of those who worthily represent their respective sovercigos in this country, I trust I may be permitted to explain the grounds uy which, and the policy upon ich, as far as this country is concerned, I rest my conf. dent hope that that peace will not be disturbed. My belief is that the policy of this country—the best calculated for maintainmg the peace of the world—is, in the first place, a firm but temperate maintenance of its own rights; in the next place, a studious and careful re- cognition and respect for the rights of others—an anxious desire not to interfere unnecessarily with the internal aflairs of other countries—a determination not willingly to give or to take offence—a determination, if offence un- happily arises, to have reference to that principle which, to its endless honor, was embodied in the protocol of the Conference of Paris—namely , to refer in the first instance not to hostility, but to the good offices and mediation of some friendly Power, (Load cheers.) Lastly, my Lord Mayor, I holil as the cardinal point of all our foreign poli- cy the firm and uatlinching adherence, in spirit as well as in letter, to every treaty obligation which this country have entered into. (Renewed cheers.) These, then, are the principles of her Majesty’s present government. (Hear.) Thege are the principles upon which we desire to | ae i these are the principles which I should indeed be y l deeply mortified if, whtnever we have to account for any portion of our conduct to Parliament, to show Usat we had steadily adhered to anil inflexibly maintained, (Cheers). ‘The result of these principles is this, that we are at this moment upon the most friendly terms with all the great Powers of the world, without exception, cers). And more especially, I ven- | ture to say, in cor mof what has already fallen | from my gallant ious friend, the noble marshal who s0 worthily the Emperor of the Freach in this country, thal it is absurd to suppose that | between any’ count 2 Can upon all subjects have an entire and perfect identity of feeling or opinion, yet there never Was & moment in the history of the two ‘countries when their relations were on a more perfectly friendly footing, and when upon the one side and upon the other | there was a more earnest desire, consistently with the honor of both countries, to maintain that alliance which | has so long subsisted for the happiaess of both, or a inore firm and perfect conviction that the maintenance of that ,al we Was an incalculable advantage not only to the two | Powers themselves, but also to the iaterests of the world | at large. (Cheers. | The English Traders in Mexico. The following address from the English merchants at Mexico to her Britannic Majesty’s Minister in that repab- | le has been sent to the London Times for iasertion, by a | commercial house in the city:— Mexico, Sept. 9, 1858. | | Smm—We, the undersigned British residents in this city, | beg leave respectfully to express to you the warm satis. faction it has caused us to read the copy of the note you addressed to the Mexican government on the 3d inst. on | the subject of the so-called one per eent property tax, which has been communicated to us by ler Majesty's Consul. When we appealed to you for protection against this impost we did so, not froui an unwillingness to contribute our portion to any fair and legitimate tax laid generally on | all classes of the community, proportioned to their means | and condition; we objected to it because it wanted all these | essentials, because we considered it illegal in form, partial | in operation and oppressive in amount; and though for the | Moment, in accordance with your suggestion, we conceded to force, we did so under the conviction that our govern. ment, coinciding in the justice of our |, supported, we knew it would be, by your powerful advocacy, would extend to us their protection. Nor has our reliance been ill-founded, as the powerful note you have addressed to tho Minister of Foreign Affairs amply proves. Nothing can be more conclusive than the arguments you have adopted to place in its true hight the nature of the tax in question, and the ruinous consequences which would ne- cessarily result from the admission of the right of a Legis lature to have recourse to such measures. The very firm but temperate way in which you have protested against the law of the 15th of May last, and in which you intimate to the Mexican government the necessity of refunding to her Majesty's subjects the sums they have paid under the impost treated © feel to be in every way suited to the occasion and to the Lighest position of a British Minister; and we cannot doubt that the part you have so ably and vigorously taken in their behalf will be | maintained with equal resolution until restitution be ob- tained, and the important principle therem sustained be established, so as to gnarantee us effectually against any forther recurrence of such exactions. In conclusion, we | beg to express our most sincere thanks for the sapport | }ou have se freely and powerfully afforded us in this and the other grievanc > have brought forward during of residence here, and remain gir, with great respect, Eustace Barrow, R. Brown Watson C.G, Kauttinann, Martine del itio Bros. , T. Horncastic, Alexander F. Low, G. Whitehead, dames Barton, Benjamin Rarion omas Giilow, Thomas Phillips, R. T. Blackmore, W. Benfield, David Morn, N. Davidson, T. HH. Worrall, J. B. Perry & Co., George Aiusive. ( proc.) S. Mase, Mr. Lortus C. Orway, C. B., &e., Mexico. The Galway Steamship Line. MR. LEVER ASKS PATRONAGE FROM THE FRENCH GO- VERNMENT. [Paris (Nov. 8) correspondence of the London Times. | Mr. John ©. Lever, the founder of the Traasatlantic Ste Wupacket Line from Galway to America, is now bere, accor wanied by » deputation of gentlemen, for the pur- jawe of Completing the arrangements by which telegraphic communication will be eee all te Bn Lg any rt (possessed of a ie stat) \- oon Somnens in days. ata fixed price. Mr. Lever is about to explain to this government the advantages which France would derive by adopting his line for the tranemis- sion of her mails, merebandise and passengers to Ameri- 4 her poskersiont at St. Peter's, Newfoundland, tn where she bas fishery fi At present this sehool for the French navy, which ie appreciated and fostered by the home government, is piaeed at least twenty days from commonication with France, but as Mr. Lever's tine i to carry the British mala to St. Johue, Newfonndihad, his company could deliver the French mails at St. Peter's in seven days from Paris, thus placing the French govern- ment in an equally advantageous jesition with the British. Thie government is already alive to the importance of steam communication with other parts of the world, and thes derstand the certainty with which increased eom- merce follows the regular, frequent and rapid transmis. sion of mails to colonial and foreign countries by the shortest roates which their geographical position will allow It is evident that in om es os all og mails and passengers ald in all cases, mares yeabie. we cared by land to that point of far as fant ov Demer, who, on rising to return thaks, | Cinbarkation which secures Ue shortest ad most was received with enthusiastic and continued cheering, | my lords, ladies and gentlemen, wil to have the a very high privilege to have the | said —My Lord Mayor while I esteem it to honor of an invitation to attend an assembly than | nature, I hold it to be not less daty a. pleawure on the part of any pablic man, who | has the opportunity of profitting by it, to avail bim ot seif of this occasion by bis presence to teatify his respe: for that high office which has this day been assumed first magistrate of the firet city im the worl’ st our eyes abroad, and I rejoice to say it, and Is every ro feel op dy » the world at large of (used Cheers). Ido not say that complications may not (vise, and that differences will not arise between different Countries; bat this I say, and J say it with the confidence that Tam speaking nothing but the bare trath, that all the treat Powers of Europe are fully convinced. if notof the ein Finesse, at all events of the necessary evile attending a state Of war, and tbat the valuable labors of diplomacy are i Fected, aud never with more succers, and never with more rte © present time, to smooth difficulties, ta seal the fend ged oy nevery difference wbich may tire reliance upon the preservation etimable biessings of peace. Arise between various countries @ peaceable rather than a hostite solution (Cheers). Turning to our great emp India, if T cannot say that the hostilities, or rather the bloodshed which is going on there, has not altoget coased , | beliewe that T may congratulate the country upon | means af rapid communication. it with the most entire confidence, that we have | paseage of the ocem: for, while a speed of forty mil an hour is attained by railways, in the present state of ocean steam navigation the average is, 1 Believe, fifteen miles an hour. This consideration ie with i sive governments a sufficient reason for employing dependent Lt tional security to liff and property, which are attat v the ‘mtnisivet time they are exposed to the dangers of | the sea, The first clement requisite for the selection of the best transatlantic packet station for Earope ts, that it | be the most western point of the great continental fron tier, and this essential element bas been accorded by nature to Ireland. On her western coast if the harbor of | Galway, which is directly acccesible through railway and | team communication by the whole of Borope, and where Mr. Lever has already demonstrated practically that ‘America is only #ix days distant instead of twétve. An increase in the exports of Great Britain bas always fol lowed her establishment of mail steam communication with foreign countries; and, although we can only refer to Rng land for examples of these resnits, yet there is no reason hy the aamne effects should not fol any. similar fort which may be made by other countries. When the mail steamers commenced runming to the Brazils in 1861, Bri tieh exporte to that country had remained stationary for some years: but immediately on the establishment of # steam service the exports increased in the lirst year by « large amount, and in seven years doubled, , : 7 D } b, ized rebellion i8 pi: LORD BURY'§ MISSION TO NEWFOUNDLAND AN tie fort ianare') For. mionihis,. porhaps for years W | CANADA—COLONIAL AID TO TH LINK. come, there will be bands af marm@ders. partly from des {From the Londen Tims 1 mean! Navigation sais abd dietarbing the peace of the comntry: bet | Company i the om an| “t icon thea an eat 4 after the *eason telligence that he has concinded the byt pm which bar interfered with the operations of our troops has with Newfoundiand and the Imperial re Ccrininated 1 doubt not that the energy and ability of Lord jointly for that colony. Tt is w that this com. Clyde, supported as he bas from this country—T doubt not that the discretion and jndgment of the Governor General, and perbaps 1 may , venture to express » hope also, that the gracious messag> heen by large reinforcements mencement has been made on t! that there is reason to bel nat the future operations of Lord Bury with the remaining colonies will be con- dueted to a similar issue. It may therefore be of peace and mercy which her Majesty has been advised — that the Atlantic Royal Steam en tera is now to send out upon her accession to ber Indian empire to | in a position to ok gh i ha Ls all clasees of thore who shall return to their allegiance | lantic | steamers. ry St prowoat negotiating T trust that all these measares combined may shortly | with the United States ras oe ae ae 24 only the supremacy of our power can provinces. - eve empire m Indis, (Lond cheers.) Going fur it yy Fh Ea eastward, I rejoice to think that the negotiations cy, and the na ty ges = eo meas which have been carried on by her may look forward to velopemen colossal pA a conjoaction with her august ay Emperor , ar ee ed peueaien. thi i the et tm ve led toa conclusion those some em wi gratification. itherto been sont nai co oman | Ret eps tnt me whieh I will say nothing (a laugh), but of whiel | var! Sin vas pe wo be abl that, without further bloodshed, | spatched a vessel from hores ' . they ee aee on Mi eud to, and thas by & peace not vent | hes a single Irish em as bee, cased ere, to honoralie to this ¢ 1m persuiated that it wi estab om be eavemagrous 00 toe (AY Cdmmerce and of civili- | Ringlish port ina transatlantic steamer at x cost easily gation generally (cheers) Bat T should be doing gross | attainal of the unost deserving public Servants that © away this reproach ‘by a poor man, The new company has rolled lic opportunity | u sence of animation, Consols securities till December at 2 to 24) per cent. derate scal Turkish ser ‘sterling. Transactions took place after the opening at 73f. 90c. and other points of ease, the rate of discount at Hamburg hay ceded from two and a hail to two per ce France. ARRIVAL OF NAPOLBON'S FUNERAL CAR IN PARIS— PRINCE NAPOLEON'S SPRECH ON ST, HELENA AND THE CRIMEA, The funeral car of Napoleon I. had arrived in Paris from Woolwich in charge of Sir J. Burgoyae, who, in an appro- winte speech, formally delivered it up to Prince Napo- eon. The reply of the Prince was as follows: Gencral—I receive, in the uname of the Emperor, the precious relic which the Queen of England has sent to him. Treceive it as a testimony of her desire to efface tho poignant remembrance of St. Helena, as a pledge of the Siena which unites the two sovereigns, and as a proof of the alliance which exists between the two nations. May that alliance long continue for the happiness of the human race, May itreserve for the future as great results as those which it has already produced. Iam charged by the Emperor to inform you, General, that he particularly appreciates the choice which the Queen has made of you for this mission. We are bappy to have to thank one of those glorious chiefs of the English army, by the side of whom we have fought and for whom we have retained such a high esteem. The car is to be placed in the chapel of St. Jerome, by the side of Napoleon's remains. Chin ‘The dates from China ua telegraph from Alexandria), are Shanghae Sept. 20, Hong Kong Sept. 28, Singapore t. 3. Lord Elgin awaited at Shanghac the Commissioners for arranging the tariff, &c., who were expected from Pekin in the beginning of ‘October. All_was quiet at Canton, and trade was recommencing. The Chinese were returning to Hong Kong. at ‘Kong exchange was at 48. 64.2 45. 64. At Foo ped: ten was fee ‘At Shanghae | was doing in imports. Exports were active. Bank exchange 6s. a 68. 14d. Markets. {From the Loadon ‘Times (cit res ), Noy. 10.) city article), Nov. 10. The improvement which took malace esterday in the English funds on the publication of the letter of the Em- peror Napoleon on the African question, and the arrival of the Lincolnshire from Australia, was fully maintained this morning, and the market throughout the day has presented a appearance, although the transactions on the part ef the pul continue unimportant, and in all departments of general business there 16a remarkable ab- ca at 8% to 9844 for money, and 963; for the 7th of December, showing an im- provement of an eighth on the quotations of list evening, and remained without alteration. To-morrow is settli day, and the operations were chiafly in connection wi that circumstance, The tone of prices was influenced by an abundant supply of money for loans on government Bank stock left off at 22534 to 227; India bonds, 118. to 14s., and Ex- chequer bills (Murch) S45. to 38s., (June) 298, to 32s. premium, The trangactions in foreign stocks have been ona me- ,the principal change being an advance in iD. The quotation of gold at is is about one half per mille discount, and the short exchange on London is 25.10 per £1 sterling. On comparing these rates with the Eng- lish mint price of £3 17s. 10444. per ounce for standard gold, it appears that gold is rather more than 2-10ths per cent dearer in Paris than in London. By advices from Hamburg the price of gold is 42534 per mark, and the short exchange on London is 13.4% per £1 Standard gold at the English mint price is, therefore, about 2-10ths per cent dearer in Hamburg than in London. The closing quotations of the French three per cents on the Pa Bourse this evening (9th) failed to arri ‘73f, 85c. for the end of the month, showing an advance of an eighth. In the foreign exchanges this afternoon there was an advance in the rates upon Amsterdam and Homburg; Paris was also slightly higher. There were po bullion operations at the bank to-day, The amount of silver to be sent by the India and China mail of the 20th is already £300,000, and it is thought the uitimate total may reach £400,000, Ay Paris it is said the large operators are again disposed to enter into speculations for a renewed advance. At @ continent, also, there is a tendency to Just re- it. he Vienna money market, however, still continues ip an unsettled state, owing to the timid and stringent measures of the Austrian National Bunk. Anumber of further communications have been re- ceived on the conduct of te government of the colony of Victoria in dishonoring their guarantee on the Geelong and Melboune Railway. The facts of the case, however, have for the present been sufficientty dwelt upon. In about a month or six weeks an attempt will be made in the London market to commence putting into circulation the first consignment of about £1,000,000, or £1,500,000 of the £6,000,000 of debentures to be issued by the colony during the next few years for railway purposes, and at that J psy the subject may again perhaps be brought for- ware with advantage to the In the railway market nblic quotations of the leading Fnglish stocks showed a marked advance during the morning of the 9th, and although there was subsequently t tendency to reac’! grees, the last the construction October were>—11T 450 102,069 quarters, at 62s. , the tual prices were generally her than yesterday. \e recovery in Iilinois Central has made further pro ice to-day being 224 to 2144 discout ids were also better, at 813g ty 82 RICHARDSON, SPENCE & CO. CIRCULAR. Livexrout, Nov. 9, 1858. Farmers’ deliveries of wheat for the woek ending 30th quarters, at 425. 10d, against ., in fhe correspondiug week of last year, of sale. The grain trade continues dail, and all articles are slow At Mark Lane yesterday Englieb wheat was generally quoted a shade steadier, but foreign was in Jarge supply, with little business doing at previous rates. To « market was disappointing. Few buyers were present dectine. nd wheat met aslow retail sale at Friday's For the inferior qualities there was no demand, and one oF two torced sales wore made at very low and ir regular prices. cheaper, without sales. Flour exceedingly dull, and 6d. per bbl Indian corn neglected: Furopean Pressing for sale, at still easier rates; 288. is full quotation for American mxed. We q ote —Wheat—Red Chicago, 4s. 10d. a fs.; Milwaukie, Se. 2d. a Se. 44.; Indiana, @s. a 8. 44. ; white Western, 68. a Oe. 31.; Southern, 65 Od. a 7a. per 70 tbs. 6. a 21s. Od. leans sell, and buyers daily get the advonta, tail lots, to which t Flour—Philadelphia and Baltimore, 208. extra Ohio, 228 a 22s. 64.; via New Or Western, 208. per bbl. Indian corn » 20s. ; mixed, 28s. . white, 32s. a 330, per Rexy still uninquired for. Holders show anxiety to ,even in the re vy limit their parchases. Pork very dull, Irish offered at low prices Bavox.—A dragging and uneatiefactory sale at eaner rates. Laxp bas further deelined, without leading to any im provement of demand: bts. has Deen taken for 15 tons prime, which is the only transaction reported. Trtiow.—Littie doing, aod volue unaltered ne quotation for Butchers’ Aseseiation is 50s. 6d. per ewt. In London the market is wneettied and closes quied at 40, 6d. spot and all the vear for P.¥.C. Rosy quiet, at 38. 10d. a 4s. per owt. Barx.—No transactions. Corres —There has been rather more demand this week, And middling useful cotton is supported in price; the low er grades, however, are still negieeted and again Ja Manchester the’ heavy decline oubmitted to in yarns and potae descriptions of cloth brought buyers more free- ly into the market last week, and it has since continued steady, although there is not've much doing. Middling ry Orleans, $15-16d.. Mobile, 6744.; Cplands, 634. per Ib. THE LATEST MARBETS. Lavenvoor, Nev. 10—12 M There lea steady feeling in the cotton market to-day, and the sales will probably reach 8,000 bales, Provisieas and breadstuls are qeite staguant. No sa so have yet transp red. Lorvew, Nev, 10—12 4 Consuly ore at 9814 tor money, and 98%, for account. Novet Cae—How ro Rast mee Wine —A very ioe resting case turned ap yesterday before the Mayor, whieh ‘will bo doubt be the means of putting many on their guard in future how they answer advertisements and ad- vance money, &e , for the security of situations, Not long since, a young man residing in the city was induced to an~ swer an advertisement which appeared in one of the morning journals for a clerkabip a shipping house the following day he received an answer, requesting him to call upon J. W. Bradley & Co., No, 38 Broad street. He immediately repaired to the place, anxious to obtaia em ployment, but was at a lone for seme time to and the parties. carne Bradley, who soon entered into conversation with kim, stating that himeeli and partner were about to star’ in the: shipping business as brokere, and desired a clerk, and to whom they would vided the clerk could give them security for performance of hie doties. The young man state! that he could not obtain the required amount that was necessary to secure the Bradley, he was induced to give security, and took in exehange @ receipt for ite valne, which was eighty dollars, he was ordered ‘to be on hand on the following morni at eight o'clock for duty honr he was at the office | Mver a little time, however, he neroes a party answering to the name of salary of $40 per month, Five en the falthful ‘twation, but finally, on the suggestion of is watch and chain as This having been accomplished, jext morning at the pointed . 98 Broad street, and entered the same office, where he waited for over two hours she arrival of his ‘supposed new employer. At Inst, ve coming somewhat anxious, be inquired of | the persons it the office if Mr, Bradley would be down that day, when, in conversation, he fount, to his otter astonishment, that no such a person occupied the office. and that the person whom the young man met the day previous most have only ste in there for a few mo- ments, and left with 5 is satisfied the young man that be had been sold, but knowing that there might be a chance to meet hie new employer before long he kept quiet, Watching. however, the papers daily to see if the Nike advertisement again appeared. On the morning of the 20th instant be noticed a somewhat similar advertise ment, and he resolved to answer it ee ee it was Bradley. Sure enongh an answer came, in the same handwriting as the first letter, but signed George Washburn & Co., No. 98 Warren st and requesting him to cal! He however thought he would take anothar cvurse; so he sent his wife, ond instructed her to state that the sitnation was desired by a brother ofher's. The sapposed Mr. Washbarn told her that he would be happy togive her brother the situation, but a deposit of $250 would be re aired for the faithfal performance of his daty. Stating that she would cali again she left, and soon told her has band the reauk of her visit, giving a full deseription of the said Mr. Washburn, whieh answered exactly that of Bradley. He at once repaired to the Mayor's office, where he stated the particulars to the Mayor, who in strocted one of his officers to investigate the case and arrest the party. Accordingly the off cer accompanied the young man to No. Warren street, on entering the room there was found the identical Mr. Bradley, who ap peared thunderstruck on seving his new clerk enter, He was about to make for the door when the officer took him in charge. Fora tine he denied know- ing the jos Man, and on finding that he was wanted before Mayor he went to a shelf in the room and at tempted to throw a lot of letters in the fire, which he took from the shelf. They were, however, recovered by the officer, and with Mr. Washburn, alias Bradley, were convey- ed before the Mayor, Here he made several denials as to carrying on the like business, but his letters disclosed the fact that it was not a new game with him, and that he was what is called a matrimonial agent, The following is one of the letters found in bis possession: — New Yon, Nov, 23, 1888. My Dean Apa:—Pardon my presumption; we bave met, and |, and now in thoughts conjecture each of the other. ‘The pressions driven into mind will never be 5 no unjust conceptions of you. can never express, still less forget. Do or my motives; T assure you they are most ly. ‘& good family of an State; have been here only # short time, | Hut when shall [meet you again, and will you be way companiont T have much to say, w! to express here. Tell me, in your reply, where I can meet you; and with’ your on, we will become fully aeijusinied. Very respectfully, Fam yours, JAMES WILCOX, ‘To Apa CoLLins, Direct to General Post office. of the young man’s watch he could give no account, and said that he had not seen a watch in several years. ‘The Mayor ordered him to (ind bail in the sum of $1,000, but failing so to do he was provided with quarters in the marble palace in Centre street. Tux Cask or Bopy SNatcuinc—Arripavre oF Coroner Perry 1N RELATION To THK MaTTER.—Yestorday morning th® relatives of Carey, whose corpse was found at the Medical College, Fourteenth street, on Thursday last, took posses- sion of his remains aud had them properly interred in Green- wood Cemetery. Coroner Perry called on Justice Welsh yesterday, and stated that he bad just returned from the country, and was much astonished to hear the charge that had been preferred against him. He, therefore, made an affidavit im the matter, which was as follows: Frederick W. Perry, residing at No, 55 Madison street, peng a . deposed ‘Thi the: STR ite Setanta Ea cause of the death of causes, the invest ition was goon completed and permission for burial left with e Clerk of the Public Home, wh instruction that he permit should be sent to the Coroner's office by two o'clock that P. M., provided the friends, for whom searoh was being made, did not call for the body; three o’elock is the hour the dead cartman calls at our office for orders for the removal of unclaimed dead bodies for the city dead house, or identication and remo- val to the potter's field TI have no farther knowledge of what the matter. I will, however, state never to my knowledge or with my consent have bodies of dead per- sons been taken from the Coroner's department for the pur- poses of dissection. We 3 Sworn before, Nov. 23, 1858, J. H. Wes 1, Police Justice, The relatives of deceased were to have appeared before Justice Welsh at three o'clock, but they failed to do so, and it is not known if they intend to seck a further examination. Sgiove Accipent TO A Scsoor Gikt.—Ellen Reeves, a school girl, residing with her parents in Seventh street, was seriously injured on Tuesday morning by the care- leseness of a min named John Lynch, ‘This man, it ap- pears, threw a bale of hay out of the second story of the livery stables of Malooney, corner of Montgomery street and #ast Broadway, and it’struck the girl, who Was pass: ing at the time, upon the head, knocking her senseless to the pavement, and causing internal injuries which will bably prove fatal. Lynch was promptly arrested and Woeked up in the Third district Police Court, and the girl was attended at a drug store, and thence conveyed to the residence of her parents. ‘Tus Scnoor Exummoy av rue Coorer Ivsrirete.—The exhibition of the grammar schools of this city is now open at the Cooper Institute, and free to all visilers. There will be during each evening singing and declamation by the scholars. On Friday afternoon, at three o'clock, the scholars will give Mr. Cooper a reception in the large lec- ture room, and in the evening Mr. Timm and Mr. Vil nova will perform on the Alexandre organ and pianoforte— music selected from the Mendelssohn Union. On Saturday the medals will be distributed by Mr. Peter Cooper. There will be some public speaking by distinguished men on each evening. The collection of productions is very large and excellent. Pesuc Scnoor Mepars.—A publishing hoase in this city have authorized Mr. Haskett to procure for them a gold medal of the value of $25, to be given to the young lady who shall present the best svecimen of penmanship. Tue QvaRantine Gakrwon,—The following orders have been issued — Heapecarters Frest Division N.Y. 8. M.. New Youx, Nov. 23, 1858. Her General Rplcer, of the First Brigade, will detail r General Spicer, « Ie, a ocectateet Troe the Sosted veghngat enlie Gilson teva ton, to relieve the detachment from the Fifth regiment now on uty at the Quarantine groand, Staten Island, ‘The detachment will consist of oue hundred and twenty-five ‘naion m ‘and privates, in- con and quartermaster, and will ander Colouel Robinson, in i to proceed to the Bouth ferry at , 80 as to relieve Colonel Schwarzwaelder at 2PM. Colonel Robinson will take command of the detachment for in, and si to, the special orders Chiel—Nos. 156, 178, 183, 186, 187 and 1s9—with copies of which he will be furnished by the Ma General. By order of Charles W. Sandford, « 1. ©. H. SANDFORD, D. QM, Acting Division Inspector. Music and the Drama. Acanewy oF Musee —Aille. Piccolomini will perform in the “Marriage of Figaro” for the last time this eveuing. Broapway THkaTee.—Mr. Barry Sullivan is to represent Macbeth in Shakspere's great tragedy to-night, A pleas. ing three act drama follows. Kino's Ganvex.—SMile. Zanfretta and Gabriel are to perform on the tight rope; Yrea Mathias is to play “Katy, he Vivandiere,”’ and Francois will appear in “Robert Macaire.”* Bowsny.—‘Uncie Tom's Cabin" is the chief feature thie evening. It 1s backed by the exciting drama called the “Wizard Skiff,’ and comic pantomime of the “Magic ‘Trompet.”” Watsark's.—The leading talent of the excellent comedy company engaged at this honse is combmed in “Blue and Cherry” and “Going to the Bat.’ Lavra Kxexn's.—It is almost unnecessary to reiterate the long standing announcement that “the comedy of ‘Our American Cousin’ will be repeated this evening. Tur Pasack Ganpen Craces will close with the benefit of Mr. Meivilie to-night. Lit@e Aliov, the graceful and dar- ing rider, is to previously have @ benefit in the after. oon. Axmnieat Mexacm. —Let it not be forgotten thet Thio- don's Mimic World and Dr, Valentine's humorous stories cannot be enjoyed here after this :veek. ‘Tie Coroarp Orena is doing as well as ever. ‘Wood's new “Ilustration of Southern Life’’ is well calon- lated to please, and will doubtless be kept before hie audi- tors for many nights to come. The P PERSONAL. NFORMATION WANTED4OF HENRY HUGHES, FOR meriy steward on the bark N. 1H. Wolfe: in Constantiowple by Capt Taft. “Any information of Mhereahouts wil be thmad{uliy received by, Mrs wite of the decent Captain Smith. A Eberal rewart will be granted by srvding bis wldress to 173 Rest 2th st. J.% cember | A CRONICA WILL FIND AN ANAWER TO TUB AD- vertiserent in the Franklin squars Post office M. ANXIOUSLY WAITING TO NEAR FROM wou, ‘iimington, Delaware, afer De ‘ond, Rikly & Cm, lat. Rae. NOTICE. —THE THIRD PRESBYTERY OF New York meets thts evening at 7}4 o'clock. oe ae strect Presbyterian chareh, and will {natal . Lather Van Doren se the pastor of that chureh. tener, Bur chard and Co are experied to lake part in the exercises. THE TULF. pt 4 OF CELEBRATED TROTTING HORSE Sriaing t0 cater them for ibe, great equine eubibition, w rane Palace Gar tens. will please address Palace Gardens, Fourteenth avenue, New York. RAILROA BS. RW YORE AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY — irpine ; te: Waser y “tes BILLIARDS, TALARD TABLES FOR THE HOLIDAYS, WITH tL a tenprived mechanical cegsionm, ad Now. , 188 euabiens are combined of pare materwl cong eannot getontof order, na de treed euehiona, ag low aa any other etshiom, yet rate, will throw ® bail tweive feet further 5 gmbecriber has eo arre | bie stock be th e. of frat lage inion — are calewated for chiltren—a fine 1% These prices are af slate bete, with tures complete, A liberal disemunt for cash. N. B.~Fonr seeond band marble bed tables low for cash. 1, DROKER, 9 Ann street, ee =e R SALE-ONB RILMARD TABLE, PIELAN'S FP Gestdons, Inquire at 158 Huetoon street, corner of each, NOW OFFERING MY SUPERIOR TALES WITH I ay cow's improved cuckions at reduced priocs Parties are invited 10 call Ad examine before warehasieg. Se-ond band Nee repatred an! i Wa GRTPP TEN, 146 Potion steve FLAN'® IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES AND pe ; ptt ie. Patented Fe. 19, 1886: October 28, 1836, fi OT; Jan. 12, 1868, her 16, 18BR. Novem! pn Ta ald well Known to be the bes in the work. anie only at the manufactory $1 and 83 Ann street, and at Pheian’s, 786 and 755 Brawl wn) Y WwW J. SHARP'S IMPROVED BILITARD TABLES + and 0 acknow! by the most aefentific and practical pi to any now in use, the 1858, T A MERTIG HELD ON MONDAY EVENING, NO- vember 22, ai 52 Kast Thirteenth street, to nominate an independenteandidate @epublican) for Alderman of the Seventh Aldermanic district, Asher Skillings received the unanimous nomination, THOMAS FARRELL, President, Guouce Suit, Secretary. ————— AT ALARGE AND RESPECTABLE MEETING OF THRE citizens of the Third Aidermante district, held on Novem- ber 22, at Waterman's College Hotel, corner of Varick snd Canal streets, to nowlnate a citizen's Candidate for Alderm: J.G. Haviland. Kaq., was chosen President, aod James don, R. Obarwater, 8. P. Morris, Dr. Lozier, John D. Kinsay, Alexander Roux, Vice Presidents. John A. Cochrane, T. J: Stout, M; D.; Wah, Crary, James Williamson, were chose ries.” Oa mi Hesso1 nanimou nominated for Aldermaa of this districts“ DANNOURY T A LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC NG, HELD Aj easteti Me distian Hers ree ch wr of the First ward favorable eyed to the J ; for Aldceman of First Aldormante disuiet the forte anead min a following ns were Ui m : Hible citizens for school oficers of the First wand. Finr Croton. foner of Common Schools award Burk; Tuapector, Patrick i jam er ‘itysim< ‘Thomas Brennan; Tri nelly and Jo! is ng thes! Urns. MICHAEL HALFIN’ kana” Parnick Fitzsiuons, } Secretaries. Cuan.es Rite, T A MEETING OF CITIZENS OF THE NINTH AL- dermanie district ward) of the city of New York, held at the corner of Twenty fourth street and Seventh avenue, uursuant to public call, oe ee ete of nominating & candi- late for Alderman for ‘aid di (Mr. Jamea Devine, Chair- man, Mr. W. P. Simpaon, Secretary); after the Chairman an- nounced the object of the meeting, when, on motion, Mr, ‘Thomas Kinzie was unanimously nominated for Alderman of paid district, adjonrned meeting held at same place on Tuesday evening, November 2, for the purpose of ratifying said nomination, the following pre: and resolutions were unani adopted:— Mibeveas. it is well known that the nominations reccutly made in this district owe their origin to the indueuce of party machinery, and that in all such cases the candidate has been inced before the public: simply me reward. for his exertions ty aud not because he is either fi OF cal men hav ble; and as a neces ineasures: e el offices of great re- sponsibility who were deficient in these necessary qualifica ‘fons; and whereas, owing to such causes our city government as corrupt, our people misrepresented and our taxation a destructive drain on the resources of frentpayers, we there- fore deem ita duty to ourselves, whether we ure democrats, republicans, whigs or Americans, to assert our rights a3 tax- pagers, rentpayers and citizens, and by our united efforts en- leavor to elect none bat faithful, capable and honest men to office, and for that purpose are we assembled; and therefore Resolved, That in the nomination of Mr. Thos. Kinzle we have placed before the people & man whose business taleuts us mechanic and workingman, and whose character for inte- rity and his long residence in the district, is a guarantee th fie will discharge the duties of the. ollice with ere-tt to hi and to the satisfaction of bia constituents, Be it therefo solved that we will use our best endeavors to return for our next Alderman Mr. Thos. Kinzie, the People's candidate and workingham’s friend. And be it further resolved, That the fore; olng preamble and resolutions be printed in the New York Herald and the New York Sun. JAMES DEVINE, Chairman. W. P. Siurson, Secretary. LDERMANIC.—JAMES RYAN IS THE PEOPLE'S IN- depenent candidate in the First district. He is a popular and upright man, and can command a large majorit Gare, RATIFICATION MEETING or THE DE- MOCRACY. THE PROPLE WILL TRIUMPH. RALLY FOR THE REDEMPTION OF THE CITY FROM ‘The democrats of the elty and county of New York, and all in favor of reform and abatement of our taxes, are ial meet at Mozart Hall on Wednesday evening, November 24, Tia o'clock P.M to ratify the nomination of STRPHEN P. RUSSELL for Comptroller, And JAMES LYNCH for Governor of the Aliashouse. Eminent speakers have been engaged for the occasion, aad such measures will be inangurated as to insure the success of THE PEOPLES CHOICE. “Come one—come all. BENJ. RAY, Chairman of the City and County Convention. GEO. 0. GENET, Chairman of Com. of Arrangements. srcwennonas FFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE COMMON COUNCIL, New York, November 19, 1868.—The Inspectors of Elec tion from the First to the Eleventh wards, inclusive, elected at the last election are hereby notified to attend at the office of the = the Such stan! Clerk, room No. 10 City Hall, on Tuesday, ‘The Inspectors of Electign from the Twelfth to the Twenty- second wards, inclusive, are hereby notified to attend at the same office on Wednesday, the Is} day of December. The District Canvassers {rom the Firs: to the Eleventh wards, inclusive, are hereby notified to attend on Thursday, the 24 day of December, District Canvassers from the Twelfth to lusive, are hereby notified ta attend Md day of December, between the hours of 10 A. aw. to oath of | 2 pe Jat, miwnd by VALENTINE, Clerk of the Common Connell. resultof such | 207%. WARD REGULAR DEMOCRATIC | can nomination for Alderman of the LARS’ GENERAL COMMITTEF ROOMS, NOV! ber 23, 1854.—The members of the Ward Societies of requested to attend the ratification meeting, to be held at Mozart Tall, on thie (Wednesday) evening, November 24, to ratify the nomination of STEPHEN P. RUSSELL, for Comptroller, and JAMES LYNCH for Governor of the Alas house. By order, GEORGE 0. GENsT, Chairman. EDwany Trursox, PF Macbomocen, 4 Secretaries, HE DELEGATES TO THE FOURTH SENATORIAL Councilmanie Convention will meet at Tammany Hall, Wednesday evening, Nov. 24, atts cleledh, prosianly, puree . rman. t bs en! . SHAN DLEY, Chairman. }. Mverny, War Tarun” } Secretaries, FIGHTH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN fost, Toe Tey == Eig — Bn At x at ia por ance 7 cok a ee i WHELPLEY, Chatrman, as, T. Davis, Secretary. THE HON. GEORGE TAYLOR, M. C., SECOND CON- district, county of Kings. — lt ‘of Brooks, feeling tat ia ate tsdoas one of to Ooxe , r late ome « pillars of our imninistestion bas Deon stricken down and the national democracy of feeling that as. gentleman. Jou have net only and that your acti falour estimation above the standard i, in oUF om Above in 2e'Cur time; Wherefore, aes mark of our admiration sbl ea teem, you will please tour Invitation to a cousplimentary dinner to be given at sneb time as may wait your convenience. | Awaiting yoor reply, we have the honor to remain your at tached friends and warm political admirers Be pimier Mited ws Wonk . * ‘onl, rR M.D, W. M. Harris, Peter O'Hara, William J. aly, ichae] Chauncey, A. G a M. Jones, Samuel Garrison, mills, le, Wittam H. Togas. - euinaron Cure, Now. es Gesti ewes — Your wor, ten me 8 - mysstl? bas beve r Scop tay erecers sckpownadg. ™, A my sincere ackan a nents or this revewed vet yout kintnem and asvcenn. = unfortunate Pes ong peta a ath boat na conventen a ye great respect, Ihave aeneree Ee, soar ey payee 8. Macey, Rag. and others —— es m T's MACKAY, President, W. H. Hoax, Secretary. (A COMPLIES TARY DINNE HON. GRORUE TAYLOR, MONTAGUE HALL, 'v evening, Now 21 Pigdt o'clock preciae! at the ‘oMice td. B ae At Tirkets can be had iy, No. 6 Court rireet ST WARD —AT A JOINT MEETING OF THR PRO- y's Ward Commins and Reguine’s Association, held st Greenwich on Tuesday evening, Now. 25, 1854, “were read aud adop ™ the Salbowing recstations = Resoived. we now resolve ourselves into & working ~ ty, + —had day after the election, and that we On motion Mr. William Wilson was elected. On motion Mr. John Hogan was elected Secretary Commitee ~Mficherls:Livaa, Micheal Gobding, Win. Pipa — WILLIAM WILSON, Presiden. Joun Hogax, Secretary. TH SENATORIAL. DISTRICT | TAMMANY | TALI. nominations — A! i — Nomi. Ra Conneiimante distr, we were duly ward—MICHART BURNS Rte} NMNE. BS cor arena JOHN Mec Fou wart—PATRICK B. FREDER Ricnann Lane, Hest Scrmorn, ATH SENATORIAL DISTRICT —AT A MERTING OF +) the Independent Democratic Convention t nominate ean didates for U held at Hastings’. corner of Pitt and Broome streets, m Moniay evening, November 21, the follow ing gentlemen were nnanimousiy nominated —John on nell Theodore Udell, Kdward Costello, Michael Smith, Jama Rie , Charlee @ Cornet. P. Tawrt, Secretry. P. J. MeALRAR, Chairman. TT COUNCTL, DISTRICT—RECULARS’ CONVENTION, Notice—The Commiter of A nts tio, will meet this evening, at 7) Honae, THOS, VEITCH, € F. J. Macnoxoven, Secretary. TH SENATORIAL COUNCT Democratic republic: from. thia Con ven o'clock, at the Four Mile ‘Nominating Com: ENCR TER! tL Twelfth ward HBNRY ARCULARIOS, Rinetaenth wor FoR MeGUT BK COOK, T wat VALENTIN LAD 7h MOORR, Twenty first A, DWARD Fintaone twenty oscond wart A HOMAS HIGOING, Pwenty es F.3 Macoonoven, uJ T— RD. ul mH _——— Ud ome Ra Al an. NOAH A. Ol i Chairman of the Wiumam Mornay, See. N Convention. is O' Keere, Seoretary ——— : 10T.AT A MEBTING OF ra reste tae Maite wea : ui “Por Alder” , Obairman. man Motoew Gripen, ry. 1578, Ae saa ae med eke stiowan for Constables of the Fitveenth nominations are endoraed by the Rega. fc ARD MANNTPOLD, Chairman, Roseet MoUowar, p mn EO Me TH WARD.—AT A LARGE AND & 1a sing te eee ga Mar lay evening. . reqoluona mere unanim usly adopted: * eno! it hem we ne Stephen P. Russell for Comptroller and Jaime vernor of the Almshouse; knowing them to bem Junder of the elty not grown rich on the trea pos our fellow democraia throughout tho city support. Resolved That ‘we, cheerfully endorse the no Henry P. West for School Commissioner, Patrick ph Haggerty for School Trustees,’ Michael hool Inspector, Isaac Jones and Thomas MeG stables. JOHN J. MURPHY, Vice Go Gu, Secretary, 1 57H_ALDERMANTO DistRror, 2187 Wat +) cratic republican regular nomination fo James y. D. W. CLARKE, Joun M. Tr _Joux ‘Mores %, } Secretaries. LTTE NARD.—PROPLE'S AND REGULA Convention. At an adjourned meeting of t ¥ention, held at 3i and 83 Sixth street, on Wednes November 3 Use, the flloming eke was pow ‘Com: Augustus Baus; For Sch ‘Thomas Kennedy, Michael Hahn. For School Ini Kigearee or Coe SB mel Abexanpen Couvten, Secretary. Manic district, James. Connolly. Mr, Connolly’ 3 1 unanimous from the id ey Peopie’s and Reg ton-~not through bribery and corruption, as othe TH WARD.—A MASS MERTING OF QOL ates SEO Bats Oo PM tes YRENNEDY, Ricu ar Fianagan, Secretary, : SPECIAL NOTICES, Dt GEOGRAPHICAL AND at A special meeting of this soc! Thursday, 5th that, at 8 o'clock P. M., at Niblo Jobn Rae will deliver an address ‘On Arctic I toms of the juimaux,” exhibiting some of th Sir Jobn Fi é party. a) can proc the Pociety’ rooms! New York niversity, oa square, _—— Baie ad INSTITUTE, MECHANICS’ © meet at the "351. Broadway, on Rovemper 21, at7 o'clock PeM Subject Wi tation of Bulldings.”” All’ persons who wish safe and perfect warming of dwellirgs, &c. tend. Admission free to all. ‘H. Mi OOK our re “THE GREAT REPUBLIC MONTHI pres ALS FOR FRESH BEEF.—S#AL) tals for furnishing the United States troops a ton, New ¥. with f, will be 1 Mo'clock A. M., the ‘22d prox., at which time opened. beef must be and wholeaor quarters, with an equal proportion of each (neck excluded), and deliver im such quanti to ime be required for the troope, Hot exceeding week, on such days as may Commissary of Subsistence ; the for Fu ‘Miitional fuforaaaiica, 1f donned pal info the undersigned. First Lieut, 2d Regt. Artillery and Act Office of the Acting Assistant Commissary of Fort Hamilton, New York harbor, Nov. 16, 1 ITATE OF NEW YORK—SOCIETY OF TH nati—The Society will dine at the Everet Tapptay, ov. 25, at ky P.M. GEORGE W_BLERCKER, WICKITAM HOF! HENRY H. WARD, EARL DOUGLAS ALEX. B. THOMPSON, J. WATSON WEE QTANSELL & OLA: ‘ATTORNEY ay , GA, fill practice ia the counties of Newioa, Henry Sp Monroe, Upson, Butia and Jasper, and dobis anywhere fa toe Suats of Georgia, of senor Le mey fm their care: dred dollars and above, Novamsen i, 1558. PECIAL NOTICE.—DEALERS IN GOOD) tent for vuleanized rubber suspenders, brad all other fabrics and articles made by combining ‘stances with threads or sheets of vuleanized rubber unless the same are properly stumped or name and by my authority, they cannot be legéll the United Stater, Merchants and dealers are amine specimens now in store, and to give their ¢ thd'excluwive.righte in the patent for Usenet and excl all the styles heretofore manufactured ‘and many others. Also licenses to manufacture the terms, may be obtained op on Lo tne at landt street, N.Y. HORAG TS “ASSOCIATION FOR THE RELIEF OF | le Al Females” will bo FEE i “HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANT FURNISHED HOUSE WANTRD—FOR Prince URNISHED HOUSE WANTED—RY A @| and, wife without children; location must neighborhood between Fourth and rt ton park to Forty second street. Address J. W. oflice, stating price of rent, which will be paid URNISHED HOUSE WANTED.—THE A furniture, and rey eel and desirable up town. Address, with full particulars, box 2; URNISHED HOUSE WANTED—CONVE, Union square. by « private family, tor the dreas or apply at 29 Park piace. STEAM POWER Rut, peed os rooms with steam power, one or two box 3,100 Post office, suating location and price Wan PURCHASE FOR CA clase reaitence in the appar part of tbe addsexs Robert Livingston, 17 Wall street. ss ANTED—FOR CASH. —ANY PART Uenians and addressing Dut prinepals treated with, Ww ntep TO RENT—BY A SMALL house, unfurnished and in good order! way and Seveathavenue, from Fourth stréet seound street. not to exceed $1,000, A 'Y. Post office. ‘ANTED—IMMEDIATELY, FOR A «RIV a furnished howse. Address &. B, particulars ag to rent, location, Ae. for, for Hi A fie i zi House, on Nor Beat 6 |. RICH D V ARTO! Seoretary,