The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1858, Page 2

ng the cablo would be equally done y with on new principle. In eve it of view, therefore, a ards strength, lightness, Wurability, oa for carr: ing several cradactore, and freedom from altsost, all the accijents to which past submarine cables have been ex. posed—the plaited wire covering is the greatest improve- ment which bas yet been made. Of course, according to the size and strength of the wire required, the number of Piaits may be varied from six to twelve, while the size be wires themsely the whole. ‘egulates the amount of flexibility Mr, Buchanan's Central American Policy= The Clayton-Bulwer. Urea [From the Loudon Pos, Nov. 19. By the last mail from America we hear that Mr. Bu- | chapan has once more issued a proclamation warning all American ¢itizeps irom joing the flibustering expedition “preparing agAinst Nicaragua under Gen. Walker,” and enjoining the otficers of the government to use vigilance in repressing these euterp Object to the of this proclamation, which are in strict conformity wi ity laws of the United States, but people in ha sSonsiantiy happens that Walker himself ig permitted to do acts which are forbidden to all his fellow citizens great Gubuster Were some ordinary criminal wishing to ly (rom the pursuit of justice, the United States marshals would speedily lave had him in custody, and kept him there untii lis guilt or innocence’ had been estabiisbed before a jury. That Walker is again collecting money and men for the purpose of invading Nicaragua is & matter which the Presi proves. There must, therefore, be legal evidence of some contemplated offence; and though it is perfectly right that all accomplices should be warned by the federal govern. ment, yet a more complete and effectual termination would be put to the conspiracy if its chief mover were at once arrested and placed upon his trial for the mise. meanor of levying War against a country with which the United States are at peace. But Walker appears, from some cause or other, w enjoy immuaity. When recent, seized and brought Lome by Commodore Paulding he wa: simply held to bail, and then suffered to go at large, whilst the gallant officer was reprimanded and superseded This affords a curious specimen of Mr. Buchanan's notions of justice. A pirate may invade the territories of a friendly Power, but a United States off may not iand upon that territory for the purpose of breaking up a nest of freebooters, because such a step involved a nominal violation of the territorial sovereignty of Nicaragua. The British Admaral on the North American station has received orders | to look out for Walker, who, it may be hoped, will now find himself less secure upon sea than when ostentatiously con- gpiring at Washington, New York or New Orleans. Itcan hardly be conceived that Mr. Buchanan desires to see the Central American republics kept in a state of perpetual alarm and irritation; but it is unfortunately true that many ns in the United States sympathise with Walker, and thus create a kind of degraded public feoling, which the President, not otherwise popular, is afraid to offend We hear also, but from a source not always trostwor: thy—namely, the New You Henaup—that the English and French governments have addressed a formal uote to the United States government cing their determination to enforce the provisions o! ton-Balwer tre understood by them, in protecting the organized by M. Belly for the coustruction of th ancte railroad across the Ishmus of Nicaragua. telligence, if correct, sitnply means that the neutrality of the route must be secured for the beneiit of the commerce ef the world. We know not bow many treaties aud con ventions in connection with Central America have be concluded, but not ratified, within the last ten ye: The Ai ¥ that the Clayton Bulwer Convention is no and it is clear that neither Lord Napier nom any satisfactory ar.angement with the American Cali thas difficult and vexed sulyect. General convenience dic tates that every interuceanic route across the Isthmus from Panama to Tehuantepec, suould be placed under tae protection of the great European Powers and of the United States; ana miserable indeed must be that policy which has for its object the unjustifiable and seltish enfo nt of the Monroe doctrine, as a prelude to the extension of the curse of slavery. The joint action of England and France, in the manuer stated by our American contem) rary, would, we are persuaded, go far to settle question» which hitherto have completely defied the separate efforts of English and American diplomacy. We may mention another item of news which the mail has broagat The Spanish authorities, it appears, at Cuba, were at the date of the last advices fitting e: against Mexico, not to recover the emp conquer ed for the most Catholic Crown, but to demand redress for gross outrages which, at Tampico aud other places, bad been committed upon’ Spanish subjects. England has the same demand to make on behalf of her subjects: aud yet up to the preseut moment nobody in this country knows whether even 4 remonstrance has been addres: persons who new hold temporary possession the ever revolutionary reptubii f po {From the Manchester & * hiy probable th of marauders have got to sea, bent on plunging the p- ful and beipless State of Nicaragua ito borrors, © pounded of the worst features of civil war and foreigy } vasion. The reproof which Commodore Paulding bro down upon himself by interfering to defeat the Inst at tempt, will naturally check auy disposition that m exist in the American navy to arrest dition, even f it be the case (of whic we are not certain) that the Preventive powers of the federal government are not really checkmated by the precavtions wuich the fre booters have adopted. It remains to be seen the British cruisers will not have been instra treat the pretext peaceful immigration witb delicacy, and, as it is to this quarter on can look for Such a resolute line of conduct as may prevent the consummation of the crime, we sit hope that the matter will be trifled with no long No little outery may’, of course, be expected to follow upon any interierence on our part with, the flag of ta United States, even when it is borne by inen wow their government proviaim to be pirates: but w vinced that the defeat of Walker's purpos preasion of the detestable fashion whic w Avoid political compl. ald go far o establish, are necessary cations far mores er tbe injuret ¢ with satiafucti therefor heard that a portion of the West India It i boa rit for the inam Gore Ouseley om in the present month was expected to ¢ purpose of looking af interests in tha! portion of the continent. It is tine that our bational positon with regard to ibe whole question of Cou tral America should be carefully ¢ red, for nothing but the existence ¢ sted controversy in rele rence s subject aifords scope for the execution b nefarious conspiracies as those of Walker; and while e satisfactory setiioment of the difficulty is dewy by international riva and jealousies, th es p may be ex 1 to coatiaw port be English a Freach g n ments hav 0% joint gard & th dispute, ati fier! ies these inten’ tract to M omtruction across the Ithmus of ua We hav & resolution of stinetly conduce to the settlement of the whole qu case and rapidily very astonishing to i people who persuare thems but insormountable Powers but the beet mea interecean transit that cau be obta: , BNGer Cond which will ure the new tality of the ro Uuited States with easily be peratinded of the ty of opposing any resistance of Robert Owen—Letter from his Son. » Man er Guar ie ars respect Last Moment au, Nov e death of Rob day's Guardian t fro the eldest son of th ased Robert Dale Owen, Resident Min the Cited stau : Napie=, who ba to br OD a vinit X at the tume of the latter's d Newrows, Mowroommavenne, Now. 17, 185 My Dean Sin—it is all over. My dear fathor passed y thir morning, at a quarter before seven, and asgently and quietly as if he had "4 asleep. There was not the least strugg tion of a limb or muscle, not an expression of juin on his face. He breathing gredua! became Slower aod slower, till at inst |t Ceased so imperceptibly that even as 1 held his band I could scarcely tell the moment wheu he uo longer breathed. His last words, disti death, w re he said, about twenty minutes before by come.” About balf an bour bet and comfortable The last public a Social Science Cong aranee of Mr. Owen was at the late sat Liverpool. He stood between Lord Brougham and Lord Jobn Roeeel). i ake fora ew minutes, when, hie strength failing him, he was removed to where he rem “i for several days. He F ed by Mr who has acted as bis secretary and man of basiness for the list thirty years. While at the hotel he expressed a m Bation to see his native tow: and star hext day, port ing from Shrewsbury, ne there was no railway He only remained a few hours, retorning to Livery 4 after transacting come business wont back again wtow He told Mr. Rigby on the way, ‘I sh where I got them." He died at the Mour® How! Tl and there is not a single inhabitant now alive tu who was there when be left it, a child of t The Paupers Returned from America to erpool. [From th don Times At the meeting of the Liverpool W lommitt on Thursday, Mr. Cropper pr . that the returm @f paupers seut back American authorities, within the past \ showed the following, namely. —Belong ng to bog Wales, 6 Scotland Ireland, 9; Den ara “ tingo, 1, Newfoundiand, 1, Germany, 1-1 aa) this Dember, seventeen were lumatic® ar . the great majority broken down and sickly tnen aod w men. Of the Irieh nearly all ti been pasted hour their own request. Fifteon of the whole are t:!! in house. It was remarked by one member that to have a cla roment fur th paupers asked, why should not the Ir sent at er wh country netew Liverpoo suid that the evil « ' way:—Emigrant runners in Liverpool p people to go to America their arrival thoy w 1 whether they had a means of eubsistence, and if they t a, and were women With childrer protected, and had no Lcket u jor, they were ordered back by th w York, and returned in tv b en at. Mr. Denton said they ke : f these cases the persona hi and that the wor sad ens, and bad also had childr said that the best, if not the only was to continue to send report: howing how we were abuse 4 theee facte would weigh in our fa ‘Trade of Parts. [From the Paris Presse, Nov. 16 tall trade of Parie, though not very animated, has 4 sinoe the beginning of the month. The demand r winter consumption is, however, mainly confined to beep articles: there is little inquiry for rich stuffs. There uy Gbaege M bag LiAiG Of ke MAMMAviurce Oy LATE ad No one of course can | ish to know how it 50 | If the | at's proclamation sumisiently | yet on NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, BECEMBER 2, 1858. | tictes. ‘Mae fow orders receives! from abroxd ara in course of execution, and preparations arc making for New Year's day; but business ig not so active as iboNght to be ab this period of the year. The Ly ous inanafacturers are busy, although this is net the sexson for exportation, Silks are im great demand in all the southern markets, and prices are everywhere rising. The stock of foreign sHk in the depot at Marseilles is sma), and a0 arrivals are expected for some time. In consoqlience of this state of things people ore eagerly buying what China silk can be found at Marseilles, and at advanced rates, At Mulhous: | hings are looking better; calicoes and twists are very firm, in consequence of the of the merchandise ‘ ithin the last month the La Forte Macé manufactory has © nt out large parcels of goods, and the supply of eariain Ceseriptions is entirely exhausted. The sale of calicoes at }ouen is satisfactory, but as to other merchandise the market there is not animated. Colonial sugars ave again fallen at Havre; and prices are also lower at Nantes, Bor- | Ceaux and Marseilles, owing to the abundance of the home made article and the indisposition to buy redined sugar. It is to be expected, hewever, that a revival must take place shortly, for the refiners of tue north have checked their production all the season, and we learu by advices from the colonies that the harvest is generally in forior to that of last year. At the same time lett | London state that, while consuimntion is augtweating, the stock in hand has decreased from 115,009 tons to 97,800 between Oct. Land Noy. 1. A very large business is doing in wines of 1858. In the wine couatries a slight rise is | the ence, but prices aro consideral | Bercy, notwithstanding constant demand for consumption. The water in the rivers aud canals being so low that | barges cannot get up to Paris, the quantity of wine re | ceived by railway exceeds all precedent. Fiour has risen | Li. 506. the sack this week, a fact which can only by | accounted for by the water mills being unable to work. Corn has not risen. Mr. Tucker's Reply to Mr. Sickles, 70 MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC. Daniel K. Sickles, member ot Congress from the Third ; Congressional district ef this State, has recently delivered in New York city three speeches—namely, on the 30th October, and the 34 and 19th of November—in caeh of which he has assailed me in an opprobrious and abusive manner. My self-respect would forbid me to notice the anguage of this infamous man—further than I have already done, (by branding him as a liar ia the public prints of New York, over my own signature)—were it not that the official position he fills may give them some weight with such persons in the community as are per- sonally unacquainted with us both, My frieuds, who bave generously come forward, and Witt whose statements I have been favored, will assume | the task of traversing, exposing and refuting Mr. Sickles | in every material point, and I request attention to their sufficient denials. Tiake up y of Mr. Sickles’ charzes in their ri “et them with this kindly | voluntee ave the verdict to the pubiic, 1. Mr Mr. Tucker says be ts identified with this district. How! In 1619) he came to ine, and asked me to introduce him to the lead Lug demicevais of the Fifth ward, where he resided, because, he | said, be desired to participate in our politics. | Now, 1 was born and brought up in the Fifth ward, of which Ward my father and paternal grandfather were suc- | cessvely Aldermen; and I have, therefore, known the leasing men of the’ ward since 1 went to school. Mr. Sickles probably never introduced me to any one of them. The following letters from David T. Valentine, Esq., Clerk | of the Common Coavet!, and from the Hon. Joba D. Dixon, | who has twice r vifth ward district in the Legislature of this § nd has lived in the ward over forty years, will complete the story, and refute the pre sumipiion that I owed my introduction in the Fifth ward to Mr. Sick! Orrick oF THE CLERK OF THR Common: New Yous, Nov. 29, [558 Giogoy J. Troxe:—Drar Six —Tn answer to your let | ter of the 27thiust., Thave the honor to say, that by referring | to the city records and the Maaual of the Common Connect! of } this eity, T find thet the following members of your family and relatives have bela the offices of Alderman or assistant Alder- uP man frow the Fifth, Kighth and Fileenth wards, viz:— | “Gldecn Torker, Your grandfather.) Fitth ward —IS13-14-15. | John C. Tucker, (your father ) ¥i(th ward—ISM. | Moses Tucker, (our unele.) Fifteenth ward—18i4 | deseph Tucker, (8 connection of yours, held from Bighth ward, [SIM D. T. VALENTINE, Clerk of Common Council. No. 5 Buacu Srnear, New Youk City, Nov. 29, 1855. —Dr an Sin—T have your letter re- which be spoke of you asa Hon, Groxox J. Teex’ ferring to Mr. Sickles’ speech, d you (o the leading democrats here, Ac. | all the old Fitth warders Know. that you were | horn in tbe “Old Filth,” and that you have always voted here, | gacenta year or two ta the Rughth and Ficteenth. At! ths ime that you were editing « news) and holding office ia Alva: ny, 1 know you kept your residence in this ward, and voted here, The blew of your being a stranger is absard enough to those of us who remember your family. Your grendtatber, te Hom Gideon Tucker, was Alderman oft ward it 1813-16-18 and 16; aod your father, Joho C Tucker, Esq. was afterwards Alderman’ in 18-34 ‘(when Gideon Lee was Mayor). Every old inhabitant of the Fifti ward remembers you since you were big enough to rua about. The story of Mr. Sickles introducing you t> leading demo- crate in the ward, fo 1549, is perfectly laughable. You are at JOHN D. DIXON. But it happened that in the very year, 1849, when Mr. Sickles says be was favoring me with these introductions Fifth ward, I moved into the Fifteenth ward, where Afor one year. My name will be found, along with the Hon, D. RK. F. Jones and Lorenzo ‘Hoyt, as de- «sto a Tammany Hall Judiciary Convention from the Fifteenth ward, in 184%. Over ‘that Convention 1), E. Sickles himself presided. | liberty to make use of this as you choose. The following letter from ex-Senator D. R. F. Jones shows this — Sourn Ovsrer Bay, Queens Coury, Nov. 26, 1855. to your note this ‘day received, I vers cheerfully state that you were a delegate (with myselt od one otber) from the Fifteenth ward of the city of New York at the convention held at Tammany Hall in the fall of pose of making judicial nominations. D. delegate to, and ‘man of, the convention. eral months afterward continued ward. The precise period at which Jour residence tn thet ward ceased J am unable to siate. DR. FLOYD JONES, Mv Dran Sun—In reply ny recommend tion, of SLO He ckles wighes to. make it appear that he alone pro cored me or recommended me to the situation I held under Judge Wright. But the following letters from that gentleman explain all the cireumstances of my connection with him, ond also show that I neither quarrelled with him nor was dismniased by bim:— Scumvecr spy, Nov. 28, 1868. How wos J. Treeer— an Sin: Your letter is re ceived, You are correct in your Teroliection of the persous, sho naked for your appointment. You gave me letters from Menara in Croswell, Francis I, Catting, Charles 0'Conor, Paward ©. West, Kovert J. Vilon, Emanuel B. Hart, DF. Nickles, and I think one or (woothers, and I made it upon those men jaticks ¢enern: rect also in ststing that you never “quarreiie that I did not dismeas” you. You resicaed which I replied at the time. Youare w letter as you please. It wilishow my appre- Clatiod of Sour charactor abd services aa clerk at te ime’ Our erwin! relations have ever been mout fFiendly. JOUN Stare or New Your, Corrnosisn's Ovrice, § va Araany, July 12, Ws Drax Siv—Your note of yesterday, informing me of your re- siznation of the clerkship i my olive was tonnd on thy teble Abow me to express. tm; obiigee (9 take this course from the inade wation which | am ¢ to make for your tral this regret at parting with you person- r hove that that ure you political opinion will ever personal rej xeon my respect for your character As * ceotleman and an hones man. With the warmest wishes for your futore success aod happl be JOHN ©. WRIGHT, "3. Tucxan, Esq what T could for him, I recommended him to Mr. Croawe: the Avyus. Mr. Croswell took him into be A he remaived there for a year or two, until the Argus changed hands. ‘The following letter from my old friend, Mr. Croswell, Sul deairing t states the circumstances of my connection with Un Albany Argwe in their true light, and refutes the above | story — | New York, Nov. 27, 185%. Desk Ste—In relation to the manner and circumstances: onder wbieb you became associated with the Argus, to whieh direct my attention, I reply, that I have known you aince ), if not from an earlier period; that @ few years saber ents, afer your resignation from Vomptrolier Wright Cilice aud your return to this ety, Mr. Sherman Creswell and myself, from our knowledge of your capabilities wnd chara 7, widered you an engagement on the Argus, that you faccopted it and went w Albany, that after remaining so con nected for some montha you prrehased my interest tn tre ora corn and besame one of Aa proprintors, and remain antl | Tssb, when Mr. Sherman Crvawell and yourself retired frou it, selling interem Res ertner, dames | Johnson. I do bot think that your oflgiual conmection with the Argus was caused by the reeom’ jation of Mr. Sickles, or through any oiber particular inten: vigh T do not doubt that at the Lime tt (p accordance with bis wishes. Hos. U. J. Teenmn. KDWIN CROSWELL, 4. Mr. Sickles says:— In 1404 he came to New York and became oouneeted with the Doity N in February, 1865. The object justioe Wp me Ur amo the cm accepting theif nomination, #0 that your may know both sides of the question. I nak y er ‘ail me a fren suller or a Know 3 vy ar testimony to e T do fi oe » T have mame in bis office ‘8 graueman sir ity ealy enuwer # faischond_ shall be the t Metnern Now. 26, 1504 let 1 will with pie hoe init fe nights cum in New York « of 1896, by Hon. Mr. rane tur, and, was probably ; * bis (riewda, entered tne Mier, they ap oe ewhat excited. Nr. Sickles complained b you t! had refased Wo publish a speech of bia, and that you had called him a “aot! shell” in yorr paper, wheresa he disclaimed reply Was that he had received the nomination ‘ammany Hall, aod that that made kim a He alao complained (bat you Bad charged iim with: now Nowhings. Your reply was that von bad been #9 fatormed by good authority, and that, as yaa helleved the report, you intended W Keep H afore the people, and to defeat bum with it if possible, One or (wo of Mr. Sickie? om pantona here interfered and remonstrated with you. but vu replied very Ca A they paid. and, as they were weverai in number, and quite ted, while You wer: alone, here being no spertators present except mydeif and a clu writing at the desk.) my eympathies soon ranged themselves th your favor, though | then Knew, and now know, very lu@e vf the merita of the political controversy. At the lasi, Mr. Rick o@ repeating bis demands somewha' ene eetionliy, (the ugh no barsh ianguage wae used, you turned oo him and asked "Tave you come here with friends at your back to bully me, «ir One of the gentiemen here and gad b0, no, | thet they had no auch intention, and only came to reason ou) ls Oty Fou wel Ua Ua GG Md, Sige purpoes, ear ott abel being endorned by the y lower at | | scene Lbad witnessed. . | tacts. Twas at tbat time ac! sfrom | new c mer or stranger m the Fifth ward, and said that be had | | without American or why ba? he not come alone? Mr Sickles went ont ut the door, saying in a loud voice as MeWent, that he found it in vain w expect justice from you. You followed him to the door, aud gaid that after such a remark you consitered your sot tn, tance with bim atan end. The friend of Mr. Sickles su bad interposed between you remainet belind hf for x little «ls und greatly deplored Uvet » and he should have ay dite rence—said be was very sorry for it, for he (the friend) vt known you trom a boy, &c., but that he thought you hulu done justice to his friend Siekles, &e., aud than took lie Mr pivkies did not call you 4 Holler nora seount ‘say that you must never dare to speak to him ae not have been very creditable w him to have uibered s guage when he had friends at his back, and yon were ‘and jn ill hea'th; and Pam [oe be able ty sey thal not ann gentiomaniy word passed during the interview After Mr. sickles and hin frien ts bad gous, 1 introduced any self to you, and we had a fow moments corversiaion (0 6% Tremainber that you wt mate Ue wmark that you bad never yet been forced to retract avy 46 tment you had made 44 an editor. Icgives me pleasure, my dear sir, to bear this Ustiay tothe cireumeances aitending this visit. My t is quite viva in every particular, and 1 was sions intely, in the New York papers,’ the versim. Yr. Se seen fit to give of i KB. MoU DY, Deaw Sit—1 have read the statement of Dr. Moc cerning the visit of Mr. Sickles wad his triente (> 691 fall of 1855, and tt entirely agrees with my recallectie iin the Daily News ob was present writing mail wrappers at the desk duriae tie atew . DAMAB MOLN LIEN Y 6. Mr. Sickles next says:— Mr. Tucker offered a respectable eftizen of the Fifth ward, Mr. Casey, to get a relative pardoned out of the State prison, where be is confined for manslaughter, if Me. Casey would do ert the standard of his party and join Tucker ta supporting ‘This respectable citizen of the Fifth ward, Mr. Casey’, Mr. Sickles’ friend (a dealer in old boots aad shows 1 West Broadway, and a laborer in the public stores of the United States Appraisers, by Mr. Sickles’ appoiement) , has a reiative in prison whom he naturally desires to have pardoned, and he has written me several letters asking my intercession with the Governor, Last August I sent the papers to Governor King, and wrote a ictter calling his attention to the application. In October, Casey met me in New York, and offered to abandon Sickles and sup- port Walbridge, with such strength as he could commant, if I could get his relative pardoned, and get him (Casey) transferred to an appointment under the Collector.” 1 told him T could control neither Governor King nor Collector Schell; and we separated. If Casey's story ditfers from this of mine, the public must judge between us upon our several reputations for veracity, for there was no witness to the conversation. The following letter from the Hon. Henry I. Seaman, Governor King’s Private Secretary, shows how far and when I have interfered on behalf of Gillen. Stare or Naw Youk, Exxcurtve DerAantMeyy, ALBANY, Nov. 25, 1598. Dean Six—In reply to your note of this date, shave to say that the Governor received your leiter recommending the ap plication for # pardon for James Gillen, ou the 25:h Cay of Au gust last (x copy of which ia annexed), but taat he has not yet seen sufliclent reason for the exercise of Executive clemency ta that case. HENRY 1. SRAMAN, Private Secretary Hon. Giprox J. TucKs SrArE OF w York, Seonerany's Orvicr, ANBANY, Aug, 25, 1868, To His Exomniexcy THe Govenxon:—Dran Stit—T have the honor to invite your attention to the inciosed papers relative to the convict James Gillen. Tam of opinion, that in his case 4 pardon would be proper and he signérs of tlie recom mendation for pardon Mesos. rr, MT. Brennan, ‘thomas ‘taney, Henry KR. Hoilraire aad others), are respectable citizens, and I earnestly join in their request GIDEON J. TUCKER. 7+ Sickles then sa 1 Siumped the State for the ticket lust year, on which Mr. Tuker pad a pi ‘The following extract from a letter published in the New York Daily News in December, 1857, and written by one of the eiticers oc a meeting at which Mr. Sickles spoke “for the ticket,’’ shows how he supported me, and what were the results of his labor: — Osweao, Dee. 1, 1897. 10 THE EDITOR OY THT NEW YORK DAILY NEWS. Looking over the official canvass recently, 1 was reminded of an Incident which it may be well to relate in your columns, On the Friday preceding the late State election, & lrge aus ‘lence assembled in this city to fisten to the Hon, Daitiel E ., from your efty—the same, who, as 1 notice, 1s Jowl’ with Greeley, Raymond, Nye & Co. in opposition to your regular nominations in New’ York. Mr. Sickles’ presence bed been obtained at considerable «: nse to address the democracy. heard his sgecch. He spok of the issues He named arid eulog ized the candidates for the various offices up¢n the State ticket, one by one—except our candidate for the oftice of Secretary of State. He made no reference to that gentleman. He ignored his existence altogether. And Jeb notwitheanding Mr; Tucker was entirely passed over by ir. Sickles, he has received a greater number of votes in this city than any other of our candidates im the field. ‘This ute circumstance, while giving evidence of the enmity of Mr. Sickles sgaiunt our lately elected Secretary of State (whose nomination be so fneffectually opposed at Syracuse), will be suilicient evidence, also, of his uiter impoteacy for evil. B. 8. Mr. Sickles’ last charge is:— Mr. Tucker recently —— to Mr. Joesbury, editor of the Citishill Recorder, to publish an attack upon me, and otlered, a an inducement, to give the Reorder the fat job of printing the official State ‘canvass. The offer was declined, and the printing has peen given toa neighboring journal, more neely and less seruplous—the Democratic Herald, ‘of Cattskill— which yielded to the terms of the Secretary of Beate. Texerted myseif last spring to aid in the removal of Mr. Joseph Joesbury from the Cattskill Post Oflice. Mr. Sickles sustained Joesbury. Jocsbury was removed. The story concocted now between Joesbury and Sickles is ab surdiy untrue, as will be at once seen when it is remem bered that the State canvass has not been yet made up, nor have the State canvassers even been called to meet. Of course the story that “the printing” of it has been ven out is sheor invention. In no case, however, would have given it to Mr. Joesbury's paper, which T do not recognise as a democratic sheet. The Democratic Heralt is the only democratic paper published in that county, and the following letter is from its editor and proprietor Dexoowatic HERaLn Orricr, Catteni, N. ¥., Nov. 22, 183, Hox. Gipron J. Tucken—Dear ‘sir: Ta reply w your letter of the ‘2th inst., calling my attention to a recent speech of Daniel K, Sickles, delivered. in New York, tn which be alleges ‘that you bave awarded or promised the State official canvass to the Democratic Herald, on certain conditions, T would state the no communication or promise whatever in Felathon to lish ing such canvass baw ade by you to me, or to auy one connected with this office, and that the assertion of Mr. Sickles: to that effect is wholly untrue. HENRY BAKE Radian Deon wnat T have thus shown, by the testimony of third part es, that every single allegation or charge uttered by Mr. Sickles, in Lis three speeches, reilecting upon my private or official conduet, is utterly ungustained, unfounded and untrue, 1 bave done this because I believe that no person holding a high public office is at Liberty to ignore entirely assaults of this character, even when made by the Of assailants, but owes it to his friends, bis far limself to deny and disprove them. The proois Thave laid before those who will read this reply; and as for my personal denial, Ihave only to repeat what I have ready once published in the New York wewspapers over my own signature, viz.-— All Mr. Sickles’ statements with respect to me are ntier {aise and fabricated throughout. CKMMER 1, 1508. GIDEON J. TUCKER. ‘Theatrical and Other Amusements. Broapway TuxTax.—Dime. Loyal, the graceful French equestrienne, Mr. Magilton, the dashing rider and acrobat, ani! a bomber of other superior performers, not forgetting the tra:ned elephants, are to appear this evening. Newto's GaKDxy —Gabriel and Francois Ravel are to perform in their celebrated pantomimic spectacle of the “Green Mouster’ to night. It will be preceded by rope dancing aud the ballet of “Rose and Papilion.”” Bowsny Tuxsree.<e'Uncle Tom's Cabin’ has scarcely Jost any of tte attractiveness, notwithstanding the immense number of tines tue piece has been played in this city. The * Hear Hunters” follows it to night Bertox’s.—The American comedy called “Extremes” is announced for the last tine bate Mr. and Mise Rich. ings, who personste promincut charactors in tare to take a benetit to-morrow Waisack’s.—Mr. Ranger's comedy styled “ Vanity Cored,” in which (he author enacts the ebief part, te to be followed by the cone “Bine and Cherry,” and Mr. Broughiam’s last ke Care of Little Charley.”” Lacta Kraxe'e.—The ore entitled “Oar Ame rican Cousin’ continues to about as many auditors « n comfortably ws night .—The friends and admirers victermined to give him a compli- y benefit, to take place at 586 Broadway, this ing. The beneficary ts to essay Shylock Awana Me“RrM.—The Zevistowsk! pantomime and t troupe ong ng a large number of pretty litte dren, and the Wren juy medians, will entertain vieiters this afternoon aud evening Cononey OVERA.=It i only necomeary te direct attention to the attractive and nove! programmes isaed by the dif fereut managers of minstrei<v to ingare a full attendance at their respective estab usbments t vomed ng Roornnove Fas of tis gentleman bay ‘The tnd Archipelago and Datch Monopoly, TO THE BPITOR OF THR HRRALD. In your journal of yesterday, “ Qocanions” urges, ae a matter worthy to be to the consideration of the present Congress, the necessity of Amorican intervention in the policy of the Dutch, in regard to their territories in the Indian Archipelago, on the sole ground “ that those territories are closed het American or fore trade, and against American or ‘oreign missionaries of the Gos: pel.” while be further eee that the establichment of 8 American naval depot and free entrepot of trade in the astern portion of the Archipelago, would speedily contri Vate to the breaking up of Dutch monopoly Now, then, ‘ Oceanicus” ean be quiet; and f think be will be very glad to hear that the Dutch government, Ler foreign interference, antic! pated bis wishes so fur ae the end of the old Dueh mono poly of trade in the Indian Archipelago, Several months ago the official report from Holland was received by the ernment of the United States, that the ports on the ielandé of Java, Sumatra, Borneo, &e., would be open for the world trade from the let day of May, 1850 WILLIAM FP. OTTEN: bmitte re New Your, Nov. 29, 1858 ——S PERSONAL. ¥ PERSON OF RESPECTABILITY AND MEANS. her in New York or Philadelphia, wiehing to adopt a fenithy male child two years of age, of Amarin ¢ ‘or adirese Mrs A. Swophena, U4 Forsyth street, in the store, New York VAPT. WILLIAM AL 4 Cavolinn, will ere: to her. F THE ROY JOHN DUNN, WHO LIVED IN WILLA ]” Tey come shree_ years since, and wes, employed wate store of Mr. Whalen, 44 Marian laine, wtllesllon ot « bis address to Win, Mulebahey, 103 Mevrl street, he will hear of something greatly to bis advantage, and be weil reconpensed FOMRS. LAURA DAVIS. WHO (N Ist RMRIDRD WIT a Mra. Frazier, in Grand str rnerot Greone, wil! w F. 0., Broadway Post office, ale will ber of PRT THR HOMP OF HER PARENTS, AP RYE, 4 Weateheater county, on Saturday, Nov. 27, while laboring hinder temporary aberratton of mind, Emily Thompson. The family are in grewt distress in consequence of thig misfortune, wad beg that any person having sern the bereinatier deseribed wor baring #ny KnOWleder of hee whereabonte, will fire intormat bet father or to the Deputy Superintendent HE ice Fhe following Is 8 dewriyiim of her perwoo en Crem —Rihe is about five feet tn eight, 20 years of age, fair complexion, brows bair, grayieh vine eyee Hi enher a cari blue wilk, # Black and white plaid, or eheck travel ragiun cloak, blick welvet bo Sa tocan tea tcilen a aca sl Comeiuing of earrings, brooch, let, and two plain brace! cold tnd aide chain. She is sry v4 0 New York to have to arrived at abou! one o'clock a by Wee Bow Haven train f 1 Bo 9 Wall sivegt, §, ¥ ahi ere ane nN Se oe POLITICAL. A REGULAR MEETING OF THe YOUNG MEN'S DE ‘. henge Olab of the ery Algemene district will be ve bund even a Z coeuer of roomates Pat eee ee ene Hall JOHN DUFFY, President. Nicnotas L. Hansen, Secretary. ATCA MERTING OF THE SWAMP" DEMOCRATIC SA Aivb. het wi No. H Jacob atreet, on Tucaday evening, Nov, 0, it was resolved, that the nomination of the followlag candidates be endorsed, and that the members of this alub use fi! boncrabie means to insure their election, viz:—For Com stephen P. Kusgell; for Governor of the Almshouss, es Lynch; for Alderman’ of the First district, John k. Eo Tight; for Councilmen of the Fourth Senatorial district, George glickord, John MoGuire, Jobn Healy, Wiliam LL ulteel, Anthony 1.’ MeCarthy and’ Wiltam O'Shea; for school Com missioner of the Fourth ward, Charles J. Doagherty; for School Inspector, William Cleary; for Trustees, Kdmuad J. Kelly, M. Constables of the Fourth G Carroll and C. Kasseabuck; for ward, James White aad Michael D. Dovcurnry, Secretary, TA MERTING OF THE CITIZENS OF THE NINE teenth ward of this city, irrespective of party, beld at Yorkville on the e ‘of the 30th of November, 1568, it was unanimously resolved, Whereas neither of the tickets presented by the various p> Hileal parties for School officers in this ward are entitied to the contidence aud support of the parenta, guardians and citizens of this ward; therefore, Kegolved, ‘That the following ticket be placed in nomination, ni that we ank the Bearty co operation of all inverested tn thé proper management of our ‘schoola:— ‘For Commissioner “SEVERN -D. MOULTON, For Inavector—JOHN K8YNTON. or ‘Trustees—JAMES T. CRAWFORD, CHARLES W. HENKY G. HUNT, Chaumaa, Doody. %. H. HOPPER, President, EMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN REGULAR NOMINA- tlon.—First Aldermanic district —For Alderman, JOHN K. BNKIGHT. SAMUEL 6, WILLLAMS, Chatrmaa. { secretaries. Danie. Brorny, Wissam Cusanr, TD) PMOSRATIC REPUBLICAN GRNERAL COMMITTER, New York, Dec. 1, ISb8.—The members of this commities are requested to’ meet ai Tammany Hail, on Thuraday evening, Dec. 2, at half past 7 0'e! By order, ap ee ISAAC Y. FOWLER, Chairman pro tem. ont Bane, alsa EMOCRATS OF THY FIRST ALDERMAMIC DISTRICT to the reseue.—A mass meeting of the demcracy of the wid at 110 Greeawich street on Thursday 7 o'clock, to ratity the nominations of Ste phen F, ‘kussell for Comptrolier, James Lynch for Governor ofthe Almsbouse, and John &. Khright for Alderman, Hon, Fernando Wood will positively address the meeting, and seve ral otber distinguishes speakers Will alao address the meting. (RAND RATIPICATION MERTING.—DEMOCRATS OF F the Fourth, bixth and Fourteenth wards, attend the grand ing to be beld in the Metropolitan rooms, 160 eet, wear the Bowery, on Friday eveulng Hon. Fernando Wood and others will THOMAS FILZGRRALD, Chairman, } Secretaries. ON. FERNANDO WOOD will positively, address th peopie, on 1G, 3, 1588, iebrand’s, Heater street, near the Bowery, at Sto’ Saturday, Dec. 4, 1858, nner of Seventh ue and Twenty- P. aL. By order of Committee of Ar- BESJ. RAY, Chairmaa, ‘clock. And or u's Hal . Wt 8 o'ci0% rangements, CHAS. Winans, Secretary. Ors. OF THE CLERK OF THQ COMMON COUNCTL, New York, November 19, 1366.—" Inapectors of Blec- tion from the First to the Kleventh wards, inclusive, elected at the last election are hereby notified to attend at the office of the oo Si lata ‘City Hall, va Tuesday, the Sith ‘The Inspectors of Election from the Twelfth to the Twenty. second wards, inclusive, are hereby notified to attend at same ofice on Wednesday, the Ist day ot December. The District Canvassers from the Firat to the Eleventh wards, inclusive, are hereby notified to attend on Thursday, the 24 day of December, and the Distriet Canvassers from the Twelfth te Twenty second wards, inclusive, are hereby notified to attend ou Friday, the 3d day of December, between the houra of 10 A. M. and 4B. M., to take the oath of Glce preseribed by law. D. T.' VALENTINE, Clerk of the Common Council, EOPLE’S AND TAXPAYERS’ CANDIDATE FOR AL- derman Filth district, JAMES WB. U. DOYLE I8 THE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE FOR + Councilman of the Fourth Senatorial district. He is an popular and upright man, and sure to be elected. To the resene' To the reseue | FGULAR DEMOCRATIC REGULAR NOMINATION— Seventh Aldermanic disirict, Ninth and Fifteenth wards. For Alderman Solomon Banta. ee ‘AARON H, BEAN, Chairman. Epwanp J. Haminton, Rovuan J: MeCoraven, Secretaries REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. — AT. A Repeting of the Twenty fire Ward Republican Conven- Weloeedsy evening: Nov-8, 1205 toe followang persons Were ing, Nov. ersons were ioguiee io thn Ward G vention’ © aria Hoorkina HH Temes Trimbles Nichols, Wm. J. John W. Stephen 8. C1 to the Ward Convention met at 435 Fourth ave- Commissioner —John Davenport. For School a N. Bloom. er. Miner. PETER COUTANT, Chairman Groner Woopmss, Secretary. R EGULAR bare pilah ag | N CA’ qo at SIXTH ouncll district, Fifteenth, Sixteen Bightoenth wards)—WM. LOMDEER, Jr, Eig! ward. SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS ward. OF THE FIFTEENTH ‘ursuant Wo public call, a large and respectable citizens of the Fifweenth ward met at Thorp Hall, on Thursday evening last, to express their opinions in opposition to the expuision of the Bible from oar public schools,” and tonominate a suitable oflicer to represent them as School Commissioner at the ensuing election—Mesers. Horace Holden, Wilis Blackstone, Irad Hawley, David Mrgee, and ober prominent citizens preseut—Irad Hawley, Bsq., being to the chair, and W. H. Oliver appointed Secretary; after w brief emarks pot the object ad necessity of the call, ‘and Blackstone were appointed « committer to onsouance with the views of the meeting, the approbation of the to represent them in the Board their principles of having te renpon ihe following pre aly passed — . Benedict, Esq, is un bie shall be restored to it has heen exeluded by the poifties! action of the local officers, therefore, Resolved, That in selecting a tniesioner to repre sent thts ward, and to be supported at tae ensuing election, we a y of the mosi imperauve Kind O endeavor t core the services of a man who is known tobe ® true friend of wi OF Hes MMirydaetion tuto all the public webools as dart of morality ‘ this meeting will, give thelr support. to Samuel Hotaling, knowing that he will taitufully ont the Views of bis conailtuents on this tuportant subject, and with In all other sulyecta faithfully lischarge the duties’ of a Schoot Commissioners. Kesoived, In elew ofthe magnitnte of the object, we will exertour Utmost endearors to procure the election of Mr. Hotaling, and do hereby pledge ty fim our firm and cordial it is understood that E. 1 Mo requatre that the of the support. ‘(On motion, it was resolved to adjourn. WIL Ontean, ee. TRAD HAWLEY, Chairman, Mr, Hotaling is the nominee of the taxpayers ‘and alex the nominee of the American party for School Commissioner of the Fifteenth ward. AYERS) AND CITIZENS’ CANDIDATE, ‘Nasth Aldermanic district, Sixteenth ward, ROBBET L. DARRAGH. NE DELEGATES ELECTED BY THR DIFFERENT Ward Assoctations to the American County Convention will moet this evening at Stayvesant Institute. R.A. BURLINGAME, Chairman, U Tow NOWINATION FOR SciooL COMMISSIONER, Tenth ward, Joel W. Mason, chair mane ] fT ALDERMASIO DterRict JAMES RYAN, In the people's devs candidate in this district. Fe is popular and upright man; can aommand a larre majority. TH COURCTLMANIC DISTRICT—TAMMANY HALL RE- fale, cominations.—_At 0, meeting of the above Convention held at Tammany Hall Nov. 22. and to Now, 24, the lowing tabet wae Guly elected and enchnsiaatically endorsed parr. at the grand ™ Nov. 25. For Uouncilmen— Ast ward, Patrick Borns. ward, John Movuire. 4th ward, Geo. P. Biekiord Sth ward, John Sth ward, Henry Sebmale. 14th ward. Chas, F. ot JAMES LAWRENCE, Chairma: wes Meriicss, EDERICK AGAPTS, TH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN PROPLE'S and Reguiars’ nomination for School officers — CURNELIUS COLLINS, Schoo! Commiasioner PHILIP R. OREILLY, Sehool Inspector Dr. THOMAS yDWARD, THOMAS TT PARON.. School Trustees WM, LAUGHRAN, Charmen Pease TH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN REr ‘Tammat Nominattone—' my. For School Commiasoner—SAMURL T. WERSTER, For Reboot InapactorPITLIP &: GMITH For School Trustees} OMKP AM. BELL” 10" WARD. —TAMMANY STALL NOMINATIONS be sustained in the old Tonth -The democracy Teuth ward meet every evening, at 7) { Secretaries. ( |. Hawars, Seeretary. 1 To the clock P.M. at their bead:joartora ac the kowex House, corner of Grand and. Kasex streets. Come one, come al, and sustain the regular organ vation of the party “as * Dr. JOHN J, MeGOWAN, Presitemt “ eOONEEN Tape Jas, G. BRISKBAN, | 5 SeCrrtarien TH ALDERMANIO DISTRICT—20T WARD. Democratic Republican Regalar Nomination, A or Alderman. WILLIAM J. PECK NOAM A. CHILDS, Chvtrwan of the Wroraw Monnay, See. Nominating Convention, 4TH ALDERMANTC DISTRICT VIGILANT IMPROVE. ment Aasociauon.—Candidate ior Alderman, Adolphus ] ] Andress, for Conueiimen, Seventh Senatorial distr mm. Nolan, John MeGrane, Edward Timpson, Heary Arcolarius, Juines G. Me Adatn, Dante! Townsend, for Constables, Michael Sheelty, Joho Maier a. Ww AR, IGM SARs ror ALDERMAN GF THE NINTH AL. J dermwante distriet, Dr. J. W. RANNEY. TH WARD.AT. A MERTING OF THE PROPLES and Regulars’ Chatter Sehool Convention of the Seven jursiant to nouice at Joseph G. Browning's, ednesday, Deo. 1, a quornm being present Baur, ae candéiate for Bebo nd of John Van Derbeck, for School Tnapee: Tegented to and accented by the Convention. JORN Poe TY was then cnanimo nominated for School Commiasioner, and THEODORE ZELLER for School ; The Corivention thea Adjonrned sine die THOMAS KENNEDY, Ohulrman, Has, A. Tracy, Secretary, 7" WARD REGULAR MEMOCRATIC NOMINA tions a ¥, See'y 17 teenth ward, held 31 Sixth street, on the deciepsions of Anurirstu Commipaionet ‘ tor, were if a] Commissioner aie ft. TY. y HRODORE RK. rrorun’s DP RROULARS C i . VENTION. Geo. Hh, Baim rene Fa ero | Ariat Worde: Bocce dab By Truey, Secielary. POLITIC. [OTHE RARD SEVENTH COUNCILMANIC DISTRICT +) | —Tweifth, Nineteenth, Twenty firet and Twenty second jards.—Grand iss ratification mi —The democracy of the Nineteenth ward, and those fiendly to the nor a ye partion aay ea d to sewemble wt the Hall of the ue mpany, ‘Third avenue wud Sixty fe street, on Th evening, Dee. 2, at 8 o’clook, to respond te the tollow ing nomination, For Councilinen—Yerence MeGuire, Valentine Cook, Ba- Sew Henry Arcularius, Kdward A Moore, Thomas he For Schoo! Commissioner—Terence Farley. For schoo! Inspector—Dr. F. A. Thoma, For Schoo! Trusteas—Michael Paltabee, Prancie Stacom, For Constables—James Crowty, John MoGlynn ‘able speakers are invited and will address the meeting. De- moerats, and ail others in favor of an honest admunistrauion of the affairs of the city government and of capable men to repre- seni their intereela, are invited t) aifend THOMAS VEITCH, Chairman, Secretary. P. J. Macvonouen, O)\TH WARD CITIZENS’ AND TAXPAYERS’ ASSOCT- 20 Mhion will bold a meetiog on Th ning, Dec. ice, corner ot Twenty-olnth street and Aighth avenue. Gi ADee bea noel EDWARD WALKER, President. Josnen Miiwaro, Secretary. — Ae WARD TAX AND RENT PAYERS’ A880. clatlon.——The | undersigned, members of the above ausociation, having long endured the barden of oppressive taxation, the result of corrupt and reckless legislation, oarried on by time serving and self-serving pouticiwns, who hay nothing to lone and fore no sympathy ‘who ultt- tufer, have concluded (hat p-tience ani forbearance longer virtues, Teey have, fore, with great ci canvassed the characters ant of the several candidates presented for their guffrages, and have selected from all the Uickels, irrespective of sou followin, For Comptrviier ROBERT T. HAW Governor of the Almshouse—ISAAC TOWNSEND. alderman—J AMES OWENS. Councilmen—CHAB. N. DECKER, . HaMUN BABCOCK, ALEXANDER FREAR, WM. H. VALENTINE, ee A. ALLEN, ‘AS. G. MoADAM. School Commissioner SOHN UVAVENPORT. inspector—ED WARD N. BLOOM Trustees— BARTHOLOMEW B. CHAPPELL, THOMPSON W. DECKER. This ticket they confidently recommend to the tax aad rent payers generally, hoping that they may, on the 7th of December, disprove common saying stron; of corruption—that “our best citizens will not croas the to reward an honest office holier. or rebuke a wicked one.” eee ae tO ee NOUR, Chakrm ie ei pont a0, Madison ave., near 26th at. ‘WM. W. NILES, Secretary, 4th ave., near 36th a. Joba J. Pheips, Madison avenue, near 36th street. HL M. Schietflin, 13 Madison square. Samuel B, sehielfelin, 15 Madison square. Isaac N. Phelps, 37 Madison avenue. James W. Beekman, $th street, near Sth avenue. ‘A. W. Canfield, corner 5th avenue ane Sth street. dasper Coruing, 2 Edward N. Dickerson, 62 Fast Sith street. B. F. Camp, 16 Madison mn H Sherwood, 48 W Madison avenue. West Slat street, 86th street, corner of Madiaem avenue avenuc between 36th and 37th ata, 161 Lexington avemue. Charias Beardsley. 49 Y6th street A. Alvord, 10 Weat dist street, ohn H. Woodgate, 48 Rast Sist street, W. Bradford, 9 Bast3uh street, ast Sth wtreet swell, 27 Bast 26th street, FL. Harris, 43 Kast 20th street. mes Suydam, Sta street, 4th venue. Phillip Reynolds, 50 Kast 34th street, W.H. Coldwell, 58 Engt 34th street, S. Lawrence, 63 West 7th street, Jobn Reid, 6) East ath street. Francis Livbier, 48 Rast $ith street. Adon Smith, 167 Madison avenue. Joseph H. Pinkney, #1 Lexington avenue. 8 Valentine. 136 Lexington avenue. dobn W. Mow bray, East Sith street, wen Joseph Fletcher, corner Lexington aven: George W. Busted, 28 Bust Bin st 8, P. Townsend, Sith street and Sth avenue. E. Wolff, George Talbot Otiphant. Ephraim L. Snow. corner Rast 8% st. and Leringtoa ar. John Stephenson, {7 Bast 27th sireet. Frederick T. Locke, $8 Fast 30th street. William Frettretch, 188 Eaet 2d street. ©. 8. Cole, 100 Lextt avenue. - 8. P. hedges? f 2 29th street. J. Fettretch, 155 Fast iid street ‘ ©. B. Savage, 36 East 2th stree James Connelly, 994 4th aveny John Caswell, 342 Sth avenue. Hen Davis, 46 Rast $4th street. y] 81, WARD.—THE, DEMOCRATIC VIGILANCE COM: mitice will be in session every evening, at Hebberd & M Coy's, Thirty second street and Fourth avenue (up stairs), til afer the election. The friends of James Mahoney for Ader. nan. as well as of the whole democratic ticket are requested to call, ANDRE FROMENT, Chairman, Jonx BUmiuNGson, H. P. Caner, { Secretaries. JDP WARD. —UNITED DEMOCRATIC. REPUBLICAN © recular nominition.—For Alderman Thirwensb district, Hon, NICHOLAS SEAGRIST. MICHAEL CON Terence Rewey, P. and i, NOLLY, Chairman, T. H. HOLIDAY PRE: an OLADAY ANNOUNCEMENT. Se—CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS—1859. WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE. ‘391 Broadwa\ . Pereterey ‘301 Broa t BOLD AND SILVER WAICHES WARRANTED—F KOM $10 TO $150—EST MAKERS. Fine assortment of lava, ¢ al, garnet. enamelicd, Florentine wets, Ke. mountings. Fine gold band bracelrta, plain nod engraved. DIAMOND BARRINGS AND FINGER RINGS. PLAIN RIGHTEEN CARAT RINGS. SEAL, RINGS, WITH LOCKRTS, COLD THIMBLES, FINE VEST, FOB, NECK AND CHATREATNE CHAINS. SCARF PINS, LOCKETS, SLEEVE BUTTONS AND STUDS. SILVER PLATED WARE Pitchers, urns, cups, goblets, toa sete, walters, Ae. GOLD PENS, GOLD AND SILVER CASES, M.-H CHAMBERS. veces ses 091 Broadway OLIDAY GOODS.—THE FIFTY-RIGHTH ANNU AT, iiday Cae, Phin tat rae erdeceteee iso Hroadwny, corner of Lil street, up stairs, is now ready the in of his ev re kal the public generally, ‘And he would respecttully solicit an carly call. BILLIARDS, NEW IMPROVEMENT.—L. DECKER'S PURE FLAS. tic combination cushion, patented Nov 9, 188% Billiard inbles of every description: x different sizes for Hes prices varying from ‘to $400, according w size, Ali kinds of billiard trimming, &e, 1. DECKER, 9 <n st. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF SLATE AND MAR- bie ‘bed tables, with my improved elastic cushion, af prices to suk purchasers. id tablea repaired; second hand tables for sale or to let, patent humbug cushions taken off at short notice. NOTHER PATENT, DATED DECEMBER 16, 1854, has been granted for improvements in Phelan’s illiard inblen These tablea are mate of the very fines: msterial under the personal supervision of the inventor, and warrant correct in every particular. SONNOR & COLLENDRR, 83 Ann sirort, N’S IMPROV! BILLIARD, TABLER AND bg feb. if ION CUSHIONS. 1806; Ocuther 2, 1886; Deo.8 1887, Jan. 12, 1808; November 16, 1Ai8. These tables are now well known to be the bee! in the world, For sale only at the manufactory 8) and 53 Ann street, and at Phelan’s, 786 and 7 Broadway, §. WATCHES, JEWELRY: &C. NY ONE DESIRING JEWELRY FOR THR. 1 days should not faii to call and @eamine my stock, which arm selling thirty percent below cat having & large lit of eae oda, vie — tne hd h ewelry, diamond worl — SRAGAUPE tor Brondwey AL (CHANCE, FOR, BARGAINS. — UNREDERMRD pledges, such as gold hunting and open fie chronome Tra, duplex and patent levers, golt chalna, diamond rings, | na, Ae. silver watches, and other jewelry, at extremely |ow Jjeea tok cash. Appty immediately to f. JACOBS ‘1 Broadway, oppoune the Hrondway theaire, ALOCKS, CLOCK®.—A FULL ASSORTWENT OF NEW J and desirable petierns of gilt, marble, porcelain, He, Ac. just received and for low, at OSBORNE. BOSRDMAN & TOWNSEND'S, 527 Broaltwny, corner of Spring street Dg yonpe Pt AMONDS, DTAMONDS—L HERMANN 15 Rroome street, manntacturees of diamonds and ey constantly on hand « laree serirtment of Jevielry of recherche patierna, to which they beg leave Dia to enil the attention of persone desir of purchasing monda, old gold or sliver bought or taken in exchange HOTELS. OTE, ST. JULIEN, NO, 2 WASHINGTON PLAC, having heen repaired, re painted ant newly farniabed Broughont, lerendy to receive ta single gentiemen. ala served by private table or 4 Is carte HE SPACIOUS HOUSE, NO, 42 CLINTON PLAGE, Fighth street, has prsced tnin the ban 4 SMITH: formerly of the Giobe Hotel, Brooklyn, where he to rent rooms, sling Dinmar at rix o'e house will be kept of ite AppolnUMeRts, “DENTISTRY. AMERICAN DENTAL iyerit TE ame awa gent, mot replete. offices, Ivioratories, Ae, Tr Sixth avenue, corer ‘wenty meond Vo Wein “second street and 368 street; branch wireet, Jerwey City. Four premiums aw “Amectean gnmotype tarth beautiful, sconomien), onl o. gold partial sete, goR sete #15, silver 87; ami § TIFICTAL TRETH INSERTED AT LOWEST hye 7 silver at #%; on id, $28; contin. ip aula aa ear eee ae rica ‘| | SALES OF KKAL METATE. AUEN STREET PROPERTY FOR SALE OR BK. change. —The house 163 Alden street, on the west side, just Above Kivington. The house is convenient, neighberhoud |. Terms easy. Inquire on tke premises, or of R. B. TALLWELL,, No. 9 Coliege place. om RICK COTTAGE AND LOT FOR SALE CHWAP.— Yor cele, a brick cottage end lot, on Murray Hal. For fale atn bargain, Price $5.00), one half can oa bond ‘aud mortgage. Inquire of T. TOWNSEND, 82 Nassau airest, | OR SALE—FOR 83,000 LESS THAN IfS WORTH, IN | consequence of the owner's removing to the coustr+ superior four story and basement house, No 218 Weet Four- teenth street, in pertect order, three rooms deep to story, house 25x 64 feet, 1ot 25x109 feet; being one of the best Locations: foes priraa residence in the ity, Apply to B. HL LUDLOW & CO 14 Fine street. (OR SALE—SEVERAL VERY DESIR ARLE PLOTS OF ground, in the vicinity of the Central Park. Apply a te odice’ol JUL MOULAV, $87 Ninth avenue, R SALE—THE NEW SUBSTANTIAL BROWN STONE —Reeentircnocr amu haem ete, # ey oe pit OR BA) (CHANGE—#EVERAL FIRST OLAS® FPO S48 8 RROWANGE SEVERAL, FIST OL Ane changed rowed roperty. Apply at the office of Sou Moola 387 sia avenue. rs Opes ia the evening until 9 o'clock. OR SALE OR KXCHANGR—A TWO STORY BRICK douse in Thirty seventh street, near Third avenue, aad a Bighth avenue, with fol or a country Fealleuce Apply to Kit PINCKNEY, Saf fone comely ply o OR BALK OR TO F stone front Fries terme easy. apply to Dogan RS, Bae wi will be at a bargain, end ‘8. FOSTMR, 257 Pearl street, Li EXCHANGE OR FOR SALE—A HOUSE AND also a good tiguar store; also a good farm of all the improvements thereon. Inquire of Ma MAN, Mo 177 East Thirty second street, Second avenues. Will lake Brooklyn or agente wanted. r DEALERS IN PATENT RIGHTS. FOR 8ALK, THY patent right and title of invention of a machine that wal yield pegs pete. ‘The inventor will give particulars by ad- Areesing box 3,177 Post office, stating whem and whore aa inter- view can be had. ANTED—IN BROOKLYN, TWO LOTS, LOCATED ‘above Franklin, and not far feom Fultoa avense. Ad- dress, stating location, price and terms, W. K., Herald oflice, EXCHANGE A LIGHT ce form for iy ANTED—TO turing business, that pays a profit of $3,000 a year, pi i some good real estate and some mone Boston and Philadelphia; Inquire of J. THOHAS —THE ADVERTISER HAS VA. cant lots in Brooklyn, free of encumbrance, and alan $2 500 of stock in a New Jersey bank in good credit, which he would exchange for a stock of Yankee notions, Lill ‘Adarean box 4.038 Post oflce, giving paricutbes, —ONLY $1,258 CASTT Ri JUIRED, Fi $5.75 that Retinal new three pt brick how use ia Ey tae nue tiately, Will be let to'a careful fa (wenty feet front), with modern improvements, street; the secord house of the row, justin avenue. If not sold i mily, ni 840 per annum. Fourth avenue. Inquire of &. B. KINSMIMBR, $25 RARE CHANCR.— dressmaking, child biishmers. been ¢atablisl wines. The only reason for of the occupant. Apply at 2,5 Grand street. RESTAURANT AND LIQUOK SALOON, WITH stock and fixtures, ina first rete jocation, aesr Carmine street ond Sixth axenue, and doing a good business, will be sold chenp. Apply at 116 Bleecker street, near Wooster, for three days. RARE CHANCE. FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS Ly will buy the stock and Extures of the neatest, beat located ‘8 and Coffee store in the eastern part oi the city. Weill estae- limbed ossh trade. ea pays over 0 percent prof Cheap rentand noatore near. Death of reladves in California the only reason for parting with this rare chance for & fortune. Muat te anid befire next steamer day. If bought immediately: by anew band, the owner has time enouch to leacu him the business perfectly. Cali at 62 Division street, MBROTYPE AND PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, ON ne af thn best comers in Broadway. very popular, lang Sxtubliabed, and doing a large and profitable buslness, will De fold at a great sacrifice, to a cash customer. Apely to K. ANTONY, photographic stuck dealer, No. 308 Broadway. GREAT BARGAIN—FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, daguerrean rooms, in the best location on Broad farnabeat in exeellent style; splenic reat very low doing 4 large business. WALT FERGUSON, 19 Wall street, second floor, front. RARE CHANCE —FOR SALE, THE STOCK, PIX tures and good will of hat,.cap and fur store; long es tablished and located on one of the greatest thoroughfares ia the city. Address K. F., leraid oftice, DERCGGISTS—A VERY FINE. AND. WELL SITUATRD pharmacy, capable of the highest improvement, will be Apply to Mr. FORD, 102 Fuitoa street. woid very cheay F% SALF—THE LEASE AND FURNITU! OF THR hotel and restaurant 9 Prince street. one of the best lox isco tn the clty, and doing an excellent business, or & partaar will be taken.” Apply on the premises. No agents need apply R SALK—ONE OF THR BEST CORNER STANDS tot the city, with four lease, at ‘A porter house. a ia densely apply at Woula '& ap Freee More, 90, Boke reeh corner of Lavonra FR" SALE—THE Sates LUNen, Pe? BEEKMAN street. Price moderate. Terms cash. A good opporte- nity for # aafe investment. F°, SALE--SEWING MACHINES OF THE Pe. AP. oved 's, Howe's, Wheeler Grover & Baker's, Ao. at greatly reduced prices, “Nine ee celebrated cham; sewing machine for family use. Prien 5. Sewing ht, on them. A. K. THOMPSON, aw machines, Or money advanced eorner of Ann, rooms Nos. 2 and 3, second toor. 102 Nassau streat, OR SALE—THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND LEASE OF ove of the nicest corner grocery stores im thie city, with ‘& large basement almoat aa wood as tae store for business, aad cweiling suitable for a fwmily of six, corner of Thirty second street and Ninth avenue. The proprietor i going tw Europe. . {JOR SALE—ROBINSON'S RECENTLY PATENTSD IM. proved springs, for cushions, chairs, sofa, carriage and Tallrond ear seats. £0. Upholsterers and others are invited © cad aad examine at 61 Chambers street. first (loor D. UL SOUTUWICK, JOR SALE—TH® RIGHT AED TITLE TOA WELL Brown brand of ale, together with the good will of said trade and ail the stock and apparatus, Saiistaotory reasons for disposing of the same. To an active mon possessing from $00 to $1,000 the ntowe fe an opportunity sekion of red. The Savertae? mill Iotroduce the purchaser 10 all of hia cusom re. ‘Aidress P.'l, W., Herald ollice. RK SALK—A WHOLESALE LIQUOR, BEER, SYRUP F and cordia trade having aquick ant consklerahie prvnt, he wivertiver wh ifnstruct the purchaser in the manufvet ing of tbe seme. No liceuse required. Address J. 0., box bw He- raid office. cs Ft ventory tn the sitage ot Weeks X¥. ta oe ge A NV. to one whhing to ket tut koa pay’ Vramineas, tis eh god Chance. For particulars apply at PENDLBIUN'S, No. 5 Cua. ham square, yc cs-4, ote fears portab! ore furnace, No. » com liom, a 254 Phar! atreet. wee FSTAURANT, WITH ELEGANT BARS ATTACHED, for ale down town, surrounded by ali the publie buildin, ‘il be sold right to & good men, as the owner retires te | i Ad at 102 Nassau sirer(, room No. 13, between 12 and ovelock. ITEAM ENGINE FOR SALE—OF THIRTY HORSR +) power, welt finished and in good order. Can be seen rum ning. Will be sold at » discoun’ if applied for immediately. Reason for selitng to make room fur one of much larger siz. Also, to Int several convenient rooms, with «ivan power. Ap ply to H. W. GREENE, 18 Spruce street, NX. Y. FPO, CONTECTIONERS, dc —AN EXCELLENT OPFOR tunity Ofered to confectioners to commence business im he gity of © is now offered. Attached to Mc Vicker’s theafre'ia'n saloon Sdx8S feet and 18 feet connecting w ite the dreas circle of the theatre, and a store Mix45 feet, with @ pe dye saitable for all manufacturing purposes, aad Deautiful rooma designed for private supper the entire premises being calcniated to conduct the bus in & style equal to Taylor's oF Thompeon's of New York, there being no auch establishment tnt hicago, the opport now offered ta worthy of attention. For ‘apply 3. H. MeVICKER, MeVicker's theatre, WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS.—FOR SAL, ‘salamander the fixtures, lease, safe, wiih & part or all of the stock of an old established watch and sore, ita ated in the most desirable ot the Avenue, now doing © good boxiness, Reason for selling, i bealth of one of the partners. Inquire at 209 Kighth avenue, N. ¥. 7 ALUABLE PATENT RIGHTS FOR SALE.—ARNOLIVS: ¥ ill—The arm Offered to the public. ‘corm mill, grinding ery fine, corn sheller on a and corn and cob crasher, Patent rights for sale for counties or States. ARNOLD & 00., 5i Pine street, first oor. $1 HOATHE ABOVE AMOUNT WILL BUY THE ATOCK, ' fixtares and good will of the shirt store 342 Hateon street, doing 8 good hnainess: must he wold by the 10th, ws the proprietor ia going West. Amount asked is not hulf tte valu@. A good chance for aman whh a amall caplial. Apply immediately at the store. i oe ‘OR SALE VERY LOW, A NICELY FITTED : low Fant; im a roost superior location, ood pasiness. ‘A good chance lo make money on amadl BIGGR & SOUFHWIOK, 88 Nanaau streat. AQ) BAR SALOON DOWN TOWN FOR SAL) 1 $1.4.00 rar rans Meas down tows: tavorabte Tease: low rent; handaomely filed np nnd doing % firw. rate “ob a prominent commer ightare | Pasi eR oO Pree ESOC THWIOK, St Nasan street THE LECTURE SEASON, RRcanTicg Linnany ASSOCIATION, Sivth and laat lecture of the cou ras ry Jnton Hall, \etor place, IN Dat evening, December 2 Thureday Orton Ones loron Wi) jecture om bia TRAY medale, FYPT AND PALS. TINK, with interesting illustrations end retniniscenors, com meneing ar dock. The lecture committee "er oan ounce a audden ih in the family of Mr, BR. P. hippie, of Hoaton, which wil) prevent his fuldiling hiv engagement lecture’ bef ATLOSOPHY OF MEMORY —MADAME L. PARKER'S lecture and !ingtrations on the Philosophy ot Memory wilt postponed nntil Thursday evening, at >is o'clock, Dee. & an the Cooper Insti on account ot her inability to #ttend att time appointed. Circulars will be furnished at S61 Broadwiy __ RAILROADS. EW YO! , LEM RATLROAT) COMP ANY.— N Wotersrrongemonia con and after Monday, Nn. 68, fermion ill len ‘aty sizth atreet, New York, x foilows:— Hon A "My tr White Pigine: #50 Moly a prvige 18 A bs Croton