The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1859, Page 2

ro Planters’ Interest on the Financial Patronage immand Antwerp, dc. aeMions of detail cease to Baye any influence the course of European events.) The drama begins forward in great acts, Iylated but imposing fill the stage. The performane becomes moro lized, and as tho final ceastrephe approaches Pg charactors fill exlusivdy ithe public mind. dst of so exciting a represenfation as this any %@ is exceedingly out of place. That should come befre tho footlights at moment when France ana England are to on- mortal combat, and complotgly spoil the play, is Yet so it is. The dreeahe! news from China an imperial interest of-Great Britain, because it olve indirectly a renewal $f the mutiny in India: jition is perilous. En; 4 must look to France, the alliance beco 8q absolutely necessary to mer that Napoleon ig Zeft perfect master on the jon ends beyond doubt the lof those continental » who looked to England of a counter peireenion France. England i enter upon the greatest pe and the semi-civilized wld be idle to speculate upon ja of this news from China. the funds in London did not fe an assurance that France had great act of retributive jus- Shipping at to notice It is almost ridiculovsYeahink of it, but this turnin affairs the Cslestials has done more to strengthen Napoleon’s ition than even his successful campaigns in Italy. It jeeps alive the military ardor of the French nation, it 1 ig an extensive employment to the French navy on a id of fair competition with England, and it furnishes a new occasion for impressing on public opinion in Europe e binding force of the Anglo-French allian The ad- ission of the American Ambassador into Pekin suggests he probability of a Russian policy of a singular natur tis probable that Russia ha: iliance, oflensive and de- fensive, or even mediative, with China ‘The Belgian committee to promote a direct trade be- tween the Southern States of America and Centr has just held an important mecti full attendance, and the qui commercialeompany under t tered forms was considered. Thi favor of forming such a comp nd an: intlaenti: mittee appointed to draw up the regulations fesponsibility and the mode of administration. Tho prelimmary capital is fixed for the present at One million francs, with which to make the first operations of the company. The power to increase the capital of the company will be incorporated in its charte uch, I Jearn, to be the state of the affair at this date. There ‘is to be'a general meeting of the members of the committee Foon, joined by the leading manufacturers in Belgium, the Zollverein and Switzerland. The bureau of international correspondence, or rather editorial club, is forming gradu- ally imto a mostimportent body. The admirable article in a late issue of the Heap on ‘Newspaper Government” Jeads the editorial association of Brussels to suppose that its labors will meet with a hearty approval in America AIknow the chairman personal! id be is @ most intelli- gent and responsible gentleman, himself the editor of one Of the leading papers in Europe Tthinke T rey now report, with certainty, that the basis for the line of steamers between Antwerp and the South is fully decided upon this side. The steamers will depart once a week from Antwerp, with alternate arrivals at Baltimore (or the Chesapeake) and Charleston, South Garolina. The line is mostly intended for carrying freight. Falmouth, in England, may be made a port of call going and coming. There are some negotiations now going on to that effect. The great railroad companies haying a interest in thi am service are: the London and ‘Western, England; the Cologne and Antwerp, Bi the Great Luxembourg, Belgium; the Baltimore and Ohio, America, and the Charleston and Memphis and Charleston and Tennessee Railroads, America. e Virginia rail- Toad interest concentrating at Norfolk is involved of ne- cessity in a line of European steamers to Balti- more, as Norfolk would of course become (like mouth in land,) a port of call. Itis believed on this side that in Jess than two year: rvice will justif semi-weekly departures from Antwerp direct for Am: touching at Falmouth. 4 Tt is well known in al and financial circles that the Société Générale has had under matu sideration the proposed direct trade between the cotton Sta Central Europe. The ct of this banking comp: if the principle be go d the plan of exe Cable, to give its financial patrons heveafter be interesting for some at the South, to know whatthis bank, the is? The proper title of th: Generale pour favoriser l’industr of the first rank king corporations of It was founded by King William _ before partition of Halland. ‘It i y the most influ- ential and intelligent admin. capital of the bank is about one hundred m or twenty million dollars. The company enjoys a credit almost boundless, and participates in all the great opera- tions on the Continent. It has lately taken the contract to build an important railroad in Spain. If this company takes up the direct trade movement, and gives its flnan- cial and moral patronage to the cotton planters of Ame- rica, a new era will be marked in the trade of the Southern States. Ido notsay that this great financial company will join the planting interest in its struggle for direct trade with the Continent of Europe, but I believe, however, that such will be the inthe end. There a majority of the direction already in favor of the plan- ters, and I should not be at all surprised to learn soon that the principle of direct trade, with the plan of execu- tion, have been approved by the Société Générale of Belgium, and taken under her financial guarantee and patronage. The heaith of Antwerp aad Rotterdam continues good. No sickness among the shipping. \ regular ary legal and char: com- principles of It may rticu- THE WAR IN CHINA. American Generosity Towards Eng- land—Feeling of Commodore Tatnall at Taku—Hon. Mr. Ward’s Progress Towards Pekin—The North Bend of the Petho—An English Officer’s Account of the Affair—Chances of all the Treaty Missions in Pekin—State of Feeling in Canton—Reports in Paris—England’s Duty—Will the Great Eastern Go Oat to the Yang-tse-Kiang, & ANOTHER TESTIMONY TO AMERICAN OSITY. The following letter from an “An Eye Witness’’ has been addressed to the London Times:— The le: expect the stroke the more poignant will be the pain it ex and no doubt the unexpected and strous new ich this mail will bring you from China will cause a deep wail of grief through the land; while, at the same time, there is reason to fear that popn lar indignation will lay and dereliction of duty at the door of the commander Already I have trespassed too much on your valuable space, but leannot end without r that, in connection with th m: bered. we children of the same mother we could not have received more sympathy and kindness than we me! from the Americans. N vere men more vnwill neutral. As we li glicé, Admiral) Tatn than water,’’ and in a hundred different his people, to the ve be ly proverb. When he h ed, at great personal risk he went on board the Cormorant to see him. Many of our men slept in the Tooywan (Ame- rican tender) on the night of the fight; segars, coffee brandy, ing a man could want was placed before them. The 4 forgot themselves, and thought only of the British. A few days afte: of truce, brought fr States frigate). These were immediately sent to our wounded. The bond of American brotherhood was in- deed deeply cemented in our trial at the Peiho. I believe there was not a man in the fleet who did not feel it grow. ing up within him, and I am sure there are thousands, if I may not say millions, at both sides of the Atlantic who will join me in the fervent wish that the feeling of brother- hood may take deeper and deeper root in both lands. ANOTHER ACCOUNY OF MINISTER WARD'S RECEPTION. {Mouth of the Peiho Gus 4) on pondence of China ferald. On the 29th the United States Minister was able to send @ messenger up the coast to the northern entrance forts were found near it, but the shallow water pr: ithe steamer approaching so as to find the entra boat was sent ashore near a village, whose inhabitants fled en masse on her spprcach, but two or three men came forward to meet the three foreigners, their errand and what nation they never seen the United States flag. While they were talk. ing one of the villagers urged them to return to their boat, as some troops had been sent for and were then approach- ing. These doubtless had been sent to protect the village ‘on seeing the steamers approaching, and the villagers did not like to risk a collision. On reaching the boat, having delivered the despatch to one of the villagers to forward to the Governor-General, a party of horsemen was seen coming over the land, two of whom valiantly rushed into the water, half a mile distant from the boat. Two day after an answer was received, stating that orders had been sent to the Governor General to conduct the Unite States Minister to Pekin, but no interview has yet been held with him, nor are the time and conditions of the journey yet known. ‘Shanghae (July 14) correspondence of Paris Patrie.} behavior of the Amer who never became mi- Mtants throughont the whole affair, it is but just to a knowledge was worthy and b ming during the action. vening before hostilities, Commodore Tatnall offered the English Admiral the « eof his contingent of marines, small though it was—a r cordially, though perhaps somewhat tardily ule » it was not accepted. But on the morrow, as soon as the action had comme patch boat was in frout of the line of chorage, not firing a single shot it is trae, but moving everywhere that its assistance was thought necessary, receiving the wounded, and coming to the aid of those : uffered most, when it beheld their manaeu and f the e ( Blood ata Seer and all ‘The American Minister, who at in the existenc miles from Pei aul sen Bed the corre fiformation give b t the momen Ss praparing to m ng to assure him refused to be! a of the river | imposed upon no oni | | | | | | | | | bave done toward: ind soon found out , belonged to, having | |r NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1859. nor of the province, whethor the arm of the river to’ Tien-tain for a vewel of tho his boat. Since then no intelli- of the doings of the United States Legation has arrived at I will add that, looking at the position wi the American icy assumed towards the Chinese government in 1888-59, it bs not impossible wo may learn that Mr. Ward has exchanged the ratifications of his treaty, if not at Pekin, at least at Tien-tsin or el4ewhere—the place of ex change not having been specified in their treaty con. cluded last year. Moreover, taking into account the tra- ditional subtlety of Chinese policy, a favorable reception for the United States flag at the Coart of Pekin, under existing circumstances, and after late events, seems to me the most skilful means—if not perhaps the only one—for that court’s relieving itself in the eyes of Brom from the responsibility of what has occurred; establishing by the very nature of the reception the vast difference that its own dignity, a8 well as the integrity of its menaced terri tory, compelled it to make between an ally peacefully presenting himeolf and another arriving at tho gates of the capital, with all the appearance of a nation, if not hos- tile, at least of one disposed to employ force. OHANOKS OF ALL FOREIGN MISSIONS IN PEKIN. ‘The following is: an extract from a private letter from Shanghae, pub! in the London News.— 1 have a gentleman living with me who Is only six weeks from Pekin, he having gone there in disguiso as a Ruseian from St. Petersburg, but the second day after be entered Pekin the Chinese authorities found out he was not. He was ordered to go back immediately. His sta: in Pekin was only three weeks, and he came back throug! Siberia to the river from thence in a Russian man- of-war to Japan, aud Qinally here. He states that the Russian embassy’ had not vet arrived at Pekin, and that they would find great difficnity in getting there; thoy would be treated like prisoners, watched by @ large num- ber of police. He states there are ono hundred thousand men all about Pekin living in tents, and that the soldiers of Tien-tsin are Tartar troops from the Amoor, com- manded by a path gr of great skill. He atates there is no foreigner with them. He states that he saw English made guns and revolvors in the shops at Pokin. It that the Americams are gone to Pekin bya round-about road, which the mandarins wished | dy; but Uhis gentleman states that he doubts much if they ever be permitied lo get into Pekin. EXCITEMENT IN CANTON. Our last letters from Canton, dated the beginning of July, says the Paris Patrie, speak of an evidently in- creasing hostility against the corps of occupation. Mea- sures had in consequence been taken, and it was hoped that owing to the increased surveillance which had been established, order would not be disturbed on the receipt of the disastrous news from Peiho. SPECIAL REPORTS OF THE PARIS PRESS. (Paris (Sept. 14) correspondence of the London Times.] ‘Two Paris journals, the Univers and the Presse, contain letters from China giving details of the affair, The cor- respondent of the Univers writes as follows:—The bril- liant English squadron, composed of twelve gunboats and of several other vessels of various sizes, and the two French steamers Dachayla and Norzagaray, anchored at the Peiho on tho 16th of June. In the forts of Takou no movement was to be discerned. A boat was sont ashore to examine the place; a Mandarin came down and prohi- bited a landing. The officer then announced the arrival of the Ministers for the ratification of the treaties at Pekin, and demanded free passage for the ships. The Chinese re. plied very rudely that no man-of-war could pass, and that he might seek a passage further north if he chose. Tt was soon discovered that the mouth of the Peiho was obstruct- ed by numerous stockadcs extending very far inland. To the questions addressed to them as to the object of these stockades, the Chinese replied that the authorities had nothing to do with them, that they were the work of the people for protection against pirates. These replies three days were given to the Man- darins to remove the barriers, A formal refusal was the rep During all this parleying there was a complete silence in the forts, not a flag nor a moyement was per- ceptible, the works were so well concealed that one might casily have thought the forts deserted. On the 25th of June orders were given to the gunboats to ad- vance and force the passage. The Plover and Opossum were fortunate enough to force the first two stockades, but the third stopped them. The Chinese, seeing them thus ongaged, while tho Starling and the Banterer touched the ground, lifted the mask by a cannon shot fired at the Plover, which carried away Admiral Hope’s flag. It was the sigual for a fright. ful butchery. The awnings (tendes) that concealed the batte were drawn aside in an instant and a terrible hail of cannon balls fell on the gunboats. These re- plied bravely, but the position was not tenable. The Ad- miral received two wounds. His flag was transferred to another gunboat and the action became general. The fire from the forts was too heavy for the gunboats, and had already sunk three of them. It was attempted to land 1,200 or 1,300 disposable men, but these, unfortunately, found themselves up to their waists in mud, their amma. nition was quickly damaged, it was impossible to advance except with the most extraordinary efforts, and the enemy continued to fire on these brave men, who could not make use of their arms. The officers performed prodigies of valor to encourage their men, who were harassed by fa- tigue. By nine o’clock at night 460 men were killed or wounded. The gunboats had exhausted their ammunition. The remainder of the troops regained their ships through fatigue and dangers impossible to describs. Sixty French of the crew of the Duchayla shared in the action; four were killed and ten wounded. The brave Commandant Tricault, of the Duchayla, is wounded in the arm, not dangerously. Beside the three gunboats destroyed two others were sunk during the action; fortu. uately they were recovered during the night. This is the summary of the most terrible check that the Europeans ever experienced in China. The letter then remarks that this event will cause a great sensation in Japan and Cochin China, and that its consequences will be immense if speedy and complete ven- geance be not taken. Exemplary chastisement must be in- flicted on the Tartar, or European influence and honor will be seriously compromised in that part of the world. Not only is trade no longer safe, but even the lives of residents in China are more or less in danger. The mer- chants at Shanghae are getting ready to depart, and at Hong- Kong assassinations will recommence. The forts of Takou were defended by thousands of Mongol Tartars, and the fortifications must have been directed by Euro- pean engineers. The English state even that they dis- covered Russians on the ramparts. Butother proofs are necessary before admitting so serious an accusation. ‘What appears more certain is that the cannons proceeded from Russian foundries; that will not surprise you if you accept as certain a rumor universally spread here that the Russians have just bought an immense extent of territory on the Amoor, paid for in munitions of war, of which 700 cannons from part. The letter in the Presse agrees with the above in moat of the essential points, but it gives some further particu- jars. In the first place, it says that similar reports from. all sides gave warning that the expedition would encounter reat obstacles before reaching Pekin; they said that the ‘ukou forts had been reconstructed and formidably armed, and that a body of 20,000 mongols was massed on the shores of the Peiho, under the orders of a famous gen- eral, named Sang-ko-lin-sin. Mr. Bruce, it is added, ac- quired the certainty, on arriving at the Peiho, that the go: yernment would oppose the fleet's entrance into the river, but the mandarins with whom he communicated said that the ambassadors would be received at Pekin, and offered them an escort if they would leave their vessels and soldiers. The number of guns opposed to the squadron was estimated at 100, varying in calibre from thirty to 50 pounders. They kept up a terrible and very well’ di- rected fire. The English Admiral was one of the first wounded. Towards five o'clock, says the letter, the tide having run down with great force, several gunboats got aground, and their hulls, thus exposed to the enemy’s aim, were knocked to pieces. When the landing purty got embarrassed in the deep mud, the Chinese redoubled. the vigor of their artillery practice, and poured in quantities grape. Many of the men, overwhelmed by the fire, fell in the mud, from which they had the greatest difficulty in extricating themselve When darkness came on, the Hh arged globes of fire from their guns which to see their enemies, and to aim at them. Shadwell, commanding the expedition wounded, the order to retreat was given, and de movement was hailed by the Chinese with a frantic shout of joy. FEELING IN PARIS ON THE DISASTER IN CHINA—THE ALLIANCE WITH ENGLAND CEMENTED BY IT. [Paris (Sept. 15) correspondence of London Times.} The Paris papers of to-day, almost without an excep- tion, express their satisfaction at the Moniteur'sannounce- e an Anglo-French expedition against China, and ral of them add a hope that the union of the two flags a common enemy will strengthen the alliance be- n the countries, and dissipate recent rumors of a If this be one of the effects of the projected campaign, we shall have reason to say that out of evil cometh good. Another advantage foreseen is the accele- ration of the definitive opening of China to European traffic and intercourse. The Gazetlede France alone, with its usual malignity towards England, while approving the chastisement it is proposed to inflict on the treacherous Chinese, regrets that France should be obliged to associate herself with her for that or any other purpose, and is con- vinced that the Chinese would not have acted as they the French had these been detached from the cauge of the British opium dealers. Fortunately very few persons concern themselves about the opinions of the Gazette de France, which, having existed, according to its own daily repeated statement at the head of its page, ot one is evidently far advanced in its second child hood. Some of these mischief makers are laboring to make it believed that a large portion of the Parisian pab- ic hail with satisfaction the loss suffered by our navy and marines in the action of the 26th of June, and think it cheaply purchased by the trifling casualties among the few French engaged. It would be an insult to the French nation to credit such base reports, for which, moreover, there is no reason to believe that there is any foundation: The brave will always sympathize with the brave; and the self-devotion and gallantry of the handful of’ Eng- lish atthe mouth of the treacherons Chinese river are doubtiess as well appreciated here as though they had not been rendered unavailing by natural obstacles and by the immensely superior force of a barbarous foe. The same persons who propagate the ungenerous re ports referred to seek to make it believed that the co-operation of France in the coming expedition will be rather nominal than effective, that ths war will be decidedly unpopular in this country, that the French flag will be with the English on the Chinese shores, but that France will send little besides, and that even'that vill be too much to please the French nation. With re- t to such assertions, it is arranged that 10,000 to 12,000 | French troops are destined to take part in the expedition, | with, a paper to-day say | corrésponding naval for and there can be little doubt, a The French have already or 4,00 men in those latitudes, chiefly thoge that in the Cochin China ¢ nient or de a land for French, it is suppo: make up the dilfercnce by ‘sending a larg This, however, is mere conjecture, In’one sense, the disaster in the Peiho may be have given satisfaction to a great number of person. who see in the energetic co-operation to which it is to ¢ e a pledge of increased cordiality between England and France, and a fresh guarantee against that war between the two countries of which many have lately begun to en tertain serious apprehensions, and the prospect of which wae viewed, by all thinking and rational Frenchmen, with uch disfavor—not, perhaps, with apprehension, but rtainly with repugnance. From all that can be obsery ed, itis a very general feeling that, to avert auch a cala mity,a much greater misfortune than that has appened to th Ja under Admiral Hope might cheer } yj Sag'aad, Sang De sanuegl Gl THE neg = VERSION OF bing a Sy Ne we {(Translaiod from the Paris Pays, Sept 16, Moat contradictory havo been circulated about the United States Minister in China. The following is, ac- to the latest from jin Ben the true atate of things:—Mr. , United States: at Shang. hae; it is said, received notice ou the 16th, according to a despatch from the American Legation, that Mr. Ward, tho United States Minister, had gone up a emall river issuing into tho Gulf of Pechii and running in a parallel line with the Poiho; that he was as the but that the steam vessel hich he was, being unable to pro- he was obliged to stop at that place. Mr. Ward hoped to be able to go from thence to Pekin by land, and was expec! & Mandarin who was to ac- company him to the capital of the empire. The Atnerioan Commodore Tatnall had entered the river with the Pow. hatan, a steam sloop of wght draught, but which was, not able to go as. far as tho Tooywan, at about twelvo miles from the mouth of the river. The Americans had hired Chinese pilots, who had been authorised for that object by the Governor Mandarin of — Potchiil, Such are tho facts; they have given rise to the rumor ci pastas all the Chinese ports, thut the Amorican leg tion had gone up tho Peiho after tho fight and pursued their way to Pekin, particulars gathered by Mr. Fish are true, we are t) con- cludo therefrom that Mr. Ward had become confident that he would be admitted in the capital of the Celestial Empire with the of his logation. According to the same letter, Admiral Hope, who on the 26th behaved #0 admirably, wanted to renew the fight, and attack again the forts and works of Taku with the means at his disposal, and that, this time, he felt sure of success; but that Mr. Bruce opposed that plan, and had decided that noth: should be attempted previous to the receipt of news from London. As it is, the docision of Mr. Bruce, who has tho largest share of responsibility in the affair, was to be respected on this occasion. Admiral Hope has written a letter of thanks to Captain Tricault, commander of the steam frigate Dachayla, who had put himself under his command, and did not leave him for a moment. He declares in that letter that it was impossible to unite more bravery to more talent, and that Cemmander Tricauit and the marines under his command were always in the hottest of the fight. During the whole of it the greatest cordiality existed between the marines of both nations, It Admiral Hope was not sucoessful in this affair, overy ‘one acknowledges that he has given proofs of admirable courage, and that, seeing the magnitude of the disaster, he exposed himself several times to be killed. ‘The wounded of the English squadron have been brought back to Shanghac. They ure so numerous, and their wounds are so serious, that the commander of our naval forces has placed part of the surgeons of the French division at the disposal of Admiral Hope for the service of the English hospital of Shangha: NEWS FROM CHINA IN RUSSIA—RUMOR OF AN IN TENDED ATTACK ON THE ALLIES. Petersburg (Sept. 7) correspondence of the London Telegraph.) we receive from Chiua, or rather from the Rus ) is by no means devoid of interest, and the more 50 at this period, when the Celestial Empire is to bo really opened to the ‘civilization of western Europe. People here douth whether the reception awarded to the Eny lish and French Ambassadors at Pekin will be of such a flat- tering Ieind as was so hopefully expected in London ‘and Paris At Irkutsk, at least, there was a rumor to the cf- fect that the red hatred barbarians would be overthrown on approaching the limits of the holy capital; and it was even asserted that, notwithstanding « Russian Ambassador has managed to be tolerated at Pekin for months past, an old Chinese law had been revived, in accordance with which all other Russians tresspassing upon the frontiers of the Celestial Empire are to be put to death at once. Things must have assumed a serious aspect, as Couni Mouravieff Armourski, the Governor of East Siberia, has Set out in person for China and Japan, on a mission of mysterious purport. At the same time, however, the best relations seem to prevail with the Chinese at Kiatka, as well as with the Burjales and Mantchurians, in the newly conquored province of the Amoor. The following ex- tracts from Siberian correspondence, published in the Northern Bee, will, 1 think, prove interesting at the present moment:— ‘The Chinese in the country adjacent to Eastern Siberia seem: to be astonished at the orderly behavior of the once dreaded Locha (Russians). Frequently they may be heard asking how the Russians could have improved go much upon their former customs. When we tell them that those who formerly used to ravage the Chinese borders were criminals and social outcasts, exiled from their homes, they are not a little gratified at having made the acquaintance of better conducted members of society. One relations with Chinn and Japan ate rapidly de; veloping from day today. We have now given up all stupid apprebensions of English interference, and are resolved upon arranging matters according to our own wants and interests, Fora hundred yearsand more we have remained inactive, from fear that England would step in und stay our progress. But what has she to do witb the matter, if we choose to make pri- arrangements with our neighbors? Besides, she is no ‘ous. What could the English have effected in the Crimean war unless they had been assisted by thelr more war- like neighbors the French? Nevertheless, I am sorry to say that our Kiakta commerce is flat and dull, Formerly all the tea imported into Russia passed through that frontier town. Since the conquest of the Aumoor country, however, the Kusso-American Company have adopted the plan of des} to Shanghae and Canton to get cargoes of that article; and now you may witness the uncom- mon sight of tea chests at Irkutsk stamped with the private trade marks of English rms. The silver we once exported by Way of Klakta we now get rid of by way of Canton and Shang. €. Whatevor may be the caso, if the (St. In order to evince their gratitude for the new treaty with China, the Russian merchants of Kiakta have subscribed « fund that will suffice for the maintenance, at the St. Petersburj University, of two pupils of the Irkutsk grammar school. The students are expected to hay particular attention to the Chinese, Mantehoo, ‘and Eng! lish languages; Japanese, no doubt, will soon be’ included in the list, “But, T ought to ob- serve, that itis impossible to study the Chinese language for fany practical purpose from books. The written language i, in effect, quite different from that used in the daily intercourse of life. “The worst of it is that even their modern writers, from a veneration for the ancient literature, cling to the old scholastic mode of expression, go that the study’ of new books is placed in the same category of inullity as that of the old. A buropean scholar, though thoroughly conversant with the grammars of Abel Remusat and Stanislaus Jullien, would not be able to un- derstand a word of the living tongues from the mouth of a na- tive Chinese of the present day. The following csrrespondeuce is from the town of Tehita, in the trans-Baikal province: Our town, now the capital of a district, is progressing in such Yankee fashion, that its developement must be reckoned by months, not years. We have warehouses, where you can ob- tain European goods of all sorts. Indeed, St. Petersburg Seems to have been transplanted to the wilderhess of the forest. Pastry and all kings of articles of luxury find now numerous urchasers, and are exposed for sale in large quantities, fetch- shigh prices. Since the Amoor country has been added to £userritory, the number of travellers through this town has reared tenfold. To give you a proper ides of the immensi- ty of the enange in one word, I will tell you that we have—a theatre A whole colony of Cossacks has had to migrate bodily to the new province on the borders of the Chinese empire. Never- theless, the country is an uniuhabited waste, so to speak, such is its ‘enormous ‘extent. In fact, it 18'too large for us ever to bope to people it, The best thing the new Amoor Company could do would. be to despatch ships to China, and transport to our shores the thousands of agriculturists who would eagerly answer their call. Are not the English procuring Chinese settlers for Australia, and why then should we despise them? Besides, the Chinese would form a useful element In co mteracting the Mantchoo popula. tion, from which they are utterly separated by race, customs and’ language. Again, they are by no means staunch adhe rents of their own relizion, and ere long would be converted into good Christians. This step gained, the next would be to make them Russian The Americans prove customers to ns; they buy much and pay high | ‘The prinelpal articles ef thelr trade belag furs, skins and bides of every description, fat, tallow and salt. The Chinese it seems stand in great awe of the newly formed trans-Batkal army, and the good rifles with which the men are provided. | Of course it increases their salutary fears, that they now our troops to be commanded by the terrible Mu-la-fi(Mou- ravieff). However, they arenot by aby means soasavage and im- pene as they have often been represented in Europe, If the English and the French cannot come to @ friendly understand: ing with them, the cause, I am convinced, toa great extent, is a philological one. | They cannot understand the language Which, indeed, has hitherio been inaccessiwle to Europea: Their interpreters are not sufficiently skilled to be able totrans. late from French or English into Chinese, although in some in: stances, I must confess, they may be quite able to translate from Chinese into European tongues. ‘the Russians have the advantage of carrying on their diplomatic negotiations with the government in the Mantchoo Ianguage, which is by far easier, and may be mastered by many of our countrymen liv- ing in these parts. Nevertheless misunderstandings will take piace even in their intercourse with ourselves; but then, the Uhinese are rogues, and very aptto get up a quarrel on the slightest occasion, ‘Pounds sterling would be a much better arm for the English in battling with them than cannon balls. This last hint 1 advise the English admirals and generals to put to heart, and follow up the idea suggested. THE POSITION OF ENGLAND IN THE NEW STRUGGLE IN THE EAST. [From the London Times, Sept. 16.] We fear that we cannot accuse the Mongols who resist- ed our attack on the forts of the Peiho of treachery, how- ever plain it is that the Court of Pekin has deliberately and perfidiously violated a solemn treaty. There are dis- crepancies in all the accounts we have received of the precise transactions which took piace between the arrival of the British flotilla off the mouth of the river and their attack on the forts, but the witnesses are unanimous in declaring the Chinese to have stated that they would resist any attempt to force the booms and the passage of the river, and that our officers prepared the fleet for the bombardment of the defences and the capture of the forts, Sofar we knew what we were about; at least we were warned that resistance would bo made; but it would appear that we very much underrated the means, extent, and nature of the opposition. We are now about to enter on a new war with China. The perfidy of the Court of Pekin must be sharply, fully and inexorably punished. But let us fully admit that we have a new enemy to deal ‘with; that the fanatic Mongols are now arrayed against us; that their leader is brave and skilful, and full of strategic device; let us even throw in a handful of Russians, and, thus prepared, we shall run no risk of defeat. The news of this sanguinary Tepuise wil! not only fly through China, but it will, Fear, agitate all the bazaars tn India, and penetrate even the ravines of Nepaul. | We must vindicate the predominance of the West over the Oriental races at any hazard, or be com- tent to see the East relapse intoa state of barbarism seven times worte than the first, and to abandon our trate, our commerce, our connections and our colonies in half the habitable globe. The men on whom that task shall de- volve must possess no ordinary qualities. Tt is more easy to found than to restore supremacy, but in the execution of the duty which devolves upon England and France it is an unspeakable gratification to find that we may rely, at all events, on the sympathies of the groat Anglo-Saxon re- public. Whatewr ‘may be the result of the fight, Emgland will never forge the day when the deeds and words of kindly Americans sustained and comforted her stricken warriors on the waters of the Priho. CIINA AND THE GREAT EASTERN. The following letter appears in the London Timet:— These twin disasters which have been announced together have startled us in our English rovelries of triumphant success, It is well that it should be so, and that they should have occurred at once and together, ‘for out of this nettle danger, we may pluck the flower safety.” Without anticipating the explanations from China, ii is clear that we must revert to our plan of operations in the first war, and stop the supplies of the Imperial city, and we should be cgreful to make the most of the favorable season. Jet, then, the trial trip of the Great Eastern be to the waters of China; arm her with Armstrong's guns, or the best and lightest rifled cannon, and embark in her a sufficient force of infantry, engineers and artillery, and Jet her make 4 e Yung-tee-Kiang, which she ma sor 80. The appear ance of such mamentat such a time as and such an «would have a me ocour in the Nara ood of the Grek Sosiers ae i es be 7 recent disaster, ’ fabrisccoreie the satoons with mirrors the men who are to achieve auch a ire them. If Lord Elgin should be dis- post, let him embark with the expe don, and the troops would be ready, with lighter craft, to proceed on, if required, to the Poiho. As the telegraph to India is now open, let another expo- dition of European, and native troops who are without caste prejudices, be organised and despatched from Bengal, Bombay and Kurr , to so operate. Tho season is favorable for the voyage, as it is for the operations in a, and if the French desire to co-operate, the Great Eastern could accommodate « brigade of their troopa with our own. Let an able officer be sent in command from this country, and let Lord Clyde select the commander for the Indian contingent, who should be volunteers. THE EFFECT OF THE NEWS ON THE MARKETS. BARING BROTHERS AND 00.'S CIRCULAR, Loxnon, Sept. 16, 1859—5 P. M. In teas large business has been dono, and congous ren stvances 1364, @ 24, per Ib.; common congou Is. bil, BROKERS’ CIRCULAR. LivgrPooL, Sept. 16, 1859. ‘Tra.—Since the arrival of the China news, the market has boen excited, and prices have advanced onall congous below 1s, 8d., 134d. to 2d. per lb, from tho lowest point of. last week; but the fine to finest kinds haye not participa- ted in the improvement; common scented capers and orange rekoes may be quoted about 1d. per 1b. higher; ‘ot much doing in other sorts, BROWNE, HUNTER AND 00.’S CIRCULAR. Laverpoot, Sept. 17, 1869. ‘The China news has had the effect of enhancing the valuo of tea 1d. a 134d. per Ib.; and holders of silk have withdrawn their stocks from tho market at present. ‘There has been an active demand for money, but owing to heavy arrivals no change in its value has taken place The work on the new marine barracks is progressing well. The walls of the main building are beginning to show themselves above the surface. More hands will be put on by the contractor as soon as suitable arrangements can be made. ie ‘The new gunboat Iroquois, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, is now about ready for sea, with the pepepon of painting anda few minor’ details in her internal arrangements, which will not occupy a week at the farthest. Recruiting men for the engineers department, to serve on board tho United States steamer Saranac, lying on tho Pacific side, is progressing rapidly at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. It {s thought that tho whole crew, including ma- rines, sailors and firemen, will be ready to leave this port for the Saranac via Aspinwall by the 10th inst. A Board of Chief Engineers are in session at the Brook lyn Navy Yard to examine such assistant engineers who were absent from the country when the last Board was in session. ‘The United States steamship Wyoming, Capt. Mitchell, for Bahia, Pernambuco and Rio de Janeiro, is hauled off the Philadelphia Navy Yard, with her armament and crew on board, and will sail on Monday or Tuesday next, Letters and papers will be forwarded by this conveyance if received on or before the above period. PHKSONAL. €—LET MOTHER KNOW HOW YOU ARE AS + soon a8 possible. Ifever in need, draw on me. K- LADY AND GENTLEMAN, HAVING LOST their own children, desire to adopt an orpban girl, from five to seven years’ of age, light complexione 1. with blue eyes, and of an affectionate disposition. She will receiye careful iions training, and be treated in every respect as the offsp of the advertisers. Address . 8. P., otliee, Biveena-u O'CLOCK A. M. ng x 1,315 New York Post H R.—HAVE BEEN V « dress Redford, Brook! NFORMATION WANTED—OF ELIZABETH ANN KIM. mey by her mother, Any person knowmg her whereabouts Willconfer a great favor by calling at the Wyoming Hotel, or Mr. Pomroy’s, corner of Gouverneur and Grand sizocts, Y ILL. WRITE ME. AD- 1 geet eepr a eey WANTED—OF MARY MAGUILLAN, A hative of Ireland, 22 years of age, black hair. Three years go she was in New Jersey. Please direct by letter to Ann guillan, 483 Broadway, N JF HENRY, CORNISH, LATE OF SCRANTON, Pa., will leave his address at the National Hotel, he will oblige his friend, v. HL. 8. F THE TWO GENTLEMEN WHO LIVE IN HENRY atreet, and who called at 96 Madison, about some rooms on ‘Thursday’ afternoon, will call again they’ may be accommo. ted. B—D. IF YOU DESIRE TO VISIT HAVANA AND New Orleans, write B., Murray street, as promised, on the £0th of August. b go GENZARDI, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, IS Eoquemae to communicate his address to the Sicilian Lega ton in ashington. IAKE NOTICE.—IF ELLEN FARLEY, NIECE OF JOHN O'Brien, who died at Plantation Aunandale, East Coast of Demarara (where he was manager), on Tuesday, August 2 oF the nearest of kin of the said O'Brien, will apply by letter to Mr. F. F, Kiernan, care of Robert Smith, Esq., Georgetown, Demerara, they may hear of something to their advantage. Demenara, August 16, 1869. HE GENTLEMAN HAILING FROM MACON, G\., whose advertisement appeared in the New York Mer: cury, is informed that he can be suited with his hymenial order, and have his cards Snerered, &c.,and all his bridal cc a&F. 15’, 603 Broadwa; ILLIK, LET US BE GOOD FRIENDS—LET ME bask'in the sunshine of your friendship and Tshall be very happy. ‘Three more days of suspense will kill me. Do call very soon ©. LESLIE. 7 B. B.—YOUR QUESTIONS REQUIRE AN INTER- view. Send your address to same name, No. 5 Bowling TLL MR. UPTOWN CALL AT UNION SQUARE POST office for a letter from F. Converse. Have been very fil or should have attended to engagement. THE MILITARY. ENIOR VETERAN CORPS OF 1812 WILL, MEET COR- ner of Kast Broadway and Oliver street on Sundi October 2 at 2% o'clock P. M.. to attend divine service in'm body at the Baptist church in Oliver street, by invitation. | Dis- course by the Rev. H. G. Weston, pastor.” Let every veteran attend if weather permits. Remember the resolution you passed unanimously. By order, H. RAYMOND, Colonel. Isaac M. Puxre, Adjutant. ‘VETERAN CORPS, OF THE WAR OF 1812, OF THE State of New York.—A monthly meeting of the corps will be held at headquarters, 62 Lispenard street, on Monday even- ing, October 3, 1859, at 734 o'clock. Punctual attendance is re- quested. By order. THOMAS JEREMIAH, President, A jonEs, Colonel. Apu. Coueman, Secretary. Eee oe a deere Acta aie ee USKETS TO HIRE.—MUSKETS, BELTS, SWORDS, flags, equipments, &c.,to let for target excursions, pa: Trades an Compantes out of the city supplied. WM. 8. STARR;156 Eighth avenue, |ARGET EXCURSIONS, TAKE NOTICE.—SUPERIOR shooting grounds, with a tip-top dinner. Companies can He accommodated by calling on Mark Maguire, Cayuya Hote, McComb’s Dam, corner of 15lst strect and Eighth avenue. N. B.—Meals served up at all hours, day and night. EXCURSIONS. OR THE EXCURSION of Long Island Soun from Catharine stre TO THE GRBAT OYSTER BED take the steamboat GEO. LAW, »ck, stopping at Delancey street, Tenth street and Twenty eighth street, landing at Whitestone, City Island, New Rochelle and Glen Cove, ‘Tickets for the hole excursion to the oyster be EWARK BAY GROV Point, Sunday, October TAYLOR, Capt. Abm. L. Brewer, leaves foot of Twe cond street at nine and one o'clock, landing at Christopher and Spring streets, and foot Morris street, Jersey City atten two o'clock. | Mr. Salter offers great inducements to target com- panies to patronise his hotel, HENRY MALLAN, Agent, PORTING. RAND SCULLERS’ RACE, for the championship of the American waters, wil take place on Monday, Oct. 10, at Staten Island, first. landing, for the splendid silver prize belt manufactured by Tiffany & Ci Brcadway; also, a purse of $100 in cash; entrance fee, $32 ‘The race is open to any oarsman in the world. OR SALE-300 IMPORTED BELGIAN LONG BREED caparies and several kinds of German singing birds; also, 10) mocking birds, at 424 Green wicl ‘eet, near Bat ht. FRANK ROEDER, CLOTHING. A LARGE QUANTITY OF GENTLEMEN'S NEW AND cast Lg mes ey atthe store of Wm. Walsh, 39 Centre street, for which the highest market price will be paid in bankable money. A line by St will meet with prompt attention. [ALSH, 39 Centre street. A 481 PEARL STREET—$5,000 WORTH OF CAST OFF clothing wanted. Gentlemen ome oy convert left off or superfluous clothing into cash can obtain the full value incur- rent money by calling on or sending for JAMES MORONEY, 481 Pearl street. A GOOD OPPORTUNITY IS OFFERED TO GENTLE- A men having any left‘off clothing to dispose of; will recelye he hest price by calling at the store or Jobn Murphy, OOF Pearl street, “All orders punctually atiented ce J RESPECTFULLY SUGGEST, THE NECESSITY FOR some fall clothing, either made to order or ready made. Every suitable material can be found at my store, at low prices. Business coats, $8 to $12; pants, $5; vest hi CLAREE, 116 William street. RESTAURANTS. rrr rere rrr reemnrs FLAMBORGER RESTAURANT, 88 BOWERY.—SONNTAG den 24. October. Aal snppe, JUNGE, HUEBNER & BLUMENHOHT.. M. NEHRI ING. YSTER STEWS. Capt. M, WELDON, From Perth Amboy, Makes his staws, At his new saloon, Corner of Chatham and Pearl streets, HE GREAT EASTERN OYSTERS WERE SEEN eaten yesterday, the 30th, at DOWNING’S, Fi of oysters from the new bed.—The frst oysters from th bed recently discovered at Raton’s Neck, Long. Ista have arrived in the city by the sloop Herbine, Captain Wi Bird, who furnishes tie information that the we bed fa one mile wide, the centre one and a ha and the east end is uot more than hail a mile ¥ length of two miles. A full supply on hand. —— RAILROADS, EW YORK AND sUyM AND ‘al HARLEM RAILROAD, HR ARKANGEMENT, ept. 21, 1509, n, New York, na fy lows: ib and 1A 4) and 8:0 P.M, and 6 P.hi.,’ wad 6:15 P.M. from dna Land Centre street Dover Ptains—4 P. M. For Albany~t:40 A. M., mail train, RETURNING WILL LEAVES Dover Piatns—6:5) A. M. White Piains—6 and Wivamsbridge—6:40 Albavy—¥:16 A nee: Gedeee Carmevigie div Liye Aveo! rete mee santa household fu of . Bh aah ato al ea a rors, ‘Ne moved; of furniture tert at be oflce af tours of the day.” Aron NOTICE.—SUPERB HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ‘ture at private sale (and house to let), ‘or in lets to sult poet ath A rose In recherche works of art contained in the house No, 152 Weat Twenty-first sureot, bear hth avenue, is offered at pri- vate wale for three days; every! req for, or dealrabie ‘im, fashionable and ri aly furnlahed house, may bere be found all in good order, and w! sold at a great bargain for cash, UOTION NeTICE.—M. C. EDEY, AUCTIONEE! CONTINUATION OF LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE oF REOSCOPES, STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS, — PASSE PARTOUTS, 40, pa LUDLOW, Jr., wili sell on Saturday, Oct. 1, at 11 0? ee eo eecdaa stttel epnente the Fost attoe) large involos Just received from Parla) of the above descrip: Mon of Seslicaciag easy 60 the ea west Sivas of Aree, sa the parior erenein vane ot tatoo soanele teenen ia ns marine views, &c., on paper and @Xico, an extensive and rich ‘te ‘48 to acoommodate the pri- vate buyer as well as the trade, WCTION NOTICE.ELEGANT AND COSTLY HOUSE- hold furniture at private ante, (elther in whole or in part), etn of the richest description, having ail been made to order without regard to expense, at & cost Of over ‘The ad- Vertiser belng about to reiuove from the elt aba sacrifice for cash, his entire household cone! of grerythng Wo "bg found ih rat clas, rsldeien, mln, he bousd and lot, which is. fcur tory and ‘igh basement, Privals fam Apply tmmseately to the owuer on tee rival De pt ol Pilsen 218 Went Fouricenth sireol, between, Righth aud 'B.—To ant Class CTION NOTICE.—THCS. BELL, AUCTIONEER, AND AW ON THOMPSON —Thia cay at Lois o'clock, In the aulesroom 18 East Broadway. will be sold the balance of furnt- oo Lorn oh dry goods, watches, jewelry, &c., pledged over welve months, "AUCTION NOTICE.—J, BOGART, AUCTIONEER.—BY 5, & J. BOGART: this day, Oolober 1, at 103g o'clock, at ike auction fooms No. 1 North William strect—Mortuage sale of household furoiture, mahogany sofa andtable, three dozen new mabiogany cl Urusgelsand ingrain car i tables, chai, ste: toves, large breeding cage; al cases » $5.00 tims a vegars, Wilder safamauer safe, (wo cages felt 7° VOHN W. SOMERINDYEE, Atty. for Mortgagee. UCTION NOTICE.—M. DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER.— Second hand household furniture, this day, at 103 o'clock, it salesroom 79 Nassau street, viz: One rosewood seven octave pianoforte, Aubusson carpets, rosewood parlor sults In br jel and hair cloth, marble to fand [plain bureaus, pier and mantel mirrors, writing desk, oilice tal les iron safe, gas chandeliers, hair mattresses, French, cottage and iron bed- steads, a superb line of oil painungs, by E. C. Coles; together pith a large assortment of housekeeping ‘goods; two second hand mahogany case pianofortes, trunks and contents, four gold band watabee, melodeon, the whole for peremptory a UCTION NOTICE.—THE ATTENTION OF DEALERS in real estate is called to the peremptory gale this day, in Jersey City, by DAVID SCOTT, auctioneer, at 8 o'clock P: M., on the preniises, without regard'o weather, of five very’ de: sirable building lots, on Grove street, corner of South Sixth; ground high, and a good location for ‘business or private resi: dence, the surroundings being unobjectionable. For particu- lars apply to the auctioneer, 73 and 75 Montgomery street, Jer- ‘sey City. UCTION NOTICE. DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER, will sell, on Monday, Oct. 8, at 1034 o'clock, the entire furniture contained in house 280 Wooster street, near Amity, viz.: mahogany sofas, chairs, mirrors; Brussels, three-ply and ingrain carpets, paintings, china, crockery and ware, feather beds and bedding, oilclots, kitchen utensils, &c., &c, Bale peremptory. UCTION NOTICE. Ready made clothing, piece goods, &c., &c. By A. M. CRISTALAR, auctioneer, salesroom No. 23 Bower: on Monday, Oct. 8, at 1044 o'clock, a'large assortment of rei made clothing, consisting of pilot ‘cloth frock, sack and over- conis; silk, satin, plush and velvet vests; satinet and cassimere pants of various styles and patterns; Ik, satin, vel- Yet, cloths, cassimeres, doeskins, together with a largo lot of fancy goods. Also by order of assignees, a large stock of sea- sonable clothing, comprising the usual assortment, together with talloring goods, s 18, Cravast, overalls, ties, de. UCTION NOTICE. AND_ FANCY Goops— Stock of a deale: GREEN will sell this day, at ig o'clock, at 194 William street, the stock of dry and fancy ods, hosiery, gloves, woollen under clothing, shirts, pants, Finoy' boxes, jewelry, guns, revolvers, cutlery, &c, UCTION NOTICE —MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF GRO. e Uquors, segars, &c.—HENRY GREEN will sell ut 1034 o'clock, at 194 ‘William street, the contents of a ‘and liquor store—tea, coffee, soap, plums, almonds, raising, Maceira nuts, salmon, herrings, olive ofl, brandy, gin} port wine, claret. champagne, 25 show cast 8, copper measures, sign, boards, corks, &c. THOS. FLANAGAN, Mortgagee, Also, 3,500 Ibs. white lead. UCTION NOTICE.—TO WATCH IMPORTERS, DEAL- ers and jewelers. Largest stock of gold and silver watches, movements and diamond jewelry ever offered at auction in the United States. A. M. CRISTALAR, Auctioneer, will sell on Tuesday, October 4, at No. 1 Pine street, near Broadway, at 10% o'clock, a8 above, comprising in part about 450 fine gold hunting and open face 18 carat cases, gold cay and dial, tal jeweled compensation balance railways Umo day patent and detached levers and choronometers, from the manufactories of Messrs. Beesley, Tobias, Roskell, Yates Blondel and other of the most celebrated European manu- facturers; 260 fine gold diamond and enamelled hunting and open face. Ladies’ watches—260 plain full jeweled’ and nickle, lever and other movements; 725 silver huuting and open face, double time, patent and ‘detached levers; lepines and verge watches, together with a large assortment of splendidly mounted ‘single stone and cluster diamond brace- lets, earrings, brooches, bi and studs; also a large lot of English gold’ and silver chains. Catalogues on morning of sale, the trade are respectfully invited to attend, UCTION SALE OF MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD furniture.—The undersigmed will sell at publicauction, this day, Saturday, Oct. 1, at 10% A. M. precisely,all the superb costly furniture, paintings, statuary and works of art, rose- wood drawing room sults” elegant seven ‘octave piandforte, artistic bronzes, mirrous, velvet its, &c., contained in the private residence, No, 70 Weat, Twenty sixth th avenue. The auctioneer calls the 3] friends and the public to this sale as the largest and tichest assortment of household furniture offered at auction this season ; the furniture was all made to order for the present by those celebrated cabinet makers, Roth & Bodine, oaly inst May, and is incomplete order. The whole will be peremptory And absolutely sold without reserve. DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE, Consists of carved rosewood elegeres, marble tope and French plate doors and back; ladies’ work table, iniaid with soother of pearl; rosewood centre table, statuary marble tops; two full suits of drawing room furniture, elegantly carved rosewood frames, and colored in three colored satin brocade of the most expensive description, consisting of two tete-a-tete sofas, two arm, two reception and eight oval back ; tol tables, inlaid bubl and tortoise shol; brocade and lace cur- tains; six ght ormolu and bronze chandeliers, imported. from Paris by Marcott, Lapranz & Oo.; candelabras, brackets; French plate pler sind mantel wit superb ith rich gilt frames; wwres and Dresden china vases, richly decorated Pa: rian marble statuettes of the Night and Mornin, Sousona; artistic senting Pandora painting, Poetry,” Muso, ers, &c.; antique inva vases, from {ie Pompell; ebony card Lng ten —DRY HENRY table, velvet carpe mTurkia oS le, velvet carpets, rugs, Turkish eas: ; ry and bookcase, lined peith eau 5 bronse lock, runs one month; oll paintings, by Rowseau, Inman, Hun- tington, Cole, Lecarde and other eminent artists; French line sngravings—Trial of Edie Dean, the Flight of Joseph and Mary into Exypt with the Infant Saviour. MAGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFORTE, @arved legs and case. four round corners, finished all round, in'aid with pearl and solid peari Keys, made by city makers, and fully guaranteed; "music tack, rosewood stool, covered with brocade; embroidered cloth cover, books and music; hall rosewood hat atand, oil cloth, Bruaseis stair carpet, 4s. Chambers, second story—Richly carved rosewood bed steads, style Louis XIV.; bureaus and commodes to match; wardrobes, dressing and toilet tables, shaving stands, book stands, couch, arm chairs, curtains, shades, cornices, hair mat- "eases, palliasses, feather beds, bolsters and pillows, blankets, fheets, quilts, counterpanes, decorated china tollel sets, oval mirrors, tapestry carpets, vases, engravings, curtains, clock, erlb and corner stands. Chambers, third and fourth stories— Mahogany and biack walnut, sofas, ‘bedsteads, stands, ingrain carpets, &c.’ Dining rooms—Superior exten- sion dining table, buffet, arm chairs, butler’s tray and stand, ruby and crystal glass decamters, goblets, wines, champagnes, tumblers, fruit and cellery stands, parian marble punch wl, silver plated caster, cake ‘basket, coffee urn, spoons, knives, napkin rings, French china dinner set, 160 pieces; decorated china tea set, 44 pieces; ivory handle table cutlery, solid silver dinner and tea service; also, one of Herring's safes; basement and kitchen furniture, a desirable assortment. ‘Terms of the , in bankable money or certified checke. N.B.—Parties wishing thelr goods packed and shipped can have it done by a competent person at the sale. Sixth avenue cars and stages pass within a few doors of the house. JNO. J. RENNIE, Auctioneer. ce, 645 Broadway. AND CLOTHES BRUSH ctioneer, salesroom No. 23 Oct. 3, at’ 12 o'clock, a large ) dozen various sizes and qual fo. do, clothes brushes. By order of as- ) rockers, wash- SSIGNEE’S SALE OF PAIN’ es —A. M. CRISTALAR, a Bowery, will sell on Monday, stock of brushes, as follows: ty paint brushes, 35 signees, UCTION SALE OF IMPORTED WINES, sogart &o.—On Saturday, Oct. 1, at 1035 A. M., at the storeof N. Cornell, 7734 Fulton street, Brooklyn—PRED & COLE, auctioneers—comprising a variety of the choicest wines, brandies, segars, champagnes, clarets, whiskey and fruitin the market; also, nuts, plums, prunes, mustard, and a variety of other goods in the business. UCTION SALE—A LARGE LOT OF CLOTHING, honlery, fancy goods hardware, Jewelry, seyars, &c., wil be sold without reserve by GORMAN & HUGHES. auction. cers, at their salesroom No, 6 Chatham square and 10 Catharine street, at 1034 o'clock. Dealers and others invited. (AS EXTENSIVE S418 THIS DAY. OF RICH HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. 1 eon thn ENR YT HERDS Avetioncer, will sell, this day, all the contents of the elegant brown ston Fesidence, 8 Seventh street, near Third avente, - Parlors contain two full seven octave pianofortes, city made, one a splendid instrument, cost $600, inlaid with pearl, pearl keys, beantifully carved lega, solid rosewood cast, andof extraordinary fine mn y Two elegantly carved rosewood suite, covered in rich satiny brocatel; rosewood etegeres, centre and’ side table: lace cxir- beefs f ne shades, Ce) mantel and p RlaAsea, velvet carpet n vases and figures nves and paintings Of the choleest kinda: cas chandelifrs, very valuable, ns : «dvooms, second story, are furnished with rosewood bedsteads and bui Brussels carpets, tete a-tete Jonnges,Jooklng slaggen, ward LIQUORS, , tapestry fas, Turkish egsy chairs and be, Ac. contain mahogany bedst chairs, pictures, ooking gl ses, do. Dining room and basement have the usual quantity of rosary aed glassware, extension dining table, tea and dinner seta, &6., &¢. Sale commences at 10} o'cloc) UCTIONEER. PE AT AUCTION. MATHEWS will at 12 Cedar street, one elegant 64 el ‘Wood, Tomlinson & Co, for the 0. Pasrom, Fane, by Cost of $1, THEWS, AUCTIONEER Nan ad tivebon furnitnre, earpets, elegantly decor. ner and tea sets, vases, mirrors, oil prinungs, SHULTZ & MATHEWS will sell at auotion Hct. 1, at 104g o'clock, at their sulesroom, 64 Cedar posite the Post offloe, & general assortment of n hand furniture, consisting in part of Brussels car ‘ood and mahogany sofas and chairs, elegant oak batter, walnut etegeres and what not rosewood and mohogany 6 nEes, oe Seeger arm ¢ , marble top dressing and other bureais, hat siania Preneh and tron bedatoads, cribs, htt mirrors, oll paintings, engravings, hooks, & ten and toilet Kets, ae. m furniture, with whic D' and ak and tre and aira, oak ashsiands, na dinner, t owe ood, Oct ait ok a» reep ond veluotie eoieai “4c. offering & rare 0 persons ‘desirous of O'elock, in ny, About 14 hands ena; will stand withee very stylish driver, a fast tr driven by lady or child, on H. BURLEY, AUCTIO! wy. shesitceis rat! Siaeen San ent rm sion dinin, ‘and other tables, Peele agg ra, we, ‘and a, pictures, sheets, bolsters, stoves, &c, To be sold without reserve, HERIFF'S SAVE.—BROWNE S MIQHOLS, AUC “on atone oe bedsteada, bureaus, commodes; rosewood parlor suits in satin, beocatelle covering lounges, tele-a-tetes, otiomans, and enay gant French plate glit frame mantel and pier mirrors, ‘oval do ; marble top centre tables, PS on u ‘ ets, curtains, cornices and window }, one solid o Der suit, seven pieces, marble top; solid oak and blac extensiou tables and dining room: ; superd dinner set, 144 pleces. real French. 5 silver p service, china tea set, Sheflleld ves together with kitchen w every description, 0 of ho right pian oft io good order® irtl sGoitisaly. Byrorder Sr HUGH CROMBLE rift aoa SALE—HORSE, WAGON AND HAR: CHAMBERS & FAIRCHILD, auctioneers, (office Noorv street Gue horse, grovety Wagon and barns: ‘ ) One , Brocery Wi mis bi id if JOHN KELLY, M. WITTERS, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL THI at 1034 o'olock, at 52 Beach street, the gepteel fu ofa family breaking’ up housekeeping—sofas, dining and ten tubles, carpets, beds, bedding, dining rod kitchen furniture, 4c. Ww; WITTERS, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL TH ternoon, at 2 o'clock, at 149 Grand street, boardin furniture, &c.—carpets, beds, bedding, dining room and kj furniture—nine rooms. \OUND—ABOUT TWO, WEEKS AGO, AT road depot, Jerwoy Cit, @ pais of gold spectack the owner can bavo by calli at 138 Livingsion street lyn, after proving property aud paying for this adverti (OUND—AT FORT WASHINGTON, NORTH Ri a yawl boat, painted white. ‘The owner can have calling ‘at Fort Washington Depot, Hudson Ri ee, BROADWAY, NEAR WALL it 30 1889, thirteen dollars, which by calling on Mr. Marsh, 82 Broadway. FOUND_ON THURSDAY NIGHT, ABOUT 6 OO on one of the Hoboken ferry boats, a box of medicine, with name on top of the box, which the 0 have by calling at the desk of the Herald office this advertisement. LOStoN THE EVENING OF SEPT. Boing from Wall street ferry, through ‘s ver R mon and Furmas jumbia to State street, witha common brass key attached to’ a cotton finder will be well rew and receive the thanks of er by leaving it at cottage 27 Furman street, Broo at Front street, New York. OST—ON THURSDAY, AT 8 P. M., IN FOURTH nue, between Twentieth and Seventeenth streets, a lace scarf. A liberal reward will be given for leaving it Fourth avenue (Blancard’s), room No. 14 OST—YESTERDAY (FRIDAY) AFTERNOON, IN Ape oy of Wall and Water streets, a gold with a plain gold ring attached, valuable from associ finder will be suitably rewarded and will confer a by returning them to T. Barton. No, 2Gouverneur LOST 08 THURSDAY, SRPE. 29, BETWEEN 3. avenue and Twenty-elghth and Fifth a Sixteenth street, a heavy gold cross lady's pin, wit wreath, valued as a keepsake. ‘The finder will be well 2 learn it with G. H, Gorham, Metropolitan B roadway OST—ON FRIDAY MORNING, 30TH 81 Fourth avenue stage, a small leather po onn ing a bill, some change, &c, The finder will be suitably q by leaving it at Golbeck’s Music Hall, 765 Broadway,| 12 and 2 o'clock. OST—ON THURSDAY 29, BETWEEN 235 |4 o'clock, an old smai] Russia leather portem oe Several Spanish coins and two bills. The finder will b and rewarded by delivering it at the office of the Kveret: Union square. [O87 BANK BOOK NO. 24,022 on the Greenwich 4 Bank; said‘ book was in the name of Amelia ‘The finder’ will please return the book to the bank, eg Sixth avenue and Waverley place. OST_ON TURSDAY RVENING LAST, IN treet, In going frem Stuyvesant Fourth a lace yell” ‘The finder ‘will confer a. favor and. sultable reward by returning the same to 105 ‘bad O8T.—A SMALL BLACK TERRIER SLUT, R. coarse hair, cropped ears, tail. ‘The find iberally rewarded by leaving her with H. M, Falod Fourth avenue, 4 L OST OR STOLEN—ON MONDAY LAST, AN fashioned gold watch. The finder will be suitably re on leaving it at No. 84 Vesey street, with John Crom ogee oe rome ON Sas a THE 01 can have him v1 ying ex] Cull at 459 Fourth street, wlcaahad ra TRAYED OR STOLEN—ON MHE NIGHT OF STR of Bepiemven bey mare, oak black legen $10 reward will be paid to any person returoin tail. 217 First avenue, in the butcher's shop. REWARDS. REWARD- WILL BE PAID FOR THE G $2 of « child's coral necklace with miniature al near Thirty-sixth street and Secondavenue. Appl Thirty sixth street. spe) 7 WATCHES, JEWELRY, ©) A’ NO. 11 WALL STREET, UP STAIRS. ~— J. MACDU NO. 11 WALL STREET, Us, fam selling American D0, i es in silver hunting cal 4! gold hunting cases from........ Thave just received An assortment of fine enamelled hunting watche ladies, in 18 carat cases, aud perfect time keepers Gold open face watches only... { Goldand silver hunting English levers, by ‘cele makers, at a less price than can be had elsewhere Silver lepine watches only i Silver hunting levers from... VERY WATCH W A visit entails no obligation to purchase, |. MACDU No. 11] WALL STREET, UP STAIRS. NO. 11 WALL STREET, F Dees il WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE, REMOVED FROM 11 WA} ‘ay, one door below Canal ¢ Watches, jewelry, silver and plated ware at var GEORGE # _WINES, LIQUORS, &C. RUBIS (CABINET). —THIS color, which is natural to th undoubtedly one of’ the finest cabinet cham. ade from grapes of the choices, RTICULAR NOTIC: The undersigned being that many competitors are spreading the report that & imported under the name of Rubisis artificially colot hereby bid the sum of TEN TE i] the owner can, = HOUSAND DOLLARS to known chemist who could in any public experiment afford scientific proof that the deep color of the thing else but the pure juice of the grape. A Chalons We pledge ourselves to pay the te the above condition: bis is di EGG & McOLOSKEY, le importers, 1) Rroad at PERLE c CHAMPAGNE. THIS WINE WW OF EXQUISITE FLAVOR AND TASTE, ANDY 18 GUARANTEED TO COMPARE ¥, ABLY WIYH ANY WINE IN THE AMERICAN FOR 84 BY ALL DEALERS. CBAMER ABEGG & MOCLOSEEY, IMPORTER 19'BROAD 8 Suewsicurss MALT WINE, Lovers of a pure and healthy bever wine all it is represe ? Malt wine, manufactured by JOHN McKNIGHT, culable benefit to aufferers with aya Ie) © Malt wine, manufactueed by JOHN MCKNIGHT, ating tn eases of consumption, Consumers of malt Uquors, will find malt wine superio if article o! . __ MCKNIGHT’S MALT WINE Gives vigor to the m and h to the stom McKNIGHT'S MALT WINE Increases the blood. McK NIGHT’S MALT WINE Ta an excellent tonle, McKNIGHT’S MALT WINB Te not manufactured with alcohol, but is brewed from. ‘ley, malt and hops, making the healthiest tonic, Mout ngrbeabl BEST INVIGORATOR and ne OF ane OREASER yet oflered to the public. Consumes will fad ia mo MALT WINE a delicious beverage, an agreeable and he tonic. Pat up in cages of one and two dozen each, and fo by my agent, THOMAS DAVIS, No. 99 North Moore str ID YOU EVER? 0, NO, I NEVER!—THE BEY, Cpt ss er old for {preg conta; nest Hollwad rt rt wine, da.; best Pins lon brandy; 3f Pulton street, andor the Fulton Dank ( MPORTED HAVANA, DOMESTIC AND GXRM gars, also leaf, smoking and chewing tohaccs, and® segar mi ge and storekeepera, at the A. MARCUS & SCH vid, 37 Bor Or HAVANA, DOMESTIC AND G¥I 250.000 neg we n $4 to $40 po thousand, purghayers will be oflered great indn samene U, Vidanen, 17 devnll will find, ae | !