The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1859, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1859. to the National Assembly of Bologna ensure expressed by that assem)iy government, In cenciusion he ex flomagueso will rotura to shoir a the ‘declaration’ was 7,62 1 reaumed work within thy working oP wham about abe Ja hope that tue » to the Holy See. on Mnagdh8 waited “on! the ‘The intorviow is said to hava close was ailjouraed uatil ean juiportant bearing on inaster by rom China, ON. MR. WARD SAID TO BE IN THE GULF OF ee eat UMSIAN INFLUENCE SUFFER RAL HOPE AND NATURE OF HIS WOUSD—D. OF CAPTAIN VANSTTART ~THE OUTBREAK SHANGHAE TS CAUSES. (From the Overland Friend of China, August 10.) | In our jast report hence (Hong Kong) we ¢ a repulso of the English and French forces trom t at the eutrance of the Petho rive turn of the French and English M We have intolligence from Shangh ‘Dut in connection with these painful matters notliug ¢ any moment has since ocourre Her Majesty's steamer and Forester still remai of the defeated sax the entrance of the The American Pie the steamship Powh unlikely apparently to obi made by bis predecessor, Mr or M. Bourbollon those conclu Baron Gros. Of the Rassians not a w Interesting Affaire in Morocco, alt, ut Southampton, of the 1 Tangier, condy, © town With & view to amity e Britis most was se and ganboats Starlin, Hi, th nie country. pally off of Incendiarissa minitied by the moda z he It is the general bei arrangement may b: 1 u Portuguese squadron, 1 of three men-of war, cast actor in the bay, Under the Duke of Oporto, From Mezagan we tearn that the Christians have mado prey ons to defend the town against the Arabs. The Moors have sworn to be tuithful to tho Christians, and to defend them to the last Her Majesty's steamor Vulture arrived here on the 11th to render ance. After leaving a supply of powder, and enat the inhabitants to complete their means of defence, the Vulture p the Vulture was ag hear ill there is no ch trayoller from St. ris that the Lers of the Re by the Pekinites the streots. Admiral I erely from his Hi ering nt Mazagan, firing having been to invalid. y closed arn that an engagement has taken ch troops and the Moors about two $ from that garrison, Moors having made aa on into the Freneb territory, eut all the telegraph wires and committed ravages, tho French general ordered part of the forces stationed at Nomours, numbor- m. The attacking party was ‘ aves, who committed ‘great noug the Moors: at away the standard a Helonging to the Moorish chief, besides other trophies of war. he French pencra? inten the woh territory with a furce of 60,000 men. eligonee from Creta states that the Moors, having d fresh reinforeemonts, Lad again attackod the 1 Ines m the vicinity of that garrison, Aftor a so- vere conilict the Moors were compelied to retreat, and spoken of by and st pity is expre far as it affeets his havoc oil: who carious p men, wi Markets. LONDON MONEY MARKET, Loxpon, Sept. 27, 1859. n 9524 a 954g for money and account. 1uo}g. In the foreign mar- re reported. Jvint stock res remain dull at about yes- tiev we have been re them of it; for, in the ting which vast TORER O'CLOCK. has shown very little 954 a 058¢ for both money The market for the Engl! alteration, Consols close and account k a! former quotations, cous shares exhibit no it, 23—P. M. orted at yesterday's im- quoted at 101. {bi creat firmness. ent has taken plage in British rail- mate in our ark! Share Aiur But important in way shar ceived frem the Cuesixe ys —Conso!ls, money and account, 955 a hae in partic z : 96%. of quiet jompared with those LONDON CORN MARKET. south have now. bro! Toxvox, Sept, 28, 1859. We wet. Arrivals of foreign whoa! f oats very moderate. Wheat— : Barley unaltered in t Monday's prices. Little doing and barley z n slow at late rates LONDON PRODUCE MARKET. Loxbon, Sept. 28, 1859. flat, and fo soll 6d. a 1s, less than late rates, got last week, must be taken. Coffee ngon, 18. Sd. Rico—Good ales. are going (latly. nigapore sold at 44d. a 49g &d. spot, and sellers thereat for last Sngar ve! which China, that the stupidity to blar a THE LATEST MARKETS. . Lonpoy, Sept. 29, 1859. ° —Consols, for money, 954, and fer ac- dof our in nd we make nd set aside F of the London Herald of the 29th ult. at at Mark Lane the tendency to advance on prices was visible. The average price of wheat laut and Wales for the week ending Saturday last was 41s. 10d., being a decline of only 1d. Since August 20 the decline amounts to 2s. 3d. pes quarter, ce Senn 4 to influenc Between the craeet Panis, Sept. 23—12:05 P. M. ome a x of ed flatness is apparent onthe Bourse. Rentes ally fraud panties tions to.day have been rgone a farther decline, ting ia rentes to ne per cent; the final quo- tations being 69f. 1c. Liverroor, Thursday morning, Sept. 29. 8 of cotton yesterday were 8,000 bales, inclad- ulation and for export. Quotations were trude—would b Judged acts wl trouble. If thi from their en Flour and wheat steady. Corn declining. Prov dull but ste: Pot ashes Sirmfat 275. Other articles unchanged. mn of futare e are to be loosened bene- Lowpox, Sept. 29, 1859. Sugar excessively flat: the few lots sold were cheaper 0 far only 7,000 bags quiet: common c¢ for sale to-morrew. u latest sales of 83¢ per fat at 678. Od. a 58: 1. for October and D: ; about 13,000 packages Rum firm. Saltpetre s., and 65% at 383. on the spot, and 57s. 6d. eth Additional from Venezuela. FRENCH MINISTER DISMISS#D—REJOICINGS IN SNQUENCE —IMPROVEMENT IN COMMERCIAL AF- © a ¥AIRS— IMPRISONMENT OF M. DUBREUIL, ETC. (From the Comer ra of the 14th Sept.] We learn that Mr. Jolin Boulton, in proof of friendship, « of gratitude to the Commander José Maria $ presented this centieman with a rich and ), having the arms of stecn Under Repatrs, sport tothe French The Monitor states that fireworks and other de- The samo paper adds, yneerning the imprison: nd. re was celebrated with public. rejoicing. on doub sority, a report ment uf Doctor Dubreni the foregoing, and well pleased with the Vv velans them: er on the 13th. r Claudio Bouyer and wn SU nd Captain Harrison are {3 , We believe, asked the Board of | \ U 2,1” the Comercia any way c eof sha vege, | ott the time of Attila (we ‘any w. Nf | mean Agu or six foreign and i. i Quantities, | four or fiv ne our port. Now our Fastern, however, will carry no less than. ten |. ff vessels of diffrent national weir Cees thousand a quantity which we need no ; : ate ga itl ” ae re uy for the yuny vessel, ‘and therefore it | trivmph he cause of Among them may be pte avai: teeaenes beautiful Spanish brig of war Pelayo, and tho seen the D pighib Lo guace h war schooner Sturion, t from this s i struck s9 much edro Vieente—bat ed a hearty shake of yra,and let them b hem wherever they go. 1 remained entrusted with against e. Anott er matter whic will provabl ers with water. Until constructed it has alway peding, the auxili se of any of the pumps brea 'y of the Great E t ‘ent on its feed y gines—a rather objec of the doukeys getting out of orde: seen they may do, the machinery n still. Feed and biize pumps w ‘to both serew and j ¢ tained only as a 1 round from the Thames she holes of one or two of the much for the firemen. Sliding ir be cut in the pulkheads, in order te complete ventilation. Now that all the wreck has been cleared away ¢ lower deck in the inmediate explosion, the amount of ¢ tained by the bojlers and more substantial fi ship can be readily ascertained. The mass deck beams which were so curiously doul) the force of thé explosion ha with the tattered remnants of the lower port funuel and jacket, which still remained upper part of the boilers; and aitoge ‘Deen cleared 80 a8 to allow the work of restoration to pro- ceed with all due celerity. Upon minute examination it was found that the forward boilers had not been jajured to the extent which was at first imagined, nor 5 p entirely without damage, The copper plates of these two boilers, upon which the funnel aod casing rested, are very much dinted in, and many of the iron stays in the interior are either broken or very much bent. Some of the hot | air tubes are also very much damaged, but not to a seri- ue ous extent. The replacing of the stays and such of the | tubes as it will be necessary to remove will soon be ac- | Complished, but the restoration of the two damaged boiler Plates must occupy time. A few days will suffice to re- Btore the injured iron eupports of the main and lower decks. Thus it is to be hoped that the substantial portions of the ship will be completely rolitied in the course of a Comparatively few days. It is not improbable that in a few days the Great Eastern and go round under easy. othing on this point is | 2 present been t ri says:—We learn from hat Dr. Dubreuil has been put in prison, itis said, rged a bill of consolidated debt for $10,090, ant of Carabobo states that Falcon ‘was Barquisimeto and #an Felipe by troops of former place, the donkey en- th " Board of Aldermen, ie Board met last evening, Thotnas MeSpedon in the che Alderman Tromey presented the following resolution:— 8, the Metropolitan Record newspaper ia the recog. falarge and jnfuential number of our mative adopted citizens, who are entith Me privitege of the political movements of our local government; at the ordinance for re-districting the city be ka in the Metropolitan Recor. 3 strennously advocated the adoption of the resolution, a8 the Metropotitan Record was the organ on influential namber of our ‘citizens, who were en titled to be iuformed on all matters of the city govern. ment. Referred to Arts and Scien Alderman Boou subsequentl: of the vote, and with mueb f of the resolution, which w Alderman Boot then mov at moved a reconsideration tvocated the adoption ried. ed that the resolution be ice to the Board of Councilmen, which was also ‘TIME DEATH OF MENATOR BRODERICK. Alderman Pkapry, after a few appropriate preliminary remarks, offered the following:— Whereas, having re jwath of the Hon. Di holy tidings of the . formerly of thia city Jifornia, and recognizing ot those upright, nile and distinguished citizens whose death is a common logs to ‘he whole country, therefore, Resolved, That we view with painful and profgund regret the circumstances which Igd to Sennior Broderisk’s most un: et finally decided, but both for the conv: 4 - | timely end; and while we grieve at thoresult, we also deep! Beiving mate om Tandon, ad a cede ene et Fe | pympathize with the personal friends of Uo. decease tn the thousands of excursionists who} even in this comotepart | Mnepatable lors whicb thoy, with the country, sustained. daily visit the shi gtk bo Resolved, That a8 observers of Senator Brolerick’s public Of the country, daily visit the Ship, it ja no ely | Me “ such Will be madi it ia not unlikely that | and private career In California, ¢ud also in the Seuate of tho Golyed from all the cblet towns ume (opts svitation re- | Chitid States, vo are not unmindful of the frequent and obi; © Bor ) even is] 5 fe ane tat ne ten, | See eae cameras feel we wonld be want ; Sha te as conn nee: Ietlute iogusselren, did we aot now express our vonse of ba fe: Can Line Song t resame | virtues and bis services, and thus record our deep sorrow for the peng fot dispense wilh the Reciaeasige ete 'Resoived, Thatbelog informod thnt acommittee of citizens, tn . La ion” — resolved, discussed on the 28th ult. at the weekly meeting ef te Gay. omnection ‘with a Gira ot the Fico Deparimeat are eal Association of Masters. makin ¢ YI A resolution was passod to | the sense of the public nt Senator Broderick’s we witl ‘the effect thatthe masters considered the difficultics in of withdrawing the ‘declaration which has Dove, bn die oe Yolng furniaod t hs when, Bar" ‘ oe ls by nearly eight thousand men as insuperable, | required. Bot they are willing to see a deputation of masons ,whose | Adopted. ‘withdrawal fromthe conference they regard as a first A discussi . ing the election to the assertion of freedom of labor. The aggregate | polls, Meee none fom in (eet “the Boeck atioerned bv fuumber of men reported at the masters’ moeting us now J to Monday next at ye o'clock. 3 News from British Columbia. DRITISH REPORTS FROM SAN JUAN ISLAND—SYNOPSIB OF HER TREATY CLAIMS ~ RUNNING THB BOUNDARY LINE~GENKRAL WARNEY'S VISIT AND 173 CONSE: QUENCES ~ LANDING OF THE AMERICAN FORCE, AND CHANCES OF ITS REMAINING, (Victoria, Vancouver (Anguat 6), Correspondence of London Tines.] T have on the present occasion to perform the un. pleasant duty ef communicating bad newa, ‘The federal forces of Amorica have invaded British territory by taking military postession of a dependency of Vancouver's Island iu this neighborhood, on @ ‘pretext’ which L shall presently suite, and if the Conduet of our local govern. ment and of the officers commauding our forces hat been as hasty as that of the Americans has been audacious aud discourteous, the flames of War between the two countries Would now be in full blaze. ‘The line of boundary between the two uations from tho Rocky Mountains to the Pacifle Ocean is the forty-ninth parallel of north latitude. A portion of the land boundary has beon already ran in British Columbia, and the rest of it is at the preseat mement being determined by astronomical observations carried on jointly and amicably by officers of Groat Britain and America, under commissioners mutually ap- pointed by both governments for the purpose. For this reason, and becavse this partof tho subject must be eli- cidated shortly in biue books, I will merely add that if the Inudable labors of the commission to effect a peacoadlo adjustment are interrupted, the blamo cannot be imputed tothe government of Englund, which, the world should know, has used every clfort and provided all the neces- sary means to ellect a friendly settlement. Can as much be asserted on behalf of the government of the United States? Time will show. The following statement of facts will, I trust, place the whole question in # clear light: — The boundary was established in 1846 by a treaty ne- sociated by Mr. Packenham, the Euglish ambassador at Washington, and Mr. Buchanan, then Secretary of State, now President of the United States. The gist of the ques” ion is in the first article, which establishes the lino, These aneithe words ee ‘rom the point on yarallel of north latitude, where ‘ng boundary taid down 1n esleling (reaties: and converters Letween the Untied and Great Britain terminates, the Une of boondary between the territories of the United States and those of her Britannic Majesty sbuil be continued westward vg the said 49th oarael of north latitude tothe middle of ton the channel which separates from Vi ; Teland, and dheace sov ther! mide, Of tas ‘eeld chapvel nd of Fuca's to the Pacifle Ocean; however, that the pavigalion of the ryt oopag: nent ‘apd straitssouth of the 49th parallel of north latitude remain free and open to both part ‘The task of running the 1 portion of the boundary here laid down is, as Thaye just mentioned, boing por- formed. Its course can be clearly ascertained, and, for- tunately, can be kept from the wiles and meshes of diplomacy; but by the requirements of the treaty, after reaching ‘the middle of tho channel which separates the continent from Vancouver’s Island,” the boundary do- viates from the line of the 49th parallel, and is to foulow “thenee,’? not a “westward” course as hitherto, but a “goatherly”’ one, “through the middle of the said chan- nel, and of Fuca’s Straits to the Pacific Ocean.”” ‘This small portion of the course of the boundary, viz: from the middle of the channel (Gulf of Georgia) ‘to tho Pacific, has [ aaygeaeve voluminous discussions, and is now, matress ly, creating much bad feeling and real janger. ‘Two commissioners (both of whom are here at present) were appointed about years ago by both govern- ments specially to settle this water boundary, but they differed as to the course of the line, and no settlement has resulted from their labors. To any intelligent mind, unwarped by prajudice, the running of this portion would seem to present really as little difficulty as the determining of the land portion does. * Knowing the locality pretty well, and having endeavored to make myself acquainted with the merits of the question on the spot, T will venture to give my view of it. If you look at the map you will see that the forty-ninth paralicl strikes the shore of the continent at a point be- tween Point Roberts and the mouth of Fraser river, cut- ting offabout two miles of Fraser river. The position of the ae at this point is an ascertainod fact, due to the labors of the Land Boundary Commission. Foliow the line of the parallel from this point on the shore to ‘‘the middle of the channel which separates the continent from Vancouver’s Island.” This ‘channel’? is the Gulf of Georgia. On reaching the middle of it diverge and shape your course (“thence”) ‘southerly through tho middle of the said channel,” and you will inevitably be carried along itthrough Vancouver Strait or Rosario Strait into “Fuca’s Straits,’ on your way to the Pacific Ocean, and you arrive at this destination by following the course chalked out by the very words of the treaty. The southerly portion of the Gulf of Georgia, where it falis into the Straits of Fuca, was named Vancouver Strait ince that navigator’s time, until of late years it has been called Rosario Strait. If the boundary line can be agreed upon as far as ‘‘Fuca’s Straits,”’ it may be considered set- tled, for I have never heard the portion of it which tra- verses them contested. The line which I have traced is our interpretation of the treaty, and I may, for distinction’s suke, call it the English water boundary line. I will now give the American interpretation of tho treaty, and trace their water boundary line as well as Tcan:— ‘The United States claim to be entitled to boundary from the Gulf of Goergia to Fuca’ the middie—not of this gulf andthe Vancouver (or Rosario) Strait, as we maintain is the true boundary—but through the Pitcowrer’s Islands aud: jolae Fca’s Sicate sult nearer ancouver’ ae nica’s ‘Vancouver's fsland, and several miles to the westward of Van- couver Let us examine their grounds for claiming this more westerly line. They have not agreed with us upon a starting point, for reasons which will presently appear; but, as the starti point is by the treaty placed in the middle of the sheet water which flows between the mainland and Vancouyer’s Island, I will suppose that they make their deviation from the 49th degree of north latitude at the samo point in ‘the middle of the channel which separates the continent from. Vancouver's Island” as I started from in tracing the English line, and. that they would keep a “south. erly course’? through “tbe middle of the said chan- nel’? for some distance down the samo. This they could do, and sail along Saturna Island as far as Point Stuart; but here they would take a westerly course, turr Port Stuart, which is a promonotory on the east side of Saturna Isjand, and on rounding this island through Cadboro Passage, they would get into the Canal the line of the throu, de Haro, which they aliege to be the channel of naviga- tion intended by the Ree for running the line of demar- cation along the middle of. It will be scon, however, at a glance, that by following these courses this line woxld depart from the treaty in its essential requirement; the “southerly” conrse insisted on by Great Britain would not Yo. Kept, and not only the “middle of? but “the channel’ itself, would be entirely abandoned’ by rounding Point Stuart for another chan- nel—that of Gadboro Passage, which must be traversed to get into the Canal de Haro, anieven on getting into tho Jatter the line would incline more castwardly than “goutherly.”” ‘Another and the most positive form in which the United States claim is understood to be put is the following:— I repeat that they claim the centre of the Canal de Baro, and they do so as being the channel of navigation now ured. Tow they arrive at it from the forty ninth degree of parallel I do not rightly understand. Tn fact, the starting point in the middle of the channel which sepatates the continent of North America from Vancouver's Island has not yet been determined. —Itjis insisted by the United States tliat neither the Gulf of Georgia nor any usual, much less the most usual channel of navigation, is to be understood as tho one in which the point of deviation “southerly’?) from the forty-ninth degree should be fixed, but an innermost channel—that between Vancou- ver’s Island proper and aa unarmed islet which happens to lie under the forty-ninth parallel, and which, by placing the point of deviation in the middle of this inner- most cbanne!, would being the boundary withia a mile or two of the coast of Vancouver's ‘There are, in fact, two smallis Vancouver's Island, in the Guilt of Georgia, under the pa- rallcl of forty-ninth degree, and tho United States con- etre the epaces between them as so many channels, thus making three channels between the continent and Van- couver’s Island, the innermost of which they claim as the channel gation mentioned in the treaty. How they propose to procecd from a starting point in this inner channel, 80 as to arrive at the Canal Haro without departing from the “southerly”” course enjoined by the treaty, Tagain repeat I cannot understand, for no line can be drawn from any portion of the water (call it the channel, the three channels, or the gulf) under the forty ninth degree of parallel to tho Canal de Haro which docs not at some part of its course cease to run “gouth- erly. Tn short, they cannot get into the Canal de Haro without materially ating from the course chalked in the treaty, Whether they take our starting point or select another. at Britain acquieaces in the sanse attributed by tho led Staics to the term “channel,’’ viz.: that “the chan- 1” of the treaty must mncan the Channel of navigation, there being, as Thave just explained, physically spoaking, three channels or passages of water—two very narrow ones bear th: ‘ores of Vancouver's Island, and the main one spread: r to the shore of the continent, crossed. by the forty-niath degree parallel, between the majn land and Vancouver's Island proper, But Great Britain insists that the channel of navigation must be taken to mean, not the navigation of the present time, when steam and explorers have shown so many. to exist which were not knowu at the date of the treaty; but the channel which alone was known and used for nayiga- tion in 1846 and before, viz.: the channel which I have already sketched, terminating in the Straits of Fasa, by Vancouver or Rosario strait. This was then the only channel of navigation, and is still well known to be the Dest channel for sailing vessels. The Haro channel was, indeed, known and laid down in charts published before 1846. Haro had, apparently, sailed through it, or through so much of it as enabled hin to ascertain the fact that the Haro Archipelago was de- tached from Vancouver's Island; but since V: dis- covered the easterly route (Vancouver or Rosario Strait) in 1790-1, probably no navigawor had ever used Haro’s route until the Hudson’s Bay Company’s poople, with their small steamer, the Beaver, explored a shorter route to Navaimo—one of their establishments on the Gulf of Georgia. . So far as to the respective lines claimed by the two na- tions. Between the easterly channel or Rosario Strait, and tho weaterly one, the Canal de Haro, lies the Archipelago de Haro, consisting of a cluster of islands, the largest of which are called Orcas, Lopez and San Juan, the sove- hie. v5 of which forms a contention between Great Britain and America. If the line of demarcation be determined to run into Fuca’s Btraits, through the Rosario Strait, we get the islands; if through the Canal de Haro, thoy fall to America. ‘The only one of the islands which is of any valuo is San Juan, which lies in Fuca’s Straits, near to Vancouver's Island, one portion of it coming within five or six miles of. our shores. After this island had been in the possession of the Hud- son’s Bay Company for some time, which it was before they received the grant of Vancouver’s Island and its de- peridencies, the Americans claimed it. Fearing appre- nsions from collision between American citizens and British subjects, the President of the United States instruct- ed the Governor of Pade bn Territory, on the 14th of July ,1865, ‘‘that the officers of the Territory should abstain. from allacts on the disputed grounds which are caloula- ted to provoke any conilicts.”” The President adda, in his official communication, ‘‘The title ought to be settled be- fore either party should excindo the other by forco,”” &e., and concludes;—‘‘By a conciliatory and moderate course qu both sides it jx alucerely hoped that all dificultigs wl be avoided until an adjustment of the boundary line can be made iy & manner amu ‘satistactory. ‘The overnment of the United § will do what it can fo have the linc established at am early period,” Treo days after the date of this very proper and reasonable ins striction of the President, Mr. Marcy, the Secrotary of State, communicated it to Mr, Crampton, the English Am- bassador at Washingtou, with the expression of his hope that the British government “will be willing to recommend to her Majesty’s subjects a similar course until the line can be established, ‘This proposal was acceded to. The Governor of Van- couver’s Island was furnished with this correspondence, and with instructions in the spirtt of the arrangement pro- posed by the American government, which he acted up to with complete fidelity. Nothing worth mentioning i ‘The Hudson’s Bay Company continued in the ment of the island, which they have used since 1853, pameng a “raid” upon their sh the territorial law officers of Washington when they carried away forcibly some thirty head of rams, under a pretended lability for taxes die to that Torritory, and some faint attempts at squatting by some solitary Al ans, who came and went, set up claims for “ liomesteads,” Which most of them abandoned, flud- ing the pursuit unprofitable, until last winter some excite- mept was up in Victoria among the loose American popwation of this place to induce squatting on San Juan, fh anticipation of its becoming American soil. The com- which I have already spoken of had not yet come toa sion upon the question of the boundary line which both governments were, as we supposed, waiting for be- ‘ore any action could be taken in the premises. Tshould here mention that the Hudson’s Bay Company hold the island merely in trust for the crown, They aro ready to give up its possession whenever required; and it would have been as. free and open for settlement as any other part of this colony, were it not for the dispute as to its ownership, had the English government so desired. ‘This explanation is necessary to disabuse the public mind missi im England from prejudice. The American press in this part of the world airs ‘to treat the question of title as one affecting the ‘This is ludson’s A solely. done with a sinister object, understand what Iam now to relate the company should be kept out of view entirely. Neither our Governor, nor our Commissioner for settlin; he boundary, nor the public, nor any one else, hear anything to induce a suspicion that the status quo was to bo disturbed. General Harney, the Commander-in-Chief of the American forces on this coast, paid a visit to Victo- ria the other day, was very politely received by the peo- ple who met him and entertained by the Governor, with whom he passed an evening tn a friendly way, but never dropped a hint about San Juan. fo was then preparing his measures, for on his return to headquarters he ordered a military expedition to take eesion of, aud to keep, the island, as if it were un- disputed American territory, instead of the fact being, as Thave explained, that it never was in any way in pone sion of that country, but solely in the possession of Great Britain, and held as one of the dependencies of Van- couyer’s Island. The military party came to the island and landed tho American troops, in company with, and in tho presence of, the American’ boundary commissioner, who is supposed to have recommended this summary mode of cutting the Gordian knot. His presence is a significant fact, but a moat indecent one. This happened ou the 27th of July. ‘A justice of the peace appointed by Governor Douglas called on the officer in command of the detachment tu ask for an explanation. He answered, in effect, that he was on. ‘American soil, obeying superior orders. On the date of his Janding he issued an order est@lishing United States Jaws and courts, and announcing that “ none other will be recognised or allowed on tho island.” He was summoned to appear before the civil magis- trates to show cause why he should not remove from the island, but he ‘naturally enough demurred to the jurisdiction. He appointed # resident stipendiary magistrate for the island, and ‘this official appointed two constables, whom all were required to Che ‘The officer declared toa crowd of armed adventurers, who had come with him and followed him, that it was free to any American citizen to squat on any part of the island. Notices werepostsd to the same effect, and now he is about to extend the revenue laws of America over the island. On ‘Sd of August reinforcements of 100 to 160 men arrived ™ an American man-of-war, but they had not landed up to yesterday, What the Governor pycha will see from his message to his Council and to the House of Assembly, which Ien- close. He sent men-of-war, which were luckily here, over to the island, but from’motives of humanity and of prudence he did not pi to extremities, although his Jorce could have annihilated the forces on the island. And, ‘as it is imperative to maintain our possession of the island, so as not to invalidate the Queen’s title to it, and as there was reason. to believe that the American officer tovery grave consequences, it was thought expedient to con- Phan our forces. Imay here mention that the American captain reports officially that his orders ‘are to. capture an inferior force, to fight an equal force, and to protest against asuperior force. ‘Attogettior, this ig one of the most insolent and high- handed outrages Lever heard of. Mexico would not en- dure such treatment. What will be thought of it in Eng- land we shall see in good time. Pursuing a policy of peace and conciliation, Captain Pre- ‘vost, the British Boundary Commissioner, after two long cruises, got hold of the American Commissioner, and be- sougbt him to use his good offices with his countrymen to induce them to withdraw tho troops until the two home governments could be consulted. But he met with such a rece] as he will not soon forget; and if he wag not insulted, what passed was at any rate very gross. Capt. Prevost is a very quiet, gentlemanly man, and was quite disgusted at the tirade poured upon him. T am in so greata hurry that Ican only add that the policy of the Governor is not to force a collision, not to become the aggressor, to which it seems to be the wish ofthe Americans to drive him; but at the same time to Jand a body of troops to protect the lives and property of British subjects, and to keep them there (unless the Ame- ricans retire, which is not at all likely) until he hears from England. The civil process of the Americans will, of course, be resisted. The American party is composed of about seventy sol- diers. They have guns, gun-carriages, tents, mules, stores, sutles, and all preparations for a permanent settle: ment; they are landing materials for erecting barracks, and itis believed that they intend to fortify thomselyes. ‘They pretend their objectis to protect themselves against Indians, This pretence is too flimsy to be worth notice. ‘The plan and object are these:—They will cover the island with a squatter population; they will fortify; they will then endeavor to bully England, by pretending that they will not evacuate it unless they are expelled by force of arms; and they calculate” that England will not go to war With America for a small island thirty-five miles long by five to fifteen miles broad, in a remote part of the globe. Manchester and cotton, they “‘ reckon,”’ will save them from this fate, and it will all end in their keeping the island. This ‘ occupation” excited the indignation of the British public here to a degree, as you may imagine. View it as one will, it is an act of war, public or private. Bor I will refrain from criticising it. ‘All here feel that the nation has been insulted most grossly, and rely with confidence on prompt action by the Home Goverument for redress of the outrage. ‘To the United States the islands are really useless, ex. cept for thi 8 Of annoyance, eyesore and impedi- ment. They are fur remo’ from their territories on the mainland, and their position is intended evidently as a wedge to wrest Vancouver's Island and British Colum. bia from England. | To Grect Britain the isand of San Juan is of the first | importance. he keylo the Gulf of Georgia. Tt com mands the narrow channels throngh which alone British Columbia and the inner coast of Vancouver’s Island can. be approached. We require it to give us a right of ac- cess, ingress and egress to our own possessions, unmo- lested by another Power. Both Vancouver's Island and | British Columbia had better be given up if we part with San Juan: for a fortification on this island would command cur western passage lo Fraser river by the Canal de Haro, while, if we are foolish enough to submit to the line being run through the canal, and the Americans consequently get the group, they can also fortify Lopez and other islands, and completely command the eastern of Rosario, ant skuius cut entirely from our own mainland. The most strained construction of the treaty will not give them tho line they claim; but itis not the true construction or meaning of treaties they want to arrive at; it is the pos- session of our new gold country, of which they are ra- bidly jealous. Arrivals and Departares.. ARRIVALS. From Liverpool, in the steamship City of Washington ~Rev Mr Branlet, Mr’ Youngen, Agelmaners, Koppmana, Van. le; Korn. J Lent, © Hensell, W Rushworth, KK Mahan, J Higgins, 8 Feliers, Capt 15 Sprague, MO Church, 8 Dick: son, J Mukphy, C Liletol, Richard Part, P_ Roche, B Robetto, abgain, Mre Woodniry and child, Ars Henderson aa child, Mrs Adams, Mrs White and child, Mr and Mes Bawman and child, Mrs de Cordova Tehie and servant, Mr and Mes G 1 sorewood, three children and infant and nurse; John andi pe Ville, ots Bi ‘y, Mrs A and Miss. m, her, % Phi Richy fs P} Mr Clark, E Aspinwall, LT ‘Pattyn Mra B Waters, Mrs Morris, Mrs Richardson and Miss Richard, sop, Mra Lillitee and three children, Mrs Morrison and two: ebiidren, Mrs Harris, Capt Hallock, Mr MeAndrew and fami- Jy, Mra and Misses @) Wand, 8 Leaeoch, Rev. J Clomenta: Mra bling, Miss Langdon, Mise C Atwood, Mra R MuDowell, Mr Story, sr ant Mrs Ticanmont, M Buetér, Her Me Gallagher, J Mr and ber W AD Bon, Mr and Ma AOTYABL W Kaye, George Horrman, Rev Hatpin, 1 Ws Mr'and Stes Jacob d From Gi solo Mrennd Miss Delty, Mr nnd Mew James Smith, aniel Coflin, James Criebton, of Crampton aod danahter, and infant a1 a f and rib y T Sullivan, Carnrry, JH Behan, Mrs nnd Miss ‘aten, J Smith, vee! ow in the steamship Fetinburg—Mr, Mrs and Mit Smith, of London; N Mitchell and lady, — Proctor and @ Be irquharson, Rev Dr Trouton, Ohio; f Oliver: sobn te rt, John Fé John til: routon, ver, J Wa 1, toy, Alex Ranken, JG Mebymon, Jas Smith, of Mlwtealp pi c McNally, Mrs Bwin; rs D Virtue, TB Windson, T L Howard— Mrs W ind 232 in the steerage. ro lady, Mrsund Miss Pollock, al peer ‘Stewart, Miss ‘a re erage, From Richmond, in the steamsh\p Jamestown—Mrs E Lewis, Row JD Vermple. Mise ML Chrlaiall, Mew, Mabonoy. J Mot: WT Nottingham, 1. Oldham, A.J Ward, LB Nottlag- A cath Misa N Anderson, T J Taylor, Geo William- son, SJ “ye W Taylor, J V Pratt, JE Jones, J P Fitz- gerald, J ames, A J MeClary, and 7 In the deerage. DEPARTURES: For Savannah, in the steamship Huntevfle—B_A Fowler. N B Galy, wife and throe children; Hs Kimball GE Gorntright, Limgrnber, © Soliman, Geo jeorge E Smith. B H Sallup, Jas R Hall, R Volk- ai R Aumph, J Gorham. J D Richards, Jas A Miller, Lawrence Geyer, Wm Lewis, J J Levi Macauley, Seth Iintler, 8 J Hermaa, J Laudener, Augus: tus Bonand and wife, Mra ML Williams, ‘Mas Estelle Williams, Mies J B Me Moors, Miss Sarah SW we, Mea Samuel Sher’ Marshall and three children, Mra MC Rumpb, Mrs WA i . Sirs E Kino, Mies 5 Sheppherd and wife, Bra JG rman, G W Well: orktown—E Want, Mrs inghicr, WHT Harding, Mise Smith, Minn Fie Pais HE Brown, WW Monly and sorvagtc FR Hiavlland, tas faviland, Burtt, Mrs dolly, Mra ‘Avaatrong end family, J Robinsou, 1 fore meee: ertamraae Yr t on, 1 1p and chi 1 Minu Paticson, RH Parrish, Wm Catheart, and sleet: 12in the steer: age. ‘For Galway, in the steamship Cireassian—Miss McG B co Mea Vanderhoft and ty ei Belay Beet ‘ ant, Galway; Mr el, Honnér, St Jouns: Miss © Foley, Misa M Toley. Galway, Misa Mr Sweeney, ‘White, wo child Belfiasd; pecan Wt diya children, Belial; rid Stokes, Misa Cahill, Hugh Epery, Dublin; J Leriner, J Potter, ‘F Munsel, Mauchestor; Mr and 165 third agg os ME Dd Mew 3 RA. Ciay Moxvument—The monument to i Clay in Le: |, Ky., is nearly completed. It is sal fo be gue of tho haadacyaget works ot uc i iho qouutey. HOUSES, ROOMS, we. TO LET. NDSOMELY FURNISHED WOUSE TO LET—IN A Tock! n, only ave Sinules’ wel, from the ferry, and i 7 class neighbor! sea vOUUith, auctioneers No. BPine sigeck, “PP NG ROOM WITH ADJOINING BEDROOM, TOa alae, frovting Broadway, to let, for single gen- lemen only, Breakfast if doaleed. Good references requi hig ‘Tweilth street D HOUSE TO LET—4 EAST TWENTY. ‘Furniture good and complete, A Tenaut wanted ee years. Apply on the premises, or at Ww HED ROOMS TO LET—WITHOUT BOARD; vel df arty of a i se ae tte ee he bs aso we ‘le ilgge pisos, D HOUSE TO —THE CONVENIENT gc Baglish basemcat House to let, 193 Seveath avenue. ‘OUSF. TO LET — ment House, pl street, between Hight FOUR STORY ENGLISH BASsk- santiy located, 199 West Thirty second ‘avd Ninthavenuas, convenient to cara and stages, house is nearly new and has the mosern im- provemenis, Possession the Ist of November, or sooner. Ap- ply to B, WALES, Jr,, 6 and 62 Murray street. ‘OUSE 710 BROADWAY TO LET.—THE WHOLE OF tie upper part epntaining twonty-iwn rooms. The dit. rent stories, if required for business pnrposes would be let separately, Apply to GEO, CHESTER MAN, 8) Nassai SES WITH STEAM POWER 7 T- Peete and. ground koown ns 463. Honston tree ‘ormerly occupied as n le factory, within 75 feet ol Bowery; can be rented in whole or part.’ The property is 50 feet front and 125 feet deep, having an engine of 2horse power in order, For particulars inquire of 8. H, COMBS, 10534 Kasex street. pains emend OOMS TO LET—WITH STEAM POWER, APPLY AT R' 213 Centre strect. EAM POWER IN CLIFF STREAT.—TO LET, ROOMS, ete ‘or without power, Nos. 78 anid 8) Clif’ atreet, adjoin- ing Harpers’, Alsoa ground floor, suitable for heavy ma chinery, at No.1 Hague street, rooms 48x22 Inquire’ of J. EROMBACHER & SON, No. 1 Hague street. LET-—-FURNISHED, TO A PRIVATE FAMILY ONLY, T° irae story marble house 92 West Twenty-third street containing all the wementa and oonpletely fur- Sluhed. Hent $2,400 a year. Onn be enon any time afler 9) A. M. 10 LET—POSSESSiON_IMMEDIATELY—THK CONVE- nigat two story House, 8t Piucapple sirvet, Brooklyn, hue ing gas and water, a large open yard and fine fruit; rent $425. Inquire of 8. HONDLOW, 2 Montague street, Brooklyn, or D. 0. KELLOGG, 231 Peart street, New York. 10 LET—A FIVE STORY STONE HOUSE. 79 EAST h_strect calculated for a first class boarding muse; No. 71 a Store, an excell: ind for ® saloon; also a Jot of Ground to lease, corner of Bedford and Myrtle avenues, nooklyn, Apply at 75 East Fourteenth street. LET—AT 165 BROAPWAY, A WELL ESTABLISHED Hair Dressing Saloon, established 12 years, or suitable for any kindof light business ‘also two splendid Rooms on third floor, suitable for private gentlemen or club rooms, or ay light Dustiees. Apply in the Hair Dressing Saloon, 10 LET~A NICE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, 14 Bethune street, near Abingdon square, wth gas and wa- tr; convenient to ears and stages; rent $525; alao two nice par- Ire, kitchen; range, cas, water and four sleeping rooms; rent €!75. Apply at 358 Bleecker street, near the above. (0 LET—THE FURNISHED MOUSE NO. 86 EAST ‘Thirteenth street, near University place. Possession given in mediately, Can be st between the hoursof 12and 3 daily. Tk I 10 LET—THE DWELLING HOUSE 140 EAST BROAD- way, between Rutgers and Pike street: » good location for Dearders. Apply toJ. DEVOE, with W. N. Seymour & Co., ‘o. 4 Chathain square. '—AN ATTIC ROOM, SUITABLE FOR A WIDOW ly, without children. Apply at 130 Norfolk street. TPO, LET-PART OF THE HOUSE NO. 7, CARMINE street; third and fourth floors, water on each floor; rent Tow to a good tenant; the stairs aré ollelothed; the house is in ood order. Also, part of the Houses 289 and 291 Ninth street. ng i, DORAN, 14 Walker street, or of J. McCOR: ay ire of M. No.7 Carmine street. 10 1ET—THE HIGH STOOP, BROWN STONE FRONT House, 139 East Eighteenth sireet, formerly the residence 6f the British Consul; has ull the modern improvements. In- uire at 106 Kast Twenty-first street, or (of W, Ke, JACKSON, $op'and 201 Centre sireet. MPO LET—A THREE, STORY AND BASEMENT BRIOK House in Thirty-ifth street, between ‘third nad Lexing, tou avenues, replete with all the’ modern Improvements, also, @ four story brown stone front House in Thtrty-fourth atreet, east of Third avenue, Rents low, SIMS & WREN, 483 Third avenue. 1, LET—BEAUTIFUL STORES, BACK ROOMS, WITH ntry and Croton water attached; one fitted with a flue for a baker 7: also, two handsome second floors. Rent of stores $15 per month, and second floora $11 per month; situated on Eleventh avenue, corner Thirty-fifth street, iting the. river, beautifal an view and very healthy air; keys are (nthe corner store. A. P. SMITH, cornor Ele ‘aveaue and Forty-fifth street, and at 1,072 Broad way. 10 PHYSICIANS.—A_ FINE SUIT OF OFFICES, WITH ory eonvenienc aod gan, water closet. &c., every- thin; rable fora class physician; Engligh basement residence, 128 Ninth street. fi a (POLED AT HARLEM, PART OF A COTTAGE HOUSE, the furnished or otherwise; has gas and Croton; good loca: jon, Boats from Peck slip hourly; time 45 minules; fare 7 cents. Address Walter, box 150 Herald office. ‘THE THIRD FLOOR OF THE HOUSE NO. 50 m street, rear, containing two rooms with fire places, nd two bedrooms, with other privileges. Rent $9. Inquire 381 Canal street. (PO LET—-PART OF THR HOUSE NO. 92° THTRD street, near Second avenue, The Housa is well fitted ap with all modern improvements. References required. Apply 1 the premises. [9 .LETIWITH IMMEDIATE | POSSESSION, |THE Second Floor and Back Basement of house No. 67 Bedford stree', to a genteel family. Inquire on the premises. 10 RENT—THE DWELLING HOUSE NO, 135 GREENE street, all newly painted and papered throughout. Kent 800. Upen every day at 4 o'clock. 10 LET—THE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE NO, 409 Second avenue, between Twenty-fifth and Tweaty-sixth greets containing all the modern improvements: noasession RICHARD WHITE, 337 ean be hnd immediately. Inquire Second avenue. 10 LET—CHEAP, A NEW THREE STORY BROWN: stone first class’ House, in Thirty-fourth street: a wide ect and good location. Apply to GASPER & HOPPOCK, MPO LEToPant OF A THRKE large pantries, gag and Croton taken in board if agreeable. Apply RY HOUSE, WITH ‘The rept will be —IMMFDIATE POSSES! HOUSE NO, 136 near Duane; rext House No. 7t and No, eet Brooklyn. Also Apartments in dif Inquire of A.M. FAND {T—ON OR REFORE NOVEMBER 1, IN MADISON treet, near Market, # 5 Basement and attic Rooms, in exce! low tga good tenant. Apply at 39 Ca city, at low reuts, 10 LET—ONP, TWO OF, FURNISHED ROOMS, W the eonvenjerce of kaw and bat room on smie floor nable partof the city, 62 West Fighteenth street, be: tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, LY FURNISHED, A VERY Nf ting room and bedroom, ton gent! Hoard, or to two respectable single mei small private family of tw t ‘Thirty-ninth and Fortieth streets, tront rooms; beautiful view and be: Herald offic (0 LET—FURNISHFD, THE LARGE AND ELEGANT house 245 Bridge street, Brooklyn; the family going to. Enrope. Rent $70 per anaum. Possession immediately. (T° LETIPOSSESSION IMMEDIATELY, A TWO STORY and whalf brick House, with gas throughout, chan leliers, &e., one minute: from Fulton aventie cars and twenty minntes from the Wall street ferry. Carpets and olleloths must be Vought, and furniture ff desired, - Rent $250 per annum, Ap. ply on the premises fortwodays, No, 6Grove place, ontot Hanover place, Hrooklyn, LRT IN BROOKLYN—THE TWO HOUSES 238 AND. 288 Navy street, near Fulton av have Nasaam water and gas; will be let to one or two fami! Apply to FOSTER & LOVER, X T CHANCE LADInS) 70 Buy BaR- pee doar rae ti Den of Manat pest, tare cSaep weal at ited oO ET. A’ te AT on WHOLESALE PRICES, SOLOMON & HART, 369 BROADWAY, * out ‘ Are now clone Ct FALL IMPORTATIORS OF QURTAIN AND UPHOLSTERY GOO FRENCH AND AMERICAN PACER HaNGiNaa, re stock 0 GOLD AND PAINTED WINDOW SHAD! of davoen tuaaufuotare. ig SOLOMON & ITART have the largest a selected soriment of the above goods to be found Sabon canner offer TO THE RETAIL TR. AP WHOLESALE TRICKS, N INSLATED Bi THAT alters, patented inthe Uated Bue het tet in Paris, now receiving great favor, to be had only of A TRAPHAGEN, agent, at 38 Clinton lace, west of Brondway. usile ig very light and co thoge gold athe above number, Nowe genulne but RIDAL SKIRTS, AT75SRROADWAY; WOVEN SKIRTS, ee eran Ae tS td ‘Old skirts made over. Dealers call aad examine. C. A, RANOUS, 755 Broadway, corner E ghth street, USTLES—B. F, MOORE'S PATENT, INFLATED BUSTLES., Only Bustle that will not break down. Tasios, yee Fipeieens by B. F, MOORE, 121 Nassau street. Retailed erywhere. (mags, CLOAS COA ey re TeAves CLOTH, Striped Cloth, now so fashionable, at'my usual reasonable * Pp J. J. BENSON, 310 Canal street. AMAGED iN: BALE DROPPINGS ROTOR NAR BF a GARD orEntna, + 1 the new styieg of CLOAKS and MANTLES at very low prices, Just opened, GREAT BARGAINS IN FALL AND WINTER SHAWLS, from the large auction tales, ELS. MU & OO., 342 and 344 Broadway. UGHES, DUPUY & ceruAGe, n lane, Are now opening, from eae Fulton, a large assortment RICH FANE, SILK NETS, HEAD ORKAMENTS, FANCY COMBS anddkALR PINS, cy ke, K., Which they offer to the trade at the loweatamarget prices. "AMES GRAY & CO. : ffeve Just opened a good selection of new FOPLINS, yRLOUR OTTOMANS, D Of the latest styles, t vith, RICH LACES, sed gag % FRENCH EMBROIDERIRS. 729 Broadway, corner of Waverley place. ARGE ARRIVAL OF EMBROIDERIES, LAC! Gloves, Hosierr, ladies’, gectiemen's and children's une der clothing, Gaiters, Ribbons, Velvets, Dress trim Rouches, Corsets, an endless ass: nent of small wares, &e,, &o., at JAMES RON ALDSON. Broadway. Most of the above are from aueti and will be sold at very low ices. All kinds of tassel: «) dress trimmings made to or- x. Dressmakers eae on liberal terms. AMES RONALDSON, 779 Broadway. MES MARTSHORNE'S CELEBRATED BIYOU WOVEN skirt emporium, 76 Bleecker street —the best and ehea est ‘woven Skiris in’ New York, wholesale and retail. Skirts bought or taken in exchange, Yor! KIRTS.—WOVEN SKIRTS, 12 SPRINGS, $125; 14 springs, $1 50; 17 furinea, $2, Dealers supplied with 9 springs at 87 per dozen; 12.spring, $10; 14 spring, 813, and 17 spring, $15. Old skirts made over oqnal to new. L ING) skict factory, 281 Spring street, near udson, (PAE ADVERTISER IS PREPARED TO EXGTHIT SAM: leg of a naple article of Merchandlo, which tn many re: pects is superior to the ordinary me : itch can be prodiced at One four ile costs ThE matkon or its production is protected by ut. The rights for a linaited: number of States will be sold nt reasonable rates. Ofllce $9 ‘Amn street, room No. 2; box 4,684 New York Post oflice. 4 WoOHEN YARNS CSINGEE AND TWO ‘THREAD woollen yang, suitable for crav. ls coustanty mabutactured ait for sale low, by AMS “A TEA. SONG. Hope Mills, Marshall street, above Poplar mie 4 Philadelphia, 291 21 291 21 351 iL Sot WINDOW SHADES ani y WINDOW SHAVE HOLLANDS, KELTY BROS, & LUM, roadway, N, ¥. LACE CURTATNS, ENGLISH AND GERMAN DAMASKS. EELTY BROS. & LUM. roadway, N.Y. WINDOW SHADEs, GIL CORNICES, DAM. C. ABKB, dc. Whol nd eiualpaontinal a. ‘Brondwny. FALL FASHIONS. pene RN AN OR CANO oe CARD.—WM. SIMMONS, FORMERLY OF 564 BROAD- way, in retnrning thanks to the ladies of New York and Lcintty for past favors, wists to faform, them that bis new Show Room is now atocked wiih a new, rich and well selected Stock of Paris and Domesti equal to any house in the tra {eral terms. “Mourning and Honnete alwas IMMONS, 637 Broudway. ORS, FURS, FURS.—THE LARGEST AND. MOST complete assortinent of foreign and Aterican Fursto be found in this aity. is now open for inspection and for sale at ANT A'S, Marble Building, 057 Canal street, corer of Wooa- ter, N. B.=Fure altered and repaired. MINE FURS 310 CANAL STRENT, 310 = Ranctly oppesile Ms “3 My stock of Furs ia now ready for inspection, In variety, quality and price will-bear comparison. ‘ a. J. BENSON, 810 Canal street. MSE: 2OYS AND INFANTS BEAVER, FELT AND Velvt Mats and Caps, trimmad aed rcest and most complete nasortiment to ef NNTA'S, Marble building, 307" Canal” o _its birth, can hear of one by addressing a note to Mrs, Je Union sq lare Post alice. CAE QuIZA—LF YOU WILD CATT: A'T 9: You will hear of au old friend tr BRS ADDRESSED BOX 211 GROD- 1 equate Post oiliee, Pi MRS. LESTER'S, Europe. FOUNDERS OF SOFT GRAY TRON DOING pally, will please seid ad SMALL 687 Post. E » lost hi el his eve he will write to Post ofliee. MATION WANTHD—OF BRIDGET AND } A Caliahan, who came to this conntry absut eight yea: irom the Glen of Aballa, township of "Tipperary, eo Trelant Thotr sister Catharine is anxious to heat frou Wwiil be found at the ofice of the Conunissioners. Jase Garden, NY. ygohe NEORMATION WANTED-—OF JONN BATTELL, MILI: Ay beets, alive of eonaty Slien, Teland. Amy information of him will be thankgully received by hig sister Oa- therine Battell, 273 Jay street, Brooklyn. Ue Sater Od 3 naractadet. M A. B.—I WROLE YOU YESTERDAY. i D.ALX. = A NE EEE ALINE Elan D., BOX 127-SEE YOU AT THE APPOINTE, Ss Gath te ortomonh, Aunew Au ccRTeD TIME Showid this ra Mary MeGuire, New Yo gta THB saanen iP ‘0. 4 Sands street, Brooklyn. ) LET—IN BROOKLYN, A FURNISHED HOUSS, IN smo oeation, central and nearear routes. Apply at J. en RDSON’S Real Estate office, No. 6 Court street, Brook: lyn. 0 LET OR FOR RYE, WITHIN. FIVE nites othe depot Coiaze, with Trom 2107 aes rooms, bath, library Possession atonse. Apy CROMWELL, 19 William streee oR ie SALE-—AY ae, —— within feet of roadway. A yu BROLULAS, 64 Walletree PY RESO! a ILL BE VACATED ABOUT TEE MIDDLE OF NO. vember, or earlier if desired, by a tumily removing t thelr own house, two large and handsomely furnished Ito on second, and ball bedroom, om third story. of ts first claet residence No. 62 Remsen strees, Brooklyn Ueigh's. Dinar at six. References exchanged. RO hie aT RE € —TO LET, IN ONE OF THE MOST PLBAS. 250. locations in Brooklyn, a handsome pues cue three story and basement House, from the Ist of November, at $000 per annim. The house is of modern.style and pient to the ferries. Poagoss ediately red. ire at 224 Henry sites page Aaa a oa a : CORPORATION NOTICES, ‘OTICE.—THR COMMITTER ON FINAN " Bowed of € ae Ome *mnotmen will meet in room No. 6 4 Commitiee on Finances avery Thuraday, of 8 P.M. until further notice, . iL. VALENTING, ALEX. FREAR, ’ . BULTERL, IIE COMMITTEE ON STRERTS OF THE BOARD OF Aldermen, will meet on Moudny, the 17th inat., at 2 o'olock P.M., in room No, 8 City Hall. The subject of the extension of Worth street will be considered. ‘This wit be the Inat meet- ing of the committee on this matter, Parties Interested are in- vited to be present. . 1. A. BOOLR. THOMAS STEPHENS, § Committee on Stroets. JOUN LYNRS, m3, Secretary, T.8. Ni he THE FIREMEN. (FF ICH OF CHIEF ENGINEMR, FIRE DEPARTMENT, 21 Elizabeth street, New palo 12, 1359.—The various companies In the New York Fire Department are horeby Notitied to pay the aase ‘parade to the ed sement G0, om of Grand Marshal or his Clerk at, el aa RRY HOWARD, Saturday, the 15th instant 4 ____ RESPAURANTS, + BD ni ce inn Rt T EASTERN HOUSR—THR UNDERSIGNED begga leave to inform his friends and former patrons ard the pubite In general that ho has opened tho ‘above. hour, at No. 649 Sixth avenue, between Thirty second and Thirty-ihint wtreots, near the junction of Broadway and Sixth avenue, New York, one of tho best and mst convenient locations in the city, phere he,wl Meep constantly on hand the, test Ales, Winos, RRA i Tlquora, Segara, &e., iysters supplied in ovary style, Meals vee aah all ) A lamina Nh Sg KNOWN IN ofthe Title Red KE PARTY OF GENTLEMEN, WELI, Yorkville, who hired frou W. By Watwoncy House, on the 4 July last, two boats, and left them at Throges Neck, thos depriving Mr. W. of the advaniaso of Ietting them gn the succeeding Sinday, awl the 4th and oth of July, aro por Mely requested to call and settle for the same. We believe that one of the party iganxioas to ran for the Assembly during ¢ coming canvass. Ifnot settled for soo: hear more fully of this matter. esceilapoinacio ILL MR. A. G HOLCOMB INFORM HIS FRIENDS of his whereabouts? JNO. L. DAVIS, 13 Frankfort street. 71. MRS, old frien MARGARETTA DURREN OBLIGE AN by sending her address to M. D., Horald office? _____ SPECIAL NOTIONS. GPor0N, AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT, OCT. 4, 1859.— Unpaid water rents.—Notice is Peo iatian that by aa act of the Legislature, ten per cent will be all unpaid water rents on the first day of November, intuddition to the fve er cent which was incbrred on the first d irst day of August, MENDERT VAN BCHATOK, President, PROIAL NOTICE.—WRIGHT, GILLIES & BRO. HERR- by ioform their customers and’ friends that in conaequenes OF the destruction of thelr premises by fire on the 7th inak, thoy. have taken tha store 232 Washlogton street, directly opposite ihe old sand, ond are prepared, In counoction with thelr establishment, to clva prompt aitontion to. the pa ca mh wes WRIGHT, GILLIES & BRO., 32: Washington sitoet. ————— MERCHANTS AND OTHERS.—THE AD} To sting atont io rotire from business, ure dexter eee Out thelr oice and store fixtares, neatly new, Fing # fireproof mate eam, deakay revolving shuiee, glans, etgbt day clock, ating, superior welgking mat chine and counters, ag every wlengil auntie for un office. The stores and basementato leton advantageous: terme. For pastiowiary apply, at 65 and 67 xchange place: tour aeons from Broudway, on Tuesday and Wedsonday, lik aod tae inst, and on Monday, Tuesdaa and Wedaostny Irth, tah co 19itilust, Pardes desirous of obtaining the above will plosee i Jose no time f lying, of November. ying, a8 4must be disposed of before the 1H MEMBERS OF SHE IMS DRPUTATION WIL Addevgs the evens af Loreen thle east a the Fist Presbyterian church, (Rov. Mr. Sewarda) on the “Great Revival in Ireland.” A eolle vi Aid of tho Mission of ie Depuinion Ut botakon tp ta RANSFER OF PCH OF TH NEW JERSEY ZINC COM T pi No. 165 Waahington street.--New Yor, Deober ie 1280. Notice—Tha annual meeting of the stockholders of ihe New Jersey Zing. Company will be held at their office in Newe ark, N. Jay on Tuesday, Nov. 1, for the purpose of eleating three directors ‘Fhe polls will be open trem 12 Mf ta Pe Me The (ranger pock will be closed from 8h instant to tho lak proximo, bo Inelustve A. IL FABLLN, Secretary. TAR MILITARY. i BMAP ARN VSKETS TO TURE.—MUSKETS, BELTS, SWOR! Flags, Equipments, &., to let for target a visit ~ ape ant of he ely an ted WA. 8 STARE, 100 Lighis avenue vades and drills, Gor