The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1859, Page 7

sdeaux. ‘The anticipated Imperial speech, it is thought, ‘will not, therefore, be forthcoming. ‘The fortifications on the coast between Havre and Caen ‘were being carried on with extreme rapidity, ‘The London Times correspondent 1s assured that the mumber of steel plated frigates yet ordored is six, and | ‘that twenty large transports, capable of conveying 1,500 ‘men each, are building or ordered. ‘The Bourse has been inanimate, and has slightly de- ‘Clined, The rentes closed on the 7th at 69.45. A ITALY. A despatch from Madrid to the London Daily News says: ‘On the 5th Colonel Auvite, lato President of the late mili- tary commission of the ex-Duke ef Parma, was discover- ed to havo arrived in Parma in disguise, having gone there to get up a compromise. He remained concealed ‘for somo time, and when recogaised by the populace great efforts wero made to save him. He Gually took refuge in @ guard house where four or five carbines were stationed, ‘but the door was forced opened and Col. Auvite ‘was kilied. Perfect tranquility subsequently prevailed. The Daily Newseays Anvite was one of the most detceted men in the late government, and during the weign of the Regent narrowly escaped the vengeance of his countrymen. Another version says he was merely pass- ing through the city, aad was recognized at the railroad Btation. Ho was dragged through the streets, buffeted by ‘the people, and finally bis head was cut off and carried n triumph. The troops reached the scene too late to prevent ft. ‘There is a vague report that Prince Carignano had been tendered and had accepted the regeney of Central Italy for the King of Sardinia. It is confirmed that tho Sardinian Ambassador ~at Rome had received his passports. The gravity of the proceeding is dimininished by the cffcumstance that diplomatic relations“between the two governments has ‘been interrupted ever since the Sardinian Chamber pass- ed the famous law relative to convents. ‘The government of Bologna have decreed the abolition of the customs on the line of the frontior of Modena and ‘Tvecany, aud adopted the Sardinian customs tariff. Marzir’ has addressed a letter to tho King of Sardinia frankly renouncing his personal opinion, and promising the suppo:t of the democratic party of the kingdom, and will make [talyfree. NAPLES. Letiers say that great agitation continued to prevail diere. Fourteen persons belonging to the highest fami- divs had been arrested. Among them were Baron Galo- the, Margnis Daffitto, and Marquis Garaciola. They are accused of holding meetings for discussing politics. ‘The government was taking active precautionary measures against an outbreak. It was reported that General Garibaldi had entered the Marshes—the rumor causing @ great songation in Naples. ‘The latest letters say that the parties above referred to a under arrest had been released without prosecution. Itis-aaid that the Pope had informed the temporal Powers that ho will mot give up his temporal powors, and that he will, if mecessary, call upon all the Catholic Powors to support him. PRUSSIA, The bridge over the Rhine was inaugurated with great ceremony oa the 8d, in the presence of the Prince Regent of Prussia. GERMANY. ‘The. Duke of Saxe Coburg had replied to the note of the Austrian government touching his position regarding fed- eral reform in Germany. The Duke deuies any desire to exclude Austria from the federal union, but does not con- sider himself called on to account to any one for his ex- pressed opinions. TURKEY. ‘The inquiry into the late conspiracy was terminated. ‘The commission had made a report and sentence was oon to be passed. Fresh and important arrests had been made. Omar Pasha, Chief of the army of Bagdad, had been deprived of his command, in consequence of serious abuses of his authority. si ‘The journals contain the names of thirty-four: conspira- tors, including persons of high rank. ‘The reported appearance of the plague at Beyrout 1 denied. INDIA, The Calcuita mails to August 31 and Bombay to Septem- ber 12 have beon telographed. They reached London on the morning the steamer sailed, but not in time for the Earopa. A private despatch says the disbanded European troops hhad accepted the bounty and consented to go to China, instead of returning home. It is suppoesd that the force {0 be sont would number ten thousand. Distarbances were eminent on the coast of Kattywar. It was reported that the people of Jeypore would not Comply with the disarming order. Napaeahibd and the Begum were in Nepaul. ‘The government of India had increased the license tax to an income tax of seven pence per ponnd on all incomes: over £26 pcr annum, officials and landlords to be ex- cepted. Tbe Council refused to pass the bill without a clear statement of regeipts and expenditures, and de- mounced tie exemption of officials. Calcutta, 2s. 4d.; at Bombay, 2s, 13¢d. active. Imports steady, CHINA, China dates to August had reached Bombay, but con- fained no news of importance. SOUTH AMERICA. ‘The arriys! of the Brazilian mail was tolegraphod by. he last @teemer, and the papers sinco received stato that { peace negotiations initiated by the American Minister had ended without a result. It appears that Mr. Yancey went to Varana to inquire into Ihe circumstances of the case. He was informally acquainted with the fact that the government of Buenos Ayres would tveat npon the broad basis ot Urqniza’s retiring to private Life, but on lis return, and after his mediation had been accepted, it was ascertained that he was wholly unpre- red to tocch upon the principal and only essential point, and thus two interviews terminated the sessions, and the American Minister returned to Parana, thence to embark for the United Siates, Preparatious for war were going forward activoly. ‘The London T mes says the negotiations ended without Pegult, owing to the exaggerated demands of the negotia- for Mr: Yancey, his terms being tantamount tothe uncon- Gitional surrender of Buencs Ayres to Urquiza’s rule. President Lopez, of Paraguay, afterwards offered his me- Mediation and wrs accepted. PASSENGERS BY THE EUROPA. nell, Sher wood, Tres th nderron, ; Davis, Smith, urnee, Uj fist Ce healt, Clem Munkoirick, Weiss, Smith, Lee, Passhev Revereads, Stratton and lady, Gost and ake Pu indy, Sack Hi Anderson, Trofeesor Bethune, Gri Fivteeman, Capt Tucker, Mra, peninscrerentt COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The Broker's circular reports the sales of cotton for the week at about 66,000 bales, of which 8,000 wero talon by MH By cap bln and middling ualities were slig! d higher on the week, whils the in: Prior qualities continued tnealeable, Holtess offered their stocks. freely, but showed no disposition to press Bales, while there was an improved trade demand. Tho gales of Friday were 10,000 bales, of which 8,000 wero takon b; aoe and exporters, the market closing ant ody. Drm aT stock 1a port was cetimated at 580,000 bales, of » which 446,000 were American. , STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER ‘The adviers from Manchester are unfavorable; there Blowe and dai Masler Morse, Mrs Griawold Mr ta eee Geman Me Curtis nad beovine, foueapnay priate rh a Soa “ a Jhev: iy and ini aller de was but little inquiry for goods, and prices wero werk, and in some cases partially slightly lower. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Mewera, Richardson, Spence & Co. report Hoar firm, with ealos of American st 228. 6d, a 27a. por barrel, Wheat firm, with a better tone since Tues red West. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1850—TRIPLE SHEET. buoyant and stighfiy higher under epe- yellow, ; white, Te. SOS, ony four ts held Yor ah 04 LONDON MONBY MARKET. rket Pinay as bom mney SRSSaoRUSSKSRSSASSES! SBR a ry a a a a Papama Railroad bonds, 1859, al Do, 1885... 4555 nev eeeeees al Do. second, of 1873. se a Pennsylvania Central sixes, Knihewirfgy he tay & 8935 ‘The London Times of Friday says the in Miinois Central shares is quieter, co quotes sales of Eric Rail- road third mortgage bonds at 67 ex. c. Jand, Atbya & Co., Richardson and Mefloary,, report ya & Co. an ory, phat deader cyt © dghs deco ‘on inorir aaatien Pork heavy, and American unsaleable. Bacon quiet and Domina. ‘Lard firm, with moro doing at 56s. 6d. to 50s, ‘Tallow in better demand at 57s. a 688. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARERT. The Broker’s Circular reports pot ashes quict at 273. a 288.; pearls quiet at 273. Od. a 288. Sugar active, and all quotations slightly better. Coffee quiet. Rice firm. Bal- Umore bars, 78. @ 7s. 3d.; Philadelphia do. 88. 6d. Od. Fish oile—average business without quotable cl linseed oi, 28a. a 288. 6d; rosin dull at 4a. 2d, a 46, 3d. for common; Spirits turpentine steady at 858. 6d. a 35s. Od. Tea—quotations barely maintained for Congou; other kinds firmer. LONDON MARKETS. Baring’s circular reports breadstufis quict but steady. Iron dull and slightly lower; bars and rails £5158. Su- gar firm. Tea quiet at Is. 63d. Coffee dull, and all qualities slightly lower. Fish oils sales unimportant. Lin- seed oil, 288. ‘perm oil nominal at £92. Rice firm. Tallow 57s. 8. 6d. Spirits turpentine firm at 36s. HAVRE MARKETS. For the week ending October 4. Cotton firm; sales of the weok, 6,000 bales; stock, 65,000 bales; New Orieans tres ordinaire 109f., do. bas 101f. Wheat was slightly higher. Ashes dull. Coffee frm. ils firm. Rico firm; stock of Carolina exhausted. Sugar steady. Lard dull’ Eee News from Mexico. Naw Onrzans, Oct. 19, 1859. Advices from Brownsville to the 8th have been receiy- ed. There had been no further outrages committed there. The citizens have formed themselves into four battalions, which perform alternately guard duty at night. Advices from Monterey of the 28th ult. state that Du- rango, in the province of the same name, had been taken and sacked by a band of robbers numbering two hun- dred. Troops afterwards came to the relief of the town, and succeeded in dispersing the robbers and killing many of them. ‘The army at Monterey had pronounced against Vidaur- ri, who, together with Zuazua, had left for Texas. Gen. Marquez suffored two defeats onthe 10th, near Guadalajara, by the liberals under Gen. Ogason. Mar- quez had sent to Gen. Woll for reinforcements, ‘The steamship Indianola brings Brownsville dates of the 11th inst. The Mexican outlaw Cortinas, with sevoral hundred men, was still encamped above Brownsville, and another attack was hourly expected. Cortinas had issued a proclamation saying that or- derly citizens have nothing to fear, his object being to chastise his enemies, the sheriff and lawyers. A private letter from General Degallado, just received here, states that ho’ has appointed a Governer of New Leon in place of Vidaurri, and that he is satisfied with the condition of ‘things in Northern Mexico. It is not true as reported that San Luis is in possession of the church party. The Yacht Wanderer.. Savannag, Oct. 19, 1859.. The yacht Wanderer sailed last night without papers, but with a full crew, and provisions and ammunition stolen from her owner, Mr. Lamar, by Capt. Martin, who has been negotiating for her for some time. The Collec- tor of the port sent a steamer with Mr. Lamar and others after her without success, The Filibusters. New Onzzass, Oct. 19, 1859. Judge MeCabe, of the Federal Court, to-day delivered a strong charge against the filibusters. — Death of Com. Williamson, U. 8. N. New Onimans, Oct. 19, 1859. Commander Williamson, recently in command of the steamer Fulton, died at Pensacola on the 16th inst. Death of Gen. Peter J. Stryker. Somenvitix, N. J., Oct. 19, 1869. Gen. Peter J. Stryker died this morning, aged ninety- four years. Ho was a Major General in the third divi- sionof the New Jersey militia, and was the oldest mili- tary officer in commission in the State. He served in the Tegislature several terms. He was a wagon boy in the Revolution, under General Wayne. The funeral will take place on Friday morning. Postponement of a Regatta, Boston, Ociober 19, 1859. ‘The Champion Rogatta, announced for this afternoon on Charles River, was postponed tillto-morrow, on account, of the high wind. Burniug ofa Railroad Depot. PARKERSBURG, Oct. 19, 1859. The President of th» Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- pany telegraphs that \ .c fine depot of the Northwestern Virginia Railroad Company, at Elienboro, Ritchie county, Va., was destroyed by fire this morning at three o'clock. It was ingured, and is believed to have boen fired by an incendiary. The Episcopal Cenvention. Ricusonp, Oct. 19, 1869. To-day’s session of the Episcopal Convention chiefly was ocenpied by disussing a proposition requesting the House of Bishops to reconsider their resolution of tho last ses- sion, in relation to the use of books of prayer, butno action ‘was taken. Convention of Evangelical Christians, Cincaco, Oct. 19, 1859, ‘The Convention of the Western Evangelical Chrigtians, oppored to tho policy of the American Tract Society on the subject of slavery, met in this city yesterday. The at- tendance waa largo, embracing delegates from Ohio, Indi- ana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa and Minnesota. The Con- vention was permanently organized by tle election of the Rey. Henry D. Kitchell, of Michigan, as President. A committee was then appointed to roport business for the action of the Convention, who subsequently reported a set of resolutions declaring that the tract agency is the most vital means for the promotion of the cauge of Christ; that the efforts now making in our country to re- vive the African slave trade demand renewed tes- timony from the church against its abominatiqns; that cvangelical Christianity condemns slaveholding as one of the hignest crimes against God and man; that in view of the refusal of the American Tract Society of New York to apply the Gospel to the sin of slaveholding, the time has como for the reorganization of tlie system of tract operations, with a view to meet the present emer gencies of our common Christianity. Addresses were made by members of the Boston and Cincinnati societion, A strong feeling of opposition to slavery, and algo to the action of the American Tract So. cioty on that subject, pervades the whole assembly. Tao Convention will probably romain in session for some days. Sailing of the Canada. Boetor, Oct. 19, 1859. ‘The steamship Canada will eail for Halifax and Liver- Pool at about two o’clock, having been dolayed by the non-arrival of the Canadian mails, which are delayed Somewhere on the route, Fire at Columbus, Ohio. Corvmare, Oot. 19, 1859. ‘The pattern shop and a portion of the sheds attached to the Columbus Marine Manufacturing Company’s establish. ment In this city wore destroyed by firo last night, to. gether with a large quantity of yaluable patterns. Loss not yet ascertained Hughes—Douglas’s New Pamphlet—Governor Magoflin Opposed to Dougias forthe Presidency, dc. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATOH. ‘Wassiroton, Oct. 19, 1869. ‘The official communication from England in relation to the San Juan diMfoulty is exceedingly pacific and con- ciliatory. The despatches through Lord Lyons to tho State Department are the authority for this. Mr. McLane will leave in the Brooklyn for Vera Cruz on the 1st of November, at which time he will receive his instructions. These will foreahadow energetic action on the part of our government. Their result cannot bo known until the end of next month. Henry Clay Mudd, connected with the Clerkship of the House of Representatives, has in hand, it is understood, ‘the publication of Judge Douglas’ now pamvplilet. It will appear this week, and it is presumed that tt will not bo copyrighted. Archbishop Hughes dined with the President yesterday, and was met by a number of distinguished guests as- sembled to do him honor. Nono of the members of the Cabinet have yet com menced their reports, nor does the President think it time yet to bogin the labors connected with his Message. The report of the Secre- tary of tho Treasury, it is feleved, will bo very favorable, as regards the finaness @ the country. He will be able to got on without a new toan, and will have Treasury notes cnough in hand to supply the Post office deficit. ‘The rumor that Governor Floyd will be appointed Mini- ster to France, to succeed Mr. Mason, i@ incorrect. Mr. Appleton’s namo is the most prominent in connection with that office, at present. Senator Gwin is expected here to-morrow. ‘There is a complete lull among the President makers. An immense gathering of democrats is expected in re- sponse to the general invitation from the chairman, at the meeting of the National Democratic Committee on the 7th of Tecember. The friends of Senator Douglas are circulating the story that his claims to the Presidency aro warmly supported by Governor Magoffin, of Kentucky. A letter from Go. vernor Magoffin himself pronounces this to be an unqua- lified falsehood. New York Politic Aunany, Oct. 19, 1869. J. M. Vollett, the Justice of the Peace charged with forging pension papers, was tried to-day before the United States District Court, and found guilty. The democrats of this city, who last full united with the republicans against Erastus Corning for Congress, held a Convention to-day and nominated Wm. A. Young for Senator, Samuel G. Courtney, son-in-lay of Daniel 8. Dickinson, for District Attorney, and a full county ticket. It is sup- posed that Young, and probably one other candidate on the ticket, will receive the republican endorsement against the regular democratic nominees. Siva Sara, Oct. 19, 1859. ‘The democrats of the Third Assembly district nomi- nated James M. Bard to-day for Assembly. He was for- merly an Alderman in New York city. Massachusetts Politics. ~ Boaron, Oct. 19, 1859. A Convention of persons opposed to all the present po- litical state organizations, was held in Fancuil Hall to-day, and nominated George N. Briggs, of Pittsfield, for Goy- ernoy, Increase Sumner, of Great Barrington, for Lleutea- ant Governor, and a full ticket of minor State officers. ‘The Convention was thinly attended, and attracted very litdle interest. ‘The Democratic Convention for the Fifth Congressional district, comprising the six northern wards of Boston, with Cambridge and Chelsea, was held to-day in Cambridge, for the purpose of choosing two delegates to the Charleston Convention. Double delegations, representing the Custom House and Douglas interests, were present, many of the latter forcig their way through the windows into the hall, an attempt having been made to exclude them. Sidney ‘Webster was chosen chairman. After an exciting scene, the Custom House party bolted, and organized separately. ‘The regular,Gonvention olected B. F. Hallett and Cornelius Doherty, both Douglas men, to Charleston. The Custom House party elected John T. Heard and J. C. Lovejoy, ad- ministration. New Jersey Politics. ‘Trantor, Oct. 10, 1859. A large and enthusiastic democratic meoting was held held here this evening. It was addressed by Jocl Parker Gen. E. RB. V. Wright, candidate for Governor, James M Scovel, of Camden, and Col. James W. Wall. SATS SELES DS New Hampshire Politics. Dover, N. H., Oot 19, 1859, At the Democratic Councillor Convention, held at Alton Bay to-day, Geo. W. Stevens, of Dover, and Robert 8. ‘Webster, of Barnstead, both warm supporters of Judge Douglas, were chosen delegates to Charleston. Loss of Propellor Troy. . _ Govmnica, C. W., Oct. 19, 1859. The propellor Troy, from Chicago to Bufialo, loaded with 11,000 bushols of wheat, foundered last night, ten miles off Point Dubuque. A boat with three of the crew ran ashore near rich. The lifeboat, with eighteen of the crew and three ladies, hag not yet been heard of. Exchanges. ‘Caicaco, Oct. 19, 1859. Sight drafts on New York easy at 134 per cent premium for currency. ut Monn, Oct. 19, 1859. Sight drafts on New York 34 per cent premium. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19, 1859. Sight draiig on New York 34 per cent premium. , Oct. 19, 1859. Bight exchange on New York, par to 1-16 per cent premium. - Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PHILADELPAIA, Oct. 19, 1859. Stocks dull. Pennsylvania State fives, 93%;; ‘Reading Railroad, 1874; Morris Canal, 481<; Long’ Island Railroad, 103s; Pennsylvania Railroad, 89%. New Orreans, Oct. 19, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 6,000 bales; market generally un- changed. Sugar dull at 6c. a 6%c. for fair to fully fair. New molasses 42c, Lard, in kegs, 18c. Whiskey 28!4c. Freight on cotton to Liverpool 9-164. Mosue, Oct. 19, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 3,500 bales. The market opened at 10%fc. and closed ut 10<c. for middling. . Avausta, Oct. 19, 1869. Cotton frm. Sales to-day 900 bales. Cnarastoy, Oct. 19, Cotton—Sales to day 2,000 bales, the’ market’ closing with an advancin tendency. Savannan, Oct. 19, 1859. Cotten unchanged: sales to-day 950 bales. Barrworr, Oct. 19, 1859. Flour active at $6 1234 for Howard street and Ohio, and $4 873; for City Mills. Wheat buoyant; sales 99000 bushels at $1 20a $145 for white. Corn firm at 92c. a Ofc. for both white and yellow. Provisions dull and unchanged. Whiskey dul) at 29¢. for Ohio. PuiLaper Oct. 19, 1859. Flour steady at $5 1214 for superfite. Wheat dull; sales 6,000 bushels. Corn dull; yellow 90c. a 920. Whiskey firm at 28c. a 29¢. Burvato, Oct. 19—1 P. M. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet and ateady: Bales 16, bushels Milwaukee club, free, five days, at S1c.; 7,000 bushels whito winter Michigan, in’ lots, at $1 19 a $1 20. Com and other grains quiet’ ‘Whiskey firm at 280. Canal freights frmer—Corn 12)¢e.: wheat ic. and flour 46c. Lake imports—9,200 bbis, flour, 89,000 bushels wheat, 43,000 bushel oats, 6,000 bushels barley. Canal exporte—300 bis. flour, 68,000. bushels wheat, 6,000 bushels corn, 3,000 bushels’ oats, 7,000 bush. ela barley. Oswrao, Oct. 19, 1859. Flour in moderate demand for the home and interlor trade; sales 500 bbis. at $4 50 for State from Chicago gpring. Wheat market openéd dull, but at the close a better fecling prevailed, while prices were firmer: the supply offering continues uncommonly meagre, but re- ceipts will soon increase materially: sales 6,000 bushels red winter Indiana on private terms. In Canadian not enough doing to establish prices for shipping lots, the on! sale being 1,500 bushels white at $118. Corn wanted, but none in tho market. Oats nominal. Barley dull and unchanged. Rye steady; sales of 1,400 bushels Canadian at 78c. Boats continue very scarce and freights are unsettled; some are asking 320. a 83c. on flour and 8c. a 81¢c. on wheat to New York. Iake the hae bushels wheat, rye. 500 bushels oats, 5,400 bu Canale: Dushele wheat, 6,000 bushels corn, bbla. flour, 24, 3,000 busheis barley. Cnicago, Oct. 19, 1859, Flour firm. Wheat quiet, at Sic, for wing. Corn steady. Onts quict. Receij ,¢ bbls. Row 65,000 bushels wheat, 6,600 bushels corn, 10,000 bushels oats. Shipments—2,200'bbis. flour, 30,000 bushels wheat. Toronto, Oct. 19, 1359: Flour very dull and scarco, sales at $437 a $5. of all grades quict and declined 30. ; white westorn, $1 10 a $117; red spring, 860. a 95c. Onts Qe Barley dull. By firm at a decline of Oct. 19, 1859. Darron, Flour steady. Wheat firm; white $1 11, red $1 O14. Receipts 4,000 bbis flour, 6,750 bushels wheat. Shi, ments 270 bbls. tloar, Whaat MirwAcram, Oot, 19, 1860, Flour active. Whent active at 8lo. Gora quiet and quotations yowinal, Oats steady Acapenr oF Momo.—Tho wocond performance Of the Opera season was more Propitious than the first. The Academy on Inst night was attended by an audience mugs more Dumerous and a great deal more enthusiastic thaa that of Monday. The Opera was‘ Krnani,”’ the principe rOles by the new prima douna, Crescimano; the tenor, Stigelll; the baritone, Ferri, both recent importations, and the basso, Junca, his first appearance hore, as Silva. ‘The tenor, although not Prepossessing in appearance, mado a Sensation, and Ferri created a positive furore. All the ar- Wats were vociferously applauded throughout, and re- called after each act. The orchostra and chorus, uador the able direction of Signor Muzio, were all that could be desires, and the whole performance seemed eminently tatiafactory to the audience. —_—_———____. Woere Garpey.—An extravaganza, takea from the French, and enti “Chamouni Hind,’ was produced Dore last night, and obtained a moderate degree of suc- cesss, whioh was owing in a great degree to the clever acting of Mise Agnes Robertson, Mesers. Jefferson, John- ston and Pearson, and the auperb scenery and costumes. The play has little or no merits of its own. ee eeerennemens ‘Tux New Youx Damockano Vigsaxr Assoounion,—The report, in yesterday's paper, of the proceedings of the last meeting of the Reform Democratic Association, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, is headed, “The New York Demo- cratic Vigilance Association.” This was not the namo which waa adopted by the gentlemen present as their permanent ‘title, but was that which is given above, namely, ‘‘The New York, Democratic Vigilant Associa tion.” ——— Resrowammry or Rauway stared Importayt Vunoicr.—The jury ina now sitting at Ro- cheater, have awarded to Mrs. W. H. Perkins tho sum of five thousand dollars as damages for the loss of her hug- band, who was killed on the Central Railroad by the breaking down of a bridge over the Saquoit creek, near Utica, some twelve months since. The railroad company contested the suit on the ground that Mr. Perkins was a desdbead. Upon the of such free tickets the fol- Yoming is printed : ‘The person accept'ng this free , in consideration thereof assumee all’ rieks of 6 Ena capceoly corse tet toe company shall not be liable, under any circumstaaces, whether Sere Pecan eves ¥ or senger having this Ucket selene The Court held that in cases where damages resulted to persons riding on free tickets, the company is not lis- bie unleas it be shown that the oe proceeded from culpable carelessness, which would 6 the guilty party liable to indictment for F in the fourth de- gree. ‘Lhis case goes to the Ap; bench. __ City Polities. Last night was the time appointed for the meeting of the American Assembly Conventions, but the sagacity of the newspaper reporters (ailed to find the meeting places, as laid down in the official programme. The Conventions in the Third and Eighth districts adjourned over; in the Fourth district Geo. W. Warner was nominated, and John J. Shaw in the Fitth district. The Tammany Assembly Conventions for the Fourteenth and Fifteenth districts met last night, but adjourned with- out making bominations. Brooklyn City News. Fimemxy’s TorcuticHt Procession.—The firemen of the Western district have made extensive arrangements for a torchlight reception of Constitution engine No. 7, on their return from Philadelphia this evening. Some dozen com- panies and eight bands cf music wil! form in procession on Fulton street at eight o’clock in the evening, when, after the arrival of No. 7, they will march through seve- raistrests, and fizally wind up with a sumptuous repast at Military Garden. Free Labor in the West Indies—Condi- ton of Jamaica. {0 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, New York, Oct. 7, 1859. I have been for a long while a reader of your valuable journal, and Ihave observed with considerable interest from time to time very important articles and letters in its columns on the subject of immigration to the West India Islands. Itis unquestionably the extreme paucity of labor—an evil which no amount of productive duty could compen- sate—which has brought Jamaica and other once wealthy and prosperous colonies to the verge of ruin. In trespass- ing upon your columns with a few romarks regarding this all-important question, I flatter myself I shall receive the countenance of yourself as well as the consideration of re. Where there exists, as im the island of Barbadoes,”the essential condition of a sufficiency of effective labor, eT mrt coe master and laborer is not reversed, ork understood, there is no reason why free labor not, on mere economical grounds, com- pola with compulsory lavor, or 1p fact sup- Plant it. In Barbadoes, during the most palmy days of slavery, the of the island rarely if ever exceeded 30,000 tons; they now amount to 45,000 }, and more. ‘To what are we to attributé the between this s penis eee roentlg Simpl Ee path ag many vant ly to an justo amount of labor. In Jamaica the servant, in fact, occu- Pies the position of the master, and it is only with the it difficulty that labor can be obtained at all. The im for the resuscitation of this colony is in a stem of continuous self-supporting immi- gration, under yodicious guidance and supervision. ‘The evidence on this bee is of 50 a character that It is an anomaly indeed that the British government should vate the calamitics of the planters by an ob- stinate to a bygone policy. I maintain that the , if not the sole cause, of this island’s prostrate condition is the want of labor. It is, at all events, the paramount evil, and until it be removed or ‘ive improvement. On worse and worse. The fertile mountain, and other uncultivated waste lands will only offer to the indolent negro congenial retreats to squat,where he can eke out an ignobie career—a career of mental, moral and physical decadence, proving to the world that emancipation has been—as indeed it now is in Jamaica—a signal and dis- asttous failure, This year the exports of hi oo from Jamaica will not execed 23,000 hogsheads; in 1828 they were 70,000, and during slavery they amounted to nearly double the latter figure, irrespective of coffee, cocoa, ginger and other sta- ples, then of great importance, but now so insiguiticant in quantity as to be unworthy of allusion. Ofa certain class of laborers Jamaica has enough and to spare, and could willingly exchange one-half for a supply of free laborers, less costiy, but far more serviceabie sub- stitutes. T will instance a few ftamigrants supplied by the home government:— SALARIES PRR ANNUM. A Governo £6,000 Bishop... 4,000 Chiet Justic 3,000 Vice-Chancellor 500 The debts of Jamaica amount to about £800,000, and I believe the revenue isa deficient one. The extravagant nditure of this small, insignificant island amounts to ,000 per annum. On this subject it is unnecessary to je words. It is a notorious fact and 2 notorious evil. The mal-ad- ministration of pyblic affairs is a curse with which this unfortunate islaift is afflicted. It England really wishes to crush the slave trade, and eventually to see ‘the slave manumitted thronghont the world, the most effectual course for her to pursue would be to render timely assistance, by the introduction of a sufficient body of laborers, into hor West Sudia colonies. Free labor, where legitimately abundant, is far more pro- ductive and remunerative than slave labor. To quote from an article which I recently perused in one of the morning journals, referring to slave labor in the South, the says— “Nothing but our almost perfect monopoly in the pro- duction of the most important staple of the world’s commerce has enabled us to pay such intolerable prices for labor. ‘The average va- luc of the slave is a little over $1,000—cay a capital represonting an interest of $80 a year or $7a month. The cost of slave labor is then equivalent to hired, providing for food, clothing, little luxuries, medical at: tendance, &c., and still leaving a clear saving of $7 month. Is there avy country of the world where un- skilled white labor is so highly paid?’ But really, sir, Mr. Everett thoroughly ind the question of the slavo trade in his lettor, dated Washington, December 1, 1858, to Mr. Crampton, the British Minister. He wrote to him as follows:— “Twill but allude to an evil of the first magnitude. I mean the African slave trade, in the suppreasion of which erence eee ‘ms o re yy civiliza - tendom, and perpetuates the Darbarism of Africa; but for which, it is to be feared, there is no hope of a coniplete re- medy while Cuba, remains a a The pith of the extract I have italicised. NEMO. Court Calendar—This Day. Scpremm Court Crrcurr.—Part 1—Nos. 2157, 2199, 2013, 2067, 1373, 1877, 9156, 1925, 2951, 2966, 2957, 2359, 2267; 2973, 2161, ala, 22%6, 2277. Part Il—Nos. 2498, 2418, 2176, 2160, 1o14, 1188, 2444, 2440, 2448, 2460, 2452, 2464, 2456, 2458, 2460, 2462, 2464, 2406, 2408, 2470, Supmriok Court.—Nos. 841, 472, 60034, 112, 114, 461, 541, 549, 291, 202, 402, 154, 451, 488, 619, 100, 551, 555, 556, 558, 559, 562, 563, 566, 567. Common Preas.—Court without a jury.—Part I—Noa, 122, 61, 63, 126 to 181. Part 1I—132 to 141. ‘Usrrep Stargs Disrricr Covrr.—Admiraity cases—Nos, 103, 104, 68, 84, 113, 115, 128, 125, 101, 102. . Jury cases— Nog. 68,49, 10, 11, Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte. ries.—WOOD, EDDY ye Managers of the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. DaLaAWARE—Ex7RA C1488 No. 851, Octosen 19, 1859, 36, 18, 1, 56, 40, ST, 8 59, 35, 13, 25, 42. \f 869. " , 51, 42, 15. 4 hi "vuln oases tenons tare? Se? TH A EDDY & 00., ‘Wilmington, Delaware. “That Knocks Our a friend to us the other day, as windows, corner that bia fall style ts much handsomer.” We. bot Our frieud caved and bought gg iamaaier, They are Buy The Drawin A ge ot the Sussex County and FEANO®, PROADBENTS 400, MexsGEua, : of the Sta:e of Delaware, at ks wattig stron to Rrances rewaberes & Com lntiery lature Last session, ‘are, we, the undersigned, for wey |. Commissioners aj ed uid iuerr Eiger ei thet the’ following’ are the nuses Gossnx Gounrr—Cxsss 177, Octopex 19, 1859. 44, 33, 14, 12, 66, 21, 68, 20, 51, 47, 26, 64. Cousouuparen Lorreny—Ciass 146, Octoaun 19, 1259. 69, 33, 7, 48, 40, 67, 9, Tl, 46, 36, 25, 20, 66, 22, eicoescersents, at Wilmington, Del., thisday (Wednesday), * JOUN DALE, JOHN Ww. WALKER, . WOOTTEN. FRANCE, BROAD: [ Commissioners. foo, Bel. Mibs lerediccts of BEARDRERIS Pits are parent ty are pu ive, ‘and act in conjunction to open, detach, dissolve, cleasse, cool, heal, and so carry out of the body whatever injures ft. 8y digested like the food they eater into and mix with the to search out and remove all bad humors. They dissolve Faspseieee pane WHITE, the Hatter, 216 Broa tway. th "s Fashion Hats. Sener ” WHITE, “ the’ Hatter, 216 Broadway. Lorim Brooks & Son’s Fall and Winter ‘Boots excel alt others for beauty and durability, 185 Fulton street, opposite Church street. Phrenological Examinations, with given daily Charts and full written inh moors of character, at FOWLER & WELLS’, 308 broadway, Brady's Gallery has Removed from 359 Broadway to 643 Broadway, corner of Bleecker atreet. Pho graphs, iypes and Ambrotypes. English Cricketers.—An Imperial Pho- to iy of the “AD England E} " now on exhfbition at BEALY'S Gallery, 648 way, comer of BL-ecker street uleo a fine stereoscopic view of the oricket ¢round with cricket ere playing. Copies of the stereoscopic view Cor aie. Williamson Brothers, the Brooklyn artists.—Photographs, Cameotypes and Daguerreotypes. 249 Fulton street, 20 Cent Ambrotypes, tice Merona fears and children’s likenesses beautifully taken by KIM- BABS and bir Broadway, = Shilling Portraits of the People Vic- tortious in tbe ward, at HOLMES’ new gallery in the old gacret, $15 Broadway. Photographs of the Late Hon. D. ¢. Broderick for sale at the HOLMES Galiery, 691 Brosiway ‘One dollar photographs, fifty cent ambrotypes, aud tventy- five cent miniatures. Red Flannel Shirts and Drawers for invalids. MOODY'S Shirt Emporium, 263 Broadway, Ladies’ and Children’s Furs. SPRICES MODERATE.” pNIN’ ZAAR AND WAT STORE, ORNINT AND sis BROADWAY. 3,000 Cassimeore Suits to Match, ar EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, Fieming’s Golden Ale. This superior Ale ts made from the best malt and hops It is used in the beat families in the New Fngland States in prefe- renee to fore! stands i ‘That it in Boston is onl; fees ty as ot ha arr a er SO ve on andin botles. WM. FLEML ‘South Pearl street, 3 12 Lindall street, Boston; 158 Broadway, yw York. Defiance thane rnard energie Pa- tent locks and cross bars. Also, ° Cer eee x - ROBERT M PATRICK, eRe ne sete “Riggs? Truss,” Waterproof, Used in bathing; cleanly, durable; protects the cord; contractsthe open- ings. 445 Broome street. Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and Scene ea rettng thea adieiy Bed byl pemgeTie heels be world, auacing af mae Sadao manufactory, ry 7 3S way, Bpplted at the Rupture Cured by Marsh and Co.'s Ra- dical cure Truss. They also keep silk Elastic for va- ricose veins. Supporters and Shoulder Braces. uments deformities made to order. No. 2 Vesey sireet, Astor pereasrer are ors iets Be Privaiely appied: ‘Nove Astor fouse. pace ee Recees Reet mares Ts amar aera alae Hill’s Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black or brown; best in use. Depot No.1 Barclay street, and sold by all druggists. coeartieerapmekcmenrtias ree ey oe y have iway, wl sale celebrated ie juced prices Branch office 182 Fulton etreet, Brookiya’ "°" Bade Om; Tompoes S08 Hate ¥ apace Holloway’s Pills and ceatenent have or eyo and qual we relieved more suffe and pain than all the other medicines known at the present day. The ointment for old sores and ulcers, and the pilis for dyspepsia and bilious complaints, are unequalled. Married. Bewson—Warnar.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 19, at the residence of the bride, No. 60 Court street, by Rev. E. F. Remington, Mr. Gro. W. Brnson, to Miss ANyIg Ma- RIA WARNER. Morrwox—Sanprrson.—On Thursday evening, Oct. 6, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. James Millett, Mr. Tuomas G. Moxgsson, of Darien, Conn., to Miss Kare AMANpa SANDERSON, of this city. Sovrmwormi—fiwrsox.—On Wednesday, Oct. 19, in Zion church, New York, by the Rey. Washington Rod- man, assisted by the Right Rey. Horatio Southgate, Jonx Eva Sovizworts, to Saran Epiva, davghter of William Simpson, of Ambleside, West Farms, Westchester county, New York. ‘Tnou—Puvre.—On Monday, Oct. 17, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rey. J. P. Newman, Davin R. Tuom, to Racuen R. Paver, eldest daughter of William M. Phyfe, Eaq. , all of this city. jed. i Basiwer.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday, Oct. 19, | Ouver Basan, in the 48th year of his age. His remains wiil be taken to Boonville, Oneida county, for interment. Core.—On Tuesday, Oct. 18, at his residence, 520 Hud- gon street, New York, Anravr Hrxry, aged § months and 17 cays, the infant son of Wm. N. &. Cope, of Notting- ham, England. Nottingham papers please copy. } Coruxs.—On Wednesday evening, Oct. 19, James Cor- sxe, printer, in the €5th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 133 Norfolk street, on Friday afternoon, at three o’clock. Corxs.—Suddenly, on Thursday’, Oct. 13, Raopa, wife of Harvey ©. Coles, of Glen Cove, L. I. Dawsox.—On Tuesday morning, Oct. 18, after a short illness, Francia Ospory Dawson, aged 18 years and 2 months, son of B. I. Dawson. His classmates of Columbia College and his friends, and the friends of the family, are invited to attend the funeral from the residenve of his father, No. 9 Exst Fifteenth Street, on Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock. Cuampney.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Oct. 18, ARTacr Dicxisson, niy child of Frank T. and Ida Champney, aged 13 months aud 7 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No. 125 High street, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon at two o’clock. Kaax.—On Tuesday, Oct. 18, Mrs, Tuomas Koay, aged 65 years. ler friends and the friends of John Walsh are regpoct- fully invited to attend the funeral this (Thursday) after- noon, at haif-past one o'clock; from 378 Seventh avenue. GuunG.—On Tuesday, Oct. 18, daughter of Patrick Gil- thie relatives and friends of the family are respectfull: << . herr the a from her “f noes eae ner of Vanbrunt ane ven streets, South Brook; this (Thursday) afternoon at two o'clock. i Hau.—in mM, FRANC Manion, son of ox- Mayor George Hall, in the 2lst year of his age. relatives and friends of the family are respectfully rie te sea ie era tte 862 Bridge strect, noar avenue, on Fri afternoon. "clock, without further invitation, in shape RLY, — lesday, Oct. 48, after a short illness Guorgr Epcar, son of Henry and Almira Kelly, 1d varsity y lly, aged S relatives and friends of the family are respectful! invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, y, three o'clock, from the resiacnce of his parents, Tenth avenue, between Seventy-fourth and Seventy fifth streets, ‘We lag thee in the silent tomb, We jant began to view thy bloo re Just: 10 view thy mn, And thou are called away. Kaiy,—On Tuesday, Oct. 18, James, son of Thomas and Mary Kain, aged 1 year 7 months and 25 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited ¢o attend the funeral this (Thursday’ afternoon, a two o'clock, from 247 East Twenticth }» Without farther invitation. Kxorr.—On Wednesday, Oct. 19, Jom A. Kxort, aged ‘2% years 8 months and 7 days. © friends and relatives of the family, alé the Sixth Precinct Police force, aro respectfully invited to attend the Tuncial Som lis late ryeldcaee, ate BaGOh, wa + native of Charleville, county of Cork, late residence, cor- | 7 —— Friday afternoon " mt i te tae to rece Gomer rattan Ol, husband dear! diy Bleas — with aes <a two, a ‘Wheu Tato teft in this world aiono, Teticarse Th eis Ke » vel ni ai vi OF imeuy @ trickling thie O Coxstit.—On Wedneada; Lua ment, brother ty Michaels Desi aoa ty we : years. ae His friende and those of his brothers are invited atlend the funeral from his late me fae Bowery, on Friday afternoon, at 2 0'dlock. Puxuux.—On Oct, 18, Pe ey ies , a }, JOHN Puma, of dis His friends are respectful invited to attend the funeral treet, Sixth » this (Thursday) from his late residence, chal through life. In him was the man, just and upright in all things: rah sapere pleues te White Plains, on Friday, daughter of H years. Octover 14, Mancanst J.) youngeat iv JARGARET J. apd Margaret Underhill, aged 16 T _EVERDELL’S.—WEDDING Ss. ARDS, NOTES, T McLEE’S WEDDING CARD DEPOT, BROAD. A way, elegant Cards and moderate prices. ~ AT JONme, 10 AND 12 ANN STRERT_9¢ calf dreas boots; $4 50 double sole water beta, Please call and see them before purchasing. STONISHINGLY CHEAP SEGARS—HAV) ouly, Bargains 0. 17 Broadway, DVERTISE IN THE. WREKLY DAY BOOK. Tt has the largest cirewation in the SOUTHERN STATES ef ang peper published in the North. It goes to press this alen. Office No. 40 Ann street, BEWARE or SUBSTITUTES rou tue SHILLING HAIR TONIC Tow OFFERED FOR SALE. AN UTHS’ LOTHING WAREH ’ iSO haee Orercoais, Overdoms, Overcoats, At CORNELL'S, No. 31 John Corner of Naasam, _—$—$— rr 0 | \LARK’S SYRUP.—EVERY DELICA‘ FEMALE €BE Citic ror etlcateonte im —————— ILARK’S SYRUP—FOR C iin DYSPEPSIA, LIVER OR WOMB In great variety See, $$ be SYRUP HAS NO MINERAL OR ANY OTH in it. $000 will be given for any grain ue tea For sale C. H. RING, 178 Broad 7 BARNES & PARI, Park tow cad foo WELLE eae = ((/42K'S SYRUP.—THIS GREAT BLOOD is for sale in every cit; Fea eee eae y and town ta this Stale, Chiropodist, 760 Broad: eons of this city. ae GAS, Gas. my pee for sale at low foes rat ¥. No. 707 Broadway, Between Washington place and Fourth street, Stores, private di and buildings of fated up’ with ‘gas pipes inthe st approved maunaretades Orders for plumbing work attended to as usual, RIANT TO PHYSI‘ Ant yon ag Coe ET to. ever fect purgative medicine, on which sc ireih Segue eke nba ‘OUVEN'S INODOROUS PREPARATION FOR I~ stant) i ‘Wholesale and retallat Ie 33 Grand street few dears went ot hemes 7 JAMES NEARY, Gately of 603 Brosdway) LESTER'S LOCKSTITCH SHUTTLE SEWING MA to any tn the market, $80 and upwards. Office 488 Broadway and 100 Bowery, 7, New York. ()UR MUSICAL FRIEND, o€ Cheap Musle in A Pioneer of Cheap meriom, Now Ready. No, 47, Volume 3, Price 10 cents. Melodies from the 5 Vespri Siltiagt..-. > Ottice 107 Nassaus N.Y, ca ©. B. SEYMOUR & Co, )OTICHOMANIE.—THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL ARP of censapentins thp stain glass vessel to resemble the finest painted china, Loc a Ch ee ew and beaytiful designs just recel ‘fale. Grand street’ a few doors weet of JAMES NEARY, Manager, (Lately of 503 Broadway). puss PILES, PILES.—A PI CURE life. Th letor of Dr. Witmer’s Pile: fe. be pre ir. s quaranieo to cre any case of external OF re to the most were ‘cured by thia medicine, “Agent No. iss Bowese 7 8 JROOERS £ RAYMOND'S CLOTHING HOUSE, i 123 and 125 Fulton ateeet. Cy sitse Suet a Buch new oy Rane ate rae be clothing trade cannot be found elsewhere in New York. Overtouis, and our freah sad eiegant diy ies fen eck a o Hand. elegant. ales Pas which we other houses in the same ine. RO ahs 2 RATHON 3 QINGER’S NO. 2 SEWING MACHINES, » re Binger’s No. og ee Seu Bp 4 (aoa may iy bes ee Lal nome publish in a few pat T ‘wonder ever published. Price $3 per copy, handsomely 8S ders should be forwarded i once, ANTORD’S HOT AIR FURNACES, te favor. Bend: fora Neclsstree. oo TER, A favorite aud Stove of power. SANFORD, TRUSLOW & CO., ‘230 Water street, SANFORD'S MAMMOTH OR GLOBE BBA’ for ES! TOOLS!! TOOLS!!! JOHN HILLVs TOOL Tool Pe eet to Es For boys, gentlemen and The best assorrment and the i From Bt 5 FA complete assortmeats. Of all eelebrated Ca ralted States ENGINEERS BUILDERS OF IRON VES~ wel A dranghiscn, Raving had ten years! exporience building, and dgeigaing all & ] neting’ te sagret ene tomate te w References given. H. D., Herald "ATOHES AND RY LATED WARK FOR SALE BY stv TO. O. ACLeN Ee ee cor, 415 Broadway, one door below street, former 7 11 Was, street. DOING PRESENTS OF ALL, Deoney 1ONs IN st For saie by GRORGE C. AV, yey, racer "gad importer 45 Broadway, ORE ¥ sor ee | Sacdh, laaesly Gb Wali eosin