The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1859, Page 9

x lest Points NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 185)'.—TRIPLE SHEET. 7 LC ce, aa RERUN Maree ee acme cee fa gies ‘and minstnd cue wit enable sertpemen Core Coens aa cee nga Bee INTERESTING FROM WASHINCTON. Ps pan ny mang aesana omomniadsel Crnmldaed iSkary S Belawere County and een ate TBCen, at two cs His <emaing will be Src aan the whole Tiallan seaboard in tho | Sut wathys 403 say Sour is tal ve ad, Poscoful Despatebos from Hngland— Acdceny on leat night was attended by an audience mud FRANO®, PROADRENTS &00,, crib wth thy ete ‘Mediterrancan, Civita Vecchia, another of ‘Is. per sack, and corn for at advance Bumerous and a great more enthusiastic than mi Of a 8 bsg tye agree fa the ex. | Stren porque. eo Maxtenn Mattors—he Fxaneh Wieelewrs Laer Meaty. ahs Opes ves’ meee ote, — Tid stan for ever'e, oe? ‘were being carried on with extreme rapidity, ‘The London Times correspondent is assured that the smumber of steel plated frigates yet ordered is six, and that twenty large transports, capable of conveying 1,500" amen each, are building or ordered. ‘Tho Bourse has beon inanimate, and has slightly de- Glined. Tho rentes closed on the 7th at 60.45. ¥ ITALY, A despatch from Madrid to the London Daily News says: On the 5th Colonel Auvite, late President of the late mill- tary commission of the ex-Duke ef Parma, was discover- ed to have arrived in Parma in disguise, baving gone there to get up a compromise. He remained concealed for some time, and when recogaised by the populace great efforts were made to save him. He Qually took refuge in ® guard house where four or five carbinces were stationed, ut 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 govesnment, and during the weign of the Regent narrowly escaped the vengeance of his ‘countrymen. Another.version says he was merely pass- fog through the city, and was recognized at the railroad station. Ho was dragged through the streets, buffeted by ‘the people, and finally his head was cut off and carried n triumph. The troops reached the scene too late to prevent it. ‘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 cffeumstance that diplomatic relations“between the two governments has been interrupted ever since the Sardinian Chamber pass- ed tho famous law relative to convents. The government of Bologna have decreed the abolition of the customs on the line of the frontier of Modena and ‘Tuscany , aud adopted the Sardinian customs tariff. Magzir’ 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 wel make Italyfree, NAPLES. Letiers say that great agitation continued to provail taere. 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 bolding meotings for discussing politics. The government was taking active precautionary mocagures against an outbreak. It was reported that General Garibaldi had entered the Marshes—the rumor causing a great songation in Naples. ‘The latest letters say that the parties above referred to a under arrest had been released without prosecution. Itis-said that the Pope bad informed the temporal Powers that ho will mot give up his temporal powers, and that he will, if necessary, call upon all the Catholic Powers to support him, PRUSSIA. ‘The bridge over the Rhine was inaugurated with great ceremony oa the 34, in the presence of the Prince Regent of Prussia. GERMANY. ‘The Duke of Saxe Coburg had repliéd to the note of the Austrian government touching his position regarding fed- @ral 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 #00n & be passed. Fresh and important arrests had been moade. Omar Pasha, Chief of the army of Bagdad, had been deprived of his command, in consequence of serious abuses of his authority. ‘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 Calcutta mails to August 31 and Bombay to Septem- ‘ber 12 have been telegraphed. Theyreached London on the morning tho steamer sailed, but not in time for the Europa. A private despatch says the disbanded European troops hhad accepted the bounty and consented to go to Chins, instead of returning homo. It is suppoesd that the force to 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. Nanaeahibd and the Begum were in Nepaul. ‘The government of India had increased the licenso tax to an income tax of seven pence per ponnd on all incomes Over £25 per annum, officials and landlords to be ex- cepted. Tie Council refused to pass the bill without a clear statement of receipts and expenditures, and de- nounced tie exemption of oMciala. Calcutta, 2s. Sd.; at Bombay, 2s, 13/4. active. Imports steady. CHINA. China dates to August had reached Bombay, but con- tained no news of importance. SOUTH AMERICA. ‘Whe arrival of the Brazilian mail was tolegraphed by. the last stermer, and the papers sinco received stato that peace negottitions initiated by the American Minister had ended without a result. It appears that Mr. Yancey went to Harana to inquire into Ihe circumstances of the case. He was informally acquainted with the fact that the government of Buenos Ayres would tveat opon the broad basis ot Urqniza’s retiring to private life, but om luis return, and after his mediation had been accepted, it was ascertained that he was wholly unpre- + pared to tosch upon the principal and only essential point, and thus two interviews terminated the seesions, and the American Minister returned to Parana, thence to embark for the United States, Preparatious for war were going forward actively. “The London Timer says the negotiations ended without regult, owing to the exaggerated demands of the negotia- tor Mr: Yanccy, his terms being tantamount tothe uncon. itional surrender of Buenos Ayres to Urquiza’s rale. President Lopez, of Paraguay, afterwards offered his me- Imediation and wrs accepted. PASSENGERS BY THE EUROPA. Yor Boston—Mr Beworth, lady and two daughlers; FN sate Tay,” A. and idenea Miases Mines Brad- atu, sd Mewar Joe, Sunnan, ral Baie, Ldoeet 17. ‘Decournans, oh laghern, Hun- fe bona Clinton, Eaton, Rice, Mer- ger. Malcomson, "Dimmick,' _Ardeskeyno. rionell, Sher in, Poche peck enn per ani et Nixon, Rueppoesht, Warnery, Lebeau OF a di Cordukes, Gil Ir more Munketriok, Weiss, Smith, Lec, Pascher Euulialove, Qarnack, wy ‘Harkey, Hannah, ‘Pearce, Pidgeon, rescett, ie » “Tay. Dixon, Wayland, Reverceds, Btraiton and lady, Gi and lady, Purlong and Blowe and da ir netaee ee Norwo, Mrs Grinwold, ‘Mr Englebor: sles eens Genas, Mr Curtis and brother, fea Rap ean Wh, Wa sR Fiatoeman, Capt Fucker, Mew hicacgy- oa ents, Chevalier de — COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. ie Soar art COTTON Pe ‘The er’s circular reports the sales of cotton week at about 55,000 1 Of which 8,000 wero cosa ® and 12,000 for export. Fair and middling ualities were slightly higher on tho week, whils the in. ferlor qualities continued uusalenble. ‘Holders (ue their stocks freely, but showed no disposition to procs gales, while there was an improved trade demand, sales’ of Friday were 10,000 bales, of which 8.000 wore takon by soneemare and exporters, the market closing m ant andy. one stock in port was cstimated at 680,000 bales, of * which 446,000 were American, i STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER The advices from Manchostoe are wnfavorable; there was but Little inquiry for goods, and. prices’ wero Weak, and in some capes partially slightly lower. LIVERPOOL, BREADSTUFTS MARKET. Mesera. Richardson, Spence & Co, report tour firm, with sales of American at 228. 6d. a 278. por barrel, Wheat fem, with a better tone since Tuesday; red West The iS market was Gonvole closed on too Niko 90%, m BON for both money and account. bullion in the Bank of England had decreased £27,000, Messrs. Bell & Son and Baring Brothers both report « Imited business doing in American securities at previous ‘Tho former quote:— , bonds, 1 9636 925 ° rs 8 102 4 16 wa 8 82 3 84 66 & ae 80 a 82 a a 8 a 86 80 82 83 86 7 a 7 mm a 36 a 36 19 a 80 oa a 4 a . 3 a Do. shares.. 7 a 72 Frio third morigage bonds. 156 8 8B Do. shares,........... - 4 a 6 Panama Railroad bonds, 1850 Ol 0102 Do. 1865... . eee » 9 3100 Do. second, of 1872. Mm a Pennsylvania Central sixes, first mort mae 8936 ‘The Times of Friday says the in Tinos quotes sales of Eric bonds at 57 ex. c. E Central shares is quieter, ant road third mortgage Jand, Mbye & Oo-, Richardson and Melfoary,, report ya F ', TO} beat tend” except a slight decline on inferior qualities. Pork heavy, and American unsaleable. Bacon quiet and nor |. Lard firm, with moro doing at 56s. 6d. to 56s. ‘Tallow in better demand at 675. a 588. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. ‘The Broker’s Circular reports pot ashes quict at 27s. a 286.; pearls quiet at 27s, 9d. a 288. Sugar active, and all quotations slightly better. Coffee quiet. Rice firm. Bal- timore bars, 78. a 7s. 3d. ; Philadelphia do, 88. 6d. a 88. Qd. Fish oile—average business without quotable change; linseed oil, 288, a 288. 6d; rosin dull at 4s. 2d, a 48. 3d. common; spirits turpentine steady at 858. 6d. a 85s. Od. ‘Tea—quotations barely maintained for Congou; kinds firmer. LONDON MARKETS. Baring’s circular reports breadstufis quiet but steady. Iron dull and slightly lower; bars and rails £5158. Su- gar firm. Tea quiet at 1s. 6¢d. Coffee dull, and all qualities slightly lower. Fish oils,sales unimportant. Lin- seed oil, 288. 3d. Sperm oil nominal at £92. Rice firm. Tallow 87s. 94. a S78. 6d. Spirits turpentine firm at 36s. HAVRE MARKETS. For the week ending October 4. Cotton firm; sales of tne week, 6,000 bales; stock, 65,000 bales; New Orleans tres ordinaire 109f., do, bas 101f. Wheat was slightly higher. Ashes dull. Coffee fiim. ils firm. Rico firm; stock of Carolina exhausted. Sugar steady. Lard dull. ESE News from Mexico. New Onrxaxs, 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- Tango, 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 tho 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 suffered two defeats onthe 10th, near Guadalajara, by the tberals under Gon. Ogason. Mar- qnez had sent to Gen. Woil for reinforcements, ‘The steamship Indianola brings Brownsville dates of the 11th inst. The Mexican outlaw Cortinas, with several 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, slates that ho’ has appointed a Governer of New Leon in place of Vidaurri, and that he is satisfed 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.. Savannan, 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 Cap!. 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 Onzxass, Oct. 19, 1869. Judge MeCabe, of the Federal Court, to-day delivered a strong charge againat the filibusters. Death of Com. Williamson, U. 8. N. Naw Oriaans, 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. Somznviiie, N. J., Oct. 19, 1869. Gen, Peter J. Stryker died this morning, aged ninety- four years. He 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 Legislature several terms. He was a wagon boy in the Revolution, mder General Wayne. The funeral will take place on Friday morning. Postponement of a Regatta. Boston, October 19, 1859. ‘Tho Champion Regatta, announced for this afternoon on Charles River, was postponed tilMto-morrow, on account of the high wind. —$____. Burniug of a Railroad Depot. . PaRweRsura, Oct. 19, 1859. The President of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- pany telegraphs that the 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 insured, and is believed to have been fired by an incendiary. The Episcopal Cenvention. Ricuwonp, Oct. 19, 1859. To-day’s session of the Episcopal Convention chiefly was occnpied by dienseing a proposition requesting the House of Bishops to reconsider their resolution of tho last ses- zion, in relation to the uge of books of prayer, butnoaction was taken. Convention of Evangelical Christians, Cutcaco, Oot. 19, 1859, The Convention of the Western Evangelical Christians, oppored to the policy of the American Tract Society on the subject of slavery, met in this city yesterday. The at- tendance waa large, embracing dolegates from Ohio, Indi- ana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa and Minnesota. The Con- vention was permanently organized by tle election of tho Rev. Henry D. Kitchel, of Michigan, as President. A committee was then appointed to roport business for tho 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 cause 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 evangelical Christianity condemns ¢lavebolding as onc of the hignest crimes against God and man; that in viqw of tho refusal of the American Tract Society of New York to apply the Gospel to the sin of slavcholding, the time has come 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 societies. A strong feeling of opposition to slavery, and also to the action of the American Tract So. ciety on that subject, pervades the whole assembly. Tae Convention will probably remain in session for some days. Sailing of the Canada. ‘Boston, Oct. 19, 1850. ‘The steamship Canada will sail 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 Colambus, Ohio. Convanes, 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 valuable patterns. Loss not yet ascertained Senator Gwin—President Making—Re- Port of the Scoretary of the Treasury— Archbishop Hughes—Dougias’s New rnor Magofin Opposed to Douglas for the Presidency, dec. OUR SPECIAL WASKINGTON DESPATOH. ‘Wasurvotom, Oct. 19, 1869. ‘The official communication from England in relation to the San Juan difficulty is exceedingly pacific and con- ciliatory. The despatches through Lord Lyons to the State Department are the authority for this. Mr. McLane will leave in the Brooklyn for Vera Cruz on the Ist 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. Honry Clay Mudd, connected with the Clerkship of the House of Representatives, has in hand, it is understood, the publication of Judge Douglas’ now pamplilet. It will appear this week, and it is presumed that it will not be copyrighted. Archbishop Hughes dined with the President yesterday, and was met by a number of distinguished guests as- @embied to do him honor. None of the members of the Cabinet have yet com menced their, reperta, nor doea the President think it time yet to begin the labors connected with his Message. The report of the Secre- tary of tho Treasury, it is ‘eMeved, will bo very favorable, as regards the finaness @f 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, is incorrect. Mr. Apploton’s name 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 tho general invitation from the chairman, at tho 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 are warmly supported by Governor Magofiin, of Kentucky. A letter from Go. vernor Magoffin himself pronounces this to be an unqua- ified falsehood. New York Politics. Atnasy, 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-inlay 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. Srv@ 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. ~ Boston, Oot. 19, 1859. 4 Convention of persons opposed to all the present po- litical state organizations, was held in Fanouil Hall to-lay, and nominated George N. Briggs, of Pittsfield, for Goy- ernoy, Increase Sumner, of Great Barrington, for Lieuten- ant Governor, anda full ticket of minor State officers. The Convention was thinly attended, and attracted very little interest. ‘The Democratic Convention for the Fifth Congressional district, comprising the six northern wards of Boston, with Cambridge and Chelsea, was_held today 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 forcing 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. ‘Truytow, Oct. 19, 1859. A large and enthusiastic democratic meeting was held held here this evening. It was addressed by Jool Parker Gen. E. B. V. Wright, candidate for Governor, James M Scovel, of Camden, and Col. James W. Wall. New Hampshire Politics. Dover, N. H., Oct 19, 1850. 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. Lose of Propellor Troy. id Gopxnica, C. W., Oct. 19, 1859. The propellor Troy, from Chicago to Buffalo, 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 Goderich. The lifeboat, with cighten of the crew and three ladies, bas not yet been heard of. Exchanges. Curcaco, Oct. 19, 1659, Sight drafts on New York easy at 144 per cent premium for currency. Sight drafts on New York 1 ponte on New York 44 per cent premium. bd New York yp ie Sight drafig on New York 1¢ per cent premium. si Pimtanerrmi, Oct. 19, 1859. Bight exchange on New York, par to 1-16 per cent premium. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PEILADELPHIA, Oct. 19, 1859. Stocks dull. Pennsylvania State fives, 935;; ‘Reading Railroad, 1874; Morris Canal, 4814; Long Island Railroad, 103s; Pennsy!vanis Railroad, 39%. New ORLEANS, Oct. 19, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 6,000 bales; market generally un- changed. Sugar dull at 6c. 2 6%c. for fair to fully fair. New molasses 42c, Lard, in kegs, 18c. Whiskey 281Zc. Freight on cotton to Liverpool 9-164. Monire, Oct. 19, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 3,500 bales. The market opeucd at 10%¢c. and closed ut 1034c. for middling. , Avausta, Oct. 19, 1859. Cotton firm. Sales to-day 900 bales. CHARLESTON, Oct. 19, 1859. Cotton—Sales to 2,000 bales, the’ market closing with an advancin tendency. Savannan, Oct. 19, 1859. Cotten unchanged: sales to-day 950 bales. 9, 1859. .TTMORB, Flour active at $5 1244 for Howard street and Ohio, and $4 8734 for City Mills. Wheat buoyant; sales bushels at $1 202 $145 for while. Corn firm at 92c. a Mc. for doth white and yellow. Provisions dull and unchanged. Whiskey dull at 20¢. for Ohio. Oct. 19, 1859, Pyitapent Flour steady at $5 1214 for superfil Wheat dull; ales 6,000 bushels. Corn dull; yellow 90c. a 920, Whiskey firm nt 280. 2 290. Brrvaro. Oct. 19-1 P. M. Flour quict and unchanged. Wheat quiet and steady: sales 16,000 bushels Milwaukee club, free, five days, at S1c.; 7,000 bushels white winter Michigan, in’ lots, at $1 19 a $1 20. Corn and other grains quiet. ‘Whiskey frm at 28. Canal freights firmer—Corn, 123¢c. : wheat 18c. and flour 46c. Lake imports—9,200 bbis. flour, 89,000 bushels wheat, 43,000 bushele onts, 6,000 bushels barley. Canal exporte—800 bbie. flour, 68,000 bushels wheat, 6,000 bushels corn, 3,000 bushels oats, 7,000 bush- ela barley. Oswreo, Oct. 19, 1859. Flour in moderate demand for the home and intertor trade: sales 500 bbis. at $4 50 for State from Chicago spring. Wheat market openéd dull, but at the close a better fecling prevailed, while priccs were firmer: the supply offering continues uncommonly me: , but re- ceipts will soon increase materially: sales 6, bushels red winter a on private terms. In Canadian not enough doing to establish prices for shipping lots, the on! gale being 1,500 bushels white at $118. Corn wantod, but none in tho market. nominal. Barley dull and unchanged. Rye steady; sales of 1,400 Ig Canadian at 78c. Boats continue very scarce and freights are unsettled; some Are asking 320. 0 83c. on flour and 8c. a 81¢c, on wheat to New York. Lake imports—18,000 bushels wheat, 500 bushels oats, §,400 bushels rye. Canal exports—600 bbls. flour, 24,800 bushels wheat, 5,000 bushels corn, 38,000 busheis barley. ‘MICAGO, Oct. 19, 1859, o Flour firm. Wheat quiet, at 8lc, for spring. Corn Seca ey Maa Rete us] els corn, 13] oats. Shipments—2,200 bbls, flour, 80,006 bushels wheat. ‘Toronto, Flour vory dull and scaroo, sales at $487 0 $5. of all grades quict and declined 30.; white western, $1 10 a $117; red spring, 86¢. a 9c, Oats firm at a decline of 2c, Burley dull. 1859. Derroir, Oct. 19, Flour steady. Wheat firm; white $111, red $! O13. Receipts 4,000 bbJs flour, 6,750 bushels wheat. Shi, ments 270 bbls. flour. Cs ILWACERE, Oot, 10, 1869, Flour active. Whent active at Slo.’ Gora quiet and quotations gowanl, Oats steady : riles by the new prima donna, Crescimano; the tenor, Stigelli; the baritone, Ferri, both recent importations, aud the basso, Junca, his first appearance hore, as Silva. The touor, although not prepossessing in appearance, made a Sensation, and Ferri created a positive furore. All the ar- tials were vociferously applauded throughout, and re- called after each act. ‘The orchestra and chorus, uador the able direction of Signor Muzio, were all that could be desired, and the whole performance seemed emiuently satisfactory to the audience, gee rereesmeenmniesteh Woom Garpe.—aAn extr; ‘aganza, take from the French, and entitled “Chamouni Hind," was produced fibre Inst night, and obtained « moderate degree of suc- ceass, which was owing in a great degree to the clever acting of Mise Agnes Robertson, Mesers. Jeflerson, John- ston and Pearson, and the superb scenery aud costumes. ‘The play has little or no merits of its own. —— Tus New Yous Dumocuano Viawaxr Amoounos.—The report, in yesterday's paper, of the proceedings of the last meeting of the Reform Democratic Association, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, is headed, “The New York Demo- cratic Vigilance Association.” This was not the name which waa adopted by the gentlemen preseat as their dite, but was that which is given above, namely, “The New York Democratic Vigilant Associa. tion.’” —<—$_ __. Resrowemmry oF Rat ANTE AN IMPORTANT Vunpicr.—The jury in a Cir pow sitting at Ro- cheater, have awarded to Mrs. W. H. Perkins the sum of five thousand dollars as damages for the loss of her hus- 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 und that Mr. Perkins was a de.dbead. Upon the bi of such free tickets the fol- Toming is printed : ‘Tho person accept'ng this free pass, in consideration thereof Asoumes all visks of accidents, pe phn agree. uhat tne Company shall not be lsble, under any circu whether Sead ES ‘or lajury to use’ oeperty ot the pas. eon, a senger having this ticket. sia, - The Court bela that in casos, where resulted to persons on free ts, company is not lia- bie unless it be shown that the’damage proceeded from culpable carelessness, which would make the guilty party liable to indictment for Pt te in the fourth de- gree. ‘Ihis case goes to the A) bench. SS City Politics. Last night was the time appointed for the meeting of tho American Assembly Conventions, but the sagacity of the newspaper reporters failed 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 Fifth district. The Tammany Assembly Conventions for the Fourteenth and Fifteenth districts met last night, but adjourned with- out making nominations. Brooklyn City News. Fmeaxy’s Torcuuicet Procession.—The firemen of the Western district have made extensive arrangements for a torcblight reception of Constitution engine No. 7, on their return from Philadelphia this evening. Some dozen com- panies and eight bands cf music will 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 flaally Wind up with a sumptuous repast at Military Garden. Free Labor in the West Indies—Condi- tion of Jamaica. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, New Yorx, Oct. 7, 1869. Thave been for a long while a reader of your valuable journal, and I have 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 tho vergo of ruin. In trespass- ing upon your columns with a few remarks regarding this all-important barra I flatter myself I shall receive the countenance of yourself as well as the cousideration of your readers. ‘Where there exists, as im the island of Barbadoes,“the eesential condition of a sufficiency of effective labor, ps sea gies rel az master and laborer is not ly understood, there is no reason why not, on mere economical grounds, com- With compulsory labor, or in fact sup- In Barbadoes, during the most of sla of the island rarely" Mover oxdocded 30,006 island rence’ between this pies the position of the master, and it is ouly with the t diffienlty that labor can be obtained at all. The ideratum for the resuscitation of this colony is in a well advised system of continuous self-supporting immi- gration, under judicious guidance and supervision. ‘The evidence on this it is of 80 i that it is an anomaly indeed that the British government should ee eens of the planters by an ob- etinate to a bygone policy. ee ee 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 mitigated there can be no peat improvement. On the contrary, matters will me worse and worse, The immense tracts of beautiful, fertile mountain, and other uncultivated waste lands will only offer to the indolent negro congenial retreats to squat,where he can eke out an ignoble 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- astrous failure. ‘This year the exports of sugar from Jamaica will not exceed 23,000 hogsheads; in 1838 thoy were 70,000, aud during slavery they amounted to ncarly double the latter figure, irrespective of coffee, cocoa, ginger and other sta- ples, then of great importance, but now go insignificant 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 costly, but far more serviceable sub- stitutes. T will instance a few immigrants supplied by the home government:— SALARIES PRR ANNUM. A Governor Bishop... Chiet Ju Vice-Chancell The debts of Jamaica amount believe the revenue is a deficient one. The extrava; expenditure of this small, insignificant island amounts to £876,000 per annum. On this subject it is unnecessary to waste words. It is @ notorious fact and 2 notorious evil, The mal-ad- ministration of pyblic affairs is a curse with which this unfortunate isla is afflicted, If England really wishes to crush the slave trade, and ally 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 # sufficient body of laborers, into her West Tadia colonics. 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 writer 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 intoierable prices for labor. The average va- Ino of the slave is a little over $1,000—say a capital represonting an intercst 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 a month. Is there any country of the world where un- skilled white labor is so highly paid?’’ But really, sir, Mr. Everett thoroughly ad the question of the slavo trade in his letter, 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 suppression of which England and Franee take a lively interest—aa evil which still forms a great reproach upon the civilization of Chris- tendom, and perpetuates the barbarism of Africa; but for which, {t is to be feared, there Sx mo hope of a coniplete re- while Cuba remains a I pith of the extract I have italicised. NEMO. Court Calendar—This Day. Scpremm Covrt Crrcurr.—Part 1—Nos. 2157, 2199, 2013, 2067, 1373, 1377, 2156, 1925, 2251, 2255, 2257, 2259, 2263, 2267; 2273, 2161, 24i3, 2206, 2277. PartTi—Nos. 2498, 2418, 2176, 2160, Lord, 1188, 2444, 2440, 2448, 2450, 262, DGS, 2450, 2458, 2460, 2462, 2464, 2466, 2408, 2470, Scrsrion Covrr.—Nos. S41, 472, 50014, 112, 114, 461, 541, 549, 221, 202, 402, 164, 431, 438, 610, 100; 651, 555, 556, 558, 550, 562, 668, 666, 667. rt without a Part I—Noa. Part I1—132 to 141. ‘Unrrep Stares Disrricr Courr.—Admiraity cases—Nos, 103, 104, 68, 84, 113, 115, 128, 125, 101, 102. Jury cases— ‘Nos. 68, 49, 10, 11. 192, 61, 63, 126 to 181. Drawings of the Delaware State )D, SoDy CO., Managers of the Sansa KENTUCKY AND MusSOUnt Stare Da.awane—ExtRs Crass No. 651, Ocrosen 19. 1850. 96, 18, 1, 56, 40, 57, 58, 59, 35, 18, 25, 42. DrtawaRe—Cass No. 552, Octosze 19, 23, 57, 24, 51, 42, 15, 25, 41, 69, 10, 1, 44, 74, 47, Cire free pense b: ssi D, EDDY & O0., Wilmington, Delaware. “That Knocks Our Friend Knox,” a friend to us the other day, aaa newly imported pg passed us. “Not 80,” sald we, ‘for if you will look in his store ‘windows, at the corner of Fulton and WAY, FOU will see that bia fall style ts much handsomer.” We both looked, at our frieud caved and Lenght ong laminator, Shey are w: > Laglaintare Of the State i Deiaware, at ts session, pe riven Wo France, Kreadvevts & i Co. a lolery contract for ars, we, the undersigned, Commissioners ved by Bonprnor of said to auperiniend the dra\ of , thas the fllor are the nusa- Buses Gounrr—Cisss 17, Octosex 19, L369. 44, 33, 14, 13, 66, 21, 68, 20, 51, 47, 26, 64. Cousoriparen Lorreny—C.1ss 146, Ocroans 19, 1259. 69, 33, 7, 48, 40, 57, 9, Tl, 46, 36, 26, 20, 66, 22, Wituesa ovr banda, at Wilmington, Del., thisday (Wednesday), “SOON DALE, SOHN W. WALKER, Commissioners. ‘ALFRED R. ‘WOOTTEN. £00., , Del. FRANCE, BROAD: F4 rranted Ee rigs i 5 36 ae 2: B § . A i f F | tif ¥ 4 i 4 life. Principal with fuli direc- i % E i H i ‘| 5 BE S 5 ‘ J] & z & 3 WHITE, the hatter, 216 Broadway, opposite St. Pau'’s church, Seamless C je ins WHITE, the Hatter, 216 Broa tway. th "s Fashion Hats. Sensenens WIITk, “the” Hatter, 216 Broadway. Lorin Broo! Boota excel att street, opposite Phrenological Examinations, with Charta and full written descr of given daily at FOWLER & WELLS’, 308 way. ks & Son's Fall and Winter others for beauty and durability, 188 Fulton Church street, Brady’s Gallery has Removed from 359 Broadway to 643 Broadway, corner of Bleecker street. Phow graphs, Daguerreolypes and Ambrotypes. English Cricketers.—An Imperial Pho- toy h of the “All Engiand Eleven’ now on exhfbition at BEALY'S Gallery, 643 way, corner of BLsecker street uleo a fine stereoscopic view of the oricket ¢round with cricket: Cre playing. Copies of the slereoscopio view for sitle. Williamson Brothers, the Brooklyn artists.—Photographs, Cameo-types and Daguerreotypes. 249 Fulton street. 20 Cert Ambrotypes, with Case.—Fami- Frgupe and children's likenesses beaulifully taken by KIM- % vic) and 47 Broadway, Shilling Portraits ‘of the People Vic- tortous in the ward, at HOLMES’ new gallery in the old gestet, 315 Broadway. Photographs of the Late Hon. D. ¢ Broderick for sale at the HOLMES Gallery, Broaiway One dollar photographs, fifty cent ambrotypes, aud twenty. five cent miniatures. Red Flannel Shirts and Drawers for invalids. MOODY'S Shirt Emporium, 262 Broadway, Ladies and Children’s Furs. K LLB! UNEQUALED. IN'3 BABA AND. HAT BTORE, bis Sot END sis BROADWAY. wy 3,000 Cassimere or Match, 68, Gi0, #12, Sis, 916, ‘28 and $20, EV. , 66 and 63 Fulton street, Fleming’s Golden Ale. ‘This superior Ale is made from the best malt and hops. It tn used in'the best families in the New ‘States in prefe- say that necessary 10 have it andin bottles. WM. FLEMING, 19 South ann ate ps ed iriar sian eatemetetee eee “ater easamace cross My \- ot i teal : ROBERT M PATRICK. ler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. ones tos broadway, New York. “ Riggs’ es a ieeeeess, pees in ; cleanly, durable; protects the cord; ooniractathe open- tage as Brocine sires . ee is the Best and Pn ae AS aricem heres Batchelor’s -Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees The Resta the, world, surpassing all made, ‘sold and Rupture Cured by Marsh and Co.'s Ra- dical cure Truss. Sooss pelon’ Buppertes end, Btoaidar, Peasas, taker nates rr ‘made to order. ‘No. 2 Vesey sireot, Avior for House, New York. Seen mere Se —i best world, wi anc privately applied. No'6 Astor House. ae Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and Bafes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, fork. Hill’s Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black or brows; best in use. Depot No.1 Barclay street, and sold by all druggists. ew The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine apany have reopened at 496 Broadway, where they offer for sale ibell coloersiea walosees, Wischines, si reduaed prices. Branch office 182 Fulton Brooklyn. ‘Wigs $8; Toupees and Hair Dye.—Came- Stor street, Brooklyn, For style and quality Suallengetbe worlds = vate se Holloway’s Pills and Ointment have relieved more suffering and pain than all the other known at the present day. The ointment for old sores and ulcers, and the phits for dyspepsia and billows complaints, are unequalled. Married. ‘Bassox—Waxvar.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 19, at the residence of the bride, No. 60 Court street, by Rev. XK. F. Remington, Mr. Gzo. W. Brxsoy, to Miss ANNE Ma- ‘RIA WARNER. Morrwox—Savprrsoy.—On Thursday evening, Oct. 6, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. James Millett, Mr. Tuomas G. Monson, of Darien, Conn., to Miss Karn AMANDA SANDERSON, of this city. Sovraworm—Sinrsox.—On Wednesday, Oct. 19, in Zion church, New York, by the Rev. Rod- man, assisted by the Right Rey. Horatio Southgate, JoaN Fis Soviswoxns, to Sanaw Evrva, davghter of William Simpson, of Ambleside, West Farms, Westchester county, New York. Tnou—Dnyrs.—On Monday, Oct. 17, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rey. J. P.’Newman, Davin R. Tuow, to Racuet R.’Pivrr, eldest da Phyfe, Esq., all of this city Died. { Bawexr.—In Brooklyn, E. D.,on Wednesday, Oct. 19, Ouvsn Basmen, in the 48th year of his age. His remains will be taken to Boonville, Oneida county, for interment. Cors.—On Tuesday, Oct. 38, at his residence, 520 Hud- gon strect, New York, Anravn Henry, aged 8 months and 17 days, the infant son of Wm. N. S. Cope, of Notting- ham, England. Nottingham papers please copy. Conuaxs.—On Wednesday evening, Oct. 19, Jawms Cot- uz, printer, in the 65th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his lato residence, No. 153 Norfolk street, on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock, Corms.—Suddenly, on Thursday, Oct. 13, Raona, wife of Harvey ©. Coles, of Glen Cove, L. I. Dawsox.—On Tuesday morning, Oct. 18, after a short iltness, FRaxcis Osnorw Dawsox, aged 18 years and 2 months, son of B. ¥. Daweon. Bis cluesmates of Columbia College and his friends, and | Sew the friends of the family. are invited tw attend the funeral from the residence of his father, No. 9 East Fifteenth street, on Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock. Cuampxey.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Oct. 18, ARTacn Dicsseox, oniy child of Frank T. and Ida Champney, aged 13 months aud 7 days. ‘The funoral will take place from the residence of his parents, No. 125 High street, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon at two o'clock. Eaax.—On Tuesday, Oct. 18, Mrs, Tuomas Ecan, aged 56 years. Hor friends and the friends of John Walsh are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this (Thursday) after- noon, at haif-past one o’clock; from 378 Seventh avenue. GudiNG.—On Tuesday, Oct. 18, daughter of Patrick Gil- ling. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from hor late residence, cor- ner of Vanbrunt and Ewen streets, South Brooklyn, this ood, 2 afternoon at two o’clock. Hai.—In kiyn, FRrancms MAnion, son of ox- Mayor George Hail, in the 2ist year of his age. relatives and friends o¢ famil invited to attend the rane from 362 Bridge strect, near avenue, on afternoon, at three o'clock, ‘without further invitation, . - MLLY.—On Tuesday, Oct. 48, after a short illness, Gronar Epaar, son of Heury Vie Kelly, aged 8 years and 8 days. ‘The relatives and trionds of the family are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at Uhree o'clock, from the reslacnce of his parents, ‘Tenth Seong between Seventy-fourth and Seventy.fifth streets, ‘We lag thee in the silent tomb, wee blossom of a diay: ae e Just began to view thy bloom, And thou are called away. KAiN,—On Tuesday, Oct. 18, Jamas, son of Thomas and Mary Kain, aged 1 year 7 months and 25 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited t attend the funeral this Re mp afternoon, a’ two o'clock, from 247 East Twentieth it, without Mtvore “On Weitnenday, Oct. 19, 3 A. Kyormy i ‘ednesday, Oct. 19, Jou A. ny a oars 8 ticaiihe ead 7 my © friends and relatives of the family, aléo the Sixth Precinct Police force, are respectfully invited to attend the Tamsin, om his dats reeideaee, 2G Chates sect, wa are respectfully Whe Tata left in th alone robert ot wi that sacar - re 0 Heaven Ul sigh and Leay: OF imany a trickling tense® ° 988 O Coxwett.-On Wedneaday Wruas nett, brother ty Michaet, Datel sort Phos ; halive of Charleville, county of Cork, Ireland, aged years. His friends and those of his brothers vited. atiend the funeral from his late Tetidence, No tae Bowery, on Frida afternoon, at 2 o'clock. (: wT moe: ‘uesday, ) JOHN PuMuaN, of dig His friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 62 Sixth street, this afternoon at half-past one o'clock. Puntaus.—At his resitence, 62 Sixth street, on October 18, of disease of the heart, ‘His funeral will take place this ) after ono and a-half o'clock. He was & native of the Mayo, Caatlebart Ireland. In him Ireland had ord October 14, Marcamer J., youngest avd Margaret Underhill, aged 16 years. MISCELLANEOUS. T EVERDELL’S.—WEDDING CARDS, celebrated NOTES, A epson’ ches repre! ioe litt er MoLEE'S WEDD! DEPOT, 05 BROAD. A” Way elegant Cardennd wodersto pricse:’ T JONES, 10 AND 13 ANN STREET—G4 ALS Ping dent oe STONISHINGLY CHEAP SEGARS—HAV, AEE el Corman Pep acmaet, soregan he at DVERTISE IN THE ‘WEEELY DAY BOOK. Tt bas the largest cirewation in the SOUTHERN STATES of apy paper published in the North. It goes to press this afer. Office No. 40 Ann street. BEvARE or SUBSTITUTES ror tae SHILLING HAIR TONIC Now u OFFERED FOR SALE. OYS’ AN UTHS’ B ER rnNa oa Corner of Wasson. ‘mec : Orerconta, Tn gremt ‘lets Parent vaney At CORNELL8, be ——_——— ot re, LARK’S SYRUP.—EVERY DELI FEMALE RW {i for you will mot regret i ne ee ILARK’S SYRUP—FOB D} C ian te 'YSPEPSIA, LIVER OR WOMB ILARK’S SYRUP HAS C ‘Srug init. gon NO MINERAL OR ANY wili be given for any grain found tm sini For sale by C. H. RING, 178 Broad wholeanse: BARNES & PARK, Park tow and FO; WKLLS 2 OO A eae cana nea LARK’S SYRUP.—THIS GREAT BLOOD C' is for sale in every city not owe te this Bale ee en Pennsylvania and Ohio, te ee ee tncorivenience to the patien Dr. cs ee Chiro 760. a perl Te preieng: 10 the physicisns and gam A great want has long existed in the materia medica of a per rape ee See ne amen RADWAY’S REGULATING samt Ss rae merce oriiquide. im present use, either in the ‘of pills, In all cases of inflammations, perp tyd critical cases of im evacuation from the Pills 25 cents ‘com. baa 7 ga 33 Joba street. ‘OUVEN'’S INODOROUS PREPARATION FO) mandy ea td retal at WO 133 Grand street, & doors west of Broadway NEARY, Manager, of 602 Broadway) LLSX2223 LOCKSTITCH SHUTTLE SEWING MA Equal to any ta the market, ‘350 and Office 488 Broadway and 10) Bowery, New York. ()UR MUSICAL FBIEND, 0 The Pioneer No. 47, Volume 3, Price 10 cents. Melodies from the opera of 1 Vespri Siciliant. i Expand thy Wing While Wi Air Polonais life. ' The proprietor of Dr, Witmner'a guarantee to cure any case of external or: x ven to the most SSaci iy Meade ae Nt OGERS & RAYMOND’S CLOTHING R' 121, 123 and 125 Palate a ee ovel_fasbior fe save fas oe. 23 goods in i deparieat of S ILES, PILES, PILES.—A PERMANENT OURE ra NY. 5) AIR FURNACES, S* Be OT Ahi or oot ia takaks testify in therr favor. ‘Send for a % SANFORD'S MAMMOTH OR GLOBE HEATER, 4 favorite aud ecynomiea! Stove of great power: SANFORD, TRUSLOW & CO., FORD, aes \ ES! TOOLS|! TOOLSt! quality of to be ak tn the S = TOOLS United Staten, a Qf all eelebeated make or Moderate Prices, & a anion hand, T? aegaeee SUILDERS OF IRON VES~ sels.—A_ panpieone, Sarees had ten years’ experience im, building, ‘and dé ng all kind of vase, sae p £ Rhowledge of constructing marine too a sivustion. References given. H. D., Herald oftice. ATOHES AND erage oe Rk FOR SALE BY SILVER AND PLATED WARK F : . O, ALLEN, I and Mant cer, (a8 Brose, Sow Banal street former’ / Teg, street. NTS OF ATL DESORIPT” 6 REDDING DE poranie by GRORGEC. AL”, gq gum aguas turer snd iumporter, 415 Broadway, ONC sor below Onna Bac Loa asesly Ad Walk oaocin