The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1859, Page 7

(Tammany Hall, if, in the insolence of party, me of them shall be accepted for nomination, only thing for the Democratic Vigilant As- edation te do is to appeal at once to the peo- ‘p\ and demand the election of honest men to alour municipal offices, and to do this year afte year until the whole system is purged of thelofers and rowdies who now control the eletins. This may not be accomplished this yemrjor it is a diffloult task, but a good begin- ningaay be made, and it will be tried at the conig municipal election. Nortuwestern Bounpary Dirricurrr-— “Was 1x Tax Wrxn?—Our special telegraphic :advies published yesterday from Washington, on fe subject of our Northwestern boundary -dispte, are not as clear and satisfactory as we ‘coul desire. We have first the pleasing in- ‘formtion that the despatch of Gen. Cass to Lor John Russell, “while firm, dignified and -decipdin its tone, will commend itself to the ‘heary approval of the American people;” but ‘this | immediately followed with the apprehen- ‘sion kat the language of the British ministry -on th subject “will require a good deal of for- Dearsjoe on our part.” Next, it appears that all th¢ instructions from Washington to Gen. ‘Scott we “peaceful and conciliatory;” that “our ‘goverment will probably disavow the conduc: of Gen Harney,” and that copies of all instruc- tions, to Harney and Scott, have been for- -wardei to Mr. Dallas for the information of the British Cabinet. Finally, our correspondent says tht these instructions “may serve to pro- ‘duce a shange in the aspect of affairs when they reach Ipndon.” Now,the enemies of the administration may infer fron all this that the belligerent bluster- ing of the English metropolitan press concern- ing the occupation of the disputed island by ‘Gen. Haney has created some anxiety upon ‘the subjet at Washington, and that Gen. Har- mey and ibe island are both to be sacrificed to appease the wrath of John Bull. We dare say, however, that neither Mr. Bu- ‘chanan nor Gen. Cass has ever con- templated, or will ever consent to, any ‘humiliating sacrifices or concessions for the sake of preserving our entente cordiale with ‘England. If the act of General Harney in seizing and holding the island of San Juan by a military force is disavowed, it will be be- cause of his violation of the law upon the sub- ject—the law of our treaty stipulations. And 0 with regard to the disputed isiond. It will not be surrendered if our title is proved to be “clear and unquestionable.” ‘We believe it to be perfectly clear. Ana upon this point we havo just received, in a prt vate letter from London, an interesting item of information. It is to the effect that, some- where about the year 1845, Lord Aberdeen, in a letter to Mr. Louis McLane, our Minister at London at that time, admitted the Haro chan- nel (which gives the disputed island to the ‘United States) to be the true boundary. This was before the ratification or conclusion of the ‘Oregon treaty; but this admission of Lord Aberdeen will none the less contribute to strengthen General Harney’s interpretation of said treaty. In any event,as Mr. Buchanan «was'Secretary of State pending the negotiations resulting in that treaty, and as General Cass was then:a member of the Senate which ratified it, ‘we ‘may rest assured that both these expe- wienced statesmen thoroughly understand the Whole subject, and will bring it to a satisfac tory conelusion. In the meantime, if our Washington correspondents could furnish some information upon this matter, not quite so muddy as this which we have been consider- ing, it would be very acceptable. Boots Bangs anpD Bangruprs.—The recent developements concerning the Colchester Bank have resulted, as such investigations usually do—that is, the Dogberrys of Connecti- cut have promulgated some muddy “deci- sions,” in which there is not the slightest shade of anything decisive, and which wind up like ‘the verdicts of Coroners’ juries in the matter of railway accidents, with the consoling intelli- gence that nobody is to blame; that although somebody was swindled, it don’t appear that anybody did it; which is a very common conclu- sion of country justices—so common that it ex- cited no surprise in financial circles here or elsewhere. There is to be another cxamina- tion of the matter in November but that its result will be similar to that of the first inves- tigation, there can be but little doubt. And there will be plenty more of these bo- gus banks, which are gotten up by finan- ciers in this -city, in Wall street and Broadway, and@ located in the State which happens io have the most elastic banking “Jaws or the most pliable Legislature. Sometimes the cbarter of a broken down concern in Mas- eachusetts is revived, or a shaky Rhode Island bank is propped up with bogus securities, or a bran new mill is set going in Connecticut or Maryland. The issues, varying in amount from . ‘fifty to one hundred thousand dollurs. aecord- ing to the market, are put in circulation here; Bank Commissioners are humbugged with imi- tation securities, and when the timo of re- demption comes, the affair melts into thin air. And rural Dogberrys tell us again, there is no- body to blame. Notwithstanding that as much as seven millions of this bogus money has been issued during the last ten years, the law is al- most powerless against the financiers who have manufactured it. In one or two cases criminal actions have been maintained and bank swind- Jers properly punished; but these are so few as to be exceptions to what should be the rule. “The only remedy for this state of things is the adoption of a general bankrupt law, such as Mr. Buchanan recommended to Congress in the last Message. Such a law, while it gave ample protection to the honest debtor, would afford a swift and speedy means of punishment for financial swindlers, -high and low. The only way’ to stop bogus ‘banks is to provide for speedy and prompt judicial interference through the United States -courts. A man who utters a counterfeit note -of the denomination of one dollar is imprison- -ed for ten years; while another, who issues bogus bills to the amount of one hundred thou- sand, goes unpunished, and bas immunity to repeat his operations whenever he finds a Logis- Jature stupid or corrupt enough to give hima charter to swindle the public in a genteel Wall etreet manner. Tue CoRRESPONDENCE SysvEM on Crry Ram Roaps.—We see that it is intended to introduce on the Brooklyn railroads the system of cor- respondence which has been found to work so well in Paris. There, all the city omnibus lines, although in the hands of different compa- are 80 connected that persons having to NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, 60 to poiots situated at right vngles can pass from one line to the other for a single fare. ‘We understand that in the course of a woek or en days tle 8)stem will be put in operation on the Hamilton avenue and Court atreet lines; and the Brooklyn Central Railroad, which tra- verses the latter at Atlantic street, will no dcub‘ also en'er into the arrangement. We do not see why the same plan should not work well in New York. It is true that most of our city lines run parallel to each other; but on some of them—the Second avenue and Fourth avenue for example—it would be a great con- venience if passengers could be thus trans- ferred at their point of intersection. Thus, a person leaving Feck slip ferry in a Second avenue car, and having occasion to go to Union square, could-get on a Fourth avenue car in the Bowery without having to pay more than the origina) fare. As New York will soon be intersected by cross lines, it will be to the interest of the existing companies to take the subject thus early into their consideration. —_—_ NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Our Relations w:! New Granada, Chile and Peru—The British Cabinet Favora- ble to the Liberal Cause in Mexico, éo. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATOH. ‘Wasnrnctor, Oct. 26, 1859. Despatches received at the State Department from Mr. Jones, our Minister at Bogo'a, contain little that is impor- tant. The prospects for the ratification of tho.Cass-Horran treaty are not very flattering. He speaks in high terms of his reception, and of the friendly feelings prevailing towards the United States. Deepatchce from our Ministers at Chile and Peru repre- sent no material change in the aspect of affairs. The pre- snt difficulties between these two governments and the U hited States are in a fair way of adjustmont. (Private advices brought by the last European mail from Fonrcos entitled to credit, state that tho English Ministry not only disapprove, but censure the conduct of Mr. Otway, the late English Minister to Mexico. It is also stated they would shortly send instructions authorizing the recognition of the liberal, or Juarez government ‘THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATOH. Wasmrncron, Oct. 26, 1859. Attorney General Black has requested the United States District Attorney of Maino to furnish all tho facts attend- ing the case of Captain Holmes, in whose behalf an effort is now made to effect the commutation of his sentence for the murder of a sailor on the high seas. A large number of clergymen who attended the late Episcopal Convention paid their respects to the President to-day. Tho events at Harper's Ferry furnished in part the subject of conversation, and the visitsrs had an op- portunity to examine one of the pikes, brought to the Pre- sident by District Attorney Ould from the scene of war. ‘The propriety of placing stronger guards at the acveral arsenals and armories bas been suggested in various quarters, but it is not probable that any suc! ya will be taken by the War Departinent. ‘The protection demanded, through Commander Porter, \ Sonora, is such a8 American citizens aro entitled to by virteq of the treaty between the United States and Mexico, “ut is not intended to cover the surveying ope- rations of Gestain Stone and party. They were in the employment of @ wexican who had made a contract with ex-President Comonforr. Sonora resists the interference of the federal government wn the lands of that State, and hence the stoppage by Sonora « ihe surveys. The United States District Attorney at New Orleans has Ibelled the steamship Philadelphia, and entered a suit to effect her forfeiture to tho general government for viola- tion of the noutrality laws, There is muchactivity in the several departmonts cen: sequent on tho preparation of the statements to accom. pany the annual reports. A larger number of members of Congress than hereto- fore have already made arrangements to have their fami- lies with them during the next session. ‘The Congressional contest in tho Sixth district of Mary- land is exceedingly animated. Messrs. Hughes and Hag per, the opposing candidates, had at Annapolis last night a renewal of their former quarrel, when bluws wure ex- changed. Out of this has grown a report that they had a duel. New York State Politics. Aupany, Oct. 26, 1859. The Republican and American County Conventions met in the town of Now Salem to-day. The following ticket was nominated by the republicans and a portion of the Americans:—For Senator, Leonard G. Teneyck; County Judge, George Wolford; District Attorney, William J. Had- ley; Surrogate Judge, Justus Haswell. The following ticket was nomwnated by the straight-out Americans:—For Senator, A. H. Calhoun; County Judge, Cyrus Stevens; District Attorney, David Wilson; Surro- gate Judge, James McKown. Some roughs battered down tho American Convention’s doors, and openly as- saulted and dangerously wounded one or two of its mem- bers, and endeavored to take possession of the hall. The ‘Americans finally succeeded in clearing the hall, and then nominated a straight American ticket. The democrats of the Second Assembly district have nominated Henry Hilton. Irmaca, Oct 26, 1859, Hon. L. Tremain addressed a large and enthusiastic democratic meeting here last evening in an able manner. PovanneKram, Oct. 26, 1859, ‘The announcement that the American County Conven- tion, held here yesterday, refused to endorse J, C. Emans as candidate fur Senator, is an error. No such resolution was before that body. WM. PELHAM, Secretary. Maine Delegates to the Charleston Con-« ° vention. Ban, Me., Oct. 26, 1859, ‘Thos. D. Robinson and Chas, B. Stetson wero elected delegates to tho Charleston Convention by the District Convention at Topsham to-day. Both aro strong Douglas men, and strong Douglas resolutions wero passed, Democratic Nominations in Kansas. Leavenworth, K. T., Oct. 26, 1859. The Democratic State Convention at Lawrence, yester- day nominated Sam. Medary for Governor, John P. Slough for Licutenant Governor, John A. Holdeman for Congress, and Judge Williams, present Associate Judge, for Chier Justice. The Canadian Line of European Steamers. PorTLAND, Me., Oct. 26, 1859. Arrangements have been made for the continuation of the weekly line of Canadian steamers to run to this port instead of Quebec, through the winter and spring, com- mencing with the Hungarian, which will leave Liverpool for Portland November 2, and Portland for Liverpool November 26. Excursion from New England to New York. Worcester, Oct. 26,1859. Perham's excursion train from Concord, Manchester, Lowell and Nashua, containing more than one fhousand Persons, passed through this city this evening for New York. Statue of Horace Mann at Boston, Boston, Oct. 26, 1859. The House to-day, by a vote of 99 to 110, receded from its former action on the bill relative to the statue of Ho- race Mann, and thereby concurred with the Senate, thus allowing the statue to be placed on the State House grounds ‘without the approval of another Legislature. —$— The Engl'sh Cricketers. Roenxster, Oct. 26, 1859. ‘The English cricketers sail from Quobee on Saturday. Dr, Jones returns to New York without arranging for ‘a base ball match. Insurance Gompany Dissolved, Atnaxy, Oct. 26, 1859. ‘Tho Indemnity Insurance Company, of this city, has been Giesolved by the Supreme Court, now in session here, and James M. Cook appointed receiver. Southern Occan Steamer Movements, SAVANNAH, Oct. 25, 1850. The United States mail steamship Florida, from Now York, arrived at her wharf at 6:30 on Tuesday evening. All well The Bass River Bank. Bosto, Oct. 26, 1869. ‘Tho Bank Commissioners to-day applied to the Supremo Court for an injunction on the Bass River Bank, which Was granted, Itis stated on the boat authority that the billholders are amply secured. ARRIVAL OF THE JASON AT ST. JOHNS. TWO DAYS LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE. IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE FROM CHINA. Courteous Reception of Minister Ward at Pekin. The Ratified Treaty Expected by the Next Mail. The Great Eastern Probably Now on Her Way to Portland, ADVANCE IN THE ENGLISH AND FRENCH FUNDS, &o., &o., &o. Se, Jomm, N. F., Oct. 6, 1860, ‘The eteamship Jason, from Galway on the evening of Monday, the 17th October, arrived at this port at twelve o'clock Jast night, and sailed at eleven o’clock this morn: ing for New York. All well. [The greater portion of the despatch received ia antict- pated by the arrival of the Persia.—Rar.} ‘The following is the very latest news forwarded by our Liverpool agent to Galway on the afternoon of the 17th: ‘The China mall had reached England, and the details of the news ata‘e that the American Minister bad been cour- teously received at Pekin, and expected to be able to sond home the ratified treaty by the noxt mail. The ‘atest rumors are to the effect that the Groat Kast- ern would sail for America about the 24th of October. On the Paris Bourse the funds had advanced, the rentes closing at 69f. 80c. It was denied that France seeks any indemnity from Sarain'a for the exponses of the war, and the donial is accon panied by the statement that she merely asks for the jayment of the advances made by her to that Power. ‘The steamship America, from Boston via Halifax, ar- rived at Liverpool on the 15th. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Liverroot, Oct. 17—P, M. The cotton market continues steady, ‘The sales of Sat- urday and to-day foot up 16,000 bales, including 3,000 on speculation and for export. ‘The breadstuffs market is quiet but steady at Friday's rates. The provision market is dull, and withdut special change. ‘The produce market market is generally unaltered. There have been no arrivals of vessels from America. Lonpor, Oct. 17—Noon, Consols have advanced to 060965; for money and account. The Departure of the Great Eastern, Portianp, Oct. 26, 1859. Letters to Mr. Cumberland, agent of the Great Eastern, from ihe company, by the Ocean Queen, state that tho steamer would gail within three or four days of the timo fixed—the 20th inst. Fire in Byfield, Mase. Boston, Oct. 26, 1859. A fire in Byfield, Mass., this morning, destroyed the cabinet furniture factory of Chas. 8. Holt & Co. of Boston, with its contents, together with an adjoining dwelling house. The loss on stock, machinery, &c., is $6,000, and on the building $4,000; insured. The factory was well known as the first cotton factory in America. Base Ball Match at Hast Albany. ‘Teor, Oct. 26, 1859. An exciting match of bage ball came off at East Alba- ny to-day, between the Champion Club, of albany, and the Victory Club, of Troy, resulting in the dafast of tho former by three runa—the arnt deteat they have suffered since their organization. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PuILapEtruta, Oct. 26, 1869. Stocks heavy. Pennsylvania State fives. 94; Morris al ua; Resin: mateoel are Island Railroad, ; Pennsylvania Railroad bc aes ’ “Barmwors, Oct. 26, 1859. Flour steady; Howard street, $6 25. Wheat activo: gales $0,000 bushels; white, $1 25 a $1.60; red, $1200 $1 25. rn buoyant; white, 95c. a 97c.; yellow, 96q. a Q7c. Provisions dull ; mess pork, $15 50; prime $11 25; bacon sides, 103¢c. Whiskey dull at 280. PuiLapairnia, Oct. 26, 1859. Flour unchanged. Wheat active; white $136 $1 40, red $1 26 a $1 27. coe sear Oats dull at 420. a 44c. ‘Whiskey declined 3c., and selling at 28¢. a 290. Borraro, Oct. 26—1:30 P. M. Flour in 2,600. bbe. at State spring wheat; $4 75 a $5 for extra Wisconsin; $5 a $5 25 for ex- tra Indiana, Michigan and Ohio, and $5 40a $5 76 for double extra. Wheat dull and nominally lower; sales before arrival of steamers were 11,000 bushels No. 1 Mil- waukee club at $1; small lots Canada club at $1; 700 bushes amber Michigan at $1 18. Corn scarce; no sales. Onts firm; sales 18,000 bushels Canada at 38¢. Barloy andrye quiet. Canal freights—141¢c. for corn; 1c. for wheal, and 60c. for flour to New York. Imports—3,638 bbls. flour, 31,000 bushels wheat, 6,000 bushels oats, 1,060 bushels barley. Canal exports—1,000 bbis. flour, 7/700 bushels wheat, 10,000 bushels corn. . Borraro, Oct. 26—6 P. M. Flour steady and in fair demand: sales of 2,000 bbis. at $4602 $475 for State, $4 75295 for Wisconsin, $5 a $6 26 for extra Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, and $5 40 a $5 75 for double extras. Wheat—Holdors a shade firmer towards the close, but market still heavy: sales carly in day of 11,000 bushels No. 1 Milwaukeo club at $1; and ince the Persia’s news 11,000 bushels Racine club at 97c., 5,000 No. 2 Chicago spring at 97c., 6,000 do. at 98c., ex. treme figure, and 2,000 red Ohio «t?$1 16. Corn quiet; no sales. E E : B z ry ts firm and in fair demand: salee 40,000 bushels Canadian at 880. Barley firm: sales 2,000 bushels Cana- dian at Tle. Whiskey nominal at 27c. Canal freights— 14%c. on corn, 15c. on wheat and 60c. on flour to New York. ‘Imports-—4,000 bble. flour. 40,000 bushels wheat, 4,000 bushels oats, 2,000 bushels barley. Exports— 1'100 bbs. four, 40,000 bushels wheat, 8,000 bushels corn. Oswrco, Oct. 26—6 P. M. Flour dull and unchanged. ‘The wheat arriving to-day is consigned to millers, and the supply in the market, which is comparatively light, is held generally above the views of buyers: sales before the Persia’s news was re- ceived, of 7,000 bushels Milwaukee club at $1 09, to ar- rive. ‘Other grains quiet. Canal freight ssteady—35c. on flour and 10c. on wheat to New York. Lake imports— 400 bbis. flour, 76,800 bushels wheat. Canal exports— 2,600 bbigs flour, 28,400 bushols wheat, 4,600 bushels rye, 27,400 bubhels bar:ey,, 1,600 bushels peas. Cixcinnart, Oct. 26, 1859, Flour firm; sales 475 bbis. at $4 30. Wheat steady: red $1 20. Cornsteady at 40c. for now, and 60c. a 680. for old. Whiskey advanced to 223. Cmeado, Oot. 26, 1859. Flour quiet; the Porsia's news caused a decline of Ge. 210c. Wheat quiet, and declined 4c. a bc.; sales 10,000 bushels at 89c. a 90c. Corn dull and declined 2c. a 3c. gales 1,200 bushels at 74c. Oats quict and declined 20, Receipts 6,600 bbis. flour; 78,000 bushels wheat; 4,200 bushels corn; 11,500 bushels oats. Shipments 33,000 wheat. Mrwacen, Oct. 26, 1859. Flour very dull. Wheat dull at 88c. a 90c. Corn quiet. Onts steady. TOLEDO, Oct. 26, 1859. Flour dull, with a toe 2 tendency. Wheat dull: sales of red at $1 123,. ipments—27,000 bushels wheat. Derrorr, Oct. 26, 1859. Flour steady: sales of 1,000 bbls. from white wheat nt $5 25. Wheat active and ‘advanced 2c. a 3c. Receipts— 6,600 bbis. flour, 7,250 bushels wheat. Toroxro, Oct. 26, 1859. Flour steady, and advanced 5c, Wheat buoyant at $1 20 a $1 30 for winter, and 98c. a $1.06 for spring. Barley Steady at 70c. a T4c, ’ Onte firm and steady at 87c. a 3c. Obituary. In Cincinnati, on the 22d inst., Colonel Marty Rosimy- nirwicz died at his residence, Coloucl Roaienkiewlez was gentleman of large culture and amiable manners, and was greatly beloved and esteemed by a numerous circle of friends. His life wes eventful. He was a Pole, of no- ble birth, and held in the Polish army a commission of Colonel. “A devoted friend to freedom and the indepen- dence of his native land, his services to his country in that fatal strugglo which resulted in the downthrow of Poland, were rewarded by the Austrians with imprisonment, Co: lonel Martin Rosienkiowicz was born at Bubnow, in land, Nov. 11,1792, and was consequently in his six seventh year, He arrived in this country with tho exp: triated Poles who were sent over by the French govern- ment in its national vessels in 1832, having been for a year previous incarcerated in the Austrian prisons. Colonel Rosicnkiewicz was the Chairman of the Polish Commit- tee, and through bim the funds allowed to tho exiles by the French government wore distributed. The early years of his exile were passed in New York and Philadel phin, and more recently in Chillicothe, Ohio, but the last ge years of his life ho hag beon a@ resident of Ciuncia pati, Political Intelligence. | How Caw Hu Bacara Pxasvart—Tho nowly olected. Go. vernor of Obio, Wm. Dennison, Jr., during the caucus, i@ reported to have made the following declaration inone of his public specches:— If Lam elected Govervor of Ohio—and Poot { wif! not let any fugitive be returned Bred ky or any other élave Btato; and if I cannot it it im any thor way, a8 Commander in-Chief of the military of the State I wall employ tho bayonet—go hetp mo God. His fret act on approaching the executive chair will be to take an oath, in which bo will make the following de- claration -— I will faithfully observe and atitution tam of tho Wales Stats rip an Soa at Tovcuxp on Tux Raw.—Tho Richmond Whig some days finco counselled the opposition members of Congress, in the organization of the next Houso of Representatives, to Coalerce with the black republicans rather than join the domocrats. The Washington Sar contained a casual re- ference to this fact, at which the Whig breaks out as follows :— Now, the man that edits the Star knows he is lyin; when he chafges us with any wish or purpose to aimiate with any party or any person in favor of “Brown's sy3- tem of warring ov slay ry in the States.” Bit the Star mnan is a Swiss of the frat water, and would soll his sout, ler, bread from babitual depredations a oa the ‘pablis east ry, Ho would lie, or steal, or murder without hesi- tation for those who would of the democraulo editors’ and’ tolitdace. sate aon politicians all ov: country, North and South, he lives for the “gpolis’’ alone, and would fight under the flag of y aud fight flag of Brown as readily as un ‘Thugs of the most unexceptionable stripe. As for’ our. selves, we despise and defy the whole of thom and all their misrepresentations and falsehoods. Juper Barms Nommarep.—A whig meeting was held in Lexington, Missouri, on tho 17th instant, which nominated Hon. Rdward Bates, of St. Louis, for President, and recom- mended all tho whigs, with all the conservative cle- vention, to be held in Jefferson City on Wednesday, the ‘28th day of December next, for the purpose of nominating candidates for Btate oMicers, and for the further purpose of arranging the Presidential campaign for 1860. Gov. Morcay, or New Yorx, Congvrtiya tus Voruns or Kansas.—The Leavenworth (Kansas) Herald says that Governor Morgan, of New York, sent a thousand dollars to the republicans of Kansas to carry the constitution. Court Calendar—This Day. Surreme Cover, Crrcurt.—Part 1—Samo as before. Part 2—Nos. 2384; 2440, 2504, 2520, 2624, 2532, 2534, 2538, iat poi, 2644, 2374, 2416, 964, 2266, 26441," 2546, 2548, 2650, 251 Surneme Coort, Spectat Tera —Nos. 332, 209, 166, 126, 127, 228, £92, 202, 330, 340, 341, 73, 18754, 344, 346, 31416" 352, 853, £64, 367, 122, 28434, 373, 374, 376, 376, 377, 378, 879, 380, S81, 383, 384, 385, 386, 386, 387, 388,399) 390. Svpmnion Courr.—Nos. 472. 6004, 112, 114, 461, 221, 100, 665, 668, 506, 487, 514, 478, 452, 463, 523, 501, 518, 526, O43" 506, 154, 629, 641, 519, 604, 448, 496, 498 399) Drawings of the Delaware Sta! Hes.—WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the STE DELAWARE, GROKGLA, KENTOCKY 4ND MISSOURI STATE Davawane—Exrea (iiss No. b Oocrosmr 26, 1858. io. 28, 2, 64, $7, 30, 67, 42, ii, bo, 65, 38, 1i, 33. \ware—Orass No. 1859. GL, 73, 26, 27, 8, Al, 71, 16, 45, Ll, 26, 36, 6, 29, (Gloonlars coms free of eepeuss by e8Gioatag, wi EDDY & CO., ‘Wilmington, Delaware, ‘We Cannot be Sick, we Can Have no pain. but when some natural outlet of the blood's Impurities ‘cr imacure. ou pe life etal Mel tel PILLS hn, en theee or make re, voring health, ‘These Mila have bern before the worlds 5 Thelr uncfulneas fe measured by ible alities uy he b Cae bi Purifying a ies arc coniposed of extracts oblaiued! without bolling or We, ribs Treas the tnedioteel principle te thee ant lain ive living herb. ‘Tiene hes ror them THE NATURAL MEDICINE OF MAN. They purity the blood and ensure health Ther Iv use Mitlions have been restored to health by Brandreth’s Pitts, when ail other medicines have failed and the lett to die. Price 2% cents a box. Principal eflice 294 Canal street. aSszs Snare Mevnitetantee ner -— bis ti tnoltable. article may manufacturers J, 48. SAUNDERS, No. House, of the various ogenta roughont the oly, © ye Seamless Caps. WHITE, the Hatter, 216 Broadway. Gentlemen's Fashion Hats. WHITE, “ the” Hatter, 216 Broadway. Four Hundred Knox Hats D! neo as prizes.—Fats are useful, and when made by wri Orn tal prizes, and be has sold alread; mentioned d number, which have Y Sted of among _ members of the various §¥Gar head goar at No. 23 Broadway. Get Your Fall Style Hat of White, 216 Brosdway, Barnum’ Museum, 0 Havre steamer, Invoices of Bernard Paris Castor Gloves, winter ; "6 Kid GI all made uae; algo of Jourtn id Gores, al ude ererseey us, Ladies’ Fars AT GENN’S BAZAAR, SON" SABLE . ra) lhe ‘RARE AND CHOICE GENIN’S BAZAAR, 513 Broadway. ‘Winter Undershirts and Drawers. MOODY'S Shirt Emporium, 263 Broadway. coe $ Pants for $3, and Genteel Street 50. Conte fe A tae neko neat, at DRUMOOLD & P! ;OCH’S, No. 214 Broadway. wy Led You Can Get Your Dress Cords, Tassels and Waist Ornaments at J. LOCKITT, SON & 00.'S, 251 Fulton street, Brook'yn. Hatters can Obtain the Ornamental Self- adhesive convex hat Mirrors of the inventor, GRO, WHEELER, 503 Broadway, N.Y. A Fashionable Silk Hat for $3.—All of tho Intest atylea of Hats, Capsand Furs, at SCOTT & BACK- MAN'S, 148 Fulion street. Williamson Bros., Brooklyn —Photo- Gullecy 49 Fulton Photograp! Brady’s Gallery has Removed from 350 Broadway to G48 Broadway, corner of Bleecker street. Photo trap, Dagverreiypes and Ambrtypes English Cricketers.—-An Imperial bool Ree ae a tsis Brondsrey, corner of Bleecker streak, also 0 fine stereoscopic view of the cricket ground, witherioket ers playing. Copies of the stereoscopic view for sale, Grand Winter Opening of a Splendid stock of elegant Bonnets —The ladies of New York should not fail to visit Mrs W. RALLINGS’ establishment oa Thursday next, when the display of French Bonnets, selected by Mr. R. in. Paria, wil! be exhibited, and cannot be excelied by any other house in the trade. Canal street Billiards and Chess*nt Bassford’s, 149 Fulton street. Tabies for sale; Bassford’s last improved Table, bank true anglesay Defiance Salamander Safes—With Pa- tent powder proof locks and cross bars. Also, fire and ber ai lar proof parlor sates... Depot 63 Murray street, corner of Col- bs cook a zig ROBERT M PATRICK. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and burglar proof Safes. 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Odie 505 Broadway, New York. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. weitere Lg hon sow | 5 berry atreet, New Yo Being tn covstant receipt of inquiries from our brethren Be with requests to recommend purchase, we have, in con| with some lady f tarefully and thoroughly examined the various machines value for family sewing, and find those made by the Manufacturing Company, the essent Nheeler & Wilson 9 > fully combine sco Fata beaded as ase ac shoul 4 ives in. dest ur brethren, od ONNEL, STEVENS, THOS, CARLTON, JAMES FLOY, . mal DANIEL WIs! J. BENJ. EDWARDS, DAVID TERRY, WM. A. COX. George’s Hair Dye, Black or Rrown, 37 C 3 cheagest and best in the world. Try it. De- pom SeorT's, 306 Urand street, New York. RA Batchelor’s Hair ‘eo, Wigs and Tou- pees—The beat in the noaticg of Sold and ‘world, surpassing applied at the manufactory, 233 Broadway. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees—The best in the world. Wholesale and retail, and the bye privately applied, at No. 6 Astor House, Rupture Cared by Marsh and Co.’s Rae ‘Truss, ‘They also keep silk Elastic for ve eal ours Ue eae aes Clntion Brasen hasumse for gine made to order. No. 2 Vescy street, Astor ‘ouse, New Barry's Tricopherous is the Best and ebeapest article for dressing, beautifying, see. ourlin, Teaerving and restoring the hair, Ladies, try it. Sold by al druggiste. Paralyzed and Deformed Limbs suc- cessfully treated by Dr. J.¥, MANN, 126 West Thicty-uinth street. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Linament Cares HBbeumatism, and never fails, It is a certain cure for neu- ralgli. Hill's Hair Dye, 50c., Black or Brown. Nepot No. 1 Barclay street, and sold by all druggists. Inimita- ble Hair Cutting at No. 1. Hollowry’s Pills,—Persons Who Have con drugced without benokt for billous disorders, dyspepsia, confirmed constipation, will find immediate, aud’ permanent relied {rom this remedy, 00 u lane, > mgs of the 5m County FRARCE, BROADUENTS 600., ba wi The Torictatuco of the Rinto of Deleware, af ts fast be to Broadbents as Goatees emer Sent sens, Go hereby eartlty (the following ave the nam- Buesex Coumrr—Crsss 148, Ocrosr 26, 1368. 96, 16, 1, 7, 73, 76, 6, 4, 45, 61, 63, 50. 47, 72, 18, 33, 69, 21, 40, 22, 2, Tl, 66, 65. aed” Sm Del, this day (Wednes- ‘Wilmington, Del. range county papers please copy. ata the Presb; ehurch, —_ is lyn, RI er iy, Oct. 25, by me Sos, ). D., Wa. We Ae’ THA, auger ‘of Henry Grimstoed, me tho former piace. ‘aTt—Kissam.—On ' Oct. 26, by the Rev. F. A. Farley, D. D., Mr. Janos ‘Warr, of city, to Fama F, oldest dauighter of James A. Elssam, of Bcook- lya, LL Died. Fh = eeapemnanmpamssinndcureoorine 16, Mary B. Bas. Hor remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. BinMinGuaM.—Suddenly, on Wednesnay morning, Oct. 7 ea Buaayc aged 68 years,7 months and ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited ‘o at- tend the funeral from his late residence, 118 Fast Nin- teenth street, near Third avenue, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. Philadelpbia and Utica papers please copy. Cuasg.—On Tuesday, October 25, Mrs. van jew Orleans papers 5 Daxuna.—In this city, on Wednesday morning, Oct. 26, bs See ampton, Jauas Eoempox Danisxa, in the 26th year age. The relaijves and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attead the funeral, without further invitation, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the church, West Sixteenth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, Hartford, Conn., Springflold, Mass., Bucyrus, Ohio, mie please copy. \N.—On Wednesday, Oct. 26, Mary Dotay, the be- rthe Frieode and sogualtances of Ube fully tro reapect- ri acquaintances are fully invited to attend the funeral, from her lato residonce, 313 Weet Nineteenth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock. Eva Caasa, Frorp.—On Monday evening, Oct. 24, Mrs. Hannan R., "Tho relatives aad rhichan oF te Ty reeoecghy tr invited to iatsead the funeral, from the reslicuce her son-in-law, Wm. H. Wilson, 62 Pike street, this (Thurs- Leenerrape er on mouth county, N. J. rs please copy. Hanpawar.—Near Coluabus, Ge, on Sanday, Oct. 16, Grorce Stanrmip Harpaway; A. M., M. D., aged 25 years A ltorary graduate of Western Miltary Institute of Ken tucky; waa graduated in Medicine, in the University of New York; received the first Mott medal, and appointed House Physician in Bellevue ‘New York, in 1856; 1, Master of Arts conferred by University of Nashville in 1866. He died of broaghial consumption immediately his return from E@ex Bonnes, Pyrenees, France. —In y, Oct. 9, J. years a resident of this city. folly invited to attend 7 church, New Rochelle, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. 2 aes a “neg reare, 7 months (errelatives and friends seonly: n, EB. o'clock. Just as the sun in state He passed through glo hing gato io ry’s morni _ And entered parade, - pi luRPHr.—On Tuesday, tober consumption, Carnxuxz Munrny, daughter of James’ and Serah Mur’ phy, of the county Fermanaugh, Ireland Jn the 17th year The fends of the family are requested to attend her funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at past one o'clock, residence of her mother, No. 10 Essex street. Morgan.—On_ Wednesda} ‘ning, Marruew, second son of Henry and 5 apn Si Sed aged 2 years and 16 ed ‘The friends of the family are reapectfully invited to at- tend the funeral on Friday morning next, at half-past nine o’clock, from St. Bartholemew’s Church, corner of Lafay- ette place and Great Jones street. Nicuors.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, Oct. 25, Sraay H. Nicnows, only son of Robert H. and Hannah ’ Nichols, in the 34th year of his age. Notice of funeral in Brooklyn papers. Pavivs.—On Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 25, Euzaarm, ‘wife of Gustavus Paulus, and daughter of the late John relatives an are iy invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence No. 66 Fourth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o’clock. Her remains be interred in Greenwood. Parrotr.—On Tuesday eoaee, Set 25, at Daniel McCrackan’s residence in North le, of consumption, Ropxer Krex Parrorr, aged $8 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Saturday. Nou. —On Tuesday, Oct. 25, of croup, James Bucnanay B. Nos, only son of Elias C. and Ellenor F. Noe, aged 2 years 11 months and 21 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are rea} invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuursday) noon, at one o'clock, from the residence 294 Seventh street. Norris —In this city, on Wednesday morning, Oct. 26, Epwap Norris, aged 61 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 8 Rose street, at half-past two o'clock, this (Thursday; afternoon. PEc -At Lehigh Tannery, near White Haven, Penn., Oct. 23, Mr. Epacsp Psox, of consuinption, aged 44 years. Van Dusey.—On Wednesday, Oct, 26, Axaxuxe, wife of James D. Van Dusen, aged 36 rs Her remains will be taken to Palatin Bridge, Montgo- mery county, N. Y., for interment, via the Albany boate, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past four o'clock. ‘Van WinKLE.—On Tuesday, Oct. 25, at the residence of his son, Jacob Van Winkle, near Keyport, N. J., Tox Van WINKLE, of this city, in the 84th year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfuly invited to at- tend the funeral, from St. John’s church, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. ————————_—Eee MISCELLANEOUS. i OTHER KINDS PALE BEFORE THE SHILLING HAIR TONIC. ‘The eale riaes day by day into ail! more COLOSSAL PROPORTIONS. ‘There {a nothing so thoroughly good and eo particularly. were natee ee well epprociateds wad doubtices atanearly day ASSUME THE FRONT RANK In point of sale as it alrendy has in quality. DUPLICATE ORDERS FLOW IN, SHOWING THAT IT GIVES ENTIRE SATISFACTION. LARGE BOTTLES ONLY 12 CENTS. DENSLOW’S BENZINE, A PERFECT ATICLE FOR THE INTENDED PURPOSE. WHAT IS BENZINE? ‘The Beorine fe used for removing stains produced b; bodies, such as oll, butter, tallow, tar, wax candle, fresh pa and dirt vpon furniture and clothes by rul ‘the ban: halr. It may be applied also upon ell kinds of cloth, whatever may be the quality, without injuring the lustre of the colors— even the most delicate. The Benzine is also used for cleaning loves, without changing the color; for painter Brushes (for this use it i superior to any earence); for diluting ollcolors and stains on paper ‘The Benzing is perhaps the only preparation used with success fortremoving greasy stains on engravings, Clee plans, and all kinds of papers aud also on ailk ribbons cf ail colors, which makes it look equal to new. Tt is of importance to know that the Benzine is a neutral body, having no action whatever on any Rind of tissues or colors. Itcoly dissolves wax and greasy bodies; there is no danger, therefore, to leave it in contact with papers of any kind, w! ever may be thelr value. ie Like turpentine, &c., it fs inflammable, and must be kept away from flame of any kind. 'WELVE CENTS, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, FIFTY CENTS. ONE DOLLAR. th ¢ liberal size, and the quality is the choicest tne Rotten ar ieenio depot, 189 Water street. Retail at drugeleis, fancy goods stores, ce , te. :L'S-WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, &0.— Area etsrenrin engraved ta tae highest style of ihe art, only at Broadway corner of Duane street. T JONES, 10 AXD 12 ANN STREET—4 tools; $4 60 double sole water on bee a cit nine age them before purchasing. Ty DIUSCELLASECrs, who have med tt during the fyverty yea. etn the cure ¢ tan, ptmpien, freckles, fs wis, sete, cee cat, fran ca. einerermaners fr" ‘T MoLER’S WEDDING OARD DEFOT, 0 BROAD. A Way clognat Carda tad mete pee CuSESS Erm OnIOAre Pmt ewe AR arnor—ron omararen, Liven on Wom Park row, and F. LARS SYRUP. C tate ol ovnry cy ead own la te Bae, Consens Pee a SEOEMAN & 0O.. ty mato PEE He Sent by malo receipt of Sonata’ nn L) WARM BI E88 ©O., G pe & cof Litt ATS a i“ Suladac ga A ae LARK E, 116 ‘his week only. OSTETTER'’S STOMACH BITTERS AR’ VING wonderful run im this quarter. Hiavtat teaee Woe rig a0: contrary, bright nthe tntell sharpen mied Sew: Work Sundey? Dispatch.” Gaay't 17, 1889. ESTERS LOOKSTITCH SHUTTLE MARINES, Equal to any tn the market. Fri aud up cards Offices, 483 Broadway ‘and 100 Bowery. mothe: wo te bow ela. od uy rest Sel eaand relief and bealts to your tatanta.. Berk ‘soto ta allcasea, Sold everywhere. Price only 25 cena per bottle, \VERCOATS AT EVANS’. Blue, black and brown castor Beavers... Fur beaver Overcoats .... Mixed beaver, cassixere, Melton and other Over- coats..... seeee wee cree Ahm “se aT EVANS, ts FULTUN STREET. etacelvion qoute ateaoie ond Ube on ure for ‘Asthena, iva of Coughs, a taken without nausea, QUERU’S PATENT JELLIFIED CASTOR OTL.— greasy sensation hepa grind and tt does rey the PENFOLD, P. mee, anon INGER'S NO. 2 SEWING MACHINES, Singer's No. 1 Sewing Machine, a machines for manufacturin, well Fncwn to be without any successful rival Much has recently been publishe: made by sewing ‘a machines *Valy sewing mschines bi 800 and S78 070 capable of par se are forming in the best stzle all the sewing of @ family, MSINGER £00. No. 488 $ ee $F Broetwar. x, = TRANGERS AND CITIZENS Are invited to examine our stook of Beat a FIXTURES; we a BRACKETS, OF FREXCH, Pena raainene. = AND AMBRIOAS Mat prices EXTREMELY LOW. Cutlery, Silver Plated Ware, Ww. SUR DARE GANTORD's HOT AIR FORNACES, Le ‘Bend for a me SANFORD’S MAMMOTH OR @ ANFORD’S 3 LOBE HEATER, Send for 2 book. SANFORD, TRUSLOW & CO., ‘230 Water otrest. pe COUNTRY MERCHANTS. rons coBRtT HE. Borrizs PURE JAMAICA RUM. IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKEY. PORT, MADEIRA AND SHERRY Tam now supplying the trade wi’b pure a Fort Wines: in potes f iedical and private ‘The 5 ox medical an Mae Te mense success that has crowned my efforts to place a. ‘as gin throughout te sled many rugetats, ‘apothecaries and medical men, for some years to solicit me to pursue the same course {n regard to the of brandy. T should have complied with these requests all quarters long ago, but was deterred from it by the fact ‘owing to the exorbitant prices of brandy in France, upon the shortness of the grape crop for was vo chance of my being able to import the. bottle, it and sell it at moderate priees. is seventy per cent lower. angementa with oe, aprandy exporters est and am regularly recefving Siguments of ibe ‘best comnuc brandy, whlch T ing and selling as Wolfe's genuine Cognac Brandy, antee with my seal, labels and certificates, the ed by me ‘a the pure, w adulterated artele, and a, found, when used asa médiffne, a heverage healthfal jung. Ithas been a motter of untversal complaint sived wit. s of spirits brandy, from ite high price, bas been the one article milxers and seliers have turned their aitention to, and cf gallers of the 90 called French brandy have ‘been, annually through the land, and have been rimary cause Of murders, suleldes, crueiticn and crimes, and have sent thowe sands to an'early grave. self destroyers, ‘from delerium tre- mens, mania 2 pot and horrors--names tinknown until cipied men began fo make maddening compounds and as the pure French brandy. ‘The virtues of pure Frevch brandy need not be told by They are known ibroughout the world asa medicine or & aati stimulant. It is, as the French nation poetically name it, “Eas dele vier"—the water of life. But this applies tot only’ whem ulterated. Manufactured with the pe ty make a good tenftation, it becomes a innocent tena of thousand of our race. To remedy. EXO DA Golte's genuine Conse Beand¢.™ i aes seme fring orders from the druggists and aj in all parte of the Union to sel i for medical purposes. 22 Boaver street, New 1HE CROTON. The ‘motor that is it die cals ims oe sn So Hs thee oat oo | Rithe agency, No. 164 Duane street gman JOHN 8B. KITOHING. sil Ers' vigora ie of pure, unmixed French brandy was times ip ten, was tht ua "T° yhkte bow on draught, fo splendid onder— Whitwelt's do: a>: Metkelfoun's of 188, do Murphy's ited Cork Porter. an drawn through eplgnols. oe aiy, Vau'ts corner Broadway and Cedar street. (PURKISH LATARIA TOBACCO, RSCHA UM PIPES, Manufactured eqeunl fe the Londen clubs, & superter hires pony pt importauon just reealved and Sar sale to the trade hy gs, SON & MELVAIN, ‘No. 6 Maiden lane, ——_— U ISSUED THROUGH. . SEAS OTUNER OF DEEDS OF SSPE en duly appointed to take Depositions, acknowl i. Apomledgementa, . CHAKG ES MODI Notary Publicand Lawyer. *DWARD DISET, 271 Broadway, corner Chamber street, New Fork. VERY FAMILY. yoy bd spots, &c., removed instantly, Gier siks, ribbons, &c., cle equal to new, without thjury to slik delicate color or falvric, by Hegemon & Co, ner at Benzine. Only 25 cet or pe CO. Di EMAN & CO., Druggista, , S11 and 756 Broadway. NG MACHINE, ration that a machine tm ‘ly adapted to Fa MILE every respect superior and pre USE, may pow be bad at a reasonabie cost.’ PRICE. $30. Manufactured and sold wholesale and retail by JAMES WILLCOX, No, BB Broadway, Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel SHIRTS AREMAD® { New York Mills mositm, ‘bosoma, col and weistoanda. We keep ith ave re are SHIRTS FOR £9, or $1.50 each, LEWIS & GEBERT, Fscet. gior Shirt Manufacturers, 469 Broad have just received from factory, one bundred dor our celebrated $1 60 St wot, and for 6 2 all com 489 Bo AY ASaRTiIn St SUR USER ARAL