The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1859, Page 8

ane FA “<RESTING FROM MEXICO. our Oty of ware durrenpontenee, ‘Mand, Got. 2, 1000. Povitizas oF de Omniending Borces im the North— Prnduta to the Pacific— Want of Money— Withdrawal 1 Mr. Onoay—Rejoicings of British Residene— mph of Forcigners—4n American Shot—Mr. Ma- te British Chargi—Rumored Change in the patel és ‘Bice my last news letter to yor, I find the following entries in my note book Confirmation of the news of the taking of Tepic by tho constitutionaliste; Marques defeated twice near Guadalajara, and forced to retire ‘withm the walls of the place; the constitationalists waking moves to besiege him; Woll, driven ous of Leon, ‘again returns, bat is forced to fall buck, owing to the ap- pearance of coustitutional forces in bis rear ; confirmation @ Vidaurri's declaration of neutrality; his subordinates declare their intentions to stick to the cause ef the ccnstitution; departure of a conducta for ‘he Pacific coast with less than $1,000,000; departure of ‘fe British Minister for Vera Craz; exodus of foreign fa- mailier, owing to the insecurity existing in the country; reported execction of several foreigners at Leon by the ‘iergy forces; the national feast days; ramors of more ‘murders of Amerrcana im the interior; investigations to tbe made by the now British Charge d’Affairs; Mr. Ma- ‘thew’s popularity and Mr. Otway’s unpopularity; the ergy in great straights for money; more forced loans talked of, rumors of a change in the government, and re- ports of a treaty between Juarez and the American go- ‘vernment, ‘The constitutionatiets have not only all the Pacific coast, pes have all the country to the north and west of Guada- Iejara. Marquez was at dates—the 17th ult—closely hemmed in, and tm consequence bad ordered the closing the, gates, and had suspended the diligence lines. tho reports made by himself, he bas now about M0 sreope, whi le the constitationalists have near 9,000 under the command of Rojos, ‘Coronado, Rocha, falle and others. ‘Then this way, Doblado has a force of about aee0, with ne 0d , amongst whom are Lane, Baragoca and others. They are now iu or about Well, the clergy chief in that quarter was retreat- ig towards Yrapnato.at last advices, and Poeblita, with a euusklerable foroe from Moreha, was in bis frout, Dut doubtless will, or hee already run away. "AA last adviews the forces in San Luis Potosi were pre- paring to move into the Bajio to operate with their com- Jone. It is rumored they have already taken up their of mareh with Degollado at thoir head. Unless they affairs, they sbould be able goon to have pos- of the whole interior. duet of Videurri is incomprehenaidie. Ione he thought to atvance his own personal ends by withdrawing from the contest. If his subordinates still adhere to the constitutions! canee, the party will have fest cause tobe thankful for getting rid’ of Vidaurri eo ply. Here they still epeak of the Vera Cruz campaign. Mo- ney is the great want, but they will doubtless get it out of the commerce by the’ old process of forced loans. Not withstanding one has just been collected, euother is a! weady spoken of, Robles, Cobos aud a number moro of the clergy chiet# are still here, trying te raise money for their starving soldiers. They ‘have sofar got litte, and ‘are now waiting for the new contribution. The ume was {ealy eighteen monthe ago) when these forced loans wore Proweeted against by foreign nations. Now they have b: ome so common that they attract little or no attention. ‘The result ie all the sume for foreign ny beooming rained by this mode of spoliation. ‘A conducts has been despatched for the Pacific coast ity. ‘The merchants refused to ship one , and all that went, about $800,000, ‘was contribnted by the house of Jecker and another per” s0n—both doing business on a large weale with the clergy. ‘The eonducta, it is very certain, will not go farther than Guanajuato fur the present. There is somo talk of se ng another condueta to Vera Cro, but tt is very donbt fal if it will be sent. The robbery of the last by Robles nek catrely orgies. it go i will take up- wards On the Ee at Mr. Otway, her Majesty's retiring Min eter, left thie for Vera Craz to take his departure for Eegiand, there to fire an account of his conduct here. Hie departure was bailed with joy by all of his country ‘men in these parte. increased escort put upon the Mr. Otway gave an opportunity for maay foreign famities to take their departure with more than erdinary secnrity. Amongst the families who left this on ‘the 25th were the American families of I. 8. Hargone, Mog. and Mr. Bentleld, the latter under order of Danis meni Mr. Rentield ig an Engliehman, but his w Kentucky lady, and he proceeds to Kentucky first to | his wife with her family, previous to going to Engiand to Feclaim for the unjust persecution to which he has been sebjected. The whole line of stage coaches, private hacks ‘and borsemen that were wheeled into line at the Garita an Lazaro on the 2th presented a formidable spectac ‘and constituted a significant commentary upon the depiora” Ble state of this country. There were in ali about sixty 8, most of whom were flying from persecution or Eom ihe the dangers that attend their longer sojourn in Doudt- eo. Matis known that the British Minister, beforo leaving, Pegged and obtained a passport from the agent of Juarez im this city, to secure him a safe pass through the coun- | try beld by Carvajal. This condescension on the part of the British Minister, after all he has done to malign the | eharacter of the conetitutionaliste, is characteristic of the ma. We have reports bere of several fresh atrocities in the taterior of the country. Several foreigners bi questionably been butchered by the clergy fi n ‘erent parte, but the entire iuterraption of mails prevents the arrival of positive advice. esc Has been fully substantiated a ‘a fact—that an American has been shot at Tepic and his body hang up for sometime to satiate tho thirst. (or Diood which appeurs to stinalate the clergy party. It is aid that Mr. Mathew, the British mate inquiries into the cage, and will lose no t me in r¢ presenting it properly to Lord Lyons, in Washington, for the information of the American government. He is the man to lay bold of this cage, and I think we need have no fears but he will do all he can to impress upon hia own government as well ag ours the absolute necessity of doing sonw thing for the protection of the lives and property of foreigners in Mexico. The assumption of office by Mr. Mathew as Charze a Adsires has caused the most extreme delight amongst ail asec of forcigneré. The American residents in this place have flocked about him to congratulate him, and Mr. Black, our suspended Consul, has pasaed | him 3 note to the occasion. Some- how or another foreigners look up to hitn a thas inciants ob Cais etn pay teas cae a tion then they did Mr. Otway, for they ree in hima person ‘whose intelligence and ability they are forced to respe ‘The are very happy at this event, and are spes ing of petitioning the British government to promote him fo the rank of full Minister at once. What a contrast | ‘there is im thie feeling to that exhibited towarde the re. tiring Minister. When Mr. Otway found he had to go he | had the imprdence to call upon his fellow countrymen for ‘a judgment upon taisconduct. He issued acireular through ‘the British Consufate praying Hritich residents to pasa verdict upon a certaid epeech’ made against him in tue ‘House of Commons, ‘In reply to. his ‘prayer, every Eng- Kshman in Mecrico, with one single exception, decided in favor of the qxeech and against him. As the recall of Mr. Otway and. the attendant circumstances are of some importance, J ¢nclose you Mr. 0.’s circular and onc of ‘the best replies 1 nade thereto, ‘The clergy are, as ever, hard pushed for money. The Ist contribution, fast collscted, was eaten up before it ‘couid reach the (reasury. And now that new campaigns are talked of, the .dlergy are trying to sce how they can | get the money to g\0 ahead with. They would like to raise maoney on their pravpertios, but nobody wishos to lend. Money must be tiad), and if the public will not lend on bad securities, they are ito be fe to lend on none atali, and hence we are to hay\é another forced contribution. For tome days wa\ have heard rumors of a change in the Presidency, amd }\ believe it is settled for the time that Miramon shail give cy\er to Zaloaga, or somebody else, the last of this month, in « tder to take the field in person.” Roports have reached here of a treaty having been made between the United Btates and the Juarez govern: ment. ming to the illegral atid scandalous act of Mr. Otway in seizing the mails by: the @ritish packet and detaining them forty-eight honrs wehind time on the road, neither the clergy nor the sh or French legation: read their des} 3, mach less write answors, beso! the mail leaves this Baorning. The mail has only beew io half an hour, and tke courier is to start in a little over one hour s¥owu pow. He unquestionably kept | the mail back om purpose, to going home with Bim. owerer, to make sare wy by th ration. The af the mails tsuthoient erimo, I should think, to secure iy emplete ruin provided he had cot. mitted no other. Af Yer giving up the legation he ci had no business to my qwith it or oper d ~ fonzing hie seizure om ‘we are ‘own back one whole taonmy and, con Wderingit takes threo months under ordinary circumstance ¥ 1 get reptics to letters, it is by no means @ jolee to hav » aoa one Olean to this pe 0 ‘cupric. man viod, through the cate et the Iealane fe the town of Txmaquilpan are in a ® Woof insurrection. They have murdered all the -white {i Wabitanta, tearing them lim) from limb. A fora» of 109 mon sent againat them were cut to pieces, onty a rven escaping. 600 more soldiers we emt ont from here last co ‘and will be up with the foene Some timo to-dh LY. ete aee ‘en gg oe and oaly about sevem ‘y-five miles So we yo. (er Guadalajara Correspondence. Gvavarasana, Sept. 17, 1859. Burier of Mr. Ormand Chase, of Matne, by General Mar- ques al Lepic--Aidon Of Chase—His Efforts to Bice Persons from Perm cutian—His Untimely Fate, dc. Another victim tor@he intolerance, bigotry, and coward. ¥ Jealousy of the pr \asthood of Mexioo; another victim of “thaws the melanct. wly duty a8 a foreign resident in Mexteo to give youthe y Will substantiated fact of another American having been “butchered, but have to regret that 1 cannot give you documentary evidence. The ruuls are eo digordered WY the revolution tat cor- reapondence eannot be key % UP for any great dis. tance throughout the count Y: Private individuals not allowed to. carry 1 “Hers, and hence we are forced to rely for news upon u. *Aslent passers-by. 1, Je tn thia way we have learned of th * ##seasination of Mr, Ormond Chase, at Topic, on tho Tth of August last, by or do! General Marquez, the buteher' PA? exdlence of ‘all the dicodhounds of the Mexican clerg, ¥ fection. Mr. Ormond Chase was a native of the United Staten. merchants, who are | road for | Charge “@’Attairos, tas | 3’are able to | Fi revent auawers | © cannot hope | eelzure NEW _YORK HERALD, MONDAY, — 31, 1859. ‘Gin aiiy sivw senha eae Portland An tho State of Main Ormond composed one of the noble alventurers to Oulifor- pepe he alee ee and me Se ketaiecaran eros ot a0 American arent and map-" + ror of Toph [0° ergy to MAKG commen t's want dati 2 Wood cutting enterprise, dobsted on Mantiago river, in tho Stato of Jalisco, he was reeomimended for tho active and responsible position. Two years ago he came from San Francieco to Tepic, tv- cep vena of Tas wan ensewtied he had’ bee ‘The sawmill wan on the Backande of Ean Lorengo, ten loagues from Beret oe the smait jaa of Santiago, 90 the river of the same mame. Here Mr. Chase devoted himself to bie labors, making himself. foreignere as well 25 batives with whom ho came fa con- tact, and giving entire satisfaction to his employer. in July last tue work at the mill becamo ob- atrncied by the low sage of water in the river, and about. this time the federal troops from. Mazatlan pasacd throngh Santiago on. their way to wrbeyat which they ple Pieter soon got abroad that federals intone sack Tepic; and as busiaess was dail at the mill, and danger gutened his employer, Mr. Chase left hist young wife and child at Santiago and went to Topic to offer his services to Mr. Hale, and on several occasions he suceeded, by his exbibitious of with the federal rabble, and by his persuasion with officers, in not only PsP ip got ea the piandering of his cu. player’ ' house and other persons of both parties, yat algo Succeeded on one occasion in getting restored to & poor widow end her daughters all ther honeehold goods, which had been taken by the fedoratiets, The family be- longed to the clergy party and can Dore referred to, for their gratitude to Chase is unbounded. namé is Rod- Tignez, with houses both in Santiago ine Topic. Towards the end of July reports came of the approach of Genera) Marquex, with a much superior force of «isci- lined soldiers. The federalists began to make their propa- rations © moye off, and the report again was set affoat that the houses of morchants and all wealthy [eager ts would bo tacked by the federalists before leaving the place. time the report was credited to such an extent that all the people of wealth prepared to leave, The ouly foreigner who proposed to stay was Mr. Allsopp, British Vice Oon- sul and manager ‘of the house of Barron, Forbes & Oa. He was advised to dy on account of his family, put de- clared his intention of eens | on te score of daty, Chase was one of those who alvised him to go, and at Jength offered his serviecs, and agreed to defend the British Consuiate with bis life should LA Foro threaten - Mr. Allsopp left Chase in consulate, and hi mavaged not only to save it, but er honseo of” several other perrons, from molestation, nati) the federalists left, and Gen, Marquez entered the town, Mr. Alisopp return ed, and Chase was relieved of his char; His omployer advised him not to retern tothe mill for a whil, until things got settled, and he accordingly remained in Tepic. |. Several days transpired, and many of the clergy con- | servative porty tondered their thanks to Mr. Chase for 1 foe difintorested and noble efforts he had put forth in be- half of their properties and bonses. One evening, how- ever, while walking in the Plaza, he was arrested and thrown in prison, and for several days kept-<noomunicads. During bis imprisonment severe) declarations are said to have been made against him. But these proceedings were inapaged in private, and are not known fully. Mr. Charo was finelly ordered to march with the clergy troops to Guadatajara, and had gone ‘half the distance when tho troops were ordered back, and be returned with them, t be again thrown in prison in Tepic. Mr. Allopp and mhers made efforts to obtain his lherat'on, or at least a fair trial. The Britieh Vice Consul especially offered all the guarantecs he could @ obtain for him a fair bearing, which, it was well known, could only result in his libera. thn. The clergy officials refused. “But it was reported by one of their generals that the worst that could be dene to Chase would be to send him out of the country. i Fils employer was sorry to hear even this, for he kuew he could not hope to got such a capable person to attend | to hia business. In this way matters stood on the night of the 6th of August. On the followin rye a heartrending spsc- tacle was presented to the people of Tepic, which } cast a shadow of sorrow and pal oma over all but the cler- | gy’s killers in Tepic. Poor Ormond Chase had not j obly deca shot during the .night, but his lifeless | body was then suspended to the limb of a tree on the borders of the town. Those who had seen him but | afew days before, full of life, running here and there, | now bullying the federal soldiery, and now arguing with | their officers, to prevent a sack fala peat looked apon their gallant young friend's lifeless body with ehudders of horror; and well they might. ce ware that during the night orders bad been ri | ceived from Gen. Marqnez. who had gone to Gnatalajara, toshoot Chase and hang him in a public place for one day, | a8 an example to foreigners. These orders were carried out by Gen. Moreno. A day or so after this the witow of Chaso gave birth te a second child, and she, with her two children. are now in the house of the British Vice Covsul, where they are certain wo receive every possible attention. | | | Mr. Otway’s Cirenlar to British Resi- dents. Maxtoo, Sept. 1, 185% As the apeech of Mr. Schneider in the House of | mons on the 8th of July last, a copy of which I have the | honor to enclose herewith, in reference’to the ‘alfatrs of Mexico is considered by her Majesty’s Minister w be | highly perroual and calumnious, be has instructed me | to lay it before his countrymen resident in the capital, and request them in his name to pasa a verdict upon the jus- | tice or injustice of the charges therein brought againat him. In accordance, therefore, with Mr. Otway’s instructions, L | beg you will do me the favor of commumesting to mo, at your earliest convenience, either in the form of asigned te claration, or in the manner you may deem most advisao) 4 | your opinions upon the der’s speech. 1 have on! ject matter of Mr. Sc given w the lacy | and that ber Majesty’s late goverment approved of such | asylum having been accorded to Madame Miramon. | JOHN WALSHAM, Her Majesty's Acting Consul. Proreat Reswmnrs iv Mexico, REPLY TO ME. OTWAY. To Tar Mrxioo, Sept. 21, 1950. | 7 onlar of the Let instant, exp: | the desire of bi ty’s Minster, L. C. Otway, idents in this capital should give thet Mr. Schocider, ou the of Commons, relative to | outrages Committed upon British subjects in Mexie | ave the honor, in coinplianee with the wishes of hia F ney, to Ktate m wS upon the subject for his infor- mation’; and if in co doing J should be more prolix than might be considered desirable, I trust the necessity of my | being somewhat expheit im giving my opinion—for the purpoee of making myself distinctly understood—may bbe esteemed a sutticient apology for soliciting your indul- noe | Stand first, with reference to the statement that Mc | Orway stood at his balcony, accompanied by Madame Miramon, and manifested satisfaction at the occurrence of a British subject's being marched by, a prisouer, I ec! bound to say that I haye no knowledge of the circum. fiance. But with regard to what his Excellency has been { prased to denominate asylum afforded to that lady, I | inust beg to be permitted to observe, that as taere was no persecution, nor threat of apy injury being offered w her by any party that | am aware of, the term “asylum” would seem to be a misnomer in’ the present instance; | and the lady mentioned, being the wife of one of the mili: tary chiefiains of a faction who have made thomsclyes notorious by their disregard of the rights of British sabjects, ought scarcely to be considered a proper person to receive very marked bospitality at her Majesty's Logation; and the Jeast J can say upon this point is, that Mr. Otway’s pro- ceedings, in receiving and entertaining her for so many days consecutively, under those circumstances, I appre- hend, was of exceedingly questionable expediency, and must, | fear, be esteemed quite a sufficient motive to jus- tify any honorable genticman of the House of Commons in calling the attention of her Majesty's governmont to the subject, with a view to the correction of any abuse which may’be found to subsist in her Majesty’s Legation in this country. But Iam required to render my verdict upon the speech, and not upon detached parts thereof, and will therefore come to the main question—namely: Have outrages been perpetrated as stated by the honora- ble member ? and if so, has her Majesty’: Minister here made becoming remonstrance in the defence of his | countrymen? Unhappily, upon the first count in the in- dictment there can be but one verdict, when it is public and notorious that by the government the liberty of British subjects has been | restrained without a shadow of cause, that they have been tyrannically imprisoned withont’ any accusation being preferred against them, and subsequently relearad | to show the magnanimity of the government in vardoning offences never committed. Ay, by the instructions of the government, the life blood of our countrymen has been shed Without the semblance of a tria!—inhuman out. ee committed to atiate despotic vengeance upon Fi victims. And fay! will allow me fo say that, how. ever burning the rises in my bosom when I reflect upon these alarming atrocities, worthy the not very remote times of cannibal ism in this distracted country, I fear a still more melan- ° choly truth yet remains to be told, which brings mo to | the fecond point involved in the question; and if 1 ahoald | express myself in strong language, I nevertholess desire | | that it may be understood I approach the subjoct | with grief and and rather in sorrow than | in anger. Iwill mention a fact here worthy of noto— | bamely: that the British residents have always hailed the | and sympathy, as one to whom ey maight look up for | counsel and protection, and surely the case of Mr. Otway | formed no exception 16 the general rie in this respect; Which we all entertained for him at that period, by the natural aifection he thought fit to form for a Mexican fac- tion, who are particularly infmical wo British subjects. That Mr. Otway ehould haye made theo persons bis bosom companion, and even in matters of business ad- drested confidential notes w the vernment, in- stead of officiai demands for justice in bebalf of his fn er Majesty'® Minis in ber er; and, unhappil; in this city immodiately took sdvantane ee? beodrmete sm weakness, and fancied they might trample our r: der foot with impunity, and hence arose much othe in. Jury and pe ie mitted. Otway in connection with our sufli 5 undoubtedly ‘don 1) “ig im suggesting that it Bight be A for him to refresh his memory by looking ey be found op the subject of treason—a point which may ‘Upon ‘sul int Bend query tnmeat wish to discuss with bim on bis arrival fr iagand, it is desirable that a coneti- Se Id be given upon his somewhat aAbomalonu Ihave mor onaparent it necessary to enter into the de- {ails of several casor of outrage, nor the particulars of the course parsued by Mr. Otway in relation thereto, which might Be adduced in support of tho conclusion to which I am irrestetibly impelled—that he has given irrefragable Poot of uiter incapacity for the responsible offica he ide, and, perhaps, equal evidence of a want of fidelity to her Majeaty ‘e government; as his Excellency is already ' jD poeacavion of Suat information, aud j felt desirous 74 and h then but twen- penruntel namthomers tor wie to add that Mr. Otway batieves | you are all aware undor what circumstances asylum was resident in her Majesty's Legation, instructions of | dignation may be, which I confess | arrival of « minister in this country with profound reepect | | bat unfortunately he soon allenated the kindly sentimonts | bn indifference he maniimeted for our well belng, and the un- | ¢ be thoomprehensible conduct | Sear whicb 1 have now the honor, in obedience to the com- mands of his Excel to and with greatre- gret; but in the interest of truth jn justice, 1 must Mae messi, ales I do pot discover beteatial in his speech, 1 do r any Bul Bobnelder. error in the statements made by Mr. iy Joun Wasnam, Raq., &e., &¢., H. BM, nl EP Mexico. Obituary, DEATU OF HON, JAMES C. JONES, EX-GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE, The telegraph brings us intelligence of the death at ‘Memphis, Tenn, , on Saturday last, of the Hon. Jamos ©. Jones, 2 distingnishgd whig politician of that State. Mr. Jones was a gentleman of the old school, highly polished and affable in hie addrees, and dignified ia bis manner. He was Governor of the State of Tennessee from 1841 ‘1845, and also represented that State in the Sonate of the United States from 185% to 1857, when he- was sneceeded by the Hon. Andrew Johnson... He was an exoellont pub. Nic Speaker, and stumped this State in 1852 in favor of Genera Scott for the Prosidency, On the 26th of June, 1854, the Senate having under consideration the motion to refer to the Commitiee on the Judiciary the petition from twenty-nine hundred citizens of Massachusetts prayiug for the repeat pf the Fugitive Slave law, Mr. Jones mado aspeech, in which occurs the following paragraph, which 4s rather appropriate at the present day:— This memoria}, Mr. President, comes to us teoming with treason and recking with the blood of an innocent vietim—treason, because it seeks the destruction of the government; blood, because the spirit ompis it, not fated with its late victim, cries. aloud for Dobe Tt may be, Mr. President, that the time may come—heaven for bid st over shoukl—witen this mfornal spirit and thirat for dlood may be satisfied, and if, when it comes, the cup shall be commended to the lips of the instigators, ed witt, at least, find the manly consolation in saying, w heve done it. His said thet Cataline, when he conten: plated his great conspiracy saxon Mie liberators of his country, a8 a test of the fidelity of his followers, com mended to their lips nenp of blood. These American | Catalines, made perfect by the experience of the past, fol | lowing the example of their dlustrious prototype, now seek to ingpirit their followers by the same unholy’ ony If it be the purpose of these memorialists and their allie to exasperate the minds of the Southern membors of this confederacy, and to drive fuem to acts of madness and violence, Tean tell them iter will be mistaken. ‘They reckon without their We do not mean to lend ourselves to such unholy abinsh kl We ask nothing but what is right, nothing but what the constitation guar- antece to ug. "This we do ask, this much we demand, nnd these things we will have, let the cost be what it may. Mr. Jowes was a tall, slender, gentlemanly looking man, of good personal appearance and fine address, He had a keen:sense of bmmor, and in bis stumping against General Picree used to illustrate with great effect the story of the General's faling of his horse in marching 40 battle in Mexico. He was still:young, not much beyond fifty, when he died. Within the last couple of years he had retired from politics. Naval Intelligenee, DsauaRGey sno ne Navy Yanp.— hundred men, principally from the plumbers’ department, swore discharged from the Brooklyn Navy Yard on the 29th inst. Tux Usirap Staves Seam BRooKLYN.—This vessel is now ready for €ca. She will not leave, however, until the 6th or 6tb prox., as no definite orders bavo been re- ceived from the Navy Department regulating her day of calling. BARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORE—THIS DAY. ers. SUN muses. SUN #nx3. } Port ef New eae is October 30, ‘1958. | ARRIVED. r, Port Jeiferson, 10 hours, in ballast y by steamtug Janes A Buevens. enter, Richmond. 6 days. Kxperieneed passage: heavy wenther on the lost foretopmas: and head of forrmant. Schr Sinepnxent, Ayres, Virginia, 3days. Sehr Fanny Davis, Kvane. Virginia, $ days % i po t Sdaye, Kehr Palisa, French, Rockland, 4 days, | Sehr Leoeadi Boston for Albany. ige, Boston for Albany. Sehr Phin is Bride, Cohen, Boston, 3 day. lay, Delano, New y ond, 8 days. Sehr J D Holmer, Campbell, New Hedtord, Sdays. sale, New Bedford for albany. Newburyport, 3 days. Bel ite Granite Lodge, Tarr, Rockport, Sdayn Rebr Ann S Salier, Bish Wareham, 3 day. Schr Republic, Sebr Bebr Choeti ‘Wareham. 3 days. Sehr Kom: Dennis, 3 days. Schr J & P Chai is, 3 daya. Febr Brave. init, arity use: raham, Providence. 2 deja. inbouh, Hiker, Fall Ricere 3 dase. i Sehr Celestia, Cole, Portland, 2 daya | Schr J Reed 'Stetsim, Portland, 2 days. | Schr Feter B Hill, Portiand, 2 Sehr Doretta itior, Portland, 1 da; i, Portland, 2 days. mer, Rondont for Hartford. oop Rhode Iaian ington. Providence, 2 daya, Bloop Oregon, Rhk *rovidenes, 2 days. rimtol, Pape, ‘rannton, 2 days. Sobr Joseph Hal Senr A G Hosa: tchester, Clark, Providence, Steaming James A stevens, Textsr, Port Jetferson, 10 hours, having in tow brig Rue ‘Wind daring the a y WNW. Telegra ih Marine Report. | HIGHLANDS, ‘sunset—No inward bound vessels in sight, Wind NW, moderate weather cloudy. Herald Marine Correspondence. Nonroux, Oct 23—The shio Argo, Ballard, July 5, for N¥ork, with guauo, arrived ia Hampton {imierday for oxdera | Reports Faving spoken, no data 7.108, lon 160 W, abip Wanderer, of NYork, from Francisco, 38 days out,’bound to Malden Island. ‘The wrecke-s have brought in to-day the schooner Ida Maller, of and for NYork from 8t Domingo, Iden wich cotton Toxwood; ahe has beeo aahore on Hog Taland The vessel {fe but litle fnjured and caygo all saved ahd. wil be es when the veasel i repaired. ‘The bark Victoria. of Richmond, which has been mnilen Ronith of Gaps Hevry for the Inst 10. tonto | lareponod “Fara with = to be atloat, and a stearntug has gone to tow The steamer Quaker City is ati] atthe Nary ama, hiladelphia, repaired, and ready W Tall, Captain Townsend, from Mobile for Philadelphia, with about 700 bules {s also here with loan cotton, of sails; han sent to Philadelphia for a new ty ad wl sal 448 s00n ‘ae they arrive, Miscellamcous. Tt in stated that the Br steamer Edinburg, 2188 tons, built on the Clyde in 1885, and the Glasgow, 1648 tons, buflt at the came place in 1851, which has been plying for several years between | this port and Glasgow, has been purchased by the Liverpool: | New York and Philadelphia Steamship Company for £56,000. | They will form the neuclus of a new line between this port and | Glargow. The steamship Columbia, Capt Berry, which arrived on £a- turday from Charleston, brought us papers in advance of the | mail, for which the obliging purser has our thank. | tay Cuaron, Tamnon, from New York for San Francleo, Senn J W Concpon, from doers Rico for New York, with a | gargo ofsagar, put ino Charleston 20K: ina, {8 conse uence of mage sustained in | Sonn Roar W tease (not a8 before), from Mobile, of | Phlindedpbi, with cotton, arrived at Norfolk 2th, Wilh sa of alia and other damage. | (Senn Jomen Farwess, of and from Rockland for Ne swith lime, went ashore ou. Cammon fiat, bear Monomoy, Tort? ing of 28th inst, and t# on fire, Men have stripped her of salle, | rigging, dc. Sen CHanins, from Bangor for Glonoester, with brick: | Jamber, sprung & leak op the 26ch inst, 25.milon north of ane land sunk. ‘The crew tok to-ihelr bost, and wore | picked tp by schr Major Cloud, and taken to Provinsetown, fear J Acnors, Merrill, from New York for 8: John, NB, with tour, put into New Haven 2th inst, for repairs, baring | Been run ahs in Long fetand ound. i rd of her—supposnd to have been ran {nto an-aban: oned. ‘The owners can Peoel e infermati ro g at ihe harbor police station, 7 mation by apply tip Argo, at Nortel, rom Jarvis Tala, 0 aki, lat 730 Jon 160, blo Wanderen of New York, | from Francisco, 38 days out, bound to Malden Island. | . Sebr Ida Maiiler, from as eee Nor- | folk by rockers,” The cargo wil be eahippod. i pe bie Whalemen. A letter from the 24 mnte if i i Sze Pit se! ais #) 7 [ i Of blood that to iss lance evidenti pines evidentiy went clear through him befora ite ‘thelr prize. up and be senured. ieee hae Ay rf 1, Swaltow, eather NB, 70 bbls aince Heard from no. date are fre to vo, F Bunchinta, Puck, Proviseetown, cating &e. Wandorer, of MYoea bs aay rom Maiden Tsiands, nin date, lat'16? W. jon 7 10 3 Heken Movin, ‘secring A Get. i, ab Cape Heury. ng RR, about 900 miler | Lennon, from Ps | Saat ean Siabenes, at tas an os Reet i, ern rer Brown, trem ~astare for Rio Jane, | Bephaw, sab a7 Beh lon Tp et: Foret, Ports. Rio ng a a Marit frome taping Kelly, frow eed Sets port brig Anglo Faxon, Cook, al [Per Srrawemm Nova ScorlAy, AT PO-—TMLEAIRAPIIC } Arr from NYork Aug 18, Kate tenchigee fo pera of acta: 10th, BG Talbot, and Nabob, in do; Oct I and Java, at Deal. ‘Arr from Boston Bept 3. Volant, at nekwow from Saugor! a ioe Sat mi gor; Zith, Lneknow, a Pa eee jee 1 i T Peters, from Deak loritz, and Oni from Liverpool; Md, Woymouthe fromdo, 1b, Pear Marey, ‘raid for Savanah Oct 15, Corona, from Liverpool; 162, Bo- rope, frem do. he Guiding ae from Landon, was run ashore at Calguta, eal NDRIALG Oca28-— Are schre W Seaver, Nickerson, ALEXA A. J wer, Boston. “Sid sehr Pig Wen “ilawoomtor. ad a M— Ad in ma lar, fewenat Lid steamer Willi more; brigs Wels$ird (Br), Shaw, Bt. PR and’ Maya: new; Angeline avery, Wounm, .,Morian, Phi Scipnis; achrs Wf A Hummood, Gam, and ® b fay, Sbophord, go; Mary Maths, 0 A fecra NYerk: W ieurgent, Segeut Vinal haven, 10 load for Norfolk ALTDZORE, Cet kee Watson, yen ork; care Warineny lermaa, talifax: D I, Stanies, wi ah River: ys‘Hel, Woke Bel en iy ‘oint, ship Banshee, from Rio" Nene 3 Marcel A Blake. Kis Sid bark Ma Pag nig AB Pavers, Kaien, Decoarart. HARTFORD, @ot 23-—Arr of Fannie Hazard, Vibberta, Rendout: Ins , Bronawick; Danial Morris, Hoover, Delaware. rd we! wi Imoa Bacon, Phila detphia: John R Fed, Saimnbel and MF ‘Webb, eb eittings, N NEW Oi aNS. Detar dy ah, ship Ellen Stewart, "tt, Hall, do. fan bark Del ine Boston. RORFOLK. bet #7 — Aer harie ‘phen Boase, City Point, to nd. Mobjle for pnecelie, git ia wih one ¢ salle A Sod ct, nee omp. Mayo, int for New Haven, put ohare arto thit Bhe waa loaded too NEWBURYPORT, Oct %3—Arr achr Suswn Bray, Phiiadelyhia, Sid br Rveline, Ray. Philadelphia; sere PHILADELPHIA. ‘Oct 29 2 80—Are ship Wyoming, Bartow; Liverpool; scl Evers greep, Griffing Nev Londo; White &quall, Sharp; C ‘A Grener, Weaver; hae Maull, Lake, LA Danebower, Miller; aveoe Knight, Gadientt; Pangas, HA Rogers, Ro, and John Cadwalader, J P Hawes, Macoe, New York; Sallie T Chartrie, ririe, Tounton; Goverpor, Hooper, Eastport: ‘away, Now Bed’ ford; Oriental, Humes, Provincetowa; AM eriige gb Bee Providence: Diamond, Norton Fall River; Seungnnnde B Bar. rougbs, hea ntl Jos Marsh, Mathie. Marviehead; Lizzie mn, Felle #, New York: P Spragne, Mat- bip Saranac Bowland, Liverpool; brigs Daniel Coin, BaNimore bet on; ache Nar Yond tor Finvupa; schra Bi Townee art of her freight, having discovered Jo} H Rogers, Langly, and Sharon. Thnrio. 4 oti hoteher;’ WH Maillur, Crowel'; ann 8 Cannon, Noval sett, Woples; Hannah Willetts, Oramer: Aiton, Corson} man Beverlev: U 47 Qramer, Hantloy, and F Sa Taylor, Taylor Lyno; HA Weeks. ‘Goatresy Gogseatae Boone, i Bulem; Torrent, Montgomery, Boston; achra lenry May, Hoover; Anpie Magee (new), Wheatna: vm J Treland, Bleelman; A '§ Cannon, Newell; @hile A Greiner, Weaver: Lizzie Manil, Lake: Ida, Clarks 1 ‘LA Danchover, Biller: Pang, ot apes, H Wille, S At A Weeks, Godfrey; HA gers; J Cad’ Weyton:, xaay Eileo, heap Teaao’ Rich, Sraith, ‘and cl Charles 8 Mason, ¢ , Boston; 4 Heilner, Gandy, ue ine Aldridge, Pequonnock. Burroughs, "porehester: al River; U&T Cranmer, Huntley, port dene Eid ship Faranak, Rowland, Liverpool eon. cmb Calon, ‘Goodwin, Liverp»ol; bark Irma, No- ; enlho; Lp Seige biel Fare, re de Cuba. Sth (by Tel arr ships Wyosaii, Liverpon oe RSEURG, Oct 25—Arr schr R’ Bullwinkle, French, PORTLAND, Oct 5--Cld bark, T Cushing, Colcord, Havana; brigs Marin Wheeler, Wheeler, Carderas; Kmity, and Lizzie'Tayier, Taylor, Providence: lem; } from Jarvis | (mira, Brown, wits mington, NC; achr Martha, Lainbert, Charleston, gpAVaNNAd, Oct 26-—Arr schra F Tam, Rand, St Maryn. G Gs; = ee Townsend, Jacksonville; WH Clere, Bethel, Elet Fa, a MISC LLAN BUS. AN oP’ OPTICAL IMPROV. BMEN! ENT. OPERA GLASSES TRE 6IZE Pate OF A CHESTNUT. improved gine, wih ge anortnent of - 4 VOIGTLANDER & BON (Vien OPERA xD a GLASSES, Fer gale at the Spectac! SENSORS & Qentists and ous: 69034 Broadway, Lafarge House. ‘OFFAT'S LIFE PILIS AND PHOENIX BITTERS —IN all derangements of ihe digestive functions, and of the ier, bowels. Kidpevs, bladder and principal , there ts riainly nothing to be compared with them for the prompt and ‘Stfectua relief they afford For sale by druggists. OLS! TOOLS!! TOOLS!!! JOBN BILLS 5 TOOL CHESTS, Tool ‘Biore, removed to| *| For boys, gentiemen aud 418 Breadway. ie Carpenters, From $3 10 $300, ENGUISH SKATI men Of all celehrated makers ot | 7%] de ale’ Staten and Ser 24] rope constantly on hand. at Moderate Prices. _DRY GOUDS, &C. A GREAT SAVING TO BUYERS OF CARPETS, OD, cloths, de. Weer ETS. poopie, £3 Fe CONRLING, raand wholesale deaiers in CARPERS OMOLOTES, RUGS aie es fe. ‘33 Cortlandt street_near Broadway, } a Ist of January next, (Their wholesale trade being mostly over for the ‘Offer their entire stock Casi AT WHOLESA ‘One pmfit can be saved and i} Selection made from the largest stock ver ottered at retnt' tn the eity. prade of goods Experieneed upboi ean wasted, ad good ape: uphoisterers have been eny asad goods wil | bpclivered free-and lat in any part of (is oF the edie T. JE UONKUING & "33 Cortlandt t street, between Broad wa; | A’ 471 BROADWAY. ca BSDELD, PEIRSON & LAKE, NEW FALL G om OTTOMAN vLoURs* Mis? An Yaried assortment of French and Irish Poplin, POPLINETTS AND WOOL FLAIDS, sxgally rnduced prices, (ATM BROADWAY. RE SOT UBSDELL, PEIRSON & LAKE. nie Received per late steamers, ON MONDAY, y,oCrOBEE thy pier comprising all the latest novelties _and flounced Robes. oe AT 7 BRoaDWay, UBRDELI, Fs ERIREON 4 LAKE, 800 rich high colored Aug regs” flounced Robes ‘The above goods, purche RECENT AUCHON AALES, ‘are 60 per cent below the importation, Fr be sold at a very great reduction to-close A LARGE ASSORTMENT ir OF ENGLISH CARPETA, FROM We a bars oat es Da penally cold, at 60e.;fine all sold _at 750. three Carpew ‘at $1 aod $0; Rnglah wapetey ually sold i ‘asnally old at $1 25 and a stock of ‘rom one to titeen to'be remnants, BOATERS id very oun KINZEY’S A’ CHEAP aoe bit tal AND 222 KIGHTH AVENUR WET GOODS. WET GOODE. WET GOODS. WET GOODS. WRT GOOD, DAMAGED GOODs. DAMAGED GOODS, DAMAGED Gi i. PAMAGED Goons. AGED Ss. Laces, Needlework, Ribbons, Collars, Bands, GUsee deta, Hosery, Gloves, Tommi Flowers, Huchea, Handi erchints, sod Fenoy Arthlens be out Bale to com ON MONDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK. BROADWAY, AT” UBBPEL. FATROON, & LAKE, 00 pieces of the above goods, At 60 cents per yard, A reduction of 50 per cent. A’ am vane 29 ELI, PRIRSON & LAK! ono NUBBHOLD GOODS. 96 A large and varied the above goods at very os CONSTABLE & | & OO. bee eee At greatly dy reduced prices, ON MONDAY, OCT. 31. ‘Also’ A fine = REAL INDIA sano MAIR SHAWIS rt BCARFS. Canal atreet, corner of Mereer, M. BODINP'*, oy Map bey 2d 28,000 Di WORTH OF BNEW HAND KE eROTIBFS FRENCH NEEDLE WORK SETS, yhom AveTION, Wi Be sold at half ‘price, Av pean Goons, a0, ¥ vee Aisi! a ~ ST estauiny papi i enya, ma | Mo wock uf Cbikiren’e Pure in ene AgTe* NODE nyoaDwAt, Wil offer on. 31, - saat Worts! te: Cndd 81 t6per yard, ’ eR oe da ED ATO MBODINES, a oapwig: Wil offr 99 Munday, gisbes Sh, FIGURED ALL, # ‘yn LaINEs, Heduoed fr ghana eae s| A” G. M. art BROADWAY, #00 BROCE OICED ROBHA, meaty Se $40. pe NY ON WAVING & STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NO Gonn, cc. suitable for the Western market, who ‘wethi tike to trade for good No. I Land tn Snutbe: eo Toe ot Neer ol & customer by addressing 8. M. B.. Horald oiled, for wo days. _Would de witty, to pay nome moue; exchange. EST QUALITY WATCH SPRI: Be mova HOOP SK jed at 10 at 102 Deane wireet, for 30 daye on) Boe AND FLANNETS, ARNOLD, CONSTABLE £00. Have now in store their. of the abov: isi abe Hiya at the J wi LOWEsT MARKED PRICES, | NER as AND COTTEN ROUSEREBFING GOODS. STEEL rome aniametenieorsen tinh te rar BRUSSELS AND CHANTILLY LACES. Be va ba ROE ARSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED, Beta, Collars, Caves, Hands ry Chapully Points, Mantle. Flounoes Vella pare ie iy Points, “i faces; a0 Parle Tntante’ Oaps, Walls, Breskinel Sans, Mourning Goods, Insertions, &dgioge, anda; and najety of arth les wew aid rare, im ported Bands, joie erent v: ws og rate & GRANT, 708 Broadway. (yeas ar LORD & TAYLOR ome FARIS MMBROIDERED CLOARS Aleo, eur pene tie AND enake hea veR ay Clothe, rich Lyone Velvets fancy P Posh, nate Fai Mare, hh jartet hid Gonmtacae adi dy BROAD War, Nos 255 t0 281 GRAND Nos. 47 S9CATSARING ST, DAK! ed CLOAKS, Cans. 24 BOWERY, ptt tiie: on New York to examine hia extensive as: sortment of WINTER CLOAK, before making their purchy ses. Inavery respect our garments will be found equal Shy other horige ip the trade, whi e oor prices, we guarantee to be $0 to 40 per cent leas then Hroadway and Canal street. Plain Beaver Cloaks, $4 to ae on Ribbed Beaver Cloa}s, 85 50. Freneb Beaver Cloaks, $7 Bo Hi wD ant Game largest asaortinent of Children’s: Misses’ Cloaks: ues it ‘3 WK. PEYTON, Cloak Manufacturer, ‘201 Bowery, near Houston street, Ceaams a, A. eat has this oti So" gemma no- weVELY a Bea ves CLOTH AND SILK MOURNING LOAKS, CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. Ladies wishing cloaks, sacks or other garments to ft th»m- selves eepecial]y and children, can bave them fitted und tn do to arder without extra charge. CmrRS just received very large invoices BRUSSELS ssa TA BRI Which we are selling year’s prices, Rear AIO, ann aT CORNERPONDING Tow enim invite atvantion to our: We a AMER pi Ot CLO’ heretofore Which far gurpasses asple and quality, Ale ‘ino ELECTROTYPED BRUSSELS, AT AT tind CENTS PER YA! tcl ‘are fully equal tn etyle, finish durability te mi G. 8, HUMPHERY & 00. Opposite St. Nichows CLARK ¥, 643 BROADWAY AND 75 BLEECKER ST., + bus just receved ONE THOURAND REAL FRENCH EMBROINERED POMPADOUR CHR- Price #2) Alco a Jorge lot of fine “rench’ Emoroldered Bands, of small desirable pa terns, at a very great reduction from ott of im ortation P*Particlar attention of LaiHes is Invited to the above lot of really beautiful Goods, as they are offered at a great bargain. AMAGED BI HTS, BROADOLOTHS, _CASSI- ineres, Merinoes, Printe, Plalda, Alpacas. Men's Shirts | and Drawers, Linens’ Table Cloths, Damask Napkins, Doy- rr , for sale by W Wal MATHEWS, No: St Callatioe ainet URS, FURS, FURS. * BANTA’S STOCK of foreign and American Furs is the mostertensive to be found tp the clty. Ladies are respectfully invited to eal! and examine them beiore purchasing else w ANTA, ‘357 Canal street, corner of Wooster, |ASHIONABLE SILES aD ROBES. A full and @} will be OPEN. votces ‘on worth $b nt_aasortment of latest Parla Styles; also, SEB ON MONDAY, Oct 24, several cutire ta? BAYAPERE AND PLAID SILKS, Newest styles at 75 ets. per yard. vor? & TAYLOR, 461 to 467 BROADWAY, 285 to 261 GRAND STRERT, 47 and 49 CATHARINE STREET, Fam AND WINTER STA WIS, Long and square broche Sbawis, plaid ool Shawis, and winter Sbawis o GENTLEMEN'S TRAVELING SHAWLS In great variety. LORD & TAYIAR, Nos, 461 to 467 Broadway, Nos. 255 to 261 Grand street, Nos. 47 end 49 Catharine street. ‘ROM AUCTION. WOOLLENS AND RICH DRESS TRIMMINGS, JOHN ELLIOTT & CO., 140 Sixth avenue, Wil ofer gp to-day a clcusromee ZEPHYR EN itp p TALS. ag Hoops, CHILDREN'S a aeisni "Ze agpts, ‘Aso, en iemeces io often Bt Pon, in all the ate ‘A.Witle observation will Gonviives ladies that this ificent = lishment is a cheap, pleasant and polite place wiedeie FANCY GOops Of every Coney CH. ARTILI i HARDER nan? sc COUFFURES, EMBROLDERDES foan slated extent. ENGLISH HOSIERY AND OND! MENTS, ‘GLOVES in all “sli: snail HAND-WADE “RUCHESY™” &C- N. B.—We sell our e-iabrated'Friath Kid Gloves at 80 Lt cents, and warrant the quality. 2000 pairs ou exinbiton to, a See SRE er eR: FACS HATS, IN BEAVER, FELT AND VELVET, FoR boy's eur. Thave now in soto Most 1 star sree. "A call from the fedion cele ma ‘hanner. "A Fe RANTA, $i Canal street, comer f*Wooater.| 1D NEWR, ACCORDING TO OLARKR, 116 G" liam street.—Bustoens Couts from. $7 to to $12: pI He Waly Coats. $8; English Uxford mixed Costa, $10; Tpovonsi ro Ker- sey, $12; parte Se iyi Veuts, $3; Overcoats, from $8 to $18; custom work as GP thn FURNISHING Rec nn 500 doxen Winter Gigves, af Gents’ real repo Halt How T. (nad Brondwa} Chambers ENIN'S BAZAAR. 1.4009 i 100 Medattion soa eye th alta 6 roadway, St. Nicholas iiciel. wha Lin dhain eeabenannell ‘OUSRKEEPING DRY GOODS, Blankets, Quilts, Linen Towels, A poh lepatinsch which are from auction, and mush under a eer veined nd to Sixth avenno, jos GRAY &C0. HAVE su JUST RECRIVED hg ot mab A etd VEL ceetus LOUn OTTOMANS, i Broadway, corner of Waverley place. A cae CURTAINS CURTAINS 0) BROGATH od EVERY Pape du aoe TING. OMINTZ aot 0., do. Pid Kierra s renee iret LATEST PARISTAN. DESIGNB, In the dest manner, eae REDUCED PR! BOLOWON @ HART, ‘380 Broadway. y™ CAMBRIC HANDKERC HIEFS. 3000 DOZEN IN TAI TAPE BORDERS, Now selling at a great sacrifice. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO., anal, corner of Mercer street. ta CURTAINS, Pai he dec Men" CONSTABLE 400. ‘BRAD LACE CB CURTAINS, From $2 80 t0 $40 per pair, VESTIBULE LACK, from {6 oenta to $1.0 per yard. Canal, corner of Mercer street, DRY GOODS, &C. ~~ versie NR BreN'S GLOVES FROM AUCTION, ma" OTICE THY ENTIBR STOCK OF A FIRST CLASS Dealory and Gentlemen’a i Store, comorising Cndersbirts ‘a wit Drawers, Hosa +? ut Tina, Cr Crave eH, de vine on Oct ‘ning Selvck, and condiage wal al at BY Cedur street, up NEW Haces xuprdibunres, SPEWART & Brondway, Chambers and teat esol. | NEW CLOAK! ‘ Nae eee be ner tn 0 qiher extabilshaents wi arene iy acon Monday, the, Slat aur araortinen stich are NEW, p Acgregute of over $6.0N Clovls {oF patie ashi banc’ wil find one goods of the ehoieest Fee hee a erehy maid for poarly, mantedctarea earls yeti CHARLES BPREET & CO,, 475 Broadway. Exclusive dealers in Shawls, ‘Vloaks and Pu Purs. NeW choans AT POPULAR PRICES, EW ART & CO. praiesh eee ie and Neade sta, OPULAT, CUSTOM FRADE. : DERBY & Got NY, LORS, ont ap tae sre or Lak Fea vo received, per steamer ‘Caves Goods, of latest styles, m“nufwctured and expressly to order for thelr fall and winter trade, Gowpriiny & auperd gayortiaect of most destrahle shades iyscan Sable and Fur Beavers for pouting, Meltone. Kjastion and Cheviots, for scroet suite, Together with a cboioe velacit AY od through Mesars, BaRLow, Pavan & Co. ‘Manufactory Il epecially adapted to atrements of ann id iqortisiaen of sppreciative taste, And will boopened on Mouday, Slat inst, ORL RSTYLES OF ILLUSION GOODS.—D, OLARKE,. 045 Broadway ane 76 Biseoker stress, open tha day a beau assortment of Tlusion ¢ Collars, Bleeves, P don th uawetand, Gonirab styles! ‘As wo tse only the beat iiviwsele. net in the manutechure of 8 goods, We can recommend them as being . wells tortbelr beauty of style and fiuisb. We also invite the attention of our cnatromers to our new stock of Dress Meaddresses, Thrend Laces, Lace and Sheiami Veils, bous, Dress and Cloak Trimmings, &e., de. OPULAR TRADE IN SILKS. : pagal: ‘ge additions wiN be made to ther ba DECIDED bancatse T. RTEWART & O0., ‘hamnvers und Reade sts. ARIB CLOAKS. FALL SEYLES, INV’ (VELVET AND CLOTH, ‘Now open at retail. ARNOLD, SoweranLE & 00., 1 street, corner of Mereer. MERINO UNDRAAITI RTS %<ND DRAWERS, OF MERINO AND. Wool HUSTRRY TO MATOR, hich we tny bri atieutioa, G. A. ARNOUX, 621 Siread: ICH LACES AND EMBROIDERIES, reorived per steamers, Including potnt foutton Feta, Freneh seurslinred aa Cl Bundberehiv's, breakfast Seu 4 ihe. Pall assortment, Valenciennes and Valls infant's Hoven Walria, Care, Flowncings, 5 LORD & TAYLON, 6 “Yon, 461 to 467 Brosdwa: Row 286 to 261 Grand street, Noo. 4? and 19 Catharine street, EAL LACES. PARIB EMBROIDERIES, JAMES GRAY & GV., have now open a large and beautiful’ assortment of Kiokd LAC! KS and ROLDERIES of their importation Ba Wer NEUE, iene FOUN COIFFURES, CAPES, orNGs. ane renun wey oR ODL fl FS, FS, SHAWLS and UNCINGS. TRIMMING LACES OF EVERY MAKE AND WIDTH. G, & Co, invite speckal atiention to their selec- see EMBROIDERED SET comprising al teat novelties of the season “6 Broadway, corner of Waverley place. PECIAL NOTICE, LORD & TAYLOR, | At their Bro: ce yet WIE, HAVE HEADY TOR Ingpeerton ‘ON MONDAY, OCTOBER, 31, 1859. Us LATEST PAIS. NOVELTIES, : Re per steamers PERSIA “AND OCEAN’ QUEEN, ‘Consset “Biitg SILKS, UBES: RICH EVENING VELVET In two Flounced, Dou! re skit and extra Flouneed de» NINE_FLOUNCED” SILK ROBR, Extra Rich Chine SUK and Velvet Ropes, Figured Ovoman Volonrs in new atyles, ‘plin do, de, Ladies are respeetiuily invited to call and exaraine, 461 to 467 Broadway, SHAWLS, FHAWLS, In addition to our regular assortment of ‘Shawls of e description, we are now offering the finest assortment. of roche Jong nnd snare Shaws ever umported, designs entire. ly new and never before sea In. this country: and = half the old scale of prices. CHARLES STH Exclusive deniers in Shawls, Ss. A. MAGNUB. MAGNUS & ISRAEL, Cepar Street, 1 thaporiery of Hrketion tsb Tate, 3 ep tyCaibers, Quills Aer ke.” LATE FIRE. soon. AT COsT. AT COST. AT COST. ATi tho GOOD time haa come at last, bringing come at laut, yon good at vi Jow fiy OWING the ery low figures, At our store last fiction condos pani cites: We. very many goods, Penbotoed to close the balance of ‘What the FIRE left us at Our stock consints of : A font toe La 8. 4 fart iine Eee cae A full line HOSIERY and lal A full line LADIEW OLOAK! A ful) line LADIE® RaGLai A full line LINEN irmerio “Goo A full ive LO! A full Ime ARTIFIC: A full tre DREv8 TRLNLINGS, 3 fil ine PLAIN BAIN ‘AFFETA RIBBO! ill Hine 4 : A full line ae a TORDERE. BUGLE ners ey a Ladies, we ask your - Jar attention to our of oboler Goods bought for: tie wel pa By, Bitten! "Our. mock. la not by. Boek, always beat oop las choles sell you our Gooda P At Cost. KONDSY, OCTOBRE 51, 8TO) and TXT A Be Oe door fora caren es th a Magy. N. B.—THIS GREAT wah SALE IS EXPECTED TO LAST BUT SIX DAYS. « R. H. MACY. ‘VRT ROBES. 200 ROBRS AT $25 REDUCED FROM $40. 100 gag ee $0, RE REDUCED Lt yd $45. “And richer goods . “ening, aL. Saal ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO., Canal street, corner of Mercer. ‘OOLEN BLANKETS, TOILET QUILTS. En Welsh and Am A Fis: Bupertoe Rrlish, Welsh and “American Flasnels, Paid ané LORD & TAYLOR, 461 to 467 BROAD 385 to Fit enn Wikes # wornax, on BROADWAY, Monday. October eee pees KELTY BROTHERS 2, LM m CURTAIN MATRATALS OH stork of 291 At seduced pricos, May, 1960, As they remove from thelr present location Ps os goons 8 MURT BE SOLD. 50 LEW SILKS AND DRESS Goope, Ver steamer E noah ona be opened on. A. T. BTR: Broadway, Chambers: aes ‘tends voroche, EE eNO ork 500 PS Fancy sr TRE Hii es sii TAN Se eae _”_ HORTON VE SONS. Eid 70 Puke 3.01 000° PAIRS LA wd” tots Some being very wer al por TORD Cay, TAYLOR,” ED ag AAT Noa: ST and @ CATHARINE BP, re, Brooklyn 35 Fer Sent below tbe ot 34 0 3 er 7] 82-2 T ce") 18"8 a ov it , i b a eee oe