The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1859, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, CRIMINAL. AFFAIRS. 4 meen ents Novel Casc—u Prohibition Against the @ourt of @yer and Terminer in the Mat- ter of Quimibo Ap its for Murdcer—More Indictments im the Ful. tom Bank Defalcation Case. BUPREME OOURT—BPEOIAL TERM, Before Hon, Judge Ingrabam, Gen, 31.—The People, at the Relation of the District At. tornay, vs. the Court of Oyer and Zerminer of New York and @uimbo Appo.—This is a motion for a writ of prohibition, and is very novel in ite nature, The District Auorney moves for awrit of prohibition te prevent the Court of @yer and Terminer from granting to the convict Appo er Dis gounse! the power of applying for a mew trial under the epinion recently ‘leliy red by Judge Roosevelt in General ‘Berm. Judge sham grauved the writ, which sets forth “hat at a Court of Oyer and Terminer, held at the City Mall «> ‘the first Monday of April, 1859, the Mon. livory EB Davies presiding, you, the said Quin © Appo, were duly convicted, on an indictment, oft) murder of one Mary Fletcher, and on the 7th of May , 1859, sentenced by the same Oyor and Terminer to be executed on the 2d day of July then next, and that the xecution having been respited by the Goveruor, you, ‘Appo, have made a motion’ before Judge ioose: bo ele ‘Oyer and Terminer, now in Session, for a new . apd that the said Court has entertained such motion en the merits, and is proceeding to grant the same in con- tempt of ue and nat the laws, customs, &e.: where- fore the said District Attorney, on behalf of the people, hus prayed relicf and « writ of prohibition on their behalf, We, therefore, being willing that the laws of the State whould be observed, gnd our good and faithful citizens be in no wise oppressed, do vo ‘the said Court of Oyer and Terminer, the Hon. J. J. Roosevelt presiding, bona ute the said Quimbo Appo, fo desist and refrain from any further lings in the aforesaid motion, 0 On ‘the 17th of ber, for a new trial on the issue joined in the indictment for the inurder of Mary Fletcher, of which you were convicted and adjudged to be executed, until ihe next term of the Supreme Conrt, to be held in No- wember next, and then to show cause why the prohibition sbeuld net be nace peremplory.”” ‘The above was issued by ige Ingraham, and sorved om Appo and hia attorney while sitting in the Court of @yer and Terminer. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt, or S1.—In the matter of Quimbo Appo.—The writ of prohibition obtained in the Supreme Court Special Term ‘was served on the prisoner in Court, and on motion of the District Attorney he was remitted to the Tombs. ‘The District Attorney wishes it to be understood that he was Prepared to answer the question of Appo on the merits had such a course been necessary, and to show ‘hat no substantial ground existed for granting it; but he ‘ebjects to being called upon to do so, on the ground that if gash a motion could be made by Appo, there is no reason ‘why every other convict under sentence should not make a@similar application, It is said that four or five more are ‘already in preparation, and if the jurisdiction of the Oyer and Terminer to grant new trials under such circum- stances be sustained, it is reasonable to presume tbat every convict who feels aggrieved by his conviction will make haste topavail himseif of the newly discovered reme- ay. In order to Prevent she creation of a recedent 80 fraught wi langer, the public prosecut to resort 0 Me old common law writ of prohibition which has ‘been #0 rarely jnyoked in this State as almost to fall into THE POLICE PERJURY CASE, ‘Phe People vs. James Twaddle.—Tho dofendant, Police ‘@onstable Twaddle, is indicted for perjury in swearing an @fidavit on o motion for a new trial in the cage of Quimbo Appo. This morning the defendant’s counsel, Mr. Blank- wan, put in a demurrer, in which the defendant sets up ‘feat the matters contained in the indictment, in manner and form as ithe eame are stated, are not sufficient in law, ‘and that the said Twaddle is not held by the law of the Ind to auswer, and therefore prays judgment. ‘The District Attorney putin a formal rejoinder and de- maurrer, and the argument will be heard in a few days. ‘The grand jury entered the Court of Oyer and Terminer ‘ebout half past twelve o'clock and reudered several bills of indictment. John McCue was then arraigned for the murder of James Reeves, by stabbing him with a knife. The prisoner picaded not guilty, but gaid he would not Jake to answer any questions until he had counsel. William Jones and Patrick Farrell were arraigned for ‘the murder of some person to the grand jurors unknown. ‘The prisoners pleaded not guilty. Farrell had no counsel, and the Court said coungel should be assigned him. doh Margaret Sheridan, a miserable looking creature, was arraigned for the murder of Michael Canly, by stabbing him with a knife on the 20th of September. ‘The prisoner pleaded not guilty, and said she had no Gounsel, and would like lawyer Spencer to defend her. William P. Maynard was arr for the manslaughter of John M. Tilken. He pleaded not guilty. John Hayes was arraigned for the murder of Edward Kelly. Ho pleaded pot guilty and 6aid that he had Mr. ‘Ashmeade as counsel to defend him, ‘This prisoner is a stout, low sized man, and partially ‘On motion of Mr. Doyle, Assistant District Attorney, the prisoners were remanded. THE FULTON BANK DEFALCATION. ‘The Grand Jury also presented twelve more indict- ments against Wm. J. Lane, Jr., for forgery in the third Gegree. ‘The Court said that at the trials of the partios just ar- raigned were not to take place immediately, he would ‘eonsider what counsel he should assign to those prisoners ‘whe bad not been able to procure legal advice. United States District Court. Before Hon. Judge Betts. MANSLAUGHTER ON THE HIGH SEAS—SENTENCE TO THE STATE PRISON. Oot. 31.~2he United States vs. John Cowen.—The pris- ner in this case was convicted of manzlaughter on the high seas. In sentencing him Judge Betts spoke as fol- lows :— ‘When you were brought into court on Saturday to re- eeive the judgment of the law, on your conviction for kill- img your shipmate, Anderson, on shipboard at sea, the Court war requested by your counsel to postpone your wentence until this day to enable him to procure the re. commendation of the jury who tried you, that the punish- ment to be awarded might be a mitigated one. is re. g@ommendation was not made when the verdict was given. ‘The jurors then spoke, no doubt, their honest conviction in declaring you guilty of manslaughter, without adding ‘any qualitication to their finding. ‘The Court will always Iisten with great respect to the recommendation of the jury in favor of a convict tried by thom, when the case may have constrained them to render a verdict of guilty, although the act may be accompanied with circum: stances which greatly mitigated the character of the offence, the jury having no power to pardon or name the punishment which shall be inflicted. But their representations on behalf of a convict after after they are discharged of the case, and also of attend- ance in Court, the results of mere tendernrss of feeling or of sympathies wrung from them by the impor- fanities or suffonings of friends, will necessarily have Jess weight. In this case, I am sorry to say, there is no reasonable foundation, for the'r appeal tothe Court in your favor, further than ‘their sorrow at secing 80 a man, of respectable appearance, subjected wea palaful sad wbameful punishment. You sought the quarrel, and for ‘ most childish cause. Because Anderson at breakfast pushed your coffee dish aside and got hisilled first you ehallenged him to fight, and you both went to blows, and im the scuffle he threw you across. a and continued ‘striking you whilst under him, Your companions were all close by to relieve you if you had asked assistance; ‘bat you did not, and when one of them spoke to Ander. pon to let you up, he immediately got from you, and as he arose Le discovered by the blood flowing his side ‘that he was wounded, and called out that ho was stab- ‘bed, and you were then seen holding a sheath knife in r right hand, the blade and handle clotted with bleod. knife you had, during tho struggle, driven through his side into bis chest, inflicting a morta! wound, of which he died in the ship within three days, You made no at- tempt to intimidate Anderson or repel his violence by ex- Aibiting the knife to him, or threatening to use it if he did not desist from his attack. You drew it from your et secretly, and drove it into his body with such adly force, that if you bad been indicted for his wilfal ‘murder there would be groat reason to think a jury would hhave found in your conduct so many marks of a revenge- ful and malicious purpose in the act, that they would have found you guilty of the capital offence, and your life would hhave in consequence been the forfeiture. indictment, ‘against you is, however, for manslaughter, and the law of ‘that high crime only subjects you, at the utmost, to a fine ‘and a few years imprisonment in the county jail. It is. certainly a singular provision in the laws of Congress, that acrime of such enormity committed at sea, brings with # no greater penalty than ordinary misdemeanors, when, Bad you been indicted for moroly ‘assaulting Anderson by wAtacking bim ina threatening manner with your knife, Within striking reach of him, you would incur the punish- ‘ment of three years imptisonmont at hard labor in a State Prison and three thousand dollars fine—thus putting the punishment for actually taking life unlawfully, less in Amount than for pointing a dangerous woapon at another ‘without touching him with it. There is no good reason shown fo this case, in my opinion, for mitigating eaoatially the Punishment provided in the law for manslaughter in its most ‘avated form, It was committed ina quarrel provoked by the convict, by a secret stab with a weapon oncealed about the person, The mode of causing the Meath is one which most deeply deserves the watchful- mess and reprehension of our criminal laws. Dangerous Ree and sudden deaths have become alarm- Sngly frequent from the reckless uso of dangerou ‘weapons. No quarrel or brawl, however trival in it sere oon Progress, but what socms as an excuse for a re- oa mind 5 rs and other, deadly weapons, by one - the wranglers; evon children in schools, and dis- Putants at the corners of the streets, act as if it was matter Pi right and of course to retort to hard words ina push, & thrust with m dagger, or a blow with a bludgeon. mente In snch eoays Bt more ready command the imple: than sailors, x ‘Anives constantly at soa, and are Matas tintin ona ‘Prone to-violent outbreaks of tom: fogether. ‘Tho most eiloctual way of chockiny set ees ‘this alarming evil, is for courte Of. justic® to. apply with Drmness the laws to this class of hazardous misdemeanors, and it will be the invariable practice of the Court to cheek ‘as far as may be practionble, the offences when brought -within its jurisdiction, by applying to them tho sevomet Penalties of the law. ’ Tam satistlod the law, if faithfully and promptly enforced against the use of dangeroie ‘weapons, jout respect to. age, station or provocation whon the killing or wounding by their uso is notin de. fence of life or fully justifiable in law, will soon suppress the evil and relieve society from the dangers and alarms which now so frequontly disturb its peace, J shall impose upon the prisoner phe - 0; the punishment provided by the aet of ‘the fine, adler gre ten pun ln B imprisoned ior ‘he crime abibe uss cf (ho United Slates" for tho’ tran of three years. Superior Court. Before Hon. Judge Woodruff. ‘ O17, DLS. HE. @ WS. Hortamon vt. the Olly Fire surance Oompany.—This was an action for damages done the goods of the plaintiffs by smoke, from @ fire which oc- curred in Maiden lane, next door to their establishment, by which their stock of military equipments, ‘battons, two weeks, and has been already reported. The testimo- ny as to the amount of injury ven voluminous and #0 eave nah comieagictaty, ‘& sealed verdict for plaintiffs for 42, ‘There are fourteen other suits pending against other companiee, in which the plaintiffs were insured for $5,000 Board of Aldormen. ‘This Board inet last evening, President MeSpodon in the chair, : Alderman ADAus offered a resolution to the effect that, inasmuch a8 8 quorum was not present at the Convention this day, for the appointment of clerks of District courte, the mecting be again called for Thursday, Novomber 10, at threo o'clock. The veto of the Mayor on the grant to the'Jereey Cily ‘Transportation Company was called up. It was proposed to run the ferry from the foot of Desbrosses street to Jer- sey City, The veto has been already published, Alderman Pack said that hoe considered the Mayor's reasons for vetoing tue frauchise were very proper. was a valuable franchise, and he had no doul Jersey Transit Company would be willing to pay $60,000 or it; and as there would be a great advantage to the State of New Jersey, he thought she ought to pay for it. Alderman Brapy thought that the ferry grant should be made; it would be a great accommodation to the people who required to travel to Jersey Oitfr Alderman Owxys said that the proposed ferry privilege could not be of sufficient value to warrant the Hoar io charging the company a iarge price for it, Alder man Starr suggested that the matter lay over un- til the members are better informed as to the necessity for the ferry accommodation. over. ‘The Board concurred in appropriating $1,000 for ft ‘up the Tombs prison in Centre street. vi sno A resolution appropriating $2,500 for repairing Fulton market was lost for want of a constitutional yote, aud was subpequcnlly laid over. Adjourned to Thursday, at five o’clock. Appointing Inspectors of Steam Bollers. The special committee of the Councilmen appointed to report an ordinance in favor of appointing inspectors of steam boilers in the city, held their second public meet- ing yesterday afterncon—Councilman Laimbeor in the chair. Joseph E. Coffee presented a communication setting forth his views at length upon the subject. He said there were three causes of accident to steam boilers—one by explosion, one from expansion of steam, and one from escape of stenm in confined places. He was of opinion that there should be inspectors who would have power to licenge suitable persons to manage steam engines, and, charge them three dollars for their license and one dollar for its renewol. He would oblige them to take oaths for the strict attention they should give to the performance of their duties. He would recommend fining the engineer $100 who was so carelees as to have an accident arise out of neglect or careleseness on his part. He would oblige all persons baving engines to notity the inspectors of the fact, and suggested several other Fules of similar purport tor the gitance of the committee. Jobn H. Long also sent in a communication on the sub- Ject, but it contained no suggestions that were not put for- ward in the one of which we have already given an abstract. James Alyatt considered steam gauges should he kept in sight, so that they could be seen readily, and he also would consider it advisable to have matters arranged so that any private citizen could at any time he pleased in- spect a boiler and report to the inspectors if he found anything wrong Ira Buckman considered that the gauges were of little use, as they could be made to indicate 20 lbs. of steam Jess than they actually would if the indicator was correct. He knew such false gauges to be used repeatedly, and nothing can be more dangerous. The Committee having ascertained that no one else pre- sent desired to speak upon the subject, adjourned their meeting toafutureday. There were a large number of parties interested in steam engines Bhar ‘and some of them handed in various diagrams engines of peculiar mechanism, each of which was said to possoss superior merits for safety to the rest aud all others, Alleged Political Corruption in Brook- lyn. THB UNION FERRY COMPANY BUYING UP DELE- GATES—LETTER FROM 4 CANDIDATE FOR 1HE ASSEMBLY. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Your article in this morning’s paper is @ very just one about the Union Ferry Company. I wish to give youa little more information in relation to thelr manquyres. I am the democratic candidate for Assembly in the Second Assembly district. We found at the convention that nominated me one of tho ferry masters, of the name of John Watson. He had plenty of money, and was using it against me. ‘Tho next tay we ascertained the following facts:—Cyrus P. Smith, the managing director of the Union Ferry Company, gave his check on the Atlantic Bank, Brooklyn, for $500, payable to the order of the same John Watson, ferry mas- ter, dated Sept. 14. ‘This check was dated ahead and was taken to Jobn S. Mackey, eens broker, No. 9 Court street, and there discounted by him. This money was divided in four nto four de! to the Assembly Convention. They were first sworn before a Commissioner of Deeds, on the spot, to yote against me. Enclosed I send you a sworn copy of the check, which was made at the time by John Cavenagh. The following gentlemen saw the check:—Alderman Kalbfieisch, Alder- man Franks, Alderman Fury and John Cavenagh:— LOOLOELOLOOLLEDLE DINED LOLE BEDE DDLOL DI DIDIED: BROOKLYN, Sept. 14, 1869. ATLANTIC BANK OF BROOKLYN, $Pay to the order of John Watson, ‘Three hundred dollars, § S500 00. Qeeeree ne POLO TOL PLOLEDDDELIOL NE AOLDLESDLOLOLOSE EG CHARLES KELSEY, No. 12 Atlantic street. The Late Minister of the United States in Paris. We publish the subjoined correspondence, says the ‘Washington Constitution, as indicative of the high regard in which tho late Minister of the United States at Paris was held by the French authorities,aud by others in that quarter: MR, CALHOUN TO COUNT WALEWSKT. LxGamion or Tax Unrren States, Paris, October 3, 1859. Mossiwure te Msvisrre:—I have to communicate to your espera ters painful intelligence of the death of the Hon. John Y. Mason, Envoy Extraordinary and Minis- ter Plenipotentiary of the United states in France. This event occurred thig morning at 9 o’cloek after an my hace the howor to t to your Excollency th ave the to present to your Exeé yy the as- surances of my high consideration. W. E. CALHOUN, core erry Count Watswsai, Minister of Foreign COUNT WALEWBEI TO MR. d ‘Oct. 9, 1859. ~The news which you have done me the honor to communicate to me of the decease of the Hon. J. Y. Ma- son, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of America at Paris, bas caused mo sincere sorrow. Their "Majesties, to whom I have made known this sad event, have bean the more affected by it as they enter- tained an eepccial esteem for that Minister. My relations with him bad placed me in a position to ‘appreciate all his persona) qualitics, his talonts, and his profound experience, and I make it my duty to be on this Occasion the organ of the universal regrets which his death has caused. Receive, sir, the assurances of the consideration with which I have the honor to be your very humble and very obedient servant, A. WALEWSEI. pew Canocs, Charge d’Affaires of the United States a Tranxsaryina Day.—The Governors of the fol- blag ony have issued proclamations appointing Thurs- day, the 24th instant, Thanksgiving Day'-— New York, ne, New Jersey, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Alabama, Indiana, South Carolina, Kentucky. Massachusetts, Minnesota. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Moxpay, Oct. 31, 1859, ‘The Bank statement made up to-day compares as fol Jows with that of last week:— Week ending Loans. Age Circulation. Daposits, Oct, 22,, 117,817,499 20,907,097 8,411,219 71,567,068 Oct. 20..." 118 4144428 91,248,078 87767404 73,083,281 Tnerense $1,006,029 41878 ~~ ~«‘,elo,ts Decrease =- ‘aa sen 134,814 Of this increase of loans, no less thanj$586,185 is the increase in the discounts of two banks—the Show and Lea ther and the American Exchango. The former has gained so much specie that an increase of loans was justified; the lat- ter has lost specie while increasing its loans. With this ex- ception the general course of the banks is more congerya- tive, perhaps, than the public generally, whose opinion of bank wisdom and bank prudence is not high, were pro- pared to expect The gain in specie in view of the heavy export—-$2,600,000—proyes that bullion continues to flow toward the city from the interior. Thore appoars to ba from henceforth no reasonable ground for apprehension with rogard to the bank reserve. Money is offered in Wall street to-day at five per cont Some of the leading bankers obtain six from their custom. ers on all they Tend; but peoplo who give tnoney to Joan, ana whe peed to goin search of byrrowers, esteem thomeclves fortunate if they ean placo large sums wafoly at five. rm brokers and their customers eon. nue to complain ‘want of paper; they “say that th: Danks are discounting every kind of paper at mere nomi nal rates and taking the business out-of their hands. ‘There has been a tair business done in foreign exchange to-day for the Ounard steamer from Boston on Wadnes day, and for the Hammonia, which sails from this port for Southampton and Hamburg. The leading drawors have not changed their rates: 1104, for sterling 60 duy bille, and 11046 a 1103 for short night; for franck, 6.12% @ 5.122%, Messrs. Belmont & Oo, will probably ship some two hundred thourand dollars in the Hammonia to. morrow; but it is not likely that much or any builion will be sent to Boston, ‘The following aro the latest quotations of aight exchange on New York at the cities mentioned:— ‘The stock market continues dull ani inactive; withon' | materia) change in prices. Stocks gaye way» fraction ‘between the boards; in the afternoon there was a vory fair business done, without chavge of any consequence in prices. Pacific Mai) dropped 1 per cent, closing at 70% Did. ‘The Vanderbilt opposition will be likely to affect the value of this property inthe end. If the managers of tho Paciile Maj} were wise, they wonld renew the endeavor to make terms with their powerful competitor, Panama was also a fraction lower, probably by ‘sympathy. Gale- no and Rock Island both declmed a fraction, closing at 73 and 6234 bid, reepectively. The Michigan shares were un- changed; the bonds of the Southern were 4 and 5 per cent higher. Hudson River advanced % per cent; this has been for some timo the firmest stock on the list. State stocks are higher, witha fair business; Tennessees and Mis- Bouris both advanced 44 per cent. The Pacific Railroad sevens, whieh are to all intents and purposes a Missouri State etock, being gnaranteed by the State, and the State officials being bound to provide for the interest as on the other State stocks, are selling at 85, 34 per cent below the Missouri sixes. The closing prices of the day were:—Mis- sourié per cent, 853¢ a 34; Virgiias, 9434 a 34; Canton Company, 18 @ 44; Camberland Coal Company preferred, 14 a 15; Pacific Mail Steamship Company, 702; a 5; New York Central Railroad, 8034 a §; Erie Railroad, 7a 34; Hudson Rivor Railroad, 86 a 14; Harlem Railroad, 9% a 10%; Harlem Railroad preferred, 36 a \{; Reading Railroad, 88 a ; Michigan. Central Railroad, 40 a 4: Michigan Southern and Northerp Indiana Railroad, 5 a 34; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana guaranteed, 16}, a %; Panama Railroad, 123 a 44; Winois Central Rajroad, 6534 a 3; Galena and Chicago Railroad, 78 a 44; leveland and Toledo Ratlroad, 203; a 4; Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, 6234 a 34. ‘The exchanges at the Clearing House this morning wero $28,947,021 78, and the balances $780,335 86. The following dividends have been declared:— ‘The American Exchange Bank, a semi-annual «dividend of three and a-balf per cent, payable on the 7th of Novem. ber. ‘The Gallatin Fire Insurance Company, a gemi-annual dividend of five per cent, payable on demand, The Manchester and Lawrence Railroad has declared a dividend of $4 per share, payable Noy. 1. ‘Tho interest on the bonds of the city of Rock Island, Ilti- nois, issued to the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, due Noy. 1, 1859, will be paid on presentation of the coupons at the oflice of Halsted & Gilman, No, 47 Exchange place The Nassau Bank offers a reward of five hundred dollars for the apprebension of the forger of Robert Bonner’s check for $3,156, paid at that bank, and also 20 per cent upon the amount recovered, The Corn Exchange Bank Still continues to decline to suffer the lose by the forged check passed off at its counter the same day, The New York and New Haven Railroad has issned a notice to the holders of its bonds due December 1, 1860, offering payment, one-half cash and the balance in firs: aud only mortgage bonds, due in 1875, npon terms which will be stated on application to W. Bement, Esq., the Treasurer. In dealing with this corporation, the repudia- tion of the Schuyler over-issue will probably lead people to be very cautious. Parties who take the new bonds must make sure that there is no flaw by which they may ‘bo hereafter declared valueless or unauthorized. The Chicago Journal of the 28th says:— Our commercial columns from day to day have ex- hibited the amount of grain and flour daily received here, for all of which a corresponding amount of m»- ney is seut back daily into the country tributary to this city. Yesterday, for instance, the thi ralont to 149,000 and grain at int were us er Ae th RL OES, Ee aboaas ar grain represents $120,000, which money was sent back to the country for it. Itis no exaggeration to say, that from $100,000 to $150,000 are daily sent from this city into tho country for grain, aud thatthis has been the case for eome — ee Dosidos, Is exclusive of the amount out in brought ry as our receipts only embrace, the canal Ike and. raliroads. ‘There is no Indication at all that the supply of wheat, is Why the re- ue to average in value $125,000 per Tf, then, we continue to sen 1 threa- ‘becoming exhausted, ceipts may not conti day until next epring. 2 and thore is no reason sonabie to calculate that ero long this money must flow back again to the city, and be paid out lore to our mer- chants and manufacturers, and thus renew the life of trade, which ig at present atno very high flow? We have left out of this calculation the cattle aud hog trades, which are just commencing, and in which, ere long, we shall exceed any city on the continen® The crowker3 1oay predict ruin and disaster in the futare, but in We light of the bes and figures we have given, we van we no foundatiox for gloomy apprehensions. The Chicago Times and Tribune of the same day says:— The supply of currency is increasing. Bankers dis- count produce — freely, and a disposition is ap- “arent to place all the funds possible inthe New York anks. An immense amount of product has been going forward for the last two monthe. There is still large surplus to be moved, and unleeg we are deveived ag to the amount of our indebtedness, the tide must turn before many months. ‘The same paper furnishes the following comparative ta- ‘Die of receipts of wheat and flour at the principal receiy- ing points in the West:— ——Past Wek— _—-Previous Week , ) Flour, Wheat, 5. bush. bois. bush. Chicago,..,, 28,868 421,178 32,611 028 Milwaukee ,. 10,683 319,423 10,449 316,243 Gnoianail, 10g 'ar'suza8'een 5880 34,598 goger 41.289 94,090 7,500 69,828 8,71 35,305 30,878 50,858 48,005 Total .....187,728 1,114,746 184,776 1,117,806 ‘The Baltimore Zachange of October 29, remarks:— ‘We note a little easier feeling in the money market, and a slight decline within the past few days in the discount rates. class paper now goes on the street at8a9 per cent, alt ag reich negotiations are making at the inside figure. supply of money is abundant, and there is no difficulty in placing prime paper ‘at the current rates. The bauke are discount Hberally for their regular customers, but they are doing little or nothing for outside parties. ‘The receipts of the Morris Canal Company for the week and season, as compared with the corresponding time last year, are:— ‘Total to Oct. 15, 1859......... ‘Week ending Oct, 22, 1869........ ‘Total to Oct. 16, 1858... ‘Week ending Oot, 23, 1858. $204,014 61 8,680 68 Increase, 1859....0.0es000+ . ‘With regard to the Colonial and Jnternational Toronto, whose failure we have noticed, the Toronto Leader says :— ‘ ‘The Colonial Bank circulated in the month of September notes to the amount of 975,800, anil had specie in ite vaults to the value of $18,769. The government held secarity to the amount of $13, Ita total liabilities wore—wo give the return—$90,878, and ite assets $212,168. The oondi- tion of the International Bank was us follows:—Of av authorized capital of $1,000,000 it ad paid up $132,600. Its circulation in the month of September was $110,021. Aud here a fact developes itself whiok leaves little doubt that the closing of this bank was a premeditated swindle on the public. In the month of August its circulation was only $78,000 ; im September it was $119,021—nearly $50,000 more! What further circulation it may have pat out during the present month it is imposeibls tosay. The amount of specie in vault in Soptember was 620,050. In the case of the Colonial Bank a comparative statement of the two months shows that it dooreased its circulation in Septembor $1,700, instead o¢ increasing it. Tho govern- ment hold security to the amount of $15,000. The return shows its liabilities to bave boon then $154,087, and its nasetS $268,331. ‘The Montreal Herald says:— ‘The Colonial was chartered in 1896, and obtained au amendment of its act’ia atdor-to enable it to go into ops ration in the ensuing year, The Intornational was not chartered till 1857. How soon thoy went into operation aiter securing their charters we do not remember. Neither of them should ever have been chartered, With regard to the Colonial, tho act was passed on the petition of tree persons, who, however respectable, were well known to be itt no position to require employment for a large capital by way of permission to engago in banking. We believe that the charter, when 0! ned, was sold, ‘The International act in ted person’ most of whom resided at Cayngn, where Yhe chief «va to be situa, ted. We are not acquainted with the vo imagine they were of the clas wh ideas OF bank ng Uusiness turn upon the facitit «€ bervowing money rather than of Tending 't. Noither of fo banks have ever bad any cre- dif wil fLy other Dawes OF the coumtry, bei Rowe ” a NOVEMBER 1, 1859.—TRIPLE SHHE?. 5 val @ been, Indeed, always refused, and were taken with | 83c. Oats wero heavy, with moderate sales of State at “ae diiclty even by the dealers is egret, meoey. Adc: 8 45c., and of Weilern and Canadian at 44e. a 4646 POLITICAL + ; wnsattacoodee ie that their Covmme—The market was Grm, while traswactions were pern —_ saxoredingly Jimied, and the misebief dove by. their moderate; 400 or $00 bags of Ho wore gold, within the waa a! Bape PLP NTS jon clreulstion ssoateng. eet goon | 1s Gah avo age: roca ‘sm00, Oo ni ‘TURAD. Mind hts casa ly bank siatement, was but The igodca | 4,986; Uo ‘800; et. Domingo, aon, be "gat? | ‘the DEMOGR ATE BLIGAN SLEbIORS OF THE pits] of the Colonial was $2,000,000, that of the Interna. | Jay mats; Singapore, 3,048 mais, To. | CITY and COUNTY OF NEW YORK, will assemble en. tional ery tes fay alleged Mod $112 000 tal, 8 566 bags, sete mats. paea) Fat ine ‘Nov. 1, 1849, at 136 o'clock, to paid op was for 5 bers M, in sanssananae of front STATE AND COUNTY NOMIN. or the Colonial. i the South, assumed greater firmness, and ‘at about atoms, (©. per Ib. ighere Tho sales euibraced about 3,600 | wo raacuankepeskers have bean iarled, aad are expected 8 onthe FRANKLIN PIKKOR, ex Pres'dent of the Uniicd States, 8. 9 500 N'Y Cen RR Vs 101% 1000 WY Cen bis 76 101 2000 EricRR2m bex 75 6000 Mich Sol mb, 65 1000 Mich Sozmb, 39 6000 Pac Ri'spbyMo. #5 1obsnE Fa Coai Co.b60 831; 10, 40....@.,. $8 6 Am Ex Bank 08 36, Vi Bk of Republic... 126 6 Mek Nindgueee 1635 5BkofCommerce, 99 100 Galena & Chi RR. 54 6 Park Bauk, 10834 450 25 Metropolitan Bk.. 11014 be Pacific M8SCo.b60 71 GDis60 5 160 . +s 27 Macon & Weat RR 1000 Ill frecland bds.. BOARD. ¢ 60 ahs HudR RR.b60 200 Reading RR..s10 38 100 do, 60 1600 Missouri 6's, 300 do... ‘2000 Culitornia 7 300 1) Con RR... 2000 Virginia 6's. 50 Mith Cen RR.BEO 8000 N ¥ Con’l0'e,. 9334 do... 1000 ErieRR 1 m $5100 Mich S& NIa Sa 7000 Har RR } m. 100, do......D80 55% 100 MichS&Nlags.b60 1634 100 Hsterssee, LO Sel ne en Ke, 160 Obi & RK IRR... 6255 100 dO. .... 830 623 Banks of New York, October 29, 1959. is. Loans, ie. Ciren.” Net rica. $4,663,697 1,815,550 134,672 3,587,186 ‘American 7,187,432 1,083,860 195,358 4,082/593 Artisans? . "988\460 '168,728 © 91,675 645,400 ..12)708 028 Commonweaith | 15146,967 Coutineutal,,... 3141148 604,644 169,922 1,868,188 Gorn Exchange. 1,653,209 120, '$30,82 4 145,693 983,2 seks $4,362 174,813 1,389,193 335,566 153; a 3070; 766,041 61,760 145,711 616,184 519;364 —8$;445 48,861 404,657 re «+ 1,482,521 164,481 92,463 706,277 Imp. & Traders’. 2,586,456 256,186 198,941 1,440,044 Irving.......... 820,086 120,881 122,414 592,021 Leather Manf,. . 1,879, 291,434 244,088 1, Manbattan....., 4,312,463 737,051 320,657 2,609,996 Marine 955,07: Market. Merebauts’ Metropolitan 1/228,837 _ 198,036 210,724 669,747 85712519 1,261,249 "87,684 8,578,957 Stace New York, 8/828,772 "920,007 206,602 2,041,640 Tradesmen’e.... 1,431,644 142,763 . 333,953 ¥ * 2'519;690 813/846 188,446 1,487,344 -$118,414,428 21,248,975 8,276,404 73,083,181 Receipts and Disbursements at the Office of the Assistant Treasurer of New York. October 1, 1859, by balance.... «$2,167,702 98 Receipts daring the month 16,689 0 Patent fees 6,422 30 Post Office department. , 166,888 49 Treasury notes. 941,100 00 Misceliancous, 18,957 76 8,400,051 90 Total......7. + $5,567,754 88 Paymente— easury drafts. $8,731,779 77 Post Oflice do... ‘227,271 62 3,959,051 20 Balance October 81,1859. $1,608,703 50 By balance, cr. ,disbure’g By receipts’ dur lug the month... 1,996,880 89 4,901,814 14 To payments.... +045 1,792,656 63 Balance, eee teeeeeeeee By balance cr., interest aecounts, 41,796 40 To payments........ oe 4,870 01 By receipts for customs in October, 1859. 2,276,683 86 “ “ 18 1,903,637 83 Increase in October, 1859.....+..ceceeceeres $373,086 03 By balance cr., bullion and expense account for Asay Offl0....4.00....0+ ng $247,004 33. By coin received durin WON. coveceserseseeceeess $116,656 2b By fine bars received during the MODUL ...scsseseaseeeseeees 94,583 82 , 211,240 08 Total.... ‘To payments in coin « fine By coin in hand in Assistant Treasurer's Office....++.. ++. $4,244,786 59 By coin ip-hand in Assay Office, 907,621 24 ——— $4,662,407 83 By five bars in Assay Office. $19,004 12 By unparted bullion ‘* 242,709 65 By bul at the mint for coin- 19,688 40 Total... $4,823,095 09 ‘Less due depositors. » 89,488 64 Balance... +++ +$4,738,666 46 Business of the United States Assay Office at New York for October. Doposits of gold: — Foreign coin... Foreign _buliion United States bul Deposits and purchases of silver:—~ re coin. Unite Ditto, old coing.... Ditto, Lake Superior. Total deposits, payable in bars. Ditto, payable in coin ,. Gold bars stamped...07..11. "9 ‘Transmitted to United States Mint, Philadelphia, for ooinage. ++ 61,70098 OITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Moxvay, Oct. 31—6 P. M. Asure.—The market was quict, with small sales of pots and pearls at 53¢c. BReapsrurrs.—Flour—The receipts were heavy, which had a depressing influence on prices, while the demand at easier rates was good, and the sales embraced about | 21,000 bbis., closing at lower rates for tho lower grades, whilo extra brands were unobanged. We give the follow- ing range of prices. Sound superfing Sate $470 8 $475 Extra State... . 485 a 6% Superfine Western. oases 475 2 400 Common to choice Western extra. +49 a 675 Extra Goneseo..........+ -540 a 750 Mixed to straight Southorn . 66a a 570 Straight togood oxtra do. ¥e 6M a 7B Choice extra family and bakérs’ brands... 700 a 8 00 Rye flour, ae 860 a 440 Corn 400 a £45 ——Canadian flour was in limited request, with small sales at $5 40 a $6 26, Socthern flour was casier for tho lower grades of mixed brands, but quite steady for extra grades, With sales of 1,500 bbls., closing within the range of the aboye quotations, Rye flour was un y With small sales within the range of our dgures. n meal was quiet, with small salee within the above range of prices. Wheat was heavy, and prices favored TS on the lower qualities The sales embraced about 36,000 bushels, included in which were three cargoes or about 18,000. bushels Milwaukee Giub, at $112 a $1 12%. Other sales were reported tothe amount of about 17,000 bushels, including choice white Michigan and Kentucky, at $1 60, and white Southern at $140. Corn—The mar- ket was steadys sales of 7,500 bushels, at $1 for round white and'#1 02 for good Jorsay and Southern yel- low. Mixed was nominal. Rye was in good demand, with sales of about 7,500 bushels at 85iXc. a 86140. Barley was firm, with sales of 4,100 bushelg Qanadian at 820, @ ales made were chiefly for lots on store. Funcete.—Rates were sustained, with wodeneiaonenes, ments. To Liverpool, 150 bales of’cottoa were engaged at 3-16d.; 600 bbis. flour at 28.; 200 boxes cheeso at 40s., by steamers 100 tierees beef, By do., at 68.; 60 bbls. lard, at 808,, and 100 bbis. apples, by steamer at 5s. To Lon- don, 1,000 bbis, oi! cake were engaged at private terms, and 30 tons of at 00s; 100 half chests tea at 17s. 6d., measurement, and 100 bbie. oil cake, to fll up, at 28. Od. There was nothing new os... ‘To San Francisco the rate. ic foll yeutals -wereat: at per foot measurement, sud those advanced in lading, 273,¢. a 50c. per foot. A vessel was engaged to load with cuttou at Mobile for Liver- pool at private terms, Hay was firm, with sales of some 2,000 01,200 bales for shipment at full prices. Tron.—Seotch oboe ae firm, with moderate sales at $24. In small lotsfrom yard it'was sold at $25 per fon, Mr. Jas. Byrne, in his monthly circular regarding the movements in metals, remarks as fullows:—A few outside lots of one-third charcoal (10 plate were dispesed of at $9 37 kix months, and two invoices of refined bar iron ex ship at $51 50 six months, However, the mar- ket is now entirely bare of outside lots,and closes firma at the quotations aboye. The imports, foreign, ace:— 11859. Oct. , 1859. Iron, bar and bundle, tons. oF leo "3,075 Tron, sheet, bundles, nis 9612 Iron, pig, ne.....,- .. 9889 3,065 ‘Tin and terne plate, boxes 40,907 34,702 Refined ingot copper was at $22 60 four months; Stafford- shire bar iron at $68; double sheet at $5 57 cash; tin, banca, $52 76; tin plates, one-third charcoal, $b 50° pelted Siberiaa, $6 2%, and ziue, mussulman, $7 25. Lime continued in steady demand, with fair sales at ful) prices for beth. Motasers.—The market was steady, with sales of Cuby muscovado at unchanged prices. NAVAL Stokes —Spirits turpentine were steady, with sales of 600 bbis. straight aud shipping low at 464¢c. a 47e. Fine rosing were scarce, and firmly held. Common qualities were nominal. Ons,—Crade whale and sperm were firmly held at full Prices, while sales were moderate, Linseed was at 5c. 4 6c.) with light sales, Provisions.—Pork—The market opened heary and lower: the concession attracted purchasers, and the sales were increased at the decline, which embraced about 1,600 bbis, at $16 a $16.15 for mesa, $16 1234 for unin- spected mess, clear at $17 10, and $10 €2)4 for prime. Beef was heavy: the gales embraced about 350 bbls., in- sading 04 country prime, at $4; new do. at $4 50, old mess do. at $5, new do. at $5 50, new repacked mess at $0 60 a $10, and extra do. at $10 50. Beef hams were in fair demand, with sales of 150 bbis. at $15 a $15 50, Cut meats were in fair demand and firm. Lard was heavy: ealee of 275 bbla. were made at 10};c. a c., the latter figure for smait lots prime quality. Rick was steady, while sales were limited at unchang: ed prices. ‘The stock of rice in New York November 1, 1859, was 960 casks; in 1868, 1,081 casks. Svears were firm, with sales of 1,200 21,800 hhds., mostly Cuba muscovado, including 250° hhds. Porto Rico within the range of 64¢c. a T3gc., and small lot at the extremes of 6c. @7340., and 81 boxes brown Havana at gc. Waiexey was lower, with sales of about 600 bbls. at 27c¢. Imports (other than Dry Goods and Specie) atthe Port of New York for the Week end- ing Oct. 29, 1859. Pe . Value. China. 48 Packages, Falue. Metals continued. Tronotht ..1,149 $62,512 pigsd..,196 82, Sauces, pres. Instruments— Brigtles .,.. 521 Boots, shoes 6 564 Hidesdres’d 108 50,128 ‘Cundres’d — 73. Leather pat. 17 9,001 Liquors, wines, &c.— dy... 208 19,687 17}023 432 458 4,220 1,056 2;140 ‘369 '567 14,347 1,629 1045 18,711 632 i 10,740 1,844 Motals, &c.— Sug.,h/&b.1,013 61,849 Brass goods 2 290 “bxs.&bgs.7,853 29,802 Chains anch. $9 4,251 ‘Trees &plis. — 382i Copper... — 10,568 Tea... 895 «1,764 Cutlery 33,882 Toya. 46 8.856 Gas fixt, 1 "102 Tobace 900 20,608 Guna...... 47 8,890 Vul.feath’s. — 2,034 Hardw'te., 141 21661 Waste...... 154 4181 Ironh’s,t!; 46 2123 © Wool, bales. 61 1658 “RR. >. 17,893 89,923 Other...... — 8/755 “sh. tona,. 168 18, — “ft n 4,787 $1,810,000 PERSONAL. A GENTLEMAN BY THE NAME OF KELSEY. FOR- meriy from Montello, Wisconsin, would much ern Old friend by leaving his address at thé Merchants’ Hotel, Cort- Jandt street, New York. NEST, OF EIN WANTED, THE NEXT. OF KIN OF ‘Wim. Ross, attorney at law, supposed of New York, who married Fiza or Flizabeth Lit the da of ‘John Litebfield, aq., of New York, an officer in the King’s army in ‘America, who died before 1756. Address postpaid to Mr. ‘American law agent, No. 4 8: Tan, London, where they will hear of greatly to their advantage. is tnoved from Hidge piteet, will stateas Seymoae, PaO AT ee aes Se vi ‘oat off can ep RS Ee bad eos y=. CALL AT 9%, YOUR OLD FRIEND, ELIZA, kascome. Don’t forget my letiers for B: a. ILL ROBERT eee Pep pals a) smROP- shire, England, who came pert packet Perper in July, 1594 call on ‘Thos. L. Braynard, Ne. | THE BALL SEASON. INDSEY BLUES BALL. APOLLO ROOMS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 189, TICKETS TO BE HAD OF ANY OF THE MEMBERS. MATRIMONIAL. Gi ‘LEMAN, WHOSE BUSINESS DE- pana Snore tention, takes this unusual a constant at and unpopular method of making the juaintance of sear. ith a view to immediate matrimony. Teareea, giving fi particulars, or send likeness to G, B. B., A, Post INSTRUCTION. 7 CADENY OF PENWANSHIP AND BOOKKEEPING, Acta irosaray. corner of ‘Franklin street.—Cines er pri prt. evening. VER B. = MERICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, APPLETON’S A Building, 46 Brpedwray <taaee seroies with compe- tevt teachers, and parents gratuitously ‘sehool circ References—Hon. . Frelinghuysen, Wm. Hall & Sons, &c. ‘Wanted, a gent to teach music. French and German to go South, SMITH WOODMAN & 00. i CADEMIES OF WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, ARITII. metic, &¢.—Mr. PAINE eontiiues to give three months’ (aeventy-eight lessons) Ere id Ari. metic or Bookki N. Y., and 283 Ful ae ee or ‘commercial (ceo anc ig, lesgons unlimited for $10, at 62 Bowery, ‘street, Brooklyn. . The prospectiis sent on applica- ‘Accountantship, 5¥0. jemolished, ing and P ‘af Debit and Credit De 7 sade eih spond of Meresniie Caioge yet, 80 0 RAILROADS. LEM RAILROAD. YORK ANU ah ARTANGEMENT. afer Sept. 21, 1859, will leave rot teeter ae et For % White 4, 2:80 and P.M. 30 nd OP. M., and a Moe from Hon. DANIEL 8, o on. VANTET. 8. DICKINSON, Fi n Republican ‘Venera . ISAAU Y. FOWLER, ren hae " fBectys, ROCLAMATION, In pursnance of a resolution of the Common Ceunell of tha elty of New York, To hereby oft ONE HUNDEED DC for the detection of any person pita ‘ho shall procure, and aasist, paciian (o eie oct hes pene agers, £F 10 go into any Purpose, enguing eled- tion, to be held tn this elty on TUESDAY, THE DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, to be paid upon the conv! of the ler, and the certifl- cate of the Recorder, District Attorney, or the Judge of the Court where convicted, that sucb conviction was pon the testimony of the person oF claiming such re- b urd, But all claims fer such reward, not presented to the under- pe in writing w pee twenty days after the conviction of such cAlender, . Given under my hand, at the Mayor's of DANIEL F, 1! New York, Oct. 28, 1859. YORK, OCT. 29, 1859.—AT A LARGE AND ENTHU- tic meeting of the citizens of the Eleventh ward, heli u ‘29, 1869, for tha ‘be calle t , Mayor, wes called to order by Mr. P, Daly, who brief tance af fermin, trent en, ube tan fe 3 wee into aa ip _oppoal- on to the corruption and fraud of the political el tig ieee uring aes anurer te importance of supportin ‘good and honest men. ‘The meeiing adjourned toteet on totaktee ing, November 6, 1869, nt 134 o'clcok, at 156 Avenue Gy >” EGULAR UNION NOMINATION. FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. (Tenth, Eleventh, Thirteenth and Seventeenth wards.) SENATOR, MERWIN R, BREWER. ALLY, RALLY, RALLY. day evening: November 2, ias8.at Tio olock Be Mk to cathy evel , November at 7}< o’el Pe rat Temomaniin at Barend Reilly, pon Sag lied nominee for Senator of the Fifth Senatorial tho Tenth, Eleventh, Thirieenth and Seventeenth The following distinguished democrats the meeting:-— Hon. Jom Cochrane, Hon. Fernando Wood, Teun. John Van Buren, T. OF Hon, Smith Ely, Jr., Dr. J. Tov. Theodore B. Tomlinson, Dr. Merkle, Hon, D, B. Taylor, Dr, Schirmer, HENRY ©. WOOLLEY, Joun J. DyMonp, Samunt T. Weasten, M. DALTON, Epwarp Noix, . Jacos W. Moone, {Secretaries HE NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC VIGILANT ASSOCIA- ma feel ai to make, as eariy bie . Souter, Trensurer, at the Bank of tht Republic By order of tha Finance Committee, ©. 8. JOUNSON, Secretary. E, THE UNDERSIGNED, DEMOCRATS, APPOINTED equally on behalf of Messrs. B. Connolly and oifce of Benator in the Seventh @isiclet, with tie view to the compromise and settlement of the ‘se that butene demo- crate candidate shall be presenied ‘or the suilrages of tno democracy of said district, certity that, having met together and maturely considered niject referred io we hava Getermined that Richard B. Counolly be the candidate of tha of said district the democracy e of Senator. And we cordially recommend Richard B. Connoily to the united sup- ‘it, “PETER B. SWRENEY, ¢.W, BAK Natit. 3 janes MAHONEY, | — STEFE. M. DREW. ‘cordially concur in the foregoing, and promise my earnest support tothe nomination of Mr Coumolly ‘Rew Yorx, Oct. 31, 1859. P, G, MALONEY. BY pte mip COUNTY —EMPIRE DEMOCRATIC branches, D, C.—Brothers, our gno is The sky is clear. ‘The chiefs from our cabins will meet in ot ‘on the last of the first moon. For D. & V. 47% BENATORIAL DISTRICT. oe First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seyenth, Eight: Democratic Republican Regular Nomination. TOR SENATOR, ZOUS EGA P, WRT, Cl, ern. oom Aurxrp Caancenten, Sec. setae 6%, SENATORIAL DISTRICT.—AT A REGULAR CON- vention of the ee ne ee, the Hon. Wm. A. Guest, of the Fifteenth ward, was nominated & candidate a rey; D. N, Jones, Secretary. ———————— [OTH AER PEOPLE'S MASS MEETING WILL. BE ld ‘at the Demilt Disper corner Twenty third aircet and Second avenue, on Weduesday evening, Rov. TRO, at 7s o'clock, to ree to the people's tions ‘of lon. George Opdyke diatr' Cat Sohn 8. Fe trict. The ‘ocks for Assemblyman, F sid mm ee rourteenth diss Wil 5 iy Cra’ Amos A. Chamberlain, Theodore @. Reeves, D.C. Weeks, james C. ‘Wiliam Earle, Wiltism Hoyt, Samuel ©. Swartz, tGeld Case, William Boies, Samoel G. Adams, gargs Sides e 0. Bartle George Stowe, Wiliam Marsh, 200, Allen, And 129 others. : DANCING ACADEMIBS. DODWORTH’S DANCING ACADEMIES, . BOE Boy ', New York, Hanagce ace, Brooklyn. ‘Wednesdays fand Saturdays in jew Yors, ye snd Fridays in Broek! OPEN AT ALL TIMES FOR BEGINNERS, rate claas for ladies at 11 A. . Seventh edition of Dod. . ent - worth’s Work on Danoing. &c., for the use of his pupils, just ‘Private, or schoo! elasses atiended, Cirenistn an Choc notenere B: teria OF DANCING AND CALISTHENICS.— TRENOR’S Private Classes st 65. West ay fourth street, New York, Wednesdays and toga! Wy emi Bonth shth street, )., Mon \- eo eg oe ‘clogant rooms will be let for private soirees. DODWORTH'S BROOKLYN DANCING ACADEMY, ° No. pei epenne pee. lew for children at 4 Pei on 3 and Thue commence on Thursday, Nevember ‘application is desirable, x G. DANCING ACADEMIES, Paton street, Tiall, Brooklyn, Rove arene, Seer Oy . fot chanel a Seer Oe Giaases tre now forming: Bond for a clrewiary™ UMAR’S DANCING & P Leen Se asahigeet can agers, Sociook sctrees. Adnaltianee 2 oeula. “Eetvabs leenona 03, L DE GABMO BROOKES DANCING ACADEMY, ‘tadin moet TUBSDAYS sad FATS, 81062. ¥. ear REE Ngee = Btivate lessons ot hours not Titi aseeae ge gaathies ty vase BR, RUAUD’S DANCING ACADEMY, NO, MEAST street. —Beginners can commenoe at all times; clasees are being farmed. Cieulars at the academy. Parts can obtain the Foom for private solrees. ‘ ROFESOOR BOND'S DANCING ACADEMY AND Pigremaum brow for the reception ‘street, New Yor! pupils at 78 THE MILITARY. RD eMITH GUARD, ATTENTION.—THE MEM- DWARD SMITH GUAT jaeied to meet for dri every ere of this company are rea mee uy Toosiny evealna, st 134 ore BSE NOkENREY, Captain, ‘J. Fansxy, Orderly Sergeant. \TOTICE. WARD C. MCCONNELL MUSKETEERS, A maar Sad sete Hotel No” 619 Grand aise are Sept, Jy gee al, Murphy's Behe Mi. MURPHY, Captains Micuaap Heat, a Waren Daverevx, Treasurer. BR Rt MEMBERS OF THE MOSS GUARD ARE 8 TT Gucngd to moet 3 ibe Pith Ware oval on ta Tueetsy) evel for a , Nev. 1, at Tig o'clock, to Salant cter hnportaut bualiees, "T, TRATNOR, Bec. OTT LIFE GUARD.—THR REGULAR MONTHLY jeting of the above Oorpa will be held. atthe Armory, tia ead) eventn ay lock, The attendance aforerd mecsber ts parictiarly deatted, ng basinens bo presented. “SAMUS BM. BATLES, See NEWSPAPERS. 10 GAS CONSUMERS. hog mney rr: ou eaten eral ear sore: ‘The November ee this day publiahed’ containing & rout Sift ices a Sommerer 1 IWsohea negate" a ca titoatbucentaio ae rican Gas ight Journal are Pr ws Aikin, Chilton, Eaton, bit 2, Ticreeetor Maury 80d GaetSehuty cf 8: Asay Oe. ubseription $3 per arpa, ‘hchacifhareat. New een HORS R noUSRY, 2 tng re ant "