The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1859, Page 2

2 slavery be maintained, and obtaining it with the cheerful and hearty concurrence of nine-tenths of all parties in the inion. aa KANSAS-NRARASKA RILL RENDERING THE INTRODUCTION OF SLAVERY INTO TEKAITORIRS IMPOSSIBLE, If the national democracy offer more to the South, wo know they offer what they cannot give, and do not mean to try togive. The history of Kansas is too recent and too instructive, in which we saw the most violont pro- slavery democrats, as they professed themselves, after ing meu and money from the South, by hundreds and yy thousands, to Save Kansas to the South, suddenly be- camo free democrats when they found ess doubtful under tho pro-slavery banner, and sought office as free democrats, unblushingly declaring that slavery never had been an issuc in Kansas. Tho principle of the Kansas-Nebraska Dill, in the shape of squat- ter sovercienty, has rendered the — introduction of slavery into Territories impossiblo; and the passage of ‘that Dill is the work of tho national democracy. Mr. Bates merely holds as a principle that which the democracy hhave established asa fact. Tho question of slavery ex- tension is no longer before tho people. It is discussed now only as an abstraction, If Mr. Bates does not beliove slavery to bo a wiso and useful institution—if he is opposed to its extension into Territories already free—he uevertheivss just as firmly adheres to the rights of property in slaves in all the States where slavery exists, and will go just as far to protect tho rights of States in that species of property, as long as ‘thoee States choose to keep it, ag any man living. FAVORS THE PRINCIPLE OF THY FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW. Mr. Bates belioves in the unqualified right of the owner to recover his slaves if they escape to a free State; nad if President, he would execute the Fugitive Slave law, if the army and Day of the government were equal to the task, And the Fugitive Slave law should be re- pealed, or should be found inadequate to the service of senmaing absconding slaves to their masters, Mr. Bates wonld urgently recommend to Congress to’ pass some law that would more certaiuly and more acceptably. carry out the constitutional guarantees of the rights off Southern slavebolders. He would consider the Union a ‘broken compact if these plain guarantees were deaied by the deliberate aud persevering action of any part of the confederacy. If Congress, clearly representing the will of the country, should pass, laws legalizing and protecting slave property in territories previously free, Mr. Bates would execute those laws as promptly as any otber laws of the land. If a territory should organiz) into a State, with a suflicient population to justity its almission, and "present a consti- tution tolerating slavery, Mr. Bates’ would not oppose the admission of such State because tt bad a pro-slavery con- stitution. bt to say how w long it wants it, and how to get rid of it when its people are tired of it. He docs not regard itas a perpetual institation, butas in its very nature abnormal and evan , changing rapid- ly un 2, commerce, civilization, religion, la (and is glad to know it) that ‘Missouri & free State; and he does not deplore the fact that itis by transportation, and not by emancipation, that the State is go rapidly be- coming free; for he knows that the emaacipa- tion « sto remain in this country and mix with the whites, is abhorrent an { intolerable. And to send. them abroad b ten and total exodns, is beyond the moans of any What is beyond his own wisdom, he leaves le ways and infinite wisdom of God. ‘The rapid Lextinetion of slavery that is going on in Miss the aid of “emancipation parties,” and w antl acrimony of domestic discord, entirely ace with the views and feelings of Mr. Bates.” While Mr. Rates is glad to see slavery declining in Missouri, other strong oppositionists are sorry to wit- ness the same. SLAVERY BEYOND REACH OF DEMAGOGUES—PREE LABOR BOUND TO WECOME, DOMINANT. Mr. Bator finds no cause of discord between himself and that pro-slavery neighbor on account of this difference: for he knows that neither the joy of the one nor the sorrow of the other will qx y the inovitable consumina- tion that is ahea!, Mr. Bates regards the fate of slavery as out of the domain ot demagozies—utterly beyond thelr Teach—and impelled by that power that brings the times and seasons to their appointed course, and rolls up the heavens as a scroll when Ho has done with the wondrous panorama. Ry his own example he bas shown that he prefers to live by his own abor, and not on the labor of Slaves. But he claims to be, in this particular, ouly “a Jaw nnto himself.” ‘THE NECESSITY OF PROCTRING FOREIGN TERRITORY FOR COLO- NIZING FREE BLACKS, He would never, under any circumstances, countenance a national organization baving in view the’ interference with slavery ip the States. ‘The entire function of tho Fo- deral government io regard to slavery, in his opinion, should be to protect it where it is—not to extend it where it is not—and, so far as policy and ability may allow, to help those States get clear of it that may wish to do so, by the procurement of foreign territory suitable to the ready aud cheap cofonization of tree Diacks, already become a grievous nuisance to every State of the Union, both free and slave. This is a national nuisance, and should begin to find anational remedy. ‘Tne policy already broached in. some States of selling again into slavery the free blacks whom huznane or grateful masters have emancipated, un- less those freed persons leave the State—when, indeed, all the slave States and many of the free, probibit their ‘en- trance within their limits under heavy ‘penalties, is, in the highest degree, cruel. It is barbarous. And it would disgrace the American government in the face of Christen- dom, to permit such a policy to prevail, from the lack of its own intervention to procure a suitable home for thes» forely hunted and distressed freemen of a well worked and faithful servile race. If there be anything in these views of slavery that a Northern or Southern patriot can condemn, we would like to have it pointed out Affairs in Cub: OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, Nov. 8, 1859. Condition of the Spanish Dank—Ictal Shares Applied for Under the Queen's Letter—Distribution by the Directors— Specie Returns—A Norther and Good Effects—Death of an American Lady Markets, dc. Arecentnumber of the Gacefa contains a prolix fanfa- ropade about an extraordinary meeting of the Board of Directers of the Spanish Bank of Havana. Ihave made out what was intended to be stated. First, then, one hundred and sixty-four persons applied for from one to eight shares each of the two thousand authorized by the ‘Queen of Spain to be issued to “increase the capital of the bank’—the total number of shares thus appiled for amounts to six hundred and sixty-three. One hundred and fifty-four other parties applied for from nine to one hundred shares each, amounting to one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three shnres—the total number of shares thus applied for boing two thousand tive hundred and ninety-five—a surplus of five hundred and ninety-five ‘Shares more than authorized to be issmed. A want of ‘Darmony appears to exist between those porsons who ap- pled for more than ten ghares and those who applied for than that number, which want of harmony appears to have puzzied the Board of Directors to reconcile. Thoy, however, after a lengthy discussion, agreed upon the following. viz:—To award tw ‘the one ban- dred and gixty-tour parties that applied for from one to eicht ene the six hundred and sixty thr ves they anplied for, aud then to award eight shares ooch uf th: haudrod fifty-four parties that applet tor wi uatil the number of one thousan two is reached, which, with the hundred and sixty-three share : hundred and five e8 to complete the authorized to be , Which it 18 proposed to distrib ay among the persons who applied for vight shares nach, All this is interlarded with remarks about what as be- Neved when the basesof tie 7 but which belief has prove. about not meddiing with the principies of justice and equity,” all of wuich wo: have been very excellent ina which I humbiy eoa report ag to the man: to award « limited num namber of applicants. Woilst writing al Bank of Havana it may pot bs amiss to ref two thousand Hotes for the last throes w whut it bas bean doing ia the discount iin: tperiot, T find that on the 16th ult. the amo: specte in thy chest of thy Dank was $2,759,766 25 ceding week; whilst un t in the chest’ of the ban more than at the close of the ur whilst on 29th ult. (iast Sained: week's business, the amount, of © ‘Dank was $2,719,338 60—rdt amount thay in the the two previous w: mey market. e norther which has p com, Hed at first with he wind of last week. The: Dlessing to us of the and nerve one up andtor duced by the continnons heat of 1 Since the commen (155 SL more tha i: a le pro- he other portions of the Tavethad fine dey, bracing weather, inte There died in this city, on the sist wit of the womb, Mrs. Mary"Herd oct. wife of of the brig Crocus, of Gar ‘There has been ho material © my last. Holders of sugar are firin ; vised, although there tas been very changes are a shade lower, and stil! downwards. hi Lamp Post Letter Boxcr. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, Noy. 10,1 Noticing your correspondent’s letter of the 7 Instant, respecting the purchase of boxe, I think he is far from right in stating that there are so many other ira- I know of no thiseity than a Uaited States ‘quick which can never be accomplished under the Present system of ‘dyops”’ at stores, The proper and most convenient places are the lamp BOs, by which mon i 3 at al jours, Both by night them now, save the Pos asystem is adopted let 1 deliveries may be 1 whole city letter syste flew of depending, more « vate express companies. As to the cost, I box; but in every pao men is dems " making a job of it i dred or five thousand dr ‘pis goo sense, by gol Yours, truly, ActiviTY 1 THE Devawrenr of a session is uw! es, When sutclt hope that hourly collections and » in the city, 80 as to throw the into the public de; { (ee ‘ho President has impart his o ance, and energy to overy part of the p: riainiy fi there are drones in office, th nance or support whe r oy examp!s bp | £1; Joba Drape ~ | tortuous cours NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1859. ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. A letter from Padua, tn the Diritto, of Turn, gives @ frightful picture of Venetia, and of the emigration which goes on day and night, notwithstanding tho active surve' lance of the Austrian police. This leads of course to the persecution of the families that remain behind. A letter from Hamburg, of the 18th of October, says:— Great preparations are making in Breslau for the ing which is to take place there to-morrow between the Emperor of Russia and the Prince Rogent of Prussia, aud, ag is usual on such occasions, though the great object at present is to contirm and consolidate frivadly reiations, there is to be an abundant display of ali the “pomp and circumstance of war.’ Crack regiments and otbers, in which the Ozar and tho Cesarewitel, as well as the Prince Regent, hold honorary commissions, are to. be transpiant- ed thither by railway or by forced marches, that they may bear tlicir part in the great military reviews that are to take place in honor of the itlustrious visiter, Intelligence from Morocco to the commencement of October states that the Emperor Sidi-Mohammed had ob- tained a decided advantage over Muley Abd-er-Rbamon, son of Soliman, the principal pretender to the throne. A combat took placo near Fez, disastrously for the En- peror’s opponent, who had left bebind him many o! his men prisoners. His Majesty had been received with o2- thusiasm at Mequinez, and the first measure he resolved on was to give up all the commercial monopolies of the Crown, deciding that for the future commerce should be perfectly free. Heavy rains had fallen in Portugal on the 17th ult., and the weather had been stormy from tho southwest for veveral days, causing considerable damage on the coast. ‘The Moniteur de la Flotte announces that, in addition to the Pruseian government, which is preparing an expodi- tion for China and Jupan, the King of Deumark has re- solved to send an expedition of a similar nature to the China Seas, which will be compozed of the frigate Nor- denskjold and the brig Ornen. These ships of war, which are being fitted out at Copenhagen, will, it is said,sail pro- ‘vious to the frost setting in. ‘The Paris Constitu(ionnel publishes a tong article on the works of general utility which the peace will enable France to undertake, and among the rest specifies the new railroad lines now in pregress or in contemplation. It adverts with satis{actioa to the rapidity with which such works have been executed in France, after an undue delay at first, ano pojuts to the fact that the extent of rail- way communication in that country is now greater than in Great Britain. Tho Turkish government bas just announced its jaten- tion of annuiling that clause of Messrs. Newall & Co.'s concession which gives them the exclusive privilege of landing acable at Alexandri: The Condition of Central Italy. ‘The Jndépencance Belge says:— ‘The letters received by us from Italy state tliat the sitn- ation of that country is excessiv: dat bottom, however tranquil tlie surface may Ta Parma, tu- multuous aud terrible manifestations are feared, should the Dictator Farini wish to inflict capital punishment on the assassins of Colonel Anviti. In the Logations the authorities are obliged to watch over the mancuvres’ of Mazzini, and to observe the greatest precautions to pre- vent the army from being tainted with the revolutionary clement. To these difficulties may be added monetary embarrassments, us Well as that from all parts the aa- nexation to Sardimia, the nomination of a Regeat in the person of the Prince of Carignan, and the occupation of the cities of Central Italy by Sardinian troops, are called for by moderate liberal opinion, which neither wishes for a restoration nor a republic. ‘The Comsnander, Minghetti, President of the Assembly of Bologna, has gone to Turin to preeson Piedmont, in the name of the governments of Central Italy, to give effect to these expressions of public opinion; but King Victor Emaauel, before pledging him. ‘self on pe rat, desires to consult his ally, the Emperor of the French, ani¢ to come to an understanding with him as to the measures to be taken. Such appears to be the object of the journey of Genera! Dabormida to Paris. The General hes already been twise received by the Emperor, but nothing has transpired _as to the result of hia proposi- tions. It is known, also, that they have been iadirectiy seconded by the reports which Marshal Vaillant nas ad- dressed to his goverument upon the state of the popula- tions of Central Italy, The Commander-in-Chief of the French troops jeft in Italy expresses fears that ero loug gad scenes of ¢cisorder will be presented there, and ho concludes that if the Emperor wishes to avoid this the principal points must be provided. with French garrisons, Garibaldi’s Gan Fund In England. LETTER FROM M. ARESANI. To THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON NEW: Sin—We continue to receive from English friends to the Italian cause contributions to the subscription opencd by Garibaldi for the purchase of a million of muskets for Central Italy. Amongst others, Lieutenant General Sir Henry Bunbury, Bart., K.C. B., has forwarded to it the sum of £50. Several of these contributors have urged me to publish a list of the English subscriptions, as an inducement ta follow their example But it is my duty to protect my country’s cause from misconception. If I publish tnese lists, Imay be supposed to do go as inviting the English to subscribo, and may be again accused of wanting self-respect. I thought, however, that without incurring their indigna- tion, I might pray you to insert, as you were kind enough to do on the 13th instant, my reply to.an anonymous con- tributor, whose letter, expressing the hope that his offer and those of other Englishmen would not be rejected on account of the veto of the London ‘Times, you had pub- In that reply I stated :-— “although the appeal of Garibaldi is addressed tothe Italians only; and h the annoyance to which we were subjected by the Times for having simply requested Lord Shaftesbury to form a committee to recetve contri- butions offered through the journals by several Eoglish- men, for the purpose of sending arms to Contra! Italy, obliges us to avoid even the suspicion that we ask aid from the English, st!l it would appear uncourteous and ungrateful in ua to reject the persistent and spontancous offer of our English friends.” But chonld this duty of gratitude also stimulate us to render public the list and names of the contributors ? After mature rcilection I decided in the affirmative, whatever might be the malignant interpretation of the adversaries of the Italian cause. I beg you, therefore, to publish this letter and the on- cloged list of contributions received up to the present mo- ment, and to permit mo in future to forward from time to time the rest for insertion, I am, di AVESANI. 3 Vernon place, Bloomsbury square, London, W. C., Oct. 21. Madam Frederic West, £20; A. D. Wh te, 103.; a con- stant reader of the Daily News, £5; an 1 gishman, £10 | L. Horner, £1 1s.; W. I. Malleson, £5; Honey Lyell st | Colume, £1 1s. Licutonant General Sir’ Henry Baabury, rles Jumes Fox Bunbury, Esq.) Lady Lyell, £1; Miss Horner, Char | Napoleon’s Policy Toward Italy and the | rand Dukes. [From the Manchester Guardian, Oct. 26.) Only a monarch insolentiy confident ia the posses: of overwhelming physical’ force could venture to} | fast and Joose in this manner. It is no apology for | French Emperor to ray that he is bound by ‘his promiso ide of the « an a at the popular side t | tions. A great | artiticral anty and { sid imseif irt | tyrants of Ital tuinly bonad honor not to encourage any movement of a cisely contrary tendency. If, he himseif free to favor re mature scribed at Villat h remmstances must appear, wien niet it 18 eafculated to effect, the false hopes it necessarily excites, and the monstrous ¢ of disingennouaness which {t pre: one of th | Worst ollences against humanity whica it is possible for 9 | government to commit. Austria has, indeed, made rapid ogress in the bitter school in which'she has had to learn umility if she is gatisfied with the manaer in which ti engagements so formally entered into with hers being discharged; and the provailing tone of political morality taust have sunk mach lower can willingly believe if this open and unprinciple with great interests be not attended with a logs of which even the Emperor of the Freach would do well to | avoid. One thing which becomes in the Italians must act, even mot hitherto done, upon their own r Emperor is ei sit they have ma! venture at present to place his power in opposition to it allow it to be opposed by others. If they wait for an initiative from him, they ought to be seneible by this time that they lean upon a broken reed, while they have al- ready found that it is pogsible for them to anticipate his counsels, and even to run counter to his ostensibie wishes, Without exciting his serious displeasure. Hue declares that he wi : free will to be overridden by evident is that foreign inter’ ,though the direction imparted to it | May bot meet his entire approval. Let them take him at at his word, and perfect without delay the arrango- ment which they think necessary for their safety and —independen The Central Tlalian States have done everything ingenuity can devise to muke their annexation to Piedmont a reality. | The time has now come, we think, for the King of Sar- dinia boldly to declare his acceptance of the bargain. Great credit bas becn won by th | ance which have hitherto mark | government: ut the de if denial and forbear- the conduct of the Tarin nd for these virtues ap) | for the tire to ave given Way to a necessity for enorey | and courage in facing responsibilities. A settlome the question of the Italian Duchies go clearly con | Seith the objcore fOF-wRioh Ua ats reer coy ) so strongly dictated by the popular voice as anne xtiv: | to Sardinia, we do not believe that oither France or Aus tria. woull’ attempt, if it were once peaceably accom. | plished, to overthrow by arms, If, however, one or bath | of the Emperors would bravo tho disgrace and porit of | this undertaking, the hostility of the interveniag power to {tslian independence must, under all circumstances, and the Italians may as well encouater it until their power of self defence has bow sapped away by hope deferred and protracted inactivity. Bullion Trade of England. {From the London Post, Oct. 22.] ‘The official returns of the importations and exportations: of butlion and specie registered in the week ending 19th October show that there has been imported into the Unit sd Kinedom from Belgium 267 67. rold and 253,400 02. £1 vy LOW vib QV wit, epi Oy auiery Weal Cores Coast of Africa, 2,635 on. gold and 1,728 o7. silver; Aus. tralia, 8,071 oz, gold; United Staves, 17,400 oz. gold and 196,976 oz. silver; South America and West Indies, 9,095 oz, gold and 346,966 oz. silver; and other countries, 937 oO” and 5,424 oz, gilver—making a total of 40,045 oz. , of the estimated value of £151,573, and 1,331,884 o7. silver, valued at £356,918—making, together, £608,70 ‘The exports were, to France, 86,620 oz. gold and 6,4 silver; Portugal, 152 oz, gold; aud Now Granada, 250 02. gold—making a total of 87,022 02. , Valued at £330,169, and 6,461 02. silver, valued at £1,636—togeiher, £331,795, ‘The fed of imports over exports were, therefore, £176,996. Pennsylvania’s State Credit Europe. (From the London Times (Qity Article), Vet. 21. ‘The worst financial sign among the revudiating States of America is, that whenever their delinquencies are pointed out nearly the whole of the population, as weli as all tho journals, at once endeavor to deny or justify them. Thero never seems to be even the fragment ot aa independent party to denounce the wrong, at all hazards, since even those who urge the expediency of redeeming’ any default commana. flatter the muititude with a number of reasons: to show that their past conduct has becu perfectly proper and natural. If 8 dozen,men could be found to stand up and denounce each act “of dishoncaty, it would create a better impression than the unanimous voices by which each State now pretends to silenco all possibility of re- h. Some weeks back, allusion to a flourish the Governor of Pefihsylvania, to the ei that that State, in her management of money trangactions, was a beacon in the pathway of all hor ister States, and a model which Earopesn nations could scarcely hope to imitate, reference was tuade in the Temes to some acts she das committed of deliberate cou- fiscation. In 1843 sho issued bonds bearing six per cent interest, and redeemable in 1846, and shortly befure the period for redemption of the and after she had neglected to meet the intorest, she notified to the holders that she would not pay more than 43{ per cent for the arrears of six per cent, and that, instead of paying the principal, she would force them to take now bonds, bear- ing only five per cent. To deny these facts would be im- nok age because they stand in’ the archives of the Logis- lature. The plan adoptod, therefore, is the old oae of raising a counter charge; ’and a leading Philadelphia merchant has accordivgly come forward to poiut out that ho Times has no business to allude to the matter, becanse the British government ‘deducts income tax from the in- terest of their national debt,” and on this ground we are warned to pluck the mots out of our own eye before we point to “real or imaginary faults” on the part of “an honest State” like Peangylvania. To English readers it will seem incredible that such phrases cau be pa’ anywhere ip print; but it must be remembered that it is to whom such things can be addressed that our artisans and others are told by discontented orators to look for happy examples, such ‘aa might be realized here but for the wickedness of our uristocratic government. i gument of the Philadelphia merchant is capped by ua ap- proving noteon the partof the journal in which it appears, and it evidently has been accepted as a complete and tri- umphant purgation. Yet the writer must be fally aware that any country has a right to deduct income tax from its public funds, go long as it is pot exceptional, and the game tax is levied on every description of property. If five per cent were deducted from an income on consols, and an income on houses were allowed to go free, the cass would then be one of confiscation, and vice versa. So fur, therefore, from the tax on consols, as it at present exists, being inequitable, it could not be givan up without ‘gross outrage on the first principles which regulate all such matters. In several or the American States taxes are levied fairly op all classes of property, including, of course, the State debts, and in the neighboring State’ of Maryland the average deduction from the interest on the debt has for geveral years past been 10d. in the pound. But this has nothing fo do with refusing to pay more than £4 15s. fora debt of £6, orto give more than a bond worth £80 to a creditor who claims £100, In this prac- tice Pennsylvania shines alone, although she is outdone as far as wholcaale repudiation by Blississippi, Michi- gan, Arkansas and Florida, and the most deplorable con- viction is that a large proportion ‘of the population, while they shout approval of thoge who step forward to Bophis- ticate each misdeed, must be thoroughly aware of the hollowness of the performance. Our Baltimore Correspondence. Baxtmore, Nov. 9, 1859. Social and Moral Degradation of the Monumental City. Since my last I have rambled around a good deal, and, with the exception of a day spent in Washington, have passed my timo in this, the city of my birth, among many of my old friends, collecting, as best I could, the real sentiments of all classes. Alas! how sadly changed is the zocial and moral tone of good old Baltimore! The pleasant, chivalrous, piquant feelings of former days I fear have paseed away forever. In their place prevails a studied, sullen, savage acrimony, underlaid by a semi- religious strata of the most bigoted and intolerant char- acter. In every part of the city wherever I went the recent outrages, or the bloody record of the past five years, was the common topic of conversation. How truly has it been said, “No man knoweth what a day may bring forth.” Who would have ever supposed thatin the midst of this enlightened and Christian city, in the broad day, and in the presence of numbers of his fellow citizens, snch a man as Adam Bark- lie Kyle is conceded to haye been could have been pursued by a desperate gang, and after he had taken shelter in the third story ota quiet private mansion, bru- tally dragged from his place of refuge, and while in pos- session of tix of his captors, savagely murdered before he reached the strect? The heart recoils at the recital of an outrage so cold, 0 cruel, 8o dreadful. The darkest and bloodiest pages of the French Revolution haye been out- done. Those were— The sudden crimes engender’d Ry the down thundering of the prison wall, Ald thirst to swallow the sweet waters tender'd, Gushing trom freedom’s fountaios—where the crowd, Madden'd with centuries of drought, are loud And trample on each other to obtain’ ‘The cup whieh brings oblivion of a chain Heavy and sove—Ia whlch loug yoked they plough'd land. Not so here. Here where power is presumed to emanate from the peopic—where the strength of constitutional government secures to every mun the privileges of a free- Tan; where the erusizing curse of despotism is supposed to bave no existence, and where the humane and charitable doctrines of Jesus Christ. are almost hourly preached from a thonsand altars, there exists no such puiliation os might be offered for excesses in the crime fed capital of France. As I stand upon the beauti- ful hills of my native city ,T gaze with admiration upon the wonderful spread of improvement—the noble structures and the tapering spires which pierce in all directions the cloudiess skies. In silent rapture I listen to the Sabbath Dells, and memory, dear, detighted memory, carries me back to the bright'and cheerful days of happy boyhood — the pleasant sail, the merry sleigh, the eocial frolics of a night. Where arethey now? Where are they? Tarn to the bloody scenes of Wednesday last, aud ict them answer. The recent socalled sensation, At vo time si tant 2 part in the Rev have the intellectual eve good and true men tion has created a profound Maryland played so impor- iogary movements of 1775~"6 gies and reilecting patriotism of » thoroughly aroused. Kylg’s murder and the dastardly assault upon the democratic nominee af t Jongressional district have capped the ciima: man shares in the grief of the venerable A and feels the treacherous blow inflicted indigr at t to mee ote de- The American party con- d sey) tthe Die to bold any. politic | ton too Tha with hin the al tones of lis ear- otive as ever. When I heard of the ithe was the last an outrage woul taken pains to in ro, were as tL could scareely b the community tier, and find intelligent | ¢ opinion tht the askanit was clargeable, not to | any mere political oljection, but to a pascage in Mr. Pres- | tons speech delivered a iow days previously, at tho Joint dis | ring int sion in the coart house at Towsontown. At ‘that meeting wer of the rufflans, and at that time u tlerapted to int him ‘The cleetion t following Wednesday, “ Vioody frand? a c were rewed," aud the mpted by als 5 Wonder that in suob astate of society men should j Breathe hard aud women tembie” What man with the erations fur the inst tations of his country, | his home and firesite, ane the chil ep growing up around hiro, but most dwell with tortaring golicituile apon the probable future? The laws degrated, pervertod and des | pised—Christian precept and example trampled under | foot—murder, bloodshed and brutal attompta at assassina | tion stalking abroad at noonday. _ The Governior of this state has just issued his proctama. tion for “a giving aud prayer,” on which public acts aad gratitude ‘are to be offered up to the and Goveruor of all_ mon, for the blessings of thy ear, Oh Baltimore! Baltimore! clothe thyself in sackcloth and ashes, repair to the tomba of thy murdered victiins, prostrate thyself before liation of penitent re- thy grief ea or individual, may be edu- gradatie almost inconceivable. more swift then is gonorally supposed. Cominence | ous attacks upon the Iawafind fe or corrupt adj in thos mypowered to administer it— immunity from crime soon follows, and very shortly | every fiend-like paasion rages. As naturally as the sparks , Villuins congregate around the decompost Tspeak knowingly when I say there ai ¢ in Baltimore at this tims more desperate an in any other ci ho United States. ‘These n care nothing about pol are neither demo- ts nor Americans, but professional planderers, willing to act with either party, and % 4 opportiinity to and destroy shonid the ove if. wey are able to estimate foree of their position, and the ‘The condition of this city is well d of a distinguished poct:— By numbers here from shame or cansure free, Al crimes are gafe but hated poverty. Prepare for death if here ut night you roam, And sign your will before you sup trom home; Some hesitless drunkard, reeling from @ feast, Provokes « broil, aud stabs you for a jest. Igo farther: T ascert that, but for the Spartan virtue and Inanly firmnosa of the powerful and populous Kighth ward, this city would ere now have been subjected to indiseri- minate plunder—the banks would have been broken into, and the specie taken from their vaults, with loss difficulty tended the destruction of the ballot. box in the ‘Twentieth ward. Who would have stopped it?—the police?— the police who etood smiling by ot an with a a baat gk pind Leildasod we ag Vveug Wuadvw aud 19 accuracy tho caliore of the police soribed in the language openly obstructed the right of suffrage ?—the police who made no ones while voileys of musketry were fired in bread day from fortatied honges adjoiving the polls? Let no man underraty these remarks or Fay they are rashly tawte; rather lot him ro- ceive them as the suggestit ive of deliberate caution. ‘A Cini action was given in relation to the meditated onslaught upon Harper's Ferry. ‘The warning was not only unheeded, but treated with derision. Behold the re- suit Trepeat agnin, the city owes more to the Eighth ward than will ever be acknowledped, Every man in this community knows that on the day of the election every ward in tho city except the Eighth was surreadsecd to the ruflian control of lawless men, who tramolea under their feet with reckless tunpunity the tnws of the land and tho laws of God. Every man alse knows that during the entire day, the Eighth ward way not disgraced by a single outrage. "A peaceful digaity commensurate with ho 0 sion prevailed thronghout, and every legal voter, whether democrat, american or reformer, deposited his ballot without the szhteet interruption, Oh, what a commenta- TY Upon the sco atdd sneers so crielly east upon the “oppreesed of other jauds!'’ At the closing of the day, in nineteen wo ds out of twenty in this large and popa- tous city, the tird of Jove, as au embiem of the law, lay ’, trembling and in the dust. How traly may it le, atretcbed upon the plain, ' ‘ugh rolling elouda to soar sgaia, No more t Viewed bis own feather on the fatal dart ‘hat winged the shaft which q rivered in bis heart. Keen were bis pangs. bu’ keener far to feel ‘He nursed the pinion which impetied the steel; ‘While the same plumage that had warmed h's nest ‘Drank the lust hfe drop of his bleeding breast, The dawn, however, is. brouking. I shall, I believe, have the pleasure to see my beloved home regenorated— the Monumental City disenthralled. The Legislature in ‘both branches is largely demooratic, and ruttian rule in Baltimore wil be effectually crushed, Even it this bi not been the case, I am toki that several of the members apparently elected by the glaring frauds of Wednesday Jast had determine! not to take thelr seats—a course re- Hlecting more honor upon them than ever could be gained by exercising power wou by fraud and sealed in blood, The Defence of Our Seaboard, and the Condition of Our Artillery. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. While engineer officers and others are acquainting the public with the merits and demerits of the different sys- tems for fortifying our scaport cities and principal har- bors, and while the administration asks and Congress dis- cusses and grants large sums eunually for this purpose, all appear to lose sight of the important matter of provid- ing & competent forco for the defence of the works when their usefulness fs to be brought to the test. ‘That it may become necessary to defend the cities by means of those forts, which have been constructed at 0 much cost, seoms never to occur even to those most directly fute rested; and in the pres, usually so quick to diseover aad point out whatever is ne for the safety or welfare of the prople, we hardly ever see a line in allusion to this omission in our military administration. ‘Tho current of neglect and total indifference has so long ran against the artillery corps, in our service, that these who are aware of its importance now almost despair of making head against the stream, Yet it ia gratifying to see that th are some, like the able correspondent inthe Hue October 30, who are competent and willing to place the people facts and data sufficient for them to judge of the steps necessary to provide for the defence of their homes in case of invasion. That we ure not fres from this danger needs no new proof; and that we should at all times be prepared for it, so fa* as the spirit of our in- stitutions on the subject of’ a standing artuy. will pormit, will, we think be very general ed. "We are very apt in providiog means to allay trifling but immediate au- noyances, to lose sight of serious dangers in the distance, and negloct or destroy the systematic preparation neces: sary to mect ther, ‘That we may add a few companies to dhe force roquirod for pursuing the thieving bans of Indians on our Western frontier, we are sacrificing every chance of u reasonable defence of our seaboard in caso of a serious war. Would it not be better for operations on the frontier, wo provide a force suitable to that servic? ‘The soundness of Jefferson Davis’ views while Sccretary of War, upon the subject of the most economical aud effectual defence of our Indian frontior, is, we believe, very generally grant- ed. The plan was to break up the stnail posts and concen- trate the troops in large bodies, and wake regular an nual campaixns, by strong expeditions, against the hos- tile tribes. In pursiiance of this plan we would suggest, if it is not thought best to increase the mounted force of the regalar army, that six months’ mounted volun might be employed for these campuier F Boing received into the service with toir own horses, early in the spring, and discharged aiter the return of the expe- dition in the ful, tho expense of wintering the horses and men would be saved, and thus the me: prove one of economy. Ibis thought y would be expo- rienced in raising stich a force whcuever wanted. This would supply for the frontier for its aefence than detache ped and acting 0 be derived from such asyetem mig be brieily sui: lows:—First, the artillory companies being thes replaced on the frontier might be aifurded means of in-traction in their own arm of service, and become artillery in fact as well agin name, and thus serve fo lesson th danger so ably depicted by’ the article in the Hutesnn of tho 20th ult., where, in alluding Wo a foreign war, it is stated: “Without proper garrisons, our forts, which have ten constructed at vast expense, and which we have been (aught to regard as our strongest, wonid in truth be our weakest points— curses rather than blessings; for once in the hands of an euemy who commanded the sea, it. would co: earful expenditure of life, money and time to retike them.” Second, far better protection would be alforded the frou- tier, Small posts here and there are disregarded by the Indians, a3 they havo Icarned that these, particularly if compesed of foot troops, cannot inflict certain or speady punishment. But the case would be different it lar: bodies of “mounted troops moved annually (it re- quired), and mado the punishment of offending’ tribes as certain as their offences. ‘Third, the presence, which might then be commanded, of a few regular troops, would effectually prevent such scones as have lately been witnesred at Harper's Forry, and which, though ina mi- nor degree, have actually taken place ‘at or throatened many of our other places of arms. With forty-eight comt- Panies of artillery, we surely have enlisted men enough of this kind to protect our two armories; and instead ‘of increasing any part of the regular force for thia special Purpose, ashas been suggested, it would soem quite Proper that duty at tho armories should, in connection with their regular course of professional instenction tit the forts, be pertormed in rotation by the diferent compa nies of artillery. of sfore constantly tho de- mands made upon our littls army, from the Wost, we are Grossly neglecting that fustrnction which it wil most ro- quire when called upon to face_an encmy from the East. Anofiicer of high rank in the Enginneer corps, the ablest military men in the country, lat Ih in an official report, that there could” not. he fo whole territory of the United States, army instructed artillery man for each iin necessary to furnish onr forts with th” for their defence. We do not hesitate to. m: : ment more comprehensive, aud eay that inthe limits named there could not be found for each gun who had ever secn a shot fired from a heavy cluding the Fourth of July extravagwore ef lute, ever seen powder burned 4 would scem to be enough to exci tion of all who havo any respon the present deficient state of our artillery, and who at- tach any weight to the maxim of propanihg for war iu time of peace. The senior member of the Military Com mission sent over by our goveramont to 1 the Crimean war, M sional standing aud known to require etficial report his forcible manner: ht in howitzer and mortar pri various descriptions of bi lory, and {the want of opr ly. stated ndin the Ke the si fn, or, ex interest fn tho tto be made to pres given to the cadet, nbers of thia arm to briny state of the art and European army is it, and bring into notice in no auses of our ater eflicion: engineers, chief of ordu seen and ¢ i the wi rns of hope officer will, ere I trol ani bring int the talent maot in this long neglect brane Tho events of all late European wars a ple proof of the gro wing impor of the artillery aria, and have crented throughout Enrope efforts fur its impro such as have never bofore been known. ‘Tho the present time, thongh not known to us in the fullest de tail, leave no room to doubt that under tie fostering care of governments, which havo learned by severe experionce to appre , the artillery there is ap proacing tate of p We can ¢ ewps ate its im theory constantly dustriously which pertain profess artillery at its le ent when We bear in mind tho fact this branch is beyond te reach of ‘The expenses aud other difficulties t the volnntaer service, n, is seldom witnessed oven in even of the lightest fleld the most populons, wealthy and milit i try. The proficiency attained by soany ry and cavalry voluntcer corps, is suich 28 to mal fil at a moment's notice to take the fleld witis the y to which they arc accustomed and do good « Knowledge of everything in the mil comes within the power ter or ion, is rapidly e country. Bir E ut of the ery the support and patronage of the government is neceesiry. When t somes for its Use, as come it spust, all that the nation can expect from this element in the scierieo of war must spring from the nucleus then found in the reguiar army. In case of 1 serious war the present four regiments of artillery would not much more than farnish a fair snpply of drill masters for tho rapid preparation of an adequte artillery foree. Are these nob suflicient considerations for maintaining our present ar. tillery corps in the highest state of instruction and eMcioncy? But what is the real state of the caso? ‘This, the only corps in tho line of the army Knowledge of whose duties must remain a geatod let- tor to the rest of the nation, ix itself deprive GE a UT daly OF Agu og Muy degiey Uf prodmwucy Cal required { one man ; im is intity. To interrupt their regular duties by a Me capesey "Necaes into poor cavalry, good cavalry q tnto indifferent infantry, and marines into had dragoons— all of which we huve doue—woald geom to be mattors of very unfortunate necessity; but the evils of such expedi- cots are trifling when compared with those of coavert ng the whole aitillery foree of the country indofuitely into 1a. fantry. Almost every State in the Union stands ready to answer @ call, h wr sudden, for regiments of infantry and dragoons, ana many of them fuly equipped and tho- roughly Instructed; but there is no State which could sup- ply tit waat of well instructed artillery which must bo Created hy the presont system af makiog Infantry of that arm. ‘Thongh the hope that thes important subject will receive favorable consideration and action is very feeble, Yet lot us cling to it. Our San Juan Correspondence. Unirep States Si St. Lous, } Sax JUAN Dx Nicaracua, Oct 20, 1859, ‘The Cyane Signalled for Sea—anaiey on Board—Grand Preparations for Catching Filibusters—Eagland aking it Easy—The Mosquito Protectorate—Watching for, Mails JSrom New Yorl:—Naval Deaths, Desertions and Dis- charges— Crew Much Reduced—Watening for Relief, de. ‘Iho flagship Roanoke camo into the anchorage yester- day, and immediately eigualled to us:—‘Got ready for sea.’’ Accordingly, we mado all the preparations neces- sary with unusual alacrity, anticipating an immodiate de. parture, when tho flag officer ioformed us we need not sail until the morning. Not a little anxioty prevailed to dis- cover our destination, and it was relieved by intelligence from the flagship to proceed to the mouth of the Colorado river, and theré remain for several days. ‘What injunctions the flag officer has received we arc un- able at present to ascertain; but, certain it is that the last mail has brought him néwe of the movements of some of Walker's fikbustering horde. Ms ‘The Jamestown, having boen récalled from Carthagens, has been stationed off Chiriqui lagoon; we are to guard the Colorado branch of the San Juan, and the Sabine will lay at anchor in this port. In short, every means has ‘been taken to prevent the landing of filibusters, and it is evident that our policy towards Nicaragua will be carried out to the fullest American na. val force is cruising in Central American waters, her Bri- tannic Majesty's flag is represented by only one vessel— the Valorous—gunboat. ‘Toe chicauery of England's diplomats will, however, show itself ere long, and itis to be boped that thea the have daily watched for the mail steamer (one State, advertised to. sail on the Sth nt, for ’ San Juan, but have by this time arrived at the conclusion that the whole affair is a most stupendous hurabug. The people of Greytown are thoroughly disgusted with the abortive attempts latterly made to establish cornmunication across the Nicaraguan trapsit, and sin regard all other concerns as spasmod ‘Tie heatth of our ship is at present indifferent. Deaths, desertions, discharges, &c., have reduced our crew one- third, aud notwithstapding the diligent attentions of our surgeons, a formidable sick list ¢ cumbers us, while a general gpirit of enervation prevails. Our ship has done evervice in the waters of Nicaragua since sho has in commission than an ‘squadron; and notwithstan ing all the disadvantage we have labored under, our appearance is a credit to the executive officer, Lieutenant Todd. The Roanoke returns to Aspinwall forthwith. We anxiously a the arrival of some of the relisf Is of the Home Squadron; ono year in the midst of an rain squalls, endemic fevers and comparative isolation, is qnito cnough for one vessel in the service of the United States, A Disgusted Voter and Tax Payer. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. You sccm to think that the forty thousand voters who neglected to cast their votc# at the late election are to blame. I,asone of them, do not agree with you. I have no confidence in either party. There is nota pin to choose between them in my opinion, and it seems to me to be folly for a sensible man to wasto his time in favoring either one or the other, except on occasions when some important principle of government is to be sustained. As for city politics Iam a litte interested there, for I pay some two thousand dollars a year taxes. Bat what can I do further than to vote for stich candidates as I personally Know to be good men? If] yote promiscuously the repub- ican or the democratic ticket, I may vote for knaves. I therefore conclude that the safest way, as a general rule, sto wash my hands of both parties. Let me say a word about reform movements. Suppos- inz the forty thonsand voters who now stay at home are like myself,and do not want office, or official position, or infineneY "Suppese these men were to meet and form of, and get up a new party. How could we be ared that our hominees wonld bo honest and work for the public good rather than for their own pockets? Some there might be, but I believe that a majority of them would go on the principle of making hay for themselves while the sun shines. The fact 1s, the system is wrong. No man ought to receive an offiée as a reward for political services, and ail our minor oflicials should be appotuted, not elected, and should hold office during good behavior. Unless some now plan is orgunized on this basis for our city government, we mnst expect to be robbed of more than half what we pay as taxes into the city treasury. NON-VOTING DEMOCRAT. Breech Londing Cannon and Egg Shaped Slugs. 10 THE EDITOK OF THR HERALD. Naw Yorx, Nov. 11, 1859. In the communication of your correspondent from Fort Monroe, Va., published in this morning's Hera, I notice the following allusion toacannon ball invonted by mo vars ago, und to secure which I entered a caveat some in} Another isto bave egz shaved slugs, with belts of rubber around their waists to make them take the grooves. Ido not kuow whether your correspondent alludes to my own shot, some of which have beon sont to Fort Mon- Toe, oF to some one of the attempts to pirate on my inven- tion; hut Task leave to say through the colamns of your ively cirentated and impartial journal, that my pro- Jectile, which has met the highest approval from scientific imen, and secured in this country, will soon re- ceive a full and fair trial, a report of which will be fur- | mished you. There will also he tried_my brecch loading ritle canon, believed to be uot inferior in execution to, | whilo it is much more simple and safe in construction | tan the Armatrong gun, aud in regard to which I nayo myself from ‘piracy by keeping the principle The Herarp shall be duly informed his purely American invention. J. W. BRYCE, Newark, N. J. ing incident, published by us ; of an engineer, upon'some Western rail- vled down upon the cow er of the 1, which wes playing upon the xction, by throwing tof the track. An y similar nature, and displaying as he Pennsylvania railroad last h wo gaihor from the Hol- 8 ow ot tie freight trains r Burteo Siding, a itingdon, the engi- io of the tack, antly whistled ation about twel ne all chil nuconscious of its sitting in the my He bat the weight of ch it was ranning ren- “ Cf the child, eath. In ‘0 woul’ have stood pa- tor of the train, Dantel ss of nerve that has few parallels, » erawled down on the cow: ‘with o ey, when most horror, th . With steadin nt of the ling nd, leaned as far ibic, and as he approached the child, with | a swor blow ef the other he threw it off tho track, it was the work of ar and cou head to a emergency. Th going hack the mbankinent, 801 the road, aliy bruised, The ¢) mmeddiate! instant, aud required a steady hand romplish it, but be was equal to the train was immediately stopped, and on i was found lying at the foot of a sin twenty or thirty fect from the track wd kicking, bi 1 belonged'to a long the roa: vance Cosme ed the sentence of Capt. tine sines of the murd and sentenced to bo hao PHACSON ALY ARRY—DON'T 1 TOWN TO-DAY, SRE YOU to-cay, same: tin place you appo.nted for Sinda FRANK Y. OR MISS M. A. OUS evens Hovsa, Broadway wear of sotnvtbing to thelr advan E ley, will cailator sendto the within two days, t i tage. WHO WAS IN LONDON IN Maria M. “Brimmer, Boston, og to her advaat LY NDE (RECENTLY FROM the ofty, will he send his addre Voet oitiee, Rroadway. MUTA IS IN * Union square —OF JAMES KAY, A NATIVE 1 David Kay, formerly accountant, dof Rothesay, in ths island of Butey ft beotiond for Ame 8 elieved to irked Rone tine in Canada as a cublnetmiker, aud to afterwarda sinned at New York {aa whaler, Tn 1883 dng a enbiiot maker at Macedon, Wayne county, New York. with Dantel ‘T. Hanna, Te left’ Macedon tn 15¢4, and veiled thronzh part of the Werteru Staton, wad was ‘aoxt heard of March, 1213, In New Orleans, wherein worked aan cxbin ker, aud Soarded with his employer at 331 I. et, He frequently snoke of purchasing land and set fo f alive, he will hear of something gre: Sis advantage, be apntviog to the subsoribwrs Any on eine ant oemuvion of bis eiil he, proper chins aig ‘& THOMPSON. 69 Wal ASCERTAIN THE ADDRESS tho Courter and Baquirer branch RB. G, NIXON CAN Mic tianker by caling at OMe BRR Mor rye oe SIDASOANNOT GO TO THE MATINEE, BUT WiLL saa yon at Id, at 11 o'clock to-day, Saturday.” ie et ON'S TEMPLE.—THE PARTY WHO CALLED Soreterenco wo tho exhivon of amodel of solannate Ret pie, will please call gain at Palace Garden Hull, He GENTLEMAN WHO ADDRE: the Broadway Post oftice, at the name pia: Me ee 'D PRANK B., A’ will confer « fvor by wldresalng —$$_____ Rh PROM ME OLY SALEING At 33) then von nan tell ma what von haa Wain a der We giv Will ds wih i Bh ds ie Ki ONLY SPANISH PR 24 Ann street. dress Aji Sincerity, Batic. NEWSPAPERS, icesO DE NUEVA Yor! DOUBLE SHRET DOUBLE Stuer OUT TODAY. sas pp Din BURGE OT T0-BAT. ONEY SPANISH Paice -GommEae be CORRENT Pape. POPULAR ADVER CHING MeDtOM. POLULAE ADVaRTISING MEDIO ‘SRT iv! iD Copies in wrappers, for today’s steamer, for sale at ‘oles __POST OF FICE NOTICE. AANA AANA AAAS OFFICE NOTIO“.—THE MAILS FOR via Southampton Havre, Per uted Binita slonnnaie ARAGO, will close at this ofllco ‘on Saturday, the 12th day of) ember, at 1 A.M, ” bd I8aa0 V. FOWLER, Postmaster. THE REM, enn HE ACTIVE, HOSORARY MEMBERS AND FRIENDS of Columbinn Engine Compavy No, V4 are requested te meet at the engine . OB sunday, Nov. 13, at Lo'cloake P. M,, for the purpose of attending the obsequies of the late Senator David C. Mroderick. ROBERT ROGERS, Foreman, J. K, Exswontn, Secretary. LOST AND FOUND. |AUTION.—A NOTE FOR $852 81, DATED NEW. J July 7, 850, six months, signed by Goddard & B, and endorsed withont recourse by 4, ia transmatesion by mn to New York was lo'tor stolen. Parties are cautioned azaiast » ment has been stooped —] ppactiatins sald note, as pay! a plooped Boman, 0G LOST SMALL SCOTCH TERRIER poa, Five dollars reward will be paid on his return t stable 20 th slreet, near Second avenue, D% YOST—ABOUT OCTOBER 27, IN NEIGHBORHOOD: of Seventh avenue, Fifteenth street. a yellow and white ‘Newfound'and and mastitf dog crossed; answers to the name of “Nero” By returning him to 97 West Fourteenth street, $5 ce~ ward will be paid. If found in the possession of any person Biter date of this advertisement, they wili be dealt with accord ig to law. 0G LOST.—$2 REWARD —STRAYED FROM NO_ 378 Greenwich street, November 5, a Black and Tan Slat. Had on a leather collar.’ Gn returaiog her wo the above num- ber the above reward will be paid. POG, LOT TES REWARD—STRAYED, FROM THE stanle, corner of Laxirgton avenue and Twenty third Street, a smbli black and tan terrier Nog; hid red leather ooliar. ‘The above reward will oe given and nb questions asked, leaving bim at the stable, corner of Lexingioa avenue ‘Twenty-third street. 0G LOST.—A BLACK AND TAN DOG, IN FRANK- Up square, Last evening. A reward will be paid for ber iat SAL Pearl stecet. (agate ‘ THE 7TH OCTOBER, IN A BOOK STORE in Fulton street, a small sum of Money, which can be ob- {ined on Mentifying property snd | paying otet of aavertistn by application to M. Hennessy, rooms, New ‘Times establishment. me LostcatRAYED. ON THE 10TH INST., PROM NO. 398 4 Fourth avenue, a black tan terries Dog (Scotch-English breed) about two years’ old, answers to the name of Julius. A. suitable reward will be paid upon returning him to the above place. OST—ON THE 10TH INST, A LARGE WOLF Dog,in going from Ninta to ‘Thirteenth street, on the A jiberal reward will be paid for him at No. 770 at the Club house. WM. RUSSELL, OST—TWO FIFTY DOLLAR BILLS, FOLDED To. gether, $26 reward will be paid to the person who wilt bring them to B) West Twenty-seventh street, where the Bille ‘will be proved. O8T—OCT. 28, 1859, A LETTER, ADDRESSED TO 8. Plympton, care of Toppan & Co., New York, containi iwo notes, drawn by Harvey & Ford, order 8 Plympton ( endorsed), four months from Uct 4, 1859—one for ‘S393 92, tae other $393 93. This is tocantion all persons from negotiating the same, as eeiyt has been stopped. HARVKY & FORD, Goldsmiths’ Hall, Library st., Phila, OST—AN OPERA GLASS, AT THE ACADEMY OF Music on Monday, Nov. 7, in the second tler, rignt band side. Ifthe Heman who wus seen to pick it up will leave tt ly oblige the ‘with Joseph Miner, 740 Broadway. he will owner, as it was the gift of a deceased frien OST—LAST EVENING, ONE OF A GOLD AND RED pal stone set of Sleeve Buttons, linked together, in going from 125 Kast Thirty-first street tothe Cooper Institute, vis Fourthavenue sage. If returned to 68 Chambers street, oF ‘Thirty-tirst street, the finder will be suitably rewarded. THE PERSON WHO FOUND A SMALL , With velvet cuse, at the Winter Gar- ng, at the cloee of the performance, will Jeave the same at De Bosif Brothers, 130 Broadway, be’ will receive a reward of $3. Lorton THE CORNER OF WOO3TER AND SPRING streets, n large sized black and tan Dog, with a little white on bis brenst. His value will be paid on being returned te 93 Wooster strect. Any person fovnd in ion of gald dog, this date, will be'proseouted according to | OST—ON THE AFTERNOON OF NOY, 11, A POCKET- O8T.—IF book, probably in a ‘uird Avenue Ratiroad car, contain- ing Money, in bills, and some Pavera of value to the fiem thereon, “Take csre not to negotiate @ Montreal note, with Charles Magons & Co.'s gndorsement. A liberal reward to the finder if the book is resiored to 12 Frankfort street, seeond story. OST—ON TUESDAY, THE 8TH INST., A PORTEMON- 4 naie containing $10 in'golt and eome change. The finder ‘wil! be liberally rewarded by leaving itn the biitcher shop 242 Sixth avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, OST—FROM THE VICINITY OF ST. JOHN'S PARK, small black and tan terrier dog, ecopped ears, anawers to the name of Sport; had on # colored patent leather collar, Fivedollars will be ‘paid to whoever may rotten bim to 16 Hudson street, or to 61 Walker street. _BEWANDS. |ARMEN.-REWARD.—THE CARMAN WHO RE- moved nm new rosowood iano from Doughty's auction store, 79 Nnasau street. on, auurdny; Nov. 6. oF any” carmam who gai it removed, rewarded by calling on 8. T- Gor: don, 706 Broadway. REWARD.—LOsT, A SMALL WHITE SCOTCH $5, nee Re Whoever Jrflveturn him to No. 77 Rast Twea- ireet, or to the esshier’s oflice Custom ‘will re- ceive’ ‘the above reward. eee 7” 15 REWARD. —LOsT, ON THE shit INST., THREE €) Notes. made by 8.’P. Townsend, to the order of John nike, at 8 Nuasnn street. They are as follows:—Int, $629 60: 2A, $374; 34, $200, Whoever finds them will reorive the above: reward ‘by leaving thom at the oflice of 8. P- Townsend, 8& Nassau street, or at the office of Charles Schulta,” $28 West street. They can be of no use tony one but the loser, As payment bas been atopped. ) REWARD For THe DISCO OF THR $20 thief —Stolen from the premises VE Cue ee 3 Greenwich sreet, two Overcoats and th 7 one overcost was lined wih squirrel skin Pawmerobess aid notice. please ta! Pawnbrokers will $50 REWARD.—RIC HARD 1, FLEET, OF NORTH- port, L. T., was Jaxtseen on the corner of Beekmas and Water streets on Tuesday morning Nov. 1, at 10 oclock, and Ing nt beeu heard from siuce; he is five feet ten inches im height, light build, brown hair aud whisicers, slightly gray, and forty years of age: had on black wvercost, brown coat, donble breasted binek vest, and dars pants, with about one ‘hundred and seventy five dolinrs in his pockets in the t shoes, on in regard to his where- or 81 Columbia strest, N. Y., will JANE Winer, i overcoat he bad a tyair of men’s rabber wil teaw reliable informe dine str reward, REWARD.—LOST, IN AN AMITY STRERY stice, between Charobe: etand we Sixth ave- nue, on the Sth'inst., a Jug, contilning seven hundred and ninety-one dollare in goid. ‘The above named reward will be vatd on return of the money to Neld & Tracy, 86 Uhambers Hreet, SIFY RLVARD—roR THE RECOVERY OF Two OU “sic per cont connon bonds of the Stu's of Miggon $1,000 each, Nos 2674 aud 2,675, given for the St. Lanta ag fron Mountin Ra‘lroad Company, snd stolea from me last nig! ‘outee haa been, to Miasouet, EX. H. NONKS, 76 Seventh street o1 $100 ing She will re niles or schools, Ni anish, Italian, use paoils ae hor residence st Fourth avenue, er piono and singing, OF go uni to ry ond 283 Fatton 60 to xive throe mouths Arithmetic,or dies’ Writing is open for an engage- © private lassons; war- ‘stclans in 4 short ume, 9, 516 BROAD- v York, opposite dt. Nicholas Hotal. THOMAS er of Vookweepiug and Ariuimedo |W. B, NILA of Penmanship. For sale, Jones’ works om Bookkeeping. it ‘ARSH'S COUNTING ROOMS For practice and. inakenetion in BOOKKKEPING AND BUSINESS AFFATRS, No. 848 Brondwar, Appleton’s Building, Ctroulars, with full particulars. on ajyplleation, MARSH'S COMPLETE WORKS, new and benutifal ed. fona, printed in colors, for raie. pa ea aa R. Tinie Winter Term of the Rooktand Fi 16 Tstitute, le el iI ‘emale Tati Nyack, on the Hudson, wiileommence Nov. 21. Por admivelas or clreniars containing full particulars address f, D. and Mansiieid, Prinespals. C. QPANISH LESSON! Cubs wishes to devote guage. ‘Terms moderate. &] ()2 PER YEAR. $10. ‘The hen oet and beet minary in the State is Fort: kdward [4 A.M, Prinelpal. Winter ee GENTLEMAN FRO} ia tine to wach ‘his native toe No, ixteenth street, sustained boarding se- to N. to, Rave Jee term Deoember L MATRIMONTA YOUNG wiow NTLY PROM THE COUNTRY, Wonk Ihe to form yaintinse of k gonvenemed wealth with a view to matr Homan under thirty heed anawer, Address Mig. J. U., Madison Tuate Pos oflos. SSING APPRAR- sivous of forming the ac- vn in easy cireamstances, the lady tomention timo Address Minnie, Broadway Post ed ry. Wail 8 for tuterview, MAN, TWENTY POUR YRARS OF AGE, DE- 'm the acyrialntaner of » young lady, from 16 to with a view to matrimony. Explanitions givem Address L. A. 1s., box 162 Herald office Did n in wins, Wa —A MINDLE AGED WIDOW! with nboat $7,000 anda good bnsiness, would com marriage with 6 lady of some nieans and good disposition, A@- ox LY Herald office, CLOTHING, &0. ont WORTIL OF LADIES’ AND GI coat off Clothing wanted, in large or eal $8.000 for whieh the } tefned in bent Wake te onde Orice evee pind for the samme oan, DO money. hy eauiog wt the aioe or ade DS iateik ted Gil