The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1859, Page 2

2 il South—Vir- | therefore br fi Shcmed with, the parition | spond to the ‘bills.’ 1 Look- reatoned wit Sia Brown's Ghost—A Fo: for of Jui pment tone. Brown not Insane, but a True Standard B of Heroic Phi Wirt cee ry Se Abolitionists that ’t Pay for the: Paper, &e., Ke. THR REIGN OF TERROR IN THK SOUTH. {From Fred. Douglass’ Paper, Nov. 11.) We presume that the citizens of Virginia are much like the “rest of mankind,” and under ordinary circumstances have aa much nerve as fiiis to the lot of common hu- manity. But they have long lived under the shadow of a great wrror. Each slavehoider keeps a grim skeleton in ‘his social closet, which may start into life at aay moment. ‘The demon of hate, which his life of wrong and outrage bas invoked, haunts him night and day. He listens for the roar of the slumbering fires of the volcano upon ‘whose sides he sleeps, and every gound that bi sh the air, every Social behind him, makes him t the avenger is on his track. ne ‘ravelierin Central America relates that on ascending onc of the volcanoes of that country, the guides affirmed that any slight disturbance upon the surface the earth, such as the loosening of @ rock, or a footfall in the ashes, would produce an eruption. 1t is thus with slayeholding society. The march of a score of brave men down from the mountains of Virginia, has set her social ‘volcano in motion. Undefined terror broods in the air. Every stranger is watched, examined, and if his business iz noi plainly set forth, he is imprisoned. The Sheriff of ‘Washington county, Maryland, has summoned five hun- dred deputies to his aid, to watch the borders of Pennsyl- vania. The people flee to the towns to sleep every night, leaving the slaves in full possesion of the feld, until > ht e APP full of significancy. These people are not menaced by a foreign foe. There is no pirate’s fleet upon their waters, no invading ‘on their borders, no lurking savages in their forests. the slaves are con- tented and happy, why this mighty hegira their of masters to places of safety? Ii the bondmen so love their fetters, ba ‘the masters who forge them, why do not these mas- ters arm their slaves as a body guard against their ter- rors? It is becauge, a8 Wendell Phillips well says, there is a John Brown in every slaveholder’s conscience. Nor can Virginia courts and executioners cast him out. Let thom hang the old bero and he will haunt them still. His spirit will sit at their feasts, and obtrude upon their revels. His memory will cling ‘to them like the poison shirt of Nessus. This border terror mast and will i: e. "The slaves will soor learn its import. The lies by which they bave been made to believe that Brown and his men were their enemies, will soon cease to be believed. The day of doom for slavery is beginning to break upon the horizon. The people of this country have slighted re- ‘and despised warning for generations, Their sias cen laid bare to thoir consciences year after year in God has seut them “prophets and wise mea” in abundance for a quarter of acentury. They have tram pled the Gospel of humanity under Weir feet, and defi- antly persisted in their crimes against the poor slave, under a constantly accumulating blaze of light and re proof. Their cup of wrath is filled to the brim, and the drops which have recently overflowed are but a prelude to the flood to come. The day of repentance wanes to its close, and the long shadows of the coming night of re- tribution, already begin to creep gloomily over the land. scape of the fuiire. “Weighed in the balance and found wanting”’ is written upon our ultars of religiou, on the walls of our legislative balls, over the door: of justice, and iu the chambers of our I et. "No people have ever sinned against greater light, or been more fully warned, or more madly disregard the warning, than the people of this country. And an- ess the teachings of history are a fable, and the laws of the divine government ropes of sand, the retribati f be commensurate with the sin and the slighted ‘We have no pleasure in contemplating such a picture— no taste for scenes of blood ard horror. We would be glad to cling to the hope that there is still remaining in the hearts of the American people so much natural justice ‘and humane instinct as will lead to repentance and re- form, But that hope has turned to ashes, and our poor human vision can see little else in the future except ‘a fearful looking for of judgment. CAPT. JOHN BROWN NOT INSANE. One of the most painful incidents connected with the name of this old hero is the attempt to prove him msane. Many journals have contributed to this effort from a friendly desire to shield the prisoner from Virginia’s cow- ardly ve ce. This isa mistaken friendship,iwhich seeks to rob him of his true character and dim the glory of his deeds io order to save his life. Was there the faintest hope of securing his release by this means, we would choke down our indignation and be silent. Buta ‘Virginia court would bang a crazy man without a mo- ment’s hesitation if his insanity took the form of hatred of oppression; and this plea only blasts the reputation of this glorious martyr of liberty, without the faintest hope of improving his chance of escape. It ig an appalling fact in the history of the American people that they have so far forgotten their own herois ‘age as readily to accept the charge of insanity against a man who has imitated the heroes of Lexington, Concord ‘and Bunker Hill. It is an effeminate and cowardly age which calls a man @ lunatic because he rises to such self-forgetful heroism. ‘ato count bis own life as worth nothing in comparison the freedom of millions of his fellows. Such an age ‘would have sent Gideon to a madhouse, and put Leonidas in astrait jacket. Such a people would have treated the defenders of Thermopylz as demented, and shut up Caius ‘Marcus in bedlam. Such a marrowless population as ours thas become under the debaucheries of slavery, would have struck the patriot’s crown from the brow of Wal- Jace, and recommended blisters and bleeding to the heroic ‘Tell. Wallace was often and again as desperately forget- fal of bis own life in defence of Scotland’s freedom as was NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1869. sent out ‘bills,”’ and we shall send out more; lt all who have received them remit to us witnoutdelay, and all will be well. Now, can any man or woman want us to write anothor line on this We think uot, and stop where we are, by simply saying once more, The Rock Island Counterfeiters-- Re- markable Career of Old Bigelow. {From the Chicago Tribune, Nov. 17.) Woe published yesterday an account of the arrest of a gang of counterteiters in Rock Island County a (ew days ago. The location of the mint was on the bank of tho Bfissis- sippi river, about twenty miles above Kock Islnd, and a mile anda half below the little village of Cordova, in Rock Island county. Tn this secluded place, Tmothy' K. Bigelow, sixty-six years of age, owns a farm of about three hundred acres. His house, a comfortable frame building, stands a short distance from the highway, and near it stands what appears to be a biacksmith's shop. Notwit his more than suspected bad antecedents, bis neighbors supposed, until recently, that he was leading 8 different life. He has lived in that place for about five years, his oa- tensiblo business being that of a farmer, but his real busi- ‘ness the manufacture of bogus coin. Some portion of the time he has lived on an igland ‘in the river, for better security against detection and arrest. He has a family consisting of a wife and several children, one or two of whom were living with him at the time of bis arrest. According to his own statement, Bigelow has been eu- gaged in the business of counterfeiting for forty years, and been convicted at least four umes, and served terms of imprisonment in four State penitentiaries, He is one of an old time class of outlaws now thinned out b; death, or by being overtaken in their offences. The life of old Bigelow, could it give the details of his career, his hair-breadth escapes from justice, and the various ways in which he has built up a reputation scarcely paralleled by any counterfeiter now living, would surpass, in what ‘the book mon call “ sensation,’ anything of the kind publisbed in the last quarter of a century. His career has proved him to be possessed of rare qualities of cunning, skili and fixedness of purpose, such as exercised in any honorable calling would have given him competence and bonor in his old age, As is he pillows his grey bairs within prison walis, and sces at the sunset of lite a long night of infumy about to close in upon bis name. ‘The Davenport Gazefle bas been furnished by an old re- sident of that vicinity with several particulars of Bige- jow’s career, which are of much interest. In 1889 Bigelow, bis son, and « man named Cox, were arrested at their residence, on Campbell's Island, about eight miles up the river. They employed a well known lawyer here to defend them. ‘The case. was tried before a magistrate whose oltice was in the “old brimstone cor- er’ on Front street. Owing to some defect in the war- raut the criminals were released, the lawyer receiving for his fee a sorrel horse. After a few days a farmer, who lived a tew miles from Le Claire, came to town in search of a horse which he bad lost. Hearing that Bigelow had given a horse for his fee, he took an opportunity of seeing the horse the lawyer got. It compared exactly in size and action, but bis horse had a white face and feet. He was about giving up the search when he concluded to weeh the face of the animal, he then found his lost horse, the lawyer getting nothing for his fee, ‘The ar- d considerable excitement, and the office was with spectators. Tae man’ Cox, one of the pri- soners, seated bimsel{ by the stove, and, getting soot from out of the stove, blacked lis face and hands, and the offi cer abo was stationcd at the door was requested to let ager man” out. ‘The officer, who is our informant, s that as he did not see any black man go in the room, concluded something was wrong,’and stopping the ,”” he made him wash, when the prisoner Oox was discovered under the disguise’ Bigelow was a notorious character and a yery danger. ous wan in 1840. The United States Marshal attempted to arrest bim at one time, aud found it necessary to call on Capt. Hodges to assist him with his militia company. Af- ter sending a man on ahead of the posse the company were siguoned outside of the house to prevent an es cape. spy found Bigelow at home, and, af. ter stopping with him a short time, came out and in- formed the “sogers,’ who proceeded to enter the house, which they now found closed against out- siders. After a parley they were admitted by Mics B., but on vaiuly searching, concluded that the spy ‘bad fooled them, and were about giving up the search when another investigation was proposed, and upon going into the celjar in which was stored a large pile of potatoes, they concluded to ‘dig and see,” when their labors were rewarded by finding Bigelow, who was buried in the pile, having a blanket around him and a bottle of whiskey convenient. In their first search the officers had waiked over the pile and sounded it. Of course the arrest was hailed with great joy, especially by the gentleman spy whose veracity and bearing had been questioned. Many other stories ‘are related of this “old sinner,’ Who now is ina fair way to close an ill spent lite within the gloomy walls of a penitentiary. He is now sixty six years of age, and in the course of nature must soon go down to the grave an outcast from society. The officers who made the arrest informed us that for three years they have been on the hunt for this mint, whieh is now closed. They were put on this trail by some por- fons arrested a Galesburg a few weeks ago. Bigelow’s family, now at home, are his wife, asonaged twelve years, and a daughter aged fourteen years, The New York Sportsmen’s Convention. ‘The Sportsmen’s State Convention was held on the 15th inst., at Syracuse. Western New York was very fully represented. After the appointment of a Business Com- mittee tbe Convention adjourned till evening, and during the interval there was a trial of skill at shooting pigeons: from a trap, The Convention was again called to order at six P. M., when Mr. Hunter, on behalf of the Business Committee, made the following report: — Brown iu striking for the American slave; and Tell’s de@ance of the Austrian tyrant was as far above the ation of cowardly selfishuess as was Brown's joe of the Virginia pirates. Was Arnold Winkel- ried insane when he rushed to his death upon an ——_ spears, crying ‘‘Make way for liberty!” Are and insanity synonyms in our Ame- rican dictionary? Heaven help us! when our loftiest pea of patriotism, our sublimest historic ideals of philan- Soepaconss to be treated as evidence of moon-struck madness. Posterity will owe everlasting thanks to John Brown for lifting up once more to the gaze of a nation grown fat and flabby on the garbage of lust and oppres- sion, a true si heroic philanthropy, and each coming eration will pay its installment of the debt. No wonder ‘the aiders and abettors of the huge, over- and many-armed tyranny, which he grappled ita own infernal den, should call hima madman; those who profess a regard for him, and for human freedom, to join inthe cruel slander, “isthe unkindest cut Nor is it necessary to attribute Brown’s deeds to the if sni spirit of vengeance, invoked by the murder of his brave pes ei oe ‘the barbarous cruelty from which he has had its effect in intensifying his hatred of slavery is doubtless true. But hisown statement, that he had ‘bees contemplating a bold strike for the freedom of the slaves for ton years, proves that he had resolyed upon his course long before he or his sons ever set foot in oe oe Loa voapeeed ste on matter disproves the charge 1e was prom) yy an impulse Righest principles of" pollanropy. Ts carefangoe ot Pl py: carefulness of the fives of unarmed ‘s humane and courteous treatment of his prisoners—his cool self-possession all his trial—and especially his caim, dignified om receiving his sentence, all conspire to show he was neither insane or actuated by Mey | pas- sion; and we hope that the country has heard the last of John Brown’s madness. The explanation of his conduct is perfectly natural and simple on its face. He believes the of Independence to be true, and the Bible to be # guide to human conduct, and acting upon the doc- trines of both, he threw himself against the cerried ranks of American bbe and translated into heroic deeds the love of liberty and hatred of tyrants with which ho = from both these forces acting upon his phi and heroic soul. This age is too gross and sensual to appreciate his deeds, and so calls him mad; but the future will write his epitaph upon the hearts of a people treed from slavery, because he struck the first effectual blow. "Not only is it true that Brown's whole movement proves Your committce, to whom was referred the resolution this forenoon, have been in session, and had under con- sideration the several topics which have induced the as- sembling of this Convention, with a view to procuring the passage of a uniform and efficient State law for the pre- servation of game and fish, and would beg leave to sub- mit to the consideration of’ the Convention the following matters, which have been discussed and agreed upon by your committee:— 1, That woodcock shooting commence on the 4th of July and terminate on the Ist of January in each year. ‘This proposition was carried in committee by a vote of to4. ‘2. That quail shooting commence on the 25th of October and end on the 15th of January in each year. 3. That partridge or grouse shooting commence on the first Tuesday of September and end on the 15th of January in each year. 4. That wood duck shooting commence on the 15th of August and end on the Ist of January in each year. 6. It was the opinion of your committee that no restric- ‘tion should be made in reference to the killing of English ipe. 6. That fishing for speckled or brook trout shall be pro- hibited {rom the 18th of September to 1st of March in each year, and that all devices or means for taking such trout—except in the usual mode with hook and line—be prolubited. 7. Prohibiting the killing of deer in the months of Janu- ary, February, March, April, May, June and July. 8. That fishing for Jake or saimon trout with a hook and line,or any other device, in the months of October, November, December, January, February, March an April, in any of the waters of this State, be prohibited. 9. ‘That fishing at any time, in Crooked Lake and Canandaigua Lake, other than with a hook and line, be prohibited The propositions of the committee were all adopted. ‘The Convention then passed ‘areaolution requesting each Sporting Club in the State to send one delegate to a Con- vention to meet in the city of Albany on the third Tuesday of January, 1860, to embody the views and several pro- positions of this Convention, in the form of a law, to be presented to the Legislature for its enactment into effective State law. A resolution, providing that any penalty for the viola- tion of the provisions of the contemplated law be not less than $25 for each offence, was adopted. After some further proceedings of an unimportant na- ture, the Convention adjourned. The Sugar Crop. him pet sane and free from merely revengeful pas. sion, but be which underlines the abolition movement. He has at. tacked slavery with the weapons ; Dring it to the death. Moral considerations have long | the casualties of the since been exhausted upon slaveholders. Tt isin vain to | Teagon with them. One might as well hunt bears with | unpromising. {From the New Orleans Pieayune, Nov. 10.) We have reached that point, in the fall, where a proba - struck the bottom line of the philosophy | ble estimate may be made of the present sugar crop. The agreeable anticipations of a large yield, which recisely adapted to | many entertained in the summer, have been dissipated by eason. Throughout the entire sugar region the compiaint is general that the cane is small and ‘The cane tirst ground Jacked the usual ethics and political economy for weapons, ag to seck to | amount of saccharine richness; and the juico produced a “pluck the spoiled out of the hand of the oppressor” by the | ‘mere force of moral law. Slavery is a system of brute less amount of sugar than had been avticipated. White frosts have now been felt on almost every planta- force. It shields itself’ bebind might, rather than right. | tion devoted to sugar culture, and so far the éffect bas Tt must be met with its own weapons. Capt. Brown bas | been beueticial, as it bas arrested the growth of the cane. instlated a new mode of carrying on the crusade of free- | Our exchanges agree in stating that great inequality exists dom, and his blow the entire ranks has sent dread and terror throughout | in the crop, even on adjoining plantations; one presenting of the pitatical army of slavery. His | full developement of the cane, and promising one and a daring deeds may cost him his life, but pricciess as is the | half to two Logsheads to the arpent, while on an adjoin- valve of that life, the blow he has struck, will, in the end, , ingplace not more thaa hal Lobe apap its mighty cost. Like Samson, he has | his hands upon the pillars of ‘this great national tem- | 1 ple of cruelty and blood, and when he falls, that temple | Weather, it is scarc ‘will speedily crumble to its final doom, burying its deni zens in its ruins. A WORD TO THOSE WHO OWE Us. We really hate to trouble you, and would not do it but to avoid a r trouble. About the least pleasant of all | the ‘we have been called upon to perform during our twelve years experience as a publisher has been our occasional pay their subscriptions. The sight of such articles in our ris an offence. Those who pay fora paper cannot | *? dislike to see in its columns repeated “duns” of non paying went appearance of subscribers. Besides, the ‘such calls for money induces a doubt of the stability of the | paper, and is, therefore, a positive injury; for, instead of laboring to extend its clicalatiol ana: lnreasé its useful. ness, those who see these and pressing calls for money decide that the peers in a sinking condition,and | think’{t needless to do anything to save it from going down. But these considerations, important as they are do not constitute the chief element tance to call for our dues. We hate to confess (for such appeals are confession) that we have a considerable num- ber of subscribers who are cither so neglectful, or 80 poor, or so something else, that they can quietly read our paper from year oP brat and yet keep us out of the ‘mail sum which is the price of a year’s subscription. It is painful to make this confession; and we have been ‘want to run in debt for paper and office rent, in the that subscribers would, unasked, after harvest, pay for thetr paper, and thus enable us to pay. But they have forgotten us, and we have nothing left us now but to tap them onthe shoulder and remind them of their duty. We do not approach you timadfy as a beggar. We know that our paper is a faithful servant of the cause of our en- slaved and oppressed fellow countrymen (doing a good work in exposing slavery, rebuking oppression, un- and denouncing the aiders and abettors of tyranny, whether in church or State; that it is keeping the true abolition issue before the American pco- ple, upholding the honor of the people of color inst all masaults, without turning to the right or left), and worthy to be sustained; at any rate, should not be starved out of existence by those who owe it enough to keep it going on for a year tocome. The existence of this paper, for the cause’s sake, seems to us as important as at any previous to delinquent subscribers to | > | yet can be learned. a hogshead is anticipated. is condition of the sugar crop seems to exist in the entire sugar growing districts. With the most favorable y probable that more than an ordi- | nary crop can be mn ‘The estimate of 400,000 hogs- heads, which was published some months since, is there. | fore a re considerably above what will be realized. | Some observant planters regard 250,000 ads as nearer the actual result which may be recorded when the cane fields are harvested. Perhaps favorable weather may bring the figure up to 280,000. It is well this early in the season to be assured tbat a large crop is impossi- bie. The sugar which is made is, however, of beautiful ce, and generally ol a superior quality. | quarters the drouth lately experienced has | seriously injured the cane mate, and the planters fiod it necessary to discussthe most advantageous mode of laying | them down, sos tosecure the largest amount of mois: | Ubre. The unequal character of cane fields ying almost ‘adjacent suggests the query whether modes of cultivation have not proauced the difference which is to be observed. ‘Skilful as our sngar planters have become in their pianta- | tion management, it cannot be doubted that much ‘The advantage of agricul- cannot but be suggestive, both by | the present crop and the danger | to which the season has exposed the dependence of the von for the coming year. We cannot doubt that the hostility of seasons and the inequaltties of soil may be entirely overcome by a better knowledge of the means which nature has given for counteracting these disadvan- wes. With a better knowledge of the operations of na- tore, the sugar crop may be extended over a greater breadth of country, and the ficlds that are new so varia- ble in the value of their annual yields, be made tural duce with almost unerring certainty a rich har Is the subject not worthy the most elaborate study? Editorial Courtesies. [From the Boston Traveller, Oct. od, Last week Greeley, in a labored article in the Zrtbune, advocated Bennett of the HeRALD a8 @ proper person to represent our as Minister to France. Bennett, next day, retarned compliment by trying to prove that Greeley was concerned in the Harper’s Ferry insur- rection, ‘and ought to be hung. Covat of Crams, Nov. 18—Mary Reeside et al. vs. The United States.—Mr. Stewart concluded his argu- time, and we are resolved that our black witness against | ment for the claimants; Mr. Gillet, United States Solicitor, fiavery shall not go down. Let but our friends and sub- serivers pay us What they owe us, and the paper will go pla iA Gacoer Of uachwagas, atropg and fiendy. We baye The court adjourned replied in bebalf of the government; Hon. James Cooper closed for the ciaimants, and the case was gubmitted. to Monday, the 26th inet Affaire in Mexico, THE EMPRISONMENT OF THB BRITIBM CONSUL AT TEPIO. {Trapsiated for (he New Yorx Bgrary from L'Estafetto dew Mondes. } The Diario Oficial publisher the oMcial notes ex- changed between the Giargs @’Afuirs of her Britannic Majeoty and the Mexican Minister of Foreign Afiirs ta reiation to the outrage at Tepic. ‘The following is a wans- lation of the documents in question :— MR. MATIOAW TO GRNOK LENO. Bama Legation ty Max100, Mxxico, Oct. 27, 1859. igned, Charge d’ Affairs of her Britannic Ma it to be his duty to bring to the attention ot Excellency M. . Muvoz Ledo, Provi- siopal Minister ot Foreign Affairs, the gross out- rage—dishonoring to the republic—committcd on tho person of Mr. Allsopp, temporary consul of ber Britannic Majesty at Tepic, by Messrs, Estevan Co- ropado and Antovio Rojas, commanders of the armed force which occupies that town, On the Oth of Uctober General Coronado sent to Mr. All- sopp and demanded of him the cash payment, for the se ccnd time, of the sum of $11,500, already liquidated by him, in payment of duties on ‘silver which he hai des- patched by the last conducta. Mr, Alisopp refused to fam a imprisoned under the guard of Colonel Qyaas. After haying been imprisoned for ucarly twelve hours in an obscure dungeon, where he was not permitted to receive either) a’ chair to sit upon or even & glass of water, Colonel Rojas entered the dun- geon at about eleven o'clock to announce to him, in the most insolent and most obscene terms, that it would not cost him any more to shoot 8 Consul than an Indian, and that he would leave the choice to the prisoner, either to pay the money demanded or be shot, ? To this extremity, the temporary Consul of her Britannic Majesty paid the sum which they demanded of him, and he was set at liberty, after being cautioned not to leave pie. undersigned is not ignorant that Messrs. Coronado and Rojas acted ia virtue of directions which had beeu given ‘hem by the autborities of the constitutional party esta. Dlished at Vera Cruz, and he believes himself authorized, in the exceptional condition of the country, to takc—as well at Vera Cruz as on the coast of the Pacific—such measures as appear to him just and necessary, persuaded that her Majesty's government is determined to render the authors of outrages committed upon her Majesty's subjects personally respousibie for their crimes. “Nevertheless, his Excellency D. 0. Munoz Ledo will remember that her Britannic Majesty’s Cabinet has recognized the government established in this capital as the government of the republic, and it is to Uhat government that this legation should first address itself to demand from it reparation for the insults, outrages and unlawful attempts which may be committed. The undersigned, therefore, does not doubt that tho supreme government will immediately take all the mea- sures which it may deem necessary publicly to manifest its reprobation of the outrage committed upon the Consul of her Britannic Majesty, and its sincere desire to inilict upon the authors of the crime the chastisement which they deserve. ‘the undersigned takes advantage of this opportunity to renew to his. Sosiancy D. 0, Munoz Ledo, Provisional Minister for Foreign Affairs, the assurance of his most dis. tinguished consideration. GEO. B. MATHEW. SENOR LEDO TO MR. MATHEW. Nationa PaLack, Mexico, Oct. 28, 1859. To Mr. Grorce B. Marusw, her Britannic Majesty's Charge d’ Affaires. p The undersigned, provisional Minister of Foreign Affairs, has the honor to acknowledge the receipt of the note which Mr. G. B. Mathew. her Britannic Majesty’s Charge Affaires, bas addreased him, in which he brings to his notice the lamentable occurrences which have taken place at Tepic, and the outrage committed on the person of M . Alisopp, temporary Consul of her Britanic Ma- jesty, by the commanders Estevan Coronado, and Antonio Rojas, who, at the head of a body of insurgents, are in possession of that town. After having taken cogaizance Of that affair, His Excellency, the substitute President 0” the Republic, directed the undersigned to inform Mr. Ma- thew that the Supreme Government was already in- formed of the facts, and that it has consequently expe- rienced a lively feeling of indignation. ‘In’ conse- quence, on the 24th of the present month, the under- signed hastened to address a note to the Minister of War, that he should send instructions to His Excellency General Leonardo Marquez, with orders to transmit them to the officers commanding the troops of the government before Tepic, directing them to use all their efforts to apprebend the above-mentioned chiefs and all other persons who might have taken part in the out- rages, insults, and other vexations of which Mr. Allsopp has been the victim; to submit them to a severe judg- ment; to cause them to restore the money which, by vio- lence’ they have obtained from Mr. Allsopp; and’ to make them expiate, by just chastisement, acts which consti- tute a grave offence towards a friendly Power. The undersigned bas the honor to address to the Chargé d’Affairea of her Britannic Majesty a copy of the above-mentioned communication, by which he will see that the supreme government has taken precedence of the indications contained in the last paragraph of the note of his Excellency of yesterday’s date, and that it has, as always, shown it- self animated by tho most sincere desire of giving all pos- sible protection to the subjects of friendly nations, and of severely punishing the outrages committed against their persons. Mr. Mathew may, therefore, be assured that the measures taken by the government will be faithfully and zealously executed on the part of General Marquez and the chiefs who obey him. ‘The undersigned profits by this occasion to request her Britannic Majesty’s Charge d’Affaires to accept the assur- ance of his distinguished consideration. MUNOZ LEDO. The following is the note addressed by the Minister of Foreign Affairs to the Minister of War:— SENOR LEDO TO THE MINISTER OF WAR. Orrick MuvisTeR OF FoREIGN AFFAIRS, Mxxico, Oct 24, 1859. Your Exckitkxcy:—His Excellency the substitute rresi- dent of the republic has learned that the chiefs of revolu- tionary bands, Coronado and Rojas, who with their forces occupy Tepic at present, have committed a grievous outrage on Mr. John Francis Allsopp, her Britannic ty’s Consul at that town, in forte $ him, threatening ‘him with death, overloading with insults, in contemning his official character, and in compelling him at last to pay a considerable sum so a8 to save himself from indignities and from dangers. Although Mr. Allsopp refused at first to accede to gs ewe ‘which appeared humiliating to him, he finally consented that his friends should pay for him the sum demanded by the two chiefs of bands, who _ alone could give the order to set th» Consul at iberty. As it is the duty of the supreme authorities to extend their protection over all foreigners resident fa the repub- lic, and more especially over the public functionaries of friendly Powers, among whom Mr. Allsopp figures in his capacity of Consul of Great Britain, his Excellency the substitute President directs your Excellency immediately to despatch instructions to his Excellency General Mar- quez, 80 that he might make known to his subordinates commanding the national troops that Coronado and Rojas, and all other rebels implicated in the outrage committed against Mr. Allsopp, should be made prisoners, and that they be brought before the authorities commis- sioned io dispense justice against those who make attempts against the rights of society; that they be pro- secuted for the crime committed by them against a friendly power; be chastised as they deserve, and com- pelled to restore the money extorted from Mr. Allsopp under the name of a ransom. Your Excellency is re- quested to direct General Marqueg to insist on the prompt and faithful execution of the orders of his Excellency the substitute President on this subject, because it is neces- sary for the national honor and for the rights of a friendly Power that the authors of that enormity should receive exemplary chastisement. Your ellency will have the kindness also to direct General Marquez to make known to the government with- out delay the result of that affair. I renew to your Excellency the expression of my most distinguished consideration. MUNOZ LEDO. AFFAIRS IN GUANAJUATO. We read in La Sociedad: Obliged to put considerable forces in movement against the rebels which occupied San Miguel de Al'ende, and not having the neceseary resources at his disposal, General Velez raised in the department of Guanajuato a forced loan of $100,000, of which he immediately gave informa- tion to the supreme government. On the 23d General Velez left Guanajuato at the head of a brilliant division of 2,600 men strong, infantry, cavalry ; With the necessary munitions, good arma- 4 Complete equipments. ‘The detachments of infantry and cavalry to reinforce the garrison of the town had arrived from Leon. The Prefect Ignacio Fernandez was discharging the functions of Governor of the Department during the ab- sence of General Velez. SAN MIGUEL DE ALLENDE. According to the Arden of the 27th, the a) rance of Bianco bt Sau Miguel, and of Arteaga im the vicinity of Jerecuaro, bad caused great alarm among the population of Queretaro. In the expectation of an attack, the troops at Queretaro were made to march upon Guanajuato, to agree ona plan of campaign. The Governor, s0 as not to expose the population to the sufferings of a Biege, ordered the troops to take up their positions without the town, and to hold themeclves in readiness for any emergency. On the 24th, the prisoners made an attempt at escape, but were retaken by the police. Arteaga passed the night of the 26th at Jerecuaro, but there was no ¢igns that he would fight in retreat in the di- rection of Morelia, or that he will seek to effect a junction with the rebels of San a . On the 26th General Mejia entered Queretaro at the head of some hundreds of men. Escarep rrox Sing Sine Prisox.—We yoseuey announced the escape from Sing Sing prison of Wm. Ma- honey, who was sent there from this city for highwa; robbery. It appears that three other prison le their escape at the same time. The party d of Wm. Mahoney, whose term of sentence would have ex- pired on the 20th of January; Thomas Coyle, sent from New York, whose term of sentence would have expired 26th of May next; and two colored men, William mas sent from Orange county, whose term of sentence woul id have expired on the 14th of April next, and Gordon Cook, sent from New York, whose term of sentence was to June 15, 1862. The entire party belonged in the cooking de- partment of the prigon, where there is more or leas noise caused by the escape of steam. It was about five o'clock in the morning when they made thelr escape, and while the breakfast for the inmates of the prison was being cooked. ‘Their plans had been well matured, and the operations by which they made their escape had occupied their attention for several days previous to their ezcape. They had removed the iron striker, through which the bolt of 1¢ lock ‘cent and had substituted one ingeniously constructed of wood, painted black to represent iron. The bolt also Be through a strip of bar iron, which extended along the cas- ing of the door: that also had been severed by a small saw which was doubtless made of a watch spring. The morn- ing selected for their escape was well chosen, for besides the usual darkness of the hour there was a heavy fog, so thick as to render it impossible to see an object six feet off. In less than three minutes after they left their escape was communicated to the guard by the alarm bell, but under cover of the peculiar condition of the atmosphere they made good their escape. It subsequently appeared from the tracks that the two colored went towards the north, and Mahoney and Coyle eastward, with a view to- wards reaching the city of New York. Scouts were im- mediately sent in pursuit of them, but up to the latest accounts they were still at large. — Albany Journal, Nov, 19, Army Intelligence. A board ot officers will assemble in the city of Philadel- pbia, on the 21st inst., for the examination of such articles of clothing a& may be presented by the agent of the Seamless Clothing Manufacturing Company. The board is directed to report fully upon the merits of these articles, and give an opinion as to their fitness for the military ser- vice, The board will be composed of seven mombors. Colonel Charles Thomas, Assistant Quartermaster Goueral, will preside, and Captain D. B. Sackett, First cavalry, wi act a8 Recorder of the board, Lieutenant G. D. Bayard, First cavalry, has been de- tailed as recruiting officer for his regiment, and will report accordingly to his commanaing officer for further orders, By orders issued from the War Department, Company A Engineers, now serving at San Juan, W. i’, will be increased by the transfer to itof one non-commissioned officer and twelve privates. This detachment will pro- ceed from West Point, N. Y., to its destination, by the next California steamer, under the Command of Liouto- navt T. L. Casey, Corps of Engineers. On the arrival of Lieut. Casey atSan Juan, Lieut. Houston, same Depart. ment, will be relieved, iv order to repair to Washington, and report in person to the Chief of his Bureau for fur- ther orders, General Twiggs, commanding the Department of Texas, has caused orders to be issued directing two of the Com: panics of Artillery now stationed at Fort Clark, Texas, to rocved forthwith to Fort Brown, and garrison that fort. This movement is considered highly necessary, owing to {ho many outrages recently committed by the’ bands of outlaws under the control of Cortinas. Acting Aesistant Surgcon Carswell is detailed to accom. pany this command. Lieutenant George Bell, Ist Artillery is detailed for duty ‘on the Coast Survey, and will report in person to the Sec- retary of the Treasury for further inatructions. A leave of absenco for three months, bas been granted Assistant Surgeon R. F, Simpson, Medical Department, ‘aud an extension of leave of absenoe has been grauted to the following officers:—to Captain James Oakes, 2d Ca- valry,for the benefit of his health, twelve months; to Brvt. r Geo. Andrews, 3d Artillery, two months; and to Lieutenants Dudley and Forney, 10th Infantry, each six months. ENCOURAGEMENT ‘TO THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE. =The Columbia South Carolinian says:-—The premium offered by Colonel A. M. Hunt, for a specimen of native African, to be exhibited at the State Agricultural Fair, was taken, yesterday, by Dr. Bland, of Edgefleld, who brought two on'the grounds. Their arrival created quite a sensa- tion with the large crowd assembled in the amphitheatre. ‘The premium was a beautiful silver goblet. NEWSPAPERS. DRY GOODS, &. comeeg) PESO, AEs Sia seals eons 5 stn at raed KALE OF RICH SILKS. 1,800 PIECKS NEW 8T'YLES, ieee Reduced from $1.75. Observe the name and number, AT athe Mea INOS. PAR AMATE! DELATNES, AND OLURE Dios GUODE. selection. Only Gl pec yard, G, M. BODINE, #81 Broadway. 0 SIXTH AVE! A A weey choice ALSO, HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOO! DS beat fabrics, bought for cash, principally at augtion, aad Sew sonny very: ouase*al tao abave clone Ninthetroeta, oO A’ KINZEY's, $20,000 worth of Laces, Rmbroideries, Collars, Siceres, Hands, Velle, Velvets, Fancy Articles Kid Gloves, Huched and "Headdresste, The Lig FIRE &. large lot of Collars, 3c., 6c., 12c., leeven, 60., 1240. 250. Collars, Collars. Sleeves, Sleevi Sets Collars Sill: Velvets wod Trimeainn, Lap AD imi 8 10,000 yards Velvet Trimmings, Bo, Ge. 15,000 pards Suk Fringes, all colors, Ie. 2c , Se. 20,000 yards Bonnet Kibbons. 60., be , 12540. 10,000 yards Rich Eibbons, Ic. ite. dhe. i ‘et Dress and Cloak Trimmings, 6e., 1234¢, NCUEXCITEMENT AT KINGEY'S, Kid Gloves, Kid Gloves, 12, 2. ©. Ladies’ good Colored Kids, 250, aud 3 Gur entire whoiesale sock of ew fresh gonde are now being opened at retail at the same prices as the soiled Goods wholesale very cheap. In consequence of the great rush the store will not open until 10 A. M. every morning, in order iogremne to arrange the stock for each day’s CHEAP LACE, EMBROIDERY, AND RIBBON. STORE. No. 223 EIGHTH AVENUE, 3 Between T t and Twenty secend street. 1. NOTICIOSO DE NUEVA YORK UL NOTICIOSO DE NUEVA YORK EL NOTICIOSO DE NUEVA YORK OUT TO-DAY. OUT TO-DAY, OUT TO-VAY, SEMI MONTHLY STEAMER PAPER, SEMLMONTHLY STEAMER PAPER. SEMI-MONTHLY STEAMER PAPER BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. BE3T ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Copies, in wrappers, for sale at the office, 24 Aun strect. PERSONAL. A® LAST MONDAY—LET THIS BE THE SAME, . ERSONAL.—SO GREAT IS THE IMPROVEMENT OF the Pasha, thathe can now emulate the distinguishing characteristics of the Bengal tiger, without any “ropiness” whatever. * ” has been appointed “Inspector,” vice Barcaire removed. “PASHAW,” per Dragoman. KAMEN WHO WERE IN THE U.S, SHIP CONSTITU- tion in 1846, under, (aptata Percival, please call on THOS, BRAYNARD, 81 Wall street. THE BALL SKASON. [Liinenr suves want APOLLO ROOMS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, KOVEMBER 90, 1599, TICKETS TO BE HAD OF ANY OF THE MEMBERS, MUSICAL, MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE WILL be sold at an immense sacrifice, for cash. A second ‘workmanship is warrauted in ere feepect: “Apoky' as iss we wi ev ‘West Broadway, near Canal ree ai N AMERICAN LADY, EXPERIENCED IN TUITION, A ‘and thoroughly competent tegive instruction in music, the higher ae of English, Frene! rivate family; no objection to idrees Tultica, bow No. L504 NELEGANT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO. forte for sale at a sacrifice, beautifully finished, with round corners, level top, rich carving, fluted legs, scolloped keys, gold inlaid plate, superbly set with pearl, maj rich tone, containg all the modern improvements, is without blemish; most celebrated cit; with written warrantee; oP. M. South; lew York Post office. : city makers, cost $375; price $210. Apply at the dwelling 676 Sixth avenue, near the ‘grit Palace grounds (Pottieth sieved) for four days, from 8 A. GREAT BARGAIN.—FOR BALE LOW, AN ELEGANT carved case ve Pianoforte, pearl Keys, carved legs, made by one of the best city makers; a very fine instrument and but a short ttme tn use. Can be seen at 626 Broadway, up ee PIANOFORTE PUROHASERS—MAGNIFT- cent wood 7 fess tinn ‘$800. “Also,” eplendid “e es , splendid roun carved le three rows mouidings, at cash. Handso. me ny 6 ociave for si MACDONALD & CO. FINE SECOND HAND ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE ‘will be sold for $90 cash, this day; one mahogany Piano for $85; one $85, and‘one for $20. 40 élegant new Pianos at 1,097 Broadway, corner of Thirty-secord street. R GONZALEZ. A* EXTRA FINE TONED CITY MADE SEVEN 00- taye rosewood Pianoforte (nearly new) at $100 leas than cont, urea fa ees Oe Seat sane neces will hesure o¢ a bargain by calling residence, lougal Ciement’s place), between Bleecker and Houston streets. f Bleecker street near Bioedvay. sod examen sroeces and ¢ 8 toned and highly finished 7 octave rosewood. Pianoforte, carved legs, heavy mouldings, &c., &c., which will be sold at a sacri- fice, as the owner has no use for it. HICKERING & SONS, MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS, ‘Ware rooms, No. 694 Broadway. , &. SONS have been seeepmery ate ‘prize medals for the superiority of their manufacture the past tive years. ALSO FOR SALE, MASON & HAMLIN’S SUPERIOR MELODEONS AND HARMONIUMS For parlors, churches, vesiries and lodges, At wholesale and retail. PIANOS TO RENT. Gr SACRIFICE.—SPLENDID SEVEN OCTAVE Rosewood Piano, made by one of the best makers, and fully warranted; been’ used a few months; i Perfect oFder: x i Rie aa sold very low for cash. inquire at 141 Ninth stree Gor, MEDAL GRAND AND TARE STEINWAY &®0ONS, Nos, 82 and 84 Waike: PIANOR— Broadway, New York, have always reeelved the first prom! wee and hooey with the best ts Boston, New very Piano warranted for three Ps AND MELODEONS, OF SEPERIOR QUALITY, new and second hand, for sale or to rent, at reduced prices, Rent allowed if purchased. Monthly payments re: ceived for Pianos and Melodeons, at 833 Broadway. HORACE WATERS, Agent. IANOS FOR SALE CHEAP.—ONEK SEVEN OCTAVE, used a little, in perfect order, for $160; one for $150; one for $140—nt 348 Bleecker street. WAREROOMS, CLINTOR "ALKER’S. PIANOFORTE Hall, Astor place and Bighth street, near Broadway.—A large stock of new and. Cy of every BT ctANOFORTES AND TWO. MELODEONS FOR Teale, or to let cheap; prices $25, $35. $76 up to $350. Some have pearl keys, and to let at $2, $2 50, $3, $4, $5 and $6 a month. Music taught, and piauds tuned by Prof. 'DUMSDAY, 200 Grand sweet, WINES, LIQUORS, a0. UY THR BEST.—JAMISON’: ERS’ Bi bare took Walalesa, the highest ovr bes sold pure at $2 per ‘500. Other Beotch do. AND ME. OR THANKSGIVING DINNER—-SEND FOR A bottle or two of Usborn’s pure old Port Wine, bottled in Oporto. Also for aale old Wines, Brundies ‘&c., of the finest qualities. H. B. KIRK, 68 Fulton street, gi er A Be li ertlti GUESS EXTRA STOUT, LONDON PORTER AND Scotch Ale of all the favorite brands, A full supply eon- stantly on havd and for sale in any quantity. Also, a very fine SSN Sane of th i treed tai Sea a aL ual to much of the forelgn for one e price. Fe "eandien Ira and ooh Whisees: JOHN J. STAFF, 86 Franklin street, oetween Broadw my een ooh ray and a Wir, V. COGNAC BRANDY.—JOHN JAMESON & Son, Bor listillery, Dublin. Five years old malt Whiskey for sale, byte. pwi , gallon or ‘bottle, at 92 Vesey street, opposite sehington market, JAMES CORBOY, Soie Importer. T REDUCED PRICES. JAMES GRAY & offer their entire stock of RICH FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, JG. & CO. have just opened NEW SILKS; POPLINS, VALENCIAS AND VELOUE OTTOMANS, regular prices. way, corner Waverley pl W. JACKSON, IMPORTER OF MOURNING No. 58} Broadway, has constantly on band every article desirable tor family ‘mouraing. Prices very rea- sonable. AILEY, FARRINGTON & LESLIE, No. 623 BROADWAY, Are offering at reduced pees a beautiful assortment of Point, Honiton, Valenciennes and Maltese Sets, Handkerchiefs, Coiffures, Barbes, ac ; black eils, res, Collars, Crowns, Barbes aud Laces, T 78 BROADWAY, THE BEST WOVEN SKIRTS that can be . Fifty spring Iedies and twenty-five apring misses are a splendid article. Old skirts made over. Dealere call and examine our ook. ©. A, RANOUS, ‘Bkirt factory, 75 Broadway, corner of Eighth street, which will be sold much under ° me 729 Broad ‘ERCEVALS, BROADWAY, INITIAIS Avembrolderet on. heskorchiete table linen and bed- INS IN OLOAKS AND SHAWLS, ener ‘We are now se! our entire stock of CLOTH AND VELVET CLOAKS FALL AND WINTER SHAWLS, .t greatl, ices. 7S. MILLS & CO., 342 and 344 Broadway. JHARLES STREET & 00., No. 475 Broadway. CLOAKS, SHAWLS AND FURS. Commencing ou Monday, November 21, We shall offer our MAGNIFICENT SHAWL STOCK, in- eludip; THE FINEST LINE OF PAR BROCHE LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS IN THE CITY, at Half the usual prices. rr a CLOAK STOCK Contains now over FIVE THOUSAND GARMENTS, Tmported and of our own manufacture, Most of which are in exclusive styles, Elegantly made and ‘At popular prices. Our marivalied ageortment ol Of every bind aud ta ovary styl ever: ‘aud in every style, Will be sold by ua during the balance of the season, Nearly two hundred thousand dollars worth, at the value of the skins. Buyers are invited to compare. CHARLES STREET & CO. No. 475 Broadway. (OMPETITION DEFIED.—SKIRTS, SKIRTS.—GREAT reduction in prices; best and est in New York, oan be found atthe wholesale and retail depot 76 Bleecker street, ‘one door weat of Broadway. ILOAKS, MANTLES, AND MILLINERY.—NOW OPEN, feat Panis stylon, just recelved perstocmer Olly &f New Tort, received per steamer Oily of New latte IBS Ey DUANE, $50 Fulton street, Brookl Warerooms up stairs. HARLOTTE G. SMITH, CLOAKS, MANTLES AND Basques, Hungarian cloth Sacks, with girdle, ready made and made to order, at 1,004 Broadway, one door above Twouty. sixth street, C LOAKS. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO. their WINTER CLOAKS at reduced m wili be found ALL THE VARIETIES Are now sellin; prices. Amongst Of the season. CANAL, corner of Mercer. a) 8, CLOAKS. mas FURS, FURS, FURS, J. J. BENSON, 310 Canal street. A large asssortment of Cloaks and Furs of the newest styles, At his usual reasonable prices, Er actly opposite Mercer.” NLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, COA SOAK BROWN, DRAB AND NODE BEAVER CLOTH CLOAKS, AT $7 AND $3. The latest syle imported. W. K. PEYTON, 264 BOWERY, near Houston. (OAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, Ladies will find at our store one of the most Extensive assortments of WaSHIONABLE GARMENTS to be found in New York, and at 30 to 40 per cent less than dway and Canal street. W. K. PRYTON, Cloak Mauufactarer, 264 LOWERY, near Houston street. NARPETINGS AT LORD & TAYLORS, In every variety. including J. Crossley & Son’s Tapestrys, vets rift Medallions; Brussels, Three-Fly, Ingrain and Swir jarpetings. Also, by OIL CLOTHS, DRUGGETS, MATS, RUGS, Hemp and low-priced Carpets, Rods, £0, Nos, 255 to 261 GRAND STREET. IRENCH BEAVER CLOTH CLOAKS, With crotchet berthas, at $9 50, Worth $17. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT NOW READY. W. K. PEYTON, Cloak Manufacturer, 264 BOWERY, near Houston. M. BODINE,” * 431 BROADWAY, ‘Will offeron Monday of an addition ats 1,000 PIECES RICH SILKS, per yard, Worth $1 431 BROADWa' is. Two doors below Broome G. M. BODINE, . 431 BROADWAY, ‘Will offer on Monday, Nov. 21, 1,000 dozen ¥RENCH TUCKED HANDKERCHIEFS, At 50 cents, Worth $1. G 481 BROADWAY, Will offer on Monday, November 21, TWENTY-FIVE OASES RICH DRESS GOODS ‘or er cent Less than al cost Of importation ATCHES AND JEWELRY. RARE OPPORTUNITY.—LADIES’ AND GENTLE men’ ‘atches chate! Vhaing, Aad, Swine makers, for ale to ay a4: on ‘Advances on Diamonds, Watches, #0. Jr 1 BARRINGER, 110 Broadway, oor 25, up statra Mechta RAILROADS. NEW YORE AND HARLEM RATLROAD. WINTER ARRANG! NT. ae FARR SIO ALBANY. | fourth areet Mation, New York,’ fetal F fork, aa follows: For Wiliiamabriige, 8:30 and . M., 2:30 and 8: . For White Piaina 133) and 8 P.M." aces For White PI ire streeta. For Croton Falls, For Millerton, 3 street. For Albany, 9 A. K, {rom Twenty sixth street, mall trade, or weave Witliamsbridge, 6:40 nud 9:30 4" Mt nnd 3:49 P, White Pinins, 5 and 7:2) A. M., 4:60 P.M. pores Croton Falls, 7 A. M. Millerton, 7 A. M. Albany, 11 A. M., mal train, SPORTING. )RANCIS BUTLER, NO. 3 PROK SLIP, HAS ALL 7a choice breeds of Dogs for sale and stock. Butler's In- fallible Mange Cure and Flea Exterminator, @ cen'a per bot He. Butler's new work ov the Dog, beautifully (dustraved, $l, Dogs boarded, Tralied, &c, Advice grails, Ee ee eT ae REAT BARGAINS IN SILKS. 46) VIECES, NEW PATTERNS, 31 PER YARD. londay, Nov. 21. A. T. STEWART & OO. ae & TAYLOR, Nos, 461 to 467 Broadway, Would Invite notice to their large atock of FASHIONABLE WINTER SHAWLS, Long and square, Broches, Stellas, Woollen, &c., 4c. Also, GRNTLEMEN'S TRAVELLING SHAWLS, 1 t variety, BELOW “USUAL PRICES. ” 261 Grand at And as Oe See oe ean NOmeay nt 9 Calbabinn atredk, ‘ACK CURTAINS. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO. are now offering, AT G&EKAT BARGAINS, Their RICH LACE OURTAINS, DRAPERY MUSLINS AND VESTIBULE LAORS. Persona wishivg such goods would do weil to examine their wwek before purchasing. 3 ‘Cans street, coragr ef Mercer, puT Lo @ TaYLok, Now. 46 to 61 Broadway, Wilt exhibit on Monday, November 31, PARIS EMBROIDERED CLOAKS, ‘Also, & large wasoetraent of CToaka erpreudy fer oaks inanufictured their RETAIL SaLKs, of the THE MOST APPROVED SHAP! And elegantly trimmed in rich Lj Velvet fancy and plata, Cloths, plein and Beavers, 4c., nd ate, anaitoed Heater ve . ‘and Nos, 47 and 49 Catharine street, TD ES ACES AND EMBROIDERIKS, 1N SETS, SLERVES, BARBES, VEILS, COIFFURES. by the YARD. A and ‘steamer the — ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO., CANAL, corner of Mercer. OURNING DEPARTMENT. ua A complete assortment of all kinds of A. T. STEWART & 00. CLOAKS. Nae variety will be exhibited on Monday, Noveasber, AT POPULAR PRIORS. A. T. STEWART & 00. ‘OVELTIES LN CURTAIN MATERIALS, — FUBNITURE COVERINGS. we A. T. STEWART & 00. HAM LACK OURTAINS. nae Nona ee aod bent enced toate Reduced to $176, $2, Biot vernal 300 roadway. PULAR TRADE IN CURTAINS. BATIN DE LAINES eases Or made up in Curtains, tral og ‘With cornices and trimmin; At $15, 818, $20, and $25 pez wow i agaa SOLOMON & HAR' 369 Broad iT, OPULAR TRADE IN CARPETS. LARGE ET. ment in Axminster, Wilton, Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Three-ply and Ingrain’ Carpets, from the most oele- brated European manufacturers, at extremely low prices. Ol- cioths, Cocoa Matting, Rugs, Mats, &c.,, ar & . . STALWART & 00. A Berar Lscrs AND FRENOH EMBROIDERIES, JAMES GRAY & CO. will, for the balance of the sexe gon offer their superb stock of LACES AND KS pitta ial GREATLY REDUCED i J.G & CO. tnvite specia! attention to this department af their stock—ontaining the very tutes! Paris atslen, aud many novelties of their own imp ‘729 Broadway, corner Waverley place. GEAWLs! siiaqr. ARNOLD, OC NOTABLE & CO. ‘Will offer-for the balance of the season their SUPFRE STOCK OF SHAWLS At greatly reduced prices, A.C. & Co. would invite the capecial attention of the publie ac * SHEPARD'S PLAID LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS. Aigo, R SHAWLS AND SCARFS. Canal sizeet, corner of Mercer. Eo init seebeyiriglaod ise en KIRTS.—WOVEN SKIRTS, TWELVE SPRINGS, 31 2 sp REAL INDIA CAMELS’ 1 fourteen springs, $1 50; seveuleen spein Rupplied ‘with nile eprines St pes tinea atte 4 , and seventeen spriugs, $15. ou Sie mado over'ey new. D. Le be ‘Woven skirt factory, 281 Spring street, near Ht dage st. SPABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS. ac. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO. Will offer on MONDAY, November 2t, Their extensive stock of superior DAMaSK TABLE CLOTHS, TABLE DAMASKS, NaPK TOWSLS and TOWKL LING at greatly reduced prices. CANAL, corner of Mercer. me peo FLOUNCED VELVET AND CHEVALIER ROBES, $2) BA Om. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS. A. T. STEWART & CO. wt GOODS.—JUST RECEIVED FROM 8STEAMERS New World and Champion, 4-4 Koglish Prints aud De- lnines, Merrimac Prints, white ind brown heavy Blankets, §: Clot and Cassimeres, rich colored Su &c., dc. For sale very low for cash by JAMKS SAMPLE, 45 Catharine street. W't. GOODS.—THE BALANCE OF THE WET GOODS from the steamer New World wiil be sold off low. Pointe, Muslins, Flannels, Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Blankets, &c., for sale, by JNO, MATHEWS, No. 54 Catbarine street. BLACK BEAVER CLOAKS, T $8. WORTA $9. ‘A beautiful garment. with plated back. W. K. rEYTON, 264 BOWERY, near Hous 1.000 part tr Se NAPKINS, Worranted all Linen. A. T. STEWA’ RT & CO. MERICAN, RUSSIAN AND HUDSON BAY com. pany’s Firs. WILLIAM attention of ibis customers, and the public in general to his large and ele- gant assortment of the above Furs, made from sclected. sed well seasoned in the Intest and mostapproved styles, and skins, fold at very reasonable prices. WILLIAM MOSER, 41 Maiden lane, LADY WISHES DRESSMAKING AT HE! A Louse, of 1 private families by the day. Has peieere ral rience at the business. In t deace, 517 bth ar., between Sith and Siatats, tt Mt BeFresldence, rors, FURS, FURS. No. 98 Maan Lasn, Row Vows, Offer thetr rich and i sesoriend of LADIRS' FURS, mug EA LEME acer, stows wane, ITOH MARTEN, &0., &0., West prices Li ‘Made up in the Intest style, which they offer at the lay i cl LG, FURS, FURS, FURS —WM. BANTA, NO. 357 CANAL Street, corner of Wooster sireet, is now offering his entire stock of Furs at @ reduction of 20 per'cent from former prices, This stock of fine Furs he bas bad manufactured expreesly for lis city retail trade, and in consequence of the back wandnces of the season, he now offers the above inducements to those ia quest of Furs. All goeds sold. at this etal will be Warranted as represented. ‘The old. standing of this house is 4 sure guarantee that customers will be honestly and justly WM. BANTA, 357 Caual, cor, Wooster atceet. | rts! FOURS. MOSER invites the dealt wi WARNOCK & CO., 519 Broadway, Bt. Nicholas Trotel, Tavite attention to their sefoct and bewutifur dlaplay of wee LADIES) FASHIONABL FURS le species, mant ured ARIS MILLINERY.—MRS. LEVI Pree Rita atta otra r with her own manufacturing; Pearl goods in ever? cree she et halide a td DANCING ACADEMINS. A DODWORTH’S DANCING ACADEMIES, ‘No, 806 Broad wa iNew York. fa ae eee arom me lew ES iN AT ALL BEGINNERS, ate clase for iadiea at Li A. ae aes : iv worth’s work on i ‘c, for the te of his paptey a] Private, fam! 1 amity oF achoo! classe attended, UMAR’S CHEAP DANCING ACADEMY, 267 Bi 5 amon $1 per mah; Mondays, aud Peareaeyar 68 ‘Tuesdays and Fridays ladies’ ‘afternoon classes, at four o'clock: ‘clock solrees. A. cents. Private lessona ———— BDA eee Pe EA CEEN Petes iol lee Ad classes. Uy arately, Madame BAUVAGEAL can safely prowalie’ guseees Prine body in a single course of from those ‘scholars who, after having dragued winter anes winter in dancing academies, have come to her, and are now perfect. dancers. ‘on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays And Saturday afternoons at 8, evenings’ at 7’ o'lock. Grand ‘soirees on same evenings ¢rom 8 until 11 o'clock. DE GARMO BROOKES’ DANCING ACADE! radoanee TUE eta FEtbare, seat, mee! x Sto6P. Gentlemen, 710 10s, PM” = A NEW CLASS FOR TUFSDAY. Children, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, 8 to 6 P. M. Ladies’ prim olasses instructed by Mrs. BI OOK ES, Private leasous at hours not occupied by classes, All the fashionable dances taught in one course of lessons. SOIKEK EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING, BR. CHARUAUD’S DANCING ACADEMY, M* No. 54 East Thirteenth street, Tuesday and Friday clase for ‘and Masters wilt ‘commence November 22, instant, at 3} P. M.- Pupils recelved atalltimes. On Wednenday andBSaturday ai 34 EM Puree tual attendance and early application desirable. First Soiree on Thursday, December 1. Mr. C.’s present pupils and thoes Of Inst neason are invited to attend, Circulars at the Academy. ROFESSOR BOND'S DANCING EMY. PD Gyevsntem, a: 378 Bless street, a now open foe tae Feception of pupila, New classes forming for Tuesday and. Friday evenings. No extra charge for the Gymnasium. HILLG. et NoING ACADEMY, . wh Avenue, T first street. DAYS OF TUITION—MONDAYS A ND THURSDAYS, Afternoon and Evening. Puptis can commence at any BA Grand Soiree will be gi nday Rveuings ivember ont ee wi given on Monday DENTISTRY. RTIFICIAL TERTH.—DR. DURKIN CONTINUES TO -xtract teeth in two seconds, without the slightest Teeth net over stumps. No extra charge for emporsey for extracting where artificial teeth are inserted. De. DURKIN, wi Canal street, one door from Laurens. RTIFICIAL TEETH ONLY $8.—FOR BEAUTIFUL ‘and substantial ets, on pure allver, on fine gold and BIN yas, with contiuows gums, $78; equal to any esurdoied without za. York. Single teeth, teeth ‘filled and ‘enat pain, at 188 Blith aventie, between Tenth end _Kiovent atreeta, DR, LU’ Dentist. A BTIPIOtAL BOWR FILLING FOR DECAYED TEETH; pat in poft, req no prosauro, and giving no Aching teeth or mere abella can bo filled with Ik Dire wet ‘without lojuring ceath, by cementing them to with the inatio. Hi of the Brondway aud Thirty firm street, \