The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1860, Page 5

nt is no mistake about their being duly registered. There is a good deal of cheating perpetrated in the way of making irregular registrations, and it will be well, therefore, to exercise more than an ordinary degree of precaution. Look | out for the registry. To-day closes up the last | chance. Con. Curtin on THE Penysyivanta Exec: | m10N.—Col. Curtin, the Governor elect of Penn- sylvania, delivered last Saturday evening 9 speech to the republicans in Boston. In this speech he told them how he had come out of the great struggle in Pennsylvania; how the ques- tion in that State turned on the tariff; how the interests—coal and iron—of Pennsylvania had long been injured; how, by the aid of Masea- chusetta, a tariff at length, recognizing Penn- sylvania, had been prepared and adopted by the House; how Pennsylvania then knocked at the doors of a democratic Senate to have this tariff passed; how Pennsylvania was then re fused; and how Pennsylvania, in her late elec- tion, upon this very issue, had given her ver- dict, and punished the democracy for their treachery. Now, the Governor elect of Pennsylvania, a dyed-in the-wool protective tariff man, who stumped his State upon that issue, is entitled to credit when he tells us that upon that issue he was elected. We thus perceive that no judg- ment can be formed of the result in New York from the result in Pennsylvania. In New York coal and iron are subordinate to the commercial and agricultural interests, and a protective tariff, therefore, is not ex- actly the republican hobby in the Empire State. On the contrary, tbe party organs and orators here evade it, ignore it, and cover it up as much as possible, which betrays the fact that the secret of their strength in Pennsylvania is their weak point in New York. Thousands of New York Van Buren free trade democrats, who supported Fremont because of his free trade as well as his free soil principles, will cut “Honest Old Abe” because of his protective tariff principles and antecedents. The result in Pennsylvania indicates nothing in regard to New York. There it was coal and iron; here it is the “irrepressible conflict,” which makes all the difference in the world. PourricaL Axowattes IN [tay AND AME@- cA.—Two curious political anomalies are about taking place in the world just at this time— one on the other side of the Atlantic and one in our own country. On the 21st of the present month the people of the Two Sicilies were to pronounce by universal suffrage whether they would form part of one grand Union, and come into a consolidated nation, to be one and indi- visible for all future time—thus perpetuating an undivided Italian empire out of a number of heretofore disintegrated parts, strengthened ‘and sustained by cohesion. In this country, on the 6th of next month, the people are to pro- Bounce by universal suffrage whether our glorious Union, after nearly century of un- exampled prosperity—the result of harmony and good faith maintained between the States— shall be divided, one section against the other, and the very existence of the confederacy imperilled. The news of both events will be known here about the same time, and it will be curious to mark the decision of popular suffrage in both cases Detaware as 4 Stave Srare.—According to the census returns of 1860, the slaves of Dela- ware, which numbered in 1850 2,290, have been reduced to 1,805. Under a republican ad- ministration these eighteen bundred slaves can be wiped out in four years, and Delaware will thus become a free State. Missouri, with the free State of Illinois on the east, Iowa on the north, and Kansas on the west side of her, and under a heavy pressure of free white emigra tion, is going the same way. Kansas, Nebraska and Washington, in another year or so, will be admitted into the Union as free States. The Projected free States of Chippewa, Jefferson, Idabo, Nevada and Arizona will follow closely In the rear. Thus there is every probability that within the next six or eight yeara, the Union surviving, there will be the formidable NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1860, NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. | Dleeting of the Secession Leaders im the Cotton States—Anmother Pian of the Se- ceastonists—Proposed Seizure of the Forts im the South—The President and the Crisis—The Annual Message of Mr. Bu- ch, , be, de. | Wassinorom, Oc!. 30, 1860. METIND OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA SECESSION LEADERS. A meeting of the prominent chiefs connected with the — secession movement in South Caroline ‘ook place at Senator Hammond's residence, near Augusta, on Thurs day las’. All the Congressional delegation except Mr, Miles, who was detained by sickness, were present, also | Meeers, Orr, ex Governors Gist and Adams, and many | other leading men, The opinion was unanimous on in- stant recession ‘n the event of Linooln’s election. Similar meetings of leading men bave been heli in Georgie, Als- Dama, Mississippi and Florida. PROPOSED SEIZURE OF THE FORTIFICATIONS IN THES AND SOUTHWAST, It ia stated, by a person who professes to be acquainted with the purposes of the extremists in ‘he cotton States, that they will, in the event of secession being authorized by their respective State conventions, take possession of the fortifications in the South and Southwest. These fortifications are poorly gerrisoned just now, as thoy | always are in times of pease, and, notwithstanding the | loyalty of the army to the federal government, could be carried probably without a blow, In case of any State placing herself in opposition to the authority of the Union, the possession of the fortifications would be a very important matter. It would strengthen the seces- Sionists, while, on the other hand, the retention of these fortified places by the genera! government would give force to its appeals and arguments ia favor of peacé. The President and Secretary of War have been etrongly urged to strengthen the garriaons along the Southern Atlantic coast, the Gulf and the Mississippi. LINCOLN AGAIN CHANGING FRONT. ‘The Lincolnites Oud that their newborn conservatism ig a two-edged sword, and recoil already from its proba- bie effects on the ultra wing of the republican army in New York, They are now as eager ag ever to manifest their really destructive characteristics, ‘War on the South!” is their cry now. With this clamor they expect to bring to their banner a united anti slavery abolition- ‘anti South-eectional host on Tuesday next, and to defy the South, It is remarkable that the Lincolnites here rely for carrying the State of New York on their extremist anti slavery position, The Sonth will, therefore, regard the verdict of New York as tettling the whole question; and if her vote is given to Lincoln {t will remove the last ground of hope founded on the conservatiam of the good and true men of the North. It will prove that they are powerless to provent the open and turbulent war of their section apon the pro perty, the peace and the rights of the South. THE CRISIS AND THE PRI It is eald that the President is overcrowded with ob- trusive visitors, and overwhelmed with gratuitous ad yisers, all pregnant with views upon the crisis. These persous eeem quite unaware of the fact that Mr Buchanan upiformly thinks and acts for himself, carefully, delibe- rately, independently, and with a comprehensive view of the cosequences of his action or decision, whether Immo- | diate or remote. He understands the crisis inflnitely | better then either his volunteer monitors or presump tuous and pretentious “organs” here or olsewhere can even conceive. He will do bis whole daty in his own | wuy and at his own time, and that discharge of duty | will place him on the pages of history beside Washington and Jackson. Even bis lifelong opponents now rejoice | that the *resident is James Buchanan, LINCOLN AND THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW, Wm. L. Hodge, of this city, Assistant Secretary of the Treasary under Fil'more, bas received « letter from Thos. Corwin, who has jost visited Lincoln, ys him, on the authority of Lincoin, that if elected be will enforce the Fogitive Slave law everywhere throughout the non- siayeholding States. MEBTING OF THE CANINET. The Cabinet Council fo-day was attended by all the Secretaries, the Postmaster General and the socra politics have little or nothing to do with Cabinet discus- sions under Mr. Buchanan. ‘he practical administ<etion of the affairs properly belonging to cach Department s a much more important subjest to the people, and with them the President consequently desires to be minutely acquainted. Punemeweene annasene ie wane 9 ‘The President's Mes=age will be a masterpiece position, of argument and of exposition. AFFAIRS IN MEXIOO. The Department of State received despatches this morning from Minister McLane, dated at Vera Cruz, October 20. He arrived there on the 17th, on board the Pawnee, after # long passage, and was seasick nearly the entire voyage, the Pawnee proving to be s very uneasy ship. The political news ia unim- portant, co material change in the aspect of affairs having taken piace. Advices from the city of Mexico indicate | active preparations on the part of Miramon to resist, at ail bazards, the liberal forces, should they attempt to ttorm the city, The Spanish Minister, it was understood, was lending bis friendly affairs tn behalf of the Miramon party. Tho health of the squadron was good, as was also that of Vera Cruz. - DESPATCHES FROM THR AFRICAN SQUADRON. Dspatebes were received at the Navy Department this array of twenty-eight free States against four- teen slaves States. What can the South expect to do within the Union against this overwhelming balance of sectional power, if controlled for the extermination of slavery? Nothiog. Yet such are among the comiog events which casi their shadows before,and which warn the South to prepare for submission. or to strike for seces. sion before it is too late. Considering. too, that in this thing of slavery the whole fabric of Southern society is at stake, is there not ome show of earnestness and reason in this Southern disunion agitation’ Is not this an age of revo- lutions! Tammany Hart.—Let our conservative fellow citizens remember that Tammany Hall, in con- junction with the Albany Regency, did her full share in breaking the democracy to pieces at Charleston and Baltimore ; and Jet no man who likes fair and honest dealing, and who detests the base instruments and appliances of corrup tion and crime, give any countenance whatever to the rotten old wigwam in this approaching election. Let Tammany be ted as a public Buisance. Acapexy of Mose —Carl Von Weber's graud opera, «Der Freisehutz,” dearer to the German heart than any otber musical work, will be givea this evening witha ‘Vory good distributior hich includes Formes, Fabbri, Stigelli and Mme. Von Berkel. The opera will be sung ta German, The present season will close ou Friday next with a bese) to Formes. | | mornit: from Fls¢ Officer Inman, of the African squadron, with dates tojarguat 20, The health of the squadron was remarkably good. The vessels—and their namo ts legioa— engeged in the slave trade are unusually active, but our little eqoadrop, which is constantly on the alert, renders it vext to impossible for them to escape. No now cap- tures are reported. RAVE OF ANSENCE GRANTRD T) GENERAL HARNEY. The Secretary of War las given General Harney leave of absence fora year, to visit Earope. The loss of his wife, tgether with the difficulties crowing out of the San Joan affair, has deeply affected this gallant soldior. A trip to Europe will undoubtedly prove benofcial. RECOINAGR OF GOLD DOLLARS. As much bas been recently said in the public prints about the recotning of gold dollars into pieces of largo de- nominations, it may be stated that orders for that pur- pose bave been issued from the Treasury Department in te special cases only, and then on representation that the emailer coins occasion much inconvenience in the re- ceipts and disbursements, for no sooner are they paid out then they are agein retarned in basi- ners transactions, there appearing to be & redundancy of them among commercial classes. The Asvistant Treaenrer at New York was, for the greater facity in counting, sathorized to bave about two mil- ions of them recoined,and the Assistant Treasurer at | St. Louis upward of ope bunared and fifty thousand, for similar reagoor. This recoinage, however, applies to the origina! or earlier issoes, which it ie koown are smaller In circnmferenes and thickor than the later and superior coln. Of the former there ere vow nine millions, aod of | the Jatter six millioss in circulation. Ona somplaiat a few daye since from Philadelphia, two bundred thousand | dollars of the newer dollars were sent from New York to | the Mint, whenes they were withdrawn, aod very maoy | of them again fowod their way to New York. While the | gold dol'ars are ® great convenience io emall, it ts eon. | sidered that there i# « redundasce of them for large trapeections, and hence the recest special orders in re- — The great series of gamer payed by the most expert Dilliard players of the Uulted States was continued yea terday, on Phelan’s tables, in Fourteceth street. There ‘wore hur éreds of professional billiard ebamptons from all Parts of the country present, besides a large sumber of New York gentlemen patron\sers of the play. The first game was between Meesra White and Lynch. The lead waa won by Mr. White and there wore tweuty nine rucs ‘ade before the game of Ave hundred up was woo. He bad scored three bundred and Ofy one, however, whea bis competitor had ron wp his five hantred. On one rua Intion to the recofnage. There does not seem to be any | parpoee to reduce the amount of this description of coin | Av to Incoavenienes the public. The Kxcttement in Virginia. Rrouwonp, Oot 96, 1360, Daviel Loudon, a Sonthern State rights man, bas com- mepoed organizing Minute Men to defend the Mother State ip cae Lincoln im elected. Governor Wise will speek here jn a day or two. Governor Letoher is out im a letter in the Virginia | Index. of the covree of Douglas aud the various political | questions of the day, partir. ‘There \# great excitement here in regard to the proba. Die election of Lincoln Virgie ia Jooka to New York to fave the Union by voting the Union ticket It meets with gront favor from all | companied by the Indian Agent, Cowan, had been driving | Cape Canso, and after Attorney General, and tat unusually late. Party | | Dusbels cate, Exporte—01,000 bushels wheat, 30, | Mightly earier salen 4000 diana at 60c., afloat. O.ber grains quiet Canal | the Lake fi More Trouble in Kansas, SQUATTERS DRIVEN OFF THE CHEROKEN LAND® BY UNITED STATES TROOPS—SEVENTY HOUSES BURNED— RELIEF WANTED FOR THE STARVING, BTC, Laaverworra, K. T., Oct, 30, 1860. ‘The Times of this city has information from Southern Kansas that sixty dragoons, under Oaptain Sturgis, ao- the settlers from what is known as the Cherokee neutral | lands. The Zimes correspondent states that seventy- four bousea had been burned and the occupants turned | out. Much excitement prevailed in Southern Kansas, but it {8 thought the statements are greatly exaggerated. A meeting of the citizens of this county was held last 2 to devise plana for the general relief of sufferers | in the Territory. A committee was appointed to solicit | immediate ald from the East, A committee was also ap- pointed to act in concert with other counties in the mat- ter, and a call bas been issued for a conference at Law- rence on the 14th of November. The river at this point ia exceedingly low, and naviga- | tion is difficult, Movements of Senator Douglas. Avaveta, Ga, Oot. 30, 1860, Douglas is hailed enthusiastically along his route in Upper Georgia. Thousands of people greeted him at Atlanta. The Finale of i-Kent Law Suits: Aunany, Oct. 30, 1860, The Ant!-Rent suita were finally disposed of in the Su- preme Court this morning. The Court of Appeals, it will be remembered, affirmed the judgment of the Supreme Court, which judgment was in fayor of the landlords, and directed the record and proceedings to be committed to the Supreme Court. The remititur was filed this morn- ing, whereupon Judge Hogeboom directed an order to be entered declaring that the judgment of the Court of Ap. peals stand ag the judgment of the Supreme Court, and the plaintiff have execution against the defendants for damag¢s and costs, Under the decision the landlord can proceed at once to issue executions of the judgments ron- dered for the recovery of the amount claimed, and also the costa of the diferent actions. Tragedy in Beston. Boetor , Oct. 30, 1860. ‘This afternoon J. G. Hernandes, a Spaniard, pedier of fancy goods, fred two pistol shots at Miss Fanny May, whe bad been employed as his bookkeeper, and after- wards be fired a shot into bisown body. Miss May was slightly wounded; Hernandez, it is supposed, mor- tally. He basa wife and children. Ti of the tragedy is unrequited and jealous attachment to- ward Miss May, who {s a respectable and handsome young woman, 3 w ORLEANS, Oct. 29, 1980. Two Union representatives to the Logisiature wore electet in this city to-day. Severe Storm on the Plains. ‘Sr. Jogarn, Mo., Oct 30, 1850, the povy express this morning, wo have advices from Julesburg, 450 miles from here, of one of the most severe storms that was ¢ver known on the Plains, On the 26th !t blew a hurricane, accompanied by hail, until three o'clock P. M., when # heavy snow storm get tu. The reathor is rapidly growing coi Emigrant trains line t station on every side, their cattle suffering more than in mid winter. It was thougbt that tho emigrants above and below Julesburg would also suifer severely and great Joes ensue. The pony was detained five hours in conse- quence. Ii ts blowing furiously here and has the appearance of snow, and is growing col Terrible Marine Disaster. Bostos, Oct, 20, 1960. It tg reported that a mackerel schooner of Gloucester was recently run down by a steamer in a dente fog near loating two days, waterlogged, seven of the crew were washed overboird, The remain ing nine took a boat, which capsized, and two men were devoured by sharks. The remaining seven recovered the boat, and two more died of exhaustion. The sar- rescued by a Portuguese vessel and carried American Consul treated them ym home. No names are given kind), D iy and would send, Salling of the Arabia. Bostrom, Oct 30, 1860. The matis of the Arabia close at eight o'clock to-mor- | row, She will sail at about eleven. Suicide of @ Prominent Merchant. Boston, Ost. 30, 1860. Southworth Barnes, a leading merchant and well known citizen of Plymouth, commit suicide yesterday by | drowning. Cause, mental depression. | Death of Lieut. Barrand of the Navy. Parmnsncra, Oot. 30, 1360, Lieut. John T, Barrand, of the navy, died suddenly on Sunday night, _—_——_— Health at Mobile. Mowrux, Oct. 2, 1360. The Board of Health report no fever. ——_—— Steamer Snagged. Alebon...1360. . on the . boat is @ total loss; valued at $14 000, insured for $8,000. The Boston Weekly Bank Statement. J Bostow, ’ tal stock "£34 331 too | | PHILADELPUIA STOCK BOARD. Peansy: State 6° ‘as eet Blocks steady ‘ivanis 's, 06; | Railroad, 31%; Morris Canal, 60: Long Island pallrond, Bu N | York at par. | New Ontmaws, Oot. 29, 1960. ‘The Fulton's advices gave increased firmness to the cot ' ton market: sales 10,000 bales at 110. a Ll 'yc. for mid- | ling. Somer dull, at Tisc. © 8'<c. for fair to fully fair. dic. a43c Whiskey 2c, Freightze—Cotion to Liverpool s¢4. a 17 83d. Naw Onraans, ot 80, 1940. Cotton drm: sales to d&y $0,060 bales at IL Ko. a LLi<o. | Sales of three days 26 500 bales, receipts of three days 30,000 bales, ageinat 43,500 bales tbe same time last year. Receipts lees than last year, 67,500 bales. Stock i all Southern porte less than last year, 139,000 bales. Flour dull at $ 70.886 80 for superfine. Po-k nominal at $19 (0. Freightsa—Cotton to Liverpool, 17.821. Ex- change on London 107'< © 107(, and with bills of lading, 106 2 166%. Sight excbaoge on New York {a \¢ por cent discount. Momus, Oot. 29, 1360. Cotton— Sales to day 9.500 bales The steamer's news Caused lees firmness at Lic ; the tura is in favor of the Bactrmore, Oc! and Howard buyer. t. 30, 1860. street and City Ficor doll: superfine ts offered salet 4,000 burhe's red, $1 308 * duil sales 6,000 bushels yellow, 7240. Moss pork, $19 60 « Coffee—Rio 1446. @ 16 4c. steady 23 \c. 8 Be. Atwant, Oct 30-6 P.M. Flour duli, and tendency downward. Wheat saleab in email iota ooly at $1 18 for spring, $1 268 $1 30 red State, $1 60 fer white winter State, including Dushels new State, atioat, at $1 26\% No sales of abdcorn Osta steady at 36c for State: sales bushels this afternoon; 1.800 do to clear a boat at Berley lets active and lower for State. salce be Canada Weet at 765. for stained, Sige. a good, 9 560 bushels four rowed State at 70: a S35 3 a = 3 Foe CITY POLITICS. The Way Ke, ration is Done. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, At the place of registration of voters in the Third dis. trict of the Fifth ward, No. 38 Leonard street, a man presented himself yesterday morning for the purpose of registering hig vote, He showed to the apparent satisfac: ton of the registrar that he was a resident in the district within the prescribed term, tuasmuch as his name wae in- seribed on the list of voters, After the man had left, however, the registrar erased his name from the list, al leging as a reason, when asked, that he was sattsilod that the man was not a resident of the district, and, therefore, notentitled to vote. Now the question is not whether the man is or is nota legal voter. Ho might not have been, and still the conduct of the registrar is upfair, for the law prescribes @ certain way to arrive at the truth, and punishes false swearing on the part of a claimant to vote as perjury. But it was certainly never calculated, by even @ republican Legislature, t! & man’s name shall be inserted in the list in his prosence and be erased immediately his back is turned, at the sovereign will and pleasure of the . If this sort of tactics is general the ballot box will be the merest farce. Give Every Voter a Chance to Vote. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Naw Yorx, Oct. 30, 1860. While the merebants particularly are evinctag a laud- able desire to defeat “Lineoln,’’ do you not think if every merebant and manufacturer employing others, and who are not ashamed to avow themselves as ‘Union men,” wore to close their places of business on clection day, as there will be no business transected in Cad way, = their oe ‘an opportunity to canvass and bring their several friends to the polls (even the bare aunounce- ment of such an intention), would add ten thousand at least to the Union ticket in this city alone. By given the above an insertion in your widely circulated journal, you will oblige yours, very respectfully. MINUTE MAN, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yori, Oct. 29, 1960. Drawings of R. France's Delaware Hosmx Couwry, Otass 999, Ocrosms 30. 1860, 54, 31795, 10, 3, Oly Il, 66, 60, 41, 16, 12. Comsoun Lorreny, Ocass 194, Oor. 61, 77, 15, 13, 46, 65, 3%, 98, 10, 16, 62, 28, 24, 25. Olrculars seat by free of charge, Drowings of the De! teries.—WOOD, EDDY & OO,, Managers of the SEAwsne, ERNTOCEY 40 a ad 46, % 69, 59, 74, 24, » 50. sattane—tetes A Gomes ‘ss i, OcrossR , ). 14, 45, 52, 30, 65, 68, 27, 67, 43, 16, 4, 35, 60. sent free of by WOOD, EDDY ‘kW Maresiing ala Or to WOOD, RDDE a GOB Lacie “iosbart Lottery.—The following onl prizes in the drawing of October rs. Prizes. | Numbers. — Prizes. oo 10,279... 64.6 810,000 "159; $230, 3339 S791, 6088, 6070, 6330, 1 7, 11.184, 11,388, 11,512, 13 193. 72,733, 1a 13-280 5.48) 6b4, 14.616, 15 222, 15,311, 15 $67, 18.664, 15, HOS aS ASA da Ste clad 2a 24901, 28108 36, BT SA4, 28.125, “sup tageenaaoges For ctrow'ara as to the above drawings suez, care of city post, Charleston, South H.R. H.—The Prince of Wales and Suite at BRADY'S National Portrait Gallery, corner Broad- way and Tenth street BK ONLY GALLERY IN THE UNITED STATES HONORED WITH A SPECIAL VISIT BY THR ROYAL address Don Rodri- Carolina. of Wales and Bulte, ry. Copies in evei lery open from 8 A. M, ull 9 P.M. hs of H. R. H. the Prince are now on view at BRADY'S Galle style of the art for sale, Gall Sate a SURES S GALLE, TOT Lg ye photogra) en in America nee public are. tn e ronounoed by fk LL to be the best ever taken of him. 4 Also on view, all the members of the Would it not be well for merchants to close their places | of business on Tuesday, in order that they and their em- ployés may give th hole attention to the election held on that day? SALESMAN. See to the Kegistering of Your Votes. 10 THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. Seeing a communication in to-day’s paper, warning voters to see their namo registered in proper form, I availed myself of the warning and wentto where ny name is registered; and to my surprise, though I rogis- tered on the previous Tuesday for registering, [found my name entered on the registry list ‘‘Thomas’’ instead of Jobn, which, of course, | bad rectified. Now, the tdea of this “‘shystering” is so well explained in a New Yorker's letter of to-day that | will not comment on it, but hope a!l Upion men who vote will seo that their names aro properly registered. A_UNION MAN, OeronER 30, 1860, of Sixteenth ward, Seventh gressional District. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MERALD. ‘The Fgrarn ta authorized to state that the committee appolnted for the purpore bave, with the consent of the two democratic candidates, Messrs. Ward and Wolfe, decided that Mr. Wolfe shal! withdraw, and Mr. Ward become the candidate of the democratic and Union party of this district. He will be elected. Personal Intelligenc: Major Hill, of the United States Army, = Du Pont and lady, are stopping at jotel. Sidney Everett, of Boston; Rov. Edward Selkirk and F. Vine, both of Albany, and C. Durand, of Milford, are stop- ping at the Everett House. 45 uiding, of Salt Lake; F. Stevenell, of Philadolphia p. F Peck, of New Haven, and W. J. Mumford, of Boston, are stopping at the Union Place Hotel, Colonel Curtin, Governor elect of Pennsylvania, and lady; Mrs. Governor Morgan and E. D. Morgan, Jr., of Albany; Major Dodge, of Washington; G. D. Bayard, of the United States Army; A. Carr aad 0. Ellmonth, both of St. Louis; B. Baffum, of Providence, and Mr. Pomeroy and family, of New York, are stopping at the Metropoli- tan Hotel. 4 James and party, H. G. Cattel! and Samuo! Moore, all of Philadelphia; WF. Oavis, of Boston; A. Wolcott and G. A. McKinatry, of New York, and C.F. Lyon and family, of Louisiana, are stopping at the Lafarge House. Major Sprague, of the United States Army; Ju Bald- of Syracuse; Judge Kase, of California; Jadge Mor- of Indian; F. Ford, of Balfalo; 8. C. Cobb and family, of Boeton, and Mr. Lodge and wife, of Boston, are stop- ping at the St. Nicbolas Hotel. Dr. Clymer, of Pennsylvania; 0. Richardson and wife, of Quebec; W. H. Sandford and wife, of Newport; P. ©. Glenn, W. Mediccott and G. Briggs, all of Bogiand; W. B. Heyward and A. Blake, both of Socth Carolina, and Mins Day and Miss North, of Btonivgtou, are stopping at the Clarendon Hotel. Senator Crittenden is ona yiait to St. Louls, where a member of his family is {l, Mr. Yancew, the Southern orator, of Alabama son of Rey. N.S. 8 Boman, D. U., of Troy, N. ¥. LY HERALD, 4 lady, and the New York 8 a step Am portanc “ tle of Volturno—The Revolution af‘Ofe Maronttes—An ery Methodist from Caltfor- nia, Pike's Peak and Utah—State of the Markets, &e., &e. The Farry Haratp of to day (Wednesday) will contain the Latest News from Europe, with a report of the dis cussion in the Sardinian Chamber on the proposed union of all Italy, and interesting details of the Battle of Vol turno; Lettera from the Southera States, reflecting the popular feeling in that section since the recent Elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana; InteMigence from Pennay!vania Railroad, 88%. Sight exchange on | California, Pike’s Peak and Utah; Report of the I’roceed | tistical Society on the Druses and Maronites; leport of the Exercises at the Lay.og the Corner Stoue of an Indepead. eot Anti Slavery Church in Forty first street; An Account of jhe Fatal Accident on the Fall River Railroad; Algod Caso of Swindling by a Past Young Man, Obiiuary Notice of the late Captain Silas Holmes; All the Local Nows of New York and Vicinity of importance; Reporta of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and all interesting news matters of the preceding week. ‘Tamms—$2 a year, four conta asingie copy. Subserip- tions received at the office, aorthwest corner of Fulton ‘and Nassac streeta, New York. Single copies for sale at Corer one Go aeee Sees Advertisements in- sorted at the Hema Disanton! THK — CANNOT tHALL wor sk DIRBOLA ED, of to-day | JOUN MINOR at Ly the 13th of October. Price two centa To Every Mother Who Has Children taetSiagt we say 40 pot te your owe prejudices toe preje. ticen of oabere, wand: in tha way of tha rele that will be a of Mra. WLNA- tieatmerainy svar Soom “Ladies Beauth: —Phalon & Son's “Snow White Oriental Cream.” Sold by all draggiate. bes atifal Com: “Snow White Oriental Cream. plexton.”” — Phaton’s Price S0c, per bottle. gi? cloding bsg lots of Wayne county at 65e., aod county, in lots, at 64c. Whiskey 220.: sales 400 Feed m lower 400 tons were sold at & range of 0c 10 for course to fine. Brrrato, Oot. 30—1 P. M. Flour quict and oncbanged. Wheat—Hoiders|(irmer, but buyers do not appear: rales 4.000 bushels white oaie ot $1 27 ‘Gorn quiet, eosier: rales 4000 bushels at tc Grm at 19¢ on wheat, 7c on corn to New York carriers ask an advance, Lake |mports—10,000 flour, 192.060 ‘hols wheat, 29,000 bushels cora, Se 5552 000 000 Burrato, Oot 30—6 P.M. Wheat firmer and holders bushels buehele corn. Pour quiet and stead, pomtoa!, at Zi. Canal freighw firmer: 19° om wheat and Ife on corn, to New York. Lake importe,000 bbls, flor, 165,000 burhele wheat and 10 00 bushels oats, Canal exporte—60 bbie four, 113,000 bushels wheat, °4 000 buabeis corn and 11,000 besheis vata Oxwnoo, Oct 30-6 P. M. Flour steady: alee email. Wheat quiet; scarcity of boats checks operations: sales 3 600 burhels No Chica. go Spring 44 $1 06, atlowt. Corn Grmer, with moderate demand for home consumption tales 14,200 bashola | “A Clear Complexion’: fs Desired by all ladies. Use PRALON'S “Snow White Oriental Cream.” of Art.Cameron’s Invisible new and novel ihrookiya. "The tase supplied on Cure of Hernia, or Re: rk Coy iadioal Sure |, of the weil known house of oppoaite the « of ha Beautifal © Pear! baa achieved afte Pit bapoc mul card the ings of the Pennsylvania Abolition Society; Report of Lec- | | ture delivered before the American Geographical and Sta- ral a TEUMCRIPTION HOOK NOW: OPEE. Gallery opew from 8 A. M. U9 P OM. J. GUBNBY & BON, Photographic Artists, 707 Broadway. The Grand Demonstration—Knox is holding m roass meeting every day at his galvaroom. 212 Brond way, corner of Fulton street. The partic!paote therein are Cemocrata. republicans and Unionists, aud however they may a ifer politically, they all agrre ax to she excellence, beauty And cheapness of his Fall Style of Hat. and the object of thess daily gatherings is to obtata specimens of KNOX'S skill, Photographs in Brooklyn.—W1!liamson, Established 1551. Espemcheid’s Fall and Winter Style. Nothing cam exceed the enthusiasm with which Bepenachetd’s Gentlemen's Hats for Fall and Winter wear are songht If you would have & beautiful and durable Hat make at SCHEID'S, No, 118 Nassau et. . Grover & Baker's Celebrated Noiseless Sewing Machines, the best in nse for family sewing. 696 Broadway, New York, and 182 Fulton atrest, Brooklyn. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, 261 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York. Shirts, Shirts—Six for $8. Made from the best Amoskeag and Wansutta Muslins. Depot 106 Chatham street, corner of Pearl. Steinway & Sons’ Overstrung Grand } ‘and square Pianos are now considered the best manufactured; are warranted for five years Warerooms 32 and 34 Walaer st Ball, Black & Co., £65 and S67 Broadway, corner of Prince street, Have just opened an aescriment of superb Clocks and Brom f enilcely new designs, In renaissance, as well as Louls XV 1. styles. ‘Also bave on exhibition for = few days the Mantel Orua- ments eelected by his RH. the Prince of Wales, New Yous, Oot 37, 1560. i Married. Apavs—Ctarr.—At the Memorial church, on Tuesday morning, October 30, by Rev. Edwin R T. Cook, W. In vina AvaMs to Mawon L. CLarr, only deaghter of Hon, George Briggs, all of this city. Saratoga papers please copy MeDoxarn—Baiis my —At Glenn's Falla, Warron county, Fowarp MoDoxaLp, of Manitowod, Wisconsin, to Caro ung E Baiiamy, daughter of the late Juli lamy. Savace—Wanine —In this city, on Tuesday, October 23, by the Rev. Job ) D., Mr. Tomas W. Savace, of Savannab, BRTRUD oung eat daughter of the laie N.Y, Woiwrar—McE: raTv.—In this eity, on Thursday, Octo ber 26, by Rev. H. Mattison, Mr. Josgru Wensrar to Mra. Many McELRaTH, H. R. H.=—The Prince of Wales and N. ¥., on Tuesday, October 16, by the Rev. J. H. Bates, | 5 jon avenue, Wi: o’oloak. southwest Corner of Sixth street and Di: 08 praetor afternoon, at my & short poe pang ya on Tos snd 8 month. ee relatives and friends of the {a respec . residence of . street, Brooklyn. Ker Parents, 09 Orange Mupnvrer.—On Tueeday, Oc'ober 90, of Jour Jawms RieHarp, the only and belovet coumonia, 8 of Joa a) ae ie, - T years and 20 , his parent im Well, but God, the Al Father of ail, loved him betier and took hin home"? Manpevitis —On Tuesday morning, October 50, at sic o'clock, of congestion of the brain, Gzoxom N, Mawpevn: eged 30 years and 6 months. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, at the Free Wil! Bap- Ust church, Thenty-elghth street, noar Broadway, thia (Wednesday) afternoon, at twoo’cloek. Hie remains wilt be taken to Pompton Plai N. ¥., for interment, oa Thureday morning, at nine o'clock. Paes Tuesday, October 30, Jou Mcrray, agod His frionds and acquaintances, and those of his brothers, Michael and Thomas, also his unctes, Joseph and Law- rence, are invited to attend his funeral, from his late reat- dence, No, 161 East Thirty stxth street, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock precisely. Pinckyny.—@n Monday, Octobor 29, CoRwmtta A., #0- cond daughter of Thomas and Ann Maria Pinckney, aged 26 years and 11 day are respectfully The friends and relatives of the fami! invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, At eleven o'clock, from the residenoe of her parents, 109 Fast Forty-ninth street, without further invitation. Parker —Suddenly, on Tuesday morning, October 30, Many M., wife of R. W. Parker, im the dist year of her age. | _ The relatives and friends of the family are respect tovited to attend the funeral, from 823 Fulton penne & Broookly, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ScoLton —On Tuesday, October 90, Mre. Axwim 8001108, wife of Francia J. Seollon, and daughter of James and | Catharine M Ganley, aged 29 years. @ friends and Hcquaintances of the family ai fully invited to attend the funeral, from Sag bryan dence, No. 174 East Thirty fourth street, this (wednes- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Tucker —On Saturday eveaing, October 27, Canouma TeckeRr, wife of the Rev. John Alburtis, The relatives and friends of the family, and those of hee sons, Edward K. and Clement W. Alburtis, and those of ber Iate son-in-law, Frederick W.\ Barclay, are respectfully invited to nd her funeral, from A Bartholomew's church, on Thursday afternoon, at three o’clock, without further invitation. WaerkRVKiT.—At the residence of bis brother Ralph, near Ithaca, N. Y ,Jouy Wasrxrvert, Jr., of Hackensack, N ged 78 years. relatives and friends are reapectfully invited to at~ tend the funeral, i the Second Reformed Dutel churod, at Hackensack, on Thursday mo a Backenoad y morning, at half past tow Wroxkiyp —In this erty, on Monday, October 29, Carma- RINE M., wife of Frederick’ W. ©. Wedekind, and daughter of widow Elizabeth Dumean, aged 22 years. The foreral will take place from the residence of the family, 931 Washington street (near Harrison), this (Wednesday) wflerncon, at one obslock. "The relatives nd friendsare invited to attend without further tnvitae on Wa —On Tuesday, October 30, Winuax Wacwer, oply eon of Thomas and Catharine Waguer, aged | year, 2 months and 7 days. The friends of the family aro respectfully invited te | atiend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 63 Montgomery street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at | two o'clock, without further notice. ee a al eS rr styles. street, H. ING CARDS AND T GIMBREDE'S.—TEB GRAY HAND MADB Q. The white sata tle ortaaily iairoduced by Olszbrede, i paw fection, only at 6¢3 Broadway. — a ©. 0. D. bills, de. . LL THE NEW BOOKS, AT THE WAVARLEY OTROU- lating Librevg, No.1 Astor Place. Terms a low GIVE PROMPT ATTER- Notes, Billa, Acceptances, ag one beok, two a, three books, or four books Ata time, By 88 A. or $5 per asnum. and in proportion {ov leas time. Plate and fifty cards $1 50. Stencil plates and Flationery, Dati | and Weekly Papers and Magazines, always on hand. pan Raban Bi tt. CARD—HOTEL 87%. GERMAIN, FIFTH AVESUR, jecond eiveet. Hav iag completed ihe epacious, elegant Dining Room added totais Hoe). the | propricior la prepared lo make wrrangementa with families le genilemsa wishing Rooms with Hoard at table de vate tablag acd mosis 4 la carte, as heretofore. | RTIFICIAL TEETH. GREATEST IMPROVE. ment in aimospberic pistes. M. Lavett's Prof, Reese and Ling they recommend it for comfort, and patisfsedoa Db w 13 Wa piaoe, | pear Broadway, Established T JONES’, 10 AND 12 ANN STRERT. & FRENOR enlt dros *#. $4.80 double sole water proof sewed Boots. N. B.—Onil and ree them. MERICAN SPORTING PICTURE STORR. NO, 48 | Died. French, Barish, Ocrman nd Aweriean Pictures of all Winds. Beavay.—On Tuesday morning, October 30, Joux THo- , % ‘ man, only ooo of Willem and tilon Beaman, aged 10 | secs ce ne ere meen = ne - ALLOU'S re ves and inidhds of the family are requested to B bd "soerai, from the fentenee of bis fatber, eerreyreee, YTTE = YTty Highty ourth street, near Fourth avenue, on Thureday | * py "Oy “Liertioon, at two o'clock. oe Yy YY Caxrex,—In"this city, on Monday, October 29, after FF yy y¥ sbortfillnees, C. L. Cantex, formerly offfatonton, Georgia FrrE bi Georgia please copy. lal 1 oan ~ De eater, Pee 2, of geartes fever, 44 Yr rel ay ton, eg SO ; Cousmax.—On" Mon. #7; beasder 29. Fast GotRea rh Fre & native of Passage W. "6, coun y Cork, aged nauLoue P Pavan years, ‘ IMPROVED FRENCH YOKE SHIR! | © The friends and acquaintances, and vs.“ of ep eseee Patented November 1, 1889 0ST Mighast Golvoum, aoe A NEW STYLE OF BHIRT, WARRANTED TO Pry, | Mn pe me Dying BF from | made to measure, at $16, $18 and $24, Ac , Ac., per dosea, | tuaera, this (ednesday) ‘afternoon, at 2. o'loee, Sntee made for feos tban helf'u-doneh anita? = | hie late residente, No. 377 East Tenth street, Wholesale ade tapplied om the usnal terma_ |” Cork papers plense copy. ‘ BALLOU BROTHRRS, | Fecussnant.—On Monday, October 29, Joserm Eocus- No. 409 Broadway, New Yora. tas detives ond friends of (he fama Mason’ = i ig ¢ relatives and frien! ily and his to ", _ brethren are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, | BB eee ARNT A LIMIMBAT—InCvams from No, $ South First street, Brooklyn, E, D., this | sore, a bruise «wound a buh a tcnid, ae otra eae ) afternoon, at two o'clock. cation, # eprain oF 8 the pain fe’ allayed, the Infon, f tbe tate "Williams Forshee, aged 1a 7 s | ie prepetiion are simest bereed toltot terateniaslt ets of am Forshee, ears, & eS y) months aud 27 days sgdtncntiad | ni pal iat ( the miuseiee. glands, sivews and bones, The relatives and friends ¢f the family are | Invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday | at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her son in-law, & A. Cooper, No. 67 Third avenue. Her remaine will be taken to the New York Bay come. | Mery fer lave anent, ‘ow Orleans Mpera pleare copy. Froon.—On Morday, Getober 29, of disease of the j heart, M the beloved wi's of Michael Flood, late of ibe county . Paries of Kitlokere, Ireland, im the osth yeer of her age. ‘The yelativew and friends of the family, and those of her brother, Philip Clarke, ere reepec fully invited to attend the fencral, from ber te resi No. 264 Firet avenue this (Wedwerday ) morons "at Ten o'clock, to the Church ‘We [ramacn ae A, whore a High Mane of the repere of her soul, _ for interment. f S6th year of her age. Gnmxt.—On Wor. E, wile of Gomnge Be im the 334 year of hor friends of the family are invited to b iq ly? en residence ), No. 120 Weet Forty seventh treet, nesday ) afternoon, at o'clock, with- out farther fovitation. > on . Oo Tuesday morning, October 30, Jacon ~| by ned ton of Joseph W. Harper, Jr., aye. 14 of the family are reapertfally invited to at- tend the foneral services, this (Weenesday) morning, at eleven o'clock, at No. 104 Lexington avenue. Hartny —At Pleapactyilie, Wenteheater county, on Turecay morning, October 80, of consumption, Mra. Orne 114 G. Haprey, wife of Joseph W. Hadley, in the 35th year of her ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully d to atted the funeral, on Thursiay morning, at tea , Without further notice. morning, October 29, Jonw est son of George and Harriet Hodgson, aged 3 months Wed ulten and from thence afternoon, bert, Jr., Funeral services wil! be beld at two o'clock, thie | nerday) afterncon, at bis parents’ residence, avenue, pear Cove road. Leeds (England) Mercury pleaze copy Hesxy—Oo Monday evening, October 29, Wiuuaw Wran Hawny, in the 25th year of bis age. He relatives and tbe friends of the (amily are reapect. fully invited to attend the funoral, from bis late residence, No, 1f5 South Firat street, Williamsborgh, without far- ther notice, thin afternoon, at two o'clock Karn —Suddevly, on Monday, October 29, Jere, infant | daughter of Jobn and A. Kerr, aged 11 montos, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to Wednesday) afternoon, at two rom the residence of ber parenta, No.'24 East Fixth wtreet ¥—On Monday, October 20, Watts Kew, aged * ne friend® an: acqua'ptances, ani those of bis brothers’ James apd Ba and teotive Union Bee thir (Wetnerdey) re req rhoop, at one o'clock, from his Inte —— No. pk, Thirty third street. my —On y moro’ October short but severe i!inces, Rowe Bases native ‘of the 4 " townland iycorbit and county Acquaintances, and those of her rf Sbanmeliegh and eb of Mer ogban, Ireland oe ‘The friends acd brothers, Jobo. Owen, Patrick end Francie Kony moet respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this ‘wea. of ot ‘Conoeption, Fourteen th sircotand avenue Requiom will be offéréa oy for to Calvary Come sk —On Monday, October 29, Mrs. Deita Fink, in the October 29, Mra. Hera i iste care enabling ihe aufferer to sleep M Beekman omg en tried in vale Depot slreet | CORCUONS MADE—IN ALL CITIES AND TOWNE and West, Sov rates, by ADAMS’ REPRESS COMPANY, moderne VUE, BONIONS INYRATED NAIA, ENLARGED U Joints anc 2. “840 of the feet riihont pale ae inconvenience i) the patient. by Dr. ZACHARIB, Surgecm Fe ow: Refers wo phyriciana aod surgeons: ql iy RAPNESS, DEAFNESS, DEAFNESS, AT ONCE REMOVED. READ TSSTIMONY, 0 . Unuee aa good as ever, and ‘ J wea Ly my bearing ls now as good as ever. an cn Presi¢ent of the Qoodbue Fire Insurance Oompesy, ALL DISEASES OF THE EY® 5 oF ia ort SD EAR CURED av CLINTON PLACR, and Sixth avec. te SIXTY YEARS. MERK" BINET FURNITURE WAREROO! BB od cid Pourth street, norikwest corner of Brosteray, Superior Parlor, Library, Dining and Bedroom Faraiture of From the plain and subwtastial to the elegant and expeastre, at reasonable bs Interior Decorations, Pier, CO \nmeen, ke, Goods packed and shipped to all parta of the world. your shill in the operation of the Rar. I came to you ard ~~ | OSTRITER'S BITTRRA— | FA°Ctie"arunie in tbe whole cataloges of Secmorta reeset | hana veretable tats, Wp i \wereemes the . | the mind, strex whens the body. asd inert tt i | weaker tne @hoie syetem holesome | of e own “ gt them | Among the topienct the ga a= ufectore 7 ter ot Pitteborg, may | eet down ne deservediy the mast ‘ ‘aren pune et lively, palniabe tome, not unplonsastly Biter, wor Yad Sioewstvely opl Ned, aud their medion! affvet fe ef prising, No family can conveniently do without « should be found in every closet able New Fork Atlan, Ang 14, I | JMPROVEMENT IN Ri y M | & RICKELS Imoroved Mach’ Biotin eer red ty Lriters Pave of the United date the 12th day of Angus, 196. The (iheeoaraia Rein aye ove m | eT anetectore. of tbe beet guailty Re | bricks. The moctine, ot rh team Daleied Yn make ree del of thie macdine, ete tina er te 5 ovleek, # prices Soom! y 1 htt ae Be ll Bahan a uEAD® ™ w. D ©, MORBI M.D. Pant Pelt by all good