The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1869, Page 13

SPAIN, Wighting in the Streets of Barcelona. Tho Political Parties, Their Leaders, Objects and Tendency. Executive Aspirations and Chances of a Bonaparte Interference. By mal) from Europe we nave the following cor- ‘Fespondence from Madrid in specia! avalysis of the ‘Mtate of political parties in Spain, the objects and mdency of the public leaders and their different of policy, the probability and apprehension |. @ foreign interference under Bonaparte from ce, and also in exposé of the position of the stholio Ohnivch a9 a national institution, 1s enor- ORs Woullli, and how this was gradually acquired uring many centuries past. Tho Latost Days of the Insarrectionary Pight- fag—Batiic in the Streets of arcelona— je und Mauning the Barricades—Street Bcenes by Moonlight—Bayone: Charge of the Roguiar Troops—The Barricades Taken by Storm. MADRID, Oct, 11, 1869, When the report of the motin at ‘urragona and the assassination of Seflor Raimunio de los Reyes Garcia, followed by the arrest of Lieutevant General ) agiiated all the capital, it was impossible to foresee that the end had by no means come, Qnd your correspondent, pretty well acquainted with the internecine conflicts that now and then Gtsturd the peace of this Peninsula, said in his letter acquainting you with the sad affair at Tarragona, “J+ remains to be seen how the volun- teors will hear of the imprisonment of the foldier chief of the republican party.” Well, it has been seen with a vengeance, and events have ‘ed in Barcelona which verify the auguries I ade, The volunteers, eminenily republican in feelings, have risen in arms to demand the fetarn of the muskets to their brotucrs at Tarragona, {who were unjustly deprived of them by the goveru- Ment, from a mere suspicion they entertained that the Tarragona volunteers had participated in the Qssassinatioa of Royes, Governor pro tem. The cap- tains and commanding oficers of the Barcelona ‘voluntecrs determineg lately to proceed in @ body to the Governor of the District of Barcelona to demand the return of the arms that the Tarragona people Thad been deprived of. They couched tieir demands 4m mnost respectful terms; but the Governor, though perceiving that there was @ latent resolution to Proceed to violont measures behind their respectful Gemeanor, hesitated, and informed them that he ‘would take consultation with the military autuori- ties and return an answer later in the afternoon, fad begged them im the meanwhile to be patient and jest an unusual agitation might preotpt- fate aconflict, The officers retired from his pre- fence, affirming that they had no intention to take any Violent uicasures, but nevertheless urging the ‘Governor td use all haste, as they did not Know What might bappen through long deiay. ‘he Governor, instead of takin, tion with the mintary comimahtér of the forts, Warned him to be ready with is troops, es he be- Ueved the people were animated wiih a desire to proceed to vivience and adopting a lostile attitude, ‘nd at the sume time he proceeded toselect the most Joyal battalions of the vity and prepare them for the coming emergency. The Volunteers in the meanwhile had heard the reply of tue Guvernor from their ofiicers, and were ul in groups In the city discussing the ros and cous of the event that was close at hand. were but two battalions within the city that were known to be entirely repubiican, but almost ®very company Lad more or less repudviicans in the ranks, and these came from their quarters in uni- form to hear what their liberal brothers had to say ‘@t auch a momentous crisis for tie peace of the capl- tal of Bastera spain. Some were for immediate action; others, more phiegmatic in (omperament, besitaved beivre adopting @ hostile course; but a prociamawon posted on Lhe Wails Oi the city had the effect that wes necessary to spur wc prudent and imprudent io scion. This prociaimaiion was from the hand of tue Governor of Burceiona, staung acefal consulta- that within four hours every musket and pie im the hands of the yoluuweers must delivered up into the hands of tue military guthorities, otlerwiso the soldiers would marca thein and take them by force, This Was ‘what the Barcelona republicans Lad Lever dreamed of—that the ponisument which the iavrogona mea had incurred would hkewise devolve upon thei at the appearauce of any overt act of insuvordination. ‘That insuborunution was then rife witiin (ue manu- turing cupitul of Spain Was indubitavie; for the were rendered impassable vy fie crowds of Gigaffected voinuteers aud Ueir syuipaiuizers tat were there congregated. At five in the alternoon, within two hours of the termination of (ie appointed Wie fixed by the Gov. ernor for tie dviivery of tue aris, two republican Geputies of Lie vor defiors Serracian aud Aisina, three weimbers of the municipal wuihosiles, has to the Governor and interceded for tae voiun- asking tor tWo More hours, 6 as to give of time for decision, lest they maght be ren. desperate and commence a conilict of which DO one could foretell the consequences. The Govervor at first absolutely retused to grant One moment over the four hours, saying that it ‘would be nigit (nine P. M.), which Wouid render his task of subjecting an insurrection exiremely ain. cult, but inally conceded it ww persevering efforts and eloquence of the Pepurics and ity Councillors. ‘hese gentlemen rewired vo inform the volunteers of the grace granted thom, and entreated Vo take advantage of it ana viey the laws, as Tepublic could not su aller day being committe But the volunieers were obstina” would not give up sheir arms to er pert force, and wiih this emphatic retusal Wie Deputies were constrained to slience. © time (nue P. M.) was rapiliy approaching, en tho voiuuieers, perceiving t they would compelied to deliver the fig unanimously resolved to erect 4 und defend themseives. Accordingly ye thousand volunteers (ook possession ui ot the iS importans streets, Calics, Cnr Poniente rade, and ane 0, ime broad avenue of the | Or sirect that led to li, aad with gicks and hovels und bayonets they pried up the granite that ‘ormed the paveruenis, aud in an ext inartiy sort the, with pienty of Wiling hana, rompled by willing hearts, tense were formidable cados cuusiructed, strong and wile, extending from house (0 jiouse On either side oF Lie sireets, benind ciese, in the pale Moontigut, gieamed fh b forcast of bayonets, heli by*the resolute ands of te volunteers. ‘Pie Havking iouses in the rear the barricades were taken possession of, ‘windows ant blinds, Venetian and Spanish, were from tier hinges, beds were overiurned, and Qhiok hair niatiresses were laid across the lower puna the windows, impenetrabic to ai bulets, aad die A Croucied scores Of cager, bold mou, ready in beinaif of the liberal pris aiier the fall of the Bowrvor orabic Wine BNA the awkward the ish mails Will not permit me to ailate apon the scores 01 interesting Incidents (us tiirredly pre- on thouiseives in this sudden aciton of. the volunteers, You might have seen the sirong-armed ‘women, With «ishevellea hair, palpitating breasts ard aces, who, though deprecatiag the ing Contiict and ite causes, yet loved their boid pe dg aiid prepared thewselves to secoad them tho best of their ability by carrying water in jugs fand bowls to tie barricades and aiding with thei atrength te renuer them rmpregnabie, even some of them carrying teir furoivure ana pacing it opon the tops oi ine barricades in order to iupede any attempt of stormers. You might have seen hildren, screxming in terror, huddiing themselves best they could within the anedey, of the bnge hea Which form the charactorisife of Barcelona uses; od men and tinid non-combatants hastening away from the neighborhood of these tempore fortitications, cafés, lonely and deseried, t but a sliort time befdre were merry With music 1d dancing, and emiling cliize»s enjoying their turday evenings after tho Spanish fasion; the Woarres all deserted and dark, and the cold fall light streaming on the streets aud casting hy oblique shadows of houses aud spires. ‘AB ten P. M, of the night of action was drawin, h the strains of bugles and the sonorons taps: ol drums announced to the volunteers tuat forces Marching against the barricades of calle Car- Mem, which some 800 volunteers had erected in that Gearier. ‘There was but a short pariey, a demand the Ly of thocommanding oficers for the yolua- surrender, replied to by ® stern Jamas never), and the order to storm the barricade was en. Four hundred of the regular troops tn column h xed bayonots started on the double quick, and ediately the volunteers discharged their guns jeesly and without aim, a low sece were ete! and the troops had aur Inted the first barricade, and flushed with the ay victory they continued the doubic quick pace, in an incredibly short ume they had stormed oapvureit flve barricades, ali that wore in calle on, Without the loss of a Aingle man, while vie janteers hid lost four men killed, some two deven ed anc seventy prisoners. Having demolished barricades of calle Carmen and forced an en- into tho houses on either side, captneing, ding and king those found im arms, tion this foroo was withdrawn aud fresh reinforcements for the jes Of San Pabio atrest. Tne voiunteurs were iples tuby had too much disheartenéd at seeing the tives from. Carmen to make more than @ show of resistance, and these were likewise taken without the loss of ‘ingle man on the government side, Three thou- nd of the volunteers had been defeated tn the pace of ten minutes by a little moro than 400 Bay trument froops, But there © were the yai- ite aad Prado barricades yet to be taken, d behind these were something like 2,000 volunteers still —holdii out. So another battalion, consisting of five hundred regular troo} Was brougnt up. One force of 400 marched Pontente street—the secoud battalion ot 500 wi marched in the direction of the broad Prado. parley and a summons to surrender were uttered aud replied to by an emphatio negative, ana the bugles gave the signal for the assault, Poniente made a little resistance, but after half an hour's Oring ana a deiermined effort to storm, this bal cade was also taken, but the volunteers, leaving their dead and wounded behind, hastened to man the Prado barricades so that there were 1,800 men gathered behind the latter, all evidently intending to Take a decisive stand. Upon seeing the strength of the Prado barricades the general dispozed his 900 troops for @ simul- Yaneous assauit in front, rear and flanks, which, when given, was met by the volunteers boldly, The heads of the columus were violently thrown back and the reguiars were thrown into confusion, many of their nuiabers lying wounded and helpless in front of the barricades. ‘The volunteers raised & cheer, but the blood of the regular troops was now up, and after one ratiling disc! they agum came with a Tush and their bayonets were soon sparkt: on the summit of the barricades, and by three A. next morning the entire city was in their jon. The prisoners captured at the Prado numbered several hunured and they were at once sent on board a war ship in the harbor. ‘The number of the volunteers who have fallen amount to twenty-three according to the reports received up to the present time, while thetr wounded are pretty constderabie, though unknown as yet, The loss of the regular troops are seven killed and about thirty wounded. Barceiona has been since under military survell- ance, troops being placed in each street with loaded muskets, and every man is being carefully scrutin- lwed before he i allowed to pass in the streets, Military commissions are sitting to judye those taken in arms, and it is very probably some sanguinary executions will follow this futile tnsurrection of the republican voluateers, The Political Parties and Their Principles The Probable Candidates for the Throve— Chances of the Republic—Napoleon—Hopes of the Monarchists. MApDRID, Oct. 13, 1860. As the Corteg Las met in full session, and when the governmental fate of Spain will be finally decided, it were well to take @ glance at the political situa- tion and draw our own conclusions from the pointa it presents as to the ultimate settiement of the vexa- tious questions and almost anarchy the revolution of last September plunged the country into. That the reader may understand the many-sided situa- tion, I propose to give @ very brief sketch of the most important political parties, and to point out what, perbaps, may be expected early this winter, or next spring at the furthost. UNIONISTAS, As Marshal Serrano ia at the head of power, and 48 he is & unlonista, tt were well to commence with the unlonisias. ‘Te unionistas have but lately adopted this name in piace of the moderados, whicit Darty has exisied from time immemorial, ana was detined as the French faction, or a party which came into being with the accession of the Bourbons into power, in contra to the progresistas, which were known as the Eaglish faction, The old chiefs of these two parties were Narvaez and Espartero. Narvaez ts dead, and Espartero is living at Logrone, vory retired, interfermg but rarely with politica, Narvaez is to-day replaced by two eminent leaders— Serrano, the Kegent, and Rios Rosas, the President of the Goulucil of state. “Berrano is to-day incapact- tated irom interfering m politics by reason of his constitutional position aud his natural nobleness of heart. If there 18a man in Spain at this time who desires weil to his country tt 1s Serrano, the Regent; were it otherwisg he could be whatever ambition prompted him; he could be ,king,{dictator, and last- ing regent; but as he is good, as he is noble, as he is just, politicians will not tamper with him, and he will not tamper with his posl- tion, Iu politics, then, he is a dead tetter, of no aid whatever to his party; but in his place he bas jeit one fully capable of exercising whatever influence the important party to which he belongs may desire. This men is Kios Rosas, the most pro- found scholar and logical statesman in Spain. He is a@ tower Of strengitt in tuumseif, devotedly attachea to is party, and the one who by his avility pre- Serves intuct the principles of the unionssta party— the uphoider of couservatsim and the Loplacavie foe to radical repubiicanism. So long as Kiogy Rosas lives republicans need not hope vw exist long undis- turbed, Wuutever popular lorce may aid them. His one chief living principle wouid be always inimical to thei, and Ws great taleuis would eventually triumpa, or, if not dnally triumphing, Would periorce huye bis share mn the government, and ihe vid canes of Narvaez and Kspartero woul be renewed —a.slad Of see-saw government such as as been witneseed the last forty years in Spain— oue year progressi e@, the next conservative. Rios Kosas, or tue winonlsias, for he is the best living exponent and aciual embodiment of the principles Of ui8 party, loves mougrchy, fae Church and the state. ile wishes the whole tiree to exist togetuer, and the three elements must ground ‘and fused together according to his views, otherwise Spatn cannot exist. ‘The unionistas regret isubeila; silgutty modidea, Isabella’s gov- eruinent was the periection of order and unity vo them, Out the autagomsm of the people w her is Woo strony to be overcome, and they therefore turn with anxious eyes to her son Alphonso, the ?rince of Asturias, This boy of twelve years ts the hope of the unonistas, tor not only their whole party will upuold his ciaim, but it 18 hoped @ large major- \ty of the progresistas and democrats wil! also sup- port him; for, as 1t 18 argued, first, he 18 a Spaniara; second, ne 18 the legitimate aspirant to the throne; third, under a democratic constitution he can do no harm; fourth, being King, he satisiies the mo- narchicul constitution, aud would unite im his person: the majority of tne Cortes, the priests and the bigoted lower classes; fifth, that though the mother had done wrong, and by her errors forfeited the right to the tarone, the doy has committed none and 1s ive least likely to disrupt long establisned parties, ana tue wore likely to uuite actions taat would otherwise be plunged Into war with each other. A course lies Open to union stas if Alphonso, for his raotuer’s sins, is distasteful to the majority of ule peopie, the adoption of Montpensier or the Duke 01 Genoa, or King Ferdiaand as candidates for the throne of spam; but upon. these last candidatures: nothiug is deduite, nothing ceriain. Alphonso is their aun, and th hope and tier desire, ihe next strongest party iv Spam are the pro- gresistas, or, ox they are defined, the pro- grossive pa formerly the ariy favoring Bn2ish view: As i said before, the pra- tas were headed by Baldomero Espartero, by O'Donsell, But Espartero bas reurea from polittes and O'Donnell is dead. To Espartero as succeeded General Prim, When the unionistas ere meclined to absolutism the progresistaa wero consittutionai mouarchists; when the former were moderate ia their views the latter inclined to a de- mocrauic goverument, Wnttl lately Spain was divid- ed principaily into these two parties, between whom have beon wage fiercest wars. Both have been contending tor power; oue year the unionistas were m power and vaesz was President of the Coun- cll, the next year the progresistas, by dint of hard struggle, aided by military skill and power, took the reins of government aad Espartero became Mmister. ‘The mutual hatred existing between them was such vhal during isabella’s reign there never was an attempt at junction and alliance made, Isabella's caprices paved the way to @ reconcillation between them, by her banishment of Serrano, Rios Rosas, Olozaga and Kscosura of the untoniacas, with Prim, Sagasta, Ayala, Zorrilla, of the progresistas, to the Oanaries, she effected a political unity which deprived her of her crown and sent her an exile across the Pyrenees, Up to this day the unity and concord bas been preserved, and so far it has worked well and served Spain from the horrors of a civil war, errano is Regent, but Prim is (resident. of the Council and Minister of War. Rios Rosas is chief of the Uounoil of State, but Sagasta is Minister of the Interior. Olozaga 18 Minister to France, but Zorrilia ts Minister of Grace and Justice, Escosura ts dead, but Ayala is without olice, Other ciilels of the two great parties have been carefully pitched and weighed against the other, $o that @ harmony exists to-day in the gov- ernment never dreamed of formerly, and five yeara ‘ago Was not anticipated. Prim Is 8 representative man of his party. What it wants is a constitutional monarchy to exist according to the fundamental law voted into bemg by it in conjunction with the union- istas and democrats. But when speaking of the candidature to the Spanish throne the present har- mony presents omeus of disruption—shows evi- dences of discord. In plain truth, the pro- istas want neither Isabella nor Alphonso, use boln mother and son are the Bour- bons who have caused the annoyance and trouble to Spain, They favor Montpensier, King Fernando, Duke of Genoa, or any other prince or duke who may be accepted py the 16 and whose antece- dents may prove them not unfit candidates for a cor atitutional monarchy. In the event of the non- acceptation by either of these three person or Buy Othor prince whose name may be advanced by the party, Alphonso may be chosen by them, But it is remarkable how quickly and with what facility a person of any weight or importance would be chosen by this party. Eapartero or Serrano have as good chances of the crown as Montponsier, The pro- | ped are not tied down by tradition or reverence for any particular person as the untonistas; the man most likely to preserve the democratic constitution is the candidate for the progresiatas. If, after all, neither of the above mentloned candidates would be accepted by the majority of the Qortes Constit uyentes, Prim himeoif may be elected; but if in tis case agnin no untonista Would vote for him and no candidate still forthcoming, and @ conflict or ti great parties become imminent, the majority of the progresistas may throw themselves headiong inte the arms of the republican party and a republic be deciared ia Spain, with Prim for first President, ‘This has an equal chanoo with the otners, The next party to be apoken of ty (uc demooratta, com| of the ultra who during their nent changes base im politics made bold to rel in the original V ipre es which tmbued them and became really the republican party as 80 understood in the reign of Isabella. [t was under- stood to be in opposition to avsolutism, to be like- wise adverse to a monarchy, be it constitutional or not; they were at all times tne opposition and were the republicans of Spain, But the expulsion and banishment of these republicans trom Spain to the Oanaries, with the great leaders of the unloniata aoa Decererae, parties, caused the fusion of the i orgauization, called the majority, of the parties, the unlonistas, the progresistas and the democrats. Last September, afier the Queen's departure from Spain, the government of the coun- try fell into the hands of the Cortes Constituyentes and a provisional government appointed from these three ies. When the constitution was bein; det and article thirty-three had been passed 1 was known for # dead certainty what the democrats, or the old republicans, really were. It was prov that the democrats favored a constitutional imon- ad made an alliance with their old associates, the progresistas, and with the unionistas; it was therefore impossible that | could retain their appellation of republicans. hat the differ- ence is day between progresistas and democrats tts impossible to describe, so we must believe it to be but 4 distinctive name for conservative progresia- tas, from having heid steadfast to the principies first announced by the progressive party tn coatra to the twaditional conservatives or moderados. Rivero, Martos, Echegeray, Becerra and Moret are the chiefs. ually with the other two parties they share the ol and cmoluments, whieh belong to the victors in politics as well as in war. Rivero, the founder of the democratic party, 1s President of the Cortes, Mayor of Madrid and Commanding General of vol- unteers, Martos, though notin office, is the next important man to Rivery, and could get a ministry- ship uf he desired tt, Kchegeray is Minister of Pub- lic Works. Becerra ts Minister of the Oolontes, and Moret has an important sub-secretaryshij hat claimant to the throne this party favors it is 1mpos- sibie to determine clearly, because the candidates are 40 numerous, and the icast bias may be given to thelr opinions 4 popular or legislative or party pressure, That they would vote with the progresis- Yas 18 very probable; that a ttle pique or desire far revenge would cause thom to join the republican party ts aléo possible, for very lately it came near being consummated. If the pro; tas, be but prudent they may be assured of the demo- cratic vote upon anyth! they may decide. But great aa Rivero is in Madrid, he has not the slignt- est chance to be elected King. He might be Prest- dent of the republic: yet whether a constitutional monarchy or @ republic may be the consequence of the next seasion and the important questions about to be debated, Rivero may well be satisfied with the important position ne will surely hold. Further about tals party there is nothing more to be said. The Cari though numerically weak in the Cortes, are becoming venerabie from their long duration as a party, and from their pertinacious contest must be described as the fourth important party tn Spain. So many letters have been written upon them lately that the adherents of Curlism are well enough recognized and need but a few words more. Their future, however, must now be descriped. Though defeated so many times since first the party came into being the Carlists still have ho) that during the course of events they will ultimately succeed. Were Don Carios a different being from what he is to-day—nameiy, a bigot of tie dark- est dye, @ believer in absolutism, in the divine right of kings—it were possible that just at vhis time, when the eyes of a whole peopie are directed towards an eligible candidate, he might be elected by the people; but, as it Is, the election of Cariog 1s an impossibility. His success by a war ts equally impossibie. The opinions he holds forever kill his usefulness and forever debar him from the Spanish throne. Despotisin and absolutism have been reduced to mere theories, and are exploded in Spam as elsewhere. The abstract attachment to any one dynasiy or sovereign does not exist nowa- days in Spain, With prudence and firmness even the Church party, who are pany his adherents, may be won trom their extreme bigotry and their exclusiveness; but Carlos’ views are that, in case of a civil war breaking out between the great political factions, he may create a diversion in his favor— may propose to one of the parties an alliance with him and conquer the other, This 1s, however, falia- cious reasoning; for, instead of unity with him, a combination against him were the most probaple. Besides, there 18 a strong undercurrent of love of order and tranquillity among Spantards that can certainly never be disturbed in a great degree by love of obsolete divino derecho. Since the Carlisis are so inclined to their favorite Dou Carios in the choice of a monarch they will have no voice, except the negative, in the matter. The republican Ee. though never in the com- pact form of organization of to-day, nas existed in an embryo state since Goths became Spaniards, The principles which govern it are natural to the Spanish mind, They first had distinct utterance tn 1812, when & democratic constitution was first drawn out, but dissensions in the body politic and inexperience in political formation and unity soon created antagonistic bodies of men of wealth, po- sition and culture who were alarmed at the soclat ism and levelling ideas it contained. Republicanism next spoke in 1820, but im like manner, alter a short duration of three years, monarchism triumphed again, In 1836 and 1864 there were other outburnis from the same source, the last time in a compre- hensive manner, and it was during this latter year that the conservative progresistas, or democrats. were first recognized as an influential body of men; but these, as [have already explained, In 1868, lost their dislincuive feature and denomination and be- came biendea, for all purposes, with two monarchi- cal partes. But out of this party, leaded by afew mea who better understood tue principles of de- mocracy, and were more consistent in their words and action with their avowed opinions, sprang the impor- tant body of deputies now known 4s the repubii- cans. Singly the republican party of the Cortes would outnumber any other faction; so it was that the three first parties described coalesced against republicanism. The coalition once broken nothing could be effected by either of the three. ‘Ihe repub- licans are better organized than any other body, They proceed with tact and caution in the work of revolutionizing entire Spain, In spite of the mon- arclical constivution, in spite of the overwhelming majority that voted inst them, the repubiicans organized pacts or ciubs of their party, who might, when tie time should come, take up arms for tne cause of republicanism, in every town and village in ain. it was begun at Tortosa and ended at San- tander. These pacts swear to uphold the republica federal by arms if necessary whenever their cblefs call upon them, and they probably number in men some 300,000. They are governed by municipal, district, provincial and genera chiefs, the latter of whom are posted a Madrid. The organization 1s as perfect as if each of tuese pacts constituted a county, and were already governed by the president of an acknowledged republic. Furthermore, during the énerimdad between the last and the proximate session the re- publican deputies departed to the several provices and commenced actively the work of propagand- ism. Old Marquis d’Albaida marched for the Asturias; Casteiar, after his return from Paris, to Old Castile; Suner y Capdevilla, to his natal province, Catalonia; Garrido to Andalusia, &c., and the repub- lican organs, which already number six dailies at Madrid, teemed with the reports of the entustasmo indescriptibie and of the vast accession of the young men to the repnblican pacts. Consctentiously one could swear that were there another election of deputies to take place over one-haif of them would be republican, 80 well have the political preach performed their task of propagandizing the tenets of republicanisin, There is something more to be said upon the fature of the republican party than there 18 of poss- bie canditatures. Probably there never was such an amount of heartfolt prayers offored for the death of any person as there are offered for the death of Napoleon [[l, by the impatient Spantsh Ci ae By a tacit comprehension among the whole boay of republicans it is confidently stated that were Napoicon to die within a month there would be three republics in Kurope; these are, the republic of Prance, the republic of Spain and the republic of ltaly. if you avtempt a logical argument with Spaniards of this class upon this subject tuey get excited, a Mush and a hot giow overspread their fea- tures, and they appoar as if they were grossly insulted. During the last éloction tn France there was probably aa much excitement in Spain as in France. Had the majority in France been tn favor of the repubitcans the entire body of Spanish repub- licans were to pronounce in favor of a republic and each nation was to help the other in mutnal encour- aad and with arms {f necessary. Some wild flights of fancy were made by Spanish orators just ‘at that time, as all Spain stood on the qui vive to hear the news from the trans-P: ees, The Span- iards wero to start from [beria on a mission of prop- gandizing republicanism after Mohammed's fashion, with fire and sword. Victor Hmanuel was to be de- spatched to Orcus and the realms of Piuto; Francis Joseph was to be put in an tron cage and shown a6 @ relic of the monarchical age, after the mode Lame ‘Timour did with Iderim the lightning, and the Czar of All the Russias was to be preserved tn spirits of wine, and preserved in the museum of the univergal republic. ‘These were but a few of them, ‘the hatred Spanish republicans bear Napoleon is intense, for they belleve thac irom him radtates these monar- chical ideas in Spain, and that but for him mo- narchism had died on the formation of the provi- sional government that succeeded Gonzaies Bravos, Such a quiver of excitement as reigns in oe when one of Fabra’s despatches announces a iittie indisposition was never witnessed except en the eye of arevolution. ‘The Bourse falls three por ceat often, the cafés and casinos are fuller than usual, the streets are crowded with eager political ips; it 18 as ff tt heraldea the approach of a great public calamity or o& ‘eat = public triumph. To meet this anxiety of Span- lards, you must know that Fabra telegraphs datly bulletins of the Emperor’s health, and as it is good or bad, Spanish finds rise or fail. That you may see how important Napoleon's life is, it must be credited ag an indisputable fact that when tho French Emperor dies the republic of Spain will be nounced ag 800N as the news crosses the frontier. Napoleon's death would derange all the plans of the monarchists in Spain, for his support may be pro- cured by serrano’s government if hard beset by the republicans, though Napoleon has not as yet seen fit to recognize the regency; but the Emperor being doad, unless England came to the rescue, the noy and the monarchy must fall. he idea of the republican party ta this: that sup- Posing Napoleon livea until the debates of the Cories shat commence upon the election of a king, It we: botter for them “to watt, and see whether che Cortos can come to an agreoment upon the tone canditat aa it {8 just posable tha the election of » king will bo the dis. pipiton of the coalition. Unionisia may choose tue! ince of Asturias, the progrestatas the Duke of Monspenmer, the demoorats the Duke of Genoa, the Cariists Don Carlos, in which happy txsuc of tho contest the republic would be proclaimed withont having reoourse to arms Bul the Life Of Napoloon NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1869.-QUADRUPLE a SHEET. having moral welgtt with the monarchists 80 long ag he lives, concord and coalttion Is possibie, and the Shree parties may elect the saine person. This being the case, the republicans intend to walt until the advent of tha king, which wiil be the sigual for a desperate struggle between two great parties, the united monarchists and the republicans, In such & struggle it 1a not Aiiicult to foresee the result. If neither Prim, Izquieido Milans del Bosch, Oordova nor Baidrich joins hands with the republican party, aud Lag ov its side military skill and experience in war, he republicans must succumb to the entire array of military skill joined to the monarchist side; but un- en as the yt would be, it would be protracted and bloody, and Spain reduced to one-half of its present strength. The above are the five great parties in Spain to whom the approaching session 19 of momentous interest, Their denominations are nothing except as they so far serve to distinguish them one from the other; for at tne next session aa many candi- dates as there may be may give separate names Co their adherents, It wouid be useless and even Im- possible to predict or augur of the saccess of one party or of one candidature from what us sald to- day. But those who have the greatest possible ohances of success are, first, Prince of Asturias, the only son of Queen Isabe!la by ber husband Francisco de Assis; the Dake of Genoa, who 14 Tomas Alberto Victor, nephew of Victor Kuanuel, and 18 the son of Maria Isabel Maximilian, aud the defanct Duke of Genoa, Who was the brother of the King of Italy. Tomas Alberto was born the 6th of February, 1854, The third candidate of tmportance is the Duke of Aosta, second son of Victor Emanuel; next the Duke of Montpensier, King Fernando, Prince Napo- leon, Prince of Hohentinden-Sigmaringin, King Luts, the Duke of Edinburg and Von Carios, Serrano and Prim are aiso spoken of; but the most likely of all 1g the Prince of Asturias, under the Regency of Ser- rano, Prim and Queen Ubristina. All our doubts and syeculations will be put at rest shoruy, aud we must, therefore, have patlence. THE WILL OF EX-P3ESIDENT FRANKLIN PIERCE, The will of the late ex-President Franklin Pierce was acimitted to probate at Concord, N, H., on ‘ues day last. It is dated January 22, 1963, and is wit- nessed by Benjamin Grover, Charles Minot and Josiah Minot, the last named being appointed sole executor, and he has given bonds in the sum of $60,000. The following are the bequests: — To Henry D. Pierce, his brother, $7,000; to Susan Pierce, wife of Henry D. Pierce, $3,000, for her own use and control; to Kirk D, Pierce, a son of Henry D., $10,000; to Mary M. Aiken, $1,000; to Anna K. Parker, F. Jane Henshaw and Jeanie A. Aiken, $300 each; to Harriet Bond, Frank P. Bond, Jane Appleton, Georgianna George, Georgie Ray and fella Kay, $200 each; to Anna Wentworth, Fanny Poit, Charlotte J. Bona and Solomon McNeil, $200 each: to Una Julian and Rose Hawthorne, children of Nathaniel Hawwhorne, $500 each; to Professor Charles A. Aiken, $500; to’ Joon MeNeil, a nephew, $1,000; to Anna and Fanny, lis children, $300 each; to Joseph Minot, $1,000, a pic- ture of the grand plaza in Mexico and a cane; to his throe daughters, $200 each; to Benjamin Pterce Moore, of Hillsborough, $600; to Benjamin Pierce George, of Concord, $1,000; to Grace A. Willian $500; to Joseph Robinson, $500; to Mrs. Sarah Wii- liams, of Concord, $1,800, a smail picture and a Japanese box; to the cliy of Concord, $1,000, for a public library, 48 a perpetual fund, the annual tn- come to be expeuded for tie purchase of books, ‘The following are special bequests:— Yo Kirk Dearborn Pierce, the sword presented to me by the ladies of Con: Jin 1847. Torrank aw- tuorne Pierce, the sword presented to me by the State of New Hampsiire. To Colonel Thomas J. Whipple, a case of pistols and all other articies used by me in the Mexican war, tnciuding a silver mounted Mexican saddle. ‘To Colonel Thomas P. Pierce, @ sivel scabvard and service sword. To voionel Thomas H. Seymour, a cane made from the flagstatY at Chepuitepec. ‘To Coto- ne! John H. George, the best horse owned by me, to be selected by him, and a hwkory cane with my name worked in Roman letters on ie knob, To Hon. ment Marsh a hickory cane in his pt sion. Charles 8, Davies, of Portiand, the Cincinnati badge worn by my father, Benjamin Pierce, now in suid Davies’ posseasion, Henry D. Perce my Oincinnad badge. Vo Hon, Josiah U. Abbott the Fletcher cane To Franklin ierce Abbott a framed picture of “The Pentient,” To James F. Langdon, of Plymouth, & cane presented to me in January, 1855, To Charles H. Norton, .of Concord, the best carriage and sleigh ‘owned by me, to be ced by him. To Andrew Pierce, Jr., two octagonal pictures, “Hagar and Child” and “Destruction of Sodom.’’ To rhomas W. Pierce, of Boston, an lronsides cane and pictures of ‘Judith and Holofernes."" To Richard 5, Spoftord a large framed picture of “Onrist in the Hall of Judgment.” To Sidney Web- ster a large picture of “Ulrist, Peter and Tribute Mouey.”” To Mrs. Ray, wife of F, Ray, of Andover, a paiating of the Harbor of Venice and’a smali roae- wood and ivory toilet case; to her daughter, Georgie, a sketch by her motner im North Hampton, N. H. All the rest and residue of my estate of every kind aad description, real, personat or mixed (val- ued at about $40,000), I give to Prank H. Pier Afew verbal bequests of mementoes were made during General Pierce's last filness. The value of the whole estate is estunated at avout $80,000. A SUAVEYWG PARTY MURDERED BY INDIANS. (From the Omaha Herald, Oot. 20.) Some later information tas been receiveo relative to the fate of Nelson Buck, of Cass county, party of twelve men with whom he set ou lust to sarvey a portion of the public laads In West- ern Nebraska, for which be had obtained a contract from tie proper authorities. Up to the middie of Juiy Mr. Buck maintained an trreguiar correspon- dence with his fricuds in the settiements, but since that period no Udiogs of ettuer him or party have been received. ‘ris fact has given rise to the great- est appretension as to their satety, and now tt 1s established almost beyond @ doubt that they have bee murdered by a roviug band of hostiie Sioux warriors, who are Known to have been in tue vicinity of the operatious o1 the party. On the #d of the present month Lientenant Haw- kins, of General Duncan's command, found, about thirty miles southeast of Fort Mc’herson, a deserted cap, two tripods, some other furniture, and some canned truis. ‘That these must bave been the property of the missing surveying party 18 rendered nearly certain by the subjoined information given by a Squaw captured by General Duncan's column of cavairy, September 26, 1469:— About tie 20th of August, 1869, when cherries were first ripe, a band of Indians ander “Pawnee Killer” and “Whistier" crossed che Republican to move over to Beaver. ‘The crossing was made between Frenchman's fork and Red Wiliow river. Four young meu were far in advance. Une of them came back and reported the other three just Killed by white men, and that one white man had been killed by them. ‘These white men were not soldiers. ‘he Squayws and children went at once into the buses, and tue men all went on toward tne Beaver and did not come back untildusk. They said they had killed five more white men and ae- stroyed ‘two wagons, and that the rest of the winte Men hid m some bushes. Ail the antmals the white men had were taken and their rations, of which they had very few, The Indians said uo more ol this party. ‘These Indians are the same that have been pun- ished and pursued tins summer by General Varr, Colones! Koyucl and General Duncan tn turn. General Duncan has been ordered to get on the trail of Buck's party and ascertain their fate, rhere ts @ possibility that the six white men de- scribed by the squaw as having escaped the siaugh- ter are yet alive; but we are of the opinion that nad they escaped the tomabawks of the murderous red devils they would have been heard from ere tui: It 1 gratifying to know that the nillitary mandant bas taken prompt aud proper steps to re- lieve the saspense of the friends of the missing party and the general pubiic concerning the fate ol the unfortunate A Mau Killed iv the Smoking Car of a Rail- read Train, From the Lonisvilte Vourler Journal, Oct. 24.) jarion Bohannon, a merchant of Consolation, Shelby county, was shot dead yesterday morning tn the smoking car of the morning train from Lexing- ton, by Alexander G. Roberts, a lawyer of Shelby- ville. ‘The following statement of the affair, as given to us, 18 as correct as could be obtained yesterday :— ‘The tragedy occurred at half-past seven o'clock. ft Roberts got aboard the trainat Frankfort,and Mr, hannon got aboard five mites further this way, at Benson station. After leayimg Benson station, and while conductor Clohesy was taking up tickets, Mr. Roberts remarked to that ofticia! tuat his tieket had not been taken up on the previous round. On giving the conductor the ticket he remarked that tuere was a man aboard the train with whom he had had a dificulty, and that, as he did not wish to have aay further trouble with the gentieman, he would go mio the smoking cur. At this he arose to carry out his intentions, and at the same time, it 1s said, Bohannon arose and cursed him, applying to him the epithet of “d—n thief.” Roberts, how: ever, proceeded to the smoking car, before entering which he enjoined a brakeman to keep Bohannon out, should that gentleman follow him. Upon the ing out of Roberta from the coach in which be had frat aken a seat Bohanvon ts alleged to have taken from some saddle-bags & navy revolver, at the same time threatening to kill Roberis. Following Roberts up, Bohannon was stopped on the platform of the smoking car by the brakeman, but afterwards found his way in, the brakeman having been called off and the care of the door falling to a negro, On getting into che car Bohannon walked up to the seat occupied by Roberts, Who at once arose and at- tempted to push his antagonist away, at the sane time making an effort to secure the pistol carried by Bohannon, Failing io the latter he pulled out a Dermger pistol and fired, then made a dash for Hohannon's pistol, which had failen to the floor. This, however, was altogether unnecessary, for the ball from the Derin- ger had gone straight to the heart of Bohannon, and in three minutes the merchant was @ corpse. The affair creased intense excitement on the train and ut every station which the news reached. Rob- eria gave himself up to the conductor and, on the arrival of the train at Buunence, was delivered into the custody of & Mr. Moore, by whom be was subse- quently sent on to Shelbyville, where lic ig mow pro- vably lying un jail. ‘The vody of Mr. Bohannon was loft at Bagdad, to be forwarded to his home, He was a man forty-tive years of age and leaves a farnily. ‘The origio of the uifair is said to have been & law anit at Frankfort, which had engendered very biter feollngs on both sides. Of the nature and extent of (as suit Wo Lave aot beon advised, ' ITY BEAL KSTATE FOR SALQ. Kast Side, A CHEAPEST PROPERTY IN NEW YORK OF THIS AA. aiyle, on 11th stroet, seventh rouse east of Fourth ave- hue; will double 10 this season; price $6,000; moder- ate payments; high stoop, bullt fer one or two fumilies. See houso wad owner at 26) Kaa Wiftysstate atroot, atmir building Op. —FOR SALE, TWO FINE THREE STORY BROWN stone Houses, one on Lexington’ avenue, the other ou ixth street, near Lexington ayeaue ; imioediate poasrs- ‘aay terms.” Inquire of owner, A. KLABER, Mar bic 36 Kast Bighteonth street, A. JARUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SAL In the Bowery, near Broome street. Size, 26x110. excellent investin C avenue and Elghty-socond street, three four story brown stone Stores, well built, well rented dud Lavinga sure pros Poctive value. Apply promptly. _Y. K. STEVENSON & SON, 11 Pine street, JORNER, HOUSE ON LEXINGTON AVENUR FOR sule—20x55x65, high stoop brick, i order; Bika ease heh soap brick, In portect order; partly KEICHAM, 401 Fourth avenue. JOR SALE—THE CORNER AND TWO OF THE IN- side Ww three story high sloop brown stone Honses, ‘ner of Lexington avenu ni finished in first class wtyle walnut im basement and frat story; double floors, marble halls, block tin lined lead wacer= pipes And all motera improvements. Must be » bea preciated. Will exchange for improved city Apply on the premixes. OR BALE—TWO northeast : ‘and Forty third atri NDSOME THRER stor basement bro ne Houses, with all in 679 and 681 Lexington avecue, corner of Fifty-s also threo story and basement brown stone Hous Fifty-aixt reet, containing all improvements; will b on reasonable terms {f culled for immediately. Inquire of owner, on the premises. OR SALE—IN SOUTH STREET, NUAR RUTOER, five atory brick Butlding, 41x10, fronting on South and Water streets; first clans buliding: will be sold cheap this wook. J.B. KEYCHAM, 401 Fourth avenue. OR SALE AT COST-THAT BEAUTIFUL BROWN stone House northeast corner of Lexington avenue and Forty-sixth street; must be seen to be appreciated. Apply to DISBROW & WHITFIELD, on the premises. WOR SALE LOW-A VERY SUPERIOR BUILT FO! story brown stove high stoop House, with extra plumb- ing and double flooring, In Forty-fourth street, first house ‘of Madison avenue; open all day. THREE STORY BROWN STONE HIGH STOOP 20x 50x98.9; bath, gas, range, closets and all improvements ; third ‘atrect, usar Lexington avenue; 14,000; only ‘cauh, balance dive years. ‘¥. DALY, Third avenue, near Sixty-fourth street, HOUSES—BIGH STOOP. First avenue; pleasa For snle by HAZARD, AL ‘Aur Pina sire, BROWN healthy OR? & ATNO,1 PIN A Ve al i an W. Slat st., a. Gth av., 6 at. he at b. wt, 22x60 100. W. 4th nt., m. Bth av., Sats he wtb. at, 209p6x1 Wy 48d ot,,'n. 6th wv. 4 wt. bh wt. b. bey QUed0xTO, W. 87th of, 0. Sth ave, 4a. h. wt. b, wie, 20x55098.9, ‘644,600 tO loan on first and second mortgage W FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE, Fifty-aecond street, built by day's work, with hard ‘8, black walnut trimmings, with avery mprove- ment, cheap for cash. Open daily from 9 till 4 o'clock JOHN ©. GRAPE, 229 Broadway, r TTENTION OF BUYERS IS REQUESTED 10 TRE four story bich stoop brown at house 3% West Fifty: .5, complute iu every ixth street, aear Central Park, 60x50x100, respect, A. YERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED FOUR. sroRY House, in beat street up town, between Filth and Sixth Avenues, nearly new, will be sold low, na owner fs leaving the city; alae Bix. to soil oF let, unfurniaied. , 145 West Forty eighth street. BARGAIN—A FINE FOUR STORY IIl House; built by day's work low the Park and near ¥ H STOOP only $48,000, A THREE STORY HIGH STOOP BRICK HOUSK YOR _ AA. nale—In Prince street, ear Greone ; in good order. Price $16,000. 8. IRELAND, 201 Broadway. A BROWN STONE, HOUSB, 101. Weer THIRTY eighth street, four story high stoop, extension, for eain: $85,000. Permit aud terms from owner, Mr. MANN, Gal Sixth avenue. BUECKER STREET. “FOR SALE, atrect, a valuable Lot, with three story and basement Dwelling House. weil rented until May 1, 18/0; lot 253100 fe Price ouly $40,000. Appiy to E. H. LUDLOW & CO., No. Pine street, NEAR WOOSTER OR SALE, AT A GREAT BARGAIN—A VALUABLE Hotel property on Wast street, near Fulton. A great opportunity for investment, either for mercantile or hotel purposes. Inautro of HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pine etroet. VOR SALK—THE THREE STORY BRICK AND BROWN stone basement and high stoop House, 255 West Tw: tieth streot, with all modern Improvements; immediate poa session, Price $11,000. Terma easy. Apply to owner on preiises. {OR SALE—THE TWO NEW THREE 8’ stoop brown stone ilouses, 44% and 4 Strect, just Gnished, all complete with modern imy sige Qx58, Jot 100 feet, and builtin the bese ma easy. Apply to tho owner, 8. STEWART, 24 ninth street. OR SALE—A RICHLY FURNISHED BROWN STONE English basement House, on Thirty-eighth sirert, mid way between Seventh and Kighth ave house and tural ture are in the best condition, the latter ‘nearly new, back sinira for servants, 4c. ; immediate possession, JOSEPH MCGUIRE, Real Estate Agent, 87 Cedar « eer SALE-WEST FIFTY-THIRD STREET, NEAR xth avenue, threa story high atoop brown sione House, per torder, at a low igure. HALL J. Ht FOR), SALE OREAT BARGAIN—A THRKE STORY high stoop brown stone House in sixth sirect, near Sixth avenue, in good onder, with pos IRELAND Apply to , 12 Pine stroat. m0 roadway. OR SALE OR TO LET--A THREE STORY MARBLE front House, 20 West Thirty-Afth street: partly fur. nished; painted and frescoed throughout; in complete order and having ail modern improvements. Apply on the premt- sos, or to GEORGE CALDWELL, at Marah & Co.'s, No. 3 Vesey street. STREET PROPERTY FOR SALR-IN A desirable business location. Immediate possession if Yerms to sult. * 8. IRELAND, 201 Broadway. required. H" STON STREET, FOR BALK, AN TRA LARGE ready for No. 3 Pine Plot, near Br cupanoy. pe" way, wall improv 4. H. LUDLOW & CO., BROTHERS, NO. 53g PINE, Agents for the sale Fort Washington Property. FOUK STOR delight AB FIRST CLAS! House 27 Beek desirable; we Summit. ' Apply immediately. Principais only. JOUN CROMWELL, 129 Broad street. BROWN NE situated and very ty at Orange or it 6™! AVENUE. A FOUR STORY BROWN STONE )” Store and Dweling, best location on the avenue; in per: fect order; desirab) It 8. TRELAND, ML Broadway. Miscellaneous. MY NEW LIST 13 OUT, WiMH THE located Houses ‘and Lots tn Madison and Park avenues; also a gr Property, paying lurgely, and Lote with bu lao one Horse and Lot on Thirty-sec tween Third and free by calling at my HEAPEST PewUpaes Loan OF $200,000 TO OFFER ON SOME avenne Lots, now for sale, by J. D. & J. H. SKIDMORE, No. 77 Cedar surest. % CHEAP FOR @ will do well by will get prope: part of the city. ‘Third av., near Thirty-firat st. HoCRes, ror ishing to parc their orders to me whic and value property in a JOUN FETTRETCH JIXTH AVENUE.—FOR SAL! A PLOT OF GROUND, S 40x'0 feet; handsomely improved and woll ronted. For rice ani full paruioulas apply to K. H. LUDLOW & CO., 0. 3 Pine street. “BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. NEW FIRST CLASS STONE FRONT HOUSE ON Wyckoff atrect, Brooklyn, third house east of Flatbush two blocks from ’rospect Park, for gate qheap if sold ail improvements complete, Terma cas re on ises. JOURN MAC BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOUSE, IN COMPLI ZA order, water and gag, with Lot, five minutes’ walk from ferry, Brooklyn. Price @4,000. ‘Terms easy if desired ; #500 cash Will answer. W. H. MELICK, 421 Broadway. SPLENDID BRICK HOUSE. WATER AND OAS; brick Stable for tea’ waik from ferry, Brooklyn asl; bal- eany If desired. padway. DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE,-THREE igh stoop brown stone House, 25x60; all improve- reily repatred; lot M6xI8zbi¢: Iu Lirst oktyn; very love and posession ean bo had tnmne SCHEPELER, 20 Exchange piace, Bi fiately, Appiy tos. Fi pince. RNER STORE {1 OR SALE—A FINE THREE STORY ¢ Pope Miy corner Yates avenue apd Stockton. sire Brooklyn ; suitable for any busi and water; will give o bargain if sold this week ; will exchange. ‘D. I CURLEY, 27 New Chambers street, New York, NOR SALE CHEAP—A NEW THR ot House, on Rone streot, botw rms WO sult. Apply to ALONZ , Brooklyn, B.D. BE STORY STONE 6 and Bedford GAUBERT, 93 NEY SU REQUIRED DOWN FOR HOUSE AND Lor on minntes from City Hall; nine room; in exceliont order; $3,000; immediate possession of part, J. ANDREW, 208 Broadway COUNTRY T SPUYTEN DUYVIL—FINELY A aotiie Cottage, 10 rooms, carr acre, well stocked, for sie at » bargain. A. H. BARTL ‘Owner, 45 Dey atroct. GOOD FARM, 100 ACRES, ON TURNPIKE, rouR miles from New Branawick, haifa rile ot depot and oniy 95,500, Nasaau street, room %. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, SITUATED, A house, one-quarter A village, good buildings and frat; we wood 7. 8, FE RGUSON, FICK—10 ACK OF SPLENDID y; a county, new Bulldingay Tools and Furniture; price $2,000, R. ThA, ZZARD, 79 Goerok street, in the store AT GONKERS A HANDSOMR FRAME | HOUSE, JA© with extension, in perfoot order; grounds, 60x460} handsomely laid out,’ Price $9,000. DICKINSON & CARTER, 96 Wall SOLL FOR GRALN miles south of Philadel! parns, FARMS, BEST 01 and frat per acr Delightful climate, Thourands are, selling, wad he plese a growing t Improved placea for gale. Addroas CUR WERS K.LANDIG, Vinslnad, Bede 13 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ESCRIPTION OF JOHN CLARK'S PROPERTY. —THIS contains 96744 acres, lying about 2}¢ mtios from y, on the Hudson river. There are (rom 5.0.0 cords of wood; good prospect for tron ore and E n of ron open; sbaft thirty fect deep, and about gopper v. re om the bank ; width of vein, four fact; tougthy 150 tons of& “vurthe of m inlle; w prospect for three other {bout threta, "me property. ‘This property lies about fort einton he wm 0 Forest Oredean mines, Apply to ra south of ort, N 0 Or; D KEDNER, Wool, nty, NY. i: alma gomery, Orange oom, > "PORT, A FINE Tt od house, &o. MARKET TRUCK wenty of fruit, one lam R, Meserote, NOR SALE. ‘arm, nile from stenm Apyly at 67 Kast Thirty NEAR HIGH STREBT, {OK Sat. IN } vement House; five mii Pe ell built th closets ang improve: from atation ; o Hon ae 4 mente; very cheap. Apply ab #1 on nro, Row’ Work, roow No. 7. ast = MER OR WINTER 5 Pee -A (ald out, within 3 miles of the ge" fo. "cit property. Orand ¢ butan i Valuable Proper Is tsa care opportunity for buying ch: Orange Property ' AT A GREAT DROFIC No amall lots will be offered, pai wlring fous Two to five acres. Refreshments can be purchased on the grounds: If the day prove stormy, sale to take place to-morrow. will be tm walting on the arrival of the apectel h leaves New York at 11 A.M. ota wt the otlice of A. D. MELLICK, IR, & BROS No.6 Pine atreet. JFESKY CITY, HOBOKEN, : AND BERGEN RE. Kor Sni LOT FOR 8ALE—25x100, IN HL situs! ques, Pi HU ES SON CITY TR. ; ON CITY, M nn Scott struet, between Summit and’ Geel °6 ®700 cash. Apply to F. KENAUL?, 185 Seventy-aixth strest, or to HBCCOR pear Griflith, Hudeoa City, A Third aveoue, STKLN, Ciuton street, Elizabeth, N. J, UOTION 3ALB BY EXECUTORS or COTTAGES, HOUSES, STORES, AND 100 VACANT LOTS OUT OF a0, AT ELIZABETIPORT, N. J. belonging to TUE ESTATE OF EDWARD KELLOUG, THIS (THURSDAY), OCT. 23, 156, ‘at 12 o'clock noon, on the promises, cain or shina, Fifty trains dat! Actual time from New York 30 to 29 minutes Commutation rates leas than %0 cents per day. clui train leaves foot of Liberty airect, North river, by ‘al Railroad of New Jersey, at 11 A. M., direct to the ground. FR STO AND FROM THE SALR. d free on the ground, but me CTIONRER'S FRES. Refreshi liquor NO CHARGE YOR At For map of property at \uckeis call on or nerd to f Executor, way, New York, or atrees, Eltzabathport, WW SALE ON LOTS WITH HOUSES. n day of ale, the vie in inate. io $50 per month, wit ly payinoat on Customary vent in thirty days for tree or ive ‘ilege to pay at aay on day of ale, 20 par cent iu 30 daya and 18 per muy remain on bond and- mortgage for three ye: with semf-annual interest, baving privilege to pay at an; time during tat pe erent terms will be mrmodated, if ; before the day of saleto K. R. KKL- JANTLY FURNISH d house is filled tn w bath room, water aud cold ‘water, &6.; price BYE, 000 ; B0' p if desired; poaseasfon wm roediately. Add MEEKER, No. 78 Codur street, 23 Broad atreet, Elizabeth, aT A BARGAIN, New York, or No FOR SALE two minu house. Pri .D, BL Codar atroet. WITH BOARD, A y private family, for hood and within’ hve For further partion N. J.-TO LET, ‘of Rooms In a stric agentloman and wife; good neight minutes of depos; reference lara address box 127 To Let or Lease. A ‘HM ROOF HOUSE, 12 ROOMS, B £ ¢ location, in Bergea City ; horae cars bandy ; rent 0 por mouth CHARLES W. WARD, 79 Cedar atrest, REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE, rROY.-SALE OR BK ef atory brick, 37 urt, law "ol 822,009, 421 Broadway. THREE STORY AND BASEMENT to exchange for weil located vacaat olnse JOUN SHIRLEY, 65 Wall atroet, by 113 frat, oseitp offices, dinlag rooms and public hall, Pr Ww. MELT JOR @ALE--OR BXCUANGE KOR PROPERTY IN NEW York or vieiolty, a splendid Farm of 144 acres, unea- cumbered ; leas than two ¢ urs trom New York and five mi ites’ walk’ from station; fine improvements. Appty at @ Broad street, svc oor, front ollie. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FOR OITY IMPROVED Property, 100 ith good tinprovements, fa New Jersey :” C For particulars apply to M. MASON, ; [outNOIs BARMIXG LAND.720 ACRES IN PIKE county; §25 par acry; or would exchange for dey goods. Apply to HEEVARD, No, 2 Bowlfng Groen. ag XCHANGE—FOR REAL ESTATE, BUILDING material or d mortgnyes, a Freight Propelier of about 180 tons, 12 ‘Adress Mf. H, « UO., box 108 Herald ollice. WW PSIEEN AND SOUTHERN LANDS. 8,000 Acres tn Tiinaas. 10.90) Actes in Western virginia. 5,00 Acres ta Tennessee. 4) Acres in Arkatsa mW Acces in Easter very valuable pro Sulphur Spric ia. nowa at the Lebanon White WALLER, 2 Chambers atrvet. CITY PROPERTY, Bay; 140 Ac: no; 45 Acres ak stock and croy Apply to the owner, ©. ©. XCHANG and 2. Ra, a4 @or SALE 0) —| 25.000. “acces, tx Now Jersey, within itnilas of ‘ew York; terms easy. Apply to JOUNSON & SMITiL, 58 itreok REAL ESTATE WANTED. WANTED, FOR 00 in cagh and ong on river, free of with an extensive CITY PROPE 1 50,000 oF ry mortenge ; th fr COVERED x with repay e ior canh, Mulverry street. cy n Bromaway aud T PARLOR SUIT, COVERED BRO. 5; one do., ‘7; Bookente, Cnr- Dining Furmture, Siverware, a aacriies; property family siroot, oar Sixtb avenue. MAGNIFICENT PARLOR SUIT, COVERED RROCA- t it $450, for #170; one do., 705 r Pianoforie, Chamber and Dining Qhinaware, Glassware, Linen; a sacrifice. Property 57 West FPiftecath acrect, ear Rixth ave- pets, tantly feaving city. lave. YARPRTS, FURNITURE AND BEDDING.—HOUSE / keepers supplied with the above on ments weekly or monthly. KE OC Afth street and Sixth avenue. No connection with any over store. DPaharr.t turers, 42 110 Vestry siroot. Parlor, Diatng Room and Chamber F ry description + walnut Parlor Seta, walnut Ohainber Seta, LI pi MANGFAG. COCHRANE, A dv s og throne te Nos. 8 rniture Tojocem, oa, Mattrenson, in wow pring We ropa, pod; 8S AND OILCLOTH. THOSE INV 1 at O'FARRELL & GREENE, ighth 9 coracr Twentieth street, Woekly of thly payments faken. se A ARBLEIZED 8 , DI r2D MARBBE AND Marie Monten, rich sud elegent conigne . B. STEWART & CO,, io Sixtu avenue, bevween Thirty-Alth and Thirty-sixth e.rceta, ARBLE AND MARBLEIZED MANTRLS, MONU- ments, &c.--The targest stock of the Iutest designs om band, ready to ag Ba put ap ata few hours’ notice, A. KLABER, Nos, 134 and 156 ‘Tsth at, near 3d ay. Q KEARER, $2 FIusT AVENUS, NEA . atreet, setts ie Mantels, of superior workmanablp, below new factory this winter & THIRD leat Stones, Mon’ mst, before removin, PROP NOTCH, 70 SURVEYORS AND CLVIL, ENGINIGI a, ‘Tho Trustees of the village of New Rochelle will receive dera up to December by 1860, for the sr of monuments and making of taaps of sald Corporation limits thoreof. The Lrastees reserva the right to Feeot any or wll the bid@ at thelr discretion, Specilications tay be geen and full particuiaes obtained on application to JOHN D. DEVBAU df WILLIAM K. HUMPUREY, Main atreot, Now Rochelle, Westchestor county, N. Y. PROPOSALS FOR MATTRE! advertisement of the Burem dated October 14, 1969, for the Navy at Now York, | hitaalphh we until now mples can ve rT Advertisement will el bones T. DONS, y, entadlishing age wiihin the when ® new Chiel of Buteaa,