The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1869, Page 10

8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCI AL. SATURDAY, Oct, 30—6 P, M. ‘The weekly statement of the associated banks Is quite favorable, There is a total gain in reserve.of over two and a balf wintons of doilars agatust an increase in Nabiliiies of nearly tive millions. The banks now hold in excess of the legal reserve $20,362,647, an increase during the week of nearly & milion and a half of dollars. The increase in specie fa due to the Treasury disbursements in payment of the November colin interest on the pudlic debt, The quin in legal tende this time of the year is remarkable, contrasts wilh 1s predecessor as fei bat any increase at ‘The statement Loans ..... Specie Deposiis. Legal tender ‘The changes in cach item are as follows:— Increase in loans, Jncreas¢ in specie Deeresse in cr Increase in deposit Fucieuse in legal The money market was easy at four to six per cent op government and stock collaterals, with excep- tions at seven on miscellaneous seountics. Dis- counts were dull and ranged from ten to fifieen per cent. Foreign exchange was quiet after the steamer, ty and firm, with the following range of y—Sterling, sixty days, commerctal, 108 a 108 1¢; good to prime bankers’, 108% a 108%; short sight, 10044 a 109%; Paris, sixty days, 6. short aight, 5.164 45.16; Antwerp, 6. geriand, 5.22 a 6.1734; Hamburg, Amsterdam, 40 a 405; Frankfort, 4034 a 40%; Bre- Wen, 78 a 78K; Prussian thalers, 704 a 71. Gold was active, and under the reaction from the recent decline ‘The range of tue price is shown in the following table:— By 1 1 1 19 My “a ‘ gold were made at from four to two and at fas for borrowing. week were as Loans of cas per cent for c: The tol- te during tie October 2 Americ October Mexic 6—Schooner C American gold.. Octover L6—Steany eign gold . 7 Gold bars. Foreigu silver..... October 2W—Ste Foreign stiver..... Ociode ue British gold... Octover = 486,000 ant siive 14,602 October 2s 1,000 1,000 39,400 12,800 pool—Stiver bars.. 25,000 British goid..... 9,740 Total.. + +04 $084,053 ‘The firmer feclivg in tue gold market and the ease im money combived to tempt large purchases of government bonds, the quotations of which ad- Vanced au average of about one pr cent upon the lowest prices of yesterday. The follewing were the losing street prices:—United States currency sixes, 107% @ 108; do, sixes, 1881, tered, 110% a 119%; reg @o. do., coupon, 1194 a 119%; do, five twenties, 862, registered, 1134 a 114; do. do,, coupon, 1862, 11074 @ 120; do. do, coupon, 1864, 117% a 118; do. do., coupon, » GO, 115%) a 11535; do, do, con- Pon, 1865, new, do., 1164; a 1164 40., coupon, 1867, do., 116% a 116%; do. do, coupon, 1868, do., 116% a 116K; do. ten-lc registered, 10744 a 10724; do. do., coupon, 107% a 10% In Southern securletics were was a firmer feoling mm the North Carolinas, o steady market for the Ten- hessees aud considerable activity tn the Missour ing were the prices at the last < COUPON, O1 a O14; do., new, 534 coupon, 60 bid; do., new, 62 bid; Georgia sevens, 90 4 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 4736 & 48; do., new, 3514 @ 09; do., special tax, 40a 404<; Scuin Carolinas, new, 67 a 65)s; Missouri sixes, 87 a 874; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 88 a $0; Louisiana sixes, 65% a 68; do. levee sixes, O34 a 4; Go. do. eights, 53. ‘The stock market continued dull and heavy, with larly New York ¢ On the expectation of a favorable bank statement there was a rally and ®ome buoyancy after ; but the figures having been discounted, the actual announcement of the statement was followed by a decline to—for Bome of the list—the lowest figures of the day, The stockholders of New York Central and Mudson River meet on Monday—tne former in Albany and the lat- ter in New York—to vote npon the proposed consc Gation. The strect was full of all serts of reports fa to the terms, their general tenor being already wellknown. Central sold as high as 1944 and Hud- ®on at 175, but then declined on report that sev- eral injunctions were ready to be served forbidding the consolidation. It ts said that the injunctions gre based upon che fact that the stockholders are askea to vote fora pian the terms of which they do mot know, but that upon their being served the friends of consolidation are ready to declare the terms and so procure the withdrawal of the injunc- tions, The foliowing were the closing prices of stocks at the last session of the Board:—Cauton, 953%; Cumberland, 27}, a 28; Western Union, 86743 Quicksilv ; Mariposa, 83a 8 X » bid; Adama Express Express, 13% @ 20; American 1 States Expres, sy bid; New York Centr & 63)5; Virginia, e2 26 30% a pre bid; Merchants’ Union, 193'¢ a 193%; Erie, 203g @ 4014; do. preferred Hudsoa Riv 78; Harlem, 142) @ 14314; do. pr ferred, 11% Reading, 90%¢ @ 9634; Michigan Cent Shore, & 82; Cen eland au burg, 6645 a #7; Chicago and Northwestern, 69% a 69%; do, pre ferred, 833 a 84; Cleveland, Columbus and Cin- iilinols einnau, 4 & 739 Rock sland, 1034 @ lod; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 07% bid; do. preferred, 80 bid; Toledo and Wabash, 63 preferred, 75 bid; Fort Wa: a aud Terre Haute, 30; do. pre 56 a 59; Ohio and Mississippi Delaware and Lackawanna, 110 bid; New Jersey Central, 94% @ 96; Chicago and Alton, 14234 » 149; ao. preferred, 146 @ 147; Morris 1 St. Joseph, 109.8 110; Columbus, Chicago and The highest and lowest 23 of the day for leading speculative stocks are shown in the follow ing table:— New York Co 194 macy % £ue. ‘ Harlem. 14a Hudson’ Kiver. Reading.......---- Michigan Southern Northwestern Nortuwestern p Kock Island. .. Muwaukee and St. Paul...... tiwaukee and St. Paul prefer MCHC MAM... 05 sceeeeesues 50% The curious contrast between the condition of money in New York and tt er prominent finan. cial centres of the country is chown In We foliowing reports The Chicago Times of Thursday says:— ¢ deposits of ali (he banks have fullen of to an larming extent, and tie supply of loavable funds deon diuiniahed to such ay extent that the compelled to inaugurate the most conservative cy ih extending discount privileges. Such 18 ondition of affairs ab present, waich will proba. bly be greatly aggravated when the packers, wo now dave large Lalavces with tue banks, withdraw these and preset (hemselves a8 applicants for Jarge < 8. ‘The comercial and Gnancial outlook is far Gene hcouri and there is every prospect that the stagnatio, depression which prevail every- ae en the West will continue until opening’ ot ‘vext spring, and perhaps even @ period, ‘The agricuitnrat about long enough with tie reflection that i ,wices of produce are low, Bil other prices come down to the same Jevel, aud that even if Uisy do sell a bushel of whoa toe Malt peice hey can buy As much as formerly with Tey have Bosna re, tuesefore losing nokhing, ig enough with this re Aection, because the prices of o Yer commodities do not ia Oo @ HAIG level. viMy s ing their Grain for halk price and paying une prices for ever; Wing they bay. Prices of other coi. oi down to te old level, Pil not pay the cost of production, Mid manufae- tutors are f m ih BUCH A Position as to co.EPel prices, ag wi thing, Whlen wil pay for ie cost Pieduchua, sted j esleadls mt / 2 eat netomat + marine mnie cas aie «Lt eee RS. NEW YURK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. The Cinctonat! Gazette of Friday says:— ‘There baa been no abatement in the stringency of the money market since our last, The demand for money Is not quite so pressing, but the diiMoulty experienced In negotiating leans deters many from making applications, ‘There is more acceptable paper ocering than the banks are able or wilting to aiscount, and they are in most cases limiting their favors to those who have claims npon them. Ad- ditional supplies of currency were received from New York, but this afforded no rellef to the market. Depositors are supplied at 10812 per cent, but in the open market good commercial paper 1s rated 15 a 1s per cent, and on the street 2 per cent a month is paid for temporary loans. And the Boston Jowrnal of to-day saya:— Business men have generally made up their minds: that little if any let up im the prevalent closeness of the market ts to be expected before the first of Jairu- ary, The banks are generaily rather poor, aud many of them find it hard to meet the requirements of thely Customers and the requirements of the law in the matter of reserve. Deposits have a way of failing of unexpectedly, and the clearing house set- tlements frequently produce a state of collapse in the funds of individual banks, which transforms them irom lenders to borrowers. In quoting rates tue ola story 1s to be repeated, with but slight varia- tion, but of rates many borrowers now take no ac- count, if the required fuuds be only forthcoming. SALES AT THE HEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. stint ae eq htiurday, Oct, 30—10:15 A. Me BE00 US 6's, *81, cou, Ti9's | 18shs Pac MSS Co.v as 10 US Express Co. 800 NY Cen RR. $000. 12000 woo 2000 5u00 Missouri 12000 CREEK Cele Cee eR, as eore SSPSSeRleslsscaaas dO... . 100 C AN W RR pfd. 100 Chicago & RJ RR, 200 Mil & St Paul R: 00 813g {4 1000 Mo 8 eI 9235 #000 La 6 6 My 1000 Erie 8d m. 8 200 do. . oa 1000 Hudson, Ist 100 doves, ns esD10 Hy 800 Chic 4N WRR. Wig bo = 0% 38 a 1000 Alt & 7 Hl inec Si WOOT ARIKP R78. $5 £00 Ohio 4 26 lo do. 247 100 di 2635 000d 200 Chie & A 4 Luu N J 6g BC 145 0 do. 100 Chicago & Alt pr 100 do. kof 100 Cumb Co 100 West UT 400 Quiksilver ‘000 Hl v4 200 Pac Mail 88 Co. iw do .. A 2295 ow Clock P. $8000 US 5.20, c, '65, B0000 do. ‘20009 US eUGH do, One 0’ Clock P. M. 33g 100abs N ¥ Central RR, 11395 200 Hud Ri bt) #10000 Tenn 6's, n. 200 NC U's, a 5000 do. 4055 200 Harlem Ri 20000 a 40° 900 Lake Shore! Foon Mfiasourl Oe Me do. a <4 100 Chie & Rk T Re. 100 Mil & St Paul RR. 100 Mil_ & St Paul pf. 100 sns Quicksilver 60 .N J Central RR 100 Adains kx. 300 C,C &T R. 2036 20 Bost, Har& Eric RR 179g STAEET QUOTATIOVS, Five o’Clock Ps Northwestern .. . f Receipts and Disbursements at the Office of the United States Assistant Treasurer at New York for the Month of October. September 50, 1869--By balance,........ $89,264, 391 Receipts during the month:— Customs... ++ $11,194. 158 + 10,187,760 675,470 270,955 . 2,713 16,812,220 30,000 6,863,147 172,2 Three per cent certificat Disbursing accounts... Assay Oiilce.... Interest accounts 58,880,033 tenes seereeeeereeseene G1d8, 244,424 Total. Payments Treasury dratta.. + $35,875, 723 Post Of}ce dratts > 76h. aan pout sing accounts, 7 8 Assay Office Interest accowat—In coin. Balance. Balance to Cr. Tr Do, disbursing acounts, Do. Assay Onlce 7 + 1,739,520 —— $04,089,002 Receipts for cnstems tn October, 1860... $11,194,158 Receipts for custems in October, 1863... 10,448,222 Increase in Ocober, 1869. $745,935 Statement of Business at the United States Assay Office at New York for the Month of October. Deposits of gold— Foreign coin Foreign builion........ United States yallion . $14,000 ined in gold) eaonilion (Colorado)... es bullion (Lake Superior) ullion (Nevada) United St United St United St $195,000 + $400,000 + 410,000 Prrryrr iy eeeee ee $810,000 States Mint, Phtla- zi ; $182,508 Total..... Seeesiereeee Transmitted to United delphia, for coinage. HE STEAN COMMERCE OF THE PORT, Departure of Twelve Stcamships Yesterday With Large Amounis of Specie and Valuable Cargors, The following steamers left thia port yesterday for the ports namec:— FOREIGN Ports, The Peretre, of the General Transatlantic line, for Havre vin Brest, bed on board 195 passengers and a cargo of ge cotton; beside The City of B neral merchandise and 760 bales of # she carried $78,500 in specie, ussels, of the Iuman line, for I vis Queenstown, carried 60 cabin and avout 180 sleerage passengers, and a cargo of hops, cotton, cheese, bacon and other provisions, sewing Machines aad $25,040 In silver bare, The Denmark, of tho National sine, for Liverpool via Queenstown, With 18 cabin and 100 steerage pas. sengers. The cargo consisted of wheat, grain, cot- ton, lions, &¢, The Luropa, of the Anchor line, for Giasgow, with in Oud 158 sheerage PASKENZErs, and B cargo of nels of whea pool DOMEST Steamship line, for Charleston, With 125 passengers aud a full cargo of DoOw, shoes, dry goods, Ac The sau Salvador, he Empire line, for Savan- Halt, Wilh +0 cabin and 2h steerage passengers, aud & fall cargo of general merchandise. die Mouigomery, of the Biack Star line, for Savan- nahi, with $4 passengers and a full cargo of general merchandise, ‘The Sherman, of the Merchants’ Steamship line, for New Urieaus, witu @iull cargo of general mer chandise. oft Bienvitie, of the Atlantic Mail line, for New Jrieaos, with 12 passengers and a car merctiandise, vs pelbetsca te The George Cromwell, of the New Orleans, with thirty-five p cargo Of general merchandise, 449 Ariadne, of the Texas ling, for Gaiveaton, with 4 cargo of general merchandise, . Terry, of the Murray line, for New: bern, Advertised to sal) yesterday, was detaed and Will Dot start til next Tuesday, Cromwell 11 for vngers and afuil IN ARVANSAS.—Gally Rock, Arkansas, haw ement. Zach Nichols had marri for his wife, the widow Marris, and had taken to hia protection her gtep-sons, Last Weduesday a report of a pistol was heard, and the people rdsning to the spot whence the Round procesded were met by one of the step-sons, George, who announced that “old man Nichols is dead a3 @ bee.” The body of Nichols was found on the ground, the ball having entered hig mouth, killing the old man in- stantly. George was arrested. On an examination he testified that hia stepfather had dropped the pistol, aud endeavoring to pick it up it was dis. charged. George was also discharged. The loot paper that reeords these facts states in conclusion: — “Tne deceased, owing to his frequent marriage Jeaves several famtiles of numerous children, but bequeatig tle else to the world."~Lovisvilie Courier-Journal, Oot, 27, THE ONONDAGA GIANT. The Interest in the Wonder Increasing—Let- ters from Professor Hall, State Geologist, and Dr, Woolworth, Secretary of the Re- gents of the University—They Declare it a Wonderful Statue of Gypsum—The Jesuti- cal Theory. SyRacuse, Oct. 23, 1869. The excitement raised nere about “the glant,’’ more than ten days ago, has not abated tn the least, but has rather increased with the lapse of time. Go where you please about the Salt City, tn private or Public places, aud you encounter the topic. Even in the midst of the prevailing bad weather hundreds datly go to see the statue—or petrifaction, as many fully believe it tobe. There have been days when the number of visitors to the locality of this strange object might have been counted by thousands, Please do not credit the statement that the statue was brought in @ wagon and buried a year ago by the light of a “dark lantern.” Nobody who has seen the figure as jt lies there in ail ts majesty believes the yarn. The story, as I am credibly informed, was concocted in this city, and is circulated py parties Who attempted to secure an interest in the purchase of the statue, but failed in that endeavor, It yas no claims to credibility. The weight of the figure can- not be less than 3,000 to 4,000 pounds, and how could one or two men handle such an object unaided by machinery? Twenty stout men might carry it from @ wagon in an “iron-bound box” and deposit it there, but less than that number would find it a dif- ficult job to manaze, Besides, 1t iv evident that the earth about the object has not been disturbed since it was deposited there by natural causes, While every intelligent person ridicules the dea of fraud or deception, the question as to the age of the statue, or fossil, or the date of its lodgment there, remains unsolyed, Nothing has been discov- ered by unscientific persons which throws an, upon the jmatter. Wich them it ia ail spec ‘This class Of persons are even much divided ing the reai nature of the tgure. A great number chug vo the belief that itis a veritable petrifacuon, ani they make wiat appear to be some good points, establishtug their side of the case, The advocates of the statue tueory appear, however, to have te preponderance, aud they are probably correct in their surmises, But, admitung it to be a work of art, when was tt created and how came it buried in the Onondaga Valley? 1 cannot divest myself of the impression that it was brought tere by the Jesuits at tie time they attempted to plant themselves permanently in vhis valley, about 260 years ago. ‘Their facilities for twansporiing it here were ample, It could haye been brought from Quekee by the way of the St. Lawrence, Lake Ontario aad the Oswego and Seneca rivers, The Onondaga creek, which beiore the destruction of tie Umber in this valley was a much jarger stream than at present, afforded suit- ecient water for jioating such an object trom {ts mouth to the point where the statue was discovered, ‘There 1s certainly nothing improbabie in the theory that these peopie brougut the figure bere tor some purpose connected with their mission. It les in what was evidently once the bed of the stream, and it might have got there accidentally or by de- signa. It 13 well known that the Jesuits failed in their enterprise, after a trial of more than forty years, and when they let, tnding the statue of no farther present use, or too clumsy for quick tians- portation, nothing would have been more natural for them than to throw it into the stream or hastily bury iton the margin, Or it requires no stretch of imagination to suppose that it might have been wrecked, and for want of means or disposition, left wuere it fell into the water. ° But aside trom these speculations as to the date of the figure or tue means by which it came tuere, oue thing 18 certain, 16 ts nO “humbug’! or ‘fraud.’ On the contrary connolsseurs im arf pronounce it 4 remarkable creation of the sculpter's chisel. It must have taken years to work out so perfect a figure of tue human form divine, One 1s not satisied with a single view of it Many persons have visited it two, three or four times, and only wait for opportunities to go again and again, It re- mains in the bed where it was found. Plans in ref- erence to its removal! are under consideration by the parties to Whom it belongs, but several days will probably elapse before anycning is done. Several scientific persons have already seen and examined the statue, Professor Hall, State Geolo- gist, accompanied by Dr. Woolworth, Secretary Of the Board of Kegents, went out to gee tt last week, and both these gentiewen were profoundly Interested in the object. They consider it the most remarkable arclieological discovery ever made upon this Continent. This is they published opinion. Professor Ward, of Rochester, concurs in shis opinion. Professor Agassiz, the eminent savant, has been urged to make lt # Visit, and will undoubtedly comply with the request. His opinion, when objained, will sevtle many doubts in the popular Mind concerning the origin of the statue and tts geological history—quesiions with which the com- inunily are deeply agitated at present, and which will continue to provoke discussion until disposed of by some recognized autuority on such matters. Jeint Report of Professor Hall and Dr. Woolworth. The reports of Professor James Hall, the State Ge. Ologist, aud of Dr. Samuel B, Woviworth, Secreiary of the Board of Regents of the Univeiaity of this State, are Derewith submitted, They are of great interest, These genUemea are nigh scientific au- thorities:— ALBANY, Oct, 27, 1869, The undersigned, on the 22d inst., visiied and e7 Amined the “rossi Man” or culptured Giant. Nogotiations for its purchase being at tbat time in progress it was thougat improper for us then to express our Convictions of {ts charactor, The sale having been perfected we are now at liberty to make the following statement: — In common with all who have viewed this opject we were deeply linpressed by its extraordinary ap- pearance, and as we look upon it our wonder at the intense excitement which it had produced tmmedi- ately Vanished. When we had fully coinprehendea its character the inquiry spontaneously arose, by whom was It made—when and by whom placed here? It is not strange that it has been regarded ag. a petrification, ‘The popular idea on this subject is Vague and undefined, A stone which by accidental circumsiances tas le form of an organized being is regarded as petrilied, without inquiry tuto the taode in Which the change has been made. It 1s suflicient here to say that the soft parts of animals are never petrified. Putrifagtion, Which consists In @ replacing of the dissolved or removed orgautc mat- ter, ls slow, often occupyimg years, ‘There la no au- theutic instance of petrified Mesh, nor can there be in the nature of things, The object 18 & statue, wrought by the hand of Tan, aud as such is wouderfuliu the liguest degree, The "inaterial of which it is formed ts gypsum, and Was probably taken from some of the deposits of that mtueral in the county of Ononda When tho statue has been raised from its present place, there will be a better opportunity of examining the chara ter of the stone, of determining tis relations to ex- isting gypseous sirats, aod of ascertaining whether it Was Wrought by stone or steel implements, ‘the statue Hed on a bed of gravel and clay, and was covered by an aituvial formation of nearly four fect in depth. This has every appearance of having been formed aiver the statue was placed in its pre: ent position. AS @ Work of art, it is impressiy When it passed from the hands of the artist it must have been expressive and beaatitul. We do not propose aby new theory in regard to its origin. Much eXaumnavon mast yet be made ana Various Comparisons inaittuted before any such the- ory can be formed. We are iaformed that the own- ers invite the most searching examination in regard to st and We are perinitted to say that the Regents of the University, to whom mquinies of this character have been committed by the Legislature, will soon adopt measures, evidently demanded by public in- terest, to ascertain aud collect all the facta which can be gathered bearing on the subject. JAMES HALL, State Geologist. S. B. WOOLWORTH, Secretary of the Negents of the Uulversity, Another Letter from Professor Hull—tte Cone clades that the Statue has Lain Where It was Found for a Long Time, and that It was Not the Work of the Jesuits, Professor Hall has written ue following more deduite letter to Dr. Wescott, of Syracuse: ALBANY, Oct. 26, 1860, Amos Westcott, M. D.:— diy Dean Sin—(n accordance with your request I reply to your inquiries concerning the nature and importance of the discovery Of the so-called “Petri. fled Gianv’ recently found near Cardiff, in Onon- daga county. it ts certataly a great curtosity, and, as it now pre- feuts It4olf, the most remarkablé arch@ological dis covery made in the country, and enuirely unlike any Other reiles Of & past age yet known to ts, I have yet made but ® cursory examination of the object and its surroundings, and as it 1s contem- plated that Committee of Regents having charge of the State Cavinet of Natural History and Anti- qnarian Collections, with other selentiie gentlemen, may soon Visit the place for a more thorough inves- tigation. | wil give you a brief reply to tie Llaqniry 4s to “the importance attached to the discovery ot ung Stone man.” 1 woud say that itis of the high- est Importance In an archwological point of view. It is clearly @ statue cut by Laman hands, and 13 in no Way cotinected Witt peififaction or with calcareous deposits from springs sometimes called paying springs; nor ia iv &@ Cast or model of any kind but an original. ‘The Importance of the object lies in tts relation to the race of peopie of the past formerly inhabiting that part of the country, The statue is of a fur higher order and of envurely different character from the smatier works of rude sculptare found in Mexico and Central America, or in the Mississippi valley. In regard to the question Of the “antiquity of Its origin,” we are just now compelled to rely upon the geological and chemical evidence, That the statue has lain fora long ime where it now liea there can be no doubt. The entire longth of the left side and the back of the statue have eroded to the depth of @n inch or more from the solution and removal of ita substance by Water percolating through the gravel atraram aye aud in which it les imbedded, Such process of sotution and removal of the gypauin—a Mineral Of #iOW soluDdIiity in the Waiers of that ie ney have uired a long period of years. the silt,or alluvial it, Which covers the gravel and the statue together, has @ thickness Ode than three feet, the lower part especiatly con! id peaty matter and decayed wood, white there 1s more or leas of vegetable Matter throughout its entire thickness, This allavia) deposit is regularly stratl- fied, and, upon the sides and ends of tne pit, no evidence of ever having been disturbed since ite deposition from water, buch an alluvial deposit In this position could only have accumuiated slowly, and through many succeeding years in a quict wa- ter, for there are no penbies: or other substances which indicate a rapid flowing stream. Then it must be remembe that the present stream of Onondaga creek 1s at a much lower level and at a cousiderable distance, whiie no change in the sur- face has taken place within the recorded history or traditions of the present inhabitanis, So faras we can discover from the evidence besxe us tus statue has been deposited upon the bed Of gravel, and has been covered by the slow accumulation of the aliu- vial deposit. Any theory of the recent inhumarion of the statue in this piace 15 disproved by the fact of the exten- sive solution and removal of the guriace by the water coming tn along the gravel bed [yom the southwest. ‘The most extensive erosion has taken place upon the lelt stde and beveath the back upen that side, cor- responding io the direction Wheuce the water came. ‘You will see, therefore, that upon any theory of arti- ficial inuetion you must Lave tne for this process of the gradaal dissolving of tue stone. So long as the alluvial depusit was going ‘oY this portion was covered by water, and there wotld be no current along the gravel bed, and this movement of the water would only take place after the drainage of the stream or lake to a lower level. Therefore, 80 long as the alluvial deposit was going on, and the water remained above that level there would be no current, aud consequently no erosion. ‘Yhis stavement, I think, answers the inquiry aa to what are some of the evidences of its Le ate As tothe inquiry whether tis could have been made and deposited by the Jesuit missionaries, I answer unhesitaungly that it could not have been done bythem. In the first place the surrounding conditions forbade their attention to any work of this Kind; and further, the character and condition of tty statue preciude the idea that it could have been done by men of this order, Thope soon to be able to make @ more thorough examination of the condition aud surroundings of the statue, and shall be happy to give you ihe results of such investigation, 1 an, very respectiully and sincerely yours, wc. JAMES HALL, Tug Porrawarromig INpDIANS.—A council of the Pottawattomte Indians was held at St. Mary’s Mis- sion, a few miles west of Topeka, ov Lhe line of the Kansas-Pacitic Raliway, on Gctober 20. ‘Tne council was cailed for the purpose of facilitating the ac- quaitance and cultivating frieudly relations between the Indians and ther new agent, Friend U. Morris, who has but just been instalicd in olfice. Appropriate and bappy speeches were made by the agent and the chie‘g, and a feeling of friendly good-will seemed to prey But all seemed deeply moved when the agent, after finishing the closing speech, in Which he very feelingly warned his hear- ers of the evits of intemperance, and spoke e:oquently of the necessity of a Christian education, which was’ heartily responded to by we indians, Who apparently were deligited at the prospect of better eduvational facilities, kuelt m their midst, and offered up o heartielt, earnest prayer to the Great Spirit for his kind protecting cure. Hildebrand, the Missouart outlaw, has been heard from. Colonel Brown met him on tre Pocabontas road, twenty-five miles from fronton, Missouri, the other day. Hildebrand, it 1s said, showed such de- termination not to be taken alive tuat the Colonel, to avoid being himself captured, called a trace, told Hildebrand his name was Grigsby, borrowing an ex-rebel’s cognomen for the occasion, and grace- fully retired trom the field, leaving the outlaw to pursue his way in peace, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BIGLt Ne—At St. Stephen's church, on Thursday, October 28, by Revé Father McSweeney, Janse H. BiGLiN to JENNIE L., second daughter of Join Madden, Esq., both of New Yors, DE NEUWERKERK—CARMAN.—On Thursday, Octo- ber 28, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rey. Jonn A, Paddock, WiLLiaMm De NigUWER- KERK to ADpIE, sccoud daughter of Peter H. Car- man, Esq., all of Brooklyn. No cards, Firzrarrick-~-BurkE.—On Monday, October 25, at St. Mary’s church, by the Rey. Father bram- goold, WILLIAM J. Firzparrick to ANNis C, BURKE, all of this city. Baltimore Sun please copy. HUGUENIN—HiLVON.—On Tuesaday, October 26, at the residence of the bride's aunt, Mrs, J. A. Hibbard, by the Rev. Mr, Jaggar, E. D. HUGUENIN, of New York, to AGNrs M. Hitron, of Yonkers, KELLEY—TAYLOR.—At the Church of the Incarna- tion, Thirty-flth street and Madison avenue, by tho Rev, Henry BE. Montgomery, D. D., FRANK M. KELLEY to Emma F. Doi KP, S. 1, On Wednesday, October 27, by F. F. Hagan, Mr. HeENry D. Lowes, of this city, to Mies ANNIE W., eldest daughter of the late George p, Ebbitt, of the former place, ScOVILLE—MELLISON.—On Wednesday, October 27, by the Rev. James Millett, at his residence, JONATHAN SCOVILLE, late of Devroit, to Miss JosK- PHINE MELLISON, all of this city. Died. AGNew.—On Saturday, October 30, WILLIAM AG- wi, in the 86th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funera), witaont further mvita- tion, on Monlay, at twelve o'clock M., from his late residence, No. 24 Past Twenty-iirst street. BALDW On Friday, October 29, WILLIAM H,, the only son of James H, and Luza A. Baldwin, the 26th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully tinvitea to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) aflernoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bia parents, 78 South Fourth street, Brooklyn, E..D. Michigan papers please copy. Boxer.—On Saturday, Octoder 30, THOMAS BONER, Rathmulien, county Donegal, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the famyy, and those of his brother, William Boner, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 722 Kast Eleventh street, on Monday afternoon, at t half-past four o'clock, on Saturaay morning, October 29, JANE, daughter of Richard and Catherine Barry, aged 19 years. ‘The relatives and friends of tne family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 565 Tenth avenue, between Forty-firsi and Forty-secona streets, Brown.—On Saturday, October 30, Cuantrs M. Brown, aged £5 years. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to atvend the funeral, from tig residence of hig father-in-law, No. 106 Lighth avenue, on Monday afternoon at two o’ciock, COOGAN. —Ou Friday, dctober 29, MICHAEL Coogan, in the 72d year or his age, a native of Redwelis, Baltinglass, county Wicklow, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited toatteng the fun |, from his late residence, 242 West Fifteenth atreet, this (Sunday) atternoon, at one o'clock, COSTFLLO.—Bripger, wife of Martin Costello, a native of the parish of Sereen, county Sligo, Ireland, in the 30th year of her age. The friends aud acquaimtances of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 5 Mulberry street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. CARLAND.—On Saturday, October 80, GroraraNNa, infant daugiter of James and Jane C, Cariand. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pareats, No. 2 Bond strect, Brooklyn. CuRRY.—On Friday, October 29, SAMUEL 8. Curry, aged 15 years and & months, ‘The funeral will take place, from the residence of his father, 610 Ninth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at Daa o’clock, Friends and relatives are invited to attend, De Prysten.—In Brookline, Massa,, on Thursday, October 28, JA widow of Captain F. A, De Peyster. Friends of the fainily are invited to attend the lu- neral, {rom the residence of her brother-m-iaw, Dr. wan, No. 219 West Thirty-fourth street, this (Sunday) afiernoon, at two o'clock. Dv Pevsrrr.—On Saturday morning, October 30, MARIg£g ANTOINETTE, Wife of Frederic de Peyster, and daughter of the late John Kane, Tue relatives and Iriends of the family are respect- folly invited to atiend the funeral, without Mrther invitation, on Tuesday, at ten o'clock, at the Church of 4 Ascension, Fifth avenue, corner of Tenth street, D'Huyverrer.—At Antwerp, Belgium, on Friday, October 16, Cano » Wife of Alvert D'iluyvetter, tn tho 64th year of her age, LUSK.—-DANIEL D, LUSK, aged 88 years. Vyiends of the family are invited to attend tha funeral, on Monday morping, at ten o’ciock, from his late residence, No. 69 Spring street. pucKER.—On Thursday, October 23, ANDREW B, CKER, aged 76 Years and 11 months, The relatives and friends of the family are respec! fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed Juteh church, Tompkinavilie, 8. J., this (Sunday) af ternoon, at two o'clock, without farther notice, KpMonstos.—On Thursday, October 23, alter a long and painful iilness, HWLEN A,, wife of Peter H, Hdmonston, aged 64 years and 8 montis. ‘The relatives and frienaa of the family are re- epectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 197 bloomield etreet, Hoboken, N. J., this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, The remains will be taken to New York Cemete Orange county papers please copy. Fovey,—On Saturday, Octover 40, Davip Foury, native of the parish of Affane, couuty Waterford, Treland, Hits friends and acquaintances are respectfully ine vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 616 West Forty-sixth street, on Monday afiecugon, at two o'clock, Facu.—In Brooklyn, FB. D,, on Friday evening, October 26, Mrs. MAKY F. ) In the 78th years ol her ag ne relatives and friends of the family are respect. faily invited to atiend the funeral, trom th - dence of her son-in-law, Joseph ©. Brown, 1 street, between Grand and Powers stroeis, ou Mon- day afternoon, at two o'clock. GOoKDON.—At Woodside, N. J,, on Saturday, Octo- ber 20, OLIVER Tl. GorvoN, late of New York. Notice of funeral on Monday. Goopnien.—On Friday, October 29, Jonn Goon- HICH, 1D the 62d year of bis age, ‘Fae relatives and sriends of the family are invited to attend the from hig late residence, No. 58 inex od 18 Bungay) atvernoon, at one o’clock, onmouth, N. J., papers please copy. Hatner.—On Friaay, Octoher 20, ‘Or congestion of the GEORGIANA, youngest daughter of Geo! farguret Hainer, aged 3 years, 11 mon! days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are resnect- fully invited to attend the funeral, ‘iis (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No, 323 Chorry street. HEINS.—At Tioga, Pa., on Tuesday, October 26, Mr. TakopoRR HEINS, A. M,, brother of Wm. F. Heins, of this city,in the 45th year of bis age. The remains were tnterred in Mount Vernon Ceme- oe, Philadelphia, EBYke.-—In this city on, needy, October 26, ELIZA A. Keyes, daughter of the late Willam Keyes. Lona.—Suddenly, on Saturday morning, October 80, SARA, widow of George Long, aged 5 yeirs. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from Caivary chureh, corner of Twenty-first street and Fourth avenue, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice. MULLEN.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Fridgy, Oc- tober 29, JAMres MULLEN, In the 40th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his Jate resi- dence, corner Marcy avenue and Kosciusko street, Brooklyn, tis (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, MERRIFIELD.—On Friday, October 29, CAROLINE MERKIFIELD, aged 3 years, 3 months and 25 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respect- fully invited.to attend the funeral, this (>yuday) after. noon, at one o'clock, from her late resiience, 247 Kast Eighty-second street. ILNE.—At Cambridge, Mass, on Friday, October 20, Ronse MULNe, @ native of Averdceusnire, Scot- land, late of New York, aged 61 years. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his brother, William Milne, 366 West ‘Thirty-ffth street, on Monday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, Relatives and {viends of the family are respectiully invited to attend withouc further notice, MaxEwoop—On Friday even‘ng, October 29, Dor. oTHRA MOREWOUD, relict of William Morewood, aged 12 Bip ‘he friends of the family and those of her sons-in- law, James P. yrne and John Cogan, are respect fmily invited to attend the funeral, irom her jate residence, 14 Wilson stteet, Brooklyn, ©. D., this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be taken to the Cemetery of the oly Cross, Flatbush. Macagvy.—On Friday morning, October 29, AR- MAND DE Macanrry, in the 56th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- apectfully invited to attend the funeral, froin his late residence, No. 9 West Twenty-secoud street, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, MILLER.—On Friday morolng, October 29, ANNA REBECCA, Wile of Herman W, Miller, aged 40 years, 6 montis and 22 days, : The relatives and friends, also the members of Schiller Lodge, No. 304, F. and A. M.; Progressive Chapter, No. 198, and DeWitt Clinton Comurandery, No. 27, are invited to attend the funeral, froin St. Matthew's church, North Fifth street, between Fitth and Sixth streets, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Sunday) al- ternoon, at hals-past one o’cloc! MoGii.—On Thursday, October 28, ISABELLA, eldest daughter of Patrick and Catherine Me@all, aged 12 years, 2 months aud 17 days. ‘The relatives aud friends of the amily are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, this enemy afternoon at one o'clock, from the residence o| her father, No. 98 Thompson street. Newkirk.—In Bergen, N. J., on Friday, October 29, SARAM JANE, daughter of Garret G. and Jane Newkirk, aved 25 years and 12 days. Yhe relanves and friends of the familly are respectfully invited to atvend the funeral, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from the First Reformed Dutch church of Bergen. OsTERTOLT.—On Thursday, October 28, afier a short and severe illness, CATARINA OSTERMMOLT, beloved wife of Diederich H. Osterholt, aged 36 years, 3 montns and 15 days. ‘The retatives aud friends of the family are respect- fully invitorl to attend ine funeral, this Sunday (af- ternoon, at hall-past one o'clock, from her late resi- dence, No. 256 West Sixteenth street, PaRKER.—On Friday, October 29, BENJAMIN F, PAR- KER, in the 26th year of his age. Friends and relatives are reapectfuliy invited to attend the funera’, from his laie residence, 161 Mott street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at tivo o'clock. Post.—At Fordham, on Thursday, October 23, Dorotny Post, widow of Aaron Post, of Kings- bridge, in the 90th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her grandson, Levi U. Stuart, Fordham, Westchester county, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock. RYAN.—On Friday, October 29, ANN, wife of John Ryan, in the 46th year of her ae "The relatives and friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, tits (Sunday) at ternoon, at haif-past one o’clock, from her late ‘resl- dence, 63 Catharine street. Srrpson.—At ten o’cioek, on Thursday night, Oc- tober 28, ELIAS SiMPSON, In the 64th year of his age, The friends ana relatives of te family are ar fully invited to attena the funeral, this (Suaday) afte noon, at one o’clock, from his late residence, No, $29 Kast Seventeenth street, SoUDDER.—After o short illness, on Fritay morn. ing, October 29, Davip Scuppen, in the 67th year of 18 age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, No. 239 Pearl street, Brootiyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Srorrorp.—At his residence in Westchester county, oa Thursday, October 23, PauL Sporrorp, im_the 79ub year of hts age. ‘he frtenids and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his fate residence, No. 4 East Fourteenth screet, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice, SCANLON.—On Friday, October 29, afer a lingering Niness, which she bore with ristian fortitude, HAnNoRaH, the beloved wife of Thomas Scanlon, in the 65th year of her age, ‘The friends and relatives of the famtly are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at half.past ten o’clock, from St. Lawrence church, Eighty-fourth street, between Sourth and Madigon avenues, thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Sligo papers please copy, SmirH.—On Friday, October 29, Eowaro Open, youngest son of James and Louisa Smith, aged 2 years, 8 months and 20 days, ‘rhe funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 220 £ast Twenty-fourth street, Toueruxse.—On Thursday, October 28, ROBERT R. TOLEPREE, aged 22 years, Funeral from 84 Great Jones street, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at half-past one o’ciock, GENERAL ORDERS. A COMPANY, pais eaiats eG eek ts i New York, Oct, #0, 1969, ‘This company are hereby ordered to assemble at the Armory on Sunday, October 31, at tweive o'clock M., to attend the funerai of our late brother in avins, Robert K. Toleiree. By order of Capt. R. KELLY STYLES, Joun W. CastReR, First Sergeant. EROY'S DREAM.” ‘Thowsands of this plotnre for ate reasonable to the It je now executed in htuography, to frame, 22328, and far bolier than any other in New York JOHN WALSH & CO., 87 RUSTAVRANTS. --OLD OYSTER BAY REMOVED TO 1,144 DROA «Was, Oppos the Prat floor, optima, James Hotel, Twenty sixth street, on y nerved jn the oll ayie. Omnia et YERANOE & VAUGUAN, Proprietors, BILLIARDS, POR SALE, CHEAP FOR CASE — fan Table, fn good order, Inquire at } ILLIARD TAGE A large size P 104 Pearl sivest, . » WINES, JALIsroc iA COGNAC, his pare Brandy is now offered to the trade and cons Sumers in quantities to suit the der it in highly recom: mended for its strict purity and delicacy of flavor, being Manvfactured from the product of selected grapes, and thor: ouzhly revned, ‘The trade and the public are invited 10 In- apeot it, §. BRANNAN & CO, Sole agents, 63 Broad street, New York. OAL AND WOOD. (FaRco at. 20009 BUSHELS OF MIXED. MARD wood Charcoal for sale, Can be delivered in Kew York city, Jersey City, Newark o1 Paterson, Address H. R, 8. Sloatsburg, N. ¥! an] CLOTHING. TTENTION.NUW ORDERS RECEIVED TO PUR- chase Wearing Apparel, Carpete and Household Furat- ture, which must Le seat tn future time. Wo promise to pay 80 per cent more in cach than any one else, by calling on or addressing Mr. ov Mra. H. ROSENBERG, 23 Seveath ave. nue, one door above Twenty-fourth street. T H. ROSENTHALSS, 61 Tenth stroet (form Ten ean obtiin the hii niture, Carp tended to by \ THIRD AVENUE, NEAR ly b5d Bowery ).—Ladies anit gentia- lue for Gast olf Clothing, ov or addressing. Ladl TH AVENUE—LADIES AND GENTLE. mien van reealvg Atty thelr cast of by Carpets, Purnity all on or ad STANHAL. adios atiended by Mrs. Aubalte “4 ASTROLOGY. means VALTERS, DISTINGUISHED CLATR- A, ieit her for everything—ricknesa, business, theft, nawes, numbers, good nek, 409 Canal sire FACT. 100,000 REWARD TO ANY ON oqual the grest, independent and Medical Cinirvoy ant, ara WOOD, Cell past, present and future, like: 20 Forty-first woily~ Marrin ges, hand reel, between Sey Eighth avenues. JAM ANNA, SEVENTH DAUGHTER, Business Clairvoyant Spiritualist, has Frouch secr sing apeody marriages; no satis~ ‘ vay. 2 Thitd avenue, between Niaewenth and Twentieth aire MARAME LA BLANCHE, THE GREAT UNRIVALLED JA Lusivess and Medical Glatreayant, 1b West Tweaty- wlath street, Lolween Sixth and Beventh avenues, Jit, MEDICAL CLAIRVOYANT, | DI8- Jisgovercd and ured; lout property and absent hd Greenwich aveoto, near Elevouth aireot. KNOWN MADAM ADOL?PIM WARRANTS to help all in sickness, busines, matrimony and trou For your own happiness cal) at 803 Bowery, near Fourth POLITICAL. f THE WORKINONEN'S A ct Merl ed he Sg avenue o Senator, chard O'brien; for Member of Asser Bure O'brien; fOMAS UARMEY, Charman JAMES SMITH, Secretary. (Sar = THE WAY FOR THE DEMOCRATIC J “Norton and Victory.” A large fag was raised: ing on Mercer street, near Arity, Ip honor of the sext tor from the Fifth district, the Hon. Michael Norton, Connery, Esq., John Mulllu, Eaq., dames W. Smith, Bags, other prominent democrats were present on the EMOCRATIC UNION NOMINATIONS. Tuo following rerolutions have been adopted by Demnorrailg Union Haeouttre Commit, and ordered >} Pteslved, Tht {he Demoeratte Union city aud county nomis nations be approved, ax follows: : STHOMAS W. CLERKE. ria a MARTIN T, MOMAHON, Buperior Court JOUN J, FREEDMAN, AMES ©. SPEN oi Distriot Attorney. Coroner . W. YOUNG. si JOHN FOLEY. fesolved, That the following nominations for ty the Democratic Calon Seustoriat resting oye Bre fy i(th District. Sixth District.. AS J. CREAMER) Seventh Distrust RD O'BRIEN, th District. . GENET. but ie hereby declared to be null aug vold; the nominatio being, in the opinion uf this Committee, an improper one be made byw Democratic Union Convention, ~ ‘Keaolved, ‘hat the tollowmg are hereby declared to be Democratic Union eandidates for Asuembly in tbo di tora Elfacived, thai’ i nomination of William Tweed for’ Senator in the Fourth District be not District. —Terence Duffy. Ler Go 3—Wiiliam H. Kooney, 18—Asabel R, Hercick. 4—Willlam MoMahoa, Md—Jobo BR, Hennessey. 5—Chriatooher Johnzon, 6—Oscar H, Zegart. 2—Henry Oberie, 8—Murtin Nachtman. ; 9—James D, MeClelland, ‘21— Willian &, McCartoy, 10—Owen Murphy. solved, Tat ballots for the Sadisiary, amendment to constitution and against the extension of negro suffrage included in the sexs o! made up for this ori id that ballots for and ag constitution and against an qqual ru of tRxa eet \d given ont to 8 thes a ion tleket boxes und given ou to trae kB Ue mmittes, Chatrman of the Democratic Union Exeoutive Cor THOMAS F, GILLOY, Seoretary. OURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. Epwanv Bone, Esq, Chairman Democratic nih Convention :— DLA® Six —Having failed to combing the opposition to Tarainnay canditoe for Seaavor In this district, and aeol no prospect of sucgess wihout a union of all the organk tions oppused to tae “ring,” T hereby withdray canyi Your obedient servant, JAMES BAGLEY, BENATORIAL —DISTRICT.—THE UNDE! ity of announcing ITH signed takes this oppor friends and the pubilc that ‘4 candidate ai the election for Senator in the above-mentioned district, ft has been saseried by ia enemies tuat he has or i ‘withdraw from the contest, this is to assure his frien the public that he will continue to be a andidate unt set on election day, and that under no circumstances will retire from the f elu. IGNATIUS FL October Bi. WILL BRT #5,000 EVEN THAT THIS STATE W) give 25,000 majority for the democratic State tel ‘will also bet that Jobn J, Bradley will have 3, over Richard O'Brien in the Seventh Senatorial 75,000 oven. L will also bet sd,CGU ugainat @ Ut that lynn will be elected Senator ‘rom the Fifth district. even that he will poll more votes than Sharpe, Sxalnee $3, 00 tat hie polls more votes than Norion, the three bets to be taken topether, TIMOTHY SHEA, Oyster Dealer, foot of Christopher sireet, North river, OLS WILL BE 80LD ON MONDAY AND. al Twenty: ol be hoard THOMAS B, JOHNQON, EPI SLICAN R® ae boat eo ‘or SUPERVISOR, HENRY SMITH. UBBER RINGS FOR BALLOTS FOR 8A! A all hours, at #4 Willett stroet and 96 Sixth avenue, Ravieay, REPUBLICANS, ATTEND. HENRY us ze wilt speak at ack in Hall, corner of Thirteenth street and Eighth avent Suuduy eveniug, October Sl, 1869, at 8 o’clod p SEVENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.—AT A 00} § tion of the Seventh Senatorial district, Fagen sy Tiall, Thirty-second street and Second call of the Goneval Commitee of Tammany 7 Hon. JOHN J. BRADLE) clamation for state Senator at tbe endty a LEANDER BUCK, sa., Chairman 18th ward—PATRICK A, MOBRIDE, Q0th ward—EpWwakD BRUCKS, $ ‘Vice Chairmen, Vth ward—N, F. BUTENSCHON, 0th ward—B. K, Munriy, OCUERTY, 0 THE VOTERS OF THE EIGHTH ASSEMBLY iarioe Mr. CHARLES L, MORRIS baa recoived the nom! Mozart liatl and of the Mechanics’ and B Rockton tape th, Eleveni! 6 nominated by ng election. ; Secretariea. Eighth Distsict. Mr, alorria is workiagman, and tepuon of one of the most reapected and popular citizens of the Tenth ward, to wit, Mr, A. Kunkel, the dyer of Broome street, Mr. Morna, if elected, will his district, not with a view to make money corryy ba Dut shaply to, prove that a inan be & ber of the ature without caer agi halther cus ne Prociatta. himscit s “4 elf, neither can eee vorkingmen, Will the, voters of the If ‘sembly district honor and respect themselves by sen Of thelr own number to the Legislature. |} p Mecha Yorkingmen'’s Democratic Association ‘ward. Riccar tie fotos F. DOWLEY, President © Frrv MacEensurr®, Secretary. UE PEOPL® AGAINST THE TAMMANY RING, Au honest and independent judiciary. Yor Justice of the Supreme Court, THOMAS W. CLERKE. ORS OF THE : ENTY-PIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, Gentlemen— ‘Under no circumstances and by no inducements wilt I wit draw from the canvass as a candiiate for the Assembly, Tall upon every [roe and independent voter, who ts in way controlled by party inaehiues, to giro ine thelr sue on election day. ee! r yor sateen eel ae cota 10 THE ELE p : UM tatn hf HALL, FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT, ‘Ataconvention of the Fourth Senatorial District, held No. 14 asl street, pm to acallof the Gent itt Al ‘was wnantm ominated for e Senator at Tngelection. EDWARD HOGAN, Chuirmady + G. MURCHY, ‘SMictiA xt. Siakonert Secretaries, Usteb REPUBLICAN NOMINATION. ‘Thtrcenth «istrict, Sixteenth ward, For Assembly, NDER MoLEOD, NITED UNION REPUBLICAN NOMINATION for Assembly Twenty-first district, ROBERT ©. BROWN, ‘almon, Chairman Iwenty-second et Convention m: trong, Chairman Twenty-third street Conventt At A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Republi State Ceutral amiiiee, held tila day, he following lution = Reso! ommittee endorse the nomination ROBERG regwar repabiiean ca} irst district, HAMILTON NARRIS, Chairman State Central Gommittegy HENR\ SMITH, Chairman Exccutive Committes, James W. HosTRD, Secretary, 10N REPUBLICAN NOMINATION, Eleventh district, For Assomb: SON B. WHIT "3 AND UNION CANDIDATES. Por District Attorney, NELSON W. YOUNG. W onus MILN'S NOMINATION. Workinguen’s Unton, Arbeiter Union and acl Walon, For Supervisor, TACO COHEN: Lavorerdt i COME! ‘eof the Workingmon’s Union an The undersigned, ofie the Arb horeby certi'y that Jacob Cohen reel the nomination forthe ofies of Supervisor of the olty ant county of New York, and we recommend every workl to cast his vote for Jacob Cohen, JOHN WOOD, Chalrmam. JouNn Boesona, Vice Chairman, 3. R. Punpy, Bhyrrar Meven,| Secrotartes, wo INGMEN'S CANDIDATE. dieventh District. r Assembly JOHN KERNS, W OREINGMEN, AROUSE, A public mocting of the First Ward Independent We Ingmen’s © be held on Monday evening, Nov. 1, 1 atiig P 3y Greenwich street, Eminent speak will be pr dress the mi we yonder ot JOSEPH ASH MORE, Prost D JOHN T, READY, Vice President, RNNIH J. DRIBCOLs? gocretarien. ATM SENATONIAL DISTRICT, v th, Mtl, Aith and 18th wards. United Republican Nominatio for benno ep, JACOB SHARP. ] TH WARD.—1¢TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.—P rf ‘ecilully recommend the Democratic Union candidat FRANC Oe Gitortts to the votre of this distrtet, naw tand honest. 1a i EAN A Chatrtaan Democrale Untom LOTHAR? WORKINGMEN'S DEMOORATIO Aas fon mee! a t4 at James Gallagher's, corner of Forty.f Tuoeday iil Friday evenly et and First avenues DANiet Deum. PATMOK OOL rotary. 8, Lreasaron. é nited Democrats Nominavions. Tammany, Mozart and Democratic Union, ‘dx Membor of Assembly, THOMAS ©, FiLLD8, j9™ AssnMnLY pierricr. ¥e Chairman Tammany Hau \cnvention, fia aon Socretarles Tammany léall, rf. Bm ANDREW Birt ER, ‘onrentlomy