The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1872, Page 11

JAPAN, ‘The Treasure Tank of the Steamship America Recovered in a Damaged Condition, ~ ‘Local Inforences as to the Canso of the Fatal Fire on Board the Veszel—The Peruvian Coolio Ship Maria Luz—British Consular Action—The War Feeling Toward Corea—American Missionary Con- Yorouama, Japan, Sept. 27, 1872, * Onaceount of the loss of the steamship America there was no ateamer here to take her regular Place on the line on the 22d. The Colorado was, therefore, ordered to use despatch in her voyage to and from Hong Kong, so as to be able to leave here on the Ist instead of the Sth inst., and the next steamer will leave Yokohama on her regular date, namely, the 23d of October. SUE TREASURE CHEST FOUND AND A GLANCE AT ITS CONDITION, Im the meantime the Pacific Mail Company have ‘been working on the wreck to recover the sunken troasure. An attempt was first made to raise the ik mtact, but this was found to be impracti- cable, So they broke open the tank and got at the treasure. When, afterwards, they did get hold of ‘the tank and bring it to the surface, there were four holes found in her, two on the top and two atthe bottom. immediately the report circulated that these holes had evidently been made feloni- Ously, with the view to get at the treasure. The Cause of the burning of the steainship was then fully explained, namely, robbery of the treasure tank and the burning of the ship to hide the tracks of the robbers. It seems that this idea did actually occur to the Pacific Mail Company's people. It was also stated to the writer authoritatively by one conhected with the company and holding an important position therein that the agent, ‘upon discovering these hotes, had telegraphed to San Francisco to have all the people connected with the late steamer America, and who had gone to that port per steamer China, stopped on that ‘vessel's arrival. But when the Japan came in her tank was examined, when, lo! it was discovered that these holes which had been found and about which such a noise had been made had been originally made in the tank for the stanchions to go through from the orlop to the main deck. My own opinion is that the people at the office did not at first recognize these holes as stanchion holes, but actually believed that they had been made with a view to rob the tank. However, Captain Lane positively denies the statement about the telegram having been sent, though, as stated above, such an assertion was made by one connected with the company. THE TREASURE that bas been taker from the wreck amounts to sbout $300,000. Most of it Is all run together—goid and silver bars. A great portion of it, however, jwas only sufficiently heated as to melt together, leaving the shape of the dollars. The loss in ‘treasure will be very near $100,000. This is ac- counted for by the supposition that a great deal of the melted bullion escaped through the stanchion holes of the tank, My own bellef is that there was considerable stealing going on by the Japanese cooles employed in picking up the tank and Its contents. The purser's safe was picked up intact, but. of course the contents thereo’, except the little money that was in it, were all destroyed, TAE CAUSE OF THRE DIRE CALAMITY is thus hidden in as impenetrable a mystery as ever, and in all likelihood so will it remain, GASE OF THE COOLIE SHIP MARIA LUZ The casoof the Maria Luz, the Peruvian coolie simp, is at length ended. The captain brougnt suit im the Kencho (municipai court) against the Chinese for breach of contract. The trial lasted four days, and as was expected, judgment was given against the captain and iu favor of the Chinamen. THE DECISION, isa very lengthy one, containing numerous quota- tions from d.fferent works on international law, and the Conrt bases it on finding that:— Fiew-—The alleged contraot was not duly and properly executed and is not valid and euforeible where made. Seevnd—That it iv a contract which i contra houoe iuores Third—It by reuron of traud, and has teen broken by the plaintiits by ii treatment ‘Thus, temporarily, this mach vexed question is settled. But lam very much afraid that Japan has not.yet done withit, but that on the contrary it ‘will bring trouble to her, both from Peru and Por- tugak However praiseworthy their action may seem in a.atrictiy humanitarian sense, I doubt whether it can be defended upon any principle of interna- tionat inw. If they do get into trouble gbout it, they will have to thank the officious intermeddiing of the British Chargé d’Affaires, ‘whose own government not only has not inter- fered in the Coolle trade, but-quiet ly winks at it as ‘it 13,carried on from Macao and Hong Kong, TO COREA, Japan has decided to send an armed vessel, car- Tymg & commissioner, to go to Corea agg demand an explanation of that country for its past conduct Hanpabusa, Second Vice Minister for Foreign At faire, has been selectcd ior the task. It appears ‘twat a Japanese oficer is now in Corea, having been detaaned there for the past e'giteen months, It is gaid that the mission is tobe altogether a pacific One (aot pacific according to Mr. Low’s or Admiral ‘Rogers’ views), merely demanding the liberation of the Japanese officer and the, withdrawal of the Anaulting letter which has recently been made pub- Ho, If these demands are not complied with Japan wilk then probably endeavor to enforce her de- manda, In the meantime it is stated that two more letters have been received by the Japanese government ‘from Corea still more insolent and ofensive than ‘the one already published. The first of these two letters is reported to state “that during the days of né intercourse between Japan and Corea, had been alowed, but tnat now that the government ¢.' tue former was chauged, the Mikado being at ‘the head of the. nation, all iurther intercourse dor tr be. strictly forbidden by Corea, No ambassa- from Japan will be received, and if it be the de- ‘the Japanese to challenze the Coreans to fight, the rier are requested to stick a notice to that effect upon the mast of some vessel which is to le Pigeidd near the Corean coast, This is sure to Bs Corean junks, and then war shall be rn The terms in which the Mikado is tioned are insulting in the extreme. But the are determined nevertheless to send their commissioner, and do not propose as yet to tliy the Coreans by sticking up the aloresaid Perhaps Japan does not approve of that od of declaring war. A NEW CASE OF COMPLICATION. Another complication for sap has just arisen ‘with Formosa, ¢ Loo Choo. islands are supposed foe under the Brotection of ofJapan. It appears by Junks belonging to the Satsuma Ken, m the Loo Choo islands, were driven es iz adverse winds on Formosa, and he story is that the crews were cap- tured and eaten by the Formosans, We were not aware ere this that the inhabitants of Formosa were cannibals. A deputation of Loo-Chiewans has arrived at Jeddo and & complaint before the Japanese government. orror and indignation 18 expressed at the out » but it is not yet Known what action Japan Will take in the matter. TKLEGRAPE EXSERSION AMD RAILROADS, Pe communication is now complete okohama to Nagasaki, A wie has been oaae across the Straits o: Simonoseki, to serve @ submarine cable is laid, which will be dene now in @ lew days. By this means we are now rect telegraphic communication with Europe America, The railroad between Yokohama and Jeddo is to pry With due ceremony by the Mikado in person the Lith proximo, Since the 11th of June trains — been running regularly between Yokohaina fn Sinagawa. ‘he terminus at Jeddo is jour les distant irom Sinagawa. CHRISTIAN MISSIONS CONVENTION. A convention of Christian missionaries, belong: bug to the various Ameri missionary societies, been in session in Yokahama. Foir societies nat ey oy by about fifteen missionaries. Pe. Pe ee session the Rey. Mr. Bhatt eformed Board Mission, hat Do Teporte rs be allowed to be present. ped that noreport of the meetiogs would be ae to. : pear in the pubic jou. nals, so much seandal havin, en caused by the ante had some t a red re- ig ame, ns FanARE eto “oceprri between Pleased al 0 atato that no ‘itention w mate demand of Mr. Ballagh, Ont 4 he received a gentle snub from one of the re on his course in that celebrated litiga- NEW YURK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2%, 1872.—TRIPLE: SHBKT, subsided, questions were’ discussed by the Convention :— bey be tmnt. Tow to be carried on and what ae tw the most efficient means of spreading the See ee a eeine partioular denomination shall converts i Se Ligh AE wenoral Union Charch Pear enka mets of the missionary by whom conver! Seripturattranstatious s.ould be submttted before publication. was discussed, and tt 23 ‘the second proposition was devided to be of the utmost importance to raise up @ native Christian ministry and tosecure the co-operation o! med.cal labor in the cause, AS to the third proposition, the following was adopted :— Whereas the Chureh of Christ is one in Mim, diversities of denommations among Protestants are but accidents which, though net atlecting the vital unity of believers, do obscure the oneness of the Churett in € tendom, and much more in pagan lands, when the his. tory 0. these divisions gaunot be understood; Whereas we, as Procestant missionaries, desire to secure Unitormity ia our imodes and methods of evanselizath $0.a9 {0 Avoid na {ar av powible the evil arisi marked differen-es, we thereiore take this car! portunity offered by thisCon vention to agree that we will use our influence fY soctire as int as possible identity of name and organization m the nitive churches uctie rmation of which we may be called to assist, th name being as catholle as the Chareh of Christ, and the oreanizat on beling that wherein the xovernient of each ehureh shill be by the minixtry and eldership of the Sane, with the concurrence of the brethren. Alter discussing several other questions the Con- vention adjourned, subject to the call of the Trans: lation Committee, RARTHQUAKE. Avery severe shock of earthquake was expe- rienced here on the 14th instant, at about fonr A, M. Itis probably the severest that has occurred here in the last eighteen years. The shock lasted about forty seconds and the movement was trom south to north, A jew houses were thrown down; but no serious damage was done, ANGLO-SAXON AGITATION, The agian residents of Yokohama and Kobe have recently been occupying their spare time in hoiding indignation Meetings and passmg resolu- tions condemnatory of the arbitrary action of the British Consul at Kobe in imprisoning a British sub.ect without adcquate cause. The facts are as follows:—On the 34 of September, as the Yokohama steamer was about to leave Kobe, a Mr. Cousens, a British sub,ect, came alongside in a Japanese boat, to get on hoard to eed with the steamer to Yokohama. ‘The weather was a little rough, and, a8 is usual at tae time of the steamer leaving, there was @ great number of boats around tue gangway. Just as Mr. Cousens ba to the ladder a pullaway boat containing three uropean passengers came up, and one of the boatmen pushed Mr. Cousens’ boat away trom the gapgway. Mr. Cousens was naturally angered at this action, particwariy a3 he thought himself ip some danger, the sea being rough, and the steamer connencing to turn her wheels (as is usual just betore leaving), and he struck tie boat- man With a p.ece of matting. One of the en- gers then shouted out to Mr, Cousens, “Doe you Know who lam, srt To which Mr, Cousens re- plied that “he neither knew nor cared.” Evontaally all got on board the steamer. Then Mr. Cousens learned tor the first time that the o¢cnpants of this putlaway boat were Mr. Watson, the British Chargé WaAtlaires; Mr. Gower, British Consul at Kobe, and Mr. Wilkinson, British Consul at Osacea. The last was the one who had spokea to Mr, Consens. Nothing more was thought of the very trivial matter till about ten minutes afterwards, when Wiikinsoa, who hud gone ashore with Gower, returned with a warrant for the arrest of Mr. Cousens. As the steumer was all ready to lc we, Mr. Wilkinson shouted out, in a very excited manner, “Stop the ship: I have @ warrant to ar- rest a man thereon. I call upon all toyal subjects of Her Majesty to assist me to arrest that man!” He got on board. Several persons offered to vo bail for Mr. Cousens that he should appear on the return of the steamer, but this would not satisfy the outraged Consul, An appeal was then made to Mr. Watson, the British Chargé, Who was ou board; but, as bis dig- nity had been outraged, he retused to interiere in the matter. Mr. Cousens was taken ashore and tried on a charge of assault. The Japanese boat- man, who was called as a witness, stated that he did not tring any charge against Mr. Cousens, but had been brought there as a witness by the Judge, Mr. Gower. In spite of protest the trial went on, and Mr. Cousens was, of course, found guilty and sentenced to three days’ imprisonment, without the option of a fine. A more arbitrary or tyrannical decision has never been rendered in uny court oi law. ‘the Judge was prosecutor, and the great olfence seemed to be that r, Cousens had dared to attempt to take prece- dence of the British Consuar boat. Mr. Cousens stated that had he known it was the Consular boat he would, out o1 courtesy, have given way. This is undoubtedly true. But people Now want to know what superior rights Cousular boats have over others. To show the animus 61 the prosecution, only afew days afterwards a British suvject was brought betove this same Judge ior an unprovoked assault upon a Japanese. But, as this Japanese was in no way conuected with @ British official, the accused was Mued $1. Hence the indignation of the British residents, The matter is to be referred toSir Kdmund Hornby and to the home govern- ment. THR CITY OF JEDDO is being very rapidly improved according to the plane adopted by the government aicer the last Throughout the burned district new and wide streets have all been laid out. Fireproof buildinzs of brick and stone are being erectyd in all directions, One million dollars has re been appropriated tor new bridges and strect improvements, Castiron pipes are Being luid to supply the city with water, and a large reservoir is being buiit seventy feet above the level of the city, Strevt railroads are to be introduced, and the city is to be lighted with gas. Of course some time. must elapse beiore these improvements can be completed; but the coke express their determt- nat.on to make Jeddo t e Pays of Asia, UNITED STATES NAVAL AFFAIRS, From an adve tisement that Admiral Jenkins, United States Navy, has had inserted in the local papers of Japan it appears that the Secreta of vhe American Navy hasalready become acqu: ed with the fact that the Uneida was sunk in Yoko- iene ey about three yearsago. Admiral Jenkins has received authority to sell the wreck of the Oneida, now that she las been sunk three yoars, As this advertisement revives the subject it may be worth wile to inquire into the reasons why the Navy Department has taken three years to con- sider this matter. About a week alter tho Oneida was sunk & Reopomtion. was made to Admiral Rowan, then command oi the Asiatic tlect, to ratse her by a contractor, an American, a reliable man and one who was endorsed by the heat merchants in Yokobama, He made to Admiral Rowan the tollowing propositions :—The. Adimirgl was to give the contractor his drait on the secre- tary of the Navy for $20,000, The contractor guar- anteed that. the battery and the sale shouid be re- cover@d, When the vessel was raised, thoroughly repaired and yn sea-going condition tor three years the further sui of $00,000 was to be Lt the vessel was not raised, but the battery and safe se- cured, only the $20,000 would have been expended, ithe battery and sate were not delivered up to the Admiral "ihe $20,000 drait to be cancelled. Ad- mniral Rowan wrote a letter accepting this Ate seg tion, but the next day recatled it, tor fear the yt Department would not honor his drait, and (hen it would come back upon him and he would be ruincd. He was assured that if the Navy Depart ment dia dishonor his draft he himsell shoutd be held harmless,.as the contractor would apply to Congress for redress, But Rowan decided to consult the Department first,.and so the matter ended, A vessel Worth $500,000, possessing a his- torical name and fame, enclosing within her walls the remains of some 300 brave men and oftice’ Was thus allowed to. rot, because Admiral Rowan di not dare to take upon himself the responsibility of attempting to raise her. For three years the De- artinent knew of this and showed no sign, For ites years they remained indiverent to the fact that halt = million of Cos of United States prop- erty had been sunk, anc that no attempt had been made to recover the bodies of the oMicers and men of the Oneida in order to give them Coristian burial. Now, at tite expiration of three years, when the recovery of the #) bowl bos eless, when none but a madman cour be ex; 0 risk acent for her, it is advertised that y erook of the Oneida will be soid ‘y notice auction to the highest bidder, ou the 9th of Octo- ber.” Three years to come to thia decision! To make the trony ba iget itis provided “thit all human remains whic ay be lound siall be care- fully kept and delivered to the eee Oncet of the United States storeship faaho;” rther, “all perenae Property Of the officers and crew said ship which be recovered must be surren- dered to the commanding officer of the Idaho." What an ablaing faith our Secretary possceses in the preservative qnalities of salt water! PROVINCIAL BRVOLT, A telegram received here to-day states that about Atty thousand men have revoited in Kiushin. The insurgents complain of the heavy taxation and their inability to meet the demands of the collec. tors. No particaiars have been received by the government ances of the Bancha. SUDDEN DSATH OF OF AN EDITOR. Mr. Hiram #. Perry, sal said to have been an editor of a country newspaper, formerly residing in Canton street, Lawrence county, this State, was found lying dead on.the floor of his room in the Prescott House, Broadway, on Thursday evening, Deceased had been at the hotel for two weeks, during which time he has drunk to great excess, and was bordering on delirium tremens on_ the day of his death, Judging = appearances deceased died in conyuisions, Jound an unfinished 1 Lal thio to his fatner. in whieh foceaned ine ited wile old triends a Sel ied ia id tf he ces wile en raute to New York, Co! noted © hold an ingnant on the body, mile will be sent to the Morgue to bee lor several days if not Sooner claimed by irien ge interme! * f. Perry ‘was about forty years e, and of reonal fous to ius tenth Wve ai damaged appearance. to spend gil the money he had ALABAMA An Exciting Party Struggle in the Land of Cotton. Efforts of the Yancey-Toombs Element to Carry the State for the Democracy—The Gubernato- rial and Congressional Nominations— Republicans Claim the State for Grant by Over Five Thousand Majority. MonraomeEry, Ala., Oct. 28, 1872. ‘The canvass in Alabama has become exciting, both parties claiming the State by decided majori- tles and each coufident of succesg. The clection of a Senator to succeed Hon. George E. Speneer 1s in- volved In the contest, whicn igcreases the ardor of the politicians, particularly among the democracy, Who have candidates almost without number for this coveted post. So much ambition exists among democratic aspirants that they are already at each others’ threats, canvassing bygones, resurrecting ancient clalma and endeavor- ing to setile old scores existing in ante- bellum times and covering all the old complications of secession, Carefnt and impartial inquiry inte the personnel of the rivat candidates for State oMcers shows that, in the Convention which put fortnthe democratic ticket, the seces- sion Yancey-Toombs element predommated, ostra- cising and driving to the wall such members of that party who, sympathizing with and supporting Stephen A. Douglas for the Presidency in 1800, op- posed secession in every available manner, The touchstone and tests for nomination on the demo- cratic ticket at that Convention were services originally and uniforniy rendered the cause of se- cession under what was known aa the Yancey plan of precipitation of the cotten States into revolution and separation from the Union. As a consequence THX DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES FOR STAT OFFICERS and two Congressmen at | Largo were all original secessionists of the Yancey sehool, and are repre= sentatives of that element which inaugurated the late rebellion, They are generally mon of fuir abil- ity and of high social standing, and representa- tives of the aristocratic element of the South. Mr. Herndon, the nominee for Governor, is a resident of Mobile, ana has been an old time leader in the democratic politics In that sectton of the State. The present Governor, Robert Burns Lindsay, is @ Scotchman by birth, and, al- though resident in America from boy! ood, still retains the broadness of his accent. He lives in the northern part of the State, isa lawyer of ability and @ very fluent speaker. He was not a candidate for renomination. Indeed, he does not appear to be in accord with his party, if not in & political, certuinly in a local sense. He has given his kindred politicians great offence by many of his official acts, particularly in regard to the seizure and sale of the Alaboma and Chattanooga Ratlroad. Governor Lindsay was concerned in the rebellion, but, after the war, took open and active part in the endeavor to reconstruct the State, approving the Congresstonal policy which brought Alabama back into the Union. Indeed, he was counted upon ft that time asa good republican, but aiterwards recanted when a candidate for Gubernatortal honors at the last election. A defection in the re- publican ranks in opposition to the re-election of Governor W. Il, Smith placed him in the Chatr of State by @ small majority, which secms to have closed tris political career, at least for some time to come. Itis asserted, however, that, had the de- mocracy been certain of succesa, Governor Lind- say would not have received the nomination. His action favoring reconstruction wonld have ex- cluded him; for, no matter how honest he may have been in that regard, it isconsidered politically fatal to any Confederate who “goes back” on his | original attitnde and position. THE REPUBLICAN NOMINERS, So much has been said and written in denuneia- | tion of “carpet-bag government”? that the carpet- baggers determined in this contest to take back seats and not press their claims for any State nominations. As a consequence all the republican | nominees for State oficers and Congressmen at Large arc “native and to the manner born.” Judge David P. Lewis, the nominee for Governor, is a | lawyer of large practice, resident at Huntsville. He was an ardent supporter of Stephen A. Douglass } in the campaign of 1860, and was recognized as a leading Unionist in the “secession and separation” canvass. He waselected to the State Convention and voted agaiust the ordinance of secession; but | subsequently, protestingly, signed it under | compulsion and threats, Several other prot- estants were similarly compelled to sign the secession ordinance, When Alabama had seceded tho Unionists insisted that Lewis shouid become a candidate for the Confederate Congress, and accordingly ho. was elected as repre- sentative in the Coniederate Congress by the votes | Unionists, Who preponderated in the section of the State where he resided, It appears to be tully authenticated that Lewis became a candidate jor the Conicderate Con, faa) with the avowed pur- pose of aiding the Unionists in that. body to the extent of his ability, it being known th vas | an opponent of the doctrine of secession and an | eneny to the Yancey scheme of precipitation, | Earle were made to induce him to enter the } pderate, army and he was elected to a co!onele: with out his Knowledge or consent, . But he sten fustly refused to enter the army, and persisted in denoun De the efforts made to recruit and coy script men Into the Confederate service, Since t war Lewis has been a republican, but has been | quiet and undemonstrative, secking to recuperate its loss -6 by close attention to his law practice. CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE, The republican nominces for Congressmen at large are Alexander White and Christopher C. Sheats. Mr. Whito, a lawyer of large practice, is a resident of Selma and was a@ representative in Congress before the war. He was an ardent sup- porter of Seymour and Blair iu the campaign of 1868, but subsequently joined the republican party. He, too, was concerned in the secession movement of 1860-61, but has since been prominent as an ad- vocate or the Congressionat policy of reconsiruc- tion. He is one of the “tlowery ‘orators’? of the | South at ‘a fair representative of the ideal South- ern politician, Mr. Sheats is now Consul of the United States at Bisinore, Denmark, @ native mountaineer and Unionist. He is par excellence a representative of | what id known a8 the “poor white Union men of the South.” Of humble origin, with few or no ad- vantages of education, Mr. Sieats has ba-tied Into prominence by stead:ust devotion to Union sentl- | ments, He was elected to the Secession Conven- | 0. the doors and windows, and wiille doing so the tion as @& special representative of the ‘poor white’ Union ideas, ys hahaa the ordinance of secession, and, when i®was passed, reused to aud did not sign it, ‘Accord ly, he was cast into | rison and passed eleven months in durance, loaded with chaing. ‘This act made bim a hero with lis mountain constituents, who look upon “Chris Sheats,’ as he is known far and wide, as their idol, The democratic nominees are Genera Alpheus Baker and J. J. Jolly, bow leading sece: sionists. THE NOMINEES FOR CONG The democrats have nominated bk. G. Bromberg, late Postmaster at Mobile, for Representative from the First district. Mr. Hromberg las here been a republican, but defected for Mr. Gre counection with ex-Senator Warner. He is opposed by Ben partie (colored), the present incumbent, with Fuilp ¢ omen ly {also colored), running inde- pendently, hope of electing Bromberg by dividing fhe ieee vote. Turner's majority was over 5,000 at the last election, and it ix thought that itcannot be overcome by the defection of soph. Ben nrner: if @& person of some | force and sessed of considerable ett! | stance. He the individual who, testify. ing on behalf of his claim against the he had been spree at, was asked “how lon; and replied, “Ever since the adoption of i ‘hnirteentn ‘Gmendmeut, which made ine [ree !” James T. Rapier is the republican nominee for Con- ge in the Second district, and is aiso colored, is the present Assessor of Internal Kevenue at Montgomery and is a man of abllity and vaprougy pe He ts @ guitivated, Muent speaker, a cogent reason bye perhaps, next to Fred Doug- lasg and Jolin M. Langston, the ablest of the col- ored race in the country, He is universally re- spected Lied ig considered a gentleman (batring lits color) ik the aristocratic element, Charles Hays, a native of the State and the pres- ent Representative, is the republican candidate for re-election from the Fourth district. This 1s Be iareeet republican district in the United State: Eno ng Se pat Siac wet thousand Wauority, aud (ep was eleeted x Cohares ‘fy of about thonsat oy majority ity wea pews iat lection for the Hea fens Con, ate to eit caused, it oe eb MB thet tat Hon oud nw fran, r ont ourteen atk ir. Hays’ irlonds are ire endeavor to aaa up his old yy dae va avenge timidation and the K. trict No republican nowlnati ate “teo democrats are funning wild, The ralene incumbent, Peter M. Dox, was aivea 2 Vs euppore ‘ian easel, ther po to MI iy are an J ra r. Greeley. ‘The Ly ag have a the prgsens ine in- He Ioopvoned se by an naopenns wae Eg “hs MHOC a republicans being es the ree rs ” watehing their chance to run in a dark horse and win by ~The wever, are fair for ’ el 4 popular with the masses. He rate army, ant served in tl ie was in many preante instances kind. to Untonists and prisoners of wa The Third district. ‘wit = poe go democratic and re-elect Handley, is opposed by Jadge Pelham, the republican nominee, ‘The republicans charge that it is the intention of the democrary to colonize trom their superabundant strengih in the neigaboring co inties Of Georgia to atect this dis- trict, and thus poil a large vote jor the Greeley electoral ticket. Whether this is true remains to be seen, but the remedy seems to be to colonize a few thousand colored votes trom the same terri tory, and thus fight fire with fire. Georgia is demo- erauie by such @ Jarge majority that the blacks might better emigrate across the line. THE GENURAL OUTLOOK. The registration o1 tne State shows a preponder- ance of white over colored 01 about seven thousand votes, and the republicans claim about ten thon- sand white votes in the State, Sapposing, there- fove, that the colored vote is unintimidated and that each party polls its tull strength, the infer- | ence is that the State would be republican by at least as large a majority a@ that of 186s, which was | over five thousand, ist tais majority might have | been easily overcome by deiection were there any | ju the republican ranks, Falling to secure this end by the nomination of Mr, Greeley tiere | only remains to overpower a .number of | black men in the Fouth district, if ths can be done quietly and without force or Outrage the result would be the election oi the democratic electors, the State oficers, two Con- gressmen at Large, three out of six Congressmen and a Legislature controling the United States Senatoramp. ‘fhe stake is a heavy one, and the game will be desperately played accordtigly. ‘The repuplicuns are tuily alive. to all tiie probabilities aud are Rea watching the motions and demon- strations of their epponents. ‘Troops have been stationed at places where imtimidation and out- Tages may be reasonably expected, They assert that all they desire a8 free, fair, untrammelied election—every man voting ashe sees tt, and that Vote counted as one and only one; that they ask nothing more and will be satisfied with nothing | » Under all the circumstances, presuming that the presence oO: troops Wil prevent intimidation, and that the colonizing process will be equipoised, the chances appear to be favorable to the repub- lieans, NO MONEY. The republicans complain bitterly that no finds have been turnished to help their campaign, or, rather, “none to speak of”—not enough even to pay printing bils. But campaign documents have been scattered all over the State, and if these had been soid lor waste paper the sum realized would have created a larger and more available fund tor elee- tioneering purposes, It cannot be truthiully as- serted—snowd Alabama be carried by the adminis- tration party—that the result was accomplished by money, ag in Pennsylvania candidates jor the ‘Senate are as plenty as black- berries, On the democratic side North jab.ma will prominently present Richard Waiker, of Huntsvilie, brother of Pope Walker, late Coniederate Secretary of War; Dr. F. W. Sykes, of Courtiand, and George H. Houston, of ‘Atiens, who Was vnce clected a senator in 1867, but failed to obtain his seat. General Houston was a imem- ber oi Congress before the war, and would be in- eligible, but that his disabilities were removed by | tue iast Congress. There are also several other sinall-iry candidates from North Alapama, ative to the main chances, under the idea that the place is bound f0 go, in event of democratic success, tO that section ot the State. There will also be several candidates from Middie, East ana West Alabama, alto; whom wil base their claims upon Comederate and disunion services, No one cau now tell who ts anead among the democravic asmrants, On the — republi- can side the most prominent eandidate is Senator spencer, the present incumbent, who ap- pears to have more positive strength than any other postniant of his party. If he can secure a caucus nomination he wul, in event of a republican ma- jority on joint ballot, be re-elected. He will be Vigorousty opposed, however, by several ambitions | gentlemen, among whom are ex-Governor Lewis £. Parsons, State Audi KR. M. Reynolds and Con- gressman Buckley, Who was defeated by Rapier or renomination, enator Spencer, however, iscon- sidered by men of all parties to be one o1 the shrewdest politicians in the State, and it will he hard to beat him, unless the demotrats showd combine for that purpose with & few republicans | aster tae fashion of the Connecticut Legisiatare in the re-election of Senator Ferry. tion in = THE ASSAULY on aR. LaNGEMA Ne ieee Wis Ante-Mortem Statement—TroubTte About a Prize for a Target Company. Coroner Herrman yesterday took the ante-mor- tem statement of George Lingemann, who is lying in a dangerous condition at his residence, @16 East Eleventh street, from fe effects of violence pur- poscly inflicted upon him, Inhis statement the wounded man says that between ten and cleven o'clock on the night of the 26th ult, he was attending to nis business In his saloon, when four young men came in ant had some lager beer, and alter drinking they left without paying the bili, They le.t the place, when he foliowec them and requested that they never return to his luce again Wniess they paid for what they ordered, r. Lingeinann then went to put up the shutters four men threw stones in the windows and doors and broke them. At that time Mr. Lingemana saw Petty Hammerschmidt throw a large brick, which struck him (Lingemann) on the head, knocking him down, Another of the men, named B, Mayer, hada brick in his haud, and threw it agsinst tue door, at the same time calling Mr. Lingemann all sorts of hard names, A.ter being struck he was unconscious for a considerable time. Mr, Linge- ‘munn says he never gave the men any canse sor the assault, except that one of the members of the club to which tiey belonged came to tum and wanted a prize for THE TARGET COMPANY, to give it to them, ad he refuses is, Mr. Linges mann thinks, caused them to be enemies, In their verdict the jary found, “that George @ brick in the bands of P. Hammerschmidt, on 26th day of October, 1872, And ee turtaer be- that B. Meyer and two other men, whose | names are unknown, are accessories. | Otlicer O'Connor, of the Eleventh preel; ar i rested Babtist Meyer, Charles Werninger aud Peter —three of the gang—and arraigned them belore Coroner Herrman, at the City Hall, | Meyer and Weininger were releaset on giving 2,000 each, aud Hammerschmidt was committed to the Tombs, The fourth one in the case has not been arrested. a AN AGED LADY KIL KILLED. At a late hour on Thursday night Mrs, Sarah A, Al- len, an estimable lady about sixty-three years ol age, fell troin the second story window of her residence, Dominick street, to the pavement. and died n aiterwards front the effects of the lijuries re- ved, Cox 7 iz yesterday aiternoon held t in: wit | | | Lingenein came to his injuries by being struck | | | sed elty I Such is the situa- | v NEW $2 INDE Health, will be sen. Broa lway, N. ‘0 ch te NUYS SLATE COMPANY, manttacturers ot Cvcey Variety of slaie work, plait and ornauental KLABI % ATEAM MABBI. 1 AND, MARBLEIZLN. net 4 nie riyeized Maz rkimanship, SLATE MANT a ins: Ala Wark 04 Manvels, a. . RW. PRINCE upon it thacit must be Medical Attendaat to H.R. ood rowembtes moths | } Est roop FOR + Albert Victor thrives s fe ee NPT Re omte OF NEW YORK, : Orrict or “Treas ag iv of lek Srare,) } To the Suratrr.of the con * an Notice is hereby efiven that at wrenerat election tobe Helt in thts St the Tuesday: ‘ing the fest Mi of Nove mabe: fog aoe f Novem! x het the ToHoWwing officers are | ‘A Governor In the ‘place of John T. Roffman: Z utenant Governor in the place of "alte WC. Beach, anat Commissioner in the place of William W. wheht LAR Uispector of State Prisons in the place of Fordyce. Le in. All whose terms of office will expire on the last day of December next, Thirty-five Electors of President and Vice President of the United States, ‘A Representative in the Forty-tiird Congress from the State at lange. A Representative in the Forty-third Congress of the Vnited States for the Pith © di ihe First, Second, Thi rth, Fi bain and Fourie nth wards of the etty of N rnor's Islane A Representative in the Forty-third Congress of the United sintes foe, the sixth” Congremional district, dof the Eleventh and Thirteenth wards of the w York, and that portion of the Bighteenth and Twenty: first Wards ot sald city lying east ot Vhird avene. papeeenthtiee, tm the Forty-third Congress of the united” "Staten 1 the Seventh’ Congressional district, composed of the Tenth and seventeenth wards of the cli ot New York, and that portion of the Lighteenth ward of Ig west of hard avenue. ta ve he ay Congress 01 United States for the Eigith’ Congressional distric composedof the Ninth, Fittes nth and Sixteenth wards the city of New: nd thas jon ot the Twenty-first Isr ig west of "ah he atl elty venue. tative ty-third ngrere. the the Ninth Congressional trie cont tieth and Twenty-second wards ot the ta A Repe five in, the Forty-thtrd Congress of the Vinited ates ‘for the Tent sslonal Distriet, com: nosed of the Twellth and ‘uth wards of ae city of ‘ow. York, ui Blackwell's “Ward's and itandalls Islands City and County OMcers—Also to be clected for sald city and county. ‘Twenty-one (21) Members of Assembly, A Mayor, in the place of A. Oakey Hail, A District Attorney, in the place of Samnel B. Ga A City Judgo, in the place of Gunning S. Bedford, J 4 Coroner fw'the place of William Schirmer. Ail whose terms of ofiice will expire OW the last day ot December next. A Justice of the rupreme Court, tn place of Witham H. i appointed tn place o v0, Pesieneil, Buperioe Court, in place ct John If, s deoeeren (4) Aldermen, fo GD Assistant Aldermen. ny of Town and City Election Boards, In- ER Gounty Canvawers ts respect ily directed to chapters 710 and 757, Laws of 172 with printed, as to thelr duttes os under suid wets — Ax Act to supply deficiencies in tormer approprintions dnd to pay the Indebtedness o! the Slate on account of the canals, which deaeicnetes and. indebtedness have been changed inte Habilities tor money borrowed to pay them. oF into cerufeares ot indebredtioss on whlch the Stute'ls now ying interest, and to pay the wating in- debtednessof the Hate and the estimated tiatittes for the present tiseal year not yet provided for by law, aud to raise money theretor, bY an tasue of the bonis of the aud to roiegle tor svbmnitting the question there- Far eg present. Hin 8 5 represented ti Sen- ate and gout ‘do cnuet as follow Skenoy lL. To supply deficiencies inf emer appropri: tions and to pay the Indebtedness of the Stuute on weeoune of the canal which deficioneles and indebredness have \, en changed into | abi fdies lor money borrowed to pay indebtediess on which the interest, and. to pay the floating in te and’ the estimited In Hiiues for he | seal year not yet provided for by law, the following amoun' are hereby appropriated :— Ihe ant of Mity-five thy eight hundred and one dollars and a fivo couts to pay. lor deficiencies unprovided tor in full by wet, chapter seven hundred aud sbety-elglit, of the Laws of cighteen handred mutt re ie sum Of two handred and stx! “lays thousand: ‘er hendred and thirty-iour dollars a hty-our cents, fo pay for deficrences in appro) sintlon under Rot, quay. ter seven hundred aud sixty-seven, of the Law of cigtteen. hundred and Feven y! kum one hondred and forty-iour, thousand three mundo and Bitty nine dollars and tiity-seven cents, to pay for deficlencivs in appropriations under uct, chantor Hing ae and thir y, of the Laws of eighteen hraeired an . The’ sum of sixty-five thousand vollars, or much thereof as may be necesary to meet and pay thy ‘rest on the inoney borrowed or certiticates ot mdebe edness, issued hree foregoin to méot the deticrences enumerated in the u Hems of deficiencer, The sum of three hand red and w man three thousand seven hundred and ty-five dollars and i Gy. one cents, for Ry as cor. tititates pf awards of canal darmages made by antl 6x- penses aitending eases heard botore the canal appraisers in the year eighieen hundred and seventy-one now of in- terest. The eum ot fitty thousand doflars, or so much Bs reof as ee be necessary fo meet and pay the interest e corti in thé last torcgomg’ item men- tioned. Whe su five thousand four han- dred and thirty-one doituts und ninety-nine cents, the amount of certificates on Interest now ott standing tor work done on the eastern division of the Erie Canat in excess of any appropriation therefor. The stim of xixtv-one thousand six hundred and eleven tee 4 lars and thirvy-one cents, the muounc of certifi interest now outstanding tor work done on the ‘Chara pinin Canal Tmprovement In excess of any mppronria. ton therefor, ‘Phe stn of two thonsand ave | hundred and i: dollars, the amount o certt fleates on interest now — ontstanding for work nthe Black kaver Canal m excess ot any appro- theretor, ‘The sum ot one hundred and twenty dollars, or ko much thereot as way be necessary he AnoUNt of certificates. on. Interest pow out- standing and for work done on the Shenango ci anal ex- tension by excess 0: any appropriation thereior, a portion ot which wax specially exeepied trom payment out of the #oproprintion of such Vhenango Cana jextension made by chapter nine hondr a TNTtY OF Te JAWS Of eighteen hundred and sev -one, "The sin ot twenty thousand dollars, or so much théreof as may be necessary, and now due and unpaid tor work done ind pertormed oui the Oneida Lake Svat ‘ees of opr or n excess of any aptitoprintion theratay The sum of five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may ecesary to meet and piy the interest on ube last-tour toregoing items. The sum of, two d and thirt: ¢ thousand four hundred and this y-aiX Cents, to pay t i id eXtra Compertstt Moo a Board i ar eighteen hundred and. sun ot seventyaa housand mine hands a dollars und sit i dred ot ne thousand dollars, or s0 -y. 10 pay the interest on the taat two fe ‘sum vi three hundred agi tey-six Thovwan dane loliurs. and alxiy-five cents canal debt sinking tund, to, seciion three, arucle seven, of nstit the’ ‘hate, sor in hia i which was due September thirt Gar aul seventy-one. The gui of tive hi 3 Lesierag one handred dollars, t to supply the canal Hie Heans, 10 pay interes on | sixty of! ing 6 dollars tor ao. | stimatod nbillties on gener rf ¢ thirtieth day oi September, oe fe eon hundred and ‘seventy-two, lor the payment ef which no appropriations have been matoybut wiuch «uch indebtedness has been rred ant-"sueh i: crented. necording to the) re transmitted to she L eKislature January second, elghwon WO. ingaares and seventy provide ihe iheans of paying the said appro- pr TinUon for the canals under the. provisions on thie act, and to pay the floating indebtedness or the state ana thé. estimated Labilities tor Ihe present th Jaw, a debtor this suaie debt shall be tor the +i ot the none Nec. 3, The debt hereby shall notexcced the sum ot six millons x hundred thousand doliars; and thero stinit be impoved, tevieil and Assessed Upot the Lax: able property ot Unis Stave a dire a sid debe as suet me et ‘armuad tax shail be suttic: as ittalls due. And there ehalt Posed, levied tid ascensed upen the axwhe property Ge this State & direct annual tax to pay, aud suticient space of twel ra (rein the time oF % the Ne act, Or the debt wo be created under and of the provisions of Uhisact the principal ot one= Tnevcot shad be pad in. lour years trou the A thin wet, the prio pal or one-thiid part theréet | shail be paid ineighe years irom the passage ot this act, 1 die principal ot jcthind part thereat Sail be paid elve Yours ir Lite sstiry ech te ac by this act the Comptroller is authorized to issue the bonds ot the State in ¥ach sums cach as shall seem meet to 7 With coupous thereto aunched, tor ue pay ob rest on such bonds, at & rate not ex- ing ix per cenuun per annum, halt, yearly, on the fyst days ot July and Jannary in each ir until principal 14 payable. ar stu ‘kas shall ttoh bi ids Sane this act, one im elgbt rae: 1 the passage or this aor, one: eet ot such bouds shall be payable intwel ars trom the pas- sage of this act, and the whole principal ehalt be payable in such place in New York Chiy'ts the, Comptradersbatt deem meet. ‘the Comprroiler sha}t, betore disposing ot said bonds, OF any ot them, advertise the proposals (or pk the purposes | the sume, ‘and shall open the proposals and award the same. to ‘ihe highest bidder at a race not less than par, winch advertising aud disposition xball be secording to the provinoiis of lnw now existing. m ited to me people at tne The in- ts i ibe id in this state, fierent clecvion disti 1 provide, AL etch poll ont saud elect a box in the usttal torm tt he pe the provided and each am elector ent Written cnamely f= | Beall ¥ tho’ canal ‘and ‘Againetthe aet to create canal and general cle the allots shall be so toided as t conceal fhe contents or the bnltous. aud shali he endor-ed “Agt itt Felation tg eanal and ‘seneral tund deitciencies, the polly of sneh erection nmediately and without ads “or, proposed act, in the san by law requeced to canvicg te Dalto ls and thereupon shall set down in. w ne pombe.” Dr. Hi. Barker of sdahe | in worvls at (nll Lengthy he whole hunter of vote “Highty nourishin; easly di | hper tlie net 10, er and Uh Uassail [t compines ti those vaitiavle | per ot votes given runing enbpstanees, and differs ¢ssentialty * and certity and subscribe the same, % iarinacious (oods, wh being quite unadl fea thereat t0 Be made, certided and delivered, by alford proper somieaent ” at growing | scriled by law in respect to the canvass of volver iveh mt g ently Tends to a ricker liotic condition, SAVORY | n for Governor; and all the provisions 4 law in MOORE'S Preparatio hey re advantage of being | jon to eleetions, of than tor Ritutwey and town freed trom th husk of the corn, whi shall apply qo the submission to the people herein ts and intractatile dig ng Feattived. Sold in tins, ‘KS, BOOKS, BOOK Highest prices paid for Libraries or small parc: ooks, iM allLanguages, Wa having the same ( Nee Abit Cn ung gi Ft nor on ding g actdress 5 iater's book st jeokman street, und runder the N ert Bank. ‘phew qos PLAYING CARDS, irate, itginias, General Jacksons, lent Gutes am! Mount Vernons. jew styles. bol every where. ie _DENTIVTAY. (PERTH EXTRACTED De tentn ints nop pe beet 1 fect h, 8 ae AY VaR ae VORAGR FOR FURNITURE, $ goods, s in gipnrate apartmcnta, Baca. mate SON i Commerce street, nes | ert THER leecher ‘ provided to Hee ie Secretary of State shall, with ail conve eh, aitor this act shall, receive (he ‘approval nate vNor, Catise The sume. to be struck off and printed slips In-sich mMunbers as shall he suftelont to supply the diferent officers of this State concerned in not nt or in hoklang: Oe Rea or iw Stare the votes, at os 1 Transmit same to suol oltivers. fections five, six and seven of this act shall Chinpedatehy y pot fs passage, DUE the woe herent shall not beeo ua sina Nyt the pee le 3 purstiance Altation: the pro Hs there Heng iin nek shall be elinptar roven hundred of the lave of cightoon hundred and seventy 1 CHAP, 757. Ax Act to perfect an amendment to the consti live tothe Court of Appeals and tor the the services omittbatoners of Appeals. ocieya te. ele Shee Fadia Seba | Alt i elec! ft crete fed re ue atte oe The i soll i KY the'tent ire’ yh royieus lo thug mwen choice We an of The constitation “this this sptaiet aut wi | sold to-day, the | Carding | 7,000. 138 = acs TOE ie. farmers loca on rather tnt ‘the (4 Set oe eater ee isa Resolved (if the Asset at the AP ‘rele of the constitution of Pat tee ia i eto the the jaio Ww iny seetior e Court oF Appeals may order any of se resaciinc te, Weed ia minder fs in i Be at the time of the option of to be heard and determined by the Commi Peals, and the Legislature may extend fhe term of aér | Mec Srtthe Comin stoners of Noveals tor a riod No not ex. coating two years” Now, the abutting the sald proposed ‘amendinont to the P people oF of the Btate of New York, represented in Asseinbly, do euact as follows — . mapa wartuss\kis Stun Ge testeeecnat alaska and wards of this Staie ° pel fn this State ont the Aru day of November A Ee ar of our Lord, one hundred heventy-two, shall provid ¢ the halloté of a the citizens of this State, in vela amendment: and each” which shall ion to the said one ot the f amendment. relative. to the Coutt of Ape alust the proposed amendment relative to Appeals.” The avid ballots shall be em F dorsed Tpfoposelt amendment Folativo to the Court of Appeals,” and shall be so folded as to tents of the ballot and exhibit: the endori the citizens o! this Si Asembls tn their respective districts shall be entitied (0 vote om the adoption of the said proposed amendments, during the day ot election, in the cuveral eloeuiow dis: eer whieh they reside. iC, R—Aftor thially elosing the pow ot sun clestion rH af eisensies thereof shall count and canvasy the balou given relative to the said proposed mimendment in the xame inauner ay they aro Tequired by law 19 canvass ballots given tor Governor, and therenpon shall set down Inwriting and in Words actuil length the whole number of votes given “for the proposed amendment relative to the Court of Appeels,”” an NuMber oF votes tven renin P apanedt amendment pases to the ourt of als,” and shall Gag ibe the same and a ise coptes thereot to le rr) certified and delivered, ax prescribed on eet to the can- Vass of vote: ven at an elec lon for Governor. Sec. %8—The vote so given shall bo canvassed by the Boutd af County Canvasscry and statements thereot shall be made, certified and sighed and recorded in the manner required by law in respoct to the canvassing the vols given at an election tor Governor, and certified copies of the said statements and certiffentes of the county canvas , certified and transmitted by in the manner rove ‘The said way rig Bes Magy sers shail be made, county clerks, reapec law in cases of elect copies transmiite tively, for Governor, ine county clorka rth of rine result of euch canvass, which s reeord by the Secretary of State, and taal % ord List ey in Ca? = ave Sener shall take effect Immediately, Hespeo uly Faun, LION ACRE DRIBNER, Sucrotary of State. Suentre's Orrwx, New Court Hover, Crry anv County or Naw Yous, August 4, ti T certify the above to be a true cony of the Cage ate tice recelved by me this day Aron | fhe, Boaretne Sherif of the City a and oasis rot Thow i Publishers: of newspapers ora will Not insort this nottee without due authority, nih Mk aN ci re FOR SALE. “STATIONERY STORE FOR §ALR—RARE OHANG good location; ctl Store om, Bighth avenne, Bukerie: Son tionorles, Olgir Stores, Country Hotels. S Store Agency, 77 Cedar at A MEAT AND FISH MARKET FOR SALE CHEAP Good stand; also Liquor Stores, Restaurants, Oyster Saloons, Downtown, unch Rooms; Stores to let. ‘ jar atreet. 8 otore Agence; FOR SAU! “LIQUOR STORES, DO" «Ea enclig bose buvinens. locatloney also SH Corner iar Stores, Now is the time to buy. MITCHELL'S Store Agenc: y, 77 Cea ine street. FINE FTTED UP OLD ESTABLISHMENT OF Confect onery, Cake Bakery aud Restaurant for short disnanies, irom, New York, = rare, chanso: 113 Alen street, below 3, or aftor 7 P.M. MANOFACTURING BUSINESS, » YEARS, s00. ire. ‘k, trom iar A cons; forming company; profits Mreet undor the company raed better, | Full particulars, dress RUSS iL) Broadwi Bras 88 FOR, SALE,—THR LOOKING GLASS, ‘ictute and Picture Frame business. Prise. $050! Apply ne 200 Grand treet, Gee YARD FOR SALE, 1,421 BROADWAY, RUG STORB—FIRST CLASS STORE, AT A SAORT- fice; finely fitted anit goo trade; price $2,500; sales $20 fo $40. Address ROOT, Herald oifico. ath OR SALE—A NEW SCOW AND SPILE_ DRIVET, Pot fer Apply at College Point Saw Mill, College Point, L. JOR SALE—A SPLENDID OROCERY AUSINESS, ing @ trade’ of $69,000 your; will be Hold at n Ase: fice, on account of sickness. “Apply at 26 Grand stre Wiliainsburg. R SALE—FIXTURES OF A Lat Ot: ASS Cra Store: Apply at 209 avenue A, corner de. F OR FALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED NEWS DEPOT, “Ganny and varity Btore, Inquire at 456 Hudsout street. Batistactory reason tor leaving. OW BALE—WTOCK, FIXTURES AND LEAs or the Glendale Hose, on the Newark Piank cause of selling, death of the proprietor. Apply on thé premises, Fo | BALR—A wins OLASS BILLIARD “AND Bak Room. Ayply at 8.1 Sixth avenue. JOR KALE CHEAP—A LONG-ESTABLISHED COAL and wood Yard, doing a good business, together with four Horses aud Carts, Wood Cutter, £0. ‘t. P. ABBOIT, 203 Broadway: (INE BUTCHER BUSINESS FOR 8 Horse, Wa con, corner Store, stable attached, all com: plewe, with Ove years lease. Apply 1a GON Ni 283 State strect, ‘or on the premises, corner of Schermer- hora and Bond streets, Brooklyn. TR ChASS BUTCHER SHOP FOR SALE—#T Efkhth avenue, betweeu Thirty-cighth aud ‘thirty- math streets, cy ii OTEL LEASE FOR SAI, 63 Fifth avenue; none b ADS WORTH YOURE, i responsible partles mec ENCE OF sI0 KNESS I WILI ged 4 Business, wholesale. al estite. Agdress Nori, CHOICK ASSORTMENT OF SROOND fes, of all styles and sizes, foc enle, very low. AE CO, | Gan ‘aud examine, At AMERICAN BYEAM 300 Hroud wa 500.8 RARE CHANCE PLE ROOM DOING 1) A good cash th ean be made to bay $20 por day ; hest location on ronda } mpertect sacrifice; satisiactory reasons tor ‘of the above: must be ‘Apply on prelulees, 743 BroudWay, wider Dr. Kahn's sluseumt, as ~ ey WELLL. KSTABLISHED na, Crockery, Glassware and Lam een, can be received in the store, 4 MAC HIN may. (\OTLON AND WOOLLEN MACHINERY FOR “SALE.— /, All the machinery to manufacture cotton waitding And bate: also three Wool Pickers, one Hydraniie Press, lachines, Lena boas dress O. rald office. jounted-in a close cnr, sell iunz, suitable tor stevedore’s war of to be usta ag nd um, my.’ Apply to JOHN ROACH & SON, foot Ninth aireet, Rast River, F°%, 'BKLR—ONE POWER LOOM, AT NOS. 9 AND IL White street, first lott. a sale low by RL, & A. WAND 16 HOR OWER; rae 1 Whar; two Noe ys, wh Gearing, £6. CO., 9 Ann 5 D CALORIC PUMPIN ytine, capa fo oF DURING at lem 1.090 gallons or per hour. eas th. Ah box 2,029 Post ANTED IMMEDIA inder about ee Rolling Milt . OF 2,249 AND 3 INCH SMAFTING, ther v iho: and Prileys, Apply at Novelty Iron Works, cornet uf Grove street and Brio GEO. MW. THOOMB, aflroad. Ata XTH AVENUE, BETWEEN WASHINGTON and Waverte: pinens ti dies aud gentiomen will te astontshed ry oth Driggs ‘ast-oif Clothing, bel “neve sion high we are ° Thonn we Nilan order, § ant wt For Coats, trom $5 to $2); Pants, $. Ti, Plone call br wtteess as tove: F adiow! anid gen. Ladies will be rn pelseds 8 ihe $10); Coats, Ra ke or address by. Mr. yal, hate you will be dealt with to yuus sate ion tne! TROSENTHAL'S, 28) THIRD AVE: A Nineteew h ateoet “(late 6L Third aveum penn men ean obpunt the highest v1 ein in Sad Cospets by eae addre: sing. attend Mrs. Ul. Treselaths al, * bd 5 ie LLAS, beni toys ST-OFe forma, Chicage.— the Wate at 412 Beventh avenue, @. BELLAS. Vadles