13]
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
AEN ENATN AN) VRE ®&FF YD IN. EE rh ey ‘em meme
for Chicago amonnted yesterday toabout £120,000. Among
4be pew givers are Messrs. Anthony Gibbs Son, and
Messrs. Drake, Kleinwort Cohen, each £5,000: Messrs,
J. K Gilat Co., and J. H. Schroder Co., each $2,500;
Mr. P. H. Goldsmid, $1,500; Robert Benson Co., $1,250;
Guest Co., $1,000; Mr. Jolin Waller, M. P., a proprietor
of The Times, $1.000. The number of subscriptions of
@500 13 considerable. The namo best known to Americans
among them {is that of Mr. P. A. Taylor, M. P. All over
‘England and Scotland meetings for relief are held and
wubscriptions begun. The mere list of them would al
most fill a column. At a meeting called by the Mayor in
Neweastle, $88,500 were raised, The Lord Provost sum
Jmoned a meeting in Edinburgh, which was held on Sat
urday, when a committee was appointed to collect funds,
MANDS,
(FROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNE.)
The great cities are trying to rival Londen in their Lb
erality. In Liverpool, one of the largest meetings ever
died, assembled on Monday, the Mayor presiding. Mr.
M'Ivor of the {Cunard Company handed the Mayor a
cheek for £5,000, and repeated the offer which had before
been made by the company to carry free of charge all
packages of clothing, &e., intended for the Chicago
sufferers. The Guion and White Star Lines have mado
the same offer, Subscriptions to the amouut of $20,000
wero announced at this meeting, and a committee ap
pointed as usnal. Before the day was over they hud col
lected £50,000. The rector said he should preach asermon
in aid of tle relief fund, and suceested to oiler clergy
men to follow his example. In Manchester the meeting
was even more remarkable, Tt was called by the Mayor
in obedience to a requisition very numerously signed,
and the highest ecclesiastical and political dignitaries of
the city were present and spoke. The Bishop of Man
chester, n prelate of great distinction, moved on resolu
tion expressing the profound sorrow with which the
news of the awful conflagration had Leen received. The
Bishop had been in Chicago in 1865, and I doubt not is
well remembered there. He gave some account of the
city, and discnssed the calamity in a tone which, for a
Bishop, is perhaps a little uncommon; is, at any rate,
marked by great good sense. The resolution spoke of
the fire as one of the inscrutable dispensations of God's
Providence, well calculated to make us stand aghast:
The Bighop remarked that he was glad to have God's
Providence recocnized, though, had he drawn the resolu
tion, hie id not know that he shou!d have described the
dispensation as inscrutable, nor did he think they need
stand aghast. It rather oncht, he thought, to make ns
gird up our loins and put forth our practical wisdom to
make the recmronee of such catastrophes) ractically, as
far ag human ingenuity ever conld make them, impossi
ble amen: onrselves, [Cheers] He desired to remem
ber, not in the yrofane sense in which a great conqueror
used the words, that Providence ig always on the side
of the strong <t:" bat he did destre to rememb rand to
remind his andience that Providence required a certain
amount of cirenmsp ction and coiperation at men’s
hands: and the nechgence which could have left a great
town like Chicago, with its 200,000 population, and the
inflamma hic and combnstible mo terials all around if, at
the werey of loss than one-third of {ts proper amonat of
supply of water was an actual tempting of God's provi
dence, An the Bishop urged that such an event, instead
of belng regarded as an inserutable dispensation, shenld
be regarded as a warning to other cities, ani to Man
chester especialy, to insist on an efficient and prudent
govermuent of their municipal aflairs,
Mr. Jacob Bright, M. P.,, who 1: not often seen, 1
suspect, on the same platform with a Bishop, moved
another resolution in these words:
That this city, gratefol for benefits received in her
hour of distress, deems it to be both a duty and a privi
lege to transmit to Chicago not only words ef sympathy,
but also such material afd as may gerve in some degree to
mitieate the horrors of her ealamity; and that a comuit
tee be appointed for the purpose of taking immediate
steps for reecivirg and transmitting the subscriptious of
this city and neighborhood.
I should like to see that quoted into every American
paper. It expresses, and no more than evprecies, the
universal feciingz among Englishmen, Indecd, it is m
possible for an American to be in England at this moment
without being deeply touched by what he hears and sees
on all hands about this Chicago calamity. No Enghsh
man who «peaks to you forgets to mention it, or to ex
press his sincere sympathy, aud the record I have made
up shows how large a number of them express it in tbe
most practical and helpful way. The American Consul
in Manchester, Mr. Branscombe, was present at this
meeting, and, as representing in part the people of
Chicago, made a brief speech—being called on to do so, I
supposc—of gratitude. The subscriptions at the meeting
exceeded $25,000, including one of $5,000 from Messrs,
Tootal, Broadhurst Co. Mr. Jacob Bright and Mr.
John Bright are each down on the list for #500,
Bradford held a great meeting on the same day, and
among the speakers was our old friend Mr. W. E. Forster.
They should be glad, he said, to offer help to any suffer
ing country; but there was a special reason why they
should in the oase of their countrymen in America. There
was scarcely one of them who had not pride in that city
of Chicago as one of the greatest triumphs over nature
by the Anglo-Saxon race. And now that for a time part
of it was destroyed, it was their duty and pleasure to
come forward and acknowledge, as to England and the
‘United States, that, notwithstanding diff -rences of inter
mal government, they were in works of philanthropy but
one country. Bradford responded to that view by giving
off-hand £10,000, and appointing a committee to collect
further subscriptions. There were meetings also yester
day at Leeds, at Wolverhampton, at Glasgow, at Dublin,
at Cork, and elsewhere. The aggregate subscriptions in
one day have conglderably exceeded $200,000,
It is anything but pleasant, in the midst of this splen
did national demonstration, to be obliged to refer again
to the mistaken zeal of certain American officials, I
should like to have the President of the New-York Cham
ber of Commerce understand that Europe will not give a
dollar more out of regard to any rolicitations of his. It
will be more likely to give less. England does not want
to be asked, it bas not waited to be asked; and
although English liberality will not close its cars
to such entreaties, it would very much prefer to
do its work spontaneonsly. In plain words, the appeals
from New-York are intrusive and mischievous and
no American who understands the feelings of this coun
try or respects the dignity of his own, would have com
mitted the blunder of making them. Perhaps the worst
blunder of all was that humiliating telegram to Brussels,
asking Belgium to contribute, which we Americans in
London had the mortification of seeing reproduced
among the continental dispatches of tbe London papers.
Are we to go hat in hand all over the continent?
On what Lord’Salisbury left of the famous Treaty, Sir
Stafford Northcote has now set his foot. On the Treaty,
that is. That there have been negotiations, and that the
report of them heretofore published is accurate enough
in substance, both Sir Stafford and Lord Salisbury admit.
Conferences had been held, thongh the principals seem
never to have met face to face. It was always some go
between who carried on the communications. And now
Sir Stafford writes to The Ezeler Gazette that none of the
noblemen or gentlemen mentioned has signed or in any
way intimated their agreement with any of the resolu
tions published, or any resolutions at all, nor has any
meeting taken place between them and any council or
body of workingmen. ‘All that has passed, so far us I
am aware, is that some Peers and Members of Parla
ment have expressed their willingness to consider any
suggestion for legislation on questions affecting the well
being of the working classes, and to discuss them in a
friendly spirit.” Bir Stafford Northcote adds significantly
and decisively, writing as he does in the name of all bis
supposed colleagues, that ‘‘no such suggestions have yet
been made in a form admitting of consideration.”
It becomes now an interesting question who led the
workmen to believe that the Peers and others Members
of Parliament had signed or assented to their seven prop
ositions. That they did believe it. or that some of them
Too A aac al ame a aaa snail Ah Tha Piedies Aras wrad hb
tained from another souree than that which appeared in
The Scotsman and The Manchester Guardian—that is, from
one of the signers of the resolutions on behalf of the
workingmen, but not from that one who had enligntered
the provincial papers. I fancy those workingmen were
good deal “interviewed” about that time. Two of
NRITISH TOVICK,
MEETINGS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS IN AID OF CHICAGO
Elcho is also said to have had a hand in the business,
which is likely enough, his Lordship’s fancy for dabbling
in queer political pastimes having been shown before
now. Another authority insists that the Council of
Workingmen are at present occupled in accusing each
other of having prematurely divulged the secret, and so
spoiled the game. It reems to be considered by good
judges that the bargain, if ever there was one, 1s com
pletely off. O. W. 8.
—THE NEW SOCIAL MOVEMBENT—THE WORK~
INGMEN BETRAYED INTO THE BELIEF THAT
THE PEERS 11AD ACCEDED TO TIIEIR DE

—tl——
manded by 8alome Hernandes, according to some, and
need, exactly as thoy did in Jiguani. On the evening of
RESULTS OF THHE ELECTIONS TO THE (COUNCILS
GENERAL=—HOW THE NEWS OF THE CONFLA
GRATION IN CHICAGO IS REGARDED=—BENE
DETTI'S NEW WORK.
[FROM THRE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THR TRIBUNE.)
Panis, Oct. 13.—A Bonapartist telegramma
rian sent by very swift dispatch threo days ago to The
London Times a quite figurative statement of the results
of the departmental elections. Combining the probable re
sults of the recond trinls next Sunday (of which he forgets
to mention there will bo 400 or more) with the aequired
resnlts last Sunday, (of whieh no one but himself had re
ceived nearly complete returns), he arrives at the follow
inz ciphers: Successful candidates of the Radicals, 420
Legitimists, 280; Imperialists, 870 Republicans and
Liberal Conservatives, 1,870. This is mixed mathematics,
very. Hero are 2,940 councilors chosen or to be chosen,
when the whole number of cantons when France was
whole was but 2,938; of which 80 or thereabout now be
long to—are held by Germany. But the slatement
is a misleading one, becanse of the needless arith
metical  inaceuracy of its imaginative  anthor.
Any strict classification by political party titles of
the new-mads councilors will be necessarily
erroneous, Among many considerations not to be Jost
sight of in attempting an estimate of the gencral political
significance of the October elections, note these two:
In the first place they had in many instances no, in
many others only a secondarily, political meaning at all
in the party sense. In this and the other locality the
great landed proprietor, a mill-owner or mastercm
ployer or military hero the canton was proud of, or the
like, owed his nomination and cheice solely or chiefly to
his private virtues, family influence, or other quite per
sonal and local influences; not because of his known,
supposed, or thought of political “antecedents” and
color—whether Bourbon white, or Orleanist blue, or any
of the various shades from pink to Republican red, or
Imperial green. The second, much graver, saddening
consideration—to be borne in mind by all speculative
students of the uncertain political situation of France—
whose sub-soil foundation, such as it is, of such rest and
sottlement as it can have, i8 universal suflrage—is that
loss than two-thirds, not much more than one half of all
citizens of the (provisional) French Republic took any
part in the recent elections,
At Toulon and Marseilles, for marked examples, the
abstentious were very much more than one-half, And
observe that in these towns the radical Red Republican
candidates were arch-trinmphant. Abstention is most
frequent with those who have a stake in society,
It 18 specially among the various classes who rank them
gelves as Conservative that the lack of any conserving
vitality is most apparent. For them the great interests
of society mean their comfortable interests personal and
six per cent, which they want some one to conserve for
them, They are no more conservative than canned
ovsters, and with far lesa conservable qualities. For
they are not primitively fresh, They are flabby, flaceid
at the first. In the little social relations of parlor, dining
room, chop, for the pleasant and even laborious functions
of social life—loving their children, entertaining friends,
making and handsomely spending money, they ean bear
compariton with—the respectable New-York bourgeois.
As for their capacity to comprehend from the merely
selfish point of view, the fatal connection of thelr
larger relations to society with their little private,
selfish relations, reports that reach us latterly of your
recent half-awakencd far-payers’ revolt against their
wasteful masters, pitifully justify the ability of French
Lourgeois to bear the comparison, Unhappy now, and
fated to come to more, i8 the individual or “class” with
stiles in modern demoralized society” that can't seo
that it i3 going on, and that ite preservation is not ahso
Jutely the same thing as the temporary saving of Lis pri
vate rump-steak from burning. There are moral points
aud adornments of that flamboyant Commune tail
which are worth other and more profitable study than
mere striking comment helps to.
The great disaster that has fallen on Chicago is felt by
all Americans here, I hardly need report it, a8 a family,
almost a personal calamity. As little need I add, except
for readers who don't know the French, that the papers
here abound in sympathetic notices of the misfortune
that haa befallen our great Western Empire City. What,
despite our mourning mood, tickles me is the allusive
suggestions in some, the flat accusations in other, Paris
jonrnals (of Conservative type) that attribute the terrible
Chicago conflagration to the Internationale and its Com
munard agents escaped from Paris last May. You mock
and ery ha! ha! Your correspondent on the ground, try
ing to keep cool, gathering and sifting testimony and evi
dences of all kinds in these past months, is agreed for
once with the howling Conservative Parisian press and
shrieking reporters for the London press last May and
June. The proofs that the Chicago fire was the work of
enregimented Communist pétrolenses aro absolutely as
sured and satisfactory as any that have yct been pro
duced of the existence at any time of enregimented
peétroleuses in Paris,
To come back to French themes, the bases of hope of
chance on which Bonapartist intrigues are working.
This wide-spread abstention of Conservative’ citizens
on every occasion for political action that is offered
them is one of the chief bases, That the really able Ro
napartist chiefs count largely on this miserable inciviem
of the better classes is patent, and not altogether irra
tional. Tne well-to-do, or hoping-well-to-do French
trader, banker, shopkeeper, farming marketman, does so
above all other proprietors hold to hia interest of business
profits dependent on quiet times. Let the country, so
clety, in the large sense, next year or next generation,
go to the Deluge. We live and live to live for to-day.
The world's a stage. Franoe has no monopoly of the
tragi<comie element. Tie comedy of tho volunteer
Bonapartist performers is startling, funny, impressive,
—inexplicable. Your correspondent here dares not
attempt a theatrical criticism. He limits his
office to gaping with amused wonder and reporting.
There is no human ereature this side of idiocy who is
not aware that there is to-day in France a Bonapartist
reactionary and restoration movement. Probabilities of
its ultimate success, the undersigned would guess, were
very slight. That is not the question. Bay that Monsicur
de Calonne indulged in arithmetical exaggeration when
he telegraphed to The London Times 870 happy Imperial
st candidates for seats in the new departmental coun
‘{ls—the elementary meaning of the decentralizing law
hy virtue of which they sit (if it has meaning), being
the negation of Napoleonic Cesarean democracy. But
yay that M. de Calonne was poetically right in his arith
metic; admit anything and everything that the advocate
for Napoleonic restoration asks for. The advocates,
much preoccupied with crimination and recrimination,
have, in hundreds of books and pamphlets, more or less
mwittingly sacrificed the Napoleonic cause to the nceds
or vanity of their personal justification.
More space than you could give, swifter reading than
any human is capable of, and rounder judgment—let
alone preliminary technical culture and acquirement
giving any value to judgment—are conditions preclud
ng any authoritative quality to the undersigned’s gen
eral sentence on the more than three hundred books and
pamphlets more or less apropos of the war and its be
longings that have been born of the still excessively
pregnant Paris press within the latest three months
or 80. This General, in self-defense, disproves the
assertions of the other General. We have alrcady vol
umes, libraries almost, in that kind. In another and un
exampled kind we have volumes. The last published,
Bepedetti’s, does absolutely prove its author's tolerable
ability as working diplomat does relieve him from the
newspaper and otherwise
stupid world dealt out to his address the other year,
Noticeable are these two points in Benedetti’s volume
His defense of himself, which is nearly complete, and
his worse than helpless apology for the Emperor, And
yet be honestly, seemingly honestly, does strive to show
AN AFFRAY IN THE STREETS OF HAVANA BE
—S8UCCESS OF THE FORMER.
a few days ago, a house, the property of Beflor Martin
Romay, on San Miguel-st., in this city, under the pretext
that the Bocarra brothers were lodged there. These men
were the companions and fellow-soldiers of the noted
Cuban chieftain, Carlos Garcie. The police came forward
to defend the house of Seiior Romay, when a serious
fight occurred between the volunteers and themselves.
Beveral persons were killed and wounded on both sides.
CAPTURE OF THE TOWN OF YARA BY THE
CUBANS—THEY REPLENISH THEIR STOCK OF
PROVISIONS AND MUNITIONS OF WAR AND
ABANDON THE PLACE~VARIOUS SKIRMISHES,
1ast letter, that the story was substantially true. Who
hoodwinked them Or who was himself hoodwinked, if
such a thing be possible, in his consultations with the
noblemen and gentlemen” All through this business,
Mr. Scots Russell appears as the actual diplomatist and
confident of both sides. It strikes me that it is about
time Mr. Bcott Russell should come to the front and tell
the listening world all hé knows about this remarkable
transaction. He is in Vienoa, it is sald. Let us hope he
wrill not walt till the chanzel tunnel is completed to re
Luis Figuredo. The latter had 1,400 men under their
orders. Much run $s to be seen in those parts. The Cu
bans are burning and destroying everything before them.
Especiall 8 y
(VROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUKE.|
HAVANA, Oct. 20.—~The cautious silence
maintained by the press of the island reveals in definite
torms the inability of the Rpanish Government to ex
terminate the Cubans, as the Diario Marina (Valma
seda’s official paper) demands in a leading editorial.
turn to this island and make a clean breast of it.
This afternoon we have a fresh contradiction. The
Marquis of Lorne writes to The Glasgow Daily Mail deny
tng that he had joined the secret alliance between those
Conservative Peers and skilled artisans. Bo says a tele
gram just received. In The Scolsman of yesterday. It
1s further reported that the deliberative meetiags were
Very extensive particulars of the attack on the town of
peld in the house of Col. Tomline, the “well-known though
Yara by the Republicans circulate in this city, Different
mot very influential Conservative,” who had a contest
are the Spanish and Cuban accounts aboot this im
portant feat of arms; but from both of them is fairly in
some time ago with Mr. Lowe about coining silver. Col.
Pomline is immensely wealthy and a large ewployer of
inferred tat the Reptitieans attained ther object, which
Alwaye bs W viovide themselves with ¢vors (blag tuo
4abor, but it would be odd IF the world ghould huve to’
Plies Vlpdie wo obUgROR to Wim for u new idea, Lord
'RENCH TOPOS
THE CUBAN INSURRFCTION.
them told an informant of mine, whom I quoted in my
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER I, 187L-WITH SUPPLEMEN
vided the town of Yara, and after routing the Spanish
advance parties took possession of all the houses of the
place, numbering nearly 500, from which wera taken all
the provisions that could bo gathered, as well as plenty of
clothes and munitions of war, which are highly valued.
by the Venezuelan Gen. Garrido, according to others, in
While a portion of the invading forces took possession
of the houses und stores, another attacked the Spanish
fort, garrisoned by 60 soldiers and volunteers, who hardly
had time to shut themselves up in the fort, not without
first having some casualtios, Tho surprise of the attack
caused vuch disordor among the Spaniards that tho first
acts of the patriots scarcely met with opposition, Hav
ing gathered suMelent booty, taken some prisoners, and
jncraased their number as already stated, the Cubans
ordered an attack on the fort, which was constructed in
n building whieh, before the revolution broke ont, was
used asa chnreh, When the Spanish soldiera and volun
teers recovered from the first surprise, they began tofiro
on the patriots; but this did not prevent the latter, lod
by their cuthusiasin, from even taking the moat of tho
fort, and perhaps they would have also taken the fort
and made the Spaniards surrender if they had possessed
tho necessary means to throw inflimmable things on the
straw roof of the fort. The Spaniards, to prevent the
firing of the roof, worked hard in pulling it down, which
they suceorded In doing after great exertions,
The Iepublicans made one of their trompeters
blow the bugle In the Bpanish style to cease firing. and
the countersigu of the two bodies which garrisoned the
fort, and threw themselves in a platoon to sever the
cords which maintained tho drawbridge and enter
through it into the fort. They had almost sucescded
when a Spanish artillery soldier had thethappy iden to
malo use of a small cannon which was in the fort. He
discharged the cannon several times, The patriots did
not dream of artillery, and, having none 10 use in return,
and not believing that he ought to expose his goldicrs to
a useless sacrifice, the Cuban chief ordered them to re
treat, and unite with the forco which had already left
with the booty. The Republicans burned tho residence
of the Captain of the place, and the stores and private
houses of the Spaniards; but accidentally the fire ex
tended fo other ahodes, thus consuming about 150 of
them. They also shot six Spanish volunteers, thelr pris
oners of war. ‘The dead on both sides amount to eight
or ten. The Spaniards afi that the Republican foroes
amounted to €00 or 800 men, which contradicts what they
gay about the Cubans being reduced to were bunds of 20
and 50 highway robbers,
This event plainly shows that T was right when T
asserted in my correspondence of the 6th inst. that the
official report sent by the Captain General from Manza
illo covered some defeat suffered by the Spaniards, and
makes me suspect that the Republicans were commanded
by Balome Hernandez, and not hy Garrido, The
gpaniards afiirm that President Cespedes, with sevoral
persons of importance in the Republic and considerable
Cnban forces, was in the jurisdiction of Jignani, and that
fn the plains of Cabaniqnan, Rafael Senard, who came in
the expedition from Venezuela and belonged to the
Staff of Rafael Quesada, and two more men, had been
taken prisoners; but it seems that the Spanish column,
composed of 150 men, did not think that it was safe to
attack the patriots, who were not very far from those
places.
PRESENT STATE OF AFFAIRS,
The Republican forces threatening Guantanamo have
departed a short distance from the places they held be
fore: and the Spanish sngar-planters of that fertile por
tion of the land, covered with valuable properties, fear.
ine a new surprise, have taken their slaves away, and
fnereased the military detachments on their plantations.
Their products will be exhausted in feeding an idle =o!
diery, which is an evil not to be disregarded. The dis
trust felt hy the land-owners of Guantanamo, a8 a conse
quence, renders it necessary for the great mujority of
their slaves, ADOLREUR to 9,000, to come fo the Western
Department to enltivate the ground, leaving the former
district snljected to the kame misery that others have
already undergone, In Holguin the Ropuplican Antoino
Garayialde was shot, In the same juris fevion there were
two engagements hetween the Republicans and the 8pan
inrds under Gomez Dreguez, the result of which cannot
vet he appreciated, In the woods of Yarey several en
counters have also occarred. On one side were the
forces of the hattalion Matanzas, aud on the other the
Republicans, the latter losing the captain, Pedro Ls
trada.
In Camaguey a feat of arms took piace, which filled the
Republicans with glory for the courage and decision
they displayed, and the happy success they
achieved with their plana, On the 8th inst, the
famed Spanish Col. Marin, chief of a considerable col
umn, learned through a ap, that the brave young Re
publican, Julio Sanguili of Havana, chief of a fozee of
cavalry, which has honorably distinguished rdfin
many a fight, was sick in a place near 1 artehnelos. The
Spanish colonel immediately ordered his Pizarro skir
mishing party to go to the place and capture the atriot
while he made himself Feady to follow shonin? and
reénforce them with the rest of his colnmn to avold any
failure. Thanks to the intelligence given to Col. Marin,
the Pizarro skirmishers, under a Epanish oflicer,
succeeded in surprising the family in
whoge honse Sangni was prostrated, suffering
from a terrible fever. Soon the Cuban poiriot was rudely
tied and surrounded by bayonets, though withont beings
able to judge what was going on, as he was cowpletely
unconscious and delirfous., Fortunately for S8anguili, his
orderly was ont of the house, and coming to it and
obsery ing that it had been occupied by the Spaniards, he
immediately departed and acquainted Tenaclo Agra
monte, who, necidentally, was in the neighborhood, with
the fact, Forthwith the spirited son of Camaguey put
his force under arms and resolutely marched to meet the
gpaniards without regard to their number. The ¥pantards
thought at first that the forces coming were those of
Col. Marin, and allied out to inform them of the snceess
of the rald; but when they noticed that those inst ar
rived were Cubans, they made their feet as light as
feathers, aud ran away In the most disorderly fizht, Ag
ramonte attacked them, and such was the fright of the
Spaninrds thai they left their important prisoner and
15 men killed, including the chief, the sergeant, and the
corporal of the skirmishers, Had it not been for the
gudden appearance of Col. Marin, who heard
the reports of the firearms and suspected what hap
pened, came to the rescue, none of the Pizarro skir
mishers would have escaped alive, Ignacio Agramonte
gnickly ordered the removal of Bangili toa place of
rafety, and awaited gules the powerful force of Col.
Marin; bat the Spanish officer, alarmed with the exag
gerated account of the runaway skirmishers, thought
that the Republicans were composed of several bodies,
and his troops only returned the fire of the Cubans, thus
giving Agramonte a chance to save his sick companion
in-arms, who soon afterward was entirely out of the
reach of the Spaniards. In order to make the retreat of
the Spanish column a thorough one, the Cuban chief
ordered a considerable portion of his force to harass
them, and this order caused Col. Marin to return to
his caw from which he dared not come ont during the
night. The patriots retired full of confidence and proud
of their success.
One of the schoolmates and a relation of Saneuili in
formed me that the latter is a yvonng mun of 27 or 28
years of age; that he cannot use his right leg, except
with the ald of crutches, However, scarcely had the
news of the breaking out of the insurrection reachod
Havana, when he and his brother Manuel departed for
the seat of was to share in the struggle for liberty,
Manuel was distinguished by his philosophical
knowledge.
The victory obtained hy the Republican forces nnder
Rubalcaba, 1m Taunus, 18 of no less importance, A division
of the column commanded by the Spanish Ool, Ezponda,
apd under Commandant Pita, took a prisoner, Ir in
formed them that, in a place known by name of Pozo
Plata, was a small Republican force, Pia gave orders
that Capt. Ibar and 120 men should advance to surprise
the Repuniicahs, These were placed in awbush a fitue
before Pozo Plata, so they surprised those who had gone
to suprise thew, Satsing with thelr telling fire the death
of Capt. Tbar himself, Lieut. Rivero Sergt. Jiminez, and
12 soldiers. Commandant Pita, who came In the TFeHT
with 130 men, hardly succeeded in saving a cannon, and
the mules, which formed a convoy, a Fortin of which
fell into the hands of the patriots, In the same Jurisdi.
tion of Tunas, various encounters have occurred with
the Reonblican force which operates under Jesus
Fajarda, as as Woods,
and Lajas,
W.H. An
that the Responsible Man of the Empire was not respon
sible for what was the fatal result of his Imperial system.
M. Benedetti’s book, like a great number of other hooks
and pamphlets of the day, looks one way and rows
another. The drift ie fatally against Napoleonism,
BE
A BPANISH QUTRAGE UPON AN AMERICAN
CAPTAIN.
bred pa y 1a this the fact In the jurisdiction of Bayame
2 16 authorities at Washington are investi
Rating the case of Captain Jones of the brig Lydia H.
Cole, which arrived at thin port three weeks ugo, after a
long deteution at gt, Jago de Cuba, As the vessel was
leaving the latter port, theleaptain was arrested by the
Bpanish authorities 0 6 eharge of carrying passen
gers with fraudulent BaAsporte. and vonfined 1h Tgon
J0 days until her release was demanded by the United
Btates Seaml jhe action of the Sovaliiuas nt has Doon
wpl, Aran
kf b pri ety Eh dah era AN
the dotails of the outrages
THE COURTS.

the 29th of last month a strong Republican foros
00m
A QUESTION OF TIME CONCBRNING A RECEIV
ERSHIP—WHAT CONSTITUTES THE FILING or
A QUESTION OF TIME CONCBRNING A RECEIV
ERSHIP—WHAT CONSTITUTES THE FILING OF
A BOND.
An'interesting question in regard to the
priority of tho appointment of a Receiver arose, yester
day, before Judge Cardozo, in the Buprome Court, Cham
bers, in the sults of Elisha Brooks against the Astor Firo
Insurance Co., and Albert C. Dace against the same, In
gtituted to wind up the nffairs of the Company in conse
quence of losses by tha lato Chieago fire. In the Brooks
goit James Yearanee was appointed Receiver, and in tho
Tags suit F. M. Bixby. Mr, Yearance loft his hond with
Judge Brady at 20 minntes to 9a. m,, on the 28th of Oc
tober, and Mr, Bixby filed his with the clerk at 9} a, m.;
and the question now arises which 1s the true Receiver,
1t was contended for Bixby that there could be no filing
of the bond except with the clerk; and on the part of
Yearaneo that the delivery of the bond to Jndee Brady
wad a filing with the Court, and, further, that the order
appointing Yearance wag the earlier by 15 days.
Judge Cardozo held as follows
The only Gusstion to be determined is who Is the Recoiver, That dae
pends upon the gues} n who perfecto] the title as Rezoiver first, It is
perfectly lain that Mr. Bixhr did. The or'er in the action of Brooks
arainst these defendents, made on the Lith of October, provided that the
Leeriver. before enterlag upon his dates, shonl] execute a bon! and file
it with the Clark of the (‘itr and Conntr of New-York. Teaviag a hond
wi ha Judge is rot f'ng I+ with the Clerk, The plainti Fin this case having
sro ee el regularly, the Reeriver apasinted in this suit hav nz perfected
appointment by Ming nis bond before the gentleman desizaate] in the
order in Brooks's <u't is cleirlr first in point of time. =n is entitle] to
posmes ion, In m+ jalement the o Beers of an ireolyent eo npany oaglt
pot. no waiter Low respectable, to be appointed Receiver of it.
ome
COIINTERIRFITIIRS IN COURT.
The examination of Josiah D., Minor, charged
with dealing in counterfeit money, was begun yesterday,
before Commissioner Davenport, It 18 claimed on tho
part of the Government that the evidence, thus far,
shows that, when arrested, Minor had in is posgession
puatos for making counterfeit £10, 85, 62, and #1 bills on
he Tenth National Bank of Poughkeepsie, The theory
of the defense is that the finding of these plates is “a
pit up Job on Minor, for the purpose of ghicldine o
eriminal of gome wealth and some standine in society,
Mr. Spencer, connsel for the defense, sald that the bail,
$100,000, in which his client was Deld, wos excessive,
The Commissioner refused to reduce it; and Mr, Spencer
intimated that, when his evidence was in, ho should
apply to a United Bates Judue to have rhe hall reduced
al loast to $75,000, Adjourned till Monday, In the
nited ftates Circuit Cont, the Grand Jury found 12 in
dictments against Minor for dealing in connterfeit
money, and for having in his: possession plates for
making thie same,
Commissioner Shields took up, yesterday, the ease of
Valdez and Montenegro, charged with manufacturing
and offering for sale counterfeit $20 gold pieces, The
evidence thus far corroborates tha statement of the ease
Leretofore published in THE TRIBUNE. Adjourned till
to-dav at 11 a. 111.
BE
The suit of Eliza 8. Donnell against
Ezekiel Donnell, which has been in Court seve
eral times, came up again yesterday on a mo
tion to have it placed on tho calendar for
an early day. Ezekiel Donnell and his brother James,
who formerly lived in New-Jersey, were wealthy, and
when James departed for a Raropean tour in 1538 fie Loft
o will making his brother his hel in the contingency of
his death. After his return he married, or at least lived
with a young lady, by whom he had three children, two
of whom are now living, James himself died 10 156), and
tie woman referred to now claims her portion of the
property, which Ezekiel holds under the will of 1859. 8he
contends that under the laws of this State she fs James's
Liwiul wife, since she has heen introduced as such by
Li's and has lived with him ns a wife, The defense
alleges her to have been simply the mistress of James,
and that <he is in no way entitled to any portion of the
£100,000, which tho estate is computed to be worth,

The examination of witnesses in the Bonard
will case was continued before Surrogate Hutchings yes
terday., The Rev, Edmund Aubril, a priest connected
with the Church of St. Vincent De Paul, testifled that he
visited Mr. Bonard a short time before his death and ad
ministered to Fim the holy sacrament and the ordinan
ces of confession, absolution and extreme unction, and
that Mr. Bonard received him with politeness, and did
pot evinee any antagonism to him as a priest, Witness
said that a man who believed in the doctrine of metemp
syehons could not be a good Ronan Catholic, and he
should hardly consider him a rational wan, Dr. Hogan
of St. Vincent Hospital testifled that he attended Mr,
Bonard during his [ast {1lness; his diseases were inflam
mation of the lanes and bronchitis; his mind appeared
to be clear to the last. Adjourned to Nov. 8, at 12 o'clock,

Michael Halloran, charged with selling unstaniped
crzars, was held vesterday in $5,000 bail by Commissiover Shields.
At the Jefferson Market Police Conrt, William
Brown of No. 24 Varick-st., was committed, yesterday. for stealing a gold
chain awl locket, value #60, from Samuel Alams of No. 357 Bleccker-st,
...William Kennedy of New Haven. for stealing a pocket-hovk contaiu
ing $01, from the pocket of Esther Forrester of No. 115 Lexington-ave.
At the Tombs Police Court, Justice Dowling com
mitted Joseph Hill yesterday for having, in company with two coufeder
ates, stolen a silver watch from the pocket of Joseph Harris of No. 132
Gresnwich-st.. while in a stor in Chatham-st. Harris seised one of the
men, who banded him his wateli. and then broke away and fled. ..John
Gleason and Stephon Deeds each ged 18, were committed for breakin,
jute the grocery of Hen:y Kearney, at No. 17 New-Chambers-st., i
stealing a sinall amount of money.

Supreme  Court—Chambers—By Judge Ingraham.
Rice agt. Hollister. —Motion denie!, with leave to renew within 20 days,
sud Injunction continue during that time,
Superior Court—=Special Term—By Judge Jones.—
Richard (hittenden agt. Salina Chittenden; Rathburn agt. Ingersoll—
Orders graotel,
(Common Pleas—Special Term—DBy Judge Robinson.
White sgt. Welden.—Case seitied.
Marine Court—DPart 1.--By Judze Joachimsen.—
Sehmidt sgt. Cahn, Herrick SEL Hull.—Inguests taken. Frauk agt.
Kacey. —Referred to Morris Goo heart.
Part I1.—By Judge Cartis,—Kzuppias af. Ullman. This was an ac
tion for false imprisonwent, in which a verdict for $4,000 was given for
the plaintiff, which verdict was set aside by Judze Joachimsen, ou ths
ground that the complaint had been amended by Jone) counsel, by de
fault, during the ohsence of defendant's counsel. Motion to vacate the
order i Joachimeen, setting aside the verdict, Granted. Herman
agt. Schiafer, Gelsion agt. Copeutt.—Inguests taken,
By Judge Shea. —Resseurs agt. Eggere.—Moation to refer denisd, with
out costs. Th sis an aetion founded upon face's stating carelessuess and
negligence, aud the Court Liss po power to direct compulsorily a refer
ence in the case,
a
COURT CALENDARS ~Tris Dav.
Marine CotRT—TRIAL TERM—PART L=JoACHINSEN, J.—Opens at
10 a. ni.
£475. Dennett Carlton, 7242, Whitner agt. Jennys.
Gund, Barr agt Lnthy. 7204. Klein agt. Ryan.
7265. Decker ast. ‘The Koicker 264, Wigine agt. The M. and O.
boeker Life Insarance Co. N. Co.
7276. .Frhleinen agt. Gruner, TIN, Mittmneht agt. Henser.
7278. Wilson Ryan. 7200. Lindsay agt. Dayton.
7279. .Rosentlial agt. Kilmweiler, i ih, «l1ving agt. Jennys,
T2480. .Shippel agt. Weiner. Reisig agt. Sewell.
7281. .8imm agt. Nissen.
Part IL—Crrmis, J),
6919. McMahon agt. Bai'vy. ..Hallizan agt. Schwarzschild.
6634, Jones agt. The 8, M. Co, P20, Cautscnzen agt. Ritiland,
6384. Hacks apt, Carin, 7206. Meyer agt. Baver,
6877. .8muith agt. Crowley, (701. Becker The Knickers
6991, .D'ckenson agt. Leib], bocker Life Ina. Co.
7216. Wheelock agt. The N. Y. R. 7262, Speckhardt agt. Tro'wrt,
and A. Co. en a repor agt, Sheppard,
7243. Mason agt. Jennys 17204. Meyer agt, Sweeny.
7204. Arnstein agt. Yamenbaum. 7209.. McChesney pe, Saron
7251, .Meudelshon agt. Henlein, 7200, .Libhy agt. P'.od
Paur Marr, J.
7011. Kane agt. MeClelian, 6413, Little agt. Steinfield.
7012., The Oriental Powder Co. agt, 621, Pierce agt. Hogan.
Donokoe. 7451, .Trus agt. Wichman.
RePREME COTRT—CHANBERS—CARDOZO, J.—Opens at 10a. m.
92... Edey agt. Persch. 193..1n re, Petition of Roger
196, .1n re. Stuyvesant Bank, others,
199. .8prer agt. Archer.
Usitep States District Corner 1x ADMIRALTY—Brarcurorp, J,—
Opens at 11 An.
140. Lace et al. agt. Sicamship| 152..Evans 28 Wilkesbarre Barge
City of Baltimore. No.
201..Corsen agt. Steamboat W yo- 130..Brown et al, agt. Brig Aunie
ning. Lindsay,
199. .8Lerman agt. Mott ot al, 220, Kirk agt. Audenreid.
67..Benary ag. Ship Prince Al, $2. .Philadelpbia and Reading R,
bers, R. agt. Steamboat MeDon
226... Rapp agt. Bdge et al, ald.
DARING ROBBERY OF AN ERRAND BOY O!
BROADWAY.
BROADWAY.
Jacob Kranse, an errand boy, employed by
Mathewson Denike, lawyers, at No, 59 Liberty-st,, was
given $220 yesterday by his employers, to take to the
Mercantile Bank, at Broadway and Dey-st, At the door
of the Bank the money was gnatched from him by one of
three men, who then fled, pursued by the boy. The
thief slipped around the corner and v4 on An overcoat
he had carried on bis arm. The boy coming up de
manded hls Honey, Whed the thief replied that he did
not have it, tt would take him to the
man who had it. The boy followed him
into the side entrance of the bank building
and up to the second floor landing, where the thief
knocked him down and fled. Patrolman Grinson of the
Broadway Squad had meantime been informed of the
occurrence, and secured the thief na he came from the
building. The money was not recovered, paving Qrobs
bly been handed to a confederate, At Police Headquar
ters the prisoner fave the name of James Thomas. His
real name is O'Brien. Although a member of Dutch
Heinrich’s gang of bank thieves, and in spite of the fact
that his face graces the Thieves’ Album ay Police Head
quarters Capt. Jriiug and his detectives persisted for a
time in declaring tha they did not know him. They
Subseguenyly admitted, however, that he had been ar
rested two or three times on similar charges, und that he
was noted thief, Later in the day, on the complaint of
the lad, he was committed at the Tombs,
TWEEN THE VOLUNTEERS AND THE POLICE
Havana, Oct. 21.—The volunteers attacked,
As soon as the firing began, large numbers of volunteers
rushed to the aid of the two who commenced the attack,
and the same thing happened with the mewbers of the
police force, Several hundred men were engaged ln
the affray, Tho principal fight (as there were
two combats) took place in Neptunest. The
volunteers were retiring when coming up with the
Bocarras and the Prefect of Police, Lopez, the conflict
was renewed. The latter party drew their revolvers

THE STATE OF TRADE.
Be
RECEIPTS OF PRODIICF
rer NOTIA JOWer Yess and Keviroads,
Oct. 31.2 pkgs. Ashes, 2 pigs Beeswax, 3,763 bales Cotton, 3%
buies Hroom Cam, 9 cakes Copper. B18 pigs Dried Pruit, 943 bbls.
Kggs, 10.343 bbls. Fleur, 67,171 Wheat, 8,000 bush. Corn, 65,01
bush. Oats, 8,150 bash. Rye, 500 Lush. Malt, 84,581 bush. Barley, 1,314
bush. Grasse Seed, 287 bags Flaxseed, 167 bags Beans, 76 bbls, Beans,
53 bags B. BE. Peas, 235 beg Meal, 600 pkgs. B. W. Floar, 157 bales
Hopes 654 Hides, 373 bala. Hides, 0.636 sides Leather. 99 bbla. Syirie
Tarpeatine, 78 bbls. Tar, 837 bbls. Rosin, 353 pkgs. Beef, 112 pep Cut
Meats, 13 ps. Grease, 832 pkgs Lard, 2 base. Btearin, 2, phe.
Butter, 2,79] pkga. Cheese, 278 Pigs Tallow, bags Peanuts, 20 phys,
Pecans, 27 pkgs. Rice, 725 pi tarch, dy if ea, 50 hbls. Tallow
Oi), 18 bbds. Tobacco, 262 p Tobacco, 474 bbls. Whisky, 95 bales
AW ant
and fought des fala. The volunteers were, however,
the victors. One of the Boearra brothers was seriously
wounded, and before this Jeaskes you will most Juodably
be Jurroted, The Diario de la Marina says that Presl
dent Cespedes witnessed the burning of Yara, Je was
theres fu company with the Venezuelan, Gen. Garrido, and
lLoxpox, Oct. 31—11:30 4.72 =<Conolé vite at 93 10 okey, and
83293} for the account. American securities firmer. United Ntates
Five-Twenty bonds, 1002s, 91f; 1863s, old, 81); 1867s, 934; TenFor
ties, 894.
Liverroor, Oct, 31 10:30 a. m. Cotton opened firmer; Middling
Nplandy, 94294. Midliing Orleans, 9) 7941. Receipts of Wheat for the
past days, 22.500 Jaron, including 15,000 American. Refined
d'etroleum, 154d, per gallon.
Livearoor, Oct 1p. m. —{'otton firmer; Middling Uplands, 84d.;
Mildlias Urivana, 4, United States Five Twenty bonds
ONDUN, v7 m,~Un ates Five Twenty bonds,
Wn OY Sooke, hd we h 4
Livewvoor. Qgb IL-1 pn. ne Reegdatulls awigt. Wheat. Ll2Ll/d
ANY I'NAMADRDTE'DY WTR
(IVII. NOTE
CRIMINAL COITLITS.
DFECISIONS--0O0T. 31.
YIUROPPAN MARERETHN
tevlal for No. 8 Red Western Spring. Corn, 13/8 per owt. Lard,
perc
oNDoN, Oot. 31—4:30 p, m,—Consols closed at 9%) for money sod 99
for the scoount. United rlates Five-Twenly Chg dy 01}; 1865,
old, pi 1877s, 9%}; Teu-Fortles, 89). To-morrow (Wednesday) will be
a hotiday in the stock market, it being tho bank setilement day. It 1]
thought the bawk ra of interes. will be reduced on Thursday.
Paws. Och, 31.—The Boorse Reates. 57 f, 55 cent.
Livearoor, Oct. 31—'3' 0. m,~Cob on cloand activa and firmer;
Milling Uplands, 91d; Middl oz Orleans, S11.; rales of the da,
14,000 bales, 5,200 for specalat un and export. Bales of cotua shipping
or shipped at Cliarleston or Savannah at 94!
Loxvoy, Oct. 31. —kelued Petroleum, 17Jd,
DOMBETICC MARKETS,
Priraprrenia, Oct. 2L—C over Beal i) fair demand at 1072104e,
Plaxsred ec!le nt 31 00, Floar dall and qno‘ations harely maintained:
Roperfine, ®5 25 R09 62}; Frm, +0 95756 25; Wisconsin and
Miruesota Extry Fauile, $7 Aa:38 25; Penns lvania do. #6 707%
#7 £0; Indisna and Ohio do. TD 7 50: Faner. 4775281 0,
Wheat le«s active; State anl Western Red at 51 51@%1 61; Amter,
#1 ul; White, #1 63w$1 63. Rre now'nal atuie. Corn very dul;
Yellow, T0@0c.; New, 60@50c.; Mixed Western, 1578, Oats quivi;
White, 4 ube Mixed, 470470; Bleek ¢57%4 0. Sugar and Mo 14ses
dull. Provisions dull. Mess Pork, $id 30, Lard, Uje. Whisky uu
settled at LI @'He.
BavTiMORY, Oct, 31. —Cotton—Tall prices saked, bot no demand: Low
Middling, 182143. Flor frm and fairly active, Wheat firm; Ohio
ard Indiana. $1 60; Pennevlvania, &1 sia! 63 Com stewdy; New
White at 637 7%. New Yellow, 65270, Oia steady at 46@40e, Rye
steady at 90¢. 72 31, Moa Pork gir deat 1420. Faeon frm; Shoal
ders, Be Rib Suen, Clear Rib Sides, 8c. Sugar-cared Hams, 15
160. Lard steady at 10210je. Western Butter oochangel. Whisky
nominal nt $54 Je,
Breese, Oct. 31, =Teecipts- Flour, 17200 bls; Wheat, 202.09
bush; Corn, 416,000 Lush; Oats, 200.0% hush, Barley, 22,00 bush.
Eve. 50.000 bush, Shipmentr—B¢ eanal—Wheat, 277.000 bush, Corn,
61,000 bush, Oster, 121,00) hush; Rie, 40,000 bush.; by ra.l—Corn,
2.000 bush. Gets, 16.000 bush, Canal Freights nnehanged, Flow
quint. Wheat vers doll and ea'irely nominal, Corn dull; No. 2 Wr.
ern, boye. Oats quel; sals, 600 busb. No. 2 Vvestera at dladlje
Other articles anclisage
Oswi:ao, Oct. 31.—Flonr steady and unchanged; sales, 1.600 bbls. at
#775 for No, 18pring; $06 25 for Amber winter; 54 50 for White
Winter; $9 for Double Extra. Wheat st adv; ra'es, 7.000 hush, No. 1
Milwankee Club at $1 44; 1,500 do, at $81 50, Corn unehonged; sales,
2.400 hush, at 12c.; 5 do. at Toe Bore; dull; sales, 1000 bush, Bay
Quinte on private terms, Rywdrll; sles. d 500 hash. Western at £7.
Gorn Meal—®1 60 for Bo'ted; $155 for Unholted, 7 ewt,  Milifead
sendy: Shorts, ®20@0$ 1; thi stu, S24 Middlinzs, $2008) 9
tun. Canal Fredohts— wh at. 12e,; Barley, Ile, to New-York: Far
ley, 04 #'e. to Alianv; Lumber, #3 75 to the Hadron, end 3 to
Now York. Radeoad Freizits- Flos, to Boston, Tic; to New-York,
fie, to Alhanv, Hle, Reeeioa by Lote =1331¢0 bush. Barley, 117,00)
fect Lumber, Khipments by Canai—7,300 Lush, Wheat, 9,400 bush. Dar
ler. 1.120.000 fer! Luter
Mirsiargen, Oct. 31. —Flonr—=Snring Extra que at B35 DER.
Wieat quiet and weak: No. 2 1 101: No, 1, $1 22. O'tseasen No.
2. 30e, Cornwealy; No. Mixel, 40. Kye, No. 1 at tle. Barley
No. 2 Spring steady at 54a. Live Hogs weak at $3 0&3 87). Lake
Freights— Wheat to Bult, jes to Oswego 15%. Rect ipts=—1,000 Li's
Floor, 62,00 Lush, Wueals Slipneutsa—J, 0 bbls. Flour, 0,000 bush,
Wheat.
CineINyATI, Oct. 31.—Flonr dal and drooping; Family, 86 5%
#6755 Wheat cull 1 unchanged; Red, a1 225140, Cora Ligher
ard in fair demand; New. die: Old, Soe. Bye steady et 757 78e, Oats
firm and in fair demand, Barley quict and wuchang), Pork dull aud
nowinal; B.2 HM asked, Lax! quiet ard uneliinged New, Sie; Old, Ye
Bulk Meats—Dem:nd light and loklers firm; rides, hae. Dacon—
Demand ligrt snd holier firm; Stoullers, S30; sides, 73.075 Live
Hogs doll and lower; salesut $17 $14 2: receipts, 6,50 heal, Catt'e
in fair Gemand eno bagher; Prime, $42:34205, W msky cull aud ce
clined le. sales at Ble,
Lovisvinee, Oct 31.—Toheceo active and frm; salen to-dav. 53 hhde. 3
anles of the year. 44,000 hile. Baggirg quiet and steady, Flour quiet
but steady; Extra Family, $650. Grain quet and unchanged, Provis
ions steady and in fair or fer demand; Pork bell at $13 tor round lots,
Bacon—Nhoalders, Th. Clear Rib, 8e.; Clear Rides, 8ic. Sugar-cared
Hume, 164s. Lard, 95 1oje. Whisky dull at We. A rain storm re
stricis business.
Muewriis, Oct. 31, —Flonr, $6288, Corn, 587200, Oty, 427 50e,
Pork, #14502 $15. Lard unchaugel. Bacon weak Shoulders, 8 wife.
Bites, Bale.
ALBANY, Oct, 31,—=YWheat rather weak with a fair mnnlz; sales of
4.100 hash, Amber and White Sta‘e on private terms, Koe quiet. Cora
easier; sules, 2 cars Western Mixed at Tie, at Ea<t Albany, end 1.300
bush. do., in lots in store, at The, Barler dn'l andin good supply; wes,
0,000 buh, Canada Was afoot on private tems, Oate steady with a
fur demand sales, 7.800 bush, State alloat at Me. 1 car No. 1 do. atdle.;
200 bush. White, in lots, at bia ide.
&1 Loris, Oct. 31.—Floar quiet and nochaaged: Winter Superfine,
&57%85 25 Winter Fxtra, #5 507 F500; Winter Doable Extra,
$5 Ton #6 25; Wheat hizher: No. 3 Red, &1 40; No. 2 Winter Red,
Bl Shas) 53 Cor dull oni unchanged: Mixed on tie tra i, 1282,
Oats dull and unchanye!; Mixed on the track, 27e.  Barler firm 3 Prime
Minnesota, 72¢. Rye dull; No. 2, 652° tc. Highwines dull as tye,
Tobaeco quiet. Rewp nominal, Bacging quiet at ia lie. Pork qriet
gt &12 75a $13. Bacon quiet; hvise snl order lots of Shoulders at
Tle. Clear Rib Sides. e.; Clear Sides easier at 2a de. Lard fir;
Choice Kettle, 93a. Live Hozs act re at G2} $4 20. Cattle un.
changed at $37 #4 50 for goo! to choice native. Receipts—4,000 bhls.
Flovr, 13,000 hash. Whent, 13,000 bush, Corn, 14,000 bush. Oats, 8,000
bush. Rye, 2 000 Lash. Bark v
CLEVELAND, Oct. 31.—Wheat aetive, and declined 2¢.; No. Red
Winter, $1 33; No. 2 do., $1 36, Corn dull, and a shade lower; sales
at 59a6'e. Oats declined jo; walesat 2c. V'atroleum—Refned steady;
large lots, 22 ear lots, 22} 2 22}e. trace lots, 23azlc.; Crude quiet
at RS a $d 4.
Toiwrkpo, Oct. ?.—Flonr dant ana urehanged. Wheat doll acd de
etiacd 222: Amber Mick.gan, 1 49; No, 1 Hed, at $1 33; No. 2
do., $1 33. Corn dali and declined 24 3e. New High Mixed, 52¢c.; New
Low do.. Z1e.; Yellow, 5%. New Yellow, Ste. Oats dull and anchange!;
No.1, at ide; No.2, at jc: Rejected, 32}, Preights unchanged.
Corn, to Batfalo, 5fc.; Wheat, to Lutfalo, 5c. tv Owwero, l0c.  Re
caipty—1,000 bbls. Flour, 27,000 hash, Wheat. 25.07 bush, Corn, 15,000
bush. Qa*a.  Shipi.ents—1.000 bbls, Flour, 23.000 hinsh, Corn.

DETLOT, Oct, 21 Wheat dull and drooping; Extra, $1 04 $1 354;
No. 1 White, pl 43ju $1 49,
COTTON MARKETS.
Ravavyam, Oct. 31, —Cotton in good demand and 8rm; Middlings,
154 @174e.; net receipts, 2.637 bales; exports—coasiwise, 1,500 bales;
sales, 2.100 bales; stock, 49.237 bales.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 31.—'otton firm; Middlinze, 17ie.; net receipts,
1,162 bales: sales, 00 bales; stock, 21,246 bales.
MoBiLe, Oct. 31.—Cotton guizt: Middlings, Lie. net receipts, 2,201
pals exporte—consiwise, 742 bales; sales, 500 bales; stock, 27,263
ales.
LovisviLLe. Oct. 31 —Cotton firm; Middlings, 18¢.
ArorsTA, Oct, 31.—Cotton fu fair demand; Middlings, 17}e. receipts,
1,000 bales; sales, 700 bales,
Bostoy, Oct. 31.—Cotton quiat but steady; Middlings. 13%e.: net re
ceipts, 570 bales: gross. ¥I0 bales; exports—to Great Britain, 100 sales;
gules, 500 ha'es; stock, 6.000 bales
WiLxiNeToN, Oct. 2L—Cotton Wo Middling, 17%¢.; pet receip's,
z halie: exports—constwise, 913 bales; sales, 11 bales; stock, 2,477
ales.
Norrorx, Oct. 31.—Cotton firm; Low Yidmage, 17} @174e.; net re.
ceipts, 2 £20 bales; exporis—coastwise, 3,804 bales; sales, 200 bales;
stock, 7,253 bales.
PRILADELPHIA, Oct, 31. —Cotton quiet hat firm; Middling, 1%§e.
pL ACHNORS, Oct, St ~Cotton eddy Middlingy, 384. net recel vis,
YTOsSs, haley exports—to Grea C8
33 ten irons, 435 Vick expurivo le Oren Beitase, HE pales) svastuie,
LAENPLY, Oct. 31, —Cotton quiet; BMiddlings, 17]c.; receipts, 3,180
RT. Lous, Oct. 71. —Cotton dull and nominal; Middlingw, 17}e.
CINCINNATI Oct. 31.—Cotton dull and drooping; MiddHugs, 17}e.
NEw ORLEANS, Oct, sl.—Cotton in Kod demand; prices advancing;
Middlings, 124@184c.: net receipts, 6.739 bales: gross, 7.678 bales; ex
pi Jiseis Great Brtain, 2,051 bales; sales, 4,200 bales; stock, 53,343
Garvrston, Oct, 31, Cotton firm; Good Ordinary, 15a 151c;
ceipts, 1,144 bales; sales, 2,000 Dales; stock, 51,657 7.142 131c; vet re.
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BRIGHTON, WATERTOWN, AND MEDFOKD,
Reported for Tur TRIBUNE jor the week ending Tuesday, Oct. 31, 1871.
Awonnt of stock at market:
This week, Lact w'k, 1¥'r. ago. This week. Last w'k, 1 yr. ago.
Cattle.... 4.177 444 40! Rhotes., 200 100 $50
Sheep... 14,08 10,030 14025 Fat Hogs.10,600 10,000 7,000
PRICES,
Reef—Per 100 1 on total weight of Hide, Tallow, and Dressed Meat,
Batra, $9 (00 $9 50; Erst quality, $52 $0 75; second quality $62
£7 75; third quslity, hd +5 11, Nowe of the popjest Cows, Bulls,
ete., $41 +5, Western cattle, livejweight, Best, 6e.d; Good, Uiabje.
Lixht, 4@5fe. 1b. 3
Wor :ing Oren—&007 £000; fancy Steers, $307 $75, or much aec
eording to their value as hecf, 5 a
Cows and Young (alves—Fair quality, $30 407: Exira, #60235;
Farrow aa) Irv, SNa EW. Pm
Sheep—Per Ih live weight, 42 7¢ A
Sheep and Lam a— bead in lots, 2 507 $4 7.
Fut Hoge—Per 1h, 54d Sic. live weight,
Shotes—Wholesale, 4 @5¢. retail, bu ie.
Hides— Brighton, 84 «9. 1; couutry lots, Satie.
Colf Skins—16a 18¢c. P 1h.
Tullow—Brighten, 6atie 1b; country lots, 5d je $7 Ib,
Pelta—B1 30a $1 75 each; country lots, 5c. 7 #1 30.
ReMArRKs.—The large number of cattle at market, of which 2.416 were
Western, which were obtained on a little better terms than the week pre:
vious, has bad the effect of depreciating prices bere from to 4c. per Ib,
bat 28 the latest reports from Albany indicate an improvement in prices,
the trade bere to-day is, perhaps, a little better than it was at the close
of hosiness at Brighton, We noted the sales of aboot #0 Western, of
which one Jot of 75 were sold at 5% 264c.; 90 at 4e.; 79 at 4fc.; 4 at
She; O05 at Sle; 104 at be; 36 at Ge; 171 at 6fc.;
29 at 6jc.; 121 at bge.; 30 as Bjc.; 15 at Ge. 1b on
live weight. At Watertown, Brownell Field sold a nice pair of oxen
3.040 1h at He, t 8.k.; 7 two-year-old steers, 37 each, 4 at 33, Jat $40,
snd 3 at $42 each, or T2T}e. A Ih dressed 6 three-year-old steers to Mr,
Brownell at Bye. 36s. k. to Mr, Buck: a steer to dress 73% 1b for $70,
and a heifer 750 1 for $60, a ne lot of lake cattle. J. Quiglas Jsold
car-load of cows snd voung cattle at Sadie. on d ag ro G.
Avery 3 two-year-olds for $40 the lot. J. Tower sold a pair four-year:
old steers for $110 a pair, of 3-year-olls for same pries, or 7je., dressed.
Cows and Steers at Ge. Jomug cattle and Cows at 33 5he. 1b, dressed,
The Sheep trade is not as lively as last week; the butchers complain that
the Mutton warkes the past week hes been dull; that there has been
much dressed from Maine, and that much of the live stock offered is
rather slim: sales of 90 Sheep at Se 56 Lambs, Te: 94 at be; 42 at Te,
105 at $4 H; 20 Bulls at $1 50 each; Lid at $3 35; 100 at v5 50,
NIUPFALOD LIVE STONE MARKY T (iT TM
Cattle—Revceipts, 2,975 head, or 175 cars, aguiust 166 cars vt the same
time last week; market opened active, and prices 4c. higher: quail
good sales, 124 Ohio steers, ranging from 1.360 to 1,585 1h, at B 15
#6: 71 preminm Ohio, ranging from 1,605 to 1,675 1h, at $0 357 $6 45;
62 Indiana, ranging from 1,047 to 1,400 1b, at $4 0a $6; 43 Kentucky,
Svensying 1,290 Ib, at $5 124¢. 13 do. Oxen, averaging 1,504 I, at $473;
#4 Mickixan, ranging from 1.270 to 1,443 th, at $8 1247 $5 25; 632
Illinois, ranging from 1,132 to 1,395 1, at $4 3D $5 40, Shoup-Ree
ceipts, 3.039 Lead; market not opened: prices Joving higher. Hogs—
Receipts, 15.339 head, 7.638 of which beine throagh SonSpBienty; market
aufer and sales effected slowly, closing dull and unsettled; sales to-day of
3.720 head, at $4 Eda $4 574 for Common to Choice,
AIBAXY LUMBER MARKFT
FOr (Re week ERGIRG UCL, WU,
There is a good trade doing at Jorwe: priews, which continue firm,
The supply is fair, and the assortments of all kinds fond: Freighta re.
main unehuhiod, being as follows: To New-York, #150; to Nor
wich and Middletown, $2 50; to Brid por: and New-Haven, $2; to
Hartford and Providence, $3; 10 Philad phia, $3; to Boston, $4 3,
soft; $5, hard, The receipts at the Collector's Office suring the week
were: Via Erie Caual, 11,542,575 feet of Lumber, and 432 M. Shingles
and 362,000 pe unds of Staves; via Champlain Canal, 8,210,470 feet of
Lamher following are the rnling nricea at the nrincioal vards:
ARO. ANS dapat iy hadi deed he. 304 WE SEK PTCA Fes
Asb, good. .PH00DB43 00 10-inch Boards,
Black Walnut, 0002 1500! ore shrases $H0aB2TN0
Black Walnut, §.....6500@ 7000 Pine, 12-inch Boards.
BIrch..ueseesrsensss 20000 2500, 16 feet. ecoanres 26002 2300
Beech vrrernssss 20000 2500 Pine, 12.inch Boards
Basswood. ...........2202 2300 13feet......... ve 24007 2600
Cherry, good....... ..8000 6500 Pine, 1}-inch Siding. .27T Wa 200
Cherry, sec'd quality. 25 00@ 30 00 Pine, 1}-inch Siding,
Chestaut ............38000 4000| selected............38000 4200
emlock Boards, each 150 16 Pine, inch Siding,
emlock Nall-gips, com I. vere. 18002 22 00
26,0000 ,00000.0e 12D u Pine. inch 8idin "Boe 2300
Hemlock Joist, 4x8, po XD 38 Pine, 1.inch og.
Hemlock Joist, 3xd,en 15D IH selected. ...uv..oo0 0D 4000
Crisarnrees AOD 45%, Pine. Linch ‘Siding,
iy emlock....... COMMON, +sssssreen JBNOD 2100
Lath, Spruce and Piac 1302 Bl prace Boards, each. 0@ 2)
Maple nel Boron Plank, li-lnch
0: 4500) eal. .sririrriiiiin 23 2%
OQ
vers
3
Fine, sear, 00, Disp Plaak, inch,
ne, 4t SP seers
ST 48 0 Bycamore, Linch... 000 40 00
Pine, good box. B50 Siiunor, Bovrenes 35000 3800
Pine, common box... 22 20, Shingles, good shaved 1 33 80
Pine, clapb'rd- strips. 47002 50 00 "Shingles, extra, sawed 5 600
Pine, 10- I plank, n. 35@ 42 Shingles, clear, wwel 100 500
Pine, 10-inch Plaak, Shingles, cedar. 4 550
00@
calls, each........ 2% 28 Shingles, hemlock. Live ded
Pine, 10-in. boards, ea. 26@ 20 Whkewd, hair FI 59 we 00
Pine, 10-inch Boards, tew peh a
culls, each...... "20 31] thick... civvernnas Wood 4500
Whitewood, §........0 Wa 4000
BEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MALLS.
WEDNESDAY Nov.
Mails for Karo ND cn and L I, por sieamship
a for pe, via Queenstown A iverpool, per i
Wisconsin, close att a. mw. Supplementary Nak
Maile for RB THURSDAY. Nov. 2 vat
ails tor Rurope, via Queenstown and Liverpool, per steamship “ity
Limerick, close FA wm. No Supplementary Loh
oy for the German States, via Bremen, per steamship Hausa,
close at 13 m,
Mails for Nassan, N. P.. and Havas and the West ludies, per steam:
ship Morro Castle, close at 2 p. m.
Fupay, Nov. 3.
No Steamship Malis.
Mats for K SATURDAY. Nov. 4 Co. of Bevuhive
alls for Kurope vis Liverpool, per steamsbip Lity 0
Sloss FX ig A Nuppiventary Mall on Per No.4, N.R.,
closed at 1] m
“on A letters eposted ia Supplementary Mall must be prepaid with
Dost
Malls fog the German States via Bremen, per steamship Hermann,
close at 12m.
Mails for France via lsat apd Haven ves stesisshiv Sb lLasasnt
clogs at 1:00 a

wm.
Mafle for Flavans «nd Mexico, by the steamsbly Oly of Worida, dese
FOR HAMBURG-—In steamship Holsstis, Oct. Popem
hnsen, L.. A. Do Bary and lady Miss Mary Dempsey, B No
W. Sontaz, B. Witter, D, Walden, H."A. Jones and i Mes
Recker, Mrs. RC. Diam and 2 ehiliren Mrs. H. Lewison ey
Have, D. speekel, FE. Levy, Chea. Sandhagen, J, PF. Mumio and fam) 3
aL otlers ia Loe steerage. 7s
Son nes. ......6.00  Sunwew.......... 457 Moon LC STIR 53
HIGH WATER THIS DAY 4, wu,
Sandy Hook... 10:0 Gov's Ista... 10 84 Hell Gate Perry... 1208
WIGH WATER THIS DAY -p, wm,
Sandy Hook......10:26 Gov's, Island. 15:07) Hell Gate Giprry 12:
PORT OF KEW-YOKK
FORT OF BEW-TORR ..oovivie vinnie OCTORBRR 31.
(LEARED.
Ptramship Wisconsin, Williams, L va-poa!, Wil'lams Giniom,
Kteamahin China (Br). MeCan'es. Liver onl, Chas G, Franeklya.
Cteamship Varda'm (N. G.), Franzen, Hambory Koohandt Co,
Steamship lolsatia (N. G.). Meer, Hamburg Le. Kanhirit Co,
Btemuship beo, Deasworn, Savannah, Ga, Murray, Farris Co.
Ereamshiy Ann Ehza, Rickords, Phikidelolds Wm Clede Co,
Eten’ in Favita, Doane, Philedelobla, Lorillard Suwansbip Co,
Beamehip Frank, Pierce. Ph iadelphia.
Steamship Nereas, Dearie. Loston, 1, P, Dimoek
Hiramaity James Adger, Lockwood, Chariton, B. C., leary R. Mose
gan 0.
c Steamship Ellen 8, Terry, Salyear, Newlern N Marray, Vers
LO.
dtearrehip  Alemarte, Conch, Norfolk, City Point Ichmond,
Ol Dominion Ste mun Co, wad Rich
Steamship Xingu, Couch, Rictmond, Nora's, and City Point, Ol4
Dominion Steamsliip Co,
Breamslip Win, C, Picreepont, Sl rons.ire, Pailadelph!
Kieamsh'p Velean, Wil x. Phils elibia, pola, Abbot.
Fteamshin Pannr, Penton, Philadelphia, Lor lard Steamship (3s.
Bark H. L. Roget, Martin, Liverpool. Thomas Donhaw's Nephew,
Bark Peniwick (itr), Pore Cork or Felarnth, 1. J De Wolf Co.
Bork Freeman [ronnig (Br), Fletsher, Antwerp, Fone, Edye Co,
Bark Aloka, Po'ter, Marseill Jac. Henry,
Bark Simeta (Ital). Naceari, Palermo, Frhhri Channees,
Bark Ik. Murrac, jr. Pennington, Port-an-Prines iL Murray, jr.
Pack Yama i (!.r.), Johrgon, Ragna la Grov le, Wo 40 Co,
Dark Jas, BE, Bett, Nickerson, Haves, Bett Yana (Cy
Bri¢duhn M Huts Amott, Hares, J. P/lim song
E Brig Aupie Collis (Br), Cociizaa, Windsor, N. a. Crand ll, Bertesus
Co.
Rt uA um
Nirie Mary Crace, Mille, St. Johine, PD. P, De Wolf Co,
Brig M. stew. t, stone, Bangor, Miller Honghton,
Brg sehr. Areal ®p (Dateh), ¥Foan, Rotterdam, FenehsPdve Co.
Fehr, O, M, Marrett, Heed. Frodedicistalr (8, Croix, J, Wenherg
sehr, Clara Monteorery, Borlen, St bierre, Bl. A, wglal'e Sons
Schr, Horace L Fraucia, New-Haven,
Rehr. Minnehaha, Saanders, Norwich,
Neher, Ac-irense (Por), Vidal, Funiba! L. F. Ams rek Co.
ache, J. W, Madiland, Coleor!, Jackson: i's. Warren Ray A Oa,
Rehr, nan Wright Mount, Georgeiow, C., Dolier, Potter Ce
8S hr. Scio, Suth, Pembroke
Sechir, Dart, Johnson, Stan fo,
Schr. 8 P. Godwin. Waterbury. Stamford,
ARRIVED.
fteamship Cherleston, Berry, Charesion (0 honrs, with mdse, and poss
to Henry 1. Morzin Co,
Steamship Eomh Carolina, Deckett, Charleston, with mdse, and pass
to H. K. Morgan ('o,
Steamship Magnolia, Palmer, Savannah, with mdse. and pass. to W,
R. tarr son.
Steamship Wyanoke, Bonrre. Richmond, City Polat, and Norfolk, with
mdse, and pass to Old Dominion Steamship Co,
Steamship Noth Carolina, Pritchard. Plymouth, N. C., 63 hours, with
railroad ties to Thomas G. Bruton Son,
Ship Calcatta (Br.), Morrison, Calcatta Joly 1, and Sand Pleads 34,
with mise.
Bark Carn (of Pucks;ort), Blanchard, Satil'a River, Ga., Acg. 19, with
hard pine lumber
DOMESTIC PORTS,
Dostox, Oct, M.—Arrived, sh.p Quintero {at.). Manning, from Vad
paraico: Leis Lo MB. from Havana: Helen, foi Baltinore; sehrs
kL. H. King, trom Gonaives; Jeon e F, W.ller, from Darien, Ga.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LivERPOOL, Oct. 31. —Arrived, bark Belgium (Br.), Greene, from Baltd
wore Oct, 9, B es
{For Latest Ship News gee Fifth Puge.|
134 A 4 Or r OF
AR] SALE—37 NASSAU-NT.,
4 Opposite the Post-Ofics,
a
JOHNSTON VAN TASBELL, Auctionress.
Onr first sale of the season of bigh-class American ard £uropean OIL
PAINTINGS ace now on exhibition, consisting of many ice and vale
able Works of Art recently painted by our most favonte city
together with some desirable examples from prominent Enropean
among them are snperior sracimens hy James Hard, William Hard JW,
Casilear, J. I’, Kersett, Cropsey, Dolph, Thompson. Mrs, Beers,
Farman. Coleman, Gay, Wiggins, Carter, Pope, Whittridge, 8b
Jones, Chapin, Aerry,” Wouters, Arnoux, Lassali, and maay others
@istinetion. The shove will be sod on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the
2d and 3 of November, commencing day at 12 o'clock, at our
Pg
os JOFINSTON VAN TASSELL, Auctioneers
A. MERWIN, Auctioneer.
BY, BANGS, MERWIN Co., Broadway, cor.
4th-st.—8ales of Books. Works of Art. Fancy Goods Parpitare, ka
WEDNRKSDAY and THURSDAY, Nov. 1 and 2, alép. m
A SELECTION OF BOOKS, rare, carious, aud interesung, from the
Library of Mr. C. W, Frederickson,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Nov. Zand 4, at dp m.
A VALUABLE COLLECTION of STANDARD aud RARE WO
ecompridng some which relate to America scares ani desirabls Dik
SAC ORKS, handsomely ilia=trated Books including McKean ey
Halls bnttaus, Eucyclopedia Britaunica, 8ib eliiou, M®rt.n's Milton,
e.,
(EY; A. LEAVITT Co. (late Leavitt,
Strebeigh Co.). Clinton Hall, Astor-place. For the Sais
Auction of LiBranirs, CorLecTions of Books, PAINTiNGs, and i
Kinds of LITERARY PROPERTY.
HE PEWS in the MADISON-AVE. RE
FORMED CHURCH, comer of Muvison-ave. and Fiftv-seventb-st.,
will le SULD at auction on MONDAY, Nov. at o'¢elock p. m at the
Church, by ADRIAN H. MULLER, Aucticneer, (5,599)
Copartnership Notices.
rm
Ocroser 31, 1970
HE FIRM of BRISTOL ALYEA has this
day been DISSOLVED, G. K. ALYEA not holling bimselt respos
AAA
Hole for any debts contracted under name of said frm aller the ve
te.
been admitted Rua REL K bas this day
OYD, VINCENT Ce,
AT WM. EVERDELL” SONS, No. 104 Fal
Hoard oy =W EDDING CARDS and FINK STATIONERY. (Estad
Hoard and Booms.
A “SECOND- STORY FLOOR to RE NT, with
R
or without private table, at 42] Fifth-ave.
iN
uti
Poar-Orrice AND U, 8, Corrr-House, New-York Crry,
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDRNT, October 21,1871,
Poar-Orrice AND U, 8, Corrr-House, New-York tld
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDRNT, October 21, 1871,
YW ROUGHT AND CAST-IRON WORK.—
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Ofice of the Bee
perintendent ontil 12 m,, November 9, 1871, for furnishing, Jelirerindy
Sting, aod potting in place the WROUGHT acd CAST-IRON Wo.
exhibited in lags, specifications, and schedules pow in this office, con
sisting of rolled iron beams, channel irons, angle and T-irons, tie-rods,
boiler-iron plates, angle and fish plates bolus, rivets, &e., aud cast-irom
oulumus, pilasters, cornices, brackets, bed plates, &e.
nr
The work of the columns, plasters, rolled-iron beams, &e., to thind
story, must be furnished, delivered, fitted, and put in place as rapidly a9
required by the Superintendent or the progress of the work, the whole to
be completed and put in place by July 4, 1£72,
The contractors will be permitted the use of the derricks and engine
in putting the work in ploce witcout charge, but will be re uited 16 pb
the time of the men emploved in working them, who will be furni by
the Department when required,
All scafoldion to be furnished by the contractors,
Proposals will be made by the pieve. lineal foot, or br weizht, for the
rons beams, channel irons, castings, &c., as provided for inthe sched
ules,
The work will not be subdivided among diferent bidders, but will be
cousidered in the aggregate.
Payments will be made monthly, deducting ten per cent until the Saal
con rion of the contract,
AR Lids must be accompanied by a penal bond, in ths sam of
thousand dollars, that the bidder will accept sud perform th® contract
awarled bim, the sufficiency of the security to be cert fiad Ly the Une
Ntates Judge, Clerk of the United States Court, or Distrivu- Attorney of
the district where he resides,
The Departicent reserves the right to reject any or all bide, itt be
deemed for the interest of the Government to do so; and any b that
not made on the printed form to be obtained in this office, 42d does on
copform in every respect to the requirements of this adverisement,
not be considered neither will any proposals be received "rom parties
who are uot themselves engaged in the manufacture of cast or wrought
iron work, aod who have nes the necessary facilities for gething out the
work
POS indorsed Bids for Trou Work.” and add -onsed te
Proposals will be indorsed 7 Bids (or. ror LBURD, Supeatendont,
AAA WAAAY pe Tahhme
VERY fine Chester Ww hite BO. AR apd SOW
4 for SALE, probably the best pair iu the Middle Sta
Address FARMER, Tribgpe Offic.
D¥ MOUCRATIC REFORM NOMINATIONS.
(Anti- Tammany.)
For Justice of te Supreme Court,
GEORGE BARRETT.
Por Judges of the Saperior Court
WILLIAM E. "CURTIS, JOHN BERLGWIC XK.
For Judge of the Court of Coumon Pleas,
CHARLES P DALY.
For Justice of the Murine (‘onrt,
ALEXANDER SPAULDING.
For Register
FRANZ NIGEL
PEA TILE AND SEWER P IPF.
Call at the office of the Excelsior Drain ve and Pipe Works on
OTIS CHICKERING, Drainage, Lundscape aud Civil Kuga uger, 2 Ne. 18
Wall-st., New. York.
FoR "SALE—Rare ehance.—The e qmplete
FURNITUKR in bonse No. 126 First-place, roa can
bought on reasonable terms. owners going abroad. The farnitare he
carpets are aluost new, baying been in use only since Mar last; are ele
gant and stylish. Lease of the house can also be bad, if desired.
Y
JON KF, HEN RY,
COLLEGR- PLACE,
NEW-10RK,
{uvites the attention of the trade to his stock of
DRUGGINTS BU NDRbEN,
ERFUMERIES,
FINE HAIR BRUSHES,
TOILET GOODS, SOAPS
Forviga impor tations just received for the Fall trade.
HRISTMAS GIFTS,
FANCY SoD IN GREAT VARIETY.
MINERAL WATERS
from all the leadi in the United States, including the cole
brated SAR. HAS An APRING, CONGRESS SPRING,
WHITE SU LPHUR (Ya) MISSISQUOL,
500 CASES Now i IN STOCK
PROPRIETARY RY MEDICINES!
Over two thonsand different remedies in my ca talogue, The larged
stock of goods of this kind in any one establishment 1a the world. Lows
warket prices.
Dealers are Ny invited to call.
8 COLLRGE-PLA LACE, NEW. YORK,
Jyonx DW IGHT Co.,
anafacturers of
SAL ERATUS, SUPER.CARB. SODA &c.,
No. Chapin A p. Now-York.
Pry fare Cre ri Forty Aa) hunted near Chapin's, Price low
Apply to JOHN
To "EXCHANGE for rs
wl
Sie Sky pe a sald X N
stead, L. IL, N'Y.
ih ERR
PARBRSFENOG FERS RAITT ED
WINIATIRER AT MAM Les
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Gales bn QAnction
ne
{0edding Cards, Lc.
Provosals.
Miscellancons.