The New York Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1856, Page 8

8 Very Joteresting tram Aayti. ‘SHE DEFBAr, FLIGHT, AND LOS9E3 OF FAUsL¥ BOLOU- QUE OFFOMALSLY RUFORTED—DOMINICAN RECOL- LECTIONS OF NeukO RULE Gur Giles trom saint Thomas, recerv«i on Satariay oy Ssteamaliip Tenvewses, contained some very iaverasting facta relative to the disastrous defes: of the Hayton acmy, ‘under the com rand of the Emperor austin Solouq F od Jeomal mating 1 juite imponsible fo: ma 7 : of time, a thet port witheat We ‘Bioy gages no intrmatlon respecting aw move- From the Gaceta de Gobierno, of the 18th December, we ‘wranslate the following address of Gen. Santana ¢> his roops-and the people of Azua:— Quamrens, Azva, Dec. 4, 1856. hears Siways's subject of joy entertain of the ‘this tor who in peace and ‘ond ‘bapsioues which “Ghowe merit whe trast tn labor act abet obedience to the laws. Inhabitants "of Agus, the goverament has received eathentic Information th a the eho prepare a our territory. us prepare o: pepe omy ort back, and pinish obras in former times, for their unjust obstinacy. an our ganee is tat of justice and Uber'y. I om.you as you may rely on me. republic ‘rises ‘€n masse—like one man—at the voice of its cae {0 defend our incependence, our lives, our property ‘the integrity of our a Tosrms, The Cay has arrived to show to eur enemies : firm resolution to sac:ifice our- in the defence of our country, rather than to ex- ourselves again to the cruel we have suf- since the year 1801. Dominizans, let us confide in “= as ee protector of our cause, and in the strength of “yea la Religion! Viva ta Independencia! Viva la Laverty. ADDRESS OF VICE PRESIDENT MOTA TO THE PEOPLE OF SAINT DOMINGO. (Translated frcm the St. Thomas Lepr g eer 5.) Heap Qu. It} is to my sade such is the HE Ingaartants or Dominco—The pemerstc of bat in con- ‘tradiction of bis fallacious friend- ‘addrersed the agemts of France and Great Britain to op- pre a re, Dominican territory, despite the y the arms of the republic during an abitinete tna pois of twelve years, and Jastly, in d-s- moog # havin ‘been #0 Tuck Urabe, Rn deepising powers and f is promises, imself to invade agsin the territory of the re- wieeiniease ! detween the eastern and western part of -the is'and union is impossible; the question between the ‘one and the other people is not only that of political wer, but of sctusl existence. The triumph over the ytiens is life with its plearures; the detent vy them is accompanied by extermination and death. Re- ‘member, at the same time, your origin and your exploite; remember the mournful annals of the history of Ba: 0a the -oil of Frunce, remember it on the soil of that of our territory "which was formeriy Spanish. - The tiens orociaimed their emancipation in the midst of ‘a sea of blood; they sang the hymnot liberty surrounded by an cceen of fire. The Hayiiens, duing fifty-one syearu o€ iovependence, bare. repeated’s momier of times the most fearfuborgies. Instead of advancicgin the path of the civilization of this century, they re:rogade toward the customs of (he nomadic borders of the desert. There the powerful tribe devours the litle one,mnd the strong destroys the weak: there the most sati-social principles are boasted o'. The pre-existent law of the Eteraal, who bequeathed the earth to ali wen without di tinction, is abrogated; one race alone precominaies, the others are proscribed snc doomed to exterminatioa. For tais r an Hayti is, so to say, excluded from the great family of mations, whilet our 1epuolic, calling cn all to share the ame rights, has gained, and is still gaining, the friend- ship of all the. powers of both hemispheres, witb many of which it is actually allied by solemn treaties. Remember, Dominicans, that Boyer, the most humae ‘snd politic ot the Haytiens, by his traternal incorpora- tion, has reduced us to the n ost fearful misery, to un al- most absolute nuliity; that all disappeared io his pre- sence—civilization, riches, characteristics of race, reli- gion, customs ana rights; ‘nd,that, of all the heritage of our fathers, nothing is left us save nativnal Path ‘This is @ sad experience. What would the Em teksty the agent of cespite thea pod ae Faustin, as master and conqueror, leave us t> day? hat woula Solouque to-day Jeave ve us, after twalve years of separate triumphs and biood: He would renew on the whole nation-the experiment inflicted upon the eight ‘hundred martyrs who, by the orders of Touseaint, were iboheaded 1801, in Les Verretas. He would ‘Tenew on the whole nation the bloody scenes of Santia- go, Woce, and La Vega, where children and oid men, wo- men and adults, Pity even the priests of the Almigaty, dave been sacrificed in the temple of our Lord. ‘would renew on the whole nation what he did to his own ‘brothers the throne and se vuring its posses- what = Haytiens, since 1801, Lias artes Gore omnee aay ‘the anish soil, where ¢ mot vat sm asbos ‘and blood stained traces. It is only in this way Solouque can take possession of ‘the Dominican ‘erritory, as ee poese took poases- sioncf the French sal alge emsequence of these consideraticns between Santo Denton and Hayti, union is impoesible ; ‘o submit to « degrading vassatege {3 mucn more impracticable, and it is the question of lifeand death between ooth States. Tha 20tb of last month, the government of the republic called on all ita sons to hasten to defend, with arms, their nationality, to make respected the property of their own evil, and tosave their lives from the barbarity of the Haytiens. To-day are called on again to cover -themse:ves with imm glory. If a number of Do- minicans, Lemay omar to their enemies, have, in Arua, Sentiago. Cachinent, and’ in ‘other places, cefeated their ty end tenacious in- vaders; if three hundred and ty men in Las Car- reras, under the command of the illustrious Gen. San- tara, were sufficient to destroy the numerous army of the same Solouque, and to force him to a shameful re- treat, what may wee pe to-day, when the whole repub- lic, aa if moved fore t answers to the cry, “4 las Armas!” and presents itrelt led on by the Do- minican hero, and determined to put an end to the struggle or to die! Dominicans! the supreme hour of glory approaches for us; that of avathema has sounded for our enemies. Their presence opposite our lines will mark their last “aggrection, for it will mark the most splendid triumph of arma of our republie, and seal forever the sec our independence. Tominicens! Divine Providence never abandons the course of justice. Hope in it; ‘confide In our comman- Pomme a they confide in yeur patriotism and your Viva la republioa! Viva la independencia! Viva la Av'the nations! palace of Santo Domingo, the 14th of December, 1865, ana the twelfth year of the indepen- donee. MANUEL DE REGLA MOTA. VOFFIOIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE DOMINICAN VIO- TORY—TRIUMPH OF THE CONQUERERS, AND LOSS- ES OF THE VANQUISHED. We are in receipt of the Gacea Oficial of the 25th of every time did, when ty of December, fiom w! we translate the proclamation of the Vice President, to the icans the vistory achicved over the Haytiens by their compatriots a arms:— Manvex pé Recrs Mora, Vice President of the republie, actually entrusted with the Executive :— Dominicans | from the official communication I have received, under date of the 28d inst., from the illustrious Goneral Libera*or, I learn thet our active army obtained on the 224 inrt., bend Sen Mar er gga So jlete triumph cver the tri lens, w! ve Boon defeated ad put into amameful flight in Sabanas de Sam Tome, after having lost a consiierable number of officers and soldiers, amongst whom were a General of Division, who bad the command of the army, one piese of artillery, war stores, military instrumeats, their entire <i eee ‘of the Send is ans 1, @ num der fu it will be still greater, since our brave soldiers have con: tinued to pursue tieenemy. We shall soon havea cir- the “vie Ja republi Dominicana! ica MANUEL DE R. MOTA. Given at the National Palace of St. Domingo, 24th De- comber, 1865. SUOLOUQUE IN FULL BYTREAT—PLENTY OF KENTUCKY BIFLES IN BAN DOMINGO. 12.) ajeety Feurtin ‘Lames beoa of his Im; . have the arrival of the schooner Cecilia ‘rom the St. Thomas Times, Jan. ‘Our wel remarks relat: the defeat of the arm: confirmed (0 Plata. 49 "hose distant parts, and &: tacky; rifles and machetes are as plonta’yl as Ly ia? Se prove for « reply, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY ll. 1856. War Mesage from Gov. Chase of Ohto. RELIKF FOR KANSAS—OHIO LUGISL ATURE — ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, FEBRUARY 5. ing wessege «a+ received feom the Goveraor, ig a communication from certain civil officers ia Karas, which was reed at the Cerk’s desk :— | bly n fcom certain gentlemen holding offisis! positions in Kaneas. the urgency of the appeal made by the communica- ‘ion herewith transmitred, imduses me to lay it oe ore the General Assembly wi hous It is Buthenticated by the vetures of James H. Lane, Chairman of mittee of Kansas Cerri- poy ee ts el recently adopted State consti titution. oy It represents that an overwheiming oi coannieing =pee the borders of Kansas, wih outchoring {1 Tree State elisane, in terms which cannot attention. ery. i ‘Progress of slavehol’ ing aggression is very remark- a In 1820 the slave power insisted on the admission of Misrouri as a s'ave ‘state and effucte1 ita purpose by en- grattung om the bili for its admi-sion o perpetual pronini- Vion of slavery in allthe remainder of the territory ac- quired from Fraxee, north of the south lias of Missouri, extending westwara to our frontier. Tn 1854 the +lave power demanded the repeal of the pro- hibition ot t 1030, ‘and effected ite object oy engrafcing on the) ska-Kanses bell, > rovided for tne repeal, an express declaration thet the pe ple of the territory should be lett ““pecfect y free to (ccm and regula’ their own domestic institutions. subject only «+ ue provisions of tne constitution of the Unitea Stat. ' In 1866 the slave power insists that under this declara- tion the come oF the ferritery have no power at all to teh a ve "y, + gat more eo ae of Congress, procred to 8 State constitut ‘atory to ae | into the Union. berm rier ‘That thi a pretension would be advanced was foreseen ited whem the Nebraska-Kanses bi | was under ‘and it was, indeed, indirectly sanctioned by tte supportere to edopt an amendmeat to the right of the p. Whatever construction, however, may have been in- tencea by the ela @uppoctere of the bill, and whatever countenance to construction may be afford- ed oo, the phraseology of the act itselt, it is poe that throughout the ree'8 ‘States the conviction ts pearly uai- versal that ths people of Kansas, deprived of the ea tection of the prokicition of orieee, aoe and ough! have, complete right and full power to protect themselves againat the evils 0: slaver; cg ‘To prevent the people from exercising this right and power, armec bends from the boring State ot Mis- souri Saredes Sit Soeeee? — - first election of members ot the Territorial I-gisiature, (March 30, 1866,) and, baving taken possession of the , and excluded the legal vovers, selected selves the persons who were to constitute the Legislature, wish- out regard to their place of residence, whetner fo Mis- souri or ix Kansas. The acts of this aj lature were worthy of itsorigin. Having excluded the few free State members who held certificates of election, they proceedei to pro- mulgate, in the forme of law, a series of pretended a'a- tutes whieh have no paraliels in the annals of lative usurpation. The Governor of the Territory, who atvempt- ed, ineftectually, to res'rain their excesses by his ex2cu- tive veto, was removea trom office by the President of the United States; and thus iull scope was given to their utmost extravagance. ‘Asif disposing of a conquered province, they provested to decree the establishment of slavery, and to secure it against popular opposition by providing for the appoint- ment of sheriffs and other officere, by commirstoners of their own creation, without allowing to the people say voloe whatever in their selection, ana by 1mpo.ing on the exercise of the right to vowe at future elections of mem- bers of the Legislature conditions with which none bat the supperters of slavery could comply. lt was impossi- dle for men not themselves prepare. to be slaves, to ad- mit the validity of this spurious legislation. The people of Kansas refused to submit to disfranchise- ment by the usurpers. Left without valid laws, and re- mitted to the origival rig+t. inhermt ia every communi- ty, to provide for its own refo"y sn? good order, they pro- ceeded, in regular conven‘ion, to appoint a dey and pre. scribe the manner of electing a delegate to Congress, and to provide for holding & couvention to frame a constitu- tion, preparatory to appiication for admission iato the Union a6 a State. On the 9th of October last, the day designated for the election of a celegaie to Congress, And:e~ H. Reeder was choren to thst office; and ou the 23a of tha same month & Sta‘ constitutlon was promulgated by the coovention elected for that purpose. On the 15ih December this State constitution was ratified by the people, anc ou the 15th of January, just past, an clection was held for State officers and members of tbe State Legislature. Te Gov- ernor and Secretary, whose signatures are affixed to the gga here with tran:mi ted, were chosen at this elec- tion. While these things were in progress, the Territory was again ivvaded, early in Decemoer, oy armad biads from Misrouri, now called into action by an extraordinary pro- clamsticn from Wilson Shannon, who had been appointed Gcyernor of the Territory in place of his renoved prede ceigor. The town of Lawrence was actually beleaguered, and its destruction fiercely threatened. The peoole of the Territory rallied to its defence, and for many days civil war was imminent. At bh, however, the Gov- ernor became sevsible of the error he had commited, and succeeded in inducing the invaders to retire. Their presence had beer marked by outrage, rapine and murder. Their withdrawal was angry and reluctant. It indicated w remission of hostilities, not a psace. Hence it is not eurprising that the eiection of State of ficers under the new o tution, on the 15h of Janua- ry, was made the occasion for further hostiiities. Tae Territory was again invaced, and an actual rencontre took place between the invaders and the settlers. Some- time after its termination, a respected citizen, an e ni- grant from Kentucky, ot the name of Brown, who had mn eogaged in it upon the free State side, was seized and iphumanly murdered by the opposite party. The ccmmonication which I transmit expresses a strong apprebension that preparations are now making for a pew invasion with greater numbers, and more Ble, proviston of implements of destruction, than a -y which bas preceded it. Information from other sources cor.firms the opinion tha! this apprehonsicn is not ground- Jers. act is impossible to contemplate these things without jeep fealing. ‘They are the legitimate fruits of the repeal orn e Missouri prohibition. it may not be >esible at Present to re-establish that prohibition. perha| not possible that Cony , a8 at present ‘constituted, @ consent to the admission of Kansas in‘o the Union under her free State constitution, The General Assembly of Ohio has, perhaps, ro legislative power to redress she ere oasne reeritery; but still something, not unimportant, may be The General hale ae can ‘express the sense of the people Mopreses tat Soy ape i to their S beecaaboay an ives in can recommen: the admission of Kansas as free State; the enactment of a suitable law securing treedom of elections in case the Territorial government be not superreded; and what, per- haps, is of more importance still, the prompt admission of the delegate of ple to a seat in Congress, that he may have the most favorable i ee of gaining ture to their the atiention of the national and their wrongs. The General Assembly may also, by suitable resolu- tions, commend the cause of Kansas to the warm sym- thies and liberal contributors of their constituents. At i" T am eure, invoke the prompt action of the Ne in vain. performed what seemed to me to be my wing thus duty, infant a you the communication of the FED occasio monees sul whole matter to the poder widen of a General As- sembly. 8. P. CHASE. Lawrence Crry, K. T., Jan. 21, 1856. To ms Excrtuency Tar. Governor ov Outo— Sir—We have authentic information that an overwhelming force of the citizens of Miseouri are organizing upon our bor: der, amply eu} with artillery, for the avowed purpose of iavading our ‘our towns and buteher- ing our w State citizens. rehope to be able to hold out until assistance can reach us. We respectfully ‘on bebalf of the citizens ot Kanaas, Ikst such stoprmny be taken by the manity suggests, 10 4 at ba the oe inhuman an o1 le of che States as hu. carrying out of 80 ROBINSON, Governor elect of Kansas. Joun H. Lane, ¢ airmen Ex. Gom. K. we Srotlan was was meso that the message be laid upon the table and printed. Mr. Sawyze rose to express his astonishment and re- gret that the Governor of Ohio shold, to the negiect of other great and all important questions concerning the domestic interests of our own State, thrust into our faces such inflammatory abolition doctrines and recom- men¢atious as are contained in his message. He visimed that the Governor was, by this very act, interfering with the rights of the people of Kansas, who ought to be able, and were able, to manage their owa business, and en: cours; soar tn things which he pretends to éeplore. He had the cour ae aoe & public speech, on another occasion, ‘of Soarp’s rifles to vonh aiey 7 i Kansas, and offered to give fifty dollars to aid abo!! tionists to go to Kansas and shoot down the slaveholding citizens; and now, a« Governor of Ohio, he is inciting the very difficulties which we all so much deprecate. Why, sir, where was his voice when fait thane ad were ee oy in the band Rowe own cities by a mob, in a neighboring Stat Not a word was heard from him then. He belonged to ‘8 party which respected the white citizen more than the negro—but the Gc vernor would em the country ina civil war, in order to befriend the negro! He i. ator the introduction of this subject into this body, distract our att eee from our own important bui ene, Mesars. » and others made remarks, when the re yon rank documents were laid upon the table and or to be printed. Mr. CaLpwe. offerec the following resolutions, which were Jaid upon the-table and ordere: ee eezzived, by the General ‘That cur Fenators be. ce a wors for the immediate. Pp oa sable. Resolved, nested to vote Pg oa te from Ronen until puch admiasion of Kansas as a State, Rescived, That the Governor be requested to case a copy ot Conrcen th law g id & Btate, wil 7 Congress’ shall be deem of this Oreemble and resoiu'ions, properly cartiad. to be for- arded. end w 10 euct of our Senators 8, and thats -opy be sent \o the Governor of each wiate the Unien Acjouned. ‘The Weman's Hospital Anniversary. The first anniversary meeting of this asnosiation, was heid lsat evening, at Clinton Hall, Astor place, Dr. Francis cocupied the chair, acd read an adéreas, comprising @ history of the rociety fremiws origia up te the preent time, and embreclog @ résume of the practical rerults arising from the beneficent operations of the or- ganization during the last year. Atter the reading of the address, Euasros Bayxpict, Faq., read letters in response to invitations tendered and in which the parties, while they expressed the utmost tympathy with the object im view, regretted their inabi- lity to attend. Among others, setters were received from C, Vanéarbilt, James Donaldson, James Boorman, J. B, Collins; Keverends Dr. Hawks, Nottend Adame. The Cuamuan introduced Doetor V. Mett to the meet- view, ne doubt, to acd the weight of his ex- pee hich we al! know hes been most extensive,) bis aol reasonable and eer ainly’ urgent claims of t! Dr. ior said that they were invited there for the purpose ct masing any Lage but they wore called wogetber fir tbe pur, on the me its of this re < Jag hy ry Ae cighs denom{- pated the Women’s ital association,’ got up for the express purpo e of rel women talcion undec pbysival diswoliities which were not generally anc which were almost impossible to conceiva. aaver ed vo the origin «f the society, the c«nres which Jed to ita evtaolishineut, and the poountery vicissisudes which it has and is at present pariag— closing bis remarks wito an earnest appeal to the bene- volent te sid the enterptise, but mot furgetting to aid @ merited tribute to the skili and humacity cfDr. Simms, of als! who first icaugura'ed t2e undertakiag. Dr. STxvENe followed with « few pertinent oe fa which he paid s just trivate to the philanthropy watch haa ret this movement on foot ana expressed hiv con- viction that, in view of tt vital importanee, legislaave aid would not long be wanted to st this benevolent enterprire. Dr. Dxuarmip coincided with the previous speakers, but expressed a cesice to hear brand geniiemen other than thore members of the pro e Rev. wr. Oscoop then came eau andin the course of his eloquent remarks elluded to the inexpreasi ole benefits which accrued to women from an orgesnizstion such as that of which they were then aes ie eani- ag i The scientific meriz of the undertakiag could only be understood aud appreciated by the profession. by t mans of the community were unaware of the gs whish they was that, ia was regarded as: she was not mace an idol, but ~ tio, The “object ot this aseociation, then, was to relieve that latter ciuse, anc, under God's grace, to lighten their burcens. The physical pains which women eninred were tight in comparison wish the m ral pains which followed as » consequence, flee regulting iu a bro- ken heart. These were the sufferings ot women, which ‘this aescelstion was designed to relieve, and with the blessing of God it would oring balm to suffering woman. He was grad to meet those members of the mviical pre- fessicn upon such an interestarg occasion as ths present. It was a profersiun that be opged not toa class, bat to all humanity—or+ which came to our aid uader Divioe in- terposition 1 all »ges, trom cbildh vod through manhood to death. It as ® profession 50 wi e in its Acopa of use- fuine: nd fn practice atten‘ed by such wondrous re- sults, that mace {t appear t» him, snd those out of ths profestion, almost preternatural. Toe reveread gentle- wan, in illustration of ibe correctness of hts posi'inn, narrated several instances of a medical character, whicn. the preesure on « ur columns obliges us to omi:. Rey.. Dr. MmnvRn was the nex! apesker, and took occa- sion 10 eul. gise the en’erprise and its benevolent origi- nator. What, he inquired, cid the association propose to dof It proposed to relieve wrres and mothers when in a most heipiess and deplorable condition. The association bad originated from the efforts of w few oe- nevoient ladies of the cl\y of New York; but now they found thet num vrs of app'icacis were flockiog hither, seeking their sid, and that ic would be necessary to ap. ply to the Legislature to evsabie them t) extend their cheyitable operations to tha’ large olass of suffering ha- mevi y, avo he believed tha’ the Legislature would not turn & Ceaf ear to their appeal in that very commenda- ble cause. Erastus C. Brsgmict, Feg., gave bis testimovy to the fact thet the class cf esses inteo*ed to be provided for by thix society were exceedingly numerou:—much more 89 than was ordiosrtly suppored—but they were not # class of cases that co 1d be braited abroad. Women had in 100 meny inatsnces to suffer in agony and pileace. Mr. B. the close of his remarks, read che report of the ladies patzonesres, by which it appeared that that day « year ogo they hsd establhea ao asylum io Madison ‘avenue, where thy made up forty beds, free; that they bad receiver within the yegr acme seventy -three patients, of whom twenty four hed 0 discharged cured, besides many ont-dcorcates, which were not ecumera ed. It also sppeared that during the year they had recetvei $2,256; and for board patieats who psid, $288. He then read a series 0’ resolutions pertinent to the general objects of the associarim, and providing for t 1# appoint- ment of copmittee of twelve to co-operate in carrying out the objects sought to be accomplished, and another committee of five to obtain a legislative sanstion to the ae The resolutions were seconded by Hon. B. F. Butler im some appropriate remarks, and were adopted unani- TaqWe wetting then adjourned. Po ice Intelligence. A COLORED FOX IN DURANCE VILE. An old negro, named John Brown alias Johuson, who bas gained for Himrelt the cognomen of ‘The Fox’’ from his tondness for stealing poultry and pigeons, was taken into custody on|Saturday night by officer Tone, of the Tweltth ward police, while returning from one of his maraucing expéditions in the rural districts. The old chap was mounted on a spavined horse, and had on side of bim a large riage of chickens, wie his cvps- cious coat pock dia were well nigh bursting with fantsils, peaiers; tumblers and many otoer varieties ot the oigeon reed. ‘When ordered to come to a halt, he very politeiy declined the invitation, and was a‘ou! putting his nag to a gallop, when the officer gresped the reins and captared the ola fox. The horse, cbickens and pigeons were, along with the prisoner, conveyed to tbe ‘Ive (th ward station house. Mr. Brown has long been the terror of the hen roost and barnyard, but now his ‘occupation is gone.” ALLEGED ASSAULT WITH A SLUNG SHOT. Philip Lenderback was brought before Justice Fisn- dreau, at the Seoond District Police Court, on a charge of being implicated in an assault made upon James A. Beckett, st No. 378 Fighth avenue, with a slung shot. The accused was in company with two other men on the pight of the assault. Warrants have been issued for their arrest. Lenderback was cemmitted for examins- tion by the magistrate. ABREST OF AN ALLEGED FUGITIVE FROM BOSTON. Yesterdsy evening a telegraphic despatch was re- ceived by Captain Carpenter, of the Fifth ward police, trom the Boston authorities, informing him thet a man named John Donohoe, charged with grand larceny, had left in the en ‘rain for New York imcompany with two fowales of rather doubtful character, and requesting him to arrest the accused as soon as he arrived in this city. In accor¢ance with the wishes of the Boston ie Ser- it Smith and officer Evans, of the h police Gistrict, were despatched to the ’New Haven R Ralicoad Se t, where they awaited in readiness for the approach e 7 o'clock train. On its arrival in this city, Dono- Soa wid teres into custody and conveyed to the Fi'th ward station house, where u; searching - him $760 in double eagles were found in hi ion. The prisoner acknowledged the corn, and will be sent back to Boston for trial tbis morning. Meenwhile the fugitive remains insarcerated in the station house. CHamsrR or Commerce Hoaxep.—The St Louis Chamber of Commerce has accepted an invitation purporting to come from the Chember of Commerce of Cincinnati, to spend the 22d of February in the latter city. The Cincinnati papers say the invitation isa hoax. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. mt SUN nIses. 6 59 | MOON sus SUN BETS... 5 30| mich watER.......mom I: UL Port of New York, February 10, 1856. Ship Electric ie £ fs Oct ic (cl ay seh aan 25, ith teas ard Hilks, (09 H Brower & Co, ase Nor rih"ot Ber muda, ‘with Seniged westerly ba 41.8, .0n 106, t E, sroke Br bare Coun ‘ot Win m_ Shang: for London; day and place, spoke Brian’ aify Bplet¢ the Bea, from Caaton for” do; paseed the ‘Btralls of with American ships Mise May. and Inde. ‘ork; Nov loth, was in bark Jane, of New ‘ith 800 18 right whale oll; was bound to the 0 cruise and home; ov 17 lat 7 25 8, a '00- bark mis: en th chow foo tor jor Beran Lothrop, fre Trowbridg + und W New Haven; pat ‘at the government ator: St Marks, 24 days, Ro date," Tit Bi Cuba, Down th times across w lown three Jen tbe entire passage. Jan Ist, off Cape Oruz, passed bark Kcphia ‘rom Breton for Mapzantlio; 3a" int 20's Jon 82 65, oo ship 1. P Moree, 32 days from Gibraltar for New Or: ns 1th at oa 3), spoke sohr Ann 2 Susan, of Now from Mo! Boston ; same time, spoke ship Geo ferige om ss A} for Boston. On tue outward pas- age, Deo 4b, for Piiteaerpt i: % Vewis Dyer, by cet 1¢ brig Condor, of Goldaboro, See Paks inurl Panere coe for Jomaica. 8! in company with brig tives in Con- * Parrane. soks ache | Wavertr of ant for Boston, The D W is at mecca aa Huntley, Gonsives. $9 dave, wit’ riz Low. (al Wace), von. java, wit ott Tompwe & 1 Hantsr, Ex Nof aa te wits vers ae pls Sae in Soeue tities of ficid ice off the dighiands, sod when 15 miles 3 of , a PPS AE PR, 16 ler Aye (4r, lsyaguez, oa: wih ugar and tiolasses, to damal tom Bros.” Hes bees 9 | Gaya ot Bi with very beovy soster'y wealber. Bee arrivals at wis port. ‘The followi:g Americem vesse’s were in the Black Goa on the 10th of January:—Im the Freach service—Rochambeau, Maverick, Light, Shawmat Andulusia, Gauntlet, Alleghanien, and “Meriden,” all at Kamiesoh, In the Turkish service— Wil tam Penn (»), at Verna; 8 W Cushing, at Sohum Kale; and ‘Mas flower, at Batwum. In the Eoglish servico—J H avis, at Balatlava, The steamer Goa Knoxis also at Kamlvich, but ongsged ia private service. Tar Kast InprA TRADE: whote number of arriva’ the ailierest pots in the United otates from the Bust Io from Jan 1. 166, to Jan 1, 1656. is 174, viz: -at Bostoa, 100; Dew York, 59; Salem, 6; Providence 5; thilade’pata, ¢—174. The whole humber ot ‘clearances for the same time in the Tulled Biaten toe ihe Rast Indies, are 175, viz: —From Boston, 15; New York, 00; new Oriesns, 25; Sa ém, 8; Phil deipdia. ; Bath, 4; Bakimore, *; Providence, 1; Portiand, 1; New London ty Bargor 1; char enon, ; Savannah, 1. Tux Pactiwc tnape- ‘ihe waole rumber of arriva's from Pacific porta in the Unitea Btates during 1855, are 146, viz: — At hoaton. 18; New Yock, $8; Baltimore, 48; sorfolk, 1; New London, 6; New Eedford, 2; A.exau ; Philadeiphia, 10; New Orleans, 1 ‘he whole Rumber of clearances for ports in the Pacitic, at ed Biates, for the above time, are 237. viz: a. Falladelphle, | 0 Baltimore, New Oreans 3; Norfok, 8; Savencah Portsmouth, 1, Siekenaviies Flo: has been Albany ‘Wi mington, NC, 1; Providence, 1; Schr Carroll, about 100 tons. built in Connecticut purchased in Providense, by% Ohase & Co, for ‘rede, On private terms. Schr Hiiza Lawton, of Harwich now at New Bedtord, 11 years old, 70 tors. was e id at auction bth inst, for $1200. The trig JD Penzell built at Brunswick, 6 years 0 old, 14434 tons bas becn purchased in Portland, tor $2 Lavrcarp—At Bach 6th inst, by Messrs Trufant & Drum mord, a fine bark of about 500 ions, cal'ed the Pa ermo. At wed port 7 inst, by Mr Joun Currier, 9 fine ship of 00 tens, called the indus, owned by Messrs £8 Moseley and + Cberien aad sug ustin Wills Sm Victonr4, before reported in Hampton Roads, hasben towed up to the bite of Crany Island to avoid beng ‘damaged by ice drifting down James Kiver. PRusstan BARK ARrLixe, Boese, hence for Antwerp, put into Falmouth Eng, 25th ult, leaky and with loss of sails, boats, bowsarit sprubg, and rudder daraaged. Bark Mimosa, King, of and from Boston for Smyrna, be fore reported off Cadiz ' dieabled, was towed into Cadiz on the 10th ult by H C M steamer Volcano. f BALE Mussuxcen Bin, Wawson, of tad from Boston dth ult © pu into Bermuda ‘15th ult with loss of spars, ‘account comes from tall’ax, dated eb 7th, and was jcelved there by the stcamer from Bermuda. Banx Wanpex—the anchors and chains belonging to bark Warden, a were lost in Boston bay, were recovered o1 the Sth iat, Scan Cataronxta, of P!smouth, trom Cape Hastien for Bos: ton, sehore on Pasque Tciand, hae pone om farther, and it is docbiful whatner she wil be got of. "She in badly hogged, and sea makes @ complete breach over her. Her cargo may Petaved ib good weater. Scoor Garritx, Ginity. ts ashore in Lrnhaven, ‘where she went for cergo of schr Ashiand. Bath 1; rida, 1. Uff Grand Cararies Oct 20 (by letter from Capt Freeman), E Nickerson, of Frovincelowa, 45 ep. Spokes few days pre vious, Orray Taft, ¥. On Costtor atticn Get Jr (oy letter from Captain Young), Mountain Scring, of Provineetown, 406p; expested to be at home in Ma:ch. Spoken, &. Bhi Bese Mayo, hence for San Francisco, Dec 20, lat 128. lon. Ship Pamps from Manila for London, Nov 1: lat 31 oe 8 ion ‘3 Ie sank ass hee fy ountese (reported Am), trom Caffraria for London, Dec 8, on the Line. lon 25 W. jpitip Matconomo, from London for Catraria, Dec 2, lat 19 8, nteper or Ports. br aaa) Jan 20—Arr Governor, Eaton, New York5 iSTANTINOPLE, Jan 10—In Bort Steamer Star of the South, in the French service, repg; ship Lady Suiolk; bark NH ‘len, for Sicily. Its’ repens that the Dantel Webster bas been lost in the Doro Passage, but it needs confirmation tie aten Jan 22—Cld Kirkland, Benthal, Montevideo and wenOs A: MADRAR Dec 16—In port ship Gem of the Ocean, Thurs‘on, 10 commence idg salt at Ennore next day for Calcutta, at 12 my ox iDeO, Nov 18—Sid ship Sir John Franklin, Johnsoo Al lorrrco Bar, Ja. abt Jan 24—In port Br brig Windsor, Lock, for NYork Mayacurz, PB, abe: ‘Jan 25—In port brigs Rainbow, Nelson, wt oars Ancrew Ring, Foster, for N York, do; schra {utes prise, Pendleton, for dodo; Grand Is and, for do’ aot 15 day ‘Amelia, for do, wig cargo; Palestine, ; Btephen Town re Acavrzas, abt Jan 19—In port brig Florence, Picket, from Tory ae Pate cx Jan In ort bigs Mary Hazit ‘ORT AU PRIN in por a, ‘Crowell from and for Boston, do; Bein hotae sete Daniel nel Bolton, Podger, from St Thomas’ for NYork abt 16th; J W Starr, Starr, hence, disg; and others as Rio Hacug, Jan 11—No nal vessel in Sr THomas, Jan 20—Az Geormiar 1 Daulby, Trinidad (and #1d.224 for Trinidad); 284, bark Barclay, Tripp, St Kuster bor a » Talpey, Martinique find pid same day for Cuba); 2) liva_ Berry, hence; 28th, br ai ’ ‘Tale of Aves, with wtao (a ° same day on return); Martha , Anderson, 8t Vin cert; Era, MeAlii , Martiniq: Cid 294, brig Havener, York, Cubs; 24th, schr Bilver Cloud, Aruba x ra Vi, Bush, Somton. rr scl ‘mer: Provincetown), . Wil Hobert Gorman NYors, poor Feb 8Arr ahipa Sarampore, Bowden, NOrleana; ‘Hammond, Reaper, Loring Mobile; be bark Glover, (POrieani: ian Bue aes Girt, NOveats, bey 2 ae a hee " all Di Aipnal for four ships, ree beige. Cid snk; ced losaph: ee Hil bs Bote Yas reported. Also vie, rown, Brown, NOrlesna; Cert. age, Parkins, Mobile brigs Josep Josep! sa Parner, ana, eed, "do Orla ih Hofaes, Dat ; a Fob 6, PM—Arr schr Bonita, Horton, Rae Belmore sia wchre Towa, Mary Care: NH Be Flying Fish. Ri 7ih—Arr anh aig bo op rk ppahannock River for Boston; Juana, Bi — arriv ‘arren Hallett, Maria Hersey; origs sharin Harriet tar Newell Mn Hates, Forest Zila Tie Mere cilen, Yndge Hathaway, F Nelson; sobre MY Da. is, BB Jemee, Chaliengr, & Taber. ML Doris Filan, 0 Ibe MiTayiot, Rverglade, Lamartine fay bau Golden bed Pavilion. Remain a oe ?M. wind light from W, ig Yon, joting hra Helen'Mar, aud Geo Davis, repg; Ariadno, Secor mn 1's Pains, HH Adame, Wolcote UD, Boia, *"CGRFOLK, Feb 7-—Arr bark Ann Kl'zabeth, Exurina, 1d schr Tomah, Newon Faimouth. Ja, PORTLAND, Feb 7—Arr rig Royal Sailor, Wish, Norfolk. ‘hip or barr. In MIDENOK, Feb 0—Arr steamers Potrel, and Oxpray, nro. The brig which was eeen going into Bristol 7th, and suppored to be the Jotn R Dow, from Matanzas, was the Me- {hizo from Apalachicola via Nowport, which is at anchor off Poppe Ris In port barks Wost Wind, and Mus- tong, ond brig Semen CREM, Pet fo ¢ vagk dos & Mary, Goldsmith, A’ziom, tank qipuacntegel ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVEBY DAY. | A —— Ff RIBBONS aND OTSEE DRY yr BALE O1 ‘ono a ‘F%.9¢0 worth of sek bomuat ribbons, $2300 worta of sen esp rinbons, AY MARY THEIR ORIGIN aL COSF- ' ‘The grove goods A3m very desirable for the oon | sone’ Sha olaiion of ey iatianors ad coum dealers re: apectfuny policiied. oe astra eke ee wo Nb Pour dry goods sslosmon wanted, with good reference ‘AMEG TUCKER, IMPORTER AWD DEALER in j. with « Sipe Seta kes eet ANTILZ. A AT PROLESALE, ; U. BULPIN, 361 BROAUWAY, red 10 on perma coming reason, com, manillas from ore onllar to the mest coslly ga ments imported. Wholemale warercoms 361 Eomdwers ee eters, Manufactory, 09 qt ‘AND UNPRBOFDENTED BALE, RESERVE, Uf the balance of the stocks uation of mmeuce to day, 1, Fed. Ti, 1886, at 9 o'clcck, od comune waa tao eulve dis: Lg pan op brane ——. i tie enke daring the path we weeks tee fact that ts no fe. Taek aimont date vinte dally visite peal loud and oreenen wie ble would do wall \oeall early ,Semumars here had ve, not being able to get served, on acount of tomare 6 + the great ‘Terma ceh for all sums under $200; over that aumnant three months approved endorsed notes. ‘Kemember the store. Li MSGN & DINGBE, 204 and 206 Gixth avenne, EADBEAIER’S ASSIGNMENT,— HAWES, WILLIAMS & O0., S47 Brondway. EADBEATER'S ASSIGNMENT—%4 BROADWAY.— MABSELLLES QUILTS. ity Fe eke By order of Cees “a mi . B. WILLIAMB.& OO, PBEATER’S SSRIGHERN: sale » by alae ot ‘SAT Broadway. 10 eases excellent Jong cloth 2 casee extra Ruperfine do., at care Sooten diapers. ai Tas. and is, iho pleea, of 12 Taran ‘ise papking, tabfo clothes” ‘ Lace and muslin curtatea, &o ‘ail et a redection ot from lorty to Af per WiceiAMS & Ov. BADBEATER’S ASSIGNMENT.— MUURSLNG GOO! By order of asiignees— 34; Broudwey, B'aek bare Black bombazines. Black crapes wanae rery denription of moursh half the id every dewription of mourn) i Ub. WithtaMs & Ov. EADBEATER'S ASSIGNMENT —SILKS, On nale, this werk. by order of assignees, Pies fancy dren at Ba. 2 cases of farey Orens Allke, at On And twenty thousend écliars worth of the, riohoat sige and plaid Is i" ‘moat es wisti aus & 00s, 347 Broadway. MYERS, NEW K MOURNING STORR, 477 Broagwny, Levs to call the attention af ladies and fam! ies to his extensive tlock or Kogiishar@ French bombarines, rAMBttAs, Crees, ka {te ; elem, to his stock of eis mt serchvets, and every article suded for frat mourrig. a suit mde completo at eight boars notice. Gocas eect tor in-peciion toany part of the city. Hee FAILURE OF BARTROLONENW'S Ci 0. 651 Bread IMMENSE SAUKIFIOR OF PROPEMTY, Great inducements to purchasers of mourning g Unheard of bargains. Tecrible slaughier. The entire stock of mourning goots, consisting of the largest and mort desirable stock ever imported, to be cold and closed without regard to original cost tbe subscriber having par- chased for cash ot the asaignee, te above stock, at an enor- mous discount, will commence’ the ice on Me 11, at 10 o'clock, the sales to continue until t~e entire disposed of, ‘Bales commenceat 10 end contiaue till SP. 4 daily. M JACKSON, piel pF Device) sar crne store No, sai Broadway, between St. Nicholes and Metropoltan GREAT BROADWAY CALAMITY. pe dcdaaadeiland STORE, rd Re ued OF DRY GoOODs.— ANE & PO! 51 Gathering street, ft Toten led to vacate their present store in 8 1ew days, have aetermined to close out the balance They wil of the stock at » Feduouon of fall fifty per cent. therefore offer, on Monday moring, Febreary Lt :— Besuiful ipe silks, at 28. bs., o., Wt 38. 6d. 48.. 6. hers ot cid oe 4s *0 Be. Plain changeable do., 3s. 64. ond 4s. ‘All wool long ehawis, 12s., 168. to 248, Do. ¢o _ biack ¢ € to, tse tab linen, satinete, Be, . table linen, lacer, 4c , at equally low prices. ausdieas sere yo gzamine the sock, but a no case will wW yong price, 7) Tor 810w MYLAN '& PORTER'S. dessa) Sh CR is Ah & ay ‘daar oy Orne Goons to men’s wear, os. 60 and #2 Wilinen street, corner of Maiden lane, 7 ET GOODS—WET GOODS, $25,000 worth to be disposed of this week, at prices leas than the cost of tmportation, viz :— ih bleces linen, damasks; price 2s 64, tos. ver yard, worth | AP HOUSEe, ROUMD, ao, WANTED. HANDSOMELY PURMISGED HOUSE WANTED — im @ good loestion wat of Lary avenue, tor 4 (amity of ‘Town perrons, who wiil pay ood reata’d tke ite a = Apniy to BD KiNsdiMes, 319 Fourth MAL. HOUSE WANTED—ONVEN TENT TO WROAD- Fourteenth one or 0 years avenue, from 3 Nod street; mt to exoned fe00, “aban 08 A. W., Heraidofliee, sa ine et eee my SHEL * aoc: WANT D—FOR 4 LADY AND Wifesuemen’ . wt mreet Hoard for the only® nienea' Si or bu few.in the hours, We furnish more, uel oerichlare, iof''et tee Brondeay Peet sameek, A pote, ms ee ae ae roy Fos .,°0 PUROHASE, & GOOD TWO O8 ipsa ton * eat metas, Sas ot Mera, wlibe vei. ee vwedto Purchaser, Broadway Pout rh} recetve aiieution. ON GPR WANTED—LA, 8 ee ee Apply to Pacide Insurance Vompeny, wrest Broedway. Lott wana geet ae Bi AUIUUSLorr. OM Tae or convenient ie Lc De we ‘csnteeal Gor by eddronsing J Hereid offiee. DI waNTED TO PUR "A436, A RETAIL See eee, aS 1,291 Post office, ‘stating NLL te gee 4 madd, ae oe Pa eaters FAMILY ‘ee @ peasant borkood, below éresiThompeon, Herad oec. ANTED—A SECOND HAND STRaM ENCGANE. or from a'x to ten Rerse pywer, Address aging; Her, Peat office, stating price, aad where it may be seen. Weed anon we 60 MLLES OF NEW yore, A. SERS ‘about etter to rent of work ons! with full partioulars, 602 3,606 Post offloe, Ne: WANTRD—TWO OR TIREK HYDRAULIC FR ESOS, fiom two to three hundred tens pressure. Apply wort B. Stuart, 185 and 137 West Lblety ehoh atrect Wy 4eaED- on THE FIRST OF MaY FUR A 8MAGL ly, part of a modi rm bulk house, below Tweaty:' are street end went of bixth avenue; rem mot to exceed $40. drees T. B., Herald office. Wy aarp ey MAY 1, & TERE STORY AND ATTIV must de three 100me derp, aud have all the mss éern inprovements, Letwoen N end Twenty-ttre atreets rnd Fourth a ave ‘Any one saving such’ can hear of eresponabl> te 200, Brosdway Post oflice W AN2ED—A FactoRy, 18 Sichange for & nclory/ twonty lowe seres of Land, endid building site Cs acres, mules trom ‘how orks om. the New end idand Renna. W. 5; BRUADBED & ‘OU. Commonwealti> 16 Nas- sau Wis. MODERATE BIZKD HOUSE, ENGLIAN basement preferred, to rentfrom let May. in Naw York. Situation must be cenlral” Adiress bos 3368; Offise, ‘ANTED—TO LEAS! A SMALL RESPECTABLE Rowe for s number ¥ derly lady, located betw: SPotaltrentious and Pertiets eiceomr the wnrcnorased mel be quiet and roapentabia, and reat cheap: 4¢@ o1t Dr, eau » 177 Greenwich street. ANTS TO BUY A HOUSE AND LOT.—THE ADVBB- etory. basement Post ofice mating location, pi can remain on boud end morigage, wit: a descripaloa of the property offered. ___THE BALL SBASON. SAXIEBR BLURS—TWELFTA REGIMENT. —THE RAL Ot tne Baxter Buca will taka place-at-Midlols datoon, om Monday evening, Pebcuary 11, ‘Ticketa mag be odtalaed the prineipal Hotets, anc at ihe door- om the evening of the BAND FANOY byer py Me BaLL.—at THE qnest of his triends the patie, ‘M.. PH KAUHIO wit re @bailat the City coat na, on. Wednesday eve- e Ding, Fobruary 2), 1866. ‘Tickets, admitung #-geotiemaa and oxirea lady's Ucket. 31. A splendid’baad wil attend. for sale at 635 Broadway. ABONIU THE FIRST ANNUAL} ager uF QUEEWS County Loage, 364, will take Coflee'» forrest House, Cypress Hills plank road, on Februarr (2 Judging from the anmber Of tickets sold, {t wils be-agrand afer, eee ee 609 BROADWayY. BOOK Kent arithmetic —Me, DU«tts «it will receive new pupite thia day, for cheap c asi soa rrivale lessons, aad guarantees by his new method of teacting. practically ‘oa: plans-of real Business, 10. taake Bnished weitors: aud: Gookikes pore shortest porsible time, $10 s ONLY FOR BOOKKEEPING AND WRITING— feu eer oust ‘apply immediately, at the subse-1- Broad kia: Peed between Mivth and LT Apoesd iodo oveeee: M in, olo2uon, mar and composition, the French, Spank aud Germs gusges, |. KUBBINS MULEN WOOD $9 FOB 4 COURSE OF MERCANTILE AND. Ketsto- w slatione: mamediainig at the coddgmiee 362 B way and cat Fi aoe ¢ Tym. Private insttuction given OLIVER B. GULDSMLEH (From the Home Jourra! In every profeasion thore fam recogni man—ene Those pre eminence i so decided ‘nt'oobody cutie iu in quea- ‘Kisong.toose who teach the art of writing, Oliver B. Gondamaith i Jax thet indispalacly pre eminest person: end een 1 505 —LADIBS’ oe pte —GREAT Bi! 4uetion. | Mr. v. werery. and 166 Fulton eae ening claesos 8t$1 50 for igen ‘ord lected or wish to IaSTRUC ‘ON. cyt aoe or $2 for 16 lessons. on fend ar "Will find these scademies to their wants. - pence esl of each. highest trom Kurope, and the best reterevon in this city ‘dtrees Zo nobia, Schuberth & Co.'s music store, 39: aay OORKEKPING, ARITHMETIC. Warrtxa, £0. MR. LUE, 289 way, where be has taugt with aise pee tor the past eight years. oon to ‘we new students upon much lower terms than: an’ Tho fostractlod in separately, iccparted. woroagh and. reediny 5 000 (damask taple cloths; price $125 and $1 50 each, worth on dameek 8 and spot napkins; price $1 25 and $150 per dozen, worth $2 $2 2.000 dezen htickabae towels; price $,1 50 per dozen, worth 70,000 yards of Trtsh linen; price 28. to 4s.,worth 4a. to 8s, 1,200 superior tollet quilts, only $2 ea:h, worth $3 50. Hotel and nd housekeepers Will ‘od the greatest bargains ever offered in thus city, 8, & ME. TUWLE & 00., Columbian fall, No. 28 Grand street, N's YORK, FEBRUARY 9, 1866. —AT_ A SPROLAL meeting of Tompkins No, 16, held at inst., the following preamble Saturday, the 9h where pn Og a) with period of time, he has ever proved bimselt the good firemen, the sincere triend, the law aiding citizen; in a word, the t man; be there fc iecTelrat nthe mdm death of or Inte agsociate we pleasure to know, and of grief must flow, we have the sutist our loss is bis it, Resolved, "That this compeny atend the funeral of our tate proter, and that they wear the usual badge of mourning for y ved, de Eee hee ee be sent to “ie vi the family, aee IMOTHY DONOVAN, published 1a ihe Heraas Foreman Hose Company No. 16. Ausxanpen Fants, Secrelary. VALENTINES. NX BASY WAY T0 MAKE TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARF ia to rend for ove of Sirong's 'en dollar sample low ot Falentines containing the following ‘fsa oak vis. reamble and resolutions be 144 com#e valen:ines, assorted. 18 2% No. 1, sentimental, as’ted. 12 ee oh ous 1 Hy “ 3 ” t , fancy envelopes, 6 “ ae ae a eee ei ee RG « Mihooe will be sent at once, in a neat by express er otherwise, on receipt of ten dollars. Valentine companies and ‘Wholesale dealers supplied on the rest Mera! terms, fo ongh, 7. W. STRONG, Mani 98 Nassau street, Now Tork. EAP YEAR VALENTINES.— PHILIP J. COZANS, 107 Nassau anaes, Connex oF ANN, for exhibition, ON MOND AY, FEBRUARY 11, ie nk of VALENTINES AND VALENTINK STATIONERY, COMIC—SENTIMENTAL—LOVING. Good Ne, all take heed, take heed— - ‘This proc! you must read. YAtANTIND IM THE ADENDART, for love: making and st. Now i» the on. Ladi “e ven of mate-getting, ies YEAR rarviLucne can avail In sending as many valentines as they choose; This eweet Paatime they can't abuse, IF you want to quiz your frends, and ‘one of my ALENTINES, If you want to kindle. Triendiy fee.ings, send one of my SENTIMENTAL VALRATINES. Hyon want oe ioreee Yacertines. LOVERS’ VALENTINES. For valeutines to onege young Tove, Abaut the city no longer rove ‘boven Nassau street, Are valentines that can't be boat le — fe old tolke, handsome folks, clover folks, eeeas fi crea ise tema pean 1 ‘man! 7 creation.”” P. J, COZANS, ‘Tor Mason rect DANCING ACADEMIES, «J 3 Peat Sm ae a Bah LUBY’S ACADEMY FOR DAPOING, DEPO! Meni and the callmtbenle exercises, “soon wich, Hal, f75 rest. Mrs. win ean, sixth sgeambly fo: the season el 1s, when will be Tiuoduced, with ail tho lave a im rovementa, th» ances’ coe Ky @ vogue t Europe, aa makslon G0 conta, available in practice, Open day and evening, on the con'inent of Hurope, and established: bimselt ‘aminations ‘at his present place in 1863, 8 DE Pafrmemr' —ALL INTELLIGENT PHBSONS learning the French language without asia of tare saad ney ere eee to. visit this fp preey and avd be ui conyerseten ot his edesirasic, and: simpie mothed: is xamina'ion and criticism of all tescders: Classes and:private lowons '. M.; for gonuemen, from Ste 10 A. M.to4 MUSICAL. PIANOFORTES TO LET—AT iehiecuck $3 pres & nee Bt 825 uo to ice $100; aod one melodeon for 68S, ‘nd. pianos tuned, by: Proseesor 15 Witonth, or fer ate nium, with seven stops, pri Music thorough); DUMBDayY, 25 Grand Aas ree it HARMONIOMS AND MELO. nt, eat tppia "i purchased by. stT, GuRDOm, avie & Oo "a unrivalied * tot Mason @ Hamiin’s P ae J. FRAZER, (TENOR OF eee CHURCH choir, formerly ot the ruil a compa- See provessor and lenaber of singlog, 100 ask shtosais rset, 1y Vesant equare, UBT BE SOLD IMM&DIATEL Y—A be hes Haga ee: ‘wood pianoforte, price $150; hay been coat $260; is full; srranted. b; best makers in wee da berg ‘oc melodeon for Tor rigaes small organ tor ‘worth $800, Can be seen ‘weaty. sixth street, ‘Rear Sixth avenue, a IANOS, MELODEONS, , AND MUSIC.—HORACE WA- TERS, itfor the best Boston and New Yi innow selling, at 823 ‘Broadway, an olirely new rain superior pianos, my:odeons, and all ki ag egg Egg : We catalogue of music at one- of, <5 bs Sikew york oul & 00., MUSIC DEPOT, 539 BROADWAY toa il Dig EE ted at works, ‘Those who want good music, at low rates, EVEN OCTAVE PIANO FOR SALR—ROSEWOOD, AND 8 elegantly with round corners, rich and ppiners of ina cepa bias, may cn)! for an opty Wor) tises noting but 16 Broome ghareoo gai t adm NOF.— SEYMOUR, an MOST CO her Duanert byt Span . cogivouse. dit drapepaa an ees pos seme, ind a a a AME RMEBY, BETTER KNOWN AS THE GIF ax Meares bo ceniliod about all events of life, at No. EY Sacer eT ee cera by which any iadpar _MATRIMONIAL, ‘ATRIMONTAL.—A WIDO' | Mi wage Se ena bimee! ey ( e of re Diy intel i ‘ier mate AT a naam FaiLh VILETER, VOL M? once of an ‘reacae Of character by & the ree (or eutvatont ia’ po i