The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1857, Page 8

INTERESTING FROM KANSAS. Lacomrron, K T., April $0, 1857. A Republican Missive to Secretary Stanton—Laro- deley ate to Congress, bad been robbed while aoe. Wee co the meamer New Lacy, of fr in Toney, besides great value. o.eur etween Kansas ity end Leavenworth, Address of Gov. Wise before the Virginia Me- rence being Converted by the Eloquence of the | chanice’ Institute, Organized in the City of mw Secretarg—A Modest Preface—The Free Blate Leaders Offer to Treat--Gov. Robinson & Co. are Willing to Overlock the Past”—Will Vote of their Terma be Acceded to—Proceed to Instruct the Acting Gove nor m what is and cught to bethe Mayner of Conducting the Ter- ritorial Blctions~ Useful Hints to Secretary Stanton upon Laws in General— The Republicans @ Lewrence Prefer the Spirit to the Letter-- Secretary Stanion in Reply. ‘The {. lowing letter bas just been received by Becretary Stanton. It will be perceived that this somewhat dictatorial epistie co the acting Guveraor of Kensas was dated at | awrence, some twelve miles from this plece, on the 25th inst. As the mails ron tri-weekly between Lawrence apd Lecompton, and Beoretary stanton did not leave their town uutil 2 o'clock P, M, of the day upon which their let | wr was written, it would appear that this joint epistie of Measra. Robiusan & Co must have becn a carefully prepared and maturely considered priduction; tor bad it not pave been detained in Lasience it would doubtless buve reached Secre- tury Stanton in the ordivary course of the mail on Monday, the 27th in.t.,or it might have seen handed ‘to him tetore leaving Lawrence. Bat jet us give you their epistle, and lst it speak for itselt:— PY wrenos, April 25, 1857. Bon. F. P. Staxtow, Actrne Govervon pF i Pear Siku your address to the poo de of Lawrence jnst evenii g, We Understood you toay, im substance, that you would enforce the laws enacted’ by a Legt lature @eeted by the people of an adjoining State until they thovlc be repealed; also, if the laws are injust or dista-te fol, our remedy ts the ballot box. has ind stibly severded the fact, which General Mclean admitted in our | ceygens| lass evening, that the ballot box was taken from people of Kavses Uerritory on the suth of March, 3655 und has no. to this day been returned. fume unit! the present the people have bad no voice whatever in making laws, Or in selecting officers to wimini-ter them, ts theanding the world wite de- aration by the acministration at Washington and its Ynenis cixewhere, that the people should be free Yo reguinte their ivstitutions in their own way, subject ealy (> the constivition of the United States.” e are now invited to participate in wo election of dele- getes to 4 Constitutional Convention, te meet in September wext, to frame a constitution and State government. We are wid that the election iaw is 4 good one; that the voice @f beactwual seiiers can be beard at tae polls, and that aetice will be meiea out to all partes. We regret that the past condnct of the officers to superintend this elec- tion has pot been such as to permit as to believe that they will secure a fair vous of the people, and the fact tuat many well known citizen’ in aro omitted from the registry list, and that, as well known citizens and Fesidents of Missouri are registered, is conclusive proof to @s that 2 fair election is not mtended and will not be per- mites! by Ue Oweers who heave tous (ar lad the macer wmcharye. util a fair election is intended, notwithstand- img the bely of men calling it war not elected by the of Kansas, and notwt hstanting the people we already (prmed @ coustitujon of which » ty _approys, we, the undersigned, are willing the past” an fon of the people of Kaneas concur, if the following course ‘Witt be adopted by the officers of the election, to wit:— First. Two persons shall be selected in each township oF district 10 correct the registry list, oae by the pro-slavery ‘and one by the free State party, who shall proceed in sompany to take the census, and regixter all jegal yours, | and the probat» judges shall correct the frst lists, and the appointment of delegates shall be made according 10 the Fetarns thus made. eaeb voting precinet, two by the pro-lavery and two by ie free State party, and the uames of three of said judges shal! be required toa cortiticate of elecuon w entitle perzon to «seat in the convention. ‘We think your exeellency will at once some the f th dsb ready beer 3 number of thousands have already been registered, while actual free State settlers have been refused: and hew else can the ists he corrected than by a ve-taking of the census by some person or persons ‘who buve regard for an oath. Textmony of a negative character cap avail nothing, and to obtain positive testi- mony with reference to the residence of those enlisted from another State would be impossible ia the short ume tema ving before the election. That you have the power to take any course that you amy think proper to secure a fair election, we have no dont. Ite net material that the letter of the inw ealhng the eivelon should Ue strictly followed: indeed, no law at a) » requisite so that the will of a majority of the people ean be a-certained. Congress can give legality to a con- etit.tion formed in accordance with a previous territorial actor without one, and we trast your Excellency will restore the ballet box to the people of Kansas in all its perity at any rick of informality in minor and non-essen- fa! provisions of the election regulations, Very aexpec fully your obedieut servants, C. Rovio-on,.Wm. Hutchinson, Edward Clark, Ephraim Rave Jr., Jobn Hutchinson, G. ©. Brockeu, D. Ladd, C OW. Laberck, G. W. Smith, Geo. F. Parle, Josep Crackin, @. Jenkins, & 8 Emory, John A. Waketleld, J. A. Finley. Now this letter is certainly open to criticism, but as we prefer to leave you who are at @ safe distance from this “scary” country to do the variations in whatever style of execution may best suit your bet- { Ser judgment. We shall refraia, and proceed at once | te copy Secretary Stanton’s answer to the forecoiag. | We are inclined, however, to b-leve that secretary & will be troubled wito very ‘ew let ers from Liw- reuce iu future, for tw quote from Dick Swiveller, we should fancy that they migut find the followiag a “modes: quencher” in more respecte than one:— Executive Ornice } Lacourtox, K. T., April 30, Genewe—Y - t delay t) reply wo et the ol him to have made. That gentleman «pone ction in the partic lar memtioved and whether that action was riglit or wrong, or whether it @osurred in Mat dividual instance only, oF in a thousand hors by MeN either from Mimourl OF Mawachurwds, Could Oh invalioaio the laws which wow prevail in the Terriwry. If Tl belivved—ae Ide not believemyour assor- Bee Un (he lawe of Kaseas were “ouucted by a Legisiawure @lecies by ibe poop of a» adjoining Siate, ’ it would *ull be imposible for me to set them aide. The attempt to do | bo sould Be ay uct of gross usurpation, not les objection able ju te character and eects thug the frasdatemt inter forex: wich you auribute w te people of Misouri. I mast therefure say to you thai ican de potuing which depies the authority and ¢a. iaauiy of the laws enacted within this Territory. Congress | Bet Las power W alropate them. Tbave mo authoriy over the Probais Judges. It is not my provicce to ad them in rejation w wie perfor mance of their fvdicial fanetions. Yet i will not be im ‘oper for me to say Wat it would be very judicious and Cacteueg ie them to obtain every possible information irvm respeclable men abbuth parties in order to enable Grete Ww correct Une let ol volers. If such impartial mea, @ Wer cen will aud wile We ume imied by law, could ke & Dew Coabae and present it w the Probate Jiige-, «ith sufficient proof of its fairness and accuracy J thiex the Prebase Juéres would be bound t0 ado ttard return ot to the Governor as the true liet, legally correctrd I ehewlt berorry to see any Probate Jadge tm the Terri ery Fefiee LO Feorive Ie RWOrn loKlimeDy ef two Tes | Pettanie men differing in polite, Ax Ww any matter withia | ine residesce of chigeus | Bes bir mieuge COL es wii tes Weis qualiiicaiious as Oe. ido bo recs cab posibly bave occurrrd, and I uh Bot ad bee . th ning of ent of facte. oD RNY Porsinal knowleige, enabling me | Abd mer i OF ery Koen Bim e beard mtmielinuie qusl And in Same inetanoes fr h © not my | ape to reply to your eta’e J eames do 86 fru mewvers of Fe bo the effect that 7 hays very gonseal'y foderd aimert uh. participate ta tf ir in ing the names of ¢ 1 voters. In some ii vo given fotition mer’. und iD NuMeron others they have refased to pire mernee at all Pakeerve cuastups extee take pau im Ue reuinication, aud it) 1 le appears wv wwe Lua wilout indy King Unenerous Bus yi \" togut Well aliivale at Uatng of the unreamonad) ; tequirement that we ela! vet auide the kaw ip order to aceompl!-h what you ha Fetored todo in oredience to 18 provivions; but I wil be ment happy t leare that you, gentlemen, and your | party iriewis gevernliy have been at wrk iv carnest, | wid Lhe view Wo oumble tie Probate Juiger lo proseat a | Wee nud perfect dust ui tse legal voters @ tue Lorritory Tos bave had © go K tatuek will ho pene ewe ai ahi Nihaag a ref cence to your propostigun to appoint four Jadge of «etom every tlaoe Of selingy I ave £0 rat that the mew very wisely authorizes only thi ee. mathe to do with thelr appointenent. Pewee ikevelore. bo adopt your sug@estions in this particu: wr | bed any wuthority w the made, 1 would in every Mmetauce ayo a jigs of election cue republican of er party, ve sa canmias in Savor ol a Fre0 Stabe, ed oe vation 0 favor Of inaking a slave Mace Tie « i fair aod impartial mode ef prereciing as ¢y ; xi, Can be adopted DF wn dedeer may ariopt this noerely hope the on, of any ober whet may Deter wen to meow: ative | ave the bun to be very ree ecu! was Vout, FRED. P Recretary and Acting C ‘ v ae Rotaeon, Win, Hutchinson, Kiward Ciwke and Bo ends the Re -retary’s letter—thers is no back ont Bere FLan'on certainly seems inclined to “fice the mesic” without fmohing. iw curreutly reported thet Whitfeld, the ex- | originality, eloquence and vigor, and eminently instructive From that | come from the wand of mechanism ! rative in the world contributes to the grand result, ‘on, then, patient and lovely laborer. Ty invent, w appiy, w control, t guide this magic power, is the necessity for mechanic ivstitutes. They are founded on go into the ‘election or | elogutes to a constitntional convention, should a conven- and apuy Secan’. Your judces of elections shail be selected for | louse Wemiehty mother. Compare the Whito Cloud with with the Great Western, with the now Great Fasiera. Bat yesterday there was sublimity in the power of the horve, bis strength, his speed, bis weck clothed SS eee Now how tule w the proel ced Co ET ge dpe Rew ts with lightning speed, never tires trhesyb pr ainerisa exonedl Har f ‘The ordnanee Ued avd clashed ; apd ed, Obstacles & group of Americans, full of fear, but f seemed to become impatient.” « the master mechanic, Ton was added to too murmur of too much? The envious eritics were surprised They expected some Yankee plea for loss than coutract bargain; but, no; there Mr. Norris stood sitent antil the bangiinh raged to add more, m1 contont,”” sald ho, ‘gentlemen, that tie locomotive raw so much?” | It will never draw that, thought they, and so feared the | friends who looked on;'but one moment more and Uy friends bad al) doubts diaselyed, but not by the engine “Add on double as moch more,” enid Mr. Norris. It wae in the mrt explicit language, | | own | and warp of cotton. These are troty triumphs. + | iM_the presmee of the Board | (Cheers) } fur be weld, “Why sous kagland ald Auperica in Wack Lnay may, Dowever, Kit | © widens as Your OWiy | | rondetead, by the st You cannot deny that your party bee | lets Lar bot stopped at apy | Cite —are wer to correct Ube lists, if you have faiod | The Governor hag | Chea w It ia pot in my | y | bye | wae “ | Wren wns a mechanic, Newton wae a mochante—tod ts 9 } mechome. The trinmphe of mechanics are the trinmphs Richmond, SPECIAL REPORT FOR THE HERALD. Ricmmonp, Va., May 6, 1857. Goy. Wise delivered the following address before the Mechanics’ Institute in this city, in comphance with an in- vVitation extended to him by that body, Like everything emanating from him, it is marked by excessive force, withall, Bemg introduced by the President of the Insti- tute, he said:— THE ADDRESS The utility of mechanics’ institutes is at onee presented to the mind by the wonderful developements of the age in physical improvement, The Titans and the Tubal Cains are at work among wen, and the Vulcans are thundering on their anvils among the gods, The enterprises of earth are eo gigantic and monstrous that picty ia almost afraid least human power is execeding the bounds of humility towards heaven. Never in any age was there sucb a sty amidst the atoms of matier; material nature is vexed in all the dust of her dominion, and earth and air, no ocean and light, in all their parts aud clement, are prot into dae whirl of motion, The yours of old Time are quickened into seconds, the miles of space are shortened wa span, power is multiplied in the ratio from the mere might of auimal muscle to the fearful potonve ef storm and elect icity; a farthing candie is turned into more than the “Aladdin’s lamp,” which pours its floods of light over cities and along pavements and highways; and the sun bimself bas turned painter and printer, and the mighty waters, whether hyperborean bound in ice, or rippling liquid on the Agean, or lyivg thick and slab on the Dead Sea,or floating in “ mists nd ihe mountan curled,” the great deep, and the springs and the clouds, aul, all are made to give up, to give up, wuuil itis asked, “1s the sea to have bo secrets? Is eaith to have ‘no hiding places? Is tere tw be m0 unknown?? The result of this is pienty of food and raiment, and locomotion without mit, and _—_babitations up to orystal palaces, nnd all tho world for immediate neighbor bood by a quick inteiigence, and human comtorta and luxuries of mind auc body, which exait aud dignify us with a civilization which the world has never known’ be- fore, and which, guided by a sound Jhristian philasophy, foreshadows “+ peace on ¢urth and good will w man.’ (Cheers.) Wonderful! woaderful ! and ail these wonders Every hum le = id First. The co-operation of labor, and Secondly, The prineipls that industry is essentially social. (He here “ead passages from Wakeileld and Eyerett bear- ing upon these view 5.) The objecus of the institates are—Tirst, to perfoot tie mechanic arte. So important is this that évery soarce of power and production depends upoa them, and the people who do not keep aud who do bot make fall back in the race Of nations, Agricuitare depends wih their iinprovement, weir products of themselves, wi! _ thom and their perfection for all its impiement—its ploughs, its chains, its sowing and planting and reaping machines, Manufactoring and mining and the forests de- pends upon them for all their machinery—their engines, their levers, their shafts, their spipuiig jennies, their planing machines, their sewing seamstresses, their saw- mills, their grinding mille, their every varie'y of cogs and Wheels, in all the mazes of minute apd mammoth cov- struction, Cominerce is dependent upon them for its ships and i care, and for all the appliances of transportauion snd tavigation, by land and by sea. And what powers of Jocomotion are there in this centory compared with what Colmobus manned to 4i-cover this continent? Then Spaia was the proudest maritime power. And jook back to the most gallant vessel of her Armada, and compare it wiih that merchant clipper of modern days, built in America, called the While Cloud. Bat cauvas is bo Compare that motel ‘No laries of steam. Cae day @ handful of men Kis of Barope’s coutinental wars ; city was at stake. There was a landing ani a pause be- | the many attacked the few. Sas hed forth their flames saad wag arraye! ageimet America, and New ‘Ghee Bas saved. (Cheers.) How did theAmerican heart bound; How dig the American voice shout! Gladly, proudly every bo.om beaver and exulted with patriotic joy. Long. since that day of battle, there was another trieupb ne less: swelling to the American heart—a vicwry won in days of peace by America oo oud Fogiand’a own soil, in the pre- eebee of ber merchant privces, her gentry and Ler uo ‘There was @ problem in mechanics to be solved, a be overcome by a locomotive, with certain weight sported. British machinists and mechanics aad itup. A premium was ofivred im the form of the terms of which an American mechani Norris, of Philadelphia—took op. He engaged to over- combinations of English artisa 4 were form Against the trial. At last all obstructions © 4; liberality and justice pre iow? ed the test of its power. Th 1 crowds Of spectators went to the scene. Apart from We great crowd, near to the locometive, stood & few anxious hearts, ot hope. The pouve was made ready. Norris machine, like a living, mov elits,”” What dove. He then ealmly took his station, gave wignal,and the | mechanic's giant, Hike a greyhound on the «lip, b the wave of tte master's band, an pie its Durthen like a thing Httle American group went up . ted from Amerieon bosoms when New Orlew taved. (Loud eheors.) The glad, the glorious was sympatheticm-the finglicb kaw ‘and shouted to vietory of arts, a triamph of peace like this was to the triumph of battle as the joy of two natic obliged to shot old Englanc as carth eprouts die a0 sa rolls a billow, you would mister: the oeenn: mistress, mechanic of naval architecture, but | your sweet Tittle Qneen and her prince consort, and all your eyes, have seen the scenes of your coat gala day of American sailors, when the mocel yacht of America sprewi ber swan like saile, and walked the waters liked @ thing of life, aw trom every Plymouth built clipper There was avo shout that day. And you bave been taught, too, more art than you knew in the waltz of spindle weariug Sone ni mathematics, chemi-try, natural setemeo, astronomy, | phuuosophys and the time arte, music an’ painting, apd ar chuecture, and all the ordinary arts of poace aud war, aro dcycudent upon the mechanic arte for their utensils’ aud arts. Fulton war a mechanic. He not only taught the secret to his country of applying steam, and the art to a Norris of winning the vicléry of peace, but ingenva, too, the must dangorons engive of war. Hoe took the torpede to Rrgland, aut as a trial of ekill blow up the brig Dorotha of British Admiralty When the favorable report was made to Mr feiwxl bor Coast against the Briish avy.” | ing how to a freuklin wee a mechanic! and be taught his couutry bow to match the thunderbole from Jupiter, aad & Colt how to apply the lightning to the “turpede,”’ #0 that nie ean eit op the bank of any river oF of a galvanic pile pot larger than a touch of a rope of wires, conuerting end Franklin's elwetrie park te «a! tow a hat crown, and by Puven's “torpedos | marine magazines which would bow the whole Britieh bevy Gut ol Water. And the ectret ance knows, mechan i anisus and electricity jorse has made trou of war; but nuts and the seas, to rf two worlds, an wend in t he uttermost points of the earth, by a | field ae quick rentient as that which flows throrgh { cepanized beings And the learned. prot » | opemient upon the mecbanie art« and | J have Veen but fur tine ok ten wud wrgels The dhjeet ¢ 2 the Tn stitutes machante Iabor Who shall deopice t ‘whieh allcice fe dependent? What etettigation | Pee m inher mpon which every civilization depends? Whe tt apen oe hall t arts by which tan’ ia fed and transported, and is raided ty retor live arts, aud the eujoyment 6 which caunot be reac Morse ix @ mechauic, Vn mechanic, tr Chri WEL! anu the tate of it Fatton »pher Hani, Frank A German nobleman ace, on a vielt to Kaly, bein a man world and pieasnre, kpent mort of hie time at the theatres, where he war mech «n noyed at the deri-jon constantly cast upou his cowry tor @ mankind (tbeers ) her Boetian temperainc In ys roy ao | entertainment for th tw F ; procured w large | @ilapidated heuse, amd the whole svene provouwd Sarl one of the strects of Rome, Bw time | w ioht. Just before the dawn of “ny, 2 weary ravelior ‘vs ‘mate (0 appear in the desniate street, seot me where be might Gnd sheer aud accunmodstion He could find no inbabitauts awake. Hoe tarew himeotf down upon a piazza and waited for ight and the tohabi tants to rine. Whilst be was slveping, the ghost f Ciesro war made to app ar,"and a h the stranger, who awoke, rose, took out a watch, the horometer of day, stranger vxplaived the art of printing a Swee in one way—by a school for mosbat Mort magnificent mass of ywpulution in tho workd for the common 4c! afer discounting — 43,953, ho t ofa State household of papits, (Chi see the University of Virginia a uni fountein of knowledge, unive: tical iu ite application of kn attached to it, which will © schoul of- tecture, 6 mar will establi-h such a school. and the pay of two bundred and fifty pay papils will pat it into successful operation for that dred and bfty free pupils, with all machinery and etock, and a come a nursery of anew order of mon of science to teach avd engage in he new youations, various amt watperous, which we need. In ten vears we can make a revointion— 4 civil and social revolution, whiel shall exalt phe arts aad signily the iabors of man hinoug us—which shail place we an array of cousa | * bales, awaiting the coming of a mighty host of yowrane from the well fought f that of mere pl State improvement will be completed. the Board of Health of Washington to residents of this city and persons elsewuere, ia order to the Dawes an on the bowra of Heanh by pabis _NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1857.—TRIPLE SHEET. to see the time of night, The ghost was erked what # wa? The stranger chanica) instrument to measure time. Wonderful’ aaid the ghost,“*Who invented thaiy”’ The Gerumans,” said the stran- | pone he took out an almanac to see when day wonld and explained it was a’ mo- ‘and the sup rive. ‘What is that?’ said the ghost. The aud the astronuni- ca} cajculations of the calendar, Wonderful, most wouler- ful,” rad the ghost, “and who invented that? “The Ger- mans,” wail the stranger. By Uhis time the day began to peep, ane the stranger being impaticnt to be taken tu from the girect, he beat the doors 19 vain, and atlaatdrew a pistof and fired it on, to arouse the stugunsh steepers. The gbost started affrighted, and @ked,*What ia tha?’ A pistol and gunpowder were explained. — “More wonderful stil,” said the ghovt, “Aud who invented that?” “Tho Germans,” said the stranger, “Groas and wonderful people! And whilst they have been progressing io all there arts, whit hove my people been doing im the ceutu- ries sivce I was upon esrth?”? Just thea oue of eae lazza. roni of Rome appeared, aud the strapger said, “There is & specimen of thy countrymen.” Day broke, and the ghost varmhed, Germany had invented pindug, the ho- rometer aud guppowier, Rome bad been sleeping w de- cay and death, in her dyeamy drowsiness over past great- ness, and the conditon of her lazaroni frightened away the ghost of Cicero. And, my fellow citizens, have we done all whith the ghost: of de .arted sages and patriots would expect of us ix the great achieyments of physical science and mechanic arte? 3. The third object of the Mechanic Institutes is to mul- tiply eecuyations atuong men, particularly among as in the agricultural Suates. ; ‘A fow professions and vocations in a nation will not and cuunot support a dense population and raise @ people wo weailh and power, aud sustain thea in auy grand progress Virgiua bas heretwiore been peopled by plaaters, divines, lawyers, doctors and manval operatives. She bas not been distinguished at ali for mechanism, and has rehed anes upon ube power oaly of prolucdon—the xuucee of agri- cultwe. ‘The-mechanic acts tave uot Deen honored, fus- tered and as they must be, and as our bert inve- rests require, I rejoice but Richmond and Lynehvur; Peterburg and Wheeling are beginutg tw lay huktoa this lever of power and progress, Never was there such a workshop for mechanics ux Virgiaa now is. She has in exhanstible mines of iron, coal, copper and salt; and inter minable forests of Umber. Wood, iron and coal are all that mechapice want, AH we want is for the popular wind to be aroused, and for the proper beginning in the right way to be made. And taough we have reagun proudly to thauk some benefactors, such as an Andersoa, of Richmond, (proprietor of the Tredegar iron works,) and » OF Wheeling, and others, their fellow laborers ard coudjutors, for pointering in tho work, yet we can bardly be raid to have male a bog nving. ‘The ghost of Jefferson would vanish with shame were it 4 come and be told that we still huy oor bonsehold furniture and utensils, our ploughs, hoos, axes and helves, and ox yokes, horse buckeis, broom banti ; and carriages, and harness, and olothes, hats, shoes, boots, coats, vents, pants, every bing—so ies, brows aud clothespias, hing of everything How is our inde” a? Tanswer, but 4. We have the from’Old Ev gland avd New Fngland pendence of this necessity to be ae of such a school, The nember of youths for Male and iemale, cuder 12 years af age, who’ probably would not be sent, is 13,017. ‘The nomber Gt for academ- cal education. after discounting 43,043, which wanted not be sent, is 61,226. ‘The mmber for which we onght to provide colleges, after discounting 70,486 for the same rea. son, is at least own State no less thaa 1,7: Must resvlve to have 500 ut least in a Mechanic tuers’ Institute or College, atuiched w the University, ibrowing from the calculation 157,402 youths, male and female, We bave 196,265 whee minds need and must have mental 1vod; und 0,000, leaving 10% the Tuiversity in our Of that number GQ 2) we s? and Par- + fathers aud sons and husbands, are worse than infidels it we do not liberally provide for this rs.) Tyearn to raity In ‘trath, a} in its ieuchings and prac- edge. We want a college brace m practical, applied of— 1. Agricultural chemistry, botany, geokagy and natural history. 2 Of natural philoropby, mochauics and machinery. 3. Of veterinary surgery and comparative anatomy. 4. Civil engineering, hydraulics, hydrostatics and archi- Of domestic economy, statistics and history. 4 Lasbandry, soil, climate, crops, rotation, trade, ts, team transportation. An investment of $300,000 ‘The miterest upon that sum, mber and two han- I the hoases, and ail the “el farm, which shail be- up ov high, a the blessing, not the curse, of the ha- man family—which shall link We Wades yith the profes- ts ae clat amon aud fail panopiy of manufactires, cities “and coacentrate € powers of agriculture, tomeree—which shall build a and population in great eeutres of trade—#hich whuit f wWealth—w hich shail revive the pastol our ancient glory and warpass it with the fotur shall magnify us among all uations, States and people, and make ux tov strong for u depen dent—which shall mak carricre for the workl—which shall ample, and make us guardians of the laws, the nghta, bonor and the cheers) This, all this, and nore hau this ean be doue by dhe sturdy af dis aod Whe stout heart of our men of the me- cofy every branch of industry with aouvity and of hope and progros—-wbich ver lo be afemd or ever w be eng profacers aud makers aad tnson high asan ex. tho and perpetuity of ourrepablic. (Loud wii, Lkuow, are ready blows of « udions labor fiha right good will to if hawored labor, of mm. glory and bovor aud abn, which hie e sman progres: ° Bron ber works of Soon she will feel ne art in wll departments of come the grade by bis American locomotive. Ik was ‘ard motion iy every filing sail. And when made; hipped; it reached England; and tho tia the h when 1e begins to dash railway Was prepared.” But threw every obrtacle vay {row ber bow, what batile or what breeze or \ What! Ameri spudeuce to dare todo | billow shal! stop her headway or inake shipwreck of ber woh skill faiied The calm cuarcious | fete? Ob, if that day should come iu my day, thea will I of strength sten in the mien and comp Tt . ciemcubabeniaie bearitg of Mr. Norris seemed to tay he would et unl oto the sound, | do ‘it without fait, ‘The Custom House interposed La neg oak pa ‘ot chat day will raise a race jrits in the re ge of Uae be ‘The National Hotel Endemic, {Fy m the National {ntelfigencer, April 8.} The committee of medical gentlemen appointed by our Hoord of Health move cerwinly, by che an- Lexea to elicit toformation on the subje | We trust that their invitation may be reapended to by all who can communicate any fac'a tonshing | the important matter under investigation; aud we | hope thet the public press will give the card of the committee general cire ubtic Retice, taken the most efivctive moaas of their iaqa'ry, nation. ‘The undersigned have been appoin 4 a committee by pmmiuni sate with further authenticate which recently demic of the od information evailed at and yomal Hotel." caves have occu: eminunily ; but, aa 1d unauthenticated -tateens have reached’ us that persons bave died elsewhere froin this cane, we take this asthe only sure mole of calling upon phyel- clans aud persons abroad wo fayor ux with state he names aud residences of tae pe We desire i obtain & desert nis of Weir disease ud the reasons tions or chemteal analyses uf if any euch were made. Ax the ¢ widecast over the land, it i imposei\ residences of their physicians, aul iust therefore appeal to thera through the public pries for the inf udezired. Their prompt atieatin, by lever to » Board of ty. and perhaps bu of great wer vice tn promuting the cauve of publie Hralth a7" wedieat ee'ence. Papers friendly to the abowe objects will eonfor a favar hg thie card. BOSAL KANG STONK, M.D, JAMin B MORGAN, Mb, Committee of the Loard af Geath Wasuxetos, May 7, Iso7 A Southern Know Nothing Opinion tn Ite Berd to Che Suceess of the Fremont Party, (From the 8. Louis Tutelligeneer, K.N., May 6 The Charleston Mercury, the New Orleans Detia, and other journals of the extreme Suuthern school, are lomnnting sorely the political ects of the conntry. They all regard as iveyi'asle tie uctimate dominaney of the free 8 ate, or freesoil, or “y can” party And they think tere can be no of the Staves with euch @ result. ‘We do pot participate in the foreboding: of those papers. We do not believe that ~ ry that ever may get the ascendancy in this oO, will be @ yarty to war aguinet the rights of siavebulders. We te fot believe that the republican party will ever ineerthe upon its banners any motto that whall be epee C4 = ri Tio ware it ia, the repobiican party shouid attempt to a opt prin- ciples ieoonsianens wich the rights of s avehol rhs to ho.d their slaves, it will that instant seal ite own de- siruction. It can never succeed, in the Union, wich each principles. The repablican party will be I:ke most other poti- tical parties. It may be radical to gain office, but it ow )Lunqnestiona’ we to be conservative in office, Buch ie the result of the teachings of history in England. Buch it will be here. it, therefore, Fremont should ho elected Prostdent in 1864 Goha ©. Breekinridge will beat Wa. FH. Seward in 1860), and Prank Blair should be elected Presidect ia 1868, we do not think tha slavery in the South will be interfered with. On the contrary, it will be quite os pate ag it ia now, and for more profitable—end the good “old Union” will ettde on as serenely 99 if the word “free eoiler” never been beard in the land. Farat Accent TO a New Youren..tenr Willard, portrait painter of thie city, was run over by 9 train of care, at Malden, Mavs., at the janetion ot the Medford Branch and the Boston ant Maine Reliroads, on the 6th instant, and instaxtiy kiked. Tle wee a native of ,, Worcester county, # will be carried for iaterment. th painted the portraite of Golonal De Witt, Seasons tr itt, of Massa. Biceette, Mr Boston, of the National » and others, some ot which have been exhi at the Boston Athengnm . Embezsiing LettersA Good “Haul”—Im- portant to Mexschants and Uthers, Some weeks since Messrs. Gasper, Hupkins and Co., of this city, made complaint at the Post Oitice that several of their letters sent by mail by #ome of their business oor respondents, and contaiving drafts and notes of hand, had failed to reach them, while some of the drafts had been presenicd and paid in Wall street on forged endorse ments. Mr. Holbrook, Ageat of the Post uillce Depart ment, took the matter inecharge, and while engaged in the investigation, ono of the above drm called on him witha letter from the Caelier of the Oswegatchie Bank, at Ogdensbarg, N. ¥., staring that he had received by mail a Jeter encloilg WO prolosory voles bearing their endorse Tent, accompanied by a request that they might be dis- counted, and a check for the proceeds sent by mail to “George Williamson, New York Post Office.’? The fol- lowing is a copy of dhis Williamson lotter;— New Yorx, April 16, 1857. Caster or OSWkE TCHS BaNkK— Viewre dnd enclo-ed two notes of two hundred dollars each. Please discount them at as low a rate as possible, and send by the return mail a check to my order on one ‘of the banks ia this ey, By so doing you will confer a great favor an yours, re:peetfally, GEORGE WILLIAMSON, New York Post Office. The description of these votes agreeo wnb some which should have been received by inail from the vicinity of Ogdensburg, and the tference was clear that they also had been purloiued from die Post Gftice; and the fac that the check for the proceeds was requested w be sen to “George Williamson, Now York Post Ofice,”” had im- pressed Ga:per & Co, with the belief that the trausaetion was certainly the handiwork of a clerk in that ottice, The special xgeut al onve saw the way open for ascer- taining who this “George Williamson” mightbe, Aneave- lope waich bad coniained a previous lever from) Ogdens- burg, was obtained, into which was put the following com- munieatl D:— 1857, OGDENSBURG, April 27, Ma. Georcz Wniuawsox—I have reveived, with enclo eures, your favor of ihe 10th tust, Ou our’ last discount day we bad more payer olfercd tnan we co jd attend w, but uatk we will be able to discount that sept Dre ab the ext meetiog OF the board, which Oveurs day afer wo morrow, when, If done, the amount will be remitted in & check, a you desire. Respectfully, yours, WILLLAM JA wks, for the Cashier, This missive wae placed among the letters In the “gene- ral delivery,” Mr. H. iuetructing the clerk in attendance to noufy bis when it wae called fur, aud to occupy as mocb time as pessibie wm hooking over the letters, ia order to allow the ageut time to arrive atthe outeide of the de- livery window. During the forenyon of the followiug day, Ube letter was called for, the signal given, and Mr. G. ar- rived just In season to see it handed to Mr. © Willatnson,” who was evidently too much absorbed in ascervaiuing U result of Dis financial es periment to observe that any one wos watching bis Movements among the numerow by- stauders who Were aby awa Ung their turn asthe window. Moving rather rapidly up Nassau street, he bad nok your far belore his curwyily to learn the coutents of his Og. dvosburg (7) leter overcameall otber considerations, when he opened and cagerly perused it, aud with a relf-sutisfed air placed it in bis pocket. ‘case, however, was vot yet ripe, and his unobserved escort concluded to defer the arrest wil another day. A despateb was at once sent to the cashier, at Ogdensburg, to forward the check referred to in w jewer to Willlatue-on,”? as desired. This leder ar- rived im due course, and Was at once placed to the hands of the proper delivery clerk, bat the day before it< urrival ** Williamson’ ealied at the office, and tadiog nothing, ead to ibe clerk that be bad information wat a valuable letier would be sent him, and requesting that when it came it might be laid aside for him, as there were several persons of the “ame name in the city. The clork of conree assented. On Thursday morting, the “ valuable lever” was disposed of as above stated, the agent selecting on this occasion & position Dus far olf, abd Where the apph- cation Lor the lever could be instanuy signauzed. A delay of nearly two hours ovcurred, when # sudden tioucl of the string aupounced that the inportant moment hat ariived. The agent reached the spot, outside the window, as before, jurt as the apphcant was receiving, as be supposed, the rich reward tor nil his previous labors, and as be moved off throngh the crowd in Naseau be was again the observed of at least one observer, who kept as uear to him as prodence would allow, and saw all his movements, inchiding che peravai ot the Jenter nd the else inapection of the check, the regular and batiness hke appearance of which seemed % deligat bim beyond Imcasure—as was clexrly indwated by the quicaening of his Pace, wagging his bead, swinging his arms, and ober cementation: of a concious triumph over Uncle Sum, aad the keenest of bank cuchiers. At the corner of Nasfin and Ann streets, he was jomned by a per- som Who turned out to be an aceompiice, but who, for pra- dential reasons, no doubt, had preferred to remain ata respectful distance tli Le bad astertained the sucoeas of his comrade, @ moment's Cor Yersanon, ou they went through Abb street and Broadway, jointly examining the letter and check, laughing and occasionally eibowing one anotber violently, and now and then dealiag a hard blow with the cenchcu tet upon the wnoidending dry goods boxes lying near their triumphal math, av much ato say, “Have nt we doue that job well?—we've got em now, nwe.” The cbeck was drawu on the Metoopulitan Bank, and this being known to their pursaer he boneved they wore on their Way diveetiy tbe hank to obtain the money, and his plan was net to confront them til they had actually prevented the document to the telier, Fearing they might veparate, however, the services of the fir-t policeman Who war seen on Hroadway were secured, and soon afer Williamson quickeped bis pace leaving the other in the Fear, the two, no dovbt, intending to meet again ailer having “resized.” ‘Lhe accomplice sad- denly tow himeet ia firm grasp of the Policeman, and on his way to the Pot Office, while Wittameon and bre escort soon found themselves in side the Metropolitan Bank, where thelr aequaintanceship commenced jovt at ibe in when the eleck was pineod Wilhameon was tuken to the Post rotting wu MceLag” at the corner of Nassau and when every Laing appeared to be golug on 40 quently arrested, is fully im ouly “in thie action, but involving the — the letters from ne ce, and the embezget of their eontent. ©) Hammond, Parseil and Josh were Lauxled over to the Upited Stues Mar ommitied to i five, twenty-four aud nineteen, sxgest belt ioe the original bs. Their ages are twenty. The inquiry will naturally reauer, how did they get possession of pdirafie, Dobos, &e.? The answer ts, t . © of firing, who up to the ume of Ub s, Allowed quite A Bber of persons to cail for thoir lottery, tins ¢ ing the dolivory clerks ax to who ba ap ily, We give ail¥ of this eave, bopiog that they wil have a tenseney to maky boaolder: at the Poot Oilice more caretal ae to their € wodenee, and at the same time teach those ineined lo eoustmit riuilar depredations, that no mH how well and carefully their plans may be uid, they re alot certain 10 flud themeclves in. the t at the inoment when e# on the corplete suc. aunts of the officers of Jostion they are congratulaumg them cove of their villuiny For the epecial benetitef seh we will give am extract from the law o: Congress 00 the wabject of taking letters frou the Fost wt 26 If any person shall steel the mail or hail stes! or take frum or out Of airy meas’, oF [com oF Out of any pot ufflon, any lecter or packet, whether wi. it the consent of Ve reat, open, embezie oF t, the seine containing debt, due, demands neqiiitance or dist fev s eeplow obtain irom any person having Cusiody ihereet, aay fail, beter or packe!, * * * such uacader or oienders, On conviction tharect, #lvdl be imprisoned not less than two Bor more Ginn tem years If the letters so taken clo not contain anything of vaine the law provirles Wat the party 69 odvading «ual pay for cach offence a sum not execoing five hundred dollars, aud be uuprmoned pet exceeding twelve munths. Latest from the Mountains, MURDER BY TUK BLACKFERT INDIANS—A GREAT PIGRT AND GkRET VicroRY ‘THE SNARES—THR CHGYENNKS PREPARING FOR WAR WITH THE TROUPS—TALK WITD LONG CHIN, Enterprise, May 2) Mountaineer that i them at the forks of the Platte Page tage and. children w the G] afl 2 7 =f pipette geerEres Gael equaw, man called Sarrercrs ei carton et | AAARERITS Kuna aTeRY Bay, fected un the Republican For ‘or the Kaneos, aad tat SITUATIONS WaNTHO— FEMALES, were expecting a visit from the United States YOUNG LADY WISHES TOT, wir , AL Torn Hurope, arin the ‘Blaiens anne, A LADY. Please etendte Gaetan eacangpess deat, bat vere gui address ' Travelling, Herald tor one {Rae scatter in emall baud. Troms the Platte to the » js from a e Arkapras, aud they sey that they con, in that way, | A tents trash ine Pronch, dorsecen Bet COMP “kil all they want, oe get plenty of white womed | w governeas, dys companion, amanticusia, oF hourkoeper? for prisoners.” This is their exect language. ral caus en te ad eno: CITY IMPROVEMENTS. PROTERTANT GIRL WANTS 4 SITUA’ , AA Sat cook, and would be line oA AU ATION: Im New Hotels to be Butit—. ostly Private Resi= Fog to undeoas in x ol privat faye tg dences to be Erected tn the Fashionable | Bireehi sr 153 Went tus nasser ergo Feaaleed. Avenues—The New Tompkins Market. In previous articles we have given sketches of the 4 - “ enon givel she li a ‘ eee pti had be psu: s appt rt cefare nee given Lo) hen ee |~3 ey onthe Please the changes that are contemplated up town. SIIUATION WANTXD—By y pt P A. Yous woman. whose child is only aia works na ABLE NEW NOTELS. auree fe The udvertiser can be seen for days ol OO7 Tos The large hotel of Mr. Enos, on the site of the RESPRUTABLE GIRL WISHES a A chamber and piuin sewer ine private fonts nGcAlt ave., corner 41st st Hipodrome, we have already mentioned. There are A AuUaG FRENCH LADY, BROUGHT UP To BuUBI- two others about to be erected in Broadway, of ness, with a thorough kuowledge of the Knglish language, wisbes » situation 4 ry saleaworman In a store; a alk oF furnish: ing store preferred. Can give the bes Teoommenda ions. Apply this week at 93 Gr-ene t., noom 13. A SITUATION WANTEDCBY A VERY NEAT AND: Tespeciable young Woman, as chamby and waiter, or chsmbermaid and purse would assiet fn the washing which a3 yet no account has been given. ar 4 talists are by this time cvnvinced that ice of 1g monster hotels has beeu over- , a8 the travelling public prefer the quiet, eutof-the way heuses, wi there t3 not much e families can hve comfortably as , and wher ironing: is a neat sewer. Has xvod references, Wages $6 ta Weil aa cheaply, which they cannot do in toe farge | $7. apply we-cay or Monday ai 27) Kowery. houses. Mer , Who Visit the city on busiaess, | ———-~— ~ —-—— ns TABLE GIRL W. A do not always find it convenient w be at their hotels phar — Fo ih Petit B tad TO at certain bours for their meals, and visit those | * i Be wae Private hotels where comfortable rons cau be pro- Pacite sty Brooklyn, thfve, doors’ oss ticks’ Gass be acon cured at modjerste prices, wih a refectory attach | ill engaged. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WoMAN, AS chamcermsid and fine washer, ar would go ae ia . ean do French luting. Can be h-xhly. lust place. apply at 108 Kast ct wt, from 9 dll 12. A YOUNG GIRG WANTéD—AS SERVANT IN & femily of two pezeonas /mnerican or English pref-rred. : of a home, Wages 86. An exer lent chance for a girl in waat of a dams rookivn. 7 Governor, is about to build a private ote! on the corner of Broadway aud Twenty-filta s.est, which will be an oruamen: to thet part of the city. Cox edifive is to be constructed of Phils ilelphia brick, with white murole trimmings. I; wil! hive | —- ae a ae ar ee fset and on pooner St A aarp : pene if rouse WOMAN, TO street 2 basement, which wi : mune wor! ap rd cook, used asa refectory, will run wuder the street, ana | fi hrsoviynr ret fous eT Nee APPLY at otis will bave illuminated tiles to light at. ithe fist floor will prob bly be set apart for five stores, while the upper stories ure to oe divided ito suits of Psi i ed charac Mae) ere ee Re A Pe COMPETENT DRESSMAKER WISHES A SITUATION as seamtresa; she thoroagity uw derstands ext ing and, rooms, of wnich there will be about seventy, large | fi26 boys’ clo'hes and all kins of fami'y sewing; has no ob- end mall, to suit the teste of the fu:ure occupants. tase yan Pioues call Wis we OP Mya Ei The cost of this builoing will be about $30,000. | Brooklyn. Wm. Melds & Son architect. Schureman Halstead is about to commence a new hotel on the coruer of Broadway aod [Cvaty-ficss street. Ie will alao be of fine brick with brown stone trimmings, and will cost avout $60,000 {: will Dave afront ou Broadway of 48 teet, and extend back on Twenty-firat street 52 feet. The ficst floor will be occupied as a store THE FASHIONABLE AVENUES. The notoriety that attaches to the Fifth avenue as the fasbionable quartier of New York, bas had de effect of enhaveing prices undaly in all tout part of the city. Incrediole sums are paid for lots on Mur- | ihe washing or do plain sewiny; hus good olty reference. ray Bill, aud all the neighburiug property nas in. | be seen ai oS) Houston st., near Thowpson, room 15. creased correspondingly. Toe lotun the cornet of FS Sg RESPECTABLE YOUNG ENGLISH WOMAN WISHES: Aye jon to travel with a Tnly to Calcutta ov to any park world; is @ good sewer, and ia willing to m. generally useful. Address 04 West 16th st, in the store, YOUNG ae, GIRL WANTS A washing and ironing; has been used to the children, Picare call at her present employer’, 138 Hicks si Sreakiyny in the basement. SITUATION WAN/ED—UY A RESPECTABLE. Jeung girl as chambermald and waiter and to asst in Fifth avenne and [hirty eighth atreet, 47 vy 180 feet, WIDOW LADY, ABOUT GIVING UP HOUSEK REP. was recently bought by J. H. Burton for $60,000, and | ¢%,.iméon secount of cable family, She 2 3b by 100, ‘f eg a ara gas i 2 Ta La Jote in the cross strvets, between Fifth avenue Madison avenue, reacily bring $3,000 ene $9,000. From the coutrects nuw out it is evi- dent that all the vacant lots below Fortieth street pon spring, and all part of the city will be @ wilderness of beautiful aad costly Po appt As @ general thing thuse new jouses wil! have brown swne fronts, with an occa- sonal brick house with marbleor brown stone trim- mip, ‘Wo learn that at least one large owner of Fitth avenue property purposes to ereot @ marble trunt her residence, 38 Joralemop st, drooklyn. SCO‘CHL PRESBYTERIAN LADY AND HER SON would like to take ¢.re of, a gentleman's house during ihe feuson; has been in we city twenty-ongyears. Gan be scen at her residence, 198 West Bu) ate between 8th and ‘Sh avs., during the week. KLWING MACHINES.—A LADY HAVING 0: or machiaes wishes eo house, aud there may be others in conemplation It 1, MAOTIN Eg ¥8 postibe that white matbio may beouine ws fash- | wih‘an estsblishmeot where abe cus have aeady en Jonable shortly 4s brown stone now ix. 1t woald be | ment. Address, for two or thee days, 8 T., box ® far more marerial to use, and On the score of ele; would be nite as pees \ stance 1s T6dbee % tap: PATTY Ree reer eh revs We tneenrteer’ Vestas aw rey JEAMSTRESS—A SITUATION WANTED BY A RE. elopement, taere ble Protestant young woman, tn a Ame- oo Fe yg he rag ot Ea we bel La ager nig a aveane, par | Siihst., wear et fives, room No. & tre dliss, «xeellance, ‘ork. distino ioa, which bas he'd berevotore, has bad the effect of briagiog | QirvaTiON WANTED—RY A REMPRCTARZ® GIRL, Soeae wien peta te and iy tho old {suing cured will lady to Nevean. “Une Ue ean Er aurte ‘nea “our best ? will not af- | %#75 #t 209 adams #t.. corner of Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. filiate. These have oongat ail the choice luts ITUATION WANTED—BY & YOUNG WOMAN, AB in the market, the con-equence has veen toatl cook in a restaurant or hotel; good reference. App the crime dela créme cf New York society have | i79 enero, for two gaye. dial een casting about for o ‘her quarters, aud Suve — doally settied down upon Madison avenge as being | GITUATION WANTEDSHY 4 YOUNG WOMAN; AS vert suited to tweir pur nests Tie that 6 | Oo Dee Aap atime, Meta pleen: Geed ret bameer of GERI 1 ersittlngennenrnmenemeetiaiiateniieinincentiniacces contract, in Madison avenue, for peuple well known | GippaTION WANTED—#Y A PROTESTANT YOUNG 98 belonging to the most exclusive se. in that pe teptious humbug known as New York aosiety. Among the new bouses to be built ia Fifth ave- nue, are the following:—Mr J. H. Burton will buiid, ou the northwest corner of Fifth avenue aad Thir.y- eigbth ote: et, a magnificent house, 33 fees frout by 80 feet deep, with covservatory extension, &c. I: is tn contemsJation to build the frout of white mirole. It will be in @ tight graceful Grecian style of archi: tecture, the most poticeable feature of which will be ands ail binds of family ‘nnd tit ladles’ aud children's dresses; no ob- whh a lady; best ctty references, Apoly at your 24h st, lor wo days, )WO SMART, TIDY GIRLS WISH SITUATIONS; ONR 4s plain cook; the o her as chambermaid aud 4 lived two yours id their lust p' Inquire for three days at 27 mes) wet of reference given, nal st, fourth foore A RESV6CTABLE PROCESTANT hambermaid or seam three quarter projecting coluasns ve pilas ers, sub- children, has good elty puituted for the ‘oreiuary ecture, supporting aS Sr very heavy éliptic cornice iintels. This tlue house A RESPHOPABLE will cost fal) $30,000. Mr. Warren Beman is ouilding two fine houses ad- joining the above, in the same atyle of architecture, with brown stcne fronts, the cost of waich will be $45,000 each. Two fine resid nces of brown siove, near the cor mer of Toirty-vinth street and Fifth avenue, oue nearly completed. Owned by J. A. Puntor aui’/—— Winchester. Cost abtove $15.00 each. Architect for ali the above hou-es, David Jardwe. Mr Cartwright will shortly batid a brown stone heuse on the corner of Filth aveoue aad West Thirry-fourth street, Size, 30 feet py 72. J. R. Jackeon, erchitect. Mr. Headricks will build e brown stone house oa the corner of Thirty-neventh street and Fil b aveoue Rize, 33 feet oy 80 feet. Cost $60,000. One will an’s family as piain couk. Heat of referevoe given. room, Sonth Brooklyn. nt washer and ire tlantle @t,, 2d floor, fr wr NURSE.~A_ PRUTEXTAST YOUNG MAKRIED woman, with amplendid breast of milk wants a dia don ax wer mtaree Can be bighly recommended from her last place Where she can be seen. Apply athe amiry «t BY A WIDOW Lau ean, either on a steamer or A SITUATION AS ket ship ranting references given. between New York and Liverpool. Heat Can be fern at ZS Gras d at TAL N GIRL, genteel family; ratanda wo be ween AL AT Pulion avenie, Ammnte YA PRENCH LAY, A SITUATION IN y family, as dremmaker or governess; the wen kiven; "Dy objew.te vel. 2 ppl lko be built corner or Thirty eighth street and Fifth | sidrens D. Voat the i Germain flonel, esraer uf BY hve, ge A. W. Caufield, Size. 45 by 65. Coat | 82d 22 000, Same archi TANTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL, A SITUATION TO At the corner of Fifth avenue and ake care ot children ao) make herself gone Jef seat pina Stemart futenae to See a ae Wiest eed ne Nereel goneralig saatal dwelling, to coat $30,600, I will be of Poil nia Lrick, brown stove trimming. The tot {s 27 by 125. | WAR A, SIUATION As sHAMSTuLNS AND TO Mr. John H. Sherwood contracted for two | dives and shirrmek ng and ll of family Sewing. Cam brown stove houses on Madison avenue, uear Tnir- | ‘ens! 4 West ib s. belwron dh aud Zim avy, ty-seventh street. They willeach have tweaty-seven feet front; cost $20,000. Several fine private residences are also about to be erected in Twenty-fitth etreet near sroad way. One for W. A. Bh , of brown s°one; size twen- ty-five by a'xty-one feet; cost $20,000. Mr. Cooper intends to put up a nearly similar house adjoining TUB NEW TOMPKINS MARKET. A splendid iron ouilding will soon repiace the old W A8TRD—HY A RESPECT AMI. ¢ WIDOW WOMAN, A +i uaiian ae exeedent cok and brew: and cake baker; would be willing to ne iat with the wae w W Ubi be willine 0 g #4 cur mocrmeid and Beat of city references avenue ANTED-BY A KESPECTARLE YOUNG PRRSON, lopment an daily seamstress ip @ reapecuabla yea 40 wu kinds of family sewiag aad dre: (4 child's nurse. Please cali for two days at S00 7b ance Ay - ls Kew The TANTED—A SITU \TION, IN AN AMERICAN avenue, as ‘mar! new , | + , IN A ? Tarket wil haven fronton ‘Third arcnue of 11 Py TF Tae te gay Be ne Mg By #i7}.10 40 general housework arrived in the econotry, feet, and will be 100 /eet deep cn sixth and Seven:h or two days a 167 Went ath at, becween 7th and Piease cal streets. tis to be of iron throughout, and bail¢ in | Sh ars, wp foor pba Z and will be thoroughly ANTED—RY A PESPRCTANLE YOUNG WOWAN, A be of cust iron, with WW rariee mg coeh oer 1h fammily; ls 8 Roe fomk. wash- in wita fire- erand ironer, Has the best of city reference from her inet ae it fs Call for two dayn at 312 Moc at, near joors = ————__—— d. On the sesond Wantne-a SITUATION AS STEWARD! UN THE: Cat fornia, Apatentia or Liverpool line of packela, by & Teeneetable young Kaglish wornan who has bean to sea, the ‘Can show charneter from the Inet vomal by at a A SMUATION BY A RESPECTANLE fit, tode honeewnrk na parate tamtly oly ro- be seen for two days at 11) mith at TATION, KY A YOUNG LADY, Ae fancy good: store, Address for three Broadway P xt often, ANTED—BY A YOU G LADY, SPRAK fanconges, a situation as tray Ning eompant: - Address tor jour days Fanny eectier, Hroatway Port office, 4 rR om mete - Astor place, at bal“past 4P.M; Dr. Thos. Cook TaN ATION IN A CONE ore, by a Pl ate talt or RUPE. TANTED—RY A RESPROT «HT man wih her frat heh & privaw famuy. paren in the chair, assisted by Hon. Lasher Bradish, Benj. L. Swan, Eeq., aud Francis Hall, Eaq. bt new auxiliaries were rec sgnised—two in | — Towa, two in Alavame, and ove in euch ot the S ates of Obio, Wisconsin, Mivslewippi and arkansas Leiiers were presented ‘rom ageauts aud auxilia- ries, reporting progress of the domestic work: from Rev. Cyroa Byingwr, of the Ohovtaw mission, en- PROTRETANT Wo- fo sitmation #¢ wet nares, ie Cal #2 Cab #t, between iat ave, and FANTED—A_ SITUATION, IN CITY O&K COUNTS by a trnerwnethe Pret closing @ bution from & friend ot the cause, he As Ion —ghnt — ene aankeng of tae progress made made with the fotth wad Dyrteh we ll re phn] wages, Caw Ge ee ber stares; on LE hy Na | at Nire Manming'e, 1827 "ae! corner of Met jt ra, ackwow edging the receipt of ™ al , ‘a PU AS ts geauted to tbe missiony aad | Wi 1604 AN tt MAUR tan haae a stating thet the Cope Town Bible Society are pad- | troviny. 6 reas ean ve given ft rewire eve listing the Feriphiren to such dialects as to bo | greo iy tro dayatn Canto st., third done fom a pecersible t> ell the Kalle, tribe; fom Rev. | A nel ii avi rumball, Valparateo, in regard to present ‘ » TMA openings tor Lible operations among the skatvens OR ethe AND WAND. fiom Dr. 8. Welis Willams, Macao, sta'ing te ac- PRACTICAL, DISTILLER, Rie Ag. Teg he., wante: Ss dep So eeatet i vsseeptesl et feet oY ca a ei i 'y wanber of vola ces printed and distei- character, (ntegrl'y, An ' inited the past year; from Hea i oy aes of eho, tlisha Whitdesey, Washit gton, reporting the presentation, in ('ebraa"y lost, to Franklin Pierce, thea President of the RACTICAL ry AND SOLRNTIFIC Uni'ed Btaton, of a copy of the srciety’s imverial | T° canyeuier vt *aetrapititan Prot oben, war to » and encining the oddrems of duage | 1 nestion Aad pene, Heregenes St eLean to the President, ani a letter from the Pre. SiLDERA WARPENTERG—AR ARCHITECT, sident to Mr. Frelinghtsen in acknowlndgment. ‘goung tan, desires @ AE ua lon Ne A emt lt eet Letters were alen presented from Coi. Hf. Tronchta, | where be oun aaa I iP inh the pea Genera; Rev. BN. Kink, Para; Me. 1 Kaoileke, Ye Oia ware of Pe Chrwtin. Koay, 40 Gewnd a, 8, esistant Foreign Secretary, British and Foreign ‘ Bible Feciey, Landau; Rev) Dr Dwright, Congtan.s | Wy AXLERy dat enact peg red Nicaragua. pachanee, WY © “growade; can ba, BEniy Pronnanon Owing to the the hour the phair jaoe; ban ben livosrs ir thie country. Can bo. ng from At | adjourned to the pnd of this month, to geen pereonaly bs 0. 7 Johns, in Whe wed sore, or eddrese complete the transaction of business. est