The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1857, Page 2

2 ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. so late as the pa Our Giles by the Africa are not quite NEW YORK HERALD, any increase of the circulati for the annihilation of capi } communit) medium can compensate recently entailed on the commercia! iy. | Although the accounts from America by the late arri- pers brought by the Vanderbilt; they are, however, more | vals are rather more favorable, we have no unprove ‘Compicte and contain some interes'ing items of news. ‘The ship Avon, fom Melbourne, had arrived in England With 65,000 ounces of gold. ‘The steamship Emeu, at Suez, with Melbourne dates to the 17th of September, had gold on freight to the value of £640,000 sterling for England. ‘A collision took place off Cape Otway, Australia, be twoeu the steamers Ladybird and Champion, when tie latter foundered, with the loss of from thirty to forty lives The Conference of Paris is not likely to meet before January. The decree authorizing the export of wheat caused a rise of 4 francs at the Paris corn market. ‘The American Filibusters—Hard Times and 'rench Press. the F (From Le Constitutionnel of Paris, Nov. 9.) It ts appareatiy not enough for the republic of the United ‘States to create disorder in the financial world, to ruin private fortunes, to bring destruction en the two conti- nents of Europe and America; but if certain organs of pub die epimion im that country of most fertile imagination and ‘of unscrupulous policy are to be believed, the moment would be favorabie for organizing, on @ e seale, what is called on the other side of the ocean filibusterism, a word much less barbarous than what it is intended to e 9 im fact, there are in the model republic newspapers which, without any regard to uational honor or to the principles of international right everywhere else respect. ed, recommend as the best means of salvation for Ameri- cau seciety in the midst of the crisis by which it is shaken the institution of vastsystem of robbery. It is not enough that people so impetuous in their youth should make foreign nations pay the costs of their inexperience and temerity in financial and industrial matters; they must also act as ac- complices in the expansion of their field of adventure. Wo to them if there be in America a surplus of unem- ployed force, a superabundance of energy to be disposed of! Itis they who have w bear the evileffects ot that impetuosity which cannot be kept within bounds. The one is to be revolutionized, the other to loose an island; and many are to be annexed to the glorious yepublic. ‘This is their programme; this is their ‘‘manifest‘destiny”’ if all these people bad been duly warned. One of the principal newspapers of the Union, the New York HeRaup, is kind enough to prove to us the necessity of thie strange financial crisis extends over all of American society. It unsetties ail conditions; it suddenly destroys the resources and hopes Of a great many citizens tull of ardor and ambition. What is to be for the present the aim of this ambition’ where wil, this impatient ardor be directed? what new resources are to be created for so many people suddenly deprived ‘of work, but enterprising and daring. The New York newspapers thought to find in the Indian ‘war an easy means of solving the difficulty. England was unable to procure for hersel! a sufticient number of re cruits; the United States would have furnished enough of them. In the cities of Boston, New York and Philadelphia alone there will be, during the next winter, at least 40,000 robust men without work, who with pleasure would have accepted the propesition of an Indian campaign. Eng- land had only to make known in the West and on the Mississippi that she wanted 100,000 men in order to tind them immediately. Al! are good marksmen and would make excellent soldiers, incomparably better than the tradesmen of Manchester or the vagabonds in the streets of london. The States and Rajahs of India not being officially, known to the government of the Union, the authorities of the republic would not have opposed any obstacle to recruit ing for the Indian army. But it is Engiand which rejects such @ fine occasion. Lord Napier, Minister of Great Britain at Washington, declared that he was not autho- rized to accept the offers of engagement made by Ameri- can citizens, because England this time does not intend to enlist strangers. The Hexatp deplores this determination of the English government, which, it says, does not agree with the situation of things in the Unite tes. What will then be the consequences of a position to ‘which the Indian war seemed to offer a natural remedy’ Far from trying to disguise them, the Heraup does not fear to applaud them. Such powerful armies of filibusters will be organized ‘4s will astonish the world. They will not be composed, like the armies of Europe, of the rabble drawn from the purlieus of crowded cities, fit food for powder only. Me chanics, skilled in every art that the labor of civilized ‘man knows; agriculturists, familiar with all the soila and products of the earth; merchants, bred to trade, and who ure capable of organizing the commerce of any new coun try at once; Young politicians, ambitious and competent to become statesmen in @ Lew community; inventors, that with a jackkuife and @piece of wire are capable of build ing a steam engine; laborers, inured to toil and with a ready adaptability to every kind of work; priests to build churches; lawyers to frame codes; doctors and surgeons to attend the Wounded; officers trained to the art of war in every class of military school,from W Point to the worst furnished State Academy, and hosts of men ready and capable of turning their hand to anyth: And what shall be the mission of this select army? Un. doubtedly some generous work. Some grand thought calls to arms and animates those men who are not “the rabble from the crowded cities.” Tuere is probably a question of some enterprise worthy Of the troops of which such a pompous enumeration has just been made. In fact, what have we to expect of the ‘Young republic which flatters itself to be at the head of the New World, if not a crusade of civilization? No such a thing, Alas, that so distinguished aa army will begin dy trampling under foot the most sa ights of na tious. It will not be guided by auy great or noble idea. Those pew crusaders, coming from all the ranks of society, should outy be famished people, who. the ‘barbarians of olden tmes, should, having resources at home, throw thew s upon eighboring nations. Those,’ says the Herat, “are the multitudes that are now thrown out of work, and will be ready at the first signal to overrun Mexico, Central &. Domingo or Cuba. That journal even in vites them to it, and while calling them itlibusters, main tains for them all its admiration. One would say that the moral pense »much obliterated in the United States that the word “filibuster” itsel! has lost forever in pub fic conscience that which it had stigmatized at first The propositions of the American journal are the most formal and remarkably impud Let,” says the writer, ‘ at ontort but give the call, and he will have from here at once the elements of build ing up @ new empire in Mexico. Let Costa Rica and Nicaragua come to blows, and their respective partners among our New York es can take them twenty thousand men each in two months. If Buez is not driveu from St. Domingo, let the revolutionists say the word, and we will guarantee them ap arm that will carry weir banners in triumph from one end of the island tw the other, annexing Hayti, and establishing a new, and prosperous republic. Let any of the governme Europe give us at Uhis time but half a chance, and we will overrun Ouba like a tornado, Before three months are out, our people will be ready and anxious for revolution or revolt any where un does not keep a sharp h into a war with seme body before be the life currents of the body politic and to clear the mosphere. This country is ready for it, the people ready for it—all are t use of arms. Pr and layman, mechanic at prote tum with a pr on, Master anc aud low, rich and poor, all know bow when they have nothing else to do all are re to start at Let Now, the battle fields will not be wanting Jook forward to a nd to the reign of filibusters It ts not we who invent that programme. It i= in an im portant journal of New York that we Gud this void mau testo, this brutal appeal to rufflanism. We should like t see in it an exaggeration of bad taste—a wicked paroxy w. but of ht not to be jed by it page is serious, and discla the rr of those who have dictated 1. TI youdent of the London Times bas taker point out this new «ign of the prope American people cording = Ww he whole Union would be engaged ut it is pA that the officials of the might not be strong enough to prevent the Southern cities departure of the filibuster expeditions which here. And besides, have we ard lately that 2,000 followers of Walker were on the ev eaving New Orleans and Galveston without impediment to make a new descent on the coast of Costa Ricay No mystery has surrounded the preparations of that expedition; and notwithstanding the orders emanating from Washing ton, the ¢ —voluntary or inv wry accom the Siibusters—had not, up to the last moment, anything to stop them. Is this recent added to so many others furnished alread of the Union, not sufficient to give pr prognostics of the New York HxxaLp, and create appre Lensions as to the realization of its adventurous schemes’ Where then is this system of universal license to lead? The young republic of the New World hae despised the wisdom ¢f the nations of the old continent of Europe It wanted to exist without being governed, it does not desire a prudent and regular or but it has dividual umpvon maintained in everything the absola Will and pleasure. What is the en Where this disdain of experience leads tocan be scen oral in trade and fin Dankruptey in sor Aud in national polities, t busters—the ruffianiwem sud orgapiged in brow itis complete anarchy, 4 ge deep and periodical perturbations, spirit of adventure of fill knowledged without shame ty Markets MESARS. BARINGS BROTHERS AND CO. Loxpon , Friday, Nov. 13—5 Owing to the finanotl crisis, the cossat jo almost ail articles of our colonial and foreign produce markets bas continued. On Monday the Bank of England raised its minimum rate of discount w 10 per cent per an tom, but the applications increased to such an extent that yesterday the government sanctioned an unlimited wee ©) notes by that institution at a rate of interest not below 10 per cent for the exeess beyund the amount authorized by the charter. This has given more ease and confidence Dot there is still a demand at 10 percent. Console leave oft at BO a 80% for money, and 84% 4 597% account fyecie quotations are pominal. Bar silver, 5s. 1d. Mex lars. 6° 044. Doubvloons—Spanish, 77s, south Ame CIRCULAR. plock P.M. Srocks.— Very little doing, few sellers o te stocks are not offered for sale, and quota Massachusetts 5's, 9634 0 9855, Marylan: Virginia 6's, 80, Pennsylvania 6's 6. In railroad bonds, Penns “0 ers, bo ». 6's. 78 ’ t be * i fered at 84 New York Central i wow Central, 72; shares 13 discount, Canada 6's, 105 k. F. SATTERTHWAITE'S CIRCULAR. 4 Loxton, Nov. 13, 1857 Since our advioes of the 6th instant wedhave had a pe Tod of great reial anxiety, caused by the failure of Reveral promi ng and discount firms in Liver The ran fur gold by bank de J assisted to drain the resources of the and its position is reported to have been er yesterday than during the worst period The crisi# was fast degenerating into & Deediess and senseless panic, whi ns caused the go verument to authorige the Bank of England to grant ac Commodation to aby extent on approved securities at 10 yer cent. This measure hae up to this time produced a Rood effect, a a ng entirely checked the ound lt remains, however, to be seen whether | | | ment to note in the market for Aimerican securities 1p Loudon during the past week. The statements put (or- ward ofthe Gnancial coudition of the Mlinois Central ant Michigan Southern have not encouraged holders. The earnest efforts of the friends of the Erie road in America during the late severe crises to secure the taking of the new loan, have not been met with aay corresponding tion on the part of the English holders of the bonds uns cured by mortgage, and of the stock of the company. We have to note sales of IWinois Central shares at a conside rable decline; and construction bonds are dull at 71 Transactions have taken place in Erie stock and bonds, | and in Michigan Southern Sinking Fund bonds at lower rates, A few small investments have been made in Mict | igan Central bonds of 1869 at 77 . New York | tral stock has brought 70 4 71. The bonds of this com pany continue scarce. Interesting from Kansas. GOV. WALKER LEAVES THE TERRITORY WITH HIS PERSONAL EFFECTS—NO CALL FOR A SESSION OF THK LEGISLATUKE—ORIGINAL VIBWS AND OPIN- IONS CONCERNING THE BOGUS CONVENTION—FREE FIGHT ON BOARD THE STEAMER OGLESBY. (Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.] SteamKR OGLEsay, Missouri River, Nov. 20, 1857. The good steamer Oglesby is approact Jefferson City with.@ er list embracing Hon. Rot J. Walker, Hon. J. H. Stringfellow, Hon. Somebody of South Carolina, and your correspondent. Our trip from Leayenworth has been enlivened by sayings and incidents which will per- haps be of interest to the public:— Firstly, Gov. Walker came on board at Leavenworth, with the most remarkable lot of travelling apparatus ever seen on this . Among other portions of his outfit is his whole library, boxed and secured a) parently for a long journey. In addition to this, he has about two dray loads of miscellaneous fretght, comprising, i should say, all the moveable property belonging to the Governor ot Kansas. His Excellency has not been communicative on the subject of his early return to the Territory, whence his fellow passengers have inferred that he does not anticipate returning at all. Navigation will have closed before he gets back from Washington, and the transportation of his freight by laud from Jefferson to Lecompton will cost somebody ten dollars per hundred ponnds—an expense which so shrewd a financier as the Governor would cér- tainly not incur in a crisis like the present. There is to be no special session of the Kansas Legisla- ture. The Free State Territorial Committee met in Law rence a few days before we lett the Territory, and ap- pointed a committee of their own number to wait upon the Governor and urge him to call such a session to take action concerning the monstrous proceedings of the Le compton bogus convention, This committee divided itself into twe embassies, one going to Lecompton and the other to Leavenworth. The Governor was found at the latter place, or rather, at an embryo town just outside of Lea- venworth and just inside of the Fort Leavenworth Reser- vation. The Governor said it was quite clear a special session ought to be called, but he doubted his power to issue the eall. He would examine the law, and if he foand it within the scope of his authority he would act in ac cordance with their suggestion. The committee said they would remain in Leavenworth until the Governor could post himself up. They called the next day in sea son to learn the Governor had taken passage on the steamer Oglesby for St. Lonis—go I am informed by a gen tleman who cam¢ on board just as the steamer shoved off. The committee which went to Lecompton found stanton, and urged upon him the necessity of a special seasiou. He agreed fully with their views, and thought that course in dispensable. but of course declined to take any action on his own part while his superior was in the Territory. Mr. Stanton knows by this time that his superior rau away from the responsibility of either calling the session or not calling it. e Secretary, who is now Acting Governor, will doubtless avail himself of some other dodge Governor Walker has expressed himself very freely during the trip concerning the framers of the Lecompton constitution. In point ot fact, the Governor has been much excited and horribly profane on this subject. He says that these bogus characters are ‘‘felons.”” He even alleges that they are liable to indictment at common law for conspiracy. A more beggarly and butcherly crowd of sots, ruflians aud assassins, according to the Governor, never assembled together on the face of the earth. His Excellency renews this theme every few minutes with the utmost energy of cursing. I happen to know that the Governor's maledictions are richly merited, but I confess both surprise and admiration at the faithfulness with which they have been applied. Among the passengers on the Oglesby, as I mentioned before, is Dr. J. H. Stringfellow, somewhat notorious in Kansas history, though not quite so prominent as his brother, B. F. Stringfellow, late editor of the Syuatter Sovereign. Last evening after Goy. Waiker had retired to his state room inebriated, Stringfellow got into a dispute with an ill-looking customer who hailed trom South Caro. lina, on the fruitful topic of the Oxford election returns. Stringfellow maintained that Walker had acted properly in throwing out those returns. South Carolina held exactly the opposite. Of course the proper way to arrive at the truth was to shoot each other. Out came a couple of re volvers,and bang went one of them at the head of the heretic on the other side of the table. Fortunately or an- fortunately, both weapons were struck aside, and the combatants separated by the bystanders. The excitement in Leavenworth on the subject of the bogus constitution is intense. A meeting was held there last Saturday, which was addressed by General Lane, Mr Parrott aud other prominent free State men. Mr. Hender son, of the Leavenworth Journal, one of the framers of the constitution, indisereetly made bis appearance in the hall. The excitement and indignation were so great that he officers of the meeting had great difficulty in restrain ing the people from visiting him with the punishment of treason against liberty on the spot Anchor meeting will be held sth, Leavenworth ou the whether to vote at the constitutioual elec The Free Love Sock at Sandusky, Broken Up. 2 TRIAL OF THE FREE LOVERS. Ovr readers have been informed that the police of dusky made a descent upon a house of prostitution, ca’ a Free Love Hotel, at Berlin, near Sandusky, and took the immates before the Mayor of that town for trial. We quote, from the Sandusky Register of the 21st inst., a re port of the concluding proceedings m the case:— The entire afternoon of 3 examining witnesses on the adultery charge agaist E. 5. Tyler. Dr. Harlow Lewis, the busband of Mre. Lewis, was put upon the stand, aud testified to the intimacy between bis Witeand Tyler. He stated that Tyler had made his (Lewis') house bis home since last spring; that he had been sick there, and had reseived from Mrs. Lewis attentions that no woman could, with propriety, render to any man but her husband; that Tyler had gradually gained more and more ascendency over her; that they (Tyler and Mrs. Lewis) bad travelled abroad together; came together to Berlm to attend the Free Lovers’ Convention, tu Sep. tember last; returned home to Skaneateles together rmed him (Lewis) that they had purchased Hor for the purpose of into eure, means to pay for profitable business could make; that he ities and furnished three hundred dollars; that With this money lis wife aud Tyler came to Berlin, he promising to dispose of bis remaining property and follow them with more means for investment; that he did come to Berlin a few weeks aiterwards, and found the he hoped to purchase a‘ free love hotel water cure, and also saw things which indu him to suspect his wite to be Jiving in an adulterous manner with Tyler, that he wished ber to return and live with ti which she refused to do, ctc., etc. Lewis was clo: | cross-examined by counsel, and mach confuse | be made contradictory statements on minor point tnen thread of bis harrative, however, rem: broken by contradiction. He looks, acts ‘and ta | man upon whom a b burden bas fallen, is minded, forgetting things around bim, hesitating bei replying to questions, giving the same answer to difforent San led at Berlin water th it 4 portion of and asked bim it t would be tinent that imports tand witnesses all de for a night session Mrs. Lewis was not in court during the examiqation, the Mayor baying directed her to be kept alone, out of know leage of the testimony of other witnesses, or communica | jaring them | leek: ith her fellow prisoners | | A third affidavit was yesterd charge of enticing Mrs. Lewis were also (Wo more arre ,d Mary Fisher—on charg yet been brought to th At adjournment, Tyler was put under bonds for $300 for his appearance this morning. The other prisoners remain | ed in custody of the Marbail in Raymond's Hotel. Attachments have been sued out and placed upon all the personal effects of Tyler and Mrs. Lewis at Berlin, to secure the claim of Mr. Lewis for the $300 fraud ulently obtained from him and paid toward the hotel property. To-day proceedings opened with the bail of Horner, held yesterday morning to auewer, being Axed at $100. Stephen Woodbull offered as b but was pot accepted, he was therefore committed w jail until the February term. In the adulery charge against Tyler, the prosecution rested on their testimony, and the defence declined to submit any. L. & Beecher, Kaq., on behalf of the prose- cution, then addressed the court. Mr. B. concluded by aeking the court to hoid the defendant to answer Mr. Miller, for the defence, said they should make no plea, and asked the Court if the defendant was to be held 16 anewer to fix the ait | The Court sau it bonds ip the sum of $000. Tyler was not abi them, and was com | mitted to jail Mrs. Lewis this morning, for the frst time, expressed @ Willingness w return Wo ler home in Skenemeles. A nolle pros, was entered in ber case by the prosecution, and she departed with ber husband, fauber and child on the eleven 0 cock train for the Bact Thomas Wright, charged with fornic ation, and Was permitted to enter own re court in the sum of $100, the prosecution agreeing that ff he shall take out license and marry bie accomplice, Susan N. Walker, or heave the county not w return before February, no action would be iainet bit for forfeiture of recognizance court then adjourned till half past one, At the roment there were yet to be dispmed of the © retmaiuing charges against Tyler, and the cases of A ‘ary Dame, Stephen Woodbul) and Mary Fisher. © was looked for in either case, am ney Would be all disposed of in filed against Tyler, on ay from ber busband tmade—Steplen Wood of adultery. The latter being il at Berlin 1 on w give during the afternoon Latest.—Four o'elovk.—Cases all disposed of, parties agreeing Ww leave the county. Horver and Tyler found bail and are released from jail. The whole colony is broken up Gevenat WaALKer.Tuesday, Noy. 17, says the Now Orleans Buileten, was the day fixed for the appoar ance of Gen. Walker before Judge MeCaleb, of the United States District Court, to answer the charge of having on foot @ hostile expedition against Costa Rica and Niara, ‘The case was duly called, but as there was no response t General's bail bond (signed by Coil. Slatter) was, as a matter of course, ordered to be fe Mr. Soulé both appeared—Mr. Gen. Walker's representative eo by the Court to bear Mr. Soule on the subject sterday was consumed in | Couetey has not yeu transpired, but us objects ore sul ley has not yt , but its ol are euffl- cleatty saceriained. to becrag the belief that it will cue in no good, The accot Engiand in regard . Ouseley’s nondescript mission agree with the report I mentioued in a former letter, that the removal of the Higland to obtaning an obligation from, tha outs by land to ol an this country ae affirmation of the Convention of 1850. er by anew treaty, never to occupy Central American territory. Mr. Ouseley is at present in consultation on the subject with Lord Napier, and hopes to derive some encouragement from our government before to Central America, where his particular business is to tinker up another treaty with Honduras on the subject of the Bay Islands. ire. That solemn old newspaper of the capital, yelept the Intelligencer, publishes ‘a long rejoicing over the declarations of ‘the Faglish press which were made to ernrany Mr. Ouseley’s mission, there is nothing involved in the Central American question in which the English le feel peculiar interest. This is not the first humbug that the Intelligencer has swallowed with its serious face and solemn smacking of the jaws. The statement referred to, and the systema- Uc attempts of the London Times zealously renewed at this time, to underrate the value of Central America, were evidently put forward to throw us off our guard, and to manufacture a public opition in this country in favor of a reeey and thoughtless termination of the negotiations with which Mr. Ouseley 1s charged. The depression in this country assumes an enlarged sig- nificance in view of the financial advizes brought by the Atlantic, of the large failures in England, ana the crisis in France and on the \tinent. The particular causes for he depression and distress which have been enumerated this country as paper currency, abuses of the credit -ystem, &c., &¢., are-no longer adequate to account for a evulgion which shakes the whole commercial world aud constitutes a world wide problem The causes of a revul- sion so wide spread, must be of a general nature. None of the surmises of the press or the theories of the public economists have as yet sufficiently accounted for so terri- ble and large a phenomenon. They have suggested only lame expedients, and shifts for an extremity to which the whole commercial world appears to have sunk, aud which requires an Archimedean lever. Public indignation has been greatly excited here by a very extraordinary circumstance which transpired yesterday at the Executive Mansion, While Buchanan was receiving company, as usual in the audience room, be was addressed “by a claim agent of the name of Sherman, who resides here, in a very offen- sive manner, and in so loud @ tone as to attract the atten- tion of the visiters who were waiting in the room to pay their respects to the President. Mr. Buchanan was con- strained to retire to his private room, which he did with characteristic dignity of manner; and the person who had assailed him in such unbecoming language remained some moments longer to vent his anger, and was permitted to withdraw without the ignominy that should have attended his exit. This painful in¢ident is not without its significance as an ilustration of the abuses to which the facility of approach and the freedom of address t» the President of the United States fs liable. It should be considered, too, that an indig- nity to the President is, even in this republican country, pot merely a violation of ‘certain persoual proprieties, ‘but casts ap insult on the whole country, the dignity and honor of which he represents; and every act of the sort should, in this view, be reprehended with severity, or, at least, Dot so lightly passed over or dismissed as in former 3. Lallude to the foregoing circumstance unwillingly; but itis due tothe counwry to know that the officer, who many years ago insulted President Jackson and actually tweaked the nose of the venerable hero in a public com- pany, is pow, his sacrilege forgotten, holding a lucrative post Under the present democratic administration, having been appointed Superintendent of the Arsenaihere by the secretary of War. This seems scarcely justice to the memory of the illustrious dead. In the Common Council of this city, last night, ap ani- mated debate took place on the subject of the mob ty- rappy which prevails here, the fearful extent of which may be judged from the cliaracter of the measures pro- posed as aremedy. A resolution was entertained recom- mending meetings of the citizens to organize for the pur- pose of maintaining the public peace and restoring order inthe community, and was referred to a committee to report upon, Another resolution, requesting the Secretary of War to urge upon Congress the eee erecting & fort or garrison near this city, to secure the ay pro- perty and maintain order, was adopted. The Mayor of the city’ was also requested, by a joint resolution, to confer with the President © in regard to the necessity of some united and vigorous action by the federal and munici authorities, to restore and preserve peace and order within | the city of Washington, as demanded alike by the secu rity of the government property and the safety of the lives of our citizens.’* ¢ crisis is indeed mung, and requires the prompt interposition of the federal autbority, which has the means to maintain peace and order in this city and the right to accomplish, which is fally admitted in the law appointing the Auxiliary Guard. Some of the members of the Cabinet have alréady taken a very pro- per and becoming interest in the matter. {Correspondence of the Press. W asiinGror Hon Nathan Clifford to be Justice Cur United States Supreme Bench— Delegates f. tovies—Major Stevens and the Cayuse’ War—Sloop-of- War—Candadates for Offices Within the Gift of the House gf Representatives— Receipts from Customs Increasing, de. ion. Nathan Clifford, of Maine, I have every reason to believe, will be nominated by the President to the Senate as an associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, to fill the vacancy occasioned on that bench by the resiguation of Justice Curtis, of Massachusetts, Mr. Clifford, it will be remembered, was in Mr. Polk’s Cabi- net, and discharged the onerous and responsible duties of Attoruey General, as the immediate successor of Hon. John Y. Mason, of Virginia, from October 17, 1846, to March 18, 1848. Mr Buchanan, ‘n filing this vacaney, was not so much governed by political considerations, though they were hot altogether forgotten, as by a aesire to elevate, from the extreme northern judicial district, to the supreme Judicature of the land nau worthy, by learning in the law and experience in the courts, to be the successor of Chief Justice Marshall, the associate of Chief Justice Taney and bis colleagues. General Lane, Major Ste is, Lie’ ant Mowry and Mr. Bernhisel, delegates in Cougress from Utah, Arizona, Washington and Oregon, have arrived. The delegates from Minnesota and [acotah are expected this week. Ari- zona bas not been erected into a Territory ag yet, but in the uext Congress a strong effort will be made to extend over the Gadsden purchase, which it embraces, a separate itorial organization. Dacotah \vhe Indian name for the Minnesota Territory to the north of the Red river of the North, and has been provided for all rea law for ailing « convention with view to the admission into Union of Minnesota, south of that river, as a State ‘pon Major Stevens, formerly the United states army, and known as a gentleman of unusual scientific at tainments, will fall the b securing for Ore aid Washington th United States ury of the debt incurred by those Territories in their war with the ‘use and otber warlike Indian tribes of that region. Major Stevens wae ¢ the time, and it may not ux) is the portion of nor of Washington Territory at he forgotten that there is, too, a personal controversy between bim and Gen. Wool which has net been adjusted, and whi in the end give to the country some rich develoy There is @ question for explanation which arises out of a r Stevens of martial law in that Territory. House of acknowledged representative of th of ite peop! The drawings for the new sloop of at Philadelphia will be finished and forwarded to their stination by Monday next, and by the end of the coming week it is thought that work upon !t, at the 9’ Navy Yard, will employ ail the hands which hav lately discharged, and others beside Hon. Jas. 1. Orr, of South Carolina, is here own's. Phelps, of Missouri, and 3 * principal competitors for the Speakership, hav arrived. Allen, of Ilinois, for clerk, has the fleld al himself, Robinson, of Indiana, and the other candidate being absent. For doorkeeper, the aspirants would fil column with their names. Amonst them the canvass bas already For Postmaster, Mr. Mu of the Political old Postrmaste r to be constracted Cluskey, of Georgia, and author pedia, Johnson, of Virginia, th re, are not slow to push thei chances as the opportunity presents itself. Yesterday, at the portof New York, the receipts for customs were $72,000, a larger sum by $10,000 than bas been received there in one day since the financial crisis began. Collector Schell is of opinion that the receipts will increase, steadily, until in December, they will reach $100,000 a day. Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore, so far ax they have been heard from, exhibit in their returns an equally cheerful conditior and as bright pros pect for the requisite revenue f@P the government. Inquiries are frequently made as to whether registers and receivers in the several land districts of the United States can do official acta by deputies. | understand that any receipt, certificate or other official paper bearing the gy of any other person than that of the officer him self, is of no validity, and not binding upon the govern meni. When absent on leave fora brief period, they ‘must place the certificates in the hands of a trustworthy person, for whose dealings with others the offieers are re sponsible. If the abwence be prolonged, the vacancy can alone be filled by the President. (Correspondence of the Baltimore oy | Wastisarox, Nov 1857. China—The American Minister—Central America—The Democracy and Kansas, de. ‘The ‘gathering of keeis”’ and of diplomats in the China seas is about to take piace, having been deferred by the Indian mutiny, by the tardiness of M. Gros, the French ambaeeador and arrangements with Rursia. Our Minister, Mr. Reed, will have arrived at Hong Kong about the same time with the envoys from the Hurgpean powers. What impression they will make upon the policy of the Celea- tial empire by diplomacy or by force, remains to be seen. But, according to the latest information, the Emperor, though surrounded and pressed by internal commotion was determined to resist the demamls both of Bngi and Russia, The attention of the world will soan be directed to that quarter, [learn that a special messenger is to be sent out immediately to our Minister, Mr. Reed, with important despatches, which indicates the interest which our gov ernment will take in the matter, though we have in view only a limited extension of our commercial privileges in that quarter, and the safety of our citizens and their pro rt) Pratine same time Central America is another point of Kuropean amd American diplomacy. France sends a ape | minister t Central America, who will arrive at bis post as soon as Sit Gore Ouseley. This government is to appoint ministers for Nicaragua and Guatemala, Again, the government has just received two ministers from Costa Rica—Mr. Escalante and Mr. Molino—who have pri vate objects to arrange, if they are not already forestalied by the treaty recently made with the Minwter Plenipoten tiary from Nicar The latter State will, it is sup posed, send a new minister to this government as soon ne a Prevident of Nicaragua shall be elected and seated in power Put of all this diplomacy something is likely to arise, as is hoped, for the benefit of the Central American Btates. influence is to be exercised by the new fi T expe under Walker, upon the ar- Cae Ree ane: cemaine to be seen, It is st} that his: tion is Blugfields, where, when rei phe proceed to Nicaragua, through the country of Segovia and Chantales, about two bi ro dred and fifty miles distant, and make ‘an effort to reii state bis power. If he has to encounter, as is now pro- bable, an alliance of all the Central American States a thim, the resultof his enterprise may prove very In the House of Representatives it would seem that the vote against the Convention project will be overwhelming. The Sinking of the Steamer INDIGNATION MEETING IN NEW ORLEANS—OFFICERS OF BOTH VESSELS CENSURED—A TOUCHING INCI- DENT. {From the New Orleans Bee, Nov. 19.) There was a meeting of the passengers of the steamships ot and cannons ap St. es Hotel lasteven- , for the purpose some pl ic ex n in r to the late collision between ae pt. B. H. Hill, of the United States army, was called to the chair, and Messrs. F. P. Wood, of Virginia; EK. W. Finch, of Missouri, and Joseph B. Lyman, of New Or- leans, pene appointed a committee, brought in the fol- lowing resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:— Resolved, That in view of the various facts of the late melancholy catastrophe, as set forth by the statements of some of the survivors, we fee! it due tothe travelling public to express our utter condemnation of the conduct of the officers and crews of both ships, before and after the very melancholy collision, as showing the most criminal carelessness and reckless indifference of human life—it being our mature conviction that the calamity was the result ps eae neglect and carelessness on the part of the officers, and an entire want of discipline on the part of the crews. Resolved, That the many instances of criminal robbery and pilfering of the effects of the rescued passengers by the combined crews of both ships demand legal Sree. tion at the hands of the constituted authorities of Resolved by the surviving passengers of the Opelousas, That we return our very heartfelt thanks to the passen- ers of the Galveston, and to the citizens of New Orleans, for their kindness and generous liberality extended to us during our very destitute condition, and especially for their very kind and tender attentions to the surviving lady victims of this calamity. wi JOS, 'B. LYMAN. Mr. Lyman’s statement, to J etd it briefly from memory, is that the steersman of the Galveston, on which he was a passenger was apparently asleep, to judge by his nodd- ing while at bis post, just previous to the accident; that two of the drownip; ers of the Opelousas were not rescued by the men of the Galveston, though their cries were distinctly heard, aud that many who were saved by them could not get their wet clothes back again after they had been by dij be) off for the purpose of getting them dried, such was the looseness of df&cipline on board the Galveston. A fellow passenger, Mr. McClay, and Mr. Wood, of the Opelousas, both corroborated Mr. Lyman’s statement, We learn that a iady from Alabama, who was on the Opelousas, held to the vessel’s wreck till morning, when she was tound suckling ber babe, which she held in one hand, while holding on to the wreck with the other. Her first thought was to suckle it again, as soon as she got oa board the Galveston. Mr. Wood informs us that as the Opelousas was going down he rushed back to the lower deck, from whence he had come to ascertain what was the matter, in order to get his life preserver, but found it appropriated by two ladies, and ope of the crew trying to take it from them, which caused him to interfere in their behalf. He says the wildest confusion prevailed, while the vessel went down almost as rapidly as he could as- cend the steps to the deck. Mr. A. J. Voorbies, of Princeton, N. J., was not lost, as reported. A young lady, of Missouri, was severely injured, being thrown down, and a plank afterwards thrown upon her, upon which it is her belief that an officer of the boat was standing, which was the cause of her injury. He had Um ag refused her one of two life preservers which e had. A lady was lifted out of a boat in an apparently lifeless condition. An Irish steward, whose name we regret we could not learn, took her to a state room, and, dispossess- ing a passenger of his berth, removed ber wet clothing, placed her in the warm bed, chafed her with spirits, and, Soreetng her with blankets, succeeded in restoring vi- tality. ‘A Mexican herdsman, while holding to a portion of the wreck, heard a cry of distress, and, looking down, saw a little Doy of some eight years old, drifting past, supported by a banister post. He lowered’ himself intb the water, succeeded in saving the boy, and lashed him securely to the wreck. The next morning while he was passing through the crowd to ascertatn the fate of his employer, the little boy recognized him, and springing forward, called to hie mother, “Oh, mother, this is the man who saved me!” and clung to him with tears. His gratitude aud the joy of his presever were unbounded. ‘Another little boy, when drawn into a boat by a sailor, exclaimed, “Save my mother, and I'll give you ten dol’ lars.’ His mother was saved. ‘Two suckling infants were among the saved. Mirth yet survived in some bosoms among the scenes of terror. One passenger hearing the men of the two boats (who, from frequent association, were well acquainted ealling each other by name, joined in the ery, and, wit the best imitation of the “rich brogue” that his organs could execute, called lustily for “Pete.”’ Pete responded to the call, and, rejoicing in the belief that he was saving a friend, hauled him aboard. Mr. R. B. Allen, of Bastrop, who was so fortunate as to preserve his whole family, consisting of his mother, bro ther and two servants, reports that when the hurricane deck was under water, as he was engaged in fastening a life preserver on his mother,Gen. Hamilton, one of whose. arms was disabled by paralysis, came to him with a life preserver and requested bim to buckle it on him. This he promised to do as soon as he had attended to his family ; bot the General went off in quest of other assistance, and was not seen afterwards. Gen. Lang says that the cry, when the Opelousas went lown, was something that caunot be con i. Tt was, pot a shriek of terror, nor a cry for help, but a deep, des- pairing wail, which will always ring in the ears of those who beard it whenever the scene of that night recurs to memory. And over all, the stars shone forth from the clear «ky, in undimmed Drilliancy, as if im mockery of hu- man woes TWO OF THE Lost. ‘The St. Louis Democrat of the 24th inst. says:— In our death notices of this morning will be found the names of Mrs. Ann Smith and her son, John Henry Smith. Mrs. Smith, formerly proprietress of the Washington House (now Townsley’s Hotel), on Fourth street, was y and most affectionately Known among many of our best citizens. Her son Henry was for a long time clerk in the banking house of E. W. Clark & Bros., and by his modest and sincere deportment had gained many friends. The news of their loss by the sinking of the steamship Opelousas, in the Gulf of Mexico, was communicated by private despatch from Memphis. They were on their way to Texas, for the purpose of benetitting his much im- paired health, Their loss will be much regretted, New Patents Issued. The following is the list of patents issued from the United States Patent office for the week ending Nov. 17, 1857, each bearing that date .— James R. Baird, of Vincennes, Ind. ing bells. Jesse Ball, of Barnesville, 0., improvement in straw cut ters. ¥y + apparatus for ring David Bedell, of Seneca Falls, N. for husking corn. Edwar of Boston, Mas« improved device improved device in tele elastic door guard of Greeny ilie, N. C., proved harvesting machine. bn B. Colley, of Philadelphia, Pa., improved brick iy machine. Francis Colton, of New York, N. ¥., improvement in in or sp dia rub’ ngs for upholst ¥ purposes. of Newark, NY improved carpet fas- Lewis H. Cushman, of Monmouth, Me_, improved clothes clamp Alexander Dickson, of Hillsboro’ ,N.C., improved wash ing machin J. Durell Greene, of Cambridge, Mass., improvement in breech loading firearms: Powell Griscom and Charles 8. Denn, of Baltimore, Md., improvement in limekilns. Henry Gross, of Tifa, Obio, improvement in extension W. W. Hamer, of Cincinnati, Ohio, improvement in flour ing bolt for grinding mill. in L. Hardeman, of Arrow Rock, Mo., improved hemp r W. Harrington, of Jamestown, in spewing machines. Richard M. Hoe, of New York, N. Y., improved mode of operating fly frames of printing presses, J.B. Hopking, of Lincoln, Me., assignor to himself and G. T. Sargent, of Bangor, Me., improved mechanism for operating pilots bells on steamers Abraham Hoffer, of Hagerstown, Md., improved wash ing machine W. G. Hyndman. portable forge Charles N. Lewis, of Senaca Falls, N. Y., improved corn husker. Fdward Mingay, of Boston, Mass., improvemem pitchers for molasses, &o Alexander 8. Newton, of Brandon, Vt., improved ma chine for turning wooden boxes. George R. Peckham, of Worcester, Mass., improved e cuter, ‘Thomas J. Pitt, of New York, N. Y., improved gas moter indicator Isaac L. Smith, of Burlington, Vt., and Charles ©. Col- burn, of Massena, N. Y., improved butter worker Lewis Smith, of Buffalo, N. Y., improved fastening for ne belting » Vaughan, of Exchangeville, Penn method of adjusting bandaaws to circular stoc! William Wakeley, of Homer, N. Y., improvement in self feeding drills. H. Nichola Wadeworth, of Washington, D. C., improve. ment in tooth brushes ‘Thomas K. Webster, of Lawrence, Mass., improved key fer door locks John E. Wotton, of Philadelphia, Pa., improvement im steam pressure gabger. George Young, Jr., of Saratoga Springs, N. ¥., improved facilitating the husking of corn FS. Zimmerman and Armstrong Beattie, of St. improvement in hemp brakes. N ‘. ¥., improvement of Cineipnati, Ohio, improvement in in improved Geo. Joseph, Mo Herman A Doster, of Bethlehem, Pa., assignor t him. self and Smith A. Skinner, of Lowell, Mass., improved corn husker. James. 1. Fountain, of Rockford, tl welf, L. J. Clark, Bradford McKinney and ©. M. Fountain, assignor to him me place, improved cutting ratus for harvesters Charlies N. Lewis, of Sencoa Falls, N. Y., assignor to himself and G. ©. King, of same piace, improved venti lating attachment to be applied to pumps. Willford H. Nettleton, Charles Raymond and Anson Hatch, of Bristol, Conn., assignors to W. H. Nettleton, of Bristol, aforesaid, improved machine for turning pillars for clock movements. Smith A. Skinner, of Lawrence, Maes., assignor to him eelf and Herman A. Doster, of Bethlehem, Pa., improved corn husker T. M. Richardson, of Searsport, Me., assignor to himself of SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1857. and J. W. Hayner, of the same place, improvement in , Of Boston, Mass., assiguor to himself, John 8. Shattuck,” Jacob Morrill and Wallsm P: Maraball, of a. aforesaid, improvement in street sweeping William H. Akins, of Berkshire, N. ¥., and Joseph C. Burritt, of Ithica, N. Y., assiguors to Walt T. Huntington and Hervey Plats of Ithica, N: Y., improvement in calen Re-issue.—Horatio N. Gambril and Singleton F. Burgee, of Woodbury Mills, Md., improvement in carding ina’ chines. Patent dated Feb. 27, 1855. Ante-dated Aug. 22, | rt 854. ‘Design.—Klisha Waters, Troy, N. Y., design for match boxes. Supreme Court—General Term. Before Hon. Judges Mitchell, Peabody, Roosevelt aud Clerke. DECISIONS. John Ruck and C. Ruck, appellants, vs. Major, respond- ent.—Judgment for defendants affirmed with costs. Samuel Willetts, President American Exchange Bank, vs. Morrison R. Wait, éc.—The part of the judgment appealed big tha any orc twriy with costs. River Railroad Company, respondent, wt. John 8. Lanndsberty, de--Judgment for plaintit, afirmed with costs. Frederick W. Deitering, vs. Frederick Grote, de.—Judg- ment for plaintiff to be modified, so that the plantiff shall not bear the costs of the first reference. As to these costs, oach party to pay his own. Plaintiff to have costs in appeal. in 3 James Hay vs. James Cumberland and William Love.— Judgment for plaintiff reversed, and new trial granted. Coats to abide event. Treadwell vs. Lawler.—Ordcr appealed from, affirmed with costs. plaintif?: Se tae, wit J gmc on the ve with costs. In the Mater of the Mechanics’ Fire Insurance Co.—The order of special term aflirmed with costs, on the appeal of the Cnecleng yp of the other ants. Elizabeth Hill us. .—Motion by appellant to open default denied, with costs. Central Bank vs. ire Stone Dressing Co«—Judgment for plaintiff affirmed, with costs. Pe ex rel. Giles, vs. A. C. .—The order making an extra allowance to the defendant reversed without costs. Smith, dc., vs. Wilcox, éce.—Judgment for plaintiff af- firmed with costs. James C. Wicker vs. Horace H. Dresser.—Four orders settled, affirming orders below—two with $10 costs each, and two without costs. SPECIAL TERM. Before Hon. Judge Mitchell. Samuel L. etal vs. Lae P. Scott et al.—Motion to vacate attachment denied with $10 costs. Wm. P. Sweet, dc. vs. Phebe Arcularius.—Costs to be taxed without regard to the estate. Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt. Eli J. Blake vs. Michigan Southern and Northern Indi- ana Railroad Company—Ordered that the threo suits be consolidated , on condition that defendants stipulate to take short notice of trial, and to waive all objections which may arise in respect to the attachments. ‘David Banks vs. Peter Van Antwerp et al.—Motion for judgment denied. In the matter of the petition of Joseph Schultz for sale of real estate.—Order appointing referee to inquire into the facts of the case and the law of Bavaria touching real e¢s- tate belonging to non-resident minors. Coroner's Office. Metancuory Case or Destrrvtion AND INTEMPERANCE.— Coroner Gamble was called upon to hold an inquest yes. terday, at No. 19 Mulberry street, upon the body of a wo. man, about 55 years of age, named Maria Redmond, who died from destitution and intemperance, The deceased, it appeared, was engaged as a governess in the family of the Livingstons, on the banks of the Hudson, about thir- ty-four years ago. While engaged in that occupation she became enamoured with a negro coachman in the employ of Mr. Livingston, and eloped with him to this city. Since: that period her life has been a scene of woe and misery. She abandoned herself to the most dissolute and licen. tious course of life, and finally died, a miserable, depraved and neglected object, in the garret of the premises No. 19 Mulberry strect.. The deceased was a woman of much intelligence and good education. Upon a book shelf in her room were found a number of volumes by favorite French abd Italian authors, which had been frequently pe- rased by the deceased. Dr. O'Halon made a post mortem examination of the body, and gave it as his opinion that deceased died from destitution and intemperance. Ver- dict accomdingly. PERSONAL. OOO eee Cran BROWER WILL PLEASE CALL AT THE store this (Saturday) afternoon, at 44% o’cloc K. CHURCH. EK, F.—O8, URETTA, WITY KEEP ME IN SUSP EORGE F. LADD WILL PLEASE COMMUNICATE his whereabouts to his brother Dan immediately. EY When and where cau! Iste you, or write your” AND, IS IN THE F MR. HUGGET, OF LONDON, ED g immediately on G city he will greatly oblige by call A. Mayer, 48 Beaver street. J. tz THEM TO DIRECT TO SWAN & ©O., AU + gusta, Georgia. OSE BEGS TO INFORM “A." HE WILL BE TO-MOR row (Sunday) at the church, where le should have been on the 26th if circumstances had permitted. POST OFFICE NOTICES. OST OFFICE NOTICE —THE Via Southampton and Bremen, p ship Ariel, will close at this office on Saturday, the 28th day November, at 10y o'clock A. M ISAAC ¥, FOW RK, Postmaster. ANTED—AT FE. WALKER & SONS BOOKBINDERY, 114 Fulton street, Nos. 50, 62, 88 and 54 of H. November number, 1852; May uumber, 1853, a [fS6, Relectic Magazine, “Also back number Jagazine. of Black wood ____. THE LECTURE SEASON. (A COURSE OF FOUR LECTURES ON THE HIstoRy of the Netherlands will be given be given by M.C. de Bruyn Prince, in Iroquios Hall, Jersey City, on the 3a of November amd the 24, 7th and #h of Decemt Tickets for 'o be had Lecture DODWORTHES DANCING ACADEMIES, . No, 806 Broadway, New York; No. ont Brookly 5 UMARS’ CHEAP DANCING ACADEMY, 267 ery.—Lessons for adults and ehildren $1 per month, Mon days and Thursdays, at 7 o'clock; Wednesdays and Xatur days, quadrille lessons and all new dances. At o'clock, P M., solree; admission 25 cents, ladies free. ANCING.~MORF. NEW CLASSES.—BROOKES’ ACA demy, 361 Broome street. A new class for beginners will commerce on Tuesday. All the fashionable dances tanght in one course of lessons. There are claases open for those more advanced Mii CHARRAUD'S, y Thirteenth street —New classes ary ed on Tur Wednesday, Friday n clock noon a My afternoon, Tuesday and Friday al 8 in the event SCHOOL, 54 EAST . for gentlemen. R. ANTONIO WILL GIVE A GRAND SOTRER every Saturday till IZo'clock. Admission 50 cents. Ti ost elegant fancy dress and civic ball will be held at Apollo Hooms, Dec. 3. Brerbody will become good dancers in six lessons taught by Straub’ full band is engaged. R. PERACHIO HAS THE HONOR TO ANNOUNCE that his complimentary ball (fancy drese and civic) will bg Hall on Monday evening, November M. Admittance $1. Music by Wagner's celebrated Band, BARNETT AND T. HEALY'S DANCING AND waltzing academy, Jefferson Assembly Rooms, corner eenwich and Sixth avenues. The on Tuesday evening, Deo. 8, with L fancy and ail the fi bie dances evenings of tuition, Tucaday and Franklin buildings, 106 Orange str comes off on. esday evening, Dee. 2 ning of tuition, Wednesday and Saiurday afternoon, ¢ from 2 to men, $10 9 de Evening elasses tor ladies. Ball room practice from 9 t« ous of ball managers, apply at the academy, or to Cor "a band, 148 Sullivan street L. L—TROTTING.—ON SATURDAY. ck, & double team match for $1,000, from 7 % 8; U SiON COURSE, Nov, B, at 2o D. Prifer names b. m. Lady Woodruff and br. q latbush mare and a pacer & WILITE, Proprietors. mile beats. Brown Dick; 8. Hoagland names P| or a runner. SHAW URNISHED HOUSE WANTED—IN A GENTERE LO cation, above Broome street, with modern improve ments, Also, one elegantly furnished, on or wear Fifth ave for which « liberal rent will be paid HOLDEN & MANN, 156 Breadway, room 8 VRNISHED HOUSE WANTED—BY A SMALL PRI ate family, in a good neighborhood, in New York, for whieh rent will be paid and the best care taken of house and furniture, Address B.D. & D., 76 Wall street OUSE WANTED—ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, WORTH from $15,000 to $20,000, for vacant lols in Brooklyn, weil joented wad unencumbered. A house for sale on Borgen gtreet for dry goods honses,and other lots in Brooklyn nd carpenter's # few York c- RIGS & RICHARDSON, 68 Covtar street ‘OUSE WANTED IMMPDIATELY.—A SMALL HOUSE (English basement preferres!) for a farnily of only three ve ‘with modern improvemgnis, not above Twenty Ath Hreet.. Rent must be low; neighborhood good. Addresa D. B. F., box 2476 Post office, atating location and price 00 FOR SALE.—A LARGE NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, only one year old, is fond of the water, and an excellent Watch Jog; hair qiack, long and curly. Apply to Mr. PER KINS, Fifty Afth strect, near the Bast rer HARPER'S RIFLES—FOR SALE AT 50 PER CENT BE SS iow cost, Must be sold, Apply at 29 Merchants’ Bx change ANTED TO PURCHASE A SLOOP RIGGED YACHT, with centre board, well furniahed wih sails, rigging, ceed AG feet in length, 12 feet beam and. 9 feet Ww he Herald ot TO INVEST IN SPCOND HAND CLOTHING $5.00 —Gentlemen wishing (0 rk clouking oF ol jal property into ersh cau obt ny. per cent more ing or xending their address (0 JAMES MORO: NEY. Penrl atreet, | 5) RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Ann RA RAR ARADO DARA RAR ‘TH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.—PREACHING IN fi) the morning by ne poner. Rev. A. H. Burlingham. Subject—C ational Singing. ‘In the evening preaching hy ey. J. HeWalden. ‘Tuesday evening the pastor will cou- tinue his lectures on Bunyan’s “Pilgrim's Progress. , LUTHERAN CHURCH, — FIFTEENTH ae yetween Second and Third avesiues—Pulpit Pie- inres from the Life of Luther. A seges of Sabbath even! lectures by the pastor, under the abov will be deliver on Sunday evenings, at 74 o'clock. Subject of the first lee- ture on Sunday evening, 20th ingt.—Luther Finding the Bible in the Library at Erfurt, or the Influence of the Holy Scrip- tures on the Reformation, Morning service at 10%. ¢ ‘OHN STREET M. F. CHURCH, JOHN STREET — Preaching vext Sabbath morning by the Rev. Abraham 8. Francis, of Williamsburg; in the evening by the Rev, Charles . Harris, pastor. Services (o commence at Wg and T O'clock. Strangers are invited to attend, Seats free, Ed ———————n BY petted STREET SUNDAY SCHOOL.—THE THIRTY: sixth anniversary of this Sunday School will be cele- brated to morrow (Sabbath) evening, wth inst. Exe te at7 o'clock. Addresses a7 reises commence . will be delivered by bel H. D. Gause, of this city, and by the pastor, Rev. T. ‘uyler. EMORIAL CHURCH.—REV. 8. H. WESTON, AS sistant minister of Trinity church, will preach to-mor- row (Sui in wurch corner of Hammond day) ev the eh street and Waverley place. Services 73g P.M. Seats tree, ORTH DUTCH CHURCH, CORNER OF WILLIAM and Fulton streets —Divine service every Sabbath at i o'clock, al end § PM. aengee tm eee. evening, ra} eveni clock. Sab- Dathlnchool at A.M. and sg Pst. Eotogers ins cltaies oro cordially invited to attend, Moats turmiahed by tho sexton, ROTESTANT EPISCOPAL MISSION CHURCH, CLIN- chal of 103g A. M. and Sand ton Hall, Astor place, in charge Rey. Robert @, Dickson. Divine service every Sunday at 103, A. M. and 73 P.M. Allare invited, Seats free throughout 'T. STEPHEN'S CHURCH, CORNER OF BROOME AND ‘Chrysile sireets.—The second of the course of sermons ‘on Contentment, a lesson taught by , will be dett- yered to-morrow (Sunday) eventing, by the rector, Rev. Dr. Price. Service at 734 o'clock. SERMON OCCASIONED BY THE DEATH OF MBS. John 3. Morrell will be preached in the Reformed Dutch church Fifteth street, near Third avenue, ae 7 tor, Rev. C. M. Jameson, on Sabbath afternoon, the 5 Servicescommence at 3 o'clock P.M. The friends and ac- quaintances are respectfully invited to attend, sec cca i ane ae ANK BOOK LOST—ON THE. SAVINGS Bank, No. 85,051. The finder will please leave it at the bank, or at 55 C1 tree’. OG Lost. ‘OLEN OR STRAYED FROM NO. 28 Eighth avenue, on the morning of the 27th instant. hized white poodle dog, with long hair over his eye long bushy tail. Whoever will return said dog to the number Will be suitably rewarded and be thanked by the owner. POUND—ON MONDAY, 23D, INST. owner can have the same by descrthin; paying a reward, and other expenses. App! YEN, corner of West Fifly-fifth street and Tenth avenue, OUND—ON THE MORNING OF THE 27TH, A PAIR of skates, in Irving place. The owner can have thesame by proving property. Address F. H., Herald office. (OUND—A SUM OF MONEY, IN THE STORE CORNER of Bowery and Spring street. The owner ean have itby roving property and paying charges. Call on Michael Me rade, 131 Mott airect. EFT AT MIDDLETON'S SHOE STORE, 668 BROAD way, dcarpet bag, which the owner can have by prov- ing property and paying expenses. OST.-$20 REWARD WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE RE- turn of « Central Park bond for $2,700, lost, misiaid ec stolen at the recent fire at 8% William street, New York. JOHN F. J. DERAISMES, No. 92 Willlam street. large the horse, ard to M. FRID- OST.—LEFT IN AN OMNIBUS OF THE BROADWAY and Forty-second street line, on the afternoon of the 24th inst., a Record Book. The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning il to JAMES F. WENMAN, 140 Pearl! street, or West 27th street. = OST—AN IVORY HEADED EBONY CANK; VERY 4 heavy; being left on a seat in Laura Keene's theatre om Thanksgiving night. Any one restoring the same to the owner, at 51 East Twenty ninth street, will receive a most liberal reward, and many thanks, + O8T.—THE GENTLEMAN WHO TOOK BY MIS. 4 take a black surtout overcoat from the chambers of the tipreme Court, in the City Hall, yesterday, will greatly oblige the owner thereof, by returning it, or the papers therein, to Wm. W. Badger, 10 Wall street OST—ON THE 2TH INST. BETWEEN TENTH AND Grand streets, on the west side of Broadway, a gold bracelet, containing the likeness of a gentleman, and on the inner side the words “From 8. K. Lent to Kate Marchoe.”” A liberal reward will be paid the finder on above to the owner, at 145 Kighth street, near © OST—NEAR THE CORNER OF SEVENTA AVENUE and Twenty-fourth street, a mouse colored Ttallan slut hound, slightly injured on one of the fore paws, A liberal re ward paid for her recovery, by John Hoope, 125 West Tweaty- third street N + the 25th inst, am officer’ ark blue ‘cloth, large etreular ci 6, with figures 7 ‘Any ing any information of the same will be suitably by applying to 8. A. BUNCE, 126 Nassau st. military over: with « leather Was attached. ® BFAY spot on his breast ¢ place $2 reward will be paid. REWARD.—LOST OR STOLEN, A SMALL BRINDLE colored, crop eared, black bull terrier; goes lame sometimes on left hind foot; had collar on when he left. | Bring bit to $4 Laight street and the above will be paid. REWARD.—LOST, ON FRIDAY EVENING, COR Broad: and Maiden lane, asable muff, bs D5 REWA D.—SUPPOSED = STOLEN—A ae) horse, it 1b hands high, eight or nit rs old. switeh tail, with thick curling inane, a litte sprung fa tbe re knees, with saddle and bridle, $25'will be paid for the tection of the thief reward will be paid f of the horse, or « aditable No. 4 Rivington. street, RDNER SMITH. iT, BETWEEN THE jemy of Music, or at the D5 REWARD —10eT [Ast ©) Astor House and the A Vood ratification meeting, a single stone diamond ‘breaspin, set in gold and blue enamel; it may have bee hibus returning to the Ascor Howse tor House telegraph office M THE SUBSCRIBER bay roan horse, switch tail (unless ls high, 9 years «lis slightly atleeted Ww ract particular attentic the horse, o1 $1,000 iemitee s Jars for the detection of the a1 have it in conterpint Jous distrie: to treat with part horse and thie A. D, SMITH, Montitello, N. ¥. REWARD.—THE TIEMANN BXKCUTIVE ra reward of one thousand dol anized companies of men who » trequently vote for Fernando ‘The Distric: Attorney is authorized # in relation to this reward and {ts objects. JOUN A. KENNEDY, Chairman Tiemann Executive Committee. EWARD.—#100 WILL BE PATD ON THE RECOVERY 6f goods amounting to $490, which were stolen from the ore No, 3 Amity street on the night of the 25th inst, _ WATCHES, JEWELRY, 40. A LARGE INVOICE Beautiful, new and PASHIONARLE JEWELRY tor IMMEDIATE 8a i EXTREMELY Low, FOR CAS%. omera selections is "RORERT RATT & CO 26) Rroadway, corner of Warren sirest We invite Te wake t ir YREAT REDUCTION. A fd AFD JEWELRY, “ AT BARGAINS FOR ©. ‘The snbseriber is sow gelling he stock 7 WATCHRS AND JEWELRY +) a great reduetion in prices, being Cally 38 per sent below the uaual retail prices. Gold Roglish pateat levers, full jewelled, ‘360, aaaal price 98 $46, usual price $88 ory peseitel goed’ tophns’ wasdkoas's akcan ee OOD es egich poten lovers... wait £ River Roglish Patent Levers. aad rot mentee and Jerretcy, hak etal, HN near sorter ead hat Wail street, second W ATCHES, WATCHES, WATCHER. At the store of ROBERT RAIT & 00. JURGENSEN, COOPER, TOBIAS, CRAGG AND BERS! And other of the Best Lendon, Liverpool and Seneva makers, ‘Ok CASH. AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES. 261 Broadway, corner of Warren street, Yr Ae savin to tee store of nv sore TORENT RAIT &0O,, 361 Brondway, cor. Warren tree, to look at the SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF JEWELRY watthues, ’ THE BEST MAKERS KNOWN. All goede Warranted. FURSITURE, RARE CHANCE FOR YOUNG BEGINNERS IN Hrooklyn.—A gentleman about removing wishes to well his furniture and rent his house for one year from next Mav ‘The furniture fn na good 9p new having Only been used since last April. The price of furnitire not to execed SAN. The bonse is supplied with gas an enient to the ferries, rent he house can be vacated hy the fire of March’ Ad dress BE. F. L., at Dickerson’s drug store, corner of Atlantic and Hen streets, Brooklyn URNITURE.—THE SU RSC TRER HAS A LOT OF first clase furnitvire requisite for the turniahine of te lors which he will sell for cash at aanerifies Radi box #3 Post office, N'Y." ert oti SEGARS, SPECIE IN BANK VAULTR 000. fufacture, are being sold at Tr bein stoners $e raannety Broadw: low rates, 0. CHEEKS, 17 jay.