The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1858, Page 3

AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. Enfranchisement of the Russian Serfs. We published in the Heraxp of Thursday last the ‘mmperial decree of the Czar Alexander Il. for the partial enfranchisement of the serfs in Russia, issued on the 20th November (old style) or December 2 of our calender, The decree was accompanied by let- ters of instruction from the Minister of the Interior, Lenskoi, explanatory of the Emperor’s mode of car- rying out that project. We translate from Le Nord, the official Russian organ in Brussels, and publish below these letters of the Minister of the Interior. ‘They furnish a complete developement of the plan proposed by the Emperor Alexander for the progres" sive enfranchisement of the serfs in the Russian em- r Le Nord, Dec. 21.) ‘The follow the letter of imatruction addressed by the Ministerof tho Interior to the Military Governor of ‘Vilno and the Governor-General of Kovno and Grodno, under the date of November 21 (old style) or December of our calendar :— had the pleasure to lay before his , the Empe- , the communications your Hxcellency ad ed to me to the desire e: by the committees com- posed of the marshals of the nobility and the land pro- in the governments of Vilne, Grodno and Kovno the revision ofthe system of inventories. satisfaction this of the representatives of the three aforesaid governments. the ‘the for the composition of the committees and the commission extablished to that end, as well as for the order of their labors, his Majesty deigned to iasue the following or- ders: 1. With regard to the election in each district of the members of the provincial committees, the nobility shall have the right to elec, if they choose, the marshal of the is district. of 2. he nobility shall be beholden to elect, simultaneous- ‘with the wombers of the committees, substitute candi- each of those members who shall have to re- iu case of sickness or absence. choice ian) nobility of the members of the and ir substitute candidates is to be sub- to the bation of your Excellency. Thore them who may wish to obtain leave, must ad- themselves: The members of the committees of the governments to the chiefs of those governments, and the ‘members of the general commission to your Excellency. 4. The right of fixing ani paying salaries, both to the ‘members of the committees and to those of the commis- sien. 6. The governors of the provinces having to exercise a permanent superintendence over ‘tho labors of the pro- ‘vincial committees are authorized to demand the com- ‘manication of the official reports of the sittings. 6. The general commission is bound to present to your Excellency the rej of its deliberations. In the case of ‘deing of a different opinion from theirs, you will lay it your observations. If those observ: be ac- 5 egy 2 pe mn Kad ee to change its rese- |, without ving itself bound by its antesior de- @isions. If, on the contrary, the coms ion be not in ac- @ordance with you, you are bound, agreeab! ee ee ee it to me. J. The provincial committees will be obliged to termi- mate their labors within the term of six months from the neral commis- within a from the day on which it will have re- eeived communication of all the projects may which have ‘Deen elaborated by the provincial committees. 8. In case of one of those commitiees, or of the ‘commission deviating from the end which is point them and entering Rea = belonging to their Lerche Ne Excellency is au- therized to immediately suspend doliberatfons and to panne penal my way Prem @ report to Emperor. At the same time his Majesty was pleased to charge me with Lim PA thaw enen ape Am, fh views. Conforming myself to supreme order, and taking Mito consideration the rules same > ¢ Baltic provinces, as well as leas and et by the committees of the inventories of ‘the governments of Kovno, Grodno and Vilno, I deem it Se een are wo be lished im these governments observe the fol- lie from one locality into another. fwansition state it will be necessary to fix a term, which is met to exceed twelve years. O. established in the im- ‘ure deve! tm @e rncben * @ personal liberty and freehold propert) pe hee phe Ryd pemnthen Bal wd pias anm f te be effected during Weir transition , of a eum which fe Dot Lo exoeed the real value of the enclosure when pos- @oneed by them as a freohold rty. 3. This payment may be effected either in money or in works, Independent from those the peasants aro to execute as @ com for the use of the land, in virtue of seotion 6 of the present article, 4. Without the enclosure all other land is to be divided accord of his usuiruct in seigneurial land, in such leased the peasants. 6. Land which once has been ieased to the peasants fer their usufract can nevor more be reunited with the goigneurial estates; it must forever remain im the use of @e peasants, for which the latter owtdel | alae Docaiity. 7. The mode in which the peasants are to enjoy the usu- fruct of thove landy is likewise to be regulated according to the local cnstoms. in such localities where the com mena! orgapization exists, without in the least impairing thie orgabization, to cach family must be preserved the fight over certa: of land, still avoiding, ax much as | age by freq ions and exchanges of those As to thore where there exists a diviion eof the land by heath, and where the lan! is divided into farms cultivated by farmer masters and day laborers, measures are to be taken for securing to thore farm la- berers a Ne residence, and to by fixed rales their with the farmer masters. 6. The at to the landed proprietors in personal wervies work, or in money and kind, is obi only for those peasams who obtained land for their uau- fruct, In those jocalities where the peasants are divided foto farmers, aud farm laborers without land, work can- ied from the latter except on condition of ing paid for. jonate amount of payments in of personal services and work is to be fixed in a foe a aceordl ¢ w the extent and quality of or ive leased 10, The personal services and works aro to be rendered by the peasants according to the rules which will be establiched by the provincial committees in the most and practical way 11. In case of irregularity in the paymente in money, the jetor will be allowed to have recourse to the personal of the delinquent, im case of ee Lan his second mode of payment, the proprietor will have ae he peasant the portion of land Til.—Tne rural police belongs to the its of the pol ~ proprictor; the peasanta aro to be divided into rural com: munities. The administration of communal affairs and @r rather to the communal tribunals, ee superintendence and : t ernment of Kovno, Vilno and Grodno. vi ‘ag the regulation ‘hall be confirined . alienation of the peasants separately from the Jand, either by sale, donation, or by any othor way, shail be lished; likewise the transfer of peasants to other Jocalities against their will; on the other hand, the peas- ‘este shal! not have the right, until after having obtained their full liberty, to leave their villages without the per- imieeion of the proprietor on whose lands they are settled. 2, The conversion of the state of peasant into that of serf, attached to the domain of the proprietor, is to be and proper measures are to be taken for the ve decrease of that class, and finally for its com plete abolition, by means of converting the serfs into peasants, bs Lapa | among them lots of land, or by 1m, with the authorization of the tors. freeholders. The details referring to this object are be submitted to a particular examination im the locali tea themeelven. 8. During all the time the peasants will remain in a Wwansition state the Po pn shall have the right, in common accord with the communities, to deliver up for recruiting those of the peasante who may have been iity of crimes or bad morals, or to give them up for the ition of the government, t be red into other rovinces, but only after conviction by the particular tri which will be established in each district by virtue of the new system. ! = by - 4 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1858. 3 i 5 & H et 4 Es Ss Es §s cial storehouses, to organize the cultivation of the com- mounes, and to found commercial capitals. ¢. The measures indispensable for propagating elemen- oh ~ dagieaneaameeaane aoa ; for aiding the Tn communicating to your Excellency what V7 have the honor to you, sir, to be to lay, at the proper time, all the views above in before the provi committees. In case those , in con. ‘committees, sequence of local considerations, should find impracticable one or the other of thoeo views, I pray your Excellency to de to invite those committees to explain in detail resolutions the pesenns which may have prevent- ™m. 8. LANSKOI, Miniater of the Interior. ge ofthe Inger the vil and millage Ledge e 1e civil an: governors the the govermmenia of the empire:— committees composed of the marshals of the no- bility and the proprietors established in the ments of V:lv0, Grodno and Kovno, forthe special end of revising the eyatem of inventories, have acknowledged that, in order to improve and secure the existence of the peasants settled on lands belong ‘to private persons, it is indis- Penis a le Sire ed, with ial satisfactic Majesty hay with espec' ion, that noble invention or the representatives of the nobility of the aforesaid three governments, has detgned, by a re- ecript addressed to the Military Governor of Vilno and General Governor of Grodno and Kovno, under date of Nov. 20 @ec. 2), 10 authorize the nobility of those gov- ernments to eran for the carrying out of the projects necessary to government, and ernments, efther of them, of the landed prietors of the » 0D condition that in the carrying out of those projects they will be guided according to the principles established by the Paporor in histrescript. At same time, by authority of Majesty, I communi Siivch the commnitiees in quetion taay prodt by aud pure wi a it by and pur- sue in their labors. ried bs intra Tbave the honor, sir, to transmit to you oopies.of all those documents, both for your own information and your direction, in cage that the nobility of the government con- fided to your care should ex, the same intention with that of the aforementioned three governments. & LANSKOI, Minister of the Interior. The Pacific Railroad Recommended by the President—Its Effecta on England’s astern ‘Trade, [From the London Post, Dec. 25.] Almost from the time of the hang, America—al- most from that day when Nunez de Bill first caught a glimpse of the South Sea—various projects have been formed for the purpose of effecting an easy means of communication paren. 7 Fog and Pe ened But ages passed, uring those periods the Spaniard, Jord of the soil, with the listlessnees of his little attention t any measure which would hay the material perity of the fertile re- which be had “ by the sword, When tho ‘transatlantic empire of Spain had passed from the sove- reignty of the Most Catholic King; when its place had been supplied by the weak and inefficient dominion of various independent bay et the mixed Spanish and Creole population neither the means nor the inclination to ctthecd thoee facilities for commerce which would have increased their wealth heaps ide solidi- ty to their national power. The enterprise e of e Anglo Saxon race have, however, been Recngea teen upon that great and im) isthmus which is occupied by the republican States of Central America. The Panama Railroad now for some years united the two oceans, The importance of the trade of California, Australia, and the islands of the Pacific, it is impossible to estimate too highly; and when the dis which have arisen between and the United States on the sulject of Central America shall have received a, and honorable settlement, we have a confi- dent belief that European and North’ American capital ‘and enterprise will be largely applied to the in- ternal improvement of every portion of resting and valuable regions. The meseage recently communicated to Congress by the President of the United States resommends the construc- milit defence. The line 51 by Mr. Buchanan will through some of the newly acquired territories seal Pacific. Mr. ofthe United States to the Buchanan adds that the difficulties connected with an un- dertaking of this description have been gr exagge- rated, and that by a wise expenditure of publi assisted by private enterprise and free grants of land, this line, of so much im on military as well as com- mercial grounds, at some distant day be completed. Here we may mention that some years ago an American citizen the construction of another line stretch- ing from Lake Michigan, between which lake and New York there is already steam communication, and ceeding thence the fur West to California. of this asked for no tof public money, but merely that. y miles of the waste lands road should be conceded to the company to enable to accomplish this tie work. . Whitney's scheme, all it received tho category of useful projects whic! m their magnitude and character are favorably considered, whilst they are rarely, if ever, carried into execution. We do not intend to institute any comparison between the two routes which have been suggested by Mr, Buchanan and by Mr. Whitney. But it must be the most s0j unders! that the ng of apy interoceaaic line through the territory of | e Un! States would effect as great a revolution in Ue trade of the world as that whith was brought about hy the of the Cape of Good Hope rowte to kniva and 0 the countries of the East. The trade of China, Japan, | yons comparatively unknown, would’ be im “obvious to Bi ct | g i [ : : . Hong » and the ofaer marts of Chinese ‘be brought by steam within a few days’ distance i of the great American emporium which would spring up | on the coast ef the Pacific. Ka facility of this ex: | jsted, the most and iwerative trade in the orld would fall into the hats the people of the United States, and the voy round the Cape, or round tho Horn, would be un- dertaken for any purpore of commercial gain iiet the itizena and the goverument of the United States are per- fectly alive to the advantages which their country would derive from the possession of this great “highway of na- tions,’ the merchant princes and riclycapitelists of 4 land appear alinost to Lave forgotten that a British No America there eaist vast regions adnurably adapted for the construction of a rail may, by means of which England could, ax at present, defy the competition of the wortd. The position of British North America is peculiarly favor- able both as regards physical geography and means of water comimunication, The distance between the north weet point of Lake Superior and the Straits of Puea on the Pacite ie Bot to exseed sixteen ar pe great Trunk Railway of Canada. From the recent inves- gations of Professor Palliser, it care that large por- home of the territory through the struction of a railway. CO capene hel Ply os od os the ecinmce of a Stephenson ®) . two mules in length, the waters taca rence. In 185] the scheme of compared which would flow from the east through ’ tory to Britain herself, The abolition of the Hudson's Bay nu ly and the constitution of Vancouver's Island asa British colony will attract hardy and enterprising jected regions bordering upon the North Pacific, aud wi r or not the formation of this great inter oceanic eommunication be speedily ander taken, a new Liverpool will up in that part of the world, a contre for h trade Britis! in dustry. With iron, coal and timber on the spot, the rail- way then would become a matter of comparatively little Titenlty. Commencing at both ends, and advancing with the progress of the population, it would eventually meet, and thus that iron girdle would be placed around the continent, subjecting territories which are now lying waste and unproductive to the beneficent dominion civilization and commerce, and maintaising in British hands that superiority which would seem to be the heri- tage of the Anglo Saxon race. Amertean Robbers in Parts. ‘From the London Chronicte, Dec. 25 ) Two well dressed men, of gentlemanly manners, went 4 last week to the shop of M. Leroy, jeweller, in the loyal, and after , through an interpre. , that they were Amer! A Jed to select various of considerabi: directed te be ie » aside for them till the next day, when they said would come and pay for them. then purchased a toothpick and some other petty articles, for which they laid down pen Leroy, on arr: ers’ the the cases which the ~My — ‘eral valuable artic bow og Before nment, interpeter allowance yeh recovered from his came in and claimed the risian tradesmen are . accustomed to make to men of his calling who take them good customers; but Leroy, not that the man, who is an Fnglishmanwas, an accomplice of the thieves, had bira ar and taken before the commissary of police the commissary, hewever, the Englishman proved that he rectly innocent; and tn fact his going to claim his r centage showed him to be so, and he was releaséd. On LJ ared that the two Amoritans had robl several Jewellers, emongrt them M. Bury, Ronlevard des Italiens, of a ver: le diamond ri Three or four days after the robbery of Leroy, the police read in a London newspaper an account of the arrest at Southampton of two suspected thieves just arrived from France, and having in their possession a quantity of jewelry. The description given of a diamond ring found ‘on them left little doubt that it was that which had boon stolen from Bury. The police of Paris in consequence = a communication to the English police, and the r had the two men sent to Paris, whore they arrived yesterday, | Ria. it noe }) that @ model republi> laborious Repelation may becom a horde of bi ‘8. Puropean poli mature that it vilg from enforcing the the Courrier de Paris, Dec. 22. A publicist whose or © views will not by —wrote thus in , Venice, Genoa, Amsterdam,’ Liverpool and London ve attained go high a degree of prosperity. * * * * * *. * “There exists in the New World a country as admirab! situated aa le, prebrg ive a a te as 0ccu| ‘State ‘icaragua. In thy catne way ey due chy of Constantinople s the central city of the Old World, the central one of the New; and if through the Isthmus whieh separates its two lakes from the Pacific it would command, by its in, all the Sie, Marsoy i placed between two gfest natural harbor, ple, ry ween two Wwhere the’ largest fleet. would be secure afid sheltered from all Better even than Constantinople, the State of Ni may become the necessary road of commerce for world, for it would be the shortest route from the United States to China and the Fast Indies, and from England and the west of Europe to New Holland, Polynesia all the western coasts of America. The State of Nicaragua, then, seems destined, in an extraordi- nary degree, for prosperity and greatness; that which, in fact, renders its political position more advantageous than pinmoggereny gu ja that the great maritime Powers ef Eu- rope would see that State with pleasure; and not with jealousy, take a rank in the scale of nations not lesa fa- ‘vorable to its private interest than to the trade of the world.” * * * * . * * * Now, at the time when those prophetic lines were writ- ten, Calitormia and Australia not yet unveiled their marvellous auriferous ees. Commodore Perry, of the American navy, forced of Japan; the guano of” yet become a opean agriculture; Chili and Peru had as yet no le, for they had no stability; the large steamers and fine clippers which now plough the ocean in every direction had commenced to try their strength the old craft of the marine. A revolution was preparing itself in the navigation of long ‘voyages; in the dominant réte of the United States on the seas; in the intercourse between the Southern continent and Polynésia and Europe; and in the application of stoam ‘to ships of immense dimensions; but thie revolution had not even been foreseen. From 1846 to 1857 there is, ina naval poimt of view, and perhaps also in a political one, more than the distance of a century. The work from which we have quoted (the Nicaragua Canal, by Prince Louis Napoleon, a translation from the Keoue May, 1849,) estimated at scarcely 900,000 tons the of all the vessels which doubled Cape Horn annually, and in that amount California was only quoted from memory. Now, the port of San Francisco alone figures in the reports of the Custom House at more than a million of tons, of Rav be Jolande toe cogs nen ieodepious may from single what a future would’ be reserved. for this ‘Coastantizoplo of the New World if the egotistical indifference of Europe on the one side and the devouring ambition of the United States on the other did not render so many advantages fruitless. This priviley regen for which Prince Louis Na- poleon promised such brilliant destinies in 1846, hag been for the two last years the theatre of the exploits of an army of American filibusters, without European eee Bey taking alarm at this flagrant violation of inter law. Those t lakes of Nicaragua and Managua, which have one lay to be used as harbors for the navy of the whole world, are now serving as a highway for the bands of Walker, and no English or French ship ever dared until now to puta stop to it. This city of Massaya, so providen- ugly ‘situated between the two lakes, like Constantinople ween its two seas, has seen the conflagration and pil- lage of its neighbor Granada, the judicial assassination of Minister Mayorga and of Gen. Corral, and all the frightful scenes of a revolution, accomplished by buccaneers, and it trembles perhaps at this moment lest it should again be- come a prey to these bandits. Thus it is that unbalanced human overthrow the most logical foresight, and germinate A and terror where God bad bape Bd life, enchantment and . One would believe himself in a dream, when on this side of the Atlantic this page of the annals of barbarism interpolated in our present history. However, the first act of the drama is not the most surprising in it. Fc Fe enna and Soom by ibe of could F... irst be vigorously explained Prejudices against the ‘Spanish race of the New World. One has so often read in newspapers oie aaa mae race was wanting in the energy necessary ‘that pul seemed authorized to award to it only asesondary interest. But now itappears, all at once, that Central America iteelf gives a glorious denial to that too hasty judgment. The head of one of its small republics de- clares war against the invaders. Instantly national senti- ment awakes; Congress meets; citizens offer their aid; an army is organized, and the courage of its chief impels them forward; the filibusters are attacked in fortresses; 1 acihhering pene unite their efforts against the common foe; Walker is finally driven from Nicaragua after a year’s Sgbting, and the Spanish race of Central America thus proves by dint of heroism that it is worthy to keep these magnificient regiovs, and to preside over the destinies which are prophesied for them. This time, at least, you might suppose that Europe is going to interfere to prevent the renewal of similar at- tem} A Christian people like our own is in question; Cathotie like France, sympathisang with our manners, our kieas, all the forms of Our civilization, they bay in our triumphs, and have for several years im. | ploring our agnistance. Tbis assistance, moreover, not require any diaplay, of force, and would not ‘any complication. is agunple question, not of war but of maritime police, exactly Mike the suppression of the slave trade, single sbip in each af the two oceans woul! be suiilcient for the mgintenance of public order. Yea, bat bebind that juggtioa are the United States—that is to say, a scarecrow England. It is enongh that Walker may ot his will again ravage Nicaragua tiaa nation, before acountey without an army [it is known that the United States army amounts scarcely to 12,000 mew) and without a floet, a nation which a simple block ade would keep at bay; that policy which has not ro- coiled before the cologsal Rusman empire in support of Moswulman power in Constantinople, Tat ie what his tory will.one day record without understanding it, as we mtn de aoe le or Ay dered: ‘llastrions ‘his "ay w! ren the name of Tron Hophael ‘Mora, will not have proved, however, entirely useless to the cause of Central Ame- rica. For the past two years that its troubles kept public attention busy about it, has rallied in torical, and the little republic of Costa Rica has placed herself by « single bound in the first rank among the ro- American States. General curiosity tas i i valley®, and has ‘come back such an enthusiast t has bade farewell to his official functions to take up his reaidence in Honduras. But as the practical char of the Americans never desert them, Mr. Squier is now di- recting the works of the Honduras railroad, which is t intersect the Isthmus from north to south, from Puerto Caballo to the bay of Fonseca, and whieh will one day come into serions competition with the Panama Railroad. The second traveiler—the Frenchman—was far from thinking of taking posession in that wey of the country through which he wae journeying, and which inspres bis admirable book. A man of science and ot of speculation, ‘a nataralist and designer, more zealous to enrich the gal- Jeries of the museum than to work gold veins, Mr. Arthur Movelet haa only brought back from his exploration some collections, ot which some *) bear his name t in return he leaves a book els of the most remarkable character which has, Perhaps, been writ- ten since L'/tineraire. It was to feared that tho of the author wonld interfere with the clearness and charm of his narrative. The good taste of M. Boveles hae enpies him,to avoid that shoal. His re. marks, as ® natu Y yh} unexpected relief to his Besides, the disinterested character of hie undertaken at hie own cost, ina country so little known, awakens that species of interest attached to the works of the Barthe and the Livingstones. He is truly a spirit of the same family—adveaturous, of obsti nate courage, taking into account neither dangers nor fa- ant oe happier at having resolved a scien. problem than Walker would be at the conquest of Tn speaking of » country nearly unknown we bad not at all in view Nicaragua er Honduras, which have been travelled all over by Rngliah and North Americans. The exploration of M. Movelet bas embraced twfcountries lee accessible, and above all, les mlubrious—Yacatan and Guatemala. There was there a mographical gap dif. ficult to be flied up The journey of M. Movelet corrects ‘and completes all the details of chan and tradition. The ruins of ea, which two Frenchmn only had visited twenty years ago, have opened up te him the secret of their civilization. Guatemala—tais part of Central America so important in regard to poyulation and territo ry—has now no more mysteries for tht political eoonomist the earan’. The chapters on the Bay of Campeachy , on the British establishment of Delite, on the failure of the Pelgian colony of St. Thomas, will correct many errors, and render in that point of vew a true service to the old Spanish Viceroyalty of Guatenala. Ia it to be said that the | Arrerican qnestion shall be considered settled for the fututo, and that there should De BO vocasion to think of new investigations? Such is court, on Tuesday night, as usual, but, not being well on the pre- vious day, the landlady inquired as she his room the Me parane how he felt? He replied, faintly, «‘Bet- ter,” and asked for a cupof tea. Upon entering the room, she was horror stricken to see his arm covered with blood, and on tu down the bed clothes, he being still in bed, found that he cut his throat in two places, eee taken to the abov. hospital, shorly after his admission. The last person previously to his going home, and who afforded him some relief, was Mr. Henry Reeves, of Cooke’s amphitheatre. Mr. S. W. Anson, paver the Dramatic cy and Sick Fund Association, ha | geen el a the poor fellow’s necessities during life. upon hearing of the matter undertook upon behalf of the society the funeral expenses. ‘The deceased was a Maltese by birth, and about fifty-six years of age. He first peered io ‘London in 1829, Ho ‘was an immense favorite in America. Message of the Governor of Maines Governor Lott M. Morriil transmitted his annual mes- sage to the Legislature of Maine on the 6th inst, Gov. Morrill is a temperance men, and « large share of the mes- sage is occupied with the discussion of the question of temperance. He favors prohibition, and recommends that whatevor law the Legislature may pass touching this sub- Jeet be submitted to the people for their decision. The Governor is peculiarly happy on the question of slavery, amd discusses the matter as if the whole setdlement of the present perplexing difficulties was to be settled in Maine. We give him the benefit of a portion of his argument:— At the period of the formation of the government the fscpenindiadicn armas and the trailic in slaves had deen accurately and determined by the civil. ized nations of the earth; in regard to which there‘was no difference of sentiment or opinion among the mass of the people of this country, its statesmen, philosophers and philanthropists. The constitution af the United States was based upon and wed the same principles and theory of govern- ment which had been before asserted; and the constitu- tion and the Declaration of Independence are paris of one consistent whole—and that work was consummated by the former which bad been begun by the latter. ‘The government, under the constitution, was conducted upon these principles, and the sentiments and policy theretofore existing still prevailed—slavery in the Terri- tories was prohibited—the slave trade was denounced as piracy and interdicted, and the Congress, in rey in- stances, interposed to prevent the extension of slavery in- to free territory. The statesmanship of the early days of the republic took cognizance of the fact that two races of men were here, the subjects of government and civilization—that one wag the dominant race, whose was the duty of go- verning and guiding—and it did not hesitate to declare those nae ge 4 of personal freedom which are equally the rights of all, and sought wisely to guide the destinies ‘of both in the light of these principies. ‘The statesmanship of to-day ignores these self-evident truths—sees the two races confront each otuer upon the same soil, but holds that one has no rights that the other is bound to respest—asserts a principle which gives him No right to govern but the accident of present power, and thus seeks to bind up the destinies of both with the degra- of the black race, difference in the two systems is radical and infinite. ‘The latter, it is neodless to say, is repugnant to our theory of government. It is too absurd for argument and tov ms. for discussion. rst systematic attempt to reduce the new dogmas I= Ubrough the administration of the government federal legislation, was made in the repeal of the Mis- souri r striction. ‘The object of this repeal is now declared by one of its supporters to have been ‘to put the slavery question uj gome common ground where @ party could be rallied strong enough to administer the government justly upon other than purely sectional ideas—to remove the oy ander which the domestic institutions of the South had not to, it was a grest advance upon the old order of things, because it removed an unjust and odious discrimination against her domestic institutions from the statute book, a moral triumph which was of ‘vast importance to the Sout and to the institution of sla- very iteelf.”” «“Squatter sovereignty’’—the pretext for repeal—is illus. by civil war and disorder—the will of the people set at defiance by armed bands of men alien to the Terri- tory —national sicife, content to determine whether liberty or slavery, poasese the country once plédgea to free labor, and fashion the institutions which are abont to spring up there, io which slavery aud une national ad- ministration rule the hour against freedom and freemen— slavery established in Kansas, the aoe to reetst it, and at last the government—popular sovereignty ‘and the natioual administration engaged 4 upon the State a constitation against the known will of the people. A pertion of the federal judges, in harmony with the eon nee, uttor the dicta that “the eoustitution of Jnited States recogn'zes property in slaves,"’ and Wedges the federal government to protect it, and that Congress has no right to prohibit the siaveholder from taking his slaves into the Territories. ‘The President of the United States unofficially declares and assumes that slavery exists in Kansas under the con. stitution—that this point haa at last been settled by the highest tribunal known to our laws, and tat it “is myste rious that it ever could have been seriously doubted.” » Thus, in quick and rapid succession, a revolution ix at tem; legislative, judicial and executive depart ments of the government, and would now be complete and thorough ; but for the extra-judicial and extra official quali ty of the acts. It remains for the people of the free tates to determine whether this important change in the consti- tution and of the government shall consummat- antee property in slaves in changed the States and territories, character of paver, from @ local to a nauonal inst.tution, and thus io contact with free labor and free men. No in the jand i without his regrete at the sec ‘The free States can never yicld to these demands: they are incompatible with the es-cutial element of their proe- peritty, free labor. They are repugnant to their settled and sentiments. The free states hold to the right every one of their laborers to his wages, of every iuno- cent man to his person, and they will suffer no comtam) with slavery, forced upon them by ye are met with stern and eolemn removetrance and determined resietance. Stavery agitation rages not from the North but from the South, repens of the country was not disturbed by attempts from North to subvert slavery in the slave States, or invade ite rights. If there be antagonism of opi- nrom between the free and slave States, it bas been produced by no raovement of the former. It hax been bronght about by 80 obvious and conceded change of sentiments and opt- nions, purposes and designs, by the latter, by which they force themsetves tato lision with the wellknown and jong cherished sentiments and opinions of the free States, their interests and proeperity. If there be peril to our common country, it springs hot now from any movements, of of ite Dlessings ia faintly apprehended, will need to revert to events that are taking place in other quarters, and sen tments entertained elsewhere. While the people of Maine will cultivate a spirit of kind- ness and forbearance towards every evetion of the com. mon country, and will ever cherish seutiments of devo- tion to the Union, they will not fail to utter their solemn and earnest protest against the assumptions of the consti. tational guarantyyet Property in slaves, ‘and the mdefea- sible of slavery in the ; "and will remons trate against the subversion of the powers of the netional government to purposes of slavery extension and slavery perpetuation, and will resist to the full extent of their powers, all attempta to force the domestic institution of the slave States into contact with free labor and free communities. Marine Court. Refore Hon. Judge Thompson and a Jury. DAMAGES AGAINST TIE CITY FOR NROLECT TO RB PAIR THE PUBBIC WHARVRS. JAN, U— Willéam Connors ve. the Mayor e al. of New York.—Tho plaintiff is a cartman, and was carting @ cask of sugar upon pier No. 43 Rast river, in Augustiast, when 4 plank gave way, letting both hind feet of the horse through the wharf. This brought the cask down on to bie bind ; the result was the horse died from the effects of the injuries received in about treo weeks after. The horse was worth $150, The defendants offered in evidewoe a lease from the ition to the New York Sectional Dock Com} 9 terme of which they were to keep the w! ir, &o., owing to the terme of the lease. The Court ‘that it was also the duty of the defendants to repair, and therefore directed the jury to give & verdict for plaintiff for $150 Sant i Dacotan—A_ portion of this embryo Territory, situated on the high table lands between | James and Missouri rivers, abounds in salt springs and lakes. One of these lakes, near the head waters of Salt river, is four or five miles in circumference, wt = fow ‘nohes of water in it, lying upon a bed of crystalized salt, at least three feet deep. Suicide of a Volunteer and News paper mate [From the Richmond Dispatch, Jan. 8 } On hgeremges fm lest Mr. lodging room Oriando Shay and James B. Payne, over the store of Mr. F. W. Bass, and spent the r of the day there. He ‘to enjoy is usual flow of splot, aad, oon) freely with Mr. Payne. Between the hours of 11 and 12 0’clock he left [ibe room to go down towel; Sis Wererean ms feeve ey hour, ‘He then eat to the table, wrote # number of letters occasionally conversing with Mr. P., and when he had finished , wrapped his shaw! about him, and reclined upon one of the beds in the room. As be had taken two or three drinks of spirits, Mr. P. did not disturb him until dinner time, when he cailed him to know if he did not ‘Gesire dinner. Mr. Clowes replied that he did not feel like Mr. P. then ven him, About half-past four o’clock Mr. Shay went to the room Clo ing on the bed. Soon after Shay entered the room ‘owes raised up his head, called Shay to him, extended bis band and bace him farewell. As he had been talking of going South, Shay asked him where he was going. Clowes then replied, “I wm be a dead man in ten minutes hay tola hits be aust bo ‘reaming ming, as Bo nanpecied tha mt 7 a8 he suspected that Clowes had been drioking. On ‘ing about the room and disceruing no phial, S. thought very little of the remark, but when Mr. Payne came, Mr. Shay repeated ittohim. Knowing that Mr. C. desired to see Dr. Davis, Mr. 8. went for him and as the two returned to the room, tof him what C. bad said. Dr. D. knowing the deceased well, took it as an idle remark, and on secing him, sup that he had only drank too much. At supper time ir. Payne again aroused Clowes to know if he would not go to tea, but being answered * I do not feel like eating,” let him remain on the bed until between the hours of seven and eight ore ag when he opin. aroused him and made him undress Himself. Drs. Davis and Jeter and Messrs. Shay and Payne sat inthe room laughing and talking, without hearing anything to arouse their suspi- cions until ten o'clock, when Drs. D. and J. left, and Mr. Payne retired. Mr. Shay sat bythe fire until eleven o'clock, when he prepared toretire. On looking at Mr. Clowes ue appeared go very pale, that Mr. Shay put his band upon fim, and fisding him cold and pulecless, aroused Mr, Payne and sent for several physici , but when they arrived, the vital spark bad fled (orevér. The deceased seemed to have passed from life to death with- out aotrnage, his countenance being as calm and com- posed as if in a profound sleep. Beneath the pillow of the bed fon which the deceased was ging wee found the following note, written in a free, business like hand:— 0 THE WORLD. ‘When a man commits suicide, the world wishes to know why he did it. The answer in my case lies ina nut shell —‘T am tired of living.” Lifo is a farce, happiness a hum- bug, and the cares, trials and tribulations which I gee be- fore me, offer no inducement for a prolongation of this earthly sorrow. With a good heart anda calm mind, I plunge in medias res and try the realities of an unknown world, Looking forth upon the horizon of my life, all looks dark and dreary, save one spot, where twinkles the star of hope and love. To those of my friends who have watched my career for the past three years, they will seo nothing strange in my present determination, It is not rash, for I have calmly considered and debated it for two months. Iam not mad, but perfectly calm, cool and col- lected. The future has nothing of promise, and I leave the world with but a single regret. To my friends I would say fer’ bye; and of my enemies, if I have any, I fe would asl forgiveness. Poverty is a dreadful curse when coupled with discontent. God ime in this present hour! Farewell—farewell forever! . H. CLOWES. In a note addressed to a friend, the deceased requested to have the following intcription placed upon his tomb- etone:— Died, January 6, Wm- H. Clowes, aged 22 years. ‘The way of man is froward and strange, but as for the poor this work is right. ‘Wm. Hix Clowes, the deceased, was an adopted son of Capt. Wm. Hix, of Amberst. In 1855 he was engaged in writing for a hewspaper in Montgomery, Ala., but left the there to aid in nursing the sick in Norfolk, Va., duri prevalence of yellow fever at that place. ’ After the d of Dr. Dillard he returned to Montgomery, and from thence went to Kansas to join the pro- where be was captured and would have executed but for the interposition of the United States troops. He next went to New Orleans, and from thence the Delta, but be- coming tired of the pen joined the army, received an ap- pene and was on the steamer with Lockridge when bl ‘alker’s men. On returning to the United States we next hear of him as writing for the Memphis Bulletin; but being of @ to Nicaragua, as a correspondent of lew up and killed and weunded so many of restless mind, he soon returned to his native State, and to Richmond, was temporarily employed in the Second Auditor’s office. He was a young man of generous impulses, and made friends wherever he went. — — LAR H. TALBOT, 73 LIBERTY STREET.—CALL Cindi: R ADOPTION—ANY PERSON OF RESPECTABI- FF ity having. desire to adopt an infantas thir own, cam of an excellent opportunt ressing dincerity, at the Herald ofiee, for one week, th Hi. kau PLEASE SEND HIS ADDRESS + to Samuel Hoftmai $2 West Twelfh street, F MR, SAMURL 8. HILL, WHO FORMERLY RESIDED ‘at 105 King street, in this city, will call upon the aubseriber, he will hear of something much to his advantage; or any per- son knowing his whereabouts will be rewarded by calfing at 314 Bowery. W. A. OROMWELI J. 2-AD PRS, . SAMUEL SWAN & CO,, Augusta, Georgia, SAMUEL SWAN & CO., Augusta, Georgia. SAMUEL SWAN & O0., Augusta, Georgia. ee, MONDAY, AND VERY ACCEPTABLE, ‘ HE GENTLEMAN WHO GOT THE WRONG COAT. with the cards and letter belonging (0 the owner, party at 40 Stuyvenant streeton Thursday evening last will confer # favor by calling at B. Westermann & Co.’ Broadway. or 22 Fourteenth street, where the misiake ean be recited LIAM MW RUSSELL, OF DETROIT, WAS IN NEW Tuesday York on Monday a a 16s al Loe wit Any personal sequaintance having mot him will oon (er § favor by leaving his address at the sicre Xichols 4 Go, 51 Maiden lane. CRANE & iN. TLL FERDINAND GLEANER, ATTERN MAKER, inform &. Coapman, at Crystal be found. jae, where he may TLL MB. ALLEN, OF FORT LER, PLEASE CALL ON C. @. Gunther & Sons, as his addresa has been Jost NRX a ROUND- A, PORTEMONNATE, CONTAINING CASH and memorandum. The ower can have kt by provin erty and for paying, thle advertisement, Apply at li? afverér.M. N SATURDAY, IN AN EIGHTH AVENUE car, Greenwich wtreot ‘stage, ferry boat, or on the aide- walk, a hair bracelet about an inch wide, with small eam and gold netting. The finder will recelye'a auitable reward, by returning it to 16 West Fwenty fifth street, J. L, CADY. 08T—ON MONDAY EVENING (SUPPOSED IN LEAY ing the Eighth avenue ears), & paper bundle, contain ing letters addressed 'o J. P. Adriance & Co. tinder will be suitably rewarded by returning the same to Sears, Adri ance & Platt, 165 Greenwich airect. HE PROPRIETOR OF A DOG, OF BLACK COLOR ‘and Engilah breed, may recover the sume by leaving hin name at the office of the Staats Zeitung. eT REWARD.—LOST, ON SUNDAY EVENING, 107! inst. im from the corner of Hudson and Four: teenth street town Bighth avenue car, of from Vesey sirect to Tedar, & gold ero a engraved on both aides inder will hove reward and the thanks of the owner by the corner of Temple and Thames strects. REWARD.—LOST, ON THE OTH INST. IN THE when passing ou! ‘overt’ store 0 Bowery Sod Orand sitort slags, A 0 pnd daguerrectype of 8 gentle . The finder will receive the above the owner, A. Kutner, No. 3 John f REWARD.—LOST, JANUARY 9 AN ACCOUNT book, in going from Washington market up West atreet to Harriaon street, ap Harrison airret to Greenwich, thence 10 North More. ‘The will receive the above reward by leaving it at the stave of the subscribers, Wee 1s; Weshington mark BROWNE & BASTEDO. , OF mt 105 Venry street, BS neMéog epantel’ treed, white, wh $2 Bhat cere arts as ein img, Answers to the name of Dash. Anybody finding thie tog and returning him to 460 Canal street, tive doors fiom Liuds. sieeet, will receive the said reward. $25 REWARD.—LOST, ON THURSDAY EVENING, leather. collar, wae January 6, in the vicinity of Ninth avnnall King Charlow spaaie All gone, had on a patent hata aevenand Ion The finder, wy ‘etn nth street, near Sixth avenue, will ig her to 12 Feceive the above, re Re wi $50 RENARD —STOLEN FROM PAIGE'S HOTEL, corner Spring and West streeta, a gold magic liunt ing watch, Tobian, maker, Liverpool, No. 34807. Aleo, & beavy cold curb guard chain, worn around the neck. REWARD.—FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS RK- paid for satisfactory information le net inches tn ig hah, 7 full feard (azeept ‘ine Addreas,and wwieht about 140 pounia, He was hat, standing ‘collar dark neck delice Till be paid for the recovery of hia body If mn 08 Rp Rds information leading to the arrest and conviction arderere, Address the of Backus, 60H Maiden inne’ W Paaeemeaaan MILITARY. ARAN ~ INDSEY BLUES ARMORY, STATE [OUBR 65 LUD. low street—New 5 tym os members of {ng to be held thie (Fond slereum fmt at 13s velo Precisely. ity oer, Wark k ROBERTS Captain ‘Ww. A. Scott, Secretary. Pens THN ATS ight a gale wae blo wr a le eras blow bi Sehithor art thot aaa knowing wered abe, haste, to Ranney’s, ¥ clever man is, sk House, 293 Broadway, watches, rina, brooches, brace moansies, &o., &6., are given sway wht ike volumes sold, Wo Planks, bo disappotnumenta, went free. Address A. RANNEY, agent, No. 20 TLLLAM Ww. smite HAS NOT BREN ARRESTED W TIAN Sr in New Jersey, but would be heppy to mest eticnse 00 Se Waren restaurant, corner of Broadway d averley plaee. where all the delicacies of the season. will be se by attentive servants, Reepestfully, won Wie W, SMI, Proprietor. leath Part —ALL PERSONH ARR CAUTIONED roe jurchasing land warrants No. 208,71 of 120 acres and 148,925 of 100 acres. Any information about them will be received by the Deputy Superintendent of Police, corner of Broome and Bim streets. OLD BEATERS, ATTENTION.—A MEET.NG BEFORE. which business of great importance to the trade will be brought, will be beid on Tuesday. the 12> inst, at7 o'clock, at Merritt's Hall, Spring street, near Th: moson, ‘ASONIC NOTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF FREEMENS? Lodge No. 3F. & A. M.. are hereby notified lo meet at the Lodge Roo . St. John’s Hall, 18 Bowery, January 13, at 12P. M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect toour late lamented brother James A. Miller, Ail M1. M.'s in good stan jing are most respectful wm oo attend. B order, THOS. fOOD8, W. M. 7 Haewny Rawson, Secretary. EW YORK CITY AND BROOKLYN TELEORAPH. N Armerican Telegraph Company.) 21 Wall street, ‘Metropolitan Hote New York Hotel, Mad Fost office, Broadway, Broadway and 22d street. ‘Broo lyo-—Mostague Place, corner of ta atreet, fices open from 8 A. M. to 9.30 P all Menmng trapamitted to all parts one of tbe elty to another, or to Brooklyn, ina few mo- ments, at 12c. and 26c. each. a rooma or business purposes. desired, at a low price. GREENWICH STREET, NEXT TO DEY—TO ‘the five story brown wepe build occupied tor ears as & W! the five “y' wale ‘ble buildi ‘16 Colles ). Jumt . For par~ sine of the owner SOHN 32 HEALY 179 Green- PEERION tones ee, BROWN ee hit let, desirably altnated in an unexce] neighbor- hood, west of Broadway. Yéarly var soe arith lease, Tha velvet carpets, oileloths, &c.. for sal a bargain. iW RICHARDS. 407 Broadway. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FIRST CLASS HOUSR to let, in West Fifteenth street, containing sixteen rooms. Yearly rent $1,400. Also, the large house, fa No. 133 Prince treet; eighteen rooms; yearly rent ent BW: Racial ‘R 407 Bronaway. HEAP RENT.—TO LET, A ROOM AND THREE BED- rooms, on second floor of 57 Crosby street, near Broome; large yard, Croton water, and near a good market. Rent 38 per month. Also, basement and bedroom, rent $ per mont Apply on the pr URNISHED HOUSE TO LET IN BROOKLYN.—A gentleman wishing to give up bousekee fag, would et toarmall family with whom he could bimee| tain board. ‘the house if neat and very desirably situated. Address Brooks. Herald office. URNKHED HOUSE TO LET—WITH Ald, THE IM- provementsand in a good location. Can be seen from 10 A.M. O47. Mo Apply atl6t West Twengpyfitth street, USE TO LET AND FURNITURE FOR SALE.—THE house is in perfect order, four stortes and basement, sit- uated on St. Mark’s place. Possession immediately if desired. alanee taken in or instalments, Metropolitan Post office, Bible Houne. ead not anawer. AN OLD ESTABLISHED LIVERY STABLE, capable of ‘ing thirty w forty horses, wil the requinite nccommodMions for ouriages, &c., Nos. 46, and 50 Greene street, with dwelling bouse Inquire at No, 90 Granil street. LET—H@TEL CORNER OF RORTIETH STREET AND Sixth avenue, pleasantly situated, with all conveniences, of ERRITT, No. 49 Third avenue. 10 LET.—AN 0) AND CELLAR; ALSO : per floor of the fire proof brick building, 200 Greenwich, corner of Murray street. Apply to the proprietor on the pre= mises, Fine business location. THOMAS R. AGNEW, whole- sale and retail grcery and tea warehouse, 260 Greenwich cor ner Murray streets. 10 LET—PART OF THE HOUSE NO. 1.002 BROAD- way, corner of Thirty-second street. Ail the third floor nd a room on the fourth floor; in all. five rooms and pantries. Rent $200 per annum. Apply to HOLMES & ©0., No. 71l sroad wa; pted for aud a. Purcituse ca be purchased, 0 LET—A SMALL, GENTREL THREE STORY HOUSE, on Twenty fourth street, near Madison avenue; one of tho four with verandahs in front, in fine order; porsession imme- diately or lat of February. A email amount of furniture (abou! will be so'd if wanted, ata bargain. BB. KINSHIMER, 319 Fourth avenue. URNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, A FIRST class house, near way; 36 rooms. This would be fan upusual chance for & person ‘wishing 10 keep first class doarders, as it can commant such at ail times; or a gentle- man, knowing the house eapabie of paying handsome! would take a indy, having capital and of Irreprosekable rep” Posnenal Apply . yin, ‘The owner wishing to Hately. With the present, boarders to GOODWIN & OO., Sig Pine street. Wehave many houses to let and for aale. 10 LET OBR FOR SALE—A THREE STORY MODERN ‘with the femnere, edtate if pply on the premines, 19 UT, 287" Broadway t, or to corner of Murray s.reet, Ni RENT—WITH STRAM POWER, ON THE CORNER of Raymond and Kolivar streets, Brooklyn—One room 75x 25; four rooms 25 x 20; all well lighted. Inquire at Hat Manufactory, corner of Raymond and Willoughby street, Brooklyn, or at 166 Water street, New York. FTO GROCERS —THE PLACE NO. 299 WASITINGTON sireet to jet, and the stock selling off cheap, by the as- signees. 10 PTTYSICIANS.—A DESIRABLE OFFICE TO LET, with use of furnished parlors: also, the third tfoor, furnished, to gentlemen or to a small family, at 36 Bond str TERY DESIRABLE OPPORTUNITY.—T0 LET, IN the Fourth avenge, near New Haven and Hariem Rau- roml dey ‘a amall, convenient 1 handsome store, with nbops attached, sullable for any light manufac ing business, ata very moderate rent, Apply in the office, 32) Fourth avenue. “ete HOUSES, ROOMS, &C.. WANTED. SMALL MODERN HOUSE wanngn—py \ PawiLy Sof taree and servant. Address W. Pieren, Biaby's ot OAP AND CANDLE FIXTURRS WANTED IMME- diately; any person having such to dispowe af, can hear of a customer, by apply'rg at % East Tweoty @trd ner avenue. OMARLES LYNCH & 10 MERCHANTS.—WANTED, $50,000 WORTH OF GRO- ceries, dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes suitable for laborers, to be pant for in good firet mortgage railroad bonda. For particulars apply at 64 Willjqm street, room No. 9. TARTED—A BASEMEST OR GROUND FLOOR, WITH steam power, Address, with price stated, 0,0. 8, Herald office. FST BROADWAY —0) ‘on Went Droadway, Part ‘and wishing to sell may bear of Wm. Richas ts, 127 Clinton place. SANTED—IN BROOKLYN, NEAR FULTON OR OLIN- ton avenue, a small house, upon which « morgage of twenty five hundred dollars or ives cas remain, thet can be purchased for two hundred dollars above the mortgage. Ad- B. B., Herald office, stating location of bouse and R TWO LOTS WANTED having property aa above purchaser by addressing dress A. address. ANTED—TO RENT FROM IST OF APRIL, A SMALL, 8, on line of Hudson River ors. Address W. HM. H., box 3,649 Post office, stating terms and location. TANTKD TO HIRR—A THREE STORY small b Bromtway. Ap LLOYD & WARREN, No. 5 Clinton Hall, Figh'' str Aare for Alvagy and * neoting wilh Weavern an: rp traing, leave (Sam>ere sireet at 6.90 and 11.30 A. M., and 445 PM. A. F. SMITH, Superistencent, UDSON RIVER OPEN TO FREIGHTERS AND PA sengera—For Albany.—Fare one dollar —The cele brated ich meamer HERO, ap 4 the, pler foot of Robinson street at 4 o'clock. ‘or freight AN LEY, mt .W. Hanson, wil legge ueaday afternoon, Jan. 12, apply on board, oF 0 GROKGE T. BTA on the dock. N®™ fork ann HARLEM RAILROAD. WINTER AREAWORMENT. w Teatos leave che eon cates Wie 6a2 Contre strecta, New ¥ Mail, for Albany. stopping at Wiullamsbs til siaitone tort. si souteaaes a kD PM. Haprom, tor Albany fstopping at the principal on 819 P Mt. Por Whi'e Plains, ‘stopping st all intermediate atauions. Trains leave the depot, corner of Twenty aizth sirect and Fourth avenue, New York, at ee For Williansb ridge, stopping st all intermediate 1.30 A. 3. White Plaine, do. 2.50 P.M. Willinmabridge 40, do. A.W P.M. Millerton, stopping at Williamsbridge and all in- P.M. Grotoe Palle, stoppag.ot ail intermediate mations, th P Mgwin brilge, do. do Ret Wains leave Albany for New York, st wiitemaridge sah J aye ©, 008 ot K . Ing at 4 345 PM. Raprens wopping at all principal stations cal ———— Se 'TISTRY. pcavarsngnsine erent > OLUMBUS DISCOVERED AMERICA, FREWONT Dis. covered the wealth of Californis, and Mayor Wood die: covered “the whe 5’ but thousands have 4 the mash virtues of Dr. LUTIRI'S aromatic cream Sentiirioe. "Price ceo Broadway, A ‘si i RSTAND THAT SRVERAL DENTISTS IN RUNDMRSTAND THAT. SEVER iste Ty are using & vulean! x Bond of metal piates, for in (wt ae md 10 be for superior to gold or platina.—N. Y. ‘Bpeci- mens can be eeen at $8 Bond bireet. ‘Shape ecteertiteapeaeine EE eneeschrem JAEH PURCHASERS ARE INVITED TO RXAMIN® fhy stock of Havana, demestic and German segara. Wil be offered, as several invoices are reat indneementa being cloned ont to pay enah ad: 0. 17 Broadway. secre MATIRIMONTAL ey. MILT VIL TARE ONLY AND ORIGINAL Av. corpres ie her tenet cod pe cwene. Sbe of 2 cents, or it alent in postage samy of any person's . retarn to fal weite de Walberg Atdrenn eh reanen f i letie, New York Post office. | N. B.—Noleck of required. IMONTAL OF FICE.—LADIRG aren bs pay anal delay >. a erson of addressing LOUIS & CO.,. pan foom oh Tnaa Eadie from if to 8; genemwen om Mt TINUES HER M ATRINOM AL OF- reet, where ladies and en can No notice of letters uniesg for life. oné dollar is epclused.