The New York Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1858, Page 5

NEW YORK IMPORTANT FROM CENTRAL AMERICA. Boundary Treaty between Costa Rica and Nicaragua. Joint Jurisdiction Over Transit Route. The Conflicting Interests of Webster, Allen, Stebbins and Joe White. THE YRISARR! TREATY AT MANAGUA, ACTION UPON IT DELAYED. the ‘The Expected Ministers from the United States, England and France. ARRIVAL OF GEN. LAMAR AT ASPINWALL, &e., &e., &eo. By the Moses Taylor we have received our correspon- depos and exchanges from Central America to the follow- ‘ing dates:—Guatemala, Dec. 25; San Salvador, Dec. 26; ‘Granada, Jan. 2; San Juan del Sur, Jan. 2; San Jose de Costa Rica, Jan. 2; carried to Panama by the steamship “Columbus. This steamer bad oa board the most valuable freigh: of goods imported into Panama since the time of “the old Spanish galleons, consisting of 2,360 seroons indigo, 166 do. cochineal, 10,000 pounds dye wood, 58 bags of rice, 66 bales deer skins, 40 packages sundries, valued at ‘over balf a million of dollars. We are indebtei to Mr. W. C. Smith, messenger of the * Panama Railroad Company, for a prompt delivery of our ‘les and letters from Central America and New Granada. OUR RIVAS CORRESPONDENCE. Rivas, Dec. 31, 1867. Several Wars Finished and Closed Up—Satixfaction at the Scizure of Walker—Prospects of the Yrissarri Treaty— Webster and Allen’s Popularity—No. 5 Bowling Green in the Ascendant—Constitution Making at Managua, dice Since my last many great events have happened. We have bad war witb Costa Rica, war against the flibusters, cwar about the Transit. Various parties have been repre- sented bere. The well beloved GenerakCanas, as repre: sentative of Costa Rica, has made a treaty of peace that has shown his weil known impartiality; be has acknow- ledged the intrusions of Costa Rica into Nicaragua, and at the same time done the best to make dirty water clean. The arrival of Waiker’s party has no doubt contributed largely to this settlement, although, generally speaking, this controversy bas Been extremely beneficial to Nica- regua, because it bas still more affirmed the union of the “two different political parties. Everybody is happy and thankful for the interference on ‘the part of the present administration in Washington, not understanding that the proposed treaty of protection is an accessory step to annexation. Mr. Gabrie! Lacayo has come back with the despatches from Mr. Yrisarrijthe representative of the republic of Nicaragua. The government here is expecting the fulfilment of the said Yriser: grant, and woe to them if they don’t keep up Ww » point. The commercial community here is much opposed to the contract, and the joverpment would have closed negotiations with Mr. W. EC Webster, representative of Commodore Vanderbilt, had the bands of the government not been tied up by their worthy Minister. Mr. Webster, who has been so much calumuhiated in the papers, and who, notwithstand- ing all these calumnies, bas been and is at present tho representative of the princes of enterprise of the United sStates, bas, through well authorized documents and the presence of Mr. Alien, Vanderbilt's Peete ' Dot ouly wiped out the prepossession that rally ‘was formed “e him, oat ven gained many friends; and bad not the government alreagy made a couiract, of which ‘almost everybody is dearly worry, he would have suc- ceeded, although his chances are not over yet, by far. He is stilt hard at work ~ oe ua, because there are cer- tain things in regard to the new compa: quite certain. Mr. Atien has protested in the name of the Accessory Transit Company ¢ copy of which I enciose), and once the ice broken, I have no doubt that Webster, with his well known smartness, will be able to bring the Transit ship safely into the harbor of No. 5 Bowling Green. The immense activity he has shown, working against such powerful oppotiion as the government, ite tative end the catumaies of the press in the United States, and notwithatanding to overcome ali those obstacles, is amatter ‘that has astonished aimost everybody. If he should yet succeed (which is pot unlikely at all) in getting the transit for the Suamanters, it will be astapeodous triumph for him, and bis reputation will stand higher, and all the calumnies against bim will only have served to raise him in the eyes of the public. Your correspondent has alway deen bie bitter opponent, still he must confess that — to admire bun for his ree mel a gy oo Assembly is in session, and trying ip \° ctgulantetatimens 1 suppose tt is about the fiftieth time they lave attempted to form @ constitution I guess it will be ready by the next century, or perhaps never, be- cause the Unites States will begin to have some say in the matter, Their present work is to annul everything that OUR GRANADA CORRESPONDENOE. Granapa, Nicaragua; Jan. 2, 1858. “Change of Feeling Toward Americans—Pudlic Sentiment in Regard to Walker—Effect of his Re appearance—Dis- pule between Nicaragua and Costa Riea at once Patched up—Costa Rica obtains Joint Jurisdiction of the River San Juan—The Army Partially Disbanded—Mr. Carey Jones, his Proceedings and his Policy~His Great Speech om International Lxw—The Transit Route Richmonds in the Field—Chances of Webster and Atlen—Bad Show for Steidins and Joe While—Allen's Protesi—Arrival of the Yriarri Treaty—Action upon it tobe Delayed until the Arrival of Gen. Lamar, Sir Win. Gore Ouseley and Mon, Filin Belly, de., de. Mr. V. G. Squeir, in bis work on Central America, published at your good city in 1856, remarks, “ he could bol resist the impression that probably no equal number of people in the world enjoyed more real happiness than the citizens of Granada, and that the life of said citizens came very near to their ideal of human existence.’ Ho further dwells favorably upon tho hospitality, progress and love of democratic principles prevalent in the ropub- lic, and recognized in all bis travels the most solid affeo- tion and esteem for the North Americans. ‘These opinions of Mr. Squeir's werd chronicled prior to the Walker advent in Nicaragua. Things and foolings have mightily changed since then. From amongst the ruins of this once metropolitan city of Central America I deapatch this letter, Granada, indeod, presenta, with her demolished houses and masses of ruined citizens, a con- summate pictare of misery and distress. Walkor, in ‘burning and in the destruction of Granada has earned a notoriety which for ages to come the historian will chronicle with infamy and horror. The name of Alaric, the Goth, will be considered the of moderation and humanity when com- pared with that of William Walker, the gray-eyed demon of murder and rapine. If the admirers of Walker could only bebold the great amount of misfortune and wretched- ness be and his minions have inflicted upon a once tolera- bly happy peoplo—if they could only behold Guadalupe— the holy edifice in which Henningsen mado his gallant men, and subserve miserable am- bition and despotic sway and vanity of William Walker— if his admirers could only see the bleaching bones of though deluded american citi. zens in the suburbs of Granada —hear the tales of horror the position the natives gave him —had he worked with trae and steady zeal to American. ize Nicaragua—had be nursed and reverenced the priact- ples which gave him his hold at one period on the affeo- ‘ons of the democratic party in the State—had he not perniciously insisted wu destroying all rules of right and justice—severed himself and party, by committing acts of the most inhuman and cruel cl i friend left in the State. Hato, Lay A and war to knife is the ruling of Nicaragua; ‘‘death to the Mlibusters!” i republics, Juan from Castillo Greytown. e now has the right to oppose any transit arrangements entered into by Nica- tose, nde any transit grant Costa Rica must be a con- acting % Sinos the ‘ousrmation of the news that Walker and this. The Chamber of Deputies, consisting of twenty members, ie now there assembled, ratifying such vernment, acts as are found needful. agent to this is his pretended diplomatic pa; Carey ones, the special still figuring about with I do not think, up to date, Mr. Jones has been able to find where the government of Nicaragua is. It is difficult to conceive what the administration was about in selecting such a man for the Ceuteal American mission. It is teal amusing to watch him when he is navigating under full steam. Loverheard him one day, when he was brim full, discues on the public place at Rivas the question of the in- ternational law. It is well, however, to let your readers know that Mr. Jones was waddling at the timeas a duck doce in « gutter, and turning up bis eyes the fashion of that biped in a thunder storm. He disputes the chro- nicled opinicn thas Vattel is any Lease ng Ma all. Since Monroe, said Mr. Jones, the statesmen in Washington had all been aficat on the true principle of the rights of na- tiopal interference. Ho was for no milk and water policy in Central America. If the Slibusters could not hold Ni caragua, be would see that Brother Jovathan did. He would immediately éstablish a new theory of national law. No further cardinal mistakes should be made. Might should be right He had been gent out to Nicara- gua to negotiate with its governmert—had been looki for it for a period of three months, and he would be d— ifhe yet had been able to find one. ‘“f—n,’” said Mr. Jones, “all international proceeding —all diplo- matic mission. Bors, Jet us have a drink. That’s the policy of harmony,” says Mr. Jones. “ Nica- ragua for ever!” Mr. Carey Jones’ proposition was unaniiocusly adopted, and he, with his aids, dicappeared in a small groggery, and there they stuck till they ail round got fairly blind. Space and time will not allow me to record the manifold scenes of ridicule which the special Minister from Wash- ington has been enacting since his arrival in the country —tfrom being confined in the calaboose, threatening war to all Central America, losing bis despatch, left for three days on the Lake of Nicaragua in a bungo, wrapped up in the flag of the “stare and stripes’’—Mr. Jones has been the Sancho Panza for the last three months in Contra) America The several Richmon4e of the Transit route negotiations have congregated at Managua. The fight there is waxing hot and strong. Mesers. D. B. Allen and W. R. C. Web: ster bayve becn hard at work on behalf of Commodore Vanderbilt forthe last three weeks. The stumbling block in their way has been the grart given to H. G. Stebbins; but as the Vanderbilt party has the entire country in their favor, from President Martinez downwards, it is more than probable that the Commodore will still be the winning borse. We all know here that Messrs. Stebbins and White represent no wealth; and as Master Joe is tho- roughly well bated in Nicaragua, I am inclined to believe Webster and Allen will yet upset Stebbins’ and White's apple cart. General Canas is now at Managua, and if report speaks the truth, he is working hard in favor of Webster. Mr. Allen, 1 am told, is en route for Costa Rica, while Webster remains like beeswax at Nicaragua. ‘The river and lake boats bave been sold or transferred by Costa Rica to Messrs. Webster and Allen, of course for Varderbilt. This must block,the other parties’ claim. Mr. Allen bas entered a very able protest on behalf of the Acceseory Transit Company, it has been widely circu- lated, and the wiser heads in Nicaragua have provounced in favor of said protest. So far as I can judge, I honestly believe our government here must revoke all existing grants, the Stebbins and White’sjincluded, and issue an entirely new one. This is President Martinez’s opinion, aud will be, in my opinion, the order of the day. We look for the Transit route being still closed for some monthe to come. A messenger arrived bere on the 26th ult. with des- patches and the treaty made by Mr. Yrissarri at Washing- ton. Owing to the difficulties surrounding the Transit, cur government has taken no action thereou, and I am in- formed an the best official authority, that ail action on the treaty will be suspended till the arrival here of the ant cipated Ministers from the Court of St. James, Wash in top and Paris. CIRCULAR FROM THE COSTA RICA MINIS- TERS IN NICARAGUA TO THE GOVERN- MENTS OF SALVADOR, HONDURAS AND GUATEMALA. } ‘Lxoation or Cowra Rica. skarm NicaRacva, Rivas, Dec. 20, 1851 ‘The undersigned Ministers, Plenipotentiary and Envoys Extraoroinary of the government of Costa near that of Nicaragua, have the honor to announce to you, that on the 6th instant they signed a convention entered into with the General Presicent of the republic, Don Tomas Marti- nez, which bas for its result the cessation of the threaten. ing state which wu ly Nicaragua and Costs Rica bad assumed; in thie convention the fortress of Castillo Viejo and Point Tortuga have been retarned, all in confor. mity with the instructions we have received from our go- vernment . As the State of Nicaragua with premature steps caused notices to be circulated to the other Central American go- vernments which, berides heing highly unfounded, have made the Costa Rica le appear extremely ungrateful, it is indispensable for this ¢gation to set forward that which will make this matter cicar. It is notorious and true, Senor Minister, that this un- bappy republic, from internal troubles, not oniy had lost its political existence, as the filibusters di of ite fate, but it affected intimately the social life of the Central American States, and it is notorious also that on giving Wee oa the two to ‘iam on October, 1855, the , Don Poneiano Corral, in an offi! cial note of the same ¢ate, directed to the commander of the forts on the river, delivered them to Walker; in this state you kaow Nicaragua continued without = hope of resuscitation until the government of Central America undertook, by means of war, to give a new life to the un- fortunate republic, at the same time that each would thus secure its own preservation. Costa Rica took the lead, commencing an honorable war against the filibuster, tho other States followed ber lin@of action for the purpose of securipg the laudable object; but if it is well known that the adventurer was checked in his course by the re. postet actions fought against him, it is also well nown that nothing could havo terminated tho series of misfortunes if a movement on the San Juan river bad not been carried out to prevent the introduction of the numerous supplies of all kinda tho bandit received; the government of Costa Rica feeling the necessity, abd ready to carry out the grand principle it had laid down of procuring, by every means, the destruc: tion of fliibasteriem, effected the movement through fo reste and roads, such as only the courage of a true soldier could overcome. We took the steamers on the 24th of December last year; without even resting the Costa Rica forces, we marched on the forts of Castillo Viego and San Carlos to retake them from the filibusters, (fortrosses, sir, which, as we have said were given up ‘by tho Nicara! ‘uane themselves to the common enemy of our tace,) thus crowning with suocess so important an undertaking, which gave life again to Central America. It is therefore undoubtable that the triamph of Costa Rica on the river und Inke prepared that which was followed by the sus- pension of the filibueters who oppressed Nicaragua; and, indeed, what was the situation of that country when the forces of Costa Rica penetrated to Granada in the steam- ers? It is painful to say it, the most complete dejection end most lamentable disunion between its chiefs, for which reason the allied forces were reduced to small fractions, serving as a jest for the enem: But, if it is true that the allied army ound themsetves at the time to which we allude in a most ons Con dition, and lost therefore all of triumphing, it is also @ fact that the glorious undertaking of Costa Rica encou- raged the eaid army, and induced them to make a new effort. This enter ia the more praise’ , inaa- much as it was carried into effect by the dint of and valor. After the end of the national war it waa iy believed, as it was natural to expect, that cua, would return to its former state, and make the people chose their authorities, in order to give security to Nicaraguan as well ae the other Central American republics , ‘but it turned ont to the contrary. It might be said that for want of action the country waa left in a state of com- plete disorganization up tg the 9th of November last, when the Constituent Assembly brought up a new order of oun fn such a state of things, what confidence could Rica place in the Nicaraguan people? What secu- rity could such a government give to the people of Ngca- Tagua, iT unnoticed the many racrifices which they endu Rica bave feared that, through neglect, that high- way of the world, as it may be called, would again be given up to the enemy? Under such circumstances, and with the certainty that © new invasion was in course of preparation on the north- ern shores, hich invasion bas taken place at the San Juaa river, of which fact your excellency must be already aware, your government, we do not doubt it, will do jas tice to of Cota Rica, granting them the right of look ing themselves to their own securty, a right to which al! batione are entitied, being nothing more than a very na toral Kon ae which they, cannot dispense with when they have grotinds for apprehensions, in which case as your exc eliency well knows, the law of nations allow: the use of force and any oth®r means to make this grea principle effectual, Nicarogua—or what is the same, the provisional gov erbment—bas pretended t» show by its publications that Costa Rica intended to take by usurpation the fortresses of Castillo Viejo and San Carlos, without remembering that that repoblic had taken back from the filibuster many laces which had beon willingly given up to him (by ‘earagua); thet through ber commissioner she de. \ivered San Carlos, without being required to do ao, and that if she kept Castillo Viejo, it was with the full consent of Nicaragua—of ra fir, which, notwithstanding the many services she has recelved from Costa Rica, at. tempted to starve the garrison that held the castle and the steamers, having given express orders to the commandet of San Carlos not to allow any Costarican vessels to past by that fortress, a harsh measure, which bad two very important effecta:-—First, the weakening of the castillo by want of provisions; and, second, compelling Costa Rica to blockade the fortress, in order to prevent the annihilation of the forces at Castillo, and at the samo time saving the river steameré from the Laney 4 forces a were. to invade the country again, aa it subsequently happened. Such bas been the course pursued ‘by cone Rica! which, notwithstanding = ee , 4 = by place here. lately, baa sought to bring into play all means tend- bh doubles would bring ing to prevent dificuitios whic! during the national war? Would not Costa | JOSE MARIA CANAS, JOSE EMILIANO QUA! PROTEST OF MR. D, B. ALLEN AGAINST THE ee AND WHITE TRANSIT ROUTE To the President and Chamber of Deputies of the b- No of Nicaragua, and to all whom it may concern, be it That I, Daniel B. Allen, a citizen of tho United States, now resident in the city Of Managua, in the republic of Costa Rica, fae and make arene 4 and to the government of Nicaragus in f cerene , protest, the which, through absence of an Ppresentative of my government, or other authority before whom these Mhungs ndgnt be formally noted, IT pablian and declare, through the delivery of a hay | of this to his Excellency, Don Augustin Avilez, fre tem. ident of the republic, and also a to Don Zeleddh, President of the National Assembly. The claim and protest of the undersigned respectfully makes known to the government GP gs ye bye) (the underrigned) is a citizen of the city and State of New York, in the United States of America, aud that he is @ director in the Accessory Transit Gompany, tion created by the republic of Nicaragua, an@@hat it enjoys certain powers and privileges, ‘as is shown by the acts of said sreremact sepeeeey, ‘set forth in the do- crees published in the years 1849 and 1851, to which de- crees the undersigned respectfully calls the special attea- tiop of the government and persons whom he has the hoor to address. . ‘The undersigned furthermore makes known, that in consequence of the conditions contained in the aforesaid decree Be ie Se erie, ep ig Pacitic Canal Company, company the longed, made, in virtue ofa certain act or acts of ces- sion, in the Let re 1861, asale, travsfer and endorse- ment to the said Accessory Transit Company of all the rights and privileges contained in the original grant to the company respecting the transit of passengers and merchandise through the territory of the republic be- tween the Atlantic and Pacific oceans; aad the under- signed also makes known that the powers and privileges thus legally obtained and possessed by the said Acces- sory Transit Company were expresely designed to be executed and evjoyed by the said Accessory Transit Com- pany, to the exclusion of all other person or persons, company or companies, as will be further veritied by the said decrees of 1549 and 1661 ‘The undersigned further makes known that by and in virtue of eaid powers and privileges, the said Accessory ‘Transit Company was, in or about the month of February, 1856, engaged in its business of transporting passengers and merchandise between the Atlantic and Pacific, by the isthmus of Nicaragua, by means of steamers navigating the river San Juan and Lake Nicaragua, and other means of transportation by Water and land, which means have been establighed and used by the said company at great p.cuniary cost; and the undersigned further makes known ‘that jn or about the month of February a decree was is- sued by a pretended government of this republic annul- ling the rights of the eaid Accessory Transit Company; that the said pretended government, being constitu and established by the usurpers of the powers of the re- public and invaders of tho rights of its citizens, took pos- gcesion of the said property of the said company in the re- public of Nicaragua, and after having procured an unjust and imaginary valuation thereof, and after having ar- aanged wnjust, false and disproportioned claims made out against the said company, made an imaginary sale and transfer of the said property to others. The undersigned further makes known, in or about the month of October another decree was published revoking the decree of February, 1856, above mentioned, copy of which the undersigned adjoins upder letter A, | and to which he solicits attention. ® The undersigned further makes known that in or about the month of June, 1857, a contract, had been mate be- tween Don A.J Yrisarri, acting for the government of } Nicaragua, and Mr. H. G. Stebbins on the part of the aforo- _ said Auantic and Pacific Canal hi sf which contract received the ratification of the Provisional President of this republic, in or about the month of eee The under- signed furthermore makes known he has been in- formed and believes that the said contract intends a con- cession to i pot comet Comme ime powers and transit privileges which the undersign IMs AB to the caer Transit Company; ny the undersigned has been informed and believes that the said Canal Com- pany, with the consent and approbation of this government, is about entering into the poesession and enjoyment of the property and privilege of the said “Transit,” abrogating entirely the rights of its true owner and in complete sub- version of Fhek Coke ssf of honor and justice, ag algo in violation of the laws of all clvilized nations. In view of all these facts, the undersigned does not hesitate to claim, as he now does, on the part of the Ac- cestory Transit Company , that this company has been de- prived of its property, and its rights invaded by unau- thorized acta, and by @ govergment illegally constituted, which acts cannot possess wa authority whatever; the said Accessory Transit pany ts the only party legally authorized and the only 'y competent to ox- ecute the aforesaid transportation service; that the said company is competent, and is desirous of resuming said service a8 soon as the obstacles which have existed up t> this ume, and continue to exist, have been entirely over come; and said company is desirous of arranging every kind of i that may exist between it and this government; and that any attempt made by any other 7. or to exercise the privileges and rights cl the said Accessory Transit Company will be considered by it as an invasion, which this government is obligated to repulse; and that a refusal or a neglect to do so will make the government itself responsible for all damages and losses that may re. .) therefrom; and the undersigned furthermore protests against the retention of any and hag Simp nee ‘of pro perty or thing that may at this tim: in possession and ‘and belonging to the under the orders of this government *Sieued pened 4 delivered in the olty of Managua, E sealed and dol ty on the 20h Of December, 1867. MB. ALLEN. Witnoss—W. R. C. Webster, Dolores Bermudez. TREATY OF PEACE AND BOUNDARIES BE- TWEEEN COSTA RICA AND NICARAGUA. [From E1 Centro Americano, Granaia, Dec. 19.) Tomas President and ) actual mander-in Chief of the army of the republic, on ono part, and on the other General José Maria Canas and Don J. Emi- liano Cuadra, Ministers Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extra- ordinary of the republic of Costa Rica, desiring to put an end to the diseensions which unfortunately have existed betwoen Nicaragua and Costa Rica. which ought never te have occurred between two [ar ome | and sister repub- lics; and moreover, it being indispensable to remove them under circumstances where thelr common independence is threatened by a new invasion of Mlibusters, who have already invaded the river San Juan, the |i of Costa Rica being fully authorized by.the’ tenor of the powers conferred on it by the government of that repub- Me, which at their have been re cognized as being in due form; and the General-in- Chief making use of his powers with reference to peace propositions conformably to similar precedents, without omitting to include other points which have been considered sufficiently interesting to be comprised in the present convention, although observing with regard to them the character of such which fall under the cate. gory ef “sub spe a ratis,” and, with due submission to the approbation of the supreme powers of this republic, have agreed on the following conditions of peace — Firet— Nicaragua shall re-enter into possession of Castillo Viejo, which fort the legation of Costa Rica was from the beginning disposed to restofe to her, but this shall not pre vent Costa Rica, in the event of her deeming it necessary, tn consideration of the danger of a filibuster invasion, from lacing at the same point her own forces, in such number, Rereeth time and eeder soch other stipulations with refe. rence to other points which May occur, as may be agreed upon by the two governments. Second— Whilst Costa Rica is in porsession of the ateam- ers, she shall be permitted to keep on such of the river sg she judges proper a guard on board t , Whose number, on board or on land, shall not exceed thirty men. The employes of Nicaragua shall also take care ot and co- operate in the watch and preservriion of the said steamers. ‘Third—The government of Costa Rica shall not be al- lowed to dispore of the said steamers without giving pro- viou# notice of the contract to that Zz e i without consulting her opinion veniences that may arise from Isposing of them, in every case Ni shall hat preference for acquiring all or any of them, ition. Fourth—As aa the steamors belong to California her ernment not make of thei other uso than for commercial purposes, potnts w the laws ant administrative ‘under which the vessels of that and lake Fitth— at the taking. | Viejo by the troops of Nicaragua, youve all implements of war and ing to that republic, and those of to carry aw: there and bel Sixth—Coeta Rica will evacuate legation of that republic was also disposed to ovt delay, that concession, and aa — or og ber garrison on the said point was of protecting the provisions and war munitions destined for Rican troops stationed in the fort and on steamers, she will be permitted to keep, as ip poeeeesion of the steamers, a garrison of ten Seventh—Ry the present Convention and in considera- tion of the great expense caused by the national war to Costa Rica, Nicaragua renounces ai! claime which she be liewee she has a right to as originating in the misunder rtandings which are bere terminated Gorta Rica on her part, as a proof of the gv0d and corcial understanding es- tabliehed between thom, gives up whatever claus she bas or may have in her favor and against Nicaragua up t) this date under whatever title, Fighth—The boundaries between Nicaragua and Co.ts Rica hall be those laid down ip the last treaty concluled at Managua, in July of the present year, between the Commissioners 1). Gregorio Juarez and General D. José Maria Canas, or those from olden times known as the frontiers of the district of Nicoya, and within which the authorities of the same district always exercised juris diction The government of Costa Rice will designate which of the lines of demarcation shall be adopted, this being re- served to the act of ratification of the present convention. If by the aame government the second should be adopt- ed, and in fixing the single pointe there should present themselves come difficulties, they will be decided by ar bitrators, to be nominated by the two governments, in & | inscription, “Costa Rica which they eign two copies signed by their respective secretaries. the city of Rivas, on the 6tn of December, 1857. ‘TOMAS MARTINEZ. JORE MARIA GANAS. JOSE EMILIANO QUADRA. Maxmo Jnnwz, Secretary. Jose ANTONIO CHAMOKKO, Secretary. NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. (From tho Panama Star and Herald, Jan, 19.) quaTEM. The Legislature mot in second seasion on the 25th of November, and the President delivered bis usual mos- 0. — commences by congratulating the country upon its being in @ state of peace, and that notwithstanding the late ravages of the cholera, the people continned to pros: Per, and the resources of the country to be developed. After alluding to the termination of the war in Nicaragua, the President refers with regret to the questions that have arisen between Costa Rica and that republic, and states that be, in conjunction with the government of Salvador, bad offered his wediation. With all the nations of Europe the republic is at peace, and « question that ‘witb the neighboring republic of Mexico was in a fair way of settlement. With the other Central American States the best good feeling exists. Trade and commerce were steadily increasing, and great advantages had arisen from the steam line eetabliahed between the Pacific porta and Yanama. To-aid and increase in every way the perma- nent bevefits of this new trade, the President recommends that the ports and the roads loading therete should be improved, and asks the assistanco of Congress for that purpose. Gvarmwata, Dec. 26, 1867. Since my last letter to you nothing of material impor- tance has occurred here. The cholore bas entirely left us, and the disturbances that at one time threatened to be pe serious have been suppressed, and order fully re- On the 13th instant the gold and silver crosses awarded to the ay par officors who served in the late Nicaragua war were buted at the palace ef the government by the Presideat in meaen. The ceremony was very inter esting, and brought together a large concourse of specta- tors, ip addition to whom the troops were under armas in the plaza, and honorary salutes were fired. The sutboritics bave just published the entire re- ceipte and expenses of the government for the year, commencing on the Ist of Januury and ending on the 31st December, 1856, from which it ap that the entire receipts Lave been, from all sources, one million forty thousand one huncred ane forty four dollars six reals and three quartillos, and the expenses one million twenty-four thousand three’ hundred and fitty-eight dollars and one wartillo; thus leaving a balance in the treasury of fifteen thousand seven hundred and eighty six doliars six reals and ove quartillo. I regret to say that the cholera has carried of a large number of victims in Honduras; in the department of Gracias over 5.000 persons having died. The greater part of these were attacked after the opening of the graves of fone persons who died of cholera some twenty yoars ago. The feasts of the Immaculate Conception and of Guada- Jupe have just been held, and this year with great pomp and solemnity. That of Christmas is being heid to-day 1b similar manuer. SALVADOR. The Gaceta del Salvador of Cojutepeque is to the 26th of December. The elections had taken place, and Congress was in session. The papers aro absolutely destitute of political pews, the question of Costa Rica and Nicaragua, and the the proffered mediation of Salvador, being the only subject of interest. COSTA RICA. The 28th, 29th and 80th of December were kept in the capital as holidays, in honor of the erection of the State into a republic. "A grand review of five thousand troops was beld, and a medal struck in honor of the defeat of the filibusters, was presented to each of the officers and men who took’part in the war. It bore on one side the Agradecida Premea el Valor; and on the other, ‘Santa Rosa, River San Juan, Preda de Vapores, Castillo Puerie San Jorge, &c." # In the Cronica of ra Ay wo She tea Stoning 20 count of the dispersion of the filibusters by one of Costa Rica’s officers. Our readers must form their own eati- mate of the truth of the story :— Last night Lieut,D. Dionisio Jumenez arrived from San Juan del Norte. jis officer was sent by Col. Cauty to re- copnoitre San Juan river; went as far-as El Toro; and seeing only «single sentinel on board the steamer Virgen be boarded hér with three boatmen, with the intention | seizing her; but on leaping on deck he was immediatel: | surrounded by the filibustors, who were before concealed. order that in view of the respective documents they may — definitely eettle the matter. Ninth—If by any unforseen event the contract for transit made in the United Stator by the Minisver Plenipo- tentiary of this ay meet the canal company should become invalid (yr Nicaragua, it shall not make guy ether | On being taken prisoner he addressed the pirates with resolution, telling them that a large force of Costa Ricans The bundita, torrified, left the V Gking "the principal throwing » the OK on ‘owing my afterwards into the river, and retired in launches to Castillo, where they ead =the alarm. The evil disposed follows who wore to the houses, threw the guns, rifles and ammuni- tion which they could not take <i oe into the an and putting property, provisions and cassie on board the Ogden, they get out for San Juan del Norte, and stopped within ten miles of the port. This took place on Dec. 23. Om the 26th they were taken prisoners by one hundred North American soldiers, who went up the river in tho Morgan, and on the 28th they were to leave a8 prisoners io an American vease! of war for the United States. Lieut. Jimenez, whom the filibusters took with them, was taken prisoner, and availed himself of the first opportunity to return by way of Serspiqui. According to tices from Col. unig, doled Dec. 20, every: was Prepared for an expedition to Cas- tillo; pend to the intell: ce and coolness with which Lieut. Jimenez defeated fillbusters alone, Cauty will find the river freed from the enemies. ‘The Bank of Costa Rica, under a charter granted to Don ly go into ope- c. patie, was organized, and would a! Our Aspinwall Asrixwat, Jan. 10, 1868. News on the Isthmus—Departure of the Wabash—W. Carey Jones Homeward Bouwnd—Allen Gone to Costa Rica—Departure of Gen. Lamar for San Juan del Norte, de., de. Since the summary termination of the Walker expedi- tion, there has been little to interest one on the Isthmus, Except on steamer days, there is no excitement. Tho health of Aspinwall and Panama continues good, there being but few cases of fever even. The dry season is in full blast, the trade winds blowing regular and unusually wtf. The Wabash sailed hence for Greytown on the 6th, on ber way to Havana, with the remnant of Walker's men, being Anderson’s party. ‘Ectek tee vicinity of San Juan del Sur ‘on the December ult. Himself and Secrotary bad taken formal teave of the government of a It was doubtful whether he would be able to find way out of the territory and thence home. D, B. Allen, who not long since went to Costa Rica with W. R. ©. Webster, landed at Punta Arenas, Costa Rica, on the late downward trip of the Columbus. He will remain in Costa Rica or Nicaragua until it is positively ascertained whether the Joe White contract will be carried into effect. If not, he expecta to negotiate a favorable contract for the Transit route for Commodore Vanderbilt. Gen Lamer, minister to Nicaragua, loft Aspinwall on Sunday morning last, im the United States steamship Fulton, for Greytown. During his stay of three days on = us he went to Panama to see his old friend, Col. Kinpey. ‘The Defalcation in the Comptroller's Office. EXAMINATION OF JOHN B. SMITH POSTPONED ~ ARREST OF ANOTHER PARTY. The examination of John B. Smith, the alleged defaniter in the Comptroller's office, was fixed for yesterday, at noon, before the Recorder in chambers, and accordingly the prisoner, together with another party named John Fitzpatrick —a comtpactor, who has rince been arrested— ‘wore brought before the Recorder; but on the application of the Pistriet Attorney, who is engaged in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, the examination was postponed until such time as Mr. Whiting may be at leisnre to conduct it on bebalf of the people. Tho charge against the prison ers is for defraud the city out of $10,000, amount discovered before the case is concluded. The Re- corder held the accused to bail in $15,000 each, with two sureties for $30,000. street, whose wife disappeared mysteriously some time ago, 88 announced in tho Urnatp at the time she was The Police Commissioners have made the following ap pointments on the River Police, to date from the 16th of February next:— pou James Smiley, Levi Miller, i} odore Burdett, @Abert Cain Ceo. St . J. W. Cornell, Daniel Holland’, Poter Ruck, Andrew James, ‘Wm. FE. Tombs, Al Hodge, Thomas M. James, L. 8. Stevens, xander Gibson, Corneline Sulfivan, Jamo Lee, Fdward Coady, James Alexander, Geo. W. Housey, A. W. Baldwin, Richard Welch, Hamilton Billings. DooRMEN. Faward Hooper, Geo. B. Folger. Tt is rumored that the Commissioners have reinstated eleven of the old force, who were ill ismissed. The Commissioners do not deny that some of the old force have been reinstated, but decline as yet t give the names. Tt is stated that the Commissioners have good reason, the character of some of their appointments, to suppress the names, and that Mr. Perit has become 30 thoroughly di w litical chi hich resign hig memberebip. HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1858, { } Poltee Inte?! ee. DESCENT UPON A MODEL ARTIST BSTABLISHMENT. A model artist eotablinhment, situated at No. 13 Howard | #treeet, known as the Ban Francisco House, was broken up by the police on Tuesday night, and the occupants of the premises placed in “durance vile.” The establivh- Ment was conducted by 4 German named August Meyer, who employed eight young women to exhibit themselves Puris naluralivus to & select few who would keep the matter secret. The spectators on such occasions consiated fae Ald one nad strangers in Gotham, who were | roped © piace by runners employed for the purpose The theatre of theve disgusting exaibrions was atuated in tho second story Of the house. The first floor was Atiwd up as an ordinary barroom, and from this you agcond to the recret performances, which had been carried on for many months unknown to tho police, A fow days ago, | bowover, Sergcant Berney, of the Mayor'safles, got wind the affair and detormined to make @ descont upoa the premises Accordingly, he visite! the place oo Taos lay evening, disguiced as & drover, and in the company of two other men who had previously witnessed the exhibi tion. He obtained admission to the theatre without much difficulty, and thea laid bis plans for breaking up tne epiablir mt. When Berney bad witneesed enough of Spe pertrmences to convince bim fully of the character of the house he pullec out his shield and informed the japager and the {air actreases that they might consider themselves “booked for the Is!and.”’ Four girls wore then exhibiting themselves to » highly appreciative audi ence. They were told to clothe thomselves and get ready for a nights lodging in the Fourteenth precinet staion house There were four other girl#, model artista, in the room at the time, but as they were not exbibiting then selves, the police did not think they would be justified in | arresting them, 80 they were allowed to depart to their | reapective bomes. The artists arrested gave their names | as Josephine Wilsen, Sophia Smith, Cecelta Smith and Elizabeth Doty. The ietor of the establishment, his wifo, Augustus Meyers, Charles Decker, the bartender, aod Lewis Blayfelds, the pianist, were alvo taken to the station honse and focked up for the remaiader of the night. Yesterday morning the prisoners were breught before Justice Bropnan, at tho Essox Market Police Court, where they were disposed of in a summary manner. girls were eentto the penitentiary for six months each, the vagrant act, while Meyers and the other prison ors were committed in default of bail on charge of keep- ing a disorderly house. SrraunG 4 Cuxck ror $100.—Charles W. Philips, a lad 16 years of age, was taken imto custody yesterday fore noon ob Lo charge of stealing a check for $100, under the following circumstances:—On the 2ist of December last, Mr, Samuel D. Stone appeared at the Marine Bank with « check upon that institution for the sum of $100, drawn by Messrs. McCurdy, Mott & Co., of this city, and made pay- ablo to the order of Mr. Stone, Tho latter requested that the check should be certified, as be wanted to send it | down Fast. The paying teller certified the chock, wnore- upon Mr, Stone put it in an envelope and handed it to the prisoner, with instructions to put it in the Post office. Philips, instead of mailing the letier, broke it open and abstracted the check. He thon altered it so as to make it payable to bearor, and presenting it at the Marino Baok, afew days afterwards, had it cashed. — The acoused con feesed his guilt. Justice Welsh committed the prisonor for trial on the charge of grand larceny. Comvisrer Dismissxn.—We are requested to state that the brothers John, James and William C. Hampton, ar- rested a short time since for the robbery of the National Bank and the office of Beobe & Co., in’ Wali atreet, have been honorably discharged npon examination, there ap- pearing nothing to connect them therewith. Coroners’ Inquests. THE SVICIDEIN THE LAFAYETTE PISTOL SHOOTING GALLERY. In yesterday's Hxnatp we announced the fact of a young man haying committed suicide at the Lafayette pistol rhooting gallery, No. 587 Broadway. Since then the body bas been identified as that of Lewis Beardsley, a nephew of Judge Beardsley, of Western New York. Tho deceased it appeared was a married man holding an office at Madison, Wisconsin, under the Secretary of State. About three weeks ago he came to New York on some business matters, and put Ct the Metropolitan Hotel. Since his arrival in this city his friends noticed that there was a peculiar strangeness about his manner, and hence they wa'ched him closely. On Tuesday deceasod complained of being ill, and Bept his bed until seven o'clock in tho evening, when he arose and left the hotel. About nine o'clock he entered the Lafayette shooting gallery appa- rently In a sound condition of mind, and proceeded to firo around of eight shots at the target. He then sat down ou a sofa for afew moments, when he arose suddenly, and saying he wanted to try & few more shots, took the pistol in bis hands, Tho first shot was directed at tho target, butthe second one—alas! was aimed at his head and the desire of the suicide was accomplished. The ball entered the orbit of the right eye and lodged in the brain, producing almost instant death. Coroner Perry held an | Anquest upon the body of deceased, when tho following | evidence was elicited — William F, Otington being duly sworn, sayn—I was last ovening at Lafayette Hall, in the pistol gallery, about o'clock; the deceased came in and examined a ‘pair of | pistols. and asked the lola; he took them and fired a round of eight shots, and | pai for it; be then sat down for tmif an hour, when he got up and said be would try afew more shots; he com. | menced firing at the target, at which he fired one shot; I then saw him turn the pistol so as to point it at bis head, when ho fired, and immediately fell as if dead; there were | but two persons in the room at the time, the one that hag | charge of the gallery and myself. Joweph W. Stotaon being aworn, says—I have charge of | the platol gallery in Lafayette Hall; I have hoard the state. | ment of the preceding witness regarding the shooting of | deceased; Tconcur in his statement; {understand from | G others that the was seen to act strangely pro- | ‘vious to going into the gallery. ae . Keyser, residing at No. 64 Bleecker stroet, do. foliown =i recognise the bovly of decenset as that of Lewis Beardsley; he Doon stopping at the Metropo- litan Hotel for the-last three weeks; he has been partially deranged in mind for some years; his derangement was of a melancholy nature; the last few days ho bas been confined to bis bed; at 7ig+o'clock Inst evening he up from his bed and went out; I waited all the evening, and made search for bim, without avail; deceased usuaily carried a very hoavy gold watch and other valuables; I presume he had them with him when ho went out last, as they are not to be found in his room; deceased was a clerk in the office of the Secre- tary of State of Wisconsin, and leaves a wife and child behind him. Howard A. Baldwin, policeman, of the Eighth ward, de. | posed as follows :—About 134 o'clock last night I received notice that a man had shot himself at the Lafayette shoot- ing gallery; I d to the place with the proprietor; | the place Was looked up; some three persons were around | the body of deceased, #bo lay dead on the sofa; there was the mark of a pistol shet in his head, which peno- ‘tratec the orbit of the eye; I searched his , and had bis body removed to the station house tore was 10 yauch ‘or money on his porson at the time 1 searched tho The jury in this cage rendored a verdict of “death by suicide, by shooting himself, while laboring under a do- rangement of mind.” The deceased was twenty-eight years of age, and was a native of this State. Court Calendar—This Day, Scrszmx Covetr—Circuit.—Nos. 96, 235, 21, 1677, 1621, 111, 112, 113, 115, 116, 118, 119, 11944, 120, 121, 123, 125, 128, 129) 130, 51. Seranion Cocer.—Noe. 26, 27, 28, 20, 418, 437, 443, 447, 458, 181, 408, 470, 472, 473, 411, d04,'110; 416, 484, 487, 493, 226, 496, 497, 501, 502, WO9, £04, 507, 508, 5 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 516, 517, 618, Si%, G21, 622, $4. 624, 626, 626. i Hair,—Its Diseases, , Change of Color, tee embellishment. The whole, (resied cuetully by GRAND JEAN, 34 Church street, ! White, the Hatter’s Fail Style, $3; Last | apring style reduced to $8, at WIIITE 8, 145 Fulton street, a Fredrick’s iphic Temple of Art, Xow. Sab and 667 Brondway, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel, ineverh ape’ Phowagrepbe with Gurmey. 20 Cent Ambrotype Likenesses, with Case. Geapest in, the world. Great rush for portraita at KIM ‘ALL'S factory, 347 Broadway. A. Brick, Esq., and his Family of Bricks, Frits photographed yesterday inn style agreeable on! Bricks, by HO , 280 Broadway, where liricka of ail de- nominations and tastes may rely upon being pleased. Defiance Salamander Safee—With Patent powder proof locks and cross bars. Also, fire and burglar | roof parlor Pearl street. Drool patior sates. Depot lit Pet ta? M. PATRICK. Dalson’s American Solidificd Milk ts a Ree arora er ose pier Sire laren for 5 wala ureer, od the table. LA y¥ of [- ia in and Endorsed by the New Yor eine and Medical Association. See reports at the depot, 23 Bouth street, uerreot: and Ambrotypea y Mr. MOULTON, formerly Tooth Drashes—By the Dozen and Gross, at SETEARINNW 2. MOSER, BI Winn rress opptane ves a in the World.— Wigs and scalpe superior others. For saleand the dyo privately app Pt Nae man Fruxprcas—Jowm —On Monda: Dr. Berky, Rowxet Frrepaicee as, only daughter of oi (AMET —GALe.—On Tuesday, Jan. 26, by Rev. Mancios Lasoret Jan, 95, by the Rev. Cronenberg, Prussia, to jur and Ellen Jones, of this S. Hutton, Mr. Samer A. Ail of this city. ry ‘ jewton, Sussex county, N. J, ore pleaae Cummaae-Coins-On Weineolay, tka it, by Rev. ‘Thos. G. Osborn, Mr. Kr Waap Apotrnes OLwereas to Misa Anna ©. Cos, daughter of Abraham Cole, Hag.. of this city. Romy —McGrare.—On Tuesday evening Jan. 26, at Lawrence's church, by the Rey. Father Quarter, Mr Ep- Warp N. Rony to Mise Awve 8. Motina: NI of this eltg. Rowy—Grary.—On Wernesday evening, Jan. 20, at St. Lawrence's church, by the Rey. Father Quarter, Mr. Ro- ert J. Rory to Kare A., danguter of the late John Geary, all of Yorkville. to Miss Mary A. Gaur, Died. Bat. —On Tues’ ay, Jan. 26, Warren H., son of Charles A. pad Sarah ©. Baly,oged 3 years, 8 months and 14 days. The relatives and friends ¢f the family are respectfully invited to siteud the funeral, from bis late residence, No ietor if they were duelling pis- | land. tothe |. 15 West Nineteenth street, this (Thursday; rnoen, cam (m 7) ake) a a, wat Mitwaniie, on Montay, Jan. 25, Rumoca Guy 7 L. Bean, and daughter of Thomas Esa of Derby, Connecticut. ———, Reapy.—In Hodson City, N. J, at ths revitence of nee on nlaw, Mr Patrick Devine, On Tuesday, Jan. 25, Mra. Any Bunt aged #0 years. ‘The friends of the family, and those of her sons, Patric. and Mathew Brady, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, thie @hursday) morning, at ten o'clock. Broww.—On jay evening, Jan. 26, Wirisam J. Buow x, in the 684 year of his ago. The relatives and friends of the family, those of biz bre. thers. Edware and Jameson D, Brown, and of his brothere- ip law, Geo Kitcbing aad Wm R. Louden, are res; invited to attond the funeral, from bis late resideace, No. 128 Waverley place, this (Thursday) afternoon, at’ twe o'clock. without further invitation Cor —On Tuesday morning Jan. 26, Sanat, widow of the late William 3. Coo, 87 yoara. ‘The retatives and friends of the family are invited wo at tepe the funeral, from her late residence, No. 52 Fast At teenth street, on Fridey afternocn, at two o'clock, Darron On Tuesday, Jan 26, Mary Darrox, aged 69 yoars, @ native of Kilkenny, tretand. Her friends, and those of her son-in-law, Mr. Robert. Wilkinson, are resptotfully invited to attend the funeral, without further netice thia (Thuraday) afvernooa, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 155 West Forty first, street Fokuerar.—On Wednesday cree Jan. 27, Ouven Wt. Forrester, agud 16 eldest son of Hiram M. and Sarah Years, 1 month and 28 days. Funeral services at the resicence of hig father, No. 136 Weat Twenty firnt street, this f7eeresen) afternoon, at three o'clock. Tho remains will be taken to White Plaias for interment, on Friday morning. Haws —On Wednesday morning, Jan, 27, J. H. Homame Haws, in the 49th oar of hie age. ‘The time of the funeral will be apmounced to-morrow. Hewry.— On Tuesday evening, Jan. 26, Maia Anna, wife of Michael Henry. of the family are reepeotfulig” inate Fest hey Selene ited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Ne. 2% Warren place, Charies strcet, ov Fi x wre o'clock, erie further taviaton. a? arent opeN.—In Williamsburg, at the reatde ‘ band, Mary A., wife ot George G. Hidden, petty onan ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited te at- tend the funcral, from ‘her late residence, No, 273 South Fourth stzect, Williamsburg, this (Thursday) sternoon, a ‘one o'clock. Flizabeth, N. J., papers please copy. Howt.—At New'Haveo, on Saturday, Jan. 23, after @ short i}Iness of three hours, Jang, the lamented wife of David C. Hunt, of New York. Her remains were Interred in Greenwood Cemetery om Monday last. Jorpan.—On Wednesday morning, Jan. 27, Mrs. Ant BRIA JORDAN, aged 89 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral without further inv tation, from her late residence. No, 42 Sixth avenue, on Fi iday afternoon st two o'clock, Her remains will be taken te Greenwood for interm nt. Lee —On Wednesday morning, Jan. 27, Fuzanere fase, wife of James Lee, aged 23 years, 11' months and ays. The relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at ome o'clock. from her late residence, No 513 Sixth avenuo. Musenork —At Nowtown, L.'l., on Tuesday morning, aa, By Mr. Pemex A. Masxnoix, aged 47 years, 1 mouth and 1 day. His relatives and friends are roapectfully invited to at tend the fuperal, on Friday afternoon, at one o’cleck, frem the Reformed Dutch church of Newtown, without far- ther invitation. Morxison,—Suddenly, on Tuesday evening, Jan. 26, Ra- cam, wife of Henry Morrison, in the 42d year of hor age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fuceral on Friday morning, at ane o'clock, from her late residence, No. 97 Weat Fifteontia ‘street. Paox.—On Monday, Jen. 25, Ronert Pags, a native of Leeds, Fogland, aged 61 years and 16 months. His remains were interred in Greenw 0d Cometery. Sewing —At Hastings-upon Hudson, on Tuesday mers ing, Jan. 26, at half past six o'clock, aftor a long and paim- ful ipess, aoe of the heart, Hkaaanw, the only: dearly belov®® son of Hermann and Caroline M.’ Schifting, aged 18 years, 2 months and 26 days. The friends of the family are affectionately invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’cloak, from the residence of his father at Hastings, Westchester county. The Lord gave aod the Lord takethblessed be the name of the Lord. Sixvis.—On Tuesday, Jan. 26, after a long and severe illness, Perke Siavin, ip the 23d year of bis age. The friends of the family, and the members of the Har- rigon Guard, are respectfully requested to attend the fume- ral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 116 Centre street. Sricen.—On Tuesday, Jan. 26, Fevry C. Spicer, aged 24 years and 5 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem- ‘ders of Hose Company No 40, are invited to attead the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from. bis late residence, No. 379 Bleecker street. Van VALKENBURGH.—On Tuesday, Jan. 26, Maria Vas VALKENBURGH, & Dative of Granerd, county Longford, Ire ‘The friends of tho family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence. No. 206 Wows ‘Thirty ninth street. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. NS DOUBLE SOLE WATERPROOF #EWaD $4. 50 want now rondy be JORE, No ann ote so $3 ) double sole pega AREAT BARGAINS boot, ee IN WATCHES, A large and beautiful assortment, By the best makers, All warranted, SELLING AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. ROBKRT KALIL & CO., 981 Broadgrag. ATT’S LIFE BALSAM.—RWRUMATISM IN Tee most painful forma, alsp scrofula, old ulcers, and the Marre Bint, tinennee of the hfood, great deblity iver com 4 ine ept consumption, 4c. are \ Certamiy Sured by this grent purifier saeaiesaca ATT’S LIFE BALSAM CUBED E. J. WEBB, the architect, No. 304 Broad way, of rheumatiam of e! months duration, which had crippled and confined him tw — Mr. Webb was 80 years old whea this cure wag effected. YATT’S LIFE BALSAM CURED MRA. ©. $22 Stath avenue, of scrofula or king's evil. 7. a had destroyed the desb trom the neck, until the expoeed. It cured Mré. Gore also of dyspepaia. } YATT'S LIFE BALSAM CURED MR, B. RICE, NO 32 Grove street and 21 Clintos market, of rheumatiam and gout, after he bad been crippled for yeara, YATT'S LIFE BALSAM CURED WM. McLARRI whoe store is No. 25 Reade street, of an aloer coverieg ihe entire leg irom knee to instep, the flesh rotting to the boam. ATT'S WFR BALSAM CURED WILLET JARY! Enq, No, 277 Hicks atreet, Brooklyn. of deep and foo bie ulcers on the leg, after his physicians had decided that am- Ptitation wan necessary to aave bis lif ene cannes ATT'S LIFE BALSAM HAS CURED 10 000 CASK® Of similar diseases, and it will moat certainly cure aa whichean be reached by medicine, if taken in ac~ with the directions, [1 * Dot contain a particic of mereury, or any other deleterious mineral. Principal de} 246 Grond atroet. Agent tor Brooklyn, Mra, Hayes, 175 Pal on atreet } Peet AND WILL SOON APPEAR, re Susnwas's (ranslation of Querrazzi's famoue prical ‘THE REATRICE CENCT, Ww ‘The only complete edition This of Vion contain eight hundred pages, 12mo., is got up tn superior tyle, and is in no way abridged or murine’ ‘o suit the convenience of the publishers. It isa trae transla- Con of the author, whowe sanction it has received, and foe whose benefit the p are rean-ved The following letter is from the author (Guerragzl) to Mrs. Sherman — . , Geneva, June, 3, 1897. My Deax Sicsons Sixnwen-—Throngh a lever received from my friend, Dr. Uceelli, T have understood that you bare translated in your own langnave and intend to publish m; 7 Of Beairice Cencl. Having been informed of this, would be wantin fo my duty if T did woth to deapate a my most sincere thanks, not en mich for the hese thet you do mo, as for the generous thonght which Inspires you‘ roclaim to the world the innoeenes of thiw itiful and un- nppy vietltn of paternal inhumanity, and of the furious cu pidity of the priesta. By your means your strong countrymem shall know the progress of our literafare, and how, under the claws of the prieste and Austrians, our bearte beat with clor- bal palpitations; and that neither death, privina. nor exile cam vall to prevent ua from saying in the face of owr oppressors, fou are tyrants.” Thi infamous and constant oppressiom ust necessarily cease. If it should endure eternally, we 14 deapatr of the goodness of God. This shall never be. in the meantime, blessed be those who, with friendly words, encourage the oppressed to persist Inthe struggle. I bee you. then, to 1 my gratiinde, together with that of my Souitry, de well aa my best wishes for your happiness. | Mowt affectionately, ¥. D. QVERRAZZL Published and sold wholesale by MASON BROTHERS, LIPPINcurt & CO., Phinaelphin, OG 00., intel CHARLES ROK, 07 Browiway " to anit the trader. At retall b; Prices ‘made YS HAIR COLOR RESTORER HAS SUR all who use it, Tt isnot # dye, and yet it changes ay to ite original color in a few days, and produ: ir where It bas fallen off. 60 cenis per bottle Sold hy druggiata, Address orders to JOSEPH W. HAYES, Brooklyo rR. ieee, wal or or. ROYAL COM, on inbure, rm Fath Pala P economical terms, York. ae LA RELLR Lock, eh Pret sera eeas Want, Te 4 Murray street, New Yorm. RK LEDGER ampbant position. fur ahend af ait other y in rirculation but {a the variety of its con fen's, the beanty of ite arance, the eprightiiness ot (te plemres and punetumiity « lon. Sold every where ® USRY, Geperal Agents. nk NEw Still holds ita pub! HE NEW YORK LEDGER Stull holds its triumphant position, far ahead of ail other weeklies, not only in cirealation but In the variety of la com tents, the beanty of i's appearance, the sprightliness of se pietures and punetuality of it# publientiog. Soid every where. ROSS & TOUSRY, General Agema. ME NEW YORK LEDGER Aull holds ite triumphant posttion, far ahead of all athee weeklies, not only in ctreulat Hoty of its eon tents, the by qbtlinese of tim pictures and punctuality of it@ pnblication. Sold every where, RUSS & TOUSRY, mia, pe ew YORK LROGER weet < = » Suil holds its triumepbant position. far ahead of all thew files, not ouly in circulation but in the Fartety of ite con tents, the beauty of rs pearance, the, 9pe4 We a wwality of ts PM \d everywherce Dichares and punctuality hie h FOUSEY, Generel Agente AT HISKERS OR MOUSTACHES FORCED To GROW IN six fatabliahed), wun, ‘wil In HAS atreet, liam atreet. Hayes, 75 Fulton street, Brooklys, Exchange, Mbany