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

ar the by all classes of the American popu! . warnings that the physical structure of the people is de- br eagee. Nhe consequence, There are indeed certain facts which are undeniabie, but whether want of exercise ve the cause of them or merely the effect it is not easy (© determine. Among the well-to-do classes it seems undoubted that the standard of health is pot as high ag in England. It is said that among wemen especially there is a far greater amount of = weakness than in be ge em countries, and that families of healthy girls which are to be found England hardly have an existence in the New World. The men, to, are general): apeptic; sh often “—, ng, the 3 @ their limbs age not doveloped, the muscle of the arm an the calf of the leg seem wanting, cheeks are sunken and the cheek bones high; both sexes are certainly very wabject to baldness, and the early loss of the teeth is so eommon tbat we cannot wonder that American dentists tehe.s bigh place in she ession. Inthe words of the Philadelphia paper :—‘‘ The incipient man fu] take an extreme case) isa thin, frail creature. His is sharp and sallow and has a bleared and bilious appearance. His back can be spanned with both hands, and there will ‘be some hand to spare.’? And so the writer goes on to eriticise the chest, arms and legs of the younger American citizens. The ladies are equally’ hardly dealt’ with :— Her waist is waspisb and her foot is minute, but the chances are strong that she stoops or kmps, has a cold, and does no blooming without the aid of rouge.” Allowing for some exaggeration of language, it may be said, however, that this picture of the younger fbabitants of the Atlantic cities has something of truth in it. The cause we donot pretend to discover. Probably the influences of climate are chiefly Concerned. In some parte of the Union the race is Seregialy, very fine, though still marked by the eame character of leanness and an al sence of rounded outlines. The Kentuckian or Tennes- seean, however, is about the last man who could be ebarged with want of muscular power, of physicial activi- ty and vitality. It would almost seem that the Earo.can race bord gp org directly it is transplanted intothe New Wor! ey deepened rations it approaches the Indian ty} tis certa'n coatempo- aries of Washington ed far more like English people than the slim gentlemen whom we meet wandering over the Continent at the present day. The old portraits would show this, if even it were not to be noticed in many old Americans, who have much less of what is becom- img the national cast of countenance than their sons and sons. It may be, then, that certain regions, like the antic coast, or certain modes of life, do not suit the white man’s constitution during this transition; and hence the general want of health and strength, the dlsinclination for ‘ily exercise, and the early loss of vigor, which it seems impossible to deny. The next generation may grow out of this constitutional wi akness, or the evil may continue to sap the vitality of the race in certain portions of the Union. Science or a different mode of life may do much to provide a remedy. American writers generally utter the same exhortations ‘ee we find in the Philadelphia journal. The athletic sports ef the English are held Uae an example, though with & kind of wonder that youths, and even grown men, should take euch pleasure in leaping a fence, striking and catch- vg a leathern bail, or ‘ing an inflated biadder. Latety betieve that cricket has been naturalized in the States, with what success the future mustdetermine. But it is cer- tain that the Americans, both young and old, are with difil- — led te take any muscular exercize. A carpenter or a gardener does his work because he is paid for it; but no ‘ove will use bis arms and | without a prospet of re- muneration. Gentlemen will never walk if they can pos- sibly drive, and when they have uo particular object in going apywhere they sit down and smoke. Boys, in the intervals of school hours, are far more likely to read a newspaper than to run and jump. The eed sports of an American are shooting and driving, both which may ve indulged in without any great . We cer. tainly think that if the manifest tendencies of climate are to be corrected the rising a should be accustomed to more active habits. ys and girls should not be droased up to within an inch of their lives from the age of 10 or 12, and taught that itis vulgar to soi! their “pants” or compress their crinoline. Perhapsfin the dry air of America there may not be such abeolute need of exercise ‘as with us, but the effect of it in preserving health and fmparting a manly character must be the same in all oountri If the spirit of our pubiis schools could be transferred to the New World, we think the resu® would be to rear a race which would not neglect those ‘noble possessions’? of which the Philaceiphia critic epeaks. The Attempt on Napoleon's Life. HE REFUGE QUESTION—FEELING TOWARDS THE EMPKROR—HIS MAJESTY’S FORMER OPINIONS IN POLITICAL BXILE. sris (Jan. 26) correspondence of the London Times. } blic opinion in Paris ie still occupied with “the ques- ton of the refugees, and the steps that may be taken by our government to check on its own territory the plow of conspirators and assassins.’ In any communications that may have taken place between M. de Persigoy ‘and our overument on that subject, I have little doupt any- Ly g like a parent tone has been carefully avoiled, ‘and that it will be left to tife latter to take the initiative and do what it can consistently with the stage of the law. There is, however, one point on which no difference of can possibly arise between our Foreign Micister and M. de Persigny. There is no denunciation that M, de Persigny can utter against the men who have repaid the hospitality granted w them in England by V ygeoen for the overthrow of governments with which we are in amicable relations that will not find an echo in Lord Clarendon. M. de Persigny cannot, indeed, say too mach ‘on the subject. It is ope thet touches us very closely such acts are an ungrateful and criminal abuse of confl- dence, and tend to impair our good understanding with the subjects of foreigu governments, who are ignorant of our Jaws anc our customs Neither on that, nor on the still deeper crime attempted to be committed by the wretched men who are now awaiting their trial, can there be a diversity of opinion. That the English authorities to co-operate in the detection of crime and the rimminals to justice is shown by what is reported to have already occurred at Birmingham; ang if the French police had communicated to their agents abroat or their English con/réres the valuabie information which th Moniteur bas stated was in their possession so far back the month of June, ! is probable that the attempt wouid not have been mace. Whatever tora the yoy take, or whatever be the steps adopted, | have every reliance on the mode- ration and judgment of the Emperor. The unpleasant effect that was produced by the allusions to England io tee’ Presidents of the French Legislative Chambers, prompted, no doubt, by their zeal and devo- don to the person of the Emperor, is neutralized by his Majesty's aseurance, in the speech from the throne, of his firmness and moderation. None of these gentlomen Know England, Rngiishmen, Engin laws, or English usages 40 well as the Emperor. Ho is awaro, if they aro Rot, that there is no country on earth where conspire tor or assassin is more abbiorred than there, He cannot doubt of the good feeling of the Engliah people towards hia person, and of the willingness of their government to use every means the law actually affords to bring the newassin add his accomplices to justice. The address of {elicitation from 535 itish residents im Paris, voted by acclamation, as wel! as those in England, proves the fact, if any proof were wanting. regretted thet in some of the add jects, as published in the Moniteur, there should still ap- pear protestations against “the asylum accorded to vile wretches whom every civilized nation shoul 1 expel from its territory,” dDecause the ignorant or unreflecting may be Jed to the inference that assassins aro ‘protected’? in jand. The English law presumes every man to be gelous until ‘da quilt be ved, The French authorities fare bound to furmsh pr fs againat those who plot against them, and it will then be seen whether England is the pro- tector of conspirators or assassins. have afd that the Emperor knows England far better fan any of those gentlemen who think to show their zeal by deciaring her institutions. If they doubt the fact, Lean prove it. In the complete edition of his Majes- ty’s works published in Pars in 1854 I Bud the following pasrages in the chapter headed “De Ia Liverte eu indi viduelle en Angleterre” (vol. 1., p. 411):— No inhabitent of Greet Reitain (exeepting convicts) can be expelled from the United Kingtom. Any infraction of this are read; br ng flause (the Habeas Corpus sot) Would d¢ visited with the | eevereat penalties. r After deseribing the nature of that great guarantee for persoval liberty, his Majesty says:— England no pubils prosecutor, for the Attorney Y intervenes in very extraordinary cases, There > doubt that many crimins ercape jas ioe from the want ot auch # functionary, but, on the other hand, personal liberty imoure lees risk of being viol But it's not merely the jaws which protect the citizen; 1. te the manner in whieh they ara execuled, It is the maoner in which the governinent exercises ita power, In fu 1 by passion: ways legal Engl et Hngland the se rete of fami- ted, and correspondence remains intact. In first of ail liberties, that of going Where you f disturbed, for there no one is asked for pass: Porte— passports, the oppressive Invention of the Committee VerPante safety, which are an embarrassment and an ob Stacle to the peaceable citizen, but which are utterly power Teen against those who wish to deceive the vigilance of authority 1 beg to submit this bigh opipion on the passport system to M. Canvain, of the Constituéionnet. ‘The Emperor alludes to what be calle the “exorbitant power” once claimed by Partiament on the subject of ar- rest, and faye = But then the nceused would appeal to a power which haw fever been fouad wanting in England when it is tavoked for the protection of riy~t meab public opinion. For it muet be admitted that however good the lawa may ba, government might incringe them, or them to ite ad tage ii puslic opinie ore not ever ready to arrest kt when i beviates into injustice, In truth, & law or ® dharter de ort of opink | bir 3 ie Gerap of paper comes a sncred ark when t Te ibtonest quarenters all Re words, And bat to eis ‘fone of them, of not o execute the whole, is for the gorera ment a sentence of death. Again — Te auffices for as to note thie fact, that in France, whore suo fenlouey ie abown of everything, Which touches equality am ational he: people do Not attach themselves ao religions to persone: tv's, The tranquillity of the citizen may be disuarbed hie domicile may be violated, be may pe made v0 undergo or whe'e months ® preventive imprisonment, per tonal KuSFANLees may be deapiged, and a few gone-ous men shail raise thetr voices, but_pubiie ‘opinion will remain calm find impassible xv long’ ag no political passion is awakened. There lies the greatest reason for the violouce of authority; | gan be arbitrary because there ia no curb to checm it. In Pngiand, on the contrary, political passions cease the mo ment a violation of common right is committed; and this, 9 cause England is ® country ality, and Franee has no ernie Fi beostse Fi a countr# solidly cousti- ted, while France and Faved, while, Franco struggles by turns for forty years be- tf revoli's or Of principle has yetto be orented ere. ny Such was the opinion of the Er) of the French in 18/4, and sueh | believe to be hie opinion in 186%. If these romarks bad red Any English there i not a aoriboler in the Frevoh ministerial press who would not ory ont on them as caluamious, md as evincing gross ig norance of France and of Frenoh imitations, | have no doubt that the great fanetisuaries who erroneously thought thint they would please bis Majesty by denomneciny the ‘protection” given t political refugees in Ragianc have long had thelr possession the work from which quote, I fear, however, that they have not as yet paid the Auguet author the compliment ef reading it, ‘I should, 1 sontess, like to know the opinions of the Pays and Gonsi tuttonnel on these pemeey Tt was announced that trial of the authors of the .NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1858, uifine trial cannot take place till the end of Febrvary. Another French Journal Warned. [Transiated from the Journal du Havre; Jan. 25, tor the New York HERALD) '" ‘The journal the ret I la Loire, bas just ‘received a warning, couched in the following terms:— We, Counseller of State, Prefect of the Loire, Infé ew Commander of the imperial order of the Legion of fonor— Considering the article 82 of the organic decree concern- ing the press, under date of February 17, 1852— Considering the article publis! in the journal the Phare de la Loire of the 1 January, instant, commenc- ing by the words ‘We receive,” and signed “Ev. Man- gin”—eaid article giviog an account of the imperial ses- sion of inauguration of the Legislative Sessions, and in which it is said: ‘‘The Emperor afterwards delivered the speech which we have published, and which, tothe Havas ee, has, at severa) times, called forta the cries of Vine? Empereur! Vive VImperatrice! Vive uperial!” le Prince i Considering that that dubious and indecorous form, in presence of £0 marked an enthusiasm which the words of the Emperor have inspired in the great bodies of the State and in all good citizens, becomes still more cen- surable, under the present circumstances We decree:— Art. 1, A warning is given to the journaM#the Phare de la Loire, in the person of Mr. Ev. Mangin, the writer of the article. Art. 2. Mr., the Central Commissary, shall take charge of the execution of the present decree, which shall be no- tified by him to the said Mr. Ev. Benge Given in Naptes, on the 234 January, 1358. In the name of the Counseller of State, Prefect of the Loire, Inferieure, the general Secretary detegated, RON DE GIRARDOT. Italy. It is stated that the Piedmontese government had re- solved, in conformity with the opinion pronounced by the Committee on Diplomatic Kelations, to demand the resto ration of the sieamer Cagliari, aud that a note to that ef- fect had been presented to the Neapolitan Minister by the Sardinian Charge d’Affaires. The consequences of such ‘an act would, it was supposed, be @ cessation of diplo- matic relations between Piedm nt and Naples. THE VERY LATEST. FRANCE. Loxpoy, Jan. 27, 1858. The official part of the Moniteur of yesterday contains a Jarge number of congratulatory addresses presented to the Emperor by the various regiments of the army, and a statement that those published are only @ selection in- tended to show the spirit of loyalty that animates the troops. FOREIGN REFUGEES IN GENEVA. Barve, Jan. 26, 1858. The Geneva government has replied to the Federal Council that the investigation which has just been made has not led to the discovery of any charge that can be brought to bear upon the attempted aggassination on the 14th, The government of Geneva adds that it will exer- cise @ strict surveillance over tbe conduct of the refu- ees, 5 RUMORED POLITICAL CONSPIRACY IN ROME. The following appears in the London Advertiser:— Rome, Jan. 23, 1858. ‘The police have been exceedingly sharp since the news of the attempt of the 14th im Paris. They have, or pre- tend to have seized a number of lstters indicating that a political movement was projecting, to take place on the 16th January, and that the conspirators only awaited the signal of insurrection, A number of persons have been arrested at Arcoli; they confees to having committed fifty political assassinations since the year 1850. CONSPIRACIES AGAINST FOREIGN SOVEREIGNS. The London Post says:—We feel as certain as belief can make us, that the government must and will propose, on the opening of Parliament, a measure for the punishment of political assassins. The London Jimes points out that murder is a crime to the moral sense of all mankind; not so the attempt to charge a form of government—so while we need not make it equally a crime to plot a revolution at home or in some foreign country , there is much to be said for making it criminal to compass murder, whoever and wherever the intended victims may be. WEST COAST OF AFRICA. ‘The mail steamer North of Earope arrived at Plymouth on the afternoon of the 26th ult. ; left Fernando Vo 11th December, Bonny 15th, Lagos 25th, Acra 29th, Cape Coast 80th, Sierre Leone Jan. 10th. General health of the coast good ; but in Benin and Biafra fogs were prevalent and navigation necessarily dangerous. Slave trade on the coast brisk, but commer- cial affairs dull. On the arrival of the Sunbeam at Fer- pando Po, af attempt was to be made to relieve the wrecked crew of the Dayspring in the Ebo country. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. (From the London Times (City Article), Jan. 27.) The Englieh funds opened at the steady prices of Satur- day on Tuesday afternoon, but in the afternoon the mar- ket beeasne very dull, and the closing operations show a reaction of half per cent. The next consol account is fixed for March 4, and the last official price for that date was 96% a 962,. In the Stock Exchange the rate for loans is from 2to 2% percent. In the discount market, on the beet bills there is a good supply at 3 per cent. In foreign ox this afternoon the rate for Hamburg wae bigher, Paris and Amsterdam about the same as last t. The final prices of the French threes on the Paris uurse this evening show an advance of one-eighth. Aboct £200,000 in gold was taken to the bank to-day; £50,000 ia Russiap, ana the remainder chiefly Brazilian and Ameri- cab Latters from Huddersfield mention the failure of an old firm, Messrs. Jas. Shaw & Co., woollen cloth manutac- turers, Liabilities stated at £90,000; assets, it is feared, A. ‘On the London Stock Exchange it is stated the compe- tition between the London and Northwest and Great Northern Railway companies has arrived ie tormi- nation. At the public sales of sugar yesterday a fall of 6d. to 1s. per owt. was established. fry! chests of indigo are now declared for the quarterly sale Feb. 9. ‘The Arrow has arrived from China with 283,700 Iba. of tea. The bar silver by the West India steamer has been sold at 615, being an advance of one-eighth. The woul dealers of Bradford bave resolved to shorten the credit given in we rpreeeus gold 2 i0the 4 in London At present gol jearer per cent in than in Paris, 8-10ths per cent dearer than in Hamburg, and the rate of exchange between England and New York just sufficient to leave a small profit on the importation of gold from the United States. LOAN FOR INDIA. It is stated in the Daily News City Articte that there is ‘an impression that the sum to be immediately raized wy the East India Company will be about £5,000,000, thoug! possibly, to save trouble, authority may be taken at the same time to raise a similar sam next year, should it be necessary. {From the London News (City Article), Jan. 27.) A reduction of the rate of discount at the Bank of Eng: n Thursday next to four per cent, is regarded as certain. The terms in the open market will still be be low those of the bank. [he discount market was very quiet. The funds were decidedly heavy, and closed at « | tall of % per cent. The decline ie believed to be princi. table te the sale of 8 very large amount anding In the name of ad ee. ‘A Swedish joan, for railway pur; |, is expected to be introduced in the course of a few days. The amount will be about £1 200,000. Appotntments by the President. George Vall, of New Jersey, Consul at Ginsgow. Jobn 4. Daney, of North Carolina, Consul at Dundes, Alex. Henderson, of Peansy!lvania, Consul at London- erry. nH Thuves Pollard, of Kansas, Consul at Bangkok. Brooke B. Williams, of the District of Columbia, Consal at Revel. F. L. Sarmiento, of Pennsylvania, Consnl-at Venice, John D, Mematart, of Georgia, Consul at Athens. | Stokes L. Koberte, of renasylvania, Consul at ‘Trinidad de Caba. John B. Costa, of Texas, Consul at Nive. Joseph Waiab, of Louisiana, Consul at Monterey Theatrical, Equestrian and Masteal Notices. Broapway Tieater.—Lovers of Rquestrianiam will bare but one more opportanity after to-night of seeing those unrivalled bareback riders, Messrs. Melviiie aud Raton Stone, go through their astonishing feats in the s ine ring Ninto’s Gaxpex.—Dan Rice, the ‘great showman,” is to take bis first benefit here to night. All the artists, trained animals aud other resources of his extensive establishinemt are to be brought into play for this ooca- sion. Rowkny Timarke —Manager Fady may well be proud of the flattering appiaise that has every evening greeted him «mee his return to active life. He tonight tondors “a Toor de Nosie,’ “Jack Sheppard,’ aad “A Dag in Bertow’s —Rrongham's favorite comedy, entitied “Ro mance and Reality,” is to be revived thu: evening. Messrs. Burton, Mathews, Waicot and the author are to enact te principal characters. The “Wags of Windgor’’ is to be whe ‘piece. Waimacn's—Rnckstone’s comedy entitled “Raral Fo liclty,’” is to be produced to night, with a cast that em- braces the names of all the principal artista attached to the talented company. It is to be followed by the “Crown Prince.”’ Lavra Kerve’s Tematee continnss the resort of large numbers of oar fashionable and intelligent citizens, why have of lae been greatly amased with “White Livs,’ which i¢ to be repeated, with the “Lady of the Lions,” this eveniog, Aswnicas Muerra.—The dramatic announcements for to-day are the drama etyled ‘Ireland as it Ie,"" m the af ternooa, and the remarkabiy stocessful adaptation of the “pioneer Patriot, or Maid of the War Path,” in the evenme. Ermoriantem.=The countless admirers of that great democratic institution, the ‘“eotored opera,’ cannot pe otherwise than satisfied with the varied and spicy pro ammes iaeued for this evening by Ger sty & Wood's instrela,the Backleys and the Beyante them will afford ax mach merriment as can b desirpd at one stiting. é Particulars of and Burning of The St. Louis of the th int, has the parti- culars of the loss of the Colonel Crossman, the prominent points of which we have had by telegraph, ‘We condense the jican’s account. At the time of the disaster the Colonel C. was making her first trip from New Orleans to St. Louis, having, during her previous services, been in the Missouri river trade. She left New Orleans on the ‘26th of January, and on the evening of the 4th of Februa- ry passed New Madrid. At half past seven o'clock, & mile and 4 half above that place, she burst her small, or “nigger” boiler. The ‘ican says:—'The violence of the explosion was such as to carry away the fore pars of the cabin, instantly Killiog Alexander Martin of city, who was oiliciating as ‘keeper, severely wounding Ephraim L. Cheever, of the firm of Warne, Cheever & Co. ; Capt. Converse, of this city; Kirk Mense, of Louisiana; and injuring rome others.’’ je boat at once caught fires: Zhe captain ordered out the yawl; but the deck hands awl firemon took possession of and filled it, and would not get out. The other boat was ordered out, and into this the offleers crowded as many passengers as possible, and they made their way sa‘ely to New Madrid. The officers of the steamer and such of the passengers as had not got into the boat jamped into the river. Some made their way to the shore witb- out aid, and others were saved by a ais pee out by other persons who saw the disaster. e boat floated, burning, three miles and a half, when she lodged ons bar and burnt down to the water, 0 Repwolican says :— Captain Cheever was at his post until all had left the Doat, Then, and then only, did he cast himself into the river and seek safety by buffeting with the current. He was picked up by another ekiff, so far exhausted that in few minutes life would have become extinct. Carried to Reruns, efforts were successfully made for his resus- citation, Some of the unfortunate passengers were in the water, the temperature being fifteen degrees below freezing poet, for fully haif an hour. They lost all they had on rd, not having time to gave the smallest remuant of their poggessions. The explosion took place while the boat was under way —the nigger boiler having been called into requisition to generate steam to aid in propelling the boat, as we under- stand—there being,an attachment between the nigger and the other boilers. It seems that the shook of the explo- sion was not very great, but caused some inquiry in the ladies’ cabin as to what had happened. Our informant states that, as nearly as he could tell, there were about forty cabin passengers, and about twen- ty five on deck. The books and papers of the boat were all lost. The clerk was among the killed, and the exact number of passengers could not be ascertained. ‘THE LOST, 80 far as known, as follows Ephraim L. Cheever, of St. Louis; Captain Converse, of St. Louis; Mre. Daniel G. Taylor, of ‘St. Louis; Sallie Tay- lor (youngest child of Mrs. Taylor), of St. Louis; Jennie Wall (aaughter of N. Wail, of Wall & Widen), of St, Louisr Mr. Durkin, of Chicago; Mr. Lowe, first mate, of St. Louis; Wilson Farris, pilot, of St. Louis; Mr. Scott, steward, of St Louis; Richard Johnson, first clerk, of St. Louis; J. B. Kenvedy, of Pittsburg; Mrs. Green, residence ‘unknown; with seven or eight deck passengers; also one or two of the cabin crew, hames unknown, and one fire- man. ‘THE SAVED, 80 far as known, are: Captain Cheever, of St. Louis; H. T. bag pilot, of St. Louis; Robert Dafly, engineer,’ St. Louis; Thomas Duly, engineer, St. Louis; two assistant engineers, names not as- certained; mr. Pollock, second clerk; C. M. Underwood, Mrs. E. Cheever, St. Louis; Miss Dora Cheever, ; Mrs. N. Wall, 8t. Louis; Mrs. Jackann, St. Louis; Mr. Noel, lady and son, Memphis: Mr. Daniel G. Tay- lor, daughter and servant, louis; Mr. 0. Fer- rell and lady, Dubuque;’ Dr. Taylor, St. Louis; Mrs. Hitler, St. Louis; Mr. Woods, St. Lou's, Mr. John Hart, New Orleans: Mr. Jones, New Orleans; w. Miller, St. Louis; Kirk Mense, Louisiana, injured; J. B. Jones, St. Louis; J. E. Wools, St. Louis; Decatur Taylor, St. Louis; Mr. George, St. Louis; George Wood, St. Louis; Thomas Mitch, St. Louis; J. McKee, Peru, Illinois; Capt, Hill, St. Louis. ‘The safe having been lost in which the books of the boat were deposited, no full list of the passengers could be obtained. The above are taken from the recollection of the survivors, and is thought to be pretty near correct. The cabin crew and cooks were saved, with one or two see as was also the case with the deck bands and emen. A rumor was afloat at the time that our informant left, that Mrs. Vaniel G. Taylor had been picked up at Point Pleasant, ten miles below New Madrid. This was a doubt. ful rumor as it came, and the hope of her satety was dis- ipesed by @ passing steamer, the officers of which denied truth. The Colonel Crosman was built by Captain Cheever, rnd came out about eight months ago. She has been very successful and popular.on the Missouri, for which river she was hay intended. She coet $45,000, and was owned by Captains Cheever, J. B. Weaver and Pat Yore, The Indictment of General Walker in New Orleans. On the 3d inst. the Graud Jury of the United States District Court in New Orleans, found true bills against William Walker, Frank Anderson, Dudley McMichael, Jno, & West and’ Flavel Belcher, ‘and ignored the bill brome Francis P. Powers, charged in the following in- ictment:— UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, EASTERN DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA. District Cover or tie Uxrten States, EASTERN DistRict OF LOUISIANA. The Grand Jurors of the said United States, good and Jawful men, duly impannelied and sworn, im an for the district aforesaid, upon their oath prevent: That William Walker, soldier, Frank Anderson, soldier, Dude Michael, soldier, John J. West, soldier, Fiavel Beicher, soldier, and Francis P, Powers, soldier, late of said dis- trict, on the 10th day of November, in the year of our Lore, 1857, within the territory and jurisdiction of the said United States, to wit|within the district aforesaid, with force and arms, did begin @ certain military enter. prise, to be carried on from thence against the territory of a foreign State, to wit, the State of Nicaragua, the said State then and there being at peace with the said United States, against the statute of the said United States in such cases made and provided, and against the peace and dig- nity of the same. 4g. And the Grand Jurors aforesaid, on their oath afore said, do further present: That the said William Walker, soldier, &o., did set op foot a certain other military enter- prise to be carried on from thence against the territory of a fore! eo |, to wit, the State of Nicaragua, the said State, Ko., &e. 8. And the Grand Jurors aforesaid &c., do further, upon their oath, present: That the said William Walker, soldier, &c., &c , did provide the means for a certain other milita- ry ae ea ee thence against the ter- theory ‘a foreign State, to wit, the State of Nicaragua, he said State, &e., Ko. 4. And theGrand Jurors aforesaid, &o., do further, upon their oath, present: That the said William Walker. soldier, &e., did provide the means, to wit, men and mor fora certain other military enterprise to be carried thence against the territory of a foreign State, to wit, we State of Nicaragua, the aaid State, &e., &e. 6. And the Grand Jurors aforesaic, ke., do farther upon their oath, present: That William Walker, Kc. , did prepare the means, to wh, men and money, and munivons of war, the number and names of the men, as well as the amount of money add munitions of war #0 prepared, being to the jurors aforesaid yet unknown, for « certain other military ‘enterprise, to be carried on from thence against the terri tory of a foreign State, to wit, the State of Nicaragua, the paid State, &c., Ke. 6. And the Grand Jurors aforesaid, &c., do further upon ther oath, prosent: That William Walker, ko. , did prepare the meang for @ certain other military enterprise, to be carried on from thence against the territory of @ foreign State, to wit, the State ot Nicaragua, the said Sinte &o. , &o. 7. ‘And the Grand Jurors aforesaid, ke , do further upon their oath present: That the said William Walker, &o., did begin a certain other military enterprise to be carried on from thence against the domisions of two certain foreign States, to wit, the States of Nicaragua and Costa Rica— said States of Nicaragua and Costa Rica then and there be- ing at peace with the said United States, Ke. , &e. No aha the Grand Jurors aforesaid, &c., d¢ further upon their oath present: That the said William Walker, &e , did fet on foot a certain other military enterprise to be car- ried on from thence against the territory of two certain foreign States, to wit, the States of Nicaragua and Costa Rica—the said foreign States then and there being at peace with the said United States, co. , &o. 9. And the Grand Jurors aforesaid do further upon their oath present: That the ‘iMiam Walker, to , did pre the means tor a certain other military expedition to carried on from thence against the territories of Nica ragua and Corta Rica—the sald foreign States then and there being, &e., Ae. 10, And the Grand Jurors aforesaid, &e , do further apon their oath presevt: That the said Wiliam Walker, &e., did begin a certain other military expedition to be carried on from thence against the territozy of a’certain foreign atate, to wit, the State of Costa Rica—the said State then and there being at peace with the said United States, &c., Se. Ll, And the Grand Jurors aforesaid, &e , do further upon their oath present: That thesaid William Walker, &c., did prepare the means for a certain other military enterprise to be carried on from thence against the terrory of a certain foreign State. (0 wit, the State of Costa Rica— the raid State then ana there Deing at poace with the said Caited States, &e. OS J. SeMMES, U.S. Attorney for the Rastern District of Louisiana. There were but fifteen members of the Grana Jury pre- gent. The following ae the names of the Grand Jurors who wore on the Jury who ignored the bill against Goneral Aaiker op voted , as reqnest — For ignoring—D_ A, Wilson, jr., foreman; L. C. Grosjean, W. A, Bartlett, J, M, Gould, ©. C. Bier, N. Barrois, J, M Hall, J. Villarubia, F. A. Gonzales, 8. 8. Green. For Gnciog-—Ches. Hille, £.. eeu. J, Vow, Henry Hopkine, J. H. Low, B. H. Harr’ a he jury who presented i th. same gootlemen, with th — xcept on™ rendre, Who was not ont former jo pH. Harris, J. He Low « d Washingtor " were Mr. Soulé stated to the Cours “het ( ral Wal. or was tomy absent. The acoused were w bearraigned and held to bai! in the sum of $2,000 cach, to appear before the United States Circuit Court on the 4th Monday of April newt; the indictment being remitted uti that time, in order that the Jadges gf the District and Circuit Court may sit in conjunction. ywilay last, and the manner in which they el Gm the minutes of the court at their Tar Finreverens 1s Court.—Colonel Frank An- derson, MeMichnel, Captain West and Leatenaat Belcher, of the late Niearaguan army, oupeares before Judge MoCaleb yesterday, aud all except McMichael fur niahed $2,000 bonds to before the United States Chroust Court on the fourth Monday in April. Captain Mo Michael was released on} ole till Monaay next, in or ter tw give him an opportunity of suring the necewwary aid from his friends in Mobil®—New Orleans Bor, Feb. & Axorner New Tearitory.—It is proposed to make an effort for a terraorial organization of tae apper penineu of Michigan, imder the dame of Superior oF Mackinaw, The country embraces some siateen thousand equare miles, abounds in mineral resources, and bas an estimated population of ten thoasand. At present it it Hof the Sate of Michigan, from which, however, it is reparated by the naw, and with which it bas uo common jaterests, Case of Anderson, the Kidnapped Negro. CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE MAYORS OF NEW YORK AND RICHMOND, VA., ON THE SUBJECT—A RETORT COURTEOUS, . Mayo's Orrick, New Yore, Feb. 8, 1858. To tue Box. Joseru Mayo, Mayor of 1, Vai— Deak Six—I send herewith the affidavit of George T. ‘Trimble, for msny years one of the Trustees of the Public School Society of this city, and an eminent merchant of lovg standing and greatly reapected here. [ sincerely thank you for your exertions in not allowing the property of George Anderson in his own labor to be divested under suspicious circumstances, and hope that this instance of justice, on your part, may not be without iis effect in re- moving any feeling of sectional acerbity or prejudice wherever it may exist. May I ask you to obtain for George An ierson the name in his city of any white person who knows him here, ana send the name tome. I aim, very truly, yours, &e. DANIEL F. TIEMANN, Mayor. Ricumonp, Feb, 9, 1858, To Te Hon, Danimt F. Tiemann, Mayor.of New York:— Dear Sin—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of the 3d inst., enclosing the aM@davit of Geo, T. Trimble, and since then I have received your message by telegraph requesting me to detain Mason Thomas, charged with kidnapping Geo, Anderson, & free negro, from your city, and selling him here asasiave, 1 Dave now to inform you that | bave remanded him to await your message, as desired, Tn that note you say you sincerely thank me for my ex erticns in not allowing the property of Geo. Anderson in his own labor to be divested under suspicious circum- stances, and hope that this instance on my part may not be without its effects in removing any feelings of sectional averbity or prejudice wherever it may exist. I should, indeed, rejoice at any such a result from any act of mine, In this instance, however, I could im no merit in bringing it about, for Ihave done nothing more than my duty in vindicating the laws of a sister State and thereby preventing a wrong to one of her citizens, This courtesy is due from the functionaries of each State to thoge of every other; but I greatly fear that our mutual hope upon this subject is destined to disappointment, as loog as any State of this Union retains on its statute book laws made in palpable contravention of the constitution of the United States with the avowed object of preventing the execution of alaw of Congress passe? in pursuance thereof. Be this as it may, however, I thank you for the kind manner in which you have been pleased to speak of my actions in rejation to George Anderson’s case, and as sure you that it will afford me pleasure promptly to aid you in bringing to the bar of justice any offender against your laws, who shall seek to make Richmond bis sanc wary. Whilst I am sure, sir, you have none of it, let me puggest & more agreeable mode cf wearing out soctional acerbity then through the medium of felons. Itis by more frequent personal interccurse with us at home, and the presence here of no gentleman would afford more piea- sure than yourself in tbis good work. Ishall be exceedingly bappy to see you in Richmond on the 22d inst. to parti cipate with ua in the ceremonies of that great national cay. May I expect that pleasure. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, JOSEPH MAYO, Mayor of Richmond, A Hyena Loose my Pavuiprna Counry.—On Wednesday morning last, between three and four o'clock a striped byena broke loose from his cage in the barn ol Mr. Eli Watson, a few miles west of Paulding. The beast is the property of Mr. Ganuag (formerly of tne firm of Maybe, Ganung & Co., well known circus and menagerie proprie- tors), who quarters his collection of animals during the winter season at the farm of the above named. Tho mon ster wae not missed until daylight. Raising a numerous crowd of farmers Mr. Watson went in search of him. Knowing the terrible instincts of the animal, the party proceeded to a graveyard about amile distant, and there found him, He bad disinterred two newly buried bodies, and mostly devourei them. He had also partly dug up other graves. To capture the monster alive in his then infuriated state was, of course, an impossibility, Mr. Wat- son, therefore, fired a rifle at him, but did not hit him. The monster sprang in among the men, pounced upon a German named Pafenburg, killing him ‘almost instantly. ‘A boy and two men in the crowd were also knocked over, and consplerably though not fatally injured, The German was the only person killed. The hyena made for the woods. It was reported that he killed a man ou bis way thither, but the report is not authenticated. A large force was immediately raised, and the animal was pursued, but at last accounts had not been found, The hyena formerly belonged to Van Amburgh & Co., and it is said to be the largest one of bis species in America, He bad, we are informed, been reared ina cage, and had always been congidered as tame and peaceable as anima's of this kind can be rendered, His escape, fear/ul work, and his pur- suit have, we need hardly add, created great excitement in the vicinity of Paulding.— Cleveland (Ohw) Herald, eb. 6 PERSONAL, HILD FOR ADOPTION —A YOUNG WIDOWER BF. ing about to leave the city for the South, would be glad to meet with a kind couple who would adopt his child, a fine healby boy. nearly two weeks old, Please address RK. H. H., ox Herald office, \g place of interview. FOWLER, LAWYER, FORMERLY OF his address to box 400 ARLES A. Chicago, Hiinois, will please send New York Post office. Haroun nore, OF THE 8TH IS RECRIVED—WHAT « does tt meant You are amystery. Send me word how Teun communicate with you safely, Or when you will meet me at the old rooms. N. FORA wei ¢.P.K—CALL AT THE POSf OFFICE + letter from r bul UNBELIRVER WILL CALL AT NO, 461 CANAL street, be will hear from an old (riend. hg yg WANTED- OF WILLIAM CASPER, OF Ligh d Carrell county, Md When last heard from t in (his pinee; it wan in the year 184. He aR eotton we: yer by trade. Any information concerning. him will be thankfully received by his brother George Cesper, No. 7 Twenty street, near Fifth avenue, South Ma- miand and Virginia papers please copy. ae zs proses IN WAFTED-—OF BRIDGET AND MARY Brooklyn. Calthan, b} their sister, Catherine Calahan Any lofor mation of them will be thankfully received by addressing their sister, “Mr, Denny, Factoryville, Staten island, HE PERSON WHO GAVE THE CHINA PICTURE TO ‘A person to be delivered to & gentleman that was atthe ball the night of the Sh, atm certain hotel, if she will please send anole where she ‘can be seen, ebe will oblige the re- teiver. Address Alabama, Herald office. Y hats GENTLEMAN WHO LEFT A GOLD Fulton street, up stairs, ean ob! and paying for this adver ise “LOST AND FOUND. OST—ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 9TH INST. A gold cylinder watch, white dial, goid cap and eicht jow enamelled back, Krequet, Paria, No. 12.064. $10 reward ni ‘Apply @ A. Brainerd, No. ld Cort- ONY, SWITCH O8T=—A DARK RAY CANADIAN white, ite face, and the left bind ley vinds on. Any per sw | Rogie gi gt ee AFTERNOON, WHILST IN or out of the Bleecker street stage, & black covered Manuscript serinon, of three sheets, and « letter sheet con taining parish recommendations of a clergyman, with his names Fhe finder will be suitably and thankfully rewarded al Zi Hammons street OST DRACELET.—WEDNESDAY. 10TI INST. INA Broadway and Kighth street stage or in Broadway be- tween teventeenth street and South ferry, a finely carret lava bracelet, set in gold, A liherel reward will be paid the finder by returning It to ZEB MAYLEBW, 31 Soath street. imate REWARDs. REWARD.—LOST, ON WEDNESDAY RVENING, A safe key. Apply to STANCUN & THORNE, No. 6 $3 $1 overcoat from the ballot No 20 T will return pr ™ above reward will )() REWARD. —STOLEN FROM ON BOARD Tir a) schooner James Miller, a gold watch, No. 1.86%; de tached lever, | The above reward wili be pail ‘aud to. quee Hons asked, by returning It to Captain Muse a! ier 47 Bast river. Pawnbrokers are reqnesied to stop if offered VALENTINES, em or VALENTINES.—179 THIRD AVENUE, ne door anove Seventeenth street, up town valentine emporium —A splendid sesorumen! of valentines retailing at wholesale prices. Valentines costing cents and upwaris deiivered free in any part of the city DRY GOODS, &C, RARE CHANCE IS OFFRRED TO THE LADIES TO ny lace goods end embroideries, below the sort of im portation The stock of A. PHILAIN Broad way, muss be id to clowe the business BY INGRTTE SKIRT, 1 UENIN'S Bazaar, 513 Broadway, VONTINUATION OF THE SALE OF SPRING AND } summer dry goods, by ¢ George 6. Wil Wame & Company, 415 As pat roadway, cor ce le NOW selling At retail mt | prises which ensare ite speedy clearanc,« having purchased the entire stock of goxds ant lease c store of MOLYNEUX BRLL, ‘Wil, continne the Dus! ese of IMPORTING AND MANUFACTURING CLOARS AND MANTILL AQ, at No. 90 Cansei street as heretore, and feels con itant thar he will meet wih ‘he same patronaes trom the pubite ‘hat they have always « x'ended to Molyneus Pet. His entire stock WL vow be offered for wale at & PEK ORNT BELOW OO8T PRICES, And must be No make room for 1ILLAS AND MILLINERY WS Canal street. INAT, CLOAING OF GOLUMBIAN HALL, 21 GRAN street, by the Asgignees.—The whole of the atock is now offered al Joa than half the original coat, to clear tt out by e month, % give posbession to Adams & Merce desierr, The en ‘coun mir . Iron safer car for sale cheap. To be re y the first of Match 1GHT GUARD BALL OPRRA CLOARS, OPERA CLOARS Novelties, manutnctared expressly for the avure occasion, will be exhibited on and after Monday, February 8. GRO, BULPIN, 361 Trond way. QTOeK oF DRY Goope FOR SALE CHRAP THR © stock of dry goods contained in the stores Now 16) nae Wiz Third av aging o James Quigley, wii ye sold & nif applied for immediately. If not gold be fore, it Will be offered at auction on Sauitiiay next, Ped. Th « I2q'eleck, oon, on he premises, and positively sold to the highest blider, t0 lose if WY. MeV RTH WH PARSONS, 3 H Assignees JH NELULY, od and 24 Chareh steee vARILIP TAR’PERRON WHO TOOK AN | SALES OF REAL ESTATE. 1 TH WARP PROPERTY, 14 KSSEX STREET, FOR wale —The t house two atory and attic, brick front, and rear howe two sory, frame; in good repair. Am now offered $700 rent for the premises tor the coming year. Lot 25 by 100, $3,000 may remaig. Apply unmediately to VALENTINE WILLIS, 20 Cortlandt airect. ACRES TIMBER AND PRAIRIE LANDS 5 000 for sale or exchange for good ei'y property, situ- ‘ted ip Minnewoia, near the line of extension of the Ls Cosme and Milwaukie Rallroad A rare chance for parties who wish o Invest oF ttle on fertile lands. Apply to KR. G. Mee am FOR THE LARGE FOUR STORY ouse and store, 743 Third avenue; house . The cheapest house in New York: $250 rigages GASSERT, 137 Bowery “@ r 4 —FOR SALE OR EXO4UANGE FOR i” tern marge’, a splendid country seat, in We: about 25 mien trom New York, at a! gepot, Wall street, rocm 7, third story. ter county Apply ava 110.000 aXXo S88 BROADWAY PROPERTY . .for sale; the en'ire front of a very desirable Dlock in one cf the best business locations above Union square Sixty per cent of the purchase money can rema'n for a term Of years, being un excellent opportunity for & aa lnvestthent A ith 104 Herald othee A SRLENDID FARM FOR SALE-SITUATED NEAR the village of Blauveltsrille, Rockland coun'y, N.Y. ni Xe on the New York and Krie Railroad, 2 miles from Piermont inutes from the Blauveltaville station, com intial dwelling honse, containing 15 rooms, issituated in a delightful spot amidst fraitand shade trees, and the neighborhood is of the highest reapectabil ty. There ure burns and other necessary outbuildings and @ plentiful supply of good water; the orchard is atocked with apples and Fuglish cherry trees, Ae. Price $6,500, half ot which can re main on bond and mortgag?, A) Bike, the premises, to J. H. WESTERVILLE, or to JT. at real estate agent 109 West Broadway, near Franklin street, from 8 to 12 A. M, and GOOD HOUSE IN NEW YORK OR VIOINITY, wanted in exchange for s manafacturing business, in cluding stock finished and unfinished , patterns, ma- shinery and patent rights. For sale, Western iunda of aupe- rior quality for cash nud exchange: 30 folding iron bedsteada p for cath, by SAMUBL L. FISKE, 114 Grand street, OUNTRY SEAT—SITUATED IN A HEALTHY PART J of the country near New Hamburgh station, Hu River Railroad, about twoand a half hourw from’ the city. with about eighteen acres of first rate land, a good two stor, dwelling house; water, churcher, achoola, convenient, ft would be a good’ sisnd for a phys It willbe sold low. Most of the purchase money can remain cn bond and mort APP, No. 19 Amly place, or HAUGH Waiker atreet, 5 {ARM AND MILL FOR SALE—33 ACRES GOOD land, #ultable for a vegetable farm, 13 miles from Brook lyn, Flour mill in good condiuon, with full work, will be sol arately or together, Apply to 2. C. BELL, 343 Fulton street, n. ly) j}ARM FOR SALE.—WILL BE 80LD AT PUBLIC AUC- tion on Tuesday, Mareh 2, at the residence of the subseri- bar at 10 o'clock, it uot previously sold at private wale, itis situated in the town of White Plains, three miles trom the depot; there are 22 acres of arable land, 244 of wood, build Inge nll new—a large wo story house, with ive room da each Hloor; algo, the stock and farming utensils and household fur niture. £.8.—Please calland view the premises before the day of sale. K. M. CARPEENBE, Rosedaie, ARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHAN' acres, house, barn, fruits, &e., 1 i ONE OF FORTY eamboat landing, hess county, ruits, Yate house, bara, land. All the house, barn, &e.; one of 121 seres, ke., near Kalleoad depot, on Lo farms free of encumbrances. Apply to A. BERGHA Wail street, OR SALE—ON LIBERAL TERM! Wrst TWENTY TIIKD STREET No. three story houae, 18% x43; lot 1S}, x98%4. 1 gunutia sTunet—No. 1—Two alary frame house, 22140; Jot 25a 83. COKNELIA. STREET—No, 15—Two first class tenant brick ‘best manner. 158—Brown stone Jersey; Big acres of nd; 6 acres malt me jows, For further partioulare apply to BERNARD & FABRE QUETIBS, Jr. N reet, up stairs. OR SALE—4 LOTS ON THIRTY FOURTH STREET, near Fitch avenue; 4 lowe an Thircy (uth aireet, in rear of the above: 18 lots on Nineteenth street, houses and lots Nos. 221, 217, 219, 223, 225, 227, 20 and ak} Kast Twentieth etree:; Sil and 815 avenue A; 26l and 253 East Cwenty first street, ‘4 Fourth street, on Accommodating terms. Apply to AU" GUbT BRLMON FS, 76 Beaver street. OR SALE—THE LEASE AND FURNITURE OF A large four story house, on & prominent corner on Bi way. near Grace chureb.’ The furniture (nearly new and worth about $8,000) or any portion of it, would be sold at tia value for cash or real estate at iis value, or real estate sesuri- ty, oF the house would be rented, furnished or unfurntabed, to a respousible party. Address T.'O., Unton square Post office, OR SALE—TWO HANDSOME BRICK HOUSES, WITH ‘own sione basements, three story Dasement ‘and cel- Third place, Brooklyn, Also a goo4 three story base lar, i Inquire of J. A. LYDECK a, No. 611 Columbia ween President and Union, Brooklyn. OR SALE—THE FIRST CLASS HOUSE 92 SECOND avenue, with all the modern improvements, House par- tially furnished. For terms and tickets of admiasion inquire J. P. Riv ingtor WOK SALE—A VALUAMLE COUNTRY STORE, 1 cated on Long Island. This store haa bebo established for the last twenty years, and hasa large ran of cuswm ‘This is an exceilent opportunity fora business man. A'so & tine dwelling honse, located in che same village. For full particulurs call on KAISBECK & O0., 133 Nasasu street, room No. 9 F% SALE—A FARM OF 188 ACRES, NEAR THE Viluxgeot White Plains Westchester county, 23 miles from the city of New York, within 29 minutes? walk Of he Harlem Kailroad cepot. Location equal in beauty and health to any. Terma liberal.” Will be sold entire or In parcels. For par EMBREE, treet. tioulars inquire of R. ©. OR SALE—A THREE STORY AND HIGH seventh street, with all th BASEMENT money 5 ie ‘51 Liberty KF" SALE—A VALUABLE FARM, WITBIN ONE MILE of the city of New Brunswick, New Jersey. For parti culars inquire at No. 14 Wall street, room 17- ‘OR SALE AT A BARGAIN—BIGHS VERY DESTRA ble Brooklyn lota, adjoining the Atlantic docks Terms easy Part payment would 9e taken in good suitable mer. chapdise lance can remain on mortgage. Apply to JAMES DEMOTT, 15 William aireet. JOR SALE IN BROOKLYN, VERY LOW—THE HOUSE and fourteen lots of ground, all on grade, situeted at the corner of Sixth avenue and Seventh street, being one of ions in Brooklyn; the bouse is large aad was with all the modern im- in nino a good stable on OATMAN, 22 rk, and is comp! rT ore articuiars inquire of (. the premises, Heekman street JOR SALE AT TARRYTOWN—THE FOLLOWING described property, at low prices:—A brick dwelling, juxat, with one and « balf acres of land, near the station, ‘Aleo for sale or to let, with the furniture, for the suminer, & beautiful residence half a mile from the station, with one sere of ground, stable, fruit | f the river. Fither of the above for peree n in the city. iness stands in the villa " ‘Apply to 8 N. THOMAS, as Fore AT A DECIDED BARGAT fro) on Thirty fourth street, our. Apply 0 A. © , Rear Thirty fourth street. ‘Thirty from howe: also for sale Bouses ou Thirty fourth street ‘Apply on ‘he premises ARNOLD A MOWhRA YS. JOR SALE CHEAP—A TWO frame house, pleasantly situa (2 rome, wit! AND ATTIC if the avenues in STORY Als h the attention sth street, N.Y. A NEW THREE STORY AND ¢ cellar house, 132 Wes: Thirty ath avenne; house 18 by #i, lot 10) . gan, hot and cold water. Price Apply io J. VAN WAGNER, agent West Forty second street, near Righth avenue. FOR SALE climar—a rier, crags FOUR STORY men brick house and lot on St deorge'# p F story maatio front hose near Broadway, ouly $4 emi street. ® wecond si three sory modern near Broadway, $8.06) 4 two # on Gree nwith street, £5 90, alee RGBANT, 16 Wali sire eat rick ies. Apply FOUR FINE BRICK th, west side of Ninth streets, 500, Apply JOR SALE OR EXOHANGE—A GOOD FARM, CON- K taining over LWacres, producing anaually ® hatideome fo, a country Seat, OF farm, convenient to New aicen for city property. No 17 Nassau street, room No income; a! ange Will be Ng a ¢. mmission 8, first floor, PART—THE rae! . OUNST ABLE, 09 , aia oqtiige in person of ‘ond Wor. SOR SALE OR TO LET-TRE HOTEL KNOWS AS THE York Hous, sMuated im the village of Nyack, Rouklated donnty. is four atortes teeh, eontaine # rooma and ia the beat and ip the county, will be disposed of on easy terme. Ap piy © T. AL. ROSS, 99 Pearl street, or 62 Sto” #ireet, Fo SALE OR TO LET=A NEW AND BT BGA clas four story brown stone front house in Thi vr ay ti | steeet, built and finished throughout in the * wih every meter improvement. ie full dee, 1p No. &3 Bast Thirty fourth sirest, or of Wo LYMAN, in ©. 51 Liberty etreet, N. {OR SALE AND TO LET —THE ADVERTISRA, 41007 retiring from business, offers for gale bia atock of hoxery ghd gentlemen's furniahing goods. The sock ‘which 1¢ 201 large has been selected wih ose. The house and store isin compl order, with family, having been oocapiid oy the owner for the inst tweaty a°8, nad One of the Lewt locations in the city for a werchvat ae ia connection with furnishing A lease of the putiding atham aireat or. or Any other bt goods, reqiuring two show windows, Wil be given. freon the premises, 51 C op posite Chantiers KF BALE OR TO story high stoop and Ms moder iimprevemente, co JRT-TEN TAREE AND FOUR sh basement houses, with al! rot Fhirty eighth strem and se cond vente, alan two thoes and four aiory homaes on Forty seventh firest, between oixth and Reventh avenues, Inqulee Of Mr. SHAW, 89 Merchants’ Exchange, from LI to 8 o'clock WIN be aold very low FOR, 2A On TO LEF bones. in he mow Lot full size or of W, LAMAN, 51 rt ce i Liverty street, New Y . SALES OF REAL ESTATE. - mere rewnnrrnt cnr omnnaam JP08 £418 OF 70 LET—T Fg BUILDING 444 FOURTH » on the west sid® between Thirty first and ‘Thirty sec: ud streets, pear the’ ralleond depot Store or sutoon in the first sory. “Apply to X LAWREMCE, 45, Hage Twenty ninth street, or Bf Nasu street, from 10 to 12 o'clock. Ko SALE, OR TO RENT —THE NEW THKER STORY brick house, No. 18 troy street, containing «il (he modern Can be seen from 10 until o'clock. For lars apply at 139 West Eleventh street, . OR SALE ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS—THR three story brown stone house. No, 404 Fourth street, Apply © AUGUST BELMONT, 76 Beaver street, OUSES FOR SALE CHEAP AND ON EASY TERMS,— Heeiirge new four story. and one three story, high stoop, ry with all the modra fmprove poond street; one three story, ‘Thirty third street: ail between Kighth Apply on the premises, when the houses asementand counter cella w " same siyle, at $2 We and Ninth avenue will be shown, Hou WANTED.—ONE TO PURCHASE, WITH ALL moderb improvements: good neighborhood, west of iirvadway and sou’h of Twentieth street; price not to exceed $10 000 cash. Also, » large number of houses wanted rent, irom $40) in $6900; also, parts of houses. Landlords #t'l do tion of their property as soon as idrawnd, Honses and farms for snd ncconnia collected. Apply to rt FIOUSES WANTED FOR CASH.—ONE FROM $4,000 10 #5000, below Twenty fifth street ; one below Fourth § WW); one between Second snd Seventh $1 900 0 $10.0), Moruunges purchased and money HOLDEN & MANN, 156 Broadway, room No, & OTICK TO BOOT AND SHOK MANUFACTURERS. — ‘The undersigned, who is abont to remove West, wants to exchange for boots and shoes @ three story brick store and Jot, situnted on River street, in the elty of Troy; ia good bu- sipess sane; te indiaputable: a satisfac ory trace will ry A line addres#ed to J. H Blackwell, Troy Post offies Will mee! prompt attention, HIRD AVENUE PROPERTY FOR SALF—OWNER: avenues at loaned, going West; w three siory and a two siory brick bouse; ench lot 2654x hi per cent clear and dweliings we enue, between Kight first and Hight Ville. ‘Tnquireof J. NEI, on the premix 10 EXCHANGE—TWO CORNER HOUSES AND LOTS, in Newark, New Jersey, all in good order, and oecupied: for a residence in this city or Brooklyn. Apply to CALEB BARTLETT & UO., 166 Broadway. 0. CAPITALISTS.—FOR SALE, A LARGE AND VA- Juable property on Long Island, consiating ‘of one thou- sand acres of excellent land, eovered with hickory, oak, chea- nut and locust; about two’ hundred acres cultivated; tour houses, brick yard, barn living springs on the place; three hundre 5; well wed for fruit raising ‘and agricultural purposes.” Ite climate is re- markgble for salubrity, belug situated on the bille north of the railroad, thirty five miles from New York, and recet in the summer seagon refreshing breezes from the ocean. is admirally +\tusted for a hospital orvanitary eatabilahment, feversand eboiera beng unknown there; also for dividing into lots for country residences, having many tine elevations, with shade trees im abundance.’ Title perfect. Price $90 per Sere haifof which may remain on thorigage. ‘The Wand te warranted to be of hign quality and ferdlity, and will bear the t examination. Apply to A. J. BLEKCKER, No.7 el, OF at 281 Pearl street. TIES OR GOODS, IN EXCHANGR the most elegant part of Staten lace. $2,000 worth, Apply at tory. if d. near Aapinwall’s No.7 Wall street, room ANTED—TO PURCHASE, A MODERN HOUSE, NOT too far up town, for which $1,000 can be paid down and two tenant houses, well rented, in part pay, Apply to J. COVERT, 2001 atreet, from 12 to 2 ANTED—REAL ESTATE, IN OR AKOUT NEW York, in exchange for rubber shoes, best quality; alsa a good farm, say 100 acres or lews, would anawer, also a pianoforia in exchange for rubbers, liquors and aagare. Ad- ress P, W., Herald office, ANTED TO PURCHASE—A NEAT COTTAGE house, in or near New York. in exchange for 160 acres very best rolling prarte land in iowa, een're of State, only about five miles from capital of ‘county and railroad; ih $25 peracre. Baiaace paidin cash. Ad- '2 Pont office, N. ¥. ANTED TO PUBCHASE—A TWO STORY AND AT- tie, or small three stor: and lot, in & good loca tion The price must be moderate and terms easy. Addrese M. J. G,, box Lt Pout oli ANTED TO PURCHASE—A COMFORTABLE HOUR, in a respectable neighborhood tn New York” price not toexceed $6 500. Also one in Brooklyn or New York, for whfh merchantable gooda will be exchanged; price from $5,000 Co $12 000 Apply to J.P, DUNCAN, auctlonser, &c. 206 Broac Way, room 5. 350 FOR SALE, A FIRST RATE FITTED UP ENG- OU, lish Shades, to a business man, termacasy. Ad~ dress Shades, brooklyn Post office. 350 —FOR SALE, AN OYSTER REFRESHMENT s #sloon and bar, with lodging accommodation that Will pay the rent, located In Rrooklyn, near the principal ferry and railroad yy re doing & business of to 635, per day. Apply at $47 drowdway, room No. 4 B. HOWES & CO. LR, THE LEASE AND STOCK OF A family grogery, doing an excellent bu- torily shown. Must ne sold, aa tha agin’ in another dusiness, Al stating where an interview may be had, A. B., Herald offices 1.000 <LEASE AND FURNITURE FOR SALE 4 + cheap, for cash only. The roome will let with- cut board for bree times the reat, first rate location. No no- lice laken of agents, Apply at 8 Grand sireet, near Greene, 2.000 Mas ror, BALTIMORE WANTED, TO 5 |. purchase the Baltimore braneb of a basin-we sixteen years entablisbed in thia eity, in snogesstul “ton, and paying during all hat time heavy profita, The $2,°00 urchase everything ‘cond: a €. proprietor Is about USINESS FOR SALB—AN OLD ESTABLISHED wholesale butter and provision business for wale, having: a large ran of customers and an excelient tion of which i dispose of all the stock in trade, location the best in the city, for 810,000 cash, which w il be & fortune to any active business man. Address, with real name, €. 8. W.. box 2ul Herad office. AKERY AND CONFROTIONERY FOR SA1.8—WITH the lease stock and fixtures, (na fe Deighdorheod, and doing a prosperous business, | Wil. be soln x macrifice.’ AD- ply at 149 Fourth avenue, second house from Fouriremth st. RUG STORE FOR SALE—$is9 WILL ROY THR stock and tatares of an established wore, doing = fond PPER, Rreevcpuee business. Apply for two dayatoJ. F. T 4. W Warren street, (OR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A FIRST class confectionery and resiaurant, wogether with the lease of same. Location In the most sian part of Hroad- way. Termscasy. ly © R. HOWARD, 2 William at, =e and mae OR SALK—A_ FIRST CLASS FAMILY GROCERY. ine and (rult store, vory advantagecusly situated road depot, and iu a first clase neighborhood, has been Ausblinbed over Aix years. Thivoifersa rare opportunity for ‘ny perron Wishing to enter into such kind of business, Ad- dress Fruits and Groceries, box 193 Herald otlice, stating where an interview may be had. SALE—THE LEASE: STOCK AND FIXTCRES OF ‘an excellent up-town liquor store, with « good stork hand. eageees eee os one bas alae Fg iA apparatus for distill Fectifying. Apply tod. F. DUN- URN auctioneer, dee'me Broadway, room No. 8 (OR SALK, TO PAY ADVANCES—A MORSE'S TELE- graph, double batteries, comp'eta, will be soll at a bar- gxin. Also diamonds watches, jewelry and clothing. Cash vances made. CLARK & O0., Away, corner Prince street. H" SALE.—THE STOCK, fi id established hat aed cap alow none of the beat nese lorauons in the city Agel ply. Apply to MR. BRUNS, 315%) Bowery SEwixo MACHINES FOR SALE.—THREE OR FOUR 6D, of Grover & Boker's best ons ini machines, in first rave 4 7 y than new machines, will be ‘at 8 Canal street, new number T° BUTCHERS.—FOR SALE, THE FIXTURES AND good will of sn oll established mest shop, infiirooxlyn, on & corner and near one of the pringipal ferries lease apd rent low, Inquire at 9 First avenue, or of JULI aTRACS, Clinton market. AT A SAORI 10 BE SOLD, ats, com ing orem ELL, in 40, he. Apply '0 # ite | amin . 110 Fourth avenue, before Li A M or aller 4 P. ‘0 DYERS.—THE LEASE AND FIXTURES OF A SILK dyedoure tor pale cheap for evs; sam holler, piped valves and oher connections si! ep iow work A good chanee for a skein silk d jog com- mence business, address Dyer, Haraid off :e, THE MKLIranyY. ADQUARTERS, 4TH DIVISION OF VIRGINIA milla, Richmond, Jan 1s. 84 General Orders, No 2 Th being essential for the purpose of necew.ry arrange Meniaand proper orgesization officers commveding tenipe whi ect to ake partio the ceremonies of ibe ernatinn of the eq the 2M of Febr next, Will report to this office, AR Apertily ae ponstic able, ‘he tame, strength and arm of ibeir reapeative commands the time at whi they will reach Richmond, and the made of eon i ther States are requesies to pad By order of Major Gen. WM. 8. TALIAPERRO, We. Mowronn, Major and Ald de-Camp, | WATCHES, JEWELRY, £0. ATCHES AND JEWELRY VERY LOW. Beautify) gold watches for indies, all desortptiona watcbes, Genuemen's Silver watches. A riven, quarss ice given with every wah, Farrin) and braceleta yale’ Gold chaina of al) Ringe, Diamond rings, And all kinds of jewelry. ose prt GROROR 0. ALAd Importer of watches and holenale ‘No. 11 Wall mureet, papers this order. oor COAL. 4,50 o0ss $4 50-—COAL, At [nee Than sum. mer ~ fiewt quait- Ys more evel, ‘which T wilt dettver ts any, Dari of the @ parton. Less to cartmen, dealers, ao. Peep delivered. Apply oe pier feos of mersley street, Ms ery, 479 Broome, 211 Greens and 453 Houston streete Alot cosis at the lowest market prices JACOB WERKS. OAT. —LENTGH, PEACH ORCHARD AND BROAD ) Mowatain, the q'litien of which are guaranteed (0 De Aa tiafaetory to purchasers, and the price as low as good coal ie sold for; also cap nel.and Liverpool orrel HENRY BREVE, corner of ( And corer »( Jane 4 FASHIONS INK AND SABLE PURS BELOW COST —A LAROR ie nal aad Contre ate, 4 Weat streets. nesoriment of prime qnality Mink ant able furs, ro Maining unsold, will be closed out at 2 per cent he ont. Witt AM BASTA, corner of Canal and Wooster sta. ith all the early spring figwers for the sesson, « TORER'S Fi Broadway, peo betwee oa Bree. APPOINTMENTS AND SOTRER COTFFURED v Pavilion id Taylor's saloons.