The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1858, Page 5

a—x————— SSS. a ADDITIONAL BY THE MOSES TAYLOR. Kew! from Mearagua, Costa Rica, Hondu- ras, Sam Salvador, Guatemaid, Chile and California, &o., &e., ko. @ar Panama Correspondence. Panama, N. G., Feb 13, 1858, Weawafrom Central America— Webster and Allen's Mission — The Transit Route, dc. Frem files of Central American papers I forward by this ‘wail you will see that there is a war of words between Nicaragua and Costa Rica which may soon ceme to blows. ‘The old question of boundary 1s at the bottom of it all,and Costa Rica feels riled at the manner ia which, by her own ‘credulity and her opponent’s cunning, she has been ousted Out of the fruits of hor military ardor. Webster and Allea have * put their (oot in ft,” and Commodore Van- derbilt wit! not gain much by this mission, Such is the rumor. [he cholera is disappearing, and the returas of the crops in Guatemala, Salvador, Rica, &c., give Promise of more general prosperity has been antici- pated. Peace prevails at present among this confederation of disunited States, but how loug this may continue your correspondent cannot answer. » Unrrep States Sure Prcat } Panama, Feb. 17, 1858. Fire at Panama—Specie from Mazatlan—Lieut. Nelson— The Financial Crisis in Chile—United States Ship John Adams—News from Central America—Nicaraguan Views of American Go-Aheadism in River Navigation— Costa Rican Comments upon the Uniled States, dc., éc. Panama enjoys, its usual tranquillity, which, for some time past nothing has ocurred to interrupt, except a fire, which not long since bree out among the negro buts out- side of the walls of the city, and ina brief period swept away a large number of these frail buildings. This event, im the opinion of the better class of the Spaniards, as well ‘as of the foreigners resident here, was viewed rather as a Diessing than a calamity. Her Majesty’s ship Havana, commanded by Captain ‘Harvey, arrived here on the 8th instant from a cruise along the coast of Mexico. This vessel brought about $800,000 in specie destined for England. By the ast Faglish steamer from the Southern ‘toast arrived here Lieut. Wm. Nelson, United States navy, who has recently been in commana of the United States store- stip Fredonia, at Valparaiso, Lieut. Nelson proceeds to tho United States by the present steamer. The waves of the financial crisis have reached as far as Chile, the mining interests of that country having suffered aaterially from the monetary suspensions in Great The United States 8. John Adams, which arrived at ‘Vaiparatso on tbe 17th of December last, after a voyage of forty-four ways from Panama, sailed on the 12th of January ov her return voyage, via Cape Horn, to the United States. Officers aud crew well. On the 7th instan: arrived here the steamer Colambus, from her usual voyage a'ong the Central American coast. Sho brings a large cargo of indigo. Lieut Wm N. Jeffers, United States navy, is passenger by the Combus, on his way to the United States. Lieut. Jeffers hes been occupied as agent of the Honduras Inter- ‘oceanic Railway since the place was left vacant by the demise of G. R. Giiddon, Eeq, Lieut. Jeffers deems the Ppropose:' route a feasible one. In Hovdvras and Guatemala the cholera bas dis- appeare:. In the latter republic the Consul General of Belgium, August T. Kint de Roodenbeck, had a od to the ister of Foreign Relations his intention Of veing absent for some time, on a visit to the noighbor- ing — American States. The object of his visit is not 8 4 Bince the fear cf filibusteriem has passed, the Centro- Americano, the official organ of General Martinez, Preei- — becrebng and py Biren Cg Rica, the or- gan of President Mora, latter rej , are relapsing again into their former bickerings. The Centro Americano contains an extended article in reference © the Nicaragua Transit route, in which the Bpropoea: of maxing the route free to the commercial world strourly ‘The writer of the article would ap- pear to havo no exalted opin on of the courtesy of Ameri- can commanders. es the folowing quotation would indi- cate:—“ We muat not forget that the river San Juan, even in ite best stage, in many places has not sufficient Dreadth of channel for the passage of more than one ‘steamer at a time, and knowing also the ‘go abead’ man- ner of American captains which cannot endure a mo- ment’s clay, ai such places riva! boats meeting would darh esch other to pieces, as actually occurs on the Mis- siasipp| river, where they have ample room to pass each other.” ‘The writer of this article advises that the contract for tho Transit route should be given toa company composed of Central Americans, who should have no connection with the ocean steamers at either terminus of the route, ‘aud whose ip‘erest tt should be to guard with vigilant care the ingress of filibusters again into Central America. In one of the numbers of the Centro Americano the ive charge is preferred against the Cronica de Costa «ca of employing, in its composition, the adjective before the noun which it qualifies, rather than immediately after ‘it, as is the more ordinary usage in the — man od ‘The beauty aud principal merit of the solicisin, the intimates, is in its novelty, ‘since to do ag all the rest of the world goes would be vulgarand a proof of limited In_ the Cromica de Costa Rica there is a notice of the reaults which have been obtained by a number of plan- ters in (be vee of guano. The experiments were made in Teapect to its value in the growth of sugar cane, coffee, tobacco, maize and tropical fruit trees, and in all the cases: the results wore highly successful, so much so that its general introduction throughout the State was highiy recommended. In regard to Senor F. Alvarado, who was in command of Castiilo Viejo at the time that point fell into the hands ‘of the filibusterers, the Cronica remarks :—This feeble commander bas been tried by a Counci! of War and sen tenced to be disrated, and to suffer four years of confine ment a Puerto de Moin. In respect to the Inte cantare of Gen. Walker, says the Cronica, * the Presicent oi the United States and American people bave warded off from us a cruel war, and one, too, that was initiated under the most sad and dangerous cir. cumstances. But in witnessing the commotion and dissa- tusfaction which the seizure of Walker haf caused in the United States, may we not rationally expect another on- slaught from the piratical filibusters’ Perhaps nota month may elapse ere we see them again at our threebolde, the navy of the United States having been unable to prevent their ingress.” Upon the subject of the annexation of any portion of Spanish American territory to the United Staies, the Cro. nica rewarks :-—'‘ Whilst treating of the evils which woald result from the annexation of avy part of Spanish America to the Ls) ed States, which we consider equal in its conse quences to a conquest by filibusters, we have endesvored to do justice to the upvightoess of the institations of the North American republ demensirated that the unrestrained liberty which its Citizens enjoy enfeebles the action of the government Within its home affairs, and that its influence fails to extend to the more distant States. The correctness of this statement has already been realized. For, co«pite the plans formed by the Cabinet at Wanhingtov upon the Moat correct notions of policy, for the arrest of the fiibuster expeditions, the government failet to do this upeo its own soil; and it wae ooly by avail ing himecif of the aid of the nevy (a power of which the gove-nment has the entire controi), that James Ba- ington, Adams and other distingtishet personages to whom the United States owe their present groatoess. We bepe that Mr. Bachanaa will sacceed in maintaising the pobcy which, to the honor end advantoge of his coun- try he bas adopted. Nevertoeless, adhering w our precon- colved opinions in respect to the government of the ime rican Union, we do not deem it impossible soouor oF later, new filibuster exped!tions will be set oo again, notwithstanding the fatal blow wnich the stupiaity of ‘William Walker baa given to this igoominious . Bo let us be on the guard, and without loving advan. en which offers for promoting the interests of agriculture, at the same moment pare ourselves to any invasions which may assail as." ‘On the 15ch inst. arrived here from the porthern coast, along which she has been cruising, the French frigate Perseverante, commanded Admiral Sugai. Her offi. cers and crew are well. the arrival ef the Perse ‘verante the usual ealutes and visits were exchanged be tween ber and the United States sloop of war Decatur Tn addition to the Panama Siar ana Herald, a paper well copducted in English and Spanish. thore has recently ‘Deen issued a gmail! sheet bere in Kng!ixh, entitied the Adrecate. The thermometric range of our temperature is from 70 to 80 Fahrenheit. Notwithstanding the eveaness of the climate the continuance of the dry woatber is far morte unfavorable to health than she wot season, as is shown by the increase in the number of cases of fever on shipboard, of both officers and crow. The same is the care among the employés upon the Panama Railroad, ‘We are ail most earnest in our wishes to leave this in- houpitable climate at aa early a date as possible, since if ® prolonged residence in these latitades does not prove at once fetal, it is certain to lsy the foundation of numerous organic derangements of the system in most persons, whieh require a long period to eradicate, The Panama Ratiroad Sait (From Fl Cetinela Panama, Feb. 14.) The Supreme Ly aeinced sentence in the In fortor Court, in tho suis brought h~ Senor Canacho Rol- aan, Spee) for the Panama |ailroad Company, for the purpore of determining the followi ints — pa That the decision given Oy the government of to article The nation very justly comes out of thie question tri comphantly. — ‘The Treaty with New Granada (From Fi Parvenir de Rogota, January 19.) Fyery one knows what the Tiempo has announced in | 187th niember, that the negotiations at Washineton Sree ea chch ‘ll be submited w Oeegeele ns Fete ation wi aul in 4 yor titeation o reyecton eat e eres the gather iteelf toreth “4 ‘and moderation in the bosom of lie nity, representation, in order Po Soermina, with a ee epartect kmowlodge of the facts, it ig wai 33 proper for ite tnterest an‘ its honor ic the grave question with the United States, oa account of the 1oth of April, a Penama; when, in view of the solemuity of the movewent, it shoud ecter upon high cousiderations of every kind, ia orcer to determine @ grave inter :.ational question in accord ance witb jvatice, right, and the retative abiuty of tbe dis putenls; when the whole nation sboult surround io sileace that groat national jury, ¢o tbat, inspired by heaven—tae fountain of all justice, a.i'r ght and ail knowledge—itsuould determine caimly, with ripeness, and with entire inde- pendence what is: moat apposite for the future of the country; when such is the éltvatioa that awaits us, iasterd of Lig | ‘a circumspect and worthy course, cur journals think it their duty to assault the representatives ou their way to the capital and cry to them from afar; ‘tho Yankee is edvancing on every side, with the ritle oa hs shouider and the revoiver in his belt; he does not march singly but in tribes, with the same style and instiuct for murder and robbery as the Bedouins of the desert.” And only thus, say the editors of tae Tiempo, do we come upoa the field of national and moderate journaliam, The Secret of a Travatt Route Contract tn New York. [Freee the Gaceta, of Salvador, Jan. 9.) In the of Costa Rica, in its issue of the 2d inst , we have seen with no less surprise pain, @ rude at tack upon Don Antonio Yrisarri, Minister for Guatemela Nicaragua and Salvador in the United States. He is said to have been the confidential depositary of several govern- ments, without caring for any other interesta than his own; and that his object in the negotiations relative to the Isth- mus Trsnsit route bas been to obtain some thousands of golden Coe Senor Yrisarri has borne an important part in every section of Spanish America, and his reputation for integri- ty isas well kuown as are bis talents and abilities. In re. gard to the charge made against him in reference to the negotiation of the Transit contract, it will be sufficient to state the following fact, proof cf wh'ch will be found in dooks of the company with which he has made the ement, aud to the truth of which the governments of icaragua, Guatemala and Salvador can testify — Travait route contract having been ratified by Nicarague and the company, the latter spon- taneously made Senor Yrisarri a gitt of five thou- sand dellare in money and eighty thousand dollars in stock. As soon as he was notified of this, Senor Yri- sarri went to the office of the compapy and made them draw up the acknowledgement of hia acceptance with the condition of ceding the eighty-five thousand dollars to the ernment of Nicaragua, expressly stating at his request neither the donor nor his heirs should dispose of that amount. It seems, therefore, that if Senor Yrisarri bay’ never taken cure of the interests of the governments which have entrusted him with their con 1, as is stated, and if he has intervened in the ation of the Transit route for the sole parpose of obtaining some thou- sance of golden eagles, as is added in Costa Rica, it is very badly proved by the remarkable instauce of disin- terestedness we have cited; a fact the more worthy of praise as Seno r Yrisarri does not receive from these go- vernments a pecuniary remuneration corresponding to services, at least in the amount it sbould be. And yet those services have just saved Central America from the evils ot a new irruption of filibusters. It is to be hoped that this diatribe against our representative in Washington, hag not secmed just or woit founded to the government of Costa Rica, ‘and much less proper for an official journal to publish. An Explaration to Mr. Allen, Commodore Vanderbilu's aaent in reply to his commant- cation to the Cronica, (From El Album Semanal, San José, Jan. 30.) When, in the article published in our number of the 22d inst., we alluded to the want of uniformity of action between Messrs. Allen and Vanderbilt, our object was not to give rise to an erroneous opinion in the public, but on the contrary to prevent a new error from taking hold of it. We bad the following reasons: Mr. Webster, leaving for Nicaragua, presented to this government authority he brought from Commodere Vanderbilt for purchasing the lake and the river steamers. Not having succeeded in making aby contract with the republic of Nicaragua, Mr. Allen came back to this Stato, leaving Mr. Webster behind. He immediately presented himself before the gover: ment with the same object of a contract for steamers, producing as authorization a letter of Mr. Vander- bilt’s, in which the latter stated that he was his eon in law, and wasaccompapying Mr. Webster with the same object of negotiation. In this way a contract baviug beenagreed tpon by Mr. Alten in the naive of his fa’her-in law, with- out apy other aut but a letter of introduction, Mr. Vanderhiit had an open field for rejecting the stipula tious a+ he did on a former occasion, in spite of the full Powers given to Me. Webster; profiting by the fact tnat the tier had been careful not to mention his constituent in the contract. We believe we have said enough to dissi- pate the scruples of Mr. Allen. A Nicaraguan View of Costa Rica's Policy. [From bi Centro-Americano, cf Gravada, Jan 2.| * * * * * * * * Senores Moras have endeavored to make people believe that they were moved by a sentiment of kindness and generosity towards Nicaragua when they came with the forces of Costa Rica and made war on Walker, on accouut of which they lay claim to our gratitude and considera- tion, We kpow that there were Centro American writers who defended these pretentions, possibly with the good latention of contributing their part to avoid the breaking out ¢f hostilities between Costa Rica and Nicaragua, which would not have failed to bring calamities upon Central America ; but we, on our part, although acknowledging these good intentions, deem ourselves bound by con- science to combat such ideas Three ipal motives engaged Senores Moras to trans- fer to Nicaragua the war against Walker : their belief, resting on good reasons, that it was less ruinous to their country to carry the war on beyond their own iterritory: their Lope of exercising a decisive influence in Nicaragua; and lartly, a view ol appropriating to themselves our Isthmus, together with all the advant of tne Transit. We are certain that the government of Costa Rica would have gained mapy advantages from us, bad it exhibited a litle more circumspection in its policy. Senor Marie sug- gested those ideas, and it is almost certain that, had he survived, they would have been realized, on account of the deep dissensions amongst the Nicaraguans, which would have pushed them on to embrace any oe whatever that might give them peace, despairing of arriv- ing at the reconciliation which happily we have come to This is the whole secret. and explains the expedition of the Costa Rican army to our territory to fight there the pirates. ‘The Allen and saataas ~~ Propositions In Costa Mica, {From El Album Semanal, San Jose, Jan. 30.) ‘We learn (bat a merchant of this city was to have pur- chaged from the government the steamers of the lake and the river San Juan, for the purpose of selling them to Vanderbilt or any other person or company which might establish the Transit route. Ip fact, the said merchant bad drawn up the contract; bnt it seems that, in the opimon of some people, he «id not give sufficient guarantee to guard the government from whatever responsibility ‘might result from the sale of the steamers, and General Canas exorcived his influence to have his propositions re- jected, Messre, Allen and Webster again atempted to obtain & coutract, depositing as a pledge of their en- gegements ten thousand do!lars, which sbeuld be for- Jeited in case the stipulations, as on other occasions, should not be fulfilled. The government, which, on the other band, considered the selling of the steamers © Vanderbilt Lobe pepe to giving him the right of the Trapsit, inserte® the condition that the ten thousand dollars should be returned and the agreement re. main withont effect, if any ecmpany which might have here contracted for the Transit across the Isthmus Nicaray would take the steamers on the same condi. tiers, This was not to on the part of Mr. Allen, Who. on the morning of 27th inet. left for the United States, Mr. Webster remaining here It ie aseerted that the sud. den departure of Mr. Allen tad been brought on by the conviction that the company which has contracted with Nicaragua will pot be able to establish the Transit line ‘within the time fixed apon, and that then Vanderbi |e a to concinde a new treaty with Minister risarri. ‘The State of Affairs in Costa Rica and Nica- [Correspondence of the Soe 20.) . * * . ry ta Rica Album, Jan. Ia Nicaragua the Centro-Americano continues to utter nonecnee, the government to bungie, aad the inhabitants to make fools of themeelves, and in that poor country the mania of folry bas arfived at such @ height that even thore who are in distant reiation with it act im the same way. 1 allude to Costa Rica herself, which, in order to deliver Nicaragua from the Anglo saxo American filibostering banditt) be came her redeemer, and after having yielded on more than one point to which she had a right, retired from that republic it sneb a erncified condition that the Nicaraguans | still think of and want to make waron her. They ima. gine that the name correeponas to the thing, and that still much is to be asked for. But, fortunately, to-day, as two yeare ago, we are the same who, in Ofteen minutes, and only by the force of our bayonets, threw down and put the haughty vandalism in the place it is to occupy in the corraies of Santa Rosa. Additional from Chite. OUR VALPARAISO CORRESPONDENCE. Varranais, Jan. 16, 1858, The Right of Suffroge and Quali cation of Voters—How the Rolls are Kept—Financi1i Movements—Reports from Peru. ‘The possessors of votes in this republic are learning by | degrees the \rportance of the trust or the privilege which | they posspas; they are, in fact, apt scholars of California Politicians. It is, for instance, one of the necessary qnali fications for the enjoyment of the right of suffrage io Chile to know how to write and toread, Not in disparage ment of this government, but to instil into the minds cf your readers not only a love for free institations bata respect for the great Chilean nation, who know how Ww | avard the snered fire of liberty and to keep its fume brightly burning as a guide to otber nations, we shall give a few details of election. In the department of Lavtne, with a population of 12,204 imbabitants, 220 can write and read, bat the number of registered voters ie 297 Out of a pepalation of 27,678 in Talea 3,100 can write and read, bot only 402 vor Pela co-—0 572 inbabitante ; registered vot rs, 10. Ipen—Population 8,643; can write, 128; voters, 118. Pencabue—10,157 inhabitants; 143 can write, qualified voters, 5:10. In Peumo the officers ks election refused to register the opposition voters. In Rancagua the troops were regis tered by the oympany roll, We have stated hws believe, to prove that the schoolmaster has been al . that the people struggle lar in the cause of constitutional Wherty and progress, and that the government will win ‘the fight. The Bank of Valparaiso, the fiscal agent of the go yornment for ite dirbursements abroad, bas received an advance from government of teo uundred thousand dol. lara, at the rate of 8 por cent per anoum, to be repaid, 0 registered 225 can write umber of after forty Cays notice, evher ia “ralte on Fag and at the current fate of exchange or in coin at Seo Jago: and ae ty to O4; per month on money out of foors rules from best security, thie govermuent a thirty oF forty thenennd dollars to the | Messra. Usia & Co. private hawkers | for a toa of $200,000, t » 18 worth some nk San Jags, avked | v4,thr agricul. tural interes of the country. THis Exositency, the See e » tary. of the Troasury, cecuned to enter into this aegot’ Non, thereupon Messrs Osea & Co. fl the opposition pa: pers with 'aatatory paragraphs of the Secrstary patty for the sturdy Yeomanry —tho bons and sine’ courtly. Macsme Apna Biskop continues to draw—empty houses. ‘The British Pacific Scan Navigation coseperieg br con- tracied wita the Cbileao government to carry a semi- mene moll betmeee thin and Port Montt, in a nae cf #2 leart 609 tons burden, tor a compensation of thouvend doiiare per anim. The contract takes effect on the 14th of next month. Peruvian affairs bere tae a kind of filfbuster taint, and fmeck strong'y of Walkeriem and guano, Some scores of veeseis bave left this ant adjacent ports, loaded with pas- e¢pgers, arumunition of horees, &c., &¢., consigned toGen. Viverco The return cargoes expected are "8 aunjoots We do not know many of her British Majesty a ened in thie epecul glieh insurance oftices have promptly cettled the porte im the plaza, loses caused by the late Interesting from Honduras. THE INTEROCEANIC RAILROAD SUBVSY—PROGRESS OF THE WORK, BTC. Among the passengers in the Moses Taylor, from Aspin- wall, is Licut. W. N. Jeffers, U. 8. N., who has been in Honduras during the past year in connection with the Ppropored Honduras Railway. During this period Lieut, Jeffers bas made a careful trigonometrical survey of that part of the great Bay of #onseca bordering on Honduras, with the view of ascertaining the best points for the Pa- cific terminus of the road, and with the most satisfactory resul's, Since the completion of this work he has acted as deputy agent of the company in Honduras. He brings aavices to the Slat of January, at which time the survey of the road was pearly |. The Pacifie division of engireers were within twelve miles of the Bay of Fonseca, and Pecan rapi@y ina plain and favor- able country. Up to this time tbe Chief Engi ‘mot a single engineering bg Col. Stanton, Royal Engirecrs, sent out by the govern ly the survey, reached Comayagua, the capital ofthe State, on the 16th of January, barbs peates over the Pacific division. He had been recei with great dis- tusction by the suthorities, and was highly pleased with the work and the country. It was expected that the location of the road would be completed during the first week in March, and that the gaxene would reach the United States before the first of April. The only Joes sustained by the corps since its d re from New York in April last cccurred on the night of the ‘26th of Javuery, when Mr. William Miller died from an affection of the heart. His death appears to have been ipstantapecus and without a struggle. The meeting of the Legislative Chambers had been ad- journed te March, when, it was understood, the conven- tiepa with Great Britain relative to the Bay Islands and the Mosquito ehore would be ratificd, a!l opposition having disappeared A letter, extensively signed by the merchants of San Salvador. was in circulation, soliciting the adoption of the pert of La Union, ip that State, as the Pacific terminus of the proposed railway. Important from San Domingo. PROBABLE END OF THK WAR—SUBRRNDEK OF ?RESI- DBNT BARZ TO SANTANA. ‘We have received news from the Deminican republic to the 7th of January. Baez having offered to surrender and to deliver up bis command to Santena, was on the point of leaving the presidency. The consuls of England, France and Spain were charged with preventing the pro. ject of capitulation. Santana insisted that all the points be formally and solemnly reduced to writing. Baez had been deserted by the vessels of war, which till then had ‘been faithful to him, and on the other side the forces of his antagonist were superior to his. It is asserted that the new government, which is to be installed in St. Do- mungo wil! be moderate and exercise no acts of revenge. Affairs in Haytt. OUR PORT AU PRINCR CORKESPONDENCE. Port av Prixor, Feb. 3, 1858. Improvement in the Provision Market—Cargoes from New York and Boston—The Late Financial Defaication. I have merely time to write you a few hurried lines per thie veesel, viz., the British brig Time. She sails unex- pectedly: even her destination, until within afew mo- ments, was unknown. Probably not twenty letters will be forwarded by her, and even these, as in my case, will be written in haste. The brigs Croton and Beurmara, both from your port, bave reached an excellent market. Provisions of all kinds command a high price. The place is almost entirely upeupplied with pork, flour and rice. Two thousand bar- rels of flour would pot seriously overstock the market A vessel bas arrived from Boston with almost tho entire cargo damaged by water. In regard tothe Reimbaud affair nothing further has been developed, with the exception that what was for- merly whirpered among the foreigners—namely, that Reimbaud was concealed by the government—is now ge- nerally arserted, not only by strangers but also among the Haytiens themselves. This is explained by the fact | thet he owes the government a large sum of money, and they will over bis defalcation provided this debt is settled in full. Much indignation is felt on the subject. Our San Francisco Correspondence. Sax Francmico, Feb 5, 1888. Dreadful Number of Swicides—A Slave Case Decision— ‘The Assets of Adams & Co., awarded to the First At taching Creditors, de. A dreadful number of suicides have taken place in this city during the past fortnight. On the day the last steamer left for Panama a yourg man named Branda committed suicide by taking strychnine, selecting as a place for the terrible act a cemetery on the shores of the bay. The circumstances are of a most extraordinary nature, as Branda, after swallowing the poison, wrote on slips of paper (found by his side) his sensations and thoughts as he was sinking under the effects of the strychnine. He refused when discovered to take any remedies, and died in a few hours. He was confidential clerk in a large mercantile house, and had become a de- faulter for a large amount. Following almort daily we have other cases of self-destruction, until the number has reached ten in almest as many days. ‘The frequency of suicides bas bad the effect of drawing attention to the causes that lead to these arts, The prese differ as to the reasons, but suggest the old plan of regarding ax infamovs the man who has not courage sufficient to face the evils he may apprehend, or who, reduced to despair, prefers death to a mixe- rable existerce. The causes of suicide here differs in each case and it is imporsible to show any theory that will apply to every individual who bas destroyed bimself Hepptiy, the manta bas disappeared, aud it is vo be hoped the catalogue will pot be increased In the case of the negro boy Archy. who is claimed as a fugitive from slavery in , tke County Judge of Sacramento bas ordered bis discharge. The Judge holds the bey was brought voluptarily into the State aod that there exiats wo State Iaw or vested right by which Archy can be held. As to whether Stovall, the claimant, is a traveler, eojourter or citizen of California, the Jadge found some difficnity in coming to a conclusion, but he determines finally that Stovall is a sojourner or citizen, pty will never Le em 7 wo a be x rights and privileges to its own citizens. When the negro was discharged he was immediately rearrested and taken on @ writ of habeas corpus to the Supreme Court. The bearing will take piace to-day and. before the matter is disposed of it is thought it will be brought to the Supreme Court of the United Statos. A decision bas been made by our highest Court dispo- sing Of the assets of Adams & Co. (some fifty thousand doliers) to the frat attaching creditors of the firm. It veeme now, at the Oral winding up of their affairs, that the parties who attached the funds in the hands of the re- ceiver, cn the ground that the suit instituted to dissolve the partnersbip woe done by collusion, and with intent to defraud the creditors generally, are to receive what re maine of their immense assets. bo other State in the Union can furnish « parallel case in which so much litigation bas taken p! AD yy Ae lawyers has at obe time or another been iD controversy, and while they bare obtained pay their services the great. er army of creditors come out without acent. Tho case y now be considered ended, as nothing remains to liti- gate about. Police Intelligence. Viesrrant® SHOPiieTeRs DeTRCTED.—Two venerable look- ing shoplifters, named Jobn Lowen and John Wileon, were taken inte custody by policemen Robb, McCord and Hamb. lin, of the detective force, on Saturday afternoon, oo obarge of stealing a ey, of Indies’ collars and lace from the eve No. 62 all rigged © paciour pockets for the the prireners was 59 years of age, and the other was 60. They hot recently arrived in this city from Philadelphia. Justice Welet committed the prisoners for examination. Artecte Arvevet To Krti.—Semuel Rich, a caruman, was taken into custody yesterday, on @ warrant issued by d Breepen, of the Fasex Market Police Court, on charge of attempting to take the life of Deidrick Gartle mon, @ grocer doing business at No. 48 Lewis street. The complarpact, it te said, made an aesacit upon Rich with a » When the latter drew a and fired it atthe of the former, The ball gramgl Gartleman’s head aud eptoree (he wall in the store, Without inflicting any $1,160 te arewer. Aviewrt at Bhenway Rormrny.—As Mr. R. J. Kelly, of Pe. 26 Nerth Williem street, was standing ‘corner of Allen ard Hoveton streets ou Saturday night, waiting for aear woo attacked by a highwayman, and an attempt torod bim. Mr. Kelly boing a man, with bis adversary and kvocked him down. At tore a policeman came up, when the wae teken into custody, and locked ap in the house. ‘Mr Kelly reglected to appear at the Potice Court the next morn: when the magistrate was compelled to discharge the pe'sener, Arnon Atrewer av Rare —Honry Gold and Lowis Bany © brought before Justice Coomolly, at the lower Potties Court, on charge of attempt at rape preferred Sevinst them by a young weman named Christiana Frode- nicks, resicing at No. 64 Madison etreet. The accheed, it is olleged, entered the premises as above, and atteripted w tabe improper l'berties with a married woman nuned Therese Obermeyer, and fa."'ng in this, attacked the com piainert, and abused ber o the mort shocking mauner; aud had it not bern for the tirosly arrival of the polics, they went! bate succeeded in violating her person. The sortie were ited for tia each in dofwult of otal e are emigrant runners Wich war held to ball in the sum of | _NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1858. © éventa from Tondon, Bonapaite pledged his last breeches and took passage for Paris, accompanied by @ Billingsgate beauty, Mrs. Howard. The provisional go- vernment was alarmed and expelled him from France, so making out of a charlatan a great man. Pure jealousy. (Applause and laughter.) See- ing the popular indignation, the republicans kid gloves distributed old rifles amongst the to shoot down the socialist and communist, whe, un | the leadership of Father Cabet and Augustus ai, MEETING OF GERMAN AND FAENCH SOCIALISTS. Speeches, Songs, Patriotism and Enthustasm —Crics of * Vive La Orsint and Pierrt”—A Prophecy that Louls Napolewn will be Hung—Addresses by Sebastian Seiler, Mr. Montialcon, M. Karzpff, M. Leeatne, M. Kade and Others. The German Socialist Soclety held a regular weekly meeting last evening at their rooms Nos. 77 and T# Wasex atreet, having ¢xpreesly invited for the occasion the French Internatbnal Society, at whose recent bacquet the Germans were present by invitation. There were altogetber several hundred persons present, including a number of ludies, whose presence, however, did not seem to interfew with the free circulation of lager and segars. Mr. P. Kocw the Presitent of the German Socialist Society, called the meeting to order about 8 o'clock, au- nouncing that some of the members of the German Socialist Societyhad been present at the celebration of the French Société internationale, in Leonard street, and had now invited the members of that society to be present here. He hopai they would be well received. He then introduced Mr. Sebastian Seiler, the speaker of tho even- ing, who said:— Lapins AND GRNTLEMRN:—Many causes and motives have been laid downin public concerning the outbreak of the February revolttion, but it ap; 8 to me that not sufll- cient weight bas been given to the economical importance of those events, In =e the industrial and finan- cial crisis of '47, preceded by an insuilicient crop, having caueed indescrbable mieery, nay, famine among the Frerch pecple #t large, were the principal levers, People in want of the receesaries of life are always ready for re- volution. But let ua take Paris alone:—From a pooulation of 1,200 000, dsfing the winter of '47 to '48, nearly one- balf were obliged to go every morning to the yor’s effices, to c!aim tickets for roup or fuol, and this at a mament when the vaults of all the banks were gorgin, with money. Applause.) The members of (aim J tion in the Jepisiature valnly urged Louis Philippe w re but they were treated as homes et avengles (narrow nd), and we saw the sane system of represeion as reeentday, @ press and meet were strangle’ —a state of siege proclaimed. The peoplo sympathizing with the opposition gathered on the Boule vards, but not having arms became easily a prey to the military forces, The Riot act was read, and many people killed. The sght of the bloody corpses promenaded on cars through the streets increased the excitement, yet Louis Philippe invited, on the 23d of February, a visiter from London to breakfast with him at the [uileries on the 24th, for the purpose of showing him the smash of a Parisian riot. “Ther always want their three days of fun!"’ he said, Madmam! you were to joke on the despair of apeople! The tempest grew—no ove rose in earnest defence of that wooden toy called a throne, and soon the ery reach d his ears: ‘Down with Louis Philippe! Vive la République” (Applause.) After a momentary farce by the Duchees of Orieans with her little gon, the Count of Paris, the Boarbous embarked once more for Englaad. No regencies! the people entered the Tuiler and they hesitated whether this ‘old nest of kings’? should be burnt down. Well, tho treasures there accumulated saved it from destruction, and you call the people barbarians. They cortenced themselves with changing it into an hotel for invalid workmen, and the firet placard stuck up was : “Hang the thieves.” (Applause. ) Poor ! who did not expect to be robbed by their leaders. The workingmen were only neminally represented in the provisional govern- met, and the firet deception took place between 3 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon on the Pont Neuf. There, the people planted thered banner, and deliberated whether thoy should storm some banks, and pay a visit to the principal money mongers, especially to Barou Rothschild. But a powerful republican leader, who was oven now gracefully pacing Broaeway, ordered them totako down the red ban- her, and to protect the bankers, with whose money he after- wards started a wipe and liquor business in London. (Ap- plause ) I never shall forget the indignation which tho tearing own of the red baxner produced in the Prado- Club, opposite the Halls of Justice; several men ofthe people, covered with blood and dust, entered the club with the torn down red banner, exclaiming :—‘ Brethren, we are again cheated. The provisional government ordered us to tear down our banner. They will maintain the royal tricolor. Let us crossthe river, and throw this sot of traitors in the Seme. (Applause) It was only through some influential members that the execution of this deed was prevented. “Let them alcne,” they said “they wil! soon be worn out.” Similarly you will remember all the retrograde acta of the now gov. ernment—bow the old police force was partly preservet and the barricades destroyed. But bow to feed the hun- ary still under’ams’ Some Jesuitical serpent ©Natinal Ateliers;’’ viz., putting the laboring people into page pend amiga around laris and pay them a few francs to do nothing. Thus they tried to prevent competition, so- cialism aud communism. The labor ing classes at once saw through the trick and asked Louis Blanc to iatroduce more radical measures. Alas! insteat of forcing the provisional government, he made speeches to the people and estab- lisbed bis famons mock workipgmen's parliament in th cbamber of Senate, at Luxembourg. Fool! that he left the Hote! ce Ville, the centre of government, to emigrate to Luxembourg. Vhrases, charity, relef, donations, was all ip all. Barbés with some others knocked at the door of the government, say ing “you have done nothing,we will ive you three months more misery ;”’ but then, watching marched several time to the City Hall, surrounded by new embodied civic guards crying “ Down with the communists. Holy is property.” The so called National shops were dissolved, and people sent to the coustry, or rather to Coventry, wberce they returned J fight the Wrribie battle in June between labor and ital, rich and ‘ithin a hairs- poor, well fed and starving. | (Appiause.) readth the people were vietoricus, and instead of being shot like dogs, the right of labor would have been ac knowledged, aud a new medium of exchange introduced. I won't cetalo you, in enumerating all the steps of the ro- action, though ‘the stcret history of the clab of the Rue do Poitiers is not yet sufliciently published, The royalist Parties cleared the track to the re-establishment of the despctiem by voting witn both hands and legs the consti tubou of "48, end pushing the bastard Bovaparte into oflice The ebsolaliet privciple triumphed. thoogh hidden by a democratic mask, once more in whe Old World. But again the clouds thicken. Again a financial crisis racks the in testines of the people; again will charity no longer quell the hunger, again are measures of reprossion triod every: where; agoin is the press gagged, and the hangmen aro tand cay. Ail symptoms on the political bor! indwate eruption of the volcano, when y the peop.e wil ore three months misery, and commence by giving © bastard Bonanerte that airy swing frcma pole of sixty feet high, which the cel clairvoyant Lenormand, predictet him come years y ago through bis pretended uncle. The role of the de mocratical perjurer will soon be piayed out and the vic- evenged. tims of February and June, 48, gloriously (Cries of bravo, and enthusiastic applause Mr. Kon, the President, i speak to send in their ames, which was accordingly Jone. Mr. Mowtrarcon then spoke in French as follows —Wi came here as well as to protest our «ympathies for society a8 ogainst the government press who agsails it, in Proportion that it } Their ride. They ha 4th of Febru osalt are oar 0 FO. enking of the meeting of the that we were peructomivuce ten, that is in to say, that we hide ourselves. No, wo do uct hide We a Bet wear masks. What our | n have eaid the ether day we main. | are solide re (conjolatly responsible) for the | of the 14th of January. (Ra iustic applause. ) The (i wrirr des Bale Unit hag satd that if a poignard ‘was put in the band of each of ue not one of ue would dare to use it. ‘hat is nourense—to propose a dagger and sy thet poe of us shou’ i dar we it, For my part Ido rot know whee the mome ld errive .hether I should have the courage to strike, but I repeat that we take the reeponsibirity for thoee who do it. (Applause) Those who tekea dagger to strike tyrants are our bro- thers. (Great applause.) The revolutionary party is great and numerous, and fs bound to overthrow the ob- structions ¥bich aro in our way. Perri, Orsini, Pianor! bave attempted it; they bave our sympathy; for he who ride the earth of @ tyrant, be is our brother. (Tremen- deus applavse ) Mr. Foraxn Kanpry, the next speaker, said—During the Inst ten years the liberals and men of progress throwghout Europe nad very few reaeous to be satietiod with the march political matters have taken. The blood which bas been 80 abundantly spilt by the patriotic men in Italy, Hungary, Germany, everywhere cleo, hat not lea to the results which ought to hay: been viiained as the reward of 0 Costly sacrifices. A) beper for reform have been crushed by Pitiless footvepe of deepotem ; ail freedom of speech has been either entirely crushed or reduced to the smallest portion. Still the friends | of progrees and liberty must not despair. this moment they have the of th raging troth that the hearts of free of are united in one common idea—that of the great fraternity of all those who fought in France, Germany. aly and ae for liberiy and ind those sentiments of fraternity and solidarity are not suffi. there must be another solidarity, that of the com jatred agaunst ai! tyrants; not only against the most lene = ar be '™, that Ay but likewise whatever tyrants oppress the unhappy people cf Therefore let us praise the men wh sacrificed their lives witb eo much gene + if their attempt has | failed, others will be more successful, until at last we got | rid cf_all the monsters who soil the thrones of Furope. | Long live Pieri co! Oraini! (Tsemendoue applause and repeated cheering.) Gr. ismuixe, who presided atthe banquet in Leonard street on Wednesday night, sp co in French as follows: — Tecme to claim, in the name of the Socité /ntgrnationalr, the reepeneibility of the princi; which were rea: Wednescay last. It hae veen eaid that we are red repub Neane. Yes, we ‘el from the blood that we have shed ADY more jndicial aeaassinations Robert Blim—no more jibbet that of Hayrau—no more Jeliachic—no more who havo aared to outrage hu Even at encoun cient as Windischgraetz, manity in ordering women to be slain. These are the % feasons why we are red. (Great applause.) r ncnne then recited a humanitary poem, «xplaining the jess and hopes of a higher doveltpermeat of man kind = We give, as @ specimen, @ transiation of the last stapmme — ' a ps aap ng —— are not longer decmated by hunger, where no temples of ignorance and sto!fity rive to the heavens; where nether wickedness nor per: fidy teke advantage of the honest and of the indastrious; where neither crimes nor vicos.soil our beautiful earth. A society where there is neither master nor servant, neither shepherd por flock; a society whore first principle js that ¢verybody most be taken ¢are of it is that tor which we ate struggling, aud for whch we are forg og aod sharpening cur weapons, Our watchword is—down with the nobies, dowa with the money mon, down with thd cler rr. This produetion Wae received with overwhelm ag 1 Pioues, Aad wes PMlowed by a similar rec'wtio by M Kann, a young tailor, speke 0 poor oe Whes ty. On (Le soxger tive of the Chairman, the Mareeiliaize byma of extraordizary memory, whe | wes then eoog by a genticman present, the eatire audi- tree Joiring sil zeelons carnestoess tm the chorus. ie Fone tren Colivered @ éeclamation on the “Origin of Roynlty,”” enortly ufter whied the meeti adjourned, Aanid the clinost eethueinem ior Liberty and devastation of Grams. Mustcel and Dramatic Matters, Much to the gratification of the habidués, the Acadomy was re-opened on Mcnday for a season of five weeks, The performances, so far, bave included the ‘Purttani,’” “Liltalieaa in Algeri,”’ “FM Don Giovaan!,”’ ‘Robert le Dyable” ard “Fruani."’ The attendance has beea very gord; “Rebert” drew the largest house of the week, chiefly on account of the popularity ¢f Mr. Formos in Ber- tram = Mme, D’Angri has earned much honor this week in “L'Ttaliana,”’ “Robert” and “Ernani.’’ In the last named opera she looked and sung the part of the King admirably. Mme. do is Grarge, in the “Puritani” and “Robert,” repeated her former triumphs. Tiberini has made his début, and sings much better than betore, This evening “Otello” is aunouaced, with Formes, | La Grange, Tiberini, Gassier and Laboestta—an excellent | To-morrow, @ cheap night, “T.'ftatiana in ' A'gori,”’ a charming opera, charmingly sung by D'Augri, | distribution. Kocco and others. We bear that the rehearsals of the “Huguenots” are 30 | tar advanced4,and the labors of the costumers, painters and artisans 6o nearly completed, that the opera will pro- bably be produced next week. In another part of this paper there is published a card of the maxnger in relation to the magnitude of the undertaking, and in the adver- tising columns will be found his tempting ‘synopsis of the ‘mise en scine."’ The opera has been once before produced tn this city, but never with such a great outlay or excel lent distribution, The cast includes three prime donne, two tenors, two baritones and two basaos, with all tne minor parts incapable banda. The “Huguenots’’ will make a great musical excitoment. ‘The New Orleans papers aro full of accounts of the “Thalberg excitement,” which they say haa not been equalled gince Jonny Lind visited the South. The receipts of the concerts there averaged two thousand do.lars eaca, and Mr. Thalberg’s profits in his sik wecks’ tour are aome- thing over fifteen thousand dollars. The best concert given here sinco Thalberg was that of Dr. Guilmette, at Dodworth’s rooms, on Thuraday last. ‘The instrumental performances by Cooper, Noll, Bergner and others were admirabie, The principal vocalists wore Miss Milner and Dr. Guilmette, whose merits arc quite weil known, and Miss Charlotte Bird, a pupil of Dr. Guil- mette, made a succeraful début. With the exception of “Jesse Brown” at Wallack’s, which drama baa drawn crowded hoesés, no striking no- velty bas been brought forward at any of the theatres. Mr. Jobn Brougham took his farewel! benefit at Burton's on Thursday, and has left town for Chicago. Mr. Burnett, stage manager at Laura Keene's, produced, for his bone fit, a pridce de circonstance, by Mr. W. P. Hinds, called “A Steamboat Disaster.” It was well received by a good house. At the Broadway theatre Mr. Eaton Store took his benefit on Saturday, and the occasion was duly honored by bis numerous adntirers. Mr. Walcot took hia benefit and finished his engagement at Burton's on Tucaday. The entertainments at the several city thoatres this evening may be summed up as follows: — At Burton’s Mr. and Mrs. E. 1. Davenport return to the scene of their former triumphs, and play Hamlet and Opbelia, Mr. Davenport isan admirable artist, and every ‘one wilt be glad to hail his return to the metropolis. Mr. Burton also plays this evening. At Ute Broadway Theatre several new engagements are announceed for the opening of the spring season. Tho moet important is that of Mme. Tournaire, one of the finest equestriennes that we bave ever seen, and undovbtedly the best in the country at present. Mr. Melville, Mr. Eaton Stone and others will also appear this evening. At Wallack’s theatre Mr. Bourcicault’s play, “ Jessie Brown,” with Misa Robertson in the principal character, is the attraction for this evening. Ono of the pleasantest tures of this popular play is the mélange of Scotch and lish aire arranged by Mr. Cooke, now the leader of the orchestra, . At Laura Keene's theatre the bill is ‘Rachel the Reaper,” “The Unprotected Female,” and “ Captain Charlotte.” Miss Keene and Mr. Wheatleigh play in the first piecé; Miss Polly Marsball, (her firet appearance here,) and Mr. Jefferson, in the others, Miss Marshall is a capital soubrette. At the Bowory theatre Mr. Eddy will play in‘ Werner,” and an historical drama, ‘The Destruction of the Pastile,’ | with Mr. N. B. Clarke as Robespierre, will be presented for the first time. At Barnum’s Museum Miss Cordelia Howard, Mr. G. C. Howard and Mrs. Howard appear in “« The Scarlet Letto-.”” Mrs. Charles Howard plays Erneative in “ The Sonambu- list,’ and Mise Cordelia ina vaudeville, “ Old and Young” ‘At Wcod’s and Bryant's Minstrels excellent programes with various noveltics aro up for this evening. TimarnicaL Movewxwns.—Mre. E.P. Leadernier, the po. polar Shakeperian reader and actress, returned on the Moses Taylor from a successful tour in California and Oregon. Mr. H. F. Daly makes his first appearance at Laura Keene’s theatre on Tuesday in “ Green Bushes.” Mr. H. A. Perry is also engaged at the same house, and Mr. H. B. Phillips is the assistant stage director. Mr. George Jordan and Miss C. Thompson have gone to Mr. Barrow’s Heward Atheneum, Boston, which opens this evening. At Wallack’s a new piece, “ Brig ham Young, or the Revoit of the Harem,” is underiined. Mr. Burton announces the speedy production of two new pieces, written for his theatre, The early appearance | of Miss Alice Grey is announced at the Bowery theatro, Miss Grey hax been for some timo the lending actross at the Buflato theatre, and comes to the metroj with the roost fattering encomivms of the press and public there, Mirs Anuette Ince bad a complimentary benefit at San Francisco on the 16th of January, at Maguire's Opera House, and bas since sailed for Australia. Hor Caiioruia engagements were highly successful. Mies J M. Daven port bas been playing ‘ Medea” in Mobile, for her benefit, and is highly commended by the papers. The Negieter fey vt Crew “a monster of a house.” Mias Avonia Jones hae been playing in Lowiav'lle, and had a complimentary benefit on the 10th, when she played Adrienwe Lecouve- reur. Mr.C. R. Thorne has become the manager of the Notional theatre, Boston. From ail accounts, theatrical business throughout the country is not ina very dourigh ng condition Personal Intelligence. Mr. D. B. Allen, son-in-law of Commodore Vanderbilt, returned home in the Meses Taylor from his mission to Central America, where be went to secure the Transit route for the Commodore. Mr. Webster, who wont with him, has not, we believe, returned. It is said that Mr. Allen's mission was a failure. ‘The Hon. Zadock Pratt, of Prattsvilie, N. Y passenger by the Moses Taylor. Mr. Hoadley, Jr., from New York, was at Panama atthe Inst accounts, en ronde for Contral America. It is not known whether or not he is on a Transit mission. Ail Americans traveling that way are generally on Treosit business. Lieut. Jeffers, of the United Stutes Navy, reached New York on Saturday from Honduras. He bas deen abseot for several months on an expedition connected with the sravey of the Honduras Railroad route, Mr. Frans Lemon, an American citizen, temporarily residing at Acapuleo, according to & letter of the 12th ult. bas been requested, not ordered, by General Alvarez “i depart from the covntry with all convenient haste.” No reason is arsigned by General Alvarez for such a request, bot it is suppered that he was instigated by certain partiea who profess to Know Mr. L.'* association with certain let ters published reflecting upon the government. Mr. I. declines complying with the request. Hon, John Wentworth, Mayor of Chicago, was assauite 1 on the 24th ult. by aman named Flint. The Mayor, at the time, was a cripple, having been injured by failing recently upon the ice. Flint struck him on the head with a beavy cave, and inflicted a serious wound. The Macon (1. ) Telegraph states that ex President Co- monfort, of Mex.co, was im that city on the 2tst alt ARRIVALS. Rrevgort House Hon, Charles Sumner, Wash Hon. Francs Brinley, Rosion: ¥ ted. Cres tary ¢f French Legation, Woehington: Fdward ms Hon. Mag Goepp, Rawr, ws ; Mra was a At the fpgton ; wo Ad ork and tac y ved, 1K Reverd Me Stroud, Mr Ki a ant lady endl J Marbafiers, J Galan, h De! Pogo, tJ Bonrestt, Jb Ranch, M Meat on nt 88 (ty the Steere: From Charleston. in the ateaw trad, WC Matthews, A Lawr men—and 25 eteerage. From Norfolk. &e, in tha steamship Roanoke—A 1 Hurt aul lady © Robinson, J Koor, Mise NT Mason. Missee 8 and 1 Davis, N Meberson, ¢ Fiener Mrs B Pigeos | F Campbell, EW Moore, Mrs ¢ 1). Riand, JW Meeragion, HR Parnes and Indy —and 7 steerage From Havana, inthe ship George Tirner—J T Robertson Jonn Lenoon, Peter a Cupntn cham. From New Orleans, inthe bark Archer—Jas A Forbes, of Bridgewater, Macs, it G © Bourne and Indy, Mes weir lady ord child; Mr JT, WeConsey, Mra & BGanung, Me PB Ehelton Sebrotier, W PF Rulkley, Mra M tarde “Te TAE FAYLY HERALD, Imaugazation of Crawford's Equestrian Status at Richmond, Va.—Great Kevtvai of Religton tn New York and Liluewhore— Affairs in Europe—News from California, Utah and the Pactfle Coast—Congr stoned Proceedings—Lateat Intelligence Markets, dee., die. Wednesday’ edition of the Faaniy Manas, amoug other things, will comain — The Inavguration of Crawford's Equestrian Status of Washington at Richmond Va—Grand Reception of ber Guest by Virginia: our Speelal Report. Great Revival of Religion in New York—Progresa of the Movement—Remarkabie Conversions among the Un- righteous—Singera brought to the Way of Girace—Ons of the “ Forty Thieves’ Repentant—Wonderful Manifesta- tions of Penitence and Piety—Kevivals Ekewbere, &c. Affairs in Kurope—Our London and Madrit Correspoa- dence, Details of Two Woeks Later News from California and the Pacific Coast. Mormon News—Reported Destitution in Balt Lake Vad- ley, &o. Interesting Letter from our Special Correspondent im Kangas. Lecture on she Finaneial Crisia, by Hon. F. A. Conkling —Rembrandt Poalo's Lecturs on the Portraits of Washing- ton, before the Historical Society, Affairs in Washington— Proceedings in Congreas. Editorial Remarks om Mattors of Interest. The local Incidents of this and adjoining cities of gene ral interest. A Full Report of the Prices of all kinda of Markotable Produce, carefully corrected each week. The Latest Intelligence received up to tho time of pubit- cation. ‘Together with Police Reportse—Phentrical Mattors—Ra- port of the Cette Market—Money and Commercial Mar kots—-Merriages and Deaths—Forming a groat mars of in- toresting and mitceliapeous reading. Terme—Only $2 a year: four cents a single copy. Te be obtained at tho office of tho Mieaco and of all news agents. Court Caleudar—This Day, Scrruse Count—Circuit—Nos. 46, 470, 17,119, 128, 271, 312, 915, 474, 276, 476, 47, 216, 319, 281, 282, '283, 280, Common Preas—Part 1—Noa 2, 31, 61, 96, 112, 128, 416 247, 429, 474, 475, 476, 956, 356,’ 444, 425. Part 2° —Noa 271, 381, .—-Now. 243, 272, 418, 143, 471, 76, 380, $24, 6, 381, 98, BTS, GIT, 613, 605," 102, 476, 690, 601,'505, 6OT, , BAT, 440, 405. 486 27, 29, ‘222, 530, 48, 472, G04, 164, 624, 340, 124, 461, 298, 239. Watkin'’s Spring Style Hat—Just Intro- dueed. Also uew style genta’ soft hats and caps. 125 Fultom treet. Removal.—Newcombe & Son have Removed their stock of cigars, enuff. (okacco, meerschaum pipes, and other fancy goods, to 391s Broadway, between Whive aad Walker streets. For Throat Diseases and Coughr, “Brown's troches,’’ whieh are sold by all druggists. Cristadoro’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Toupecs.— Rest in the world, Os ei cal aye pues at No. 6 Astor Use for Gold and Seven Times han gold, is ANDREW A. MOSKR’S superior Fle vonly at &3 William street, opposite Plau, ‘helor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— in the world, surpassing all made. Sold aad applied factory, 283 Brond' Braczy.—In Poughkeepsie, of consumption, ALamne pas, sand . years, 6 months and 2 days. jewark, N. J., papers please copy. mo Feb. 27 Micmam, Brown, aged years. frievde of the Camily are respecttully invited to at- the funeral, from his late residence, Cypress Hilla ate, L. 1., this (Monday) afternoon, at tl o’clook. }eesKOPY.—On Suncay, Feb. 28, Avaiuxrp, wife of M. Bernkopf. T © members of Worth Lodge, No, 100,1. 0. of O. F., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resilience, No. 68 avenue B, this (Monday) morning, as nine o'clock. Borewrn —(n Saturday, Feb 27, Mra. Marra, wife of W. Botcher, agua 29 years, 4 months and 19 day The friends and acqumantances of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, near the corner of | ‘Tenth avenue and Fifty second street, this (Monday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock. Bemersad.—On Saturday, Feb. 27, Euzaustu, wife of Jacod C. Bumatead, ‘The friends of the family, the members of Washington | Chapter No. 2,0. of U. A., and of Bunker Hill B Co. No. 32, are respectfully requested to attend the ral, fr 10. 98 Heater street, thia (Monday) alterooon, at two | o'clock, witheut further invitation, | UARTLING.--Gn Friday, Feb. 26, at the residence of her son, at Cypress avenue, |. 1., Janx, rolict of the lato Capt. Charles Bartling, aged 71 years. The frienc# of her son, C. . Bartling, and ber son-ia- law, J C. Sherry, are reapecifully invited to atwoad hee funeral, this (Moaday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the churen of the Holy Trinity, corner of Clinton and Montague streets, Brockly no. Camrunit.—On Saturday, Feb 27, of croup, Exaca Ma aged 6 years. 8 months aad 27 days, daughter of Joha Josephite Cam, bell, late of Williamsburg. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- epectiully invited to attend the funeral, at No. 38 Divisiom street, near Christic, this (Monday) afternoon, at twe o'clock. rros —On Saturday, Fel. ye months and 11 day: Hor triends and acquaintances are respectfully invited | toattene per funeral, trom her late resideace, No. 384 | Huceon avenue, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, a& | two o'clock Dorowxe.—Lv Brooklyn, on Saturday, Feb. 27, Huvume | F. Dorcas, of Hastungs. N.Y The relatives and friends of the family, and of her aon, J. Wesley Dutcher, are invited to attend the funeral atthe Wertminster chapel (Rev, Mr, Carpenter's), corner of Clinton street and Firet place, Brooklyn this day, 27, Jane Carros, aged 22 (londay) at twelve o'clock M., without further notise. Ni On Sunday evening, Feb. 24, Omantea Kitant F. and Elizabeth M. Nelson, agod 8 mily are rempectfully invited to at- tend thefuneral, on Tuesday moruing. at ten o'clock, from the residence of bis father, No. 3 Charles street, Brooklyu. His remaics wili be taken to Flushing for im- | terment, Kayxonp.—Or Sunday evening. Feb. Rarwost aged 2 years and 6 months, te of Tralee, county Kerry, Gnd relatives of the f wuneral, from , Procklya His remains 28, Writan F. n Thesday afernoen, be taken to Greea ning, Feb 28, Faarx, only son of ‘the relatives aad trievds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from his father’s resi Giabam arenes, pear Richardson street, Williamsburg, on Tueslay afternoon, at two o'clock. Wattackh—At Deifast, Ireland, on Saturday, Fob. 6, Besar J., eliest ron of Mr. James Wallace, of Passaic Vineyard, New Jersey, aged 25 years Wicont —On Sonday, Feb. 8, Mrs. Etrew Wace, aged 42 sears, ¥ dow of of the late Wm. Wright. Her frieeds \ugoneral ore respeetfully invited to attend ber faneral, this (Monday) afternoon, ai one o'clock, fr m ber late residence, No. ¥% Leonard street, without further invitation, Chicago, Cineiunati and Doblin papers please ¢ Wuttawe.—On Saturday, Feb. 27, Avraoxy T Waiuwe, aged 41 years The relativos and (riends of the family are respec’ | tD¥itedoattens the funcral tervices, at hin late 1 | dence, No. 18 Hammond street, this (Menday) evening, at seven o'clock. Waixisct0s.—On Sunday, Feb. 28, after ashort ilineas, Mine Seman Ass Watkovoros, in the 48th year of ber age. Her friengs and relatives, aiso those of her m- H law, Wm. L. Colly, are rospectfully invited to attend hee foveral, from No. 023 Madison street, on y after- hoon, at ba f past two o'clock 50 po LE SOLK WATERPROOF ¢ JONES’, No. W Ana Jen $3 W dow die sole pegged Lora AME! CIRCULAR AND CHREMT- 4 '. 5. for Marek 1568 — ertiaements 1) conta ® yen, HENRY BRIDUMAR, aaists’ paper that haga bona Ade airy. We deem it necowary connection whatever with any other he represenia:.ome Proprietor, 5 roa N. B.— This is the oni cited ation all over the merk the we have ne ARTHOLE'S PATENT SEWING MACHINES. Office atid aniey room, 489 Broadway, rot Rroume street.) ont examine the elegant ma. fice, in whch ere embodied all hbave been found mecessary for the greatest variely of superior work. gn The public chine those pra Ve pr ity RLRS’ LONDON CORDIAL QIN CREED [Soden Cordial Gio—The origins! an onty jon from Tandon cist ed ta Lond’ sound barie peered wera of the Ttalian jum le restoratives of tbe m, rendetiag \t im the opinion of the most e men, the purest and safest stimulant or inrevic drink in wae For sale by all dr grocers, be. Quarts, "5e., pints, Se. Depot 49 Broadway, New York: —$$§-_§- aX" TALIAN CHESTNUTS.—100 BARRELS, IN FIN OR. der, just received and for sale by W. K. HOWARD, No. 17 Wall street. gd SEWING MACTINGS.FOR ALL MANU- x ed Pe. facturis; z machiges are deer - adiapensate. Phe pti. inser sen having ‘heit io™m- ye. made Dy ‘Bem. Singer 0 family ewes machine and, bei r mach.nes the Intest presenied for competttio {wil knowledge of ti de tees, bas seoided of remed! hs al sewing machine ever made, and the easicat to learn ty operate, Using one of these machives is an elegant amusements with iroa table comy brie, TM. STBORR 4 00,, No 498 Brondway AK REK OR MOTSTACTINS FORCED TO GROW Im Wares rae a cead oot stay oF Ingo te the pcine A) ie, sem to ~~ je touneey. he Ga BRB OE, Ba ds een