The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1858, Page 2

Our San Juan dol Norte Carrespo-dence. San Juay pa. Norte, Jan. 16, 1858. Inivresting Remimiscences—Punta Arenas—The Tramit | Companiy—Their pessaoatia donate Bi | ing of Patladino— Boitie’’ Assault— Bombardment of | Greytmmn—San Juan del Norte—Its Boundary, Port, Trade, Wages— Price of Living—Female Later—A Cm Parrson-—Emoriitan’ Wages—(vinage—The Postal Sys tem —Consvks—The treets— Mosquito Flag—No Church— No Schithouse—Staiion House, Stores, Hotels, Fare, € Rep iles~-Health—Rainy Seasom—Jigoers — Foreste—Soil—Fish~ Birds—A Sea Cow—“4 Den of Pirates and Camp of Savages’’—A Caution—‘ Poco Ti empo"'—The Transit Route—Its Condition—Costa Rica | Claims the Stow ers—DPowder Diplomacy—News from — Granoda—Pive Men Drowned—Anticipated Duel—A | Puncral—Marriage of President Martine-—Commercial and industrial Advantages, de., de. Lam hare, in what Pvesident Pierce, of Kitchen” Cabi- | ne! cotoriety, it one of his annual addresses characterized an ‘aden ct pirates and camp of savages;’ and that I have a been insnited, gouget, robbed, knocked down, garroted gor murdered may exaite the surprise of his credulons admirers On the contrary, | find the people Kind, bovest apd sociable, dinponed in every way to give me information and assist me in the pursuit of the important but difficult undertaking you have assigned me. The cotericiy which this place has obtained by bound. ary disputation, repudiation of ite governmental authority, the Transit Company's autocratic proceedings, Minister Borland's ‘‘ bottie’’ muss, the Hon. Joe White’s ultimatam © not to show any mercy to the town or people,” Captain Hollins’ famous bombardment and subsequent burning of ‘gil the houses, Colonel Kinney’s exodus to the “land of promise,’ General Walker's arrival and departure, be- fides the many other remictscences of spoliation, assump tiou, fabrication, plottings, &c., give to the place a more thaa ordinary interest Opposite San Juan is Punta Arevas (a point of sand), ‘Sod it iterally fuldls ite Spanish appellation. Itis an isiand formed by the deposit of the river continually changing, and by some it is anticipated a few years may wash it away, while others assert the time will come when Punta Arenas will be considerably enlarged. It is noarly two mMer diciaut frem the town and forms the north- orn boundary of the exce leut harbor, it is three miles in | Aongth, having av average breadth of about three hundred | set, The Trausii Company bave here their depot, wharves, Shops, houses, &v., which are bullt of wood, and are now ima much diiapidated condition. Besides these buildings, there are one or two others, further up on the island, | which auswered during the late Walker expedition as his | teraporary headquarters. The title to Punta Arenas bas ‘Deon {or many years @ matter of disputation, in which | Nicaragua, Costa Rica, G g bave taken part The question is yet an open one, y 8 foundation the Traneit Company's st, #quatier sovereignty seems to be ized The bistory of the Transit Com- Pany’s oecupation ts thit:— According to the charter obtained from the Nicaraguan goverwment in 1849, the company, besides the free navi San Joan, were granted eight sections t being stipulated, bowever, in “wows po lands taken by the company shall within four and a half miles from | the mouth the San Juan river.” Previousiy, | in 1845, the Enghsh drove cut the Nicaraguan forces, took possession Of Punta Arepas and thereabouts, aud compell- ed Nicaragua by treaty to relinquish ail right over the Mosquito territory, of which it was claime. this was a Portou--Nicaragua pub-e nantly y pemiawing sanians the act nt of the Atlan ile Cauat Company was granted and whicu was * wrged into t Trausit Company), named Sigau 4, applied in 1850 to authorities of Mosquito for »/eni0n to land coal ob Punta Arenas, bat was refused. be loos ¢, 1861, Mr. Martin, them acting as agent for Mr. rbilt, at ihe jatter'# request, agam applied for a piace on the island to deposit coal fur the company’s Works; aud was replied to by Her Britaunic Majesty's Acting Agent aud Copsal General, grantwg two hundred t hunored feet from worth same year Mesars. White ace for the purpose of prox opering the route; and the latter the autucnitves of Sao Juan for permis- made a request © ston to nay Shortly afve the coupan: ) Lg up a conflict of Ju acknow lege the G then set up & Ube founded on ther sod 1 that did not cover the entire yuaiter sovereignty This gave rise to grou Iitigation, reerininaty Sain, assaults, &c., and in the beginning ot 1862 thorities, under theFavction of an assumed legal decision given ‘against the company f 18 Court, proceede! to remove toe the Cyaue came down au assumed powers. The , by the action fter wards pre cipal governm of Captain Holl reformed, « to excrelee jurisdiction over Punts Arenss as before the ageut, Captain JN. Scott, tn connection with Oo! F.vens, the American Cousai, repo diating bein Again, there arore 4 series of ag { versoas and property, fignts, &e , the killing of Antonio raliadiac by oloyé of the company, the subse uit ou Mr. Buriand, the American Min ater che bombardment of the town and its utter destrrotion the 13th July, 1854. The comments oo i these proceedings, especially the burning of the place, which from time to time bave been made by the press, ave enlisted public attention to the misfortunes 0” the sufferers, who op to this have received no compensation for the lows #f teir property. Besides the many efforts the citizens Lave heretofore mace by petitien, memorial, &e., nted to the French aud Englieh governments, taey bave appointed a committee to proceed to Washing 0 this spring to obtain the desired redress. Their ciauns are ¢ jous amounts, and the prospect of getting 60 | much tnevey, which seems to me very poor, has sei some of them ball crazy. San Juan del Norte—or Greytown, as the English have pamed (t—dates ite origin as far back as 1849 In 1851 4 Municipal Poveroment was established under the direc tion and sanction of her Britannic Majesty's agent and Consn|. In 1860 A new constitution of a more repablicaa cbaracter was established, This was owing to the tnflax aud pettiomest of Americans, and their consequent influence. Since the bombarament the municipal arrangements bave been under she direction Mr Martin, who assumed the responsibilities Mayor unt) the present mouth, when a new re gid was establiabed, Mr. Wolf being elected te theoffice tance of the piace, if jadged by ite boundaries, would appear to be immeasurable; and shows what a is rival to the size of ancient Babylon, oF modern cities, snoh as Tandon, New York, &o , hae beet nthe bud” by the far seeng sagacity s hounded on the north by the ext by the Colorado, and weet | vering an area of over oue mil What @ city io emoryo! Comparing what { mepect it bas lote of roum to charges on vessels entering the ed by the wonteipality, which, op to Her Britannic Majest ry Leopard, a email the time of t mnbdardment, were regaiarly paid. Since that tine there bare Deen no port charges owing to the | Cmorgantravion of tbe mupie:pal government; the Coasa''s | fees aioue being paid For the Inst few years there bas | been very littie business transacted. There are | now io the ba States frigate Suequebans: | | * which makes eo o sorted cargo for the . tle, cottons, rilis, Xceedingly dull, the they appear to nave | 2 Place. 4 From Southampton os Todt Thomas. Wand 2.8 BM. To Santa Marth and 7,1 P.M To Carthagena. Band 86 AM. To Colon, Aepinwali/24 and 9, 7 PoM Grestown Bap Juan ‘sea 27 and 12.5 A.M. To Colon ‘Sand 18, 8 P.M. To Cathe gens, Land 28, 8AM. To St. Thomas. 15 and 30, 7 A. ToSouthsmpton.....| Tand 16, T. ‘at Britain and tho Mosquito | >: i! waiting in expsetation of the * com ¢’ in the opening of the frausit route, erlacvabment ot a stable Nicaraguan gow Toe ordinary wages paid to laborers \« $1 a Gay and found Qarpecters and biackemiths receive ‘rom 62 to ad. Tbe cost of living here may be jutged from wing high prices charged for provi: rel, batter 506. a! sugar ibe , white suger 2he , bogs Mo. a tb, ard 6e., ham nd Bore to be had at thie price; eggs $1 a do tea, chickens $1 each, turkes® $3, onions 60. & Ib., pote 20s 16e ath ,ataren 40c. alb., and two oxes of lucifer matches ibe Washing is charged for at the moderate rave 2 5) = Comem, and to in @ climate whero a Chacge of liven & required every twenty four hours, and jo ® piace where females seera to do nothing bat loaf, amoke. chat, munch, drink and sleep, and are maucliy in: hi I! pittance, here the idle away the 4 fo amoking anc soOOzIDE, add be tempted to do the lightest kind'of comestic work at almost fabulons A cook's wages & $10 & month and found—ahe Will do Dothing Cime; a nOrKe git cancot be had ander $8 & month. As toa general domestic, such cannot be had for lowe or monéy—every one being o'iiged ty be their own servant Persons intending emigrate to this lovall ty sbovid bring tet ‘own belp ‘The ie piace if Of A mixed character — American. , Conta Rican, Freveh and Rog. Inb cone = passing current at their standard valves. A Costa Rican baif ounce gold pinoe = ge ae at $5; Custos pesos, $4; dos uno peso, & real 10 conta, eight of whieh in the evertor ro for ‘one dollar Ae there are no Danke or brokers, the only way to make remittances is Lurough some of the merchants, or the agents of the Tran. ®t Company Postage system ia in & normal condition The Rog teh toni steamers, twice a month. bring the United 8 ates me) to this place (rom Aspinwall, aod carry away Buch letterk as are directed “per American steamer’? Tuere wo ch ters Drought to this piace from Sau Juan del Norse, off Dy RATES OF ROTTEN DOF LETTERS CONTEYED BY THE tier bot roeeding % exceeding ot but not sitar 4 6 n, wn additional two rates u ‘a pn eran bp PTs on ie e my ounce. nat, + Charged an oo al fr foreign porte in North and Aouth Ainerica. (ihe weet ort coast excepted )and in the Weal Indies the rate of poriags ie Ie sterling the balf ounce on letters. and 24. for each FewapAper price current and commercial list To or from ports on the western cons! of South America | Boxiows to sell ovt, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1858. via Colon and Panama the wet te 2. sterling the jstters, and 4d. steriing for cash newsp sper, price current commercial list, Panama 4 sbe same rate as Uelon. ‘Seren ComsuLaTE, GksTTOWN, Mosquito, , Papere, Sccpowarae Soap ee iwo weeks ai Aspinwall, an The following table gives the arrival and departure of the British steamers at the respective places along the Atlantic const, &¢.:— ‘THE ATLANTIC AND CO! 4 ‘Total. D. Ht. Time out to Colon. 21 Time bome from 17 Course of post. sees oe The mails, when they arrive, are handed over to the respective consuls. The present ones are B. Squire Cotre!l, American Commercial Ageat; Mr. James Green, Foglish Consol, and Mr. De Bawell, ty Nicaragua Consul. ‘They all appear to get along v: ery smoothis, Mr. Cotre'l being im every respect well ated. for the position. He knows the country well; ie active, obliging and indus- trious; ard possesses the rare virtue of beiog an honest man. This town consists of about ier hundred sheds and houses, a few two stories high, the rest wooden shiaties roofed with paim leaves. ‘ts streets, if you can digoify open spaces, with puddie hcles, covered over by siunied grass and underbrush patches, with that name, are cal ed atter Eog ish kings, queens and lords—George, Palmer. ston, Victoria, &e. The pepu'ation 3 composed of Americans, French, German: Ttalians, numbering ‘about’ 50, with over 200 natives. Metitizoes and Jamaica niggers. Every house bas its ‘i’retty Poll" and pet monkey, that keepchat- tering and diverting away tbe dull monotony of loaferism. To keep this promiscuous poe Se in orde! there is a Irrd Chief Justice, Mayor, Marshal and two po: licemen, Court House and jail, separated by a partition. The law administered is ad the soll,” ond needs no learned a vooMe to mystify ite simp icity, tloggigg be one ef the chief modes of punishment Boo ks Rot akes are occasionally felt, swaying the wooden shanties to and tro, and rattling the suspended tinware in the stores, very much to the alarm of the stranger and the amurement of the native. The harbor is tne entrepo' for the trade of the interior, and is rapidly filling. Unless looked to in time, five years will see it altogether choked Patty along the banks of the harbor one morning, I obser red two vegroes bathing. This is an unusual thing bere, where the fasilities are so inviting and the climate ‘Se @hervating, in Copsequence ef the large number of alli- gators that al ound iw the harbor. Proceeding up to one of the darkies, I asked him why he bathed there, and if he were not afraid of the alligators, to which he replied, “Me no fear, Massa; alligators no touch me.” “Why not” “You eee, Massa, I knows @ spot to toach them, and they run away.” ‘Where's that spot?”’ “Me no tell, Maeea;’ and with agrin be lathered his Diack hide with Sap and gave a plunge into the water. The natives are well made aad muscular; the men strong and dissipated, the women pretty fair looking, aud loose both in their mo: rals and dress, the latter being simpiy = chemisette, tied round the waist, and a loose wrapper very loosely’ sus- pended about their shoulders. The Mosquito flag is hoisted every Sunday and on the ar rival of every vessel. Its a curious medley of six blue and five white stripes with the Engtisn Jack dominant. There is no white church, only @ biack one, having a black parson, who purchased’ his own and his wife’s freo- dom in Louisiana some six years ago, and has since re- sided here, working on week days asa laborer. There is no schoo! house or library, except a few books presented to the town by its former Mayor, Mr. Martin, and shelved ip a bilbard saloon. There ie a station house, with no one to occupy it; a market place, but little used; some fifty stores with as- consisting principally of dry goods, crocke- ry ware and groceries, most of them being, independent of their commercial character, groggeries The town boasts of two hotels, without windows—the St Nichola:, kept by widow stevens; and the other, the 3an Juan, pre- sided Over by one of the fairest of ‘Africa's danglters, who enjoys her Havana with decided . The accom! modations sre such as are generally found ina “one horse” town, excepting the presence of a multifarious collection of insect creation, sand flies, cockroaches, or niigas, morquitoes, &e., which the traveller soon becomes accustomed to rd as indispensable to the Juxury of a | tropical climate. The usual price for board is $9, for board aud lodging $12 50a week. The bill of fare ‘isa cup of excellent coffee at six o clock; breakfast of hashed meats, bread, bananas aod fish at nine o'clock; dinner, consisting of one joint, an olla podrita and a cup of cof! ee at three o'clock, no tea, no supper. I did not see a cart or truck of any kind in the town, with the exception of a wheelbarrow, and this but rarely used. Much bas been written concerning the unhealthfulness of Son Juan. and many stories bave been (old of the nu terous reptiles with which the place and its vicmity abound, as also of the lawless character of the people. ‘I bave made mquiries of some of the oldest aud most re- spectable citizens of this place, and from allIcan vearn, us well as from my own experience, I cannot endorse the copelusiong of former writers. The soil is sandy. It not only raing but it pours for over eight months in the year, aod vegetation, like that Lo all simiarly situated places, ts ravk ana prolific; but with the exception of whatis called the Sau Juan calentura (fever), not dangerous but annoy- (AsPINWALL) ROUrE—TWick 4 a. seeeseenesd 9870 icg, whieh some encape, amd more, with proper care, | tever bave, I must ray, from all | bave heard and seen, the citizens Beem to cajoy as good health bere as on any part of the Central American coast There is no data upon whieh to form any 2ertain opinion, no tables of mor- tality baving been kept; inquiry and investigation alone must cirect one’s conclusions. The rainy season commences about May, and laste until about January, and from a meteorological table kept in the years 1861, 1852 and 1863, there were sixty-one, sixty- eigbl and eighty one clear and dry days during the three above named years ‘With regard to numerous reptiles, the jiggers are the greatest pests. They are iitthe nite that worm themselves Ubrovgh Jour boots and stockings. ‘ou cannot toli— ‘ud in @ short time create an indescribable, itching, and canee a ewelling of the affected part. As soon as the pre fence of this insect is discovered, go to any negro boy, and be will relieve you of @ troublesome customer—neg- { baving this seemingly small matter attended to in time leading to — after anvoyance. As to scorpions, snakes, #ild bogs, tigers and the iike, persons would have to bunt them up in adjacent forests, for they don’t even show their noses in the town Sorroupding San Juan are netrable forests, covered with interiaced trees of every*description, briars, brush wood, ke , making the scenery one dense mass of jungle allaround, unreieved by & single patch of cultivated ground or mountain verdure. The soi is rolling, rich ‘and prolific, needing oly man's industry and fostering care to inake it produce the fruits of the earth in abun. dance. Fish of every kind abound in the lagoons, river and harbor; Cavallo, red fish, grunter, ehark, porpoise, pereb, trout, catfish, mackerel, juspota, drummer, &c.' the sbijs visiting the yore frequently supplying the whole towa by a ring e haul of the sewe. Birds of every size and hue of plumage, snipe, teal, parrots, pelicans, ducks, &c., +p Up &@ constant croaking, chirping and warbling, while tue innumerable tribe of monkeys make the vicinity of the town resound with their perpetual chattering. To- I saw what appeared to mea lusus natura, but which, I wasn "med, was a mannitee, or sea cow. It tay tn & bont deo’ the Snsquebanoa like an enor. mons seal, -cigbuy over 1,209 Ibs., with a head like that of & hippopotamus, but somewhat emailer. What a prize it would be to Barpum’s Museum | | am told its meat is of the most delicious kind. Two of these animal fishes were caught in the river, where there are plenty more of the same sort, besides alligators of all sizes. ‘With respect to the aemoralized and lawless character ! pf the people, or, in President Pierce's words, “A den of * nothing coult be more thing the citizens of San Jaan are every bit as good as their neighdors, Robbery is not known among them. the marineros wbo ply in the river having thousands of dollars weekly committed to their charge, without the slightest cause to distrust their honesty. But if you wish inploy any of them, first make a bargaia, or you will open your eyes at the value which those who do anything attach to their services. I was charged one dollar for ‘bringing & trunk not Gfty yards—cheap bought wdom for future contem| Anoiber bint to those who desire to travel in this quar ter of the world. Believe nothing until you see it. Pro crastination is the very life of these people. They know of no to-day—pooo tiempo, porn tiempo is the perfection of their pont inemaciance A few weeks ago some five mea belonging to the Eng- lish steamer Thames were drowned while passing over Gt night time to the steamer. It is said they were intoxi- cated at the time that the boat capsized, and although another boat was sent to their assistance immediately, aod arrived at the spot from which tocir cries for assistance were Leard, five minutes after, only their caps could be found. Tt ie supposed the ebarks, with which the harbor swarme, made short work of them. siegere An anticipated duel between two San Dom! fet the town in commotion yesterday, but was prevented from going any further than «@ challenge. ap mention (he matter to show how civilization i# extending te thie tropical region, ana that ‘“‘darkies,”’ as well as irrhute,” Fecognise the code of honor. A funeral passed last Sunday morning. had on ite lid a white cron, mounted on black cloth, the whole | and breadth. ing on foot, one carrying a bot- tie The Corpre deposited io mother earth, the bottle was handed round, and each one took ® pull. This, I pre- eumed, ws the ~pactng gee,” either to the deceased's good bealth or prosperous jou im y President Martinez was married on the 18th ult. tola Senorita Dona Gerbrucis Jolorazano, the festivities being orlebrated with yo splendor With the by yy and ea ad. vanteges pace," they are groat, if pr developed, but t that’s the rub. Who will develope wah The natives won't work in the bo is heroes cultivate the land; and a# to emigrants At present f would not advise them. To more tan seven-tenths of emigrants the climate of eee is fusala. briour on account of the be py hes, whatever anes the soil may offer. have settled here snd are in businens, ay Si cetera lon? Then, again, 80 soos toe ove Me dicticn and Soretineseh industry and enter. prite, however favorably sustained by ® prolific roti, Would be labor in yain—no one lution may take place, ar whose jurisdiction will be up = ‘There is no’ prejudice against American set Uers; on the contrary, © disposition to have them come meta Lal gee os of tn aia ay ore oe _ mena trate ‘any barciy adveoturer, dred dollars id risk his fortune he will find it to his comfort and interest ic, bens year’s supply of four, hard er soreraments mone vernment peli the sale raband, tue - Taverve rom my window th pron and his marine ad trimming the bupgo and making prepsrations for bis long promised onan s up the river, the pricy of a passage bee $25. to purchase my hammock ant mos: auto ‘bar, Md. ok &c., for eight ore ip an open boat, Eng the the mall from Avia Wall, le expected in every mo- to Blueflelds, about Ceigen A miles Frnatehe tivena et a out at night Hime. The Fnglish reenmor, | Juan, = being charged for ‘8 passage to his Majesty King George, the Moan iw King. Should my take the-wor! indulge me in my reapecta to royalty Lt minions. it may happen that ii le il be delayed Anpal for t#o weeks after its arrival, in consequence of the non consection of the English with the American steamers; if 60, all I can say is, ‘Detter late than never.’ Our Virginia Correspondence. Ricuwonp, Va., March 6, 1858. The Virginia Legislature in a State of Utter Disorganiza- tion and Confusion—They Break up, leaving the Business of the Commonwealth Undone—The Constitutional Term Expired—Governor Wise comes to the Rescue and issues a Proclamation Calling an Extra Session—His Speech to the General Assembly. For three days past the Legislature of this State has been inastate of indescribable confusion, which conti- nued up to ten o’elock to-night, when the session expired ‘by constitutional limitation. Much time in the carly part of the session being wasted in lengthy discussions upon unimportant subjects, all the great questions in which the ‘State was pesuliarly interested were crowded into the last two weeks of the session, when it was evident they could not be disposed of. The body, as regards the questions of State policy, is divided into two factions—the internal im- provement and the anti interaal improvement factioas— the former having a vast‘preponderance. The latter, seeing ‘no hope of success upon a direct vote, applied themselves ‘at an early stage of the session to stave off action upon in- ternal improvement bills until the last moment, and gave to the other side the fullest latitude of debate in order to kill time, The expedient proved a very effectual one, for under the unrestricted license for debate, and the eager- ness of the members te avail themselves of it for Bun- combe purposes, they became perfectly oblivious as to the circumscribed period within which they could consti. ‘tationally act, and it was only after the session had waned to within a week or two of the limitation assigned that they woke upto a full sense of their true positions. For four or five days of this and last week the House of Dele- gates was occupied with the discussion of a bill authorizing a loan of $400,000 to the Orange and Alexandria Railroad Company to complote an extepsion of their road from Gordonsville to Lynchburg—a road which, by the way, will operate injuriously upon the interesta of this city, as it will divert the great trade apd travel passing over the Virginia and Teppessee line at the latter point, and send it by this road to Alexan¢ria or Baitimore. This discussion closed on Thursday evening, and, & vote being taken, re- sulted in the defeat of the measure, it lacking one vote of constitutional majority. There were now bat two days of the session left, while every important bill upon the calendar, includiug the bill making appropriationa for the support of the government, was yet to be disposed of, jere came the tug of war. The firat question wiih the internal improvement par'y was to procure an extension of the session. To do this would requiretaree fifths of the whole Legisiature, whereas the internal Impeo ovement party commanded little over a bare majority. The Seuate be ing more favorably constituted with regard to that inte- rest, passed a resolution extending the session to the 15th inst., and it being seut to the House for its coucurrence, a vote was taken upon it and it was lost, lacking fourteen _ votes of the requisite number. From that moment the utmost confusion followed. To enter upon any business was entirely out of the question, and the whole time was occupied in discussonus as to “which of the parties was properly reepocsible for the ex- isting state of things. The anti internal improvemeat par- ty were somewhat scary about returning to their constitn- ents, !eaving the appropriation bill for support of the government unacted upon, aod they made many streou- ous eflorts to get it up, but in vain, the opposite party kpowing that if that bill was dieposed of they would have no ecrilples in preventing an ex’ension of the ses- siop. They were in hopes all through that by keeping that bill back the minority woud ultimately agree to an extension sooner than incur ihe responsibility of stop- ping the wheels of government. But in this they were deceived, for the anti-internal improvement party, in their zeal to defeat any farther appropriations for pablic works, were willing even to encounter ali the risks attachiag to a failure to pues that important measure. ‘Thus did matters continue up to the session ot to-night, several cnsuccessful efforts to extend being meanwhile made. At the forenoon session of to-day the Senate adopted a resclution, which was reported to the House, to the effect that they bad agreed to adjourn at 10 o'clock PM. Yet, sull ere was & hope, and the question conti- bued to be warmly discussed in the louse up to 4 o'clock P.M. today, when an adjournment took place until 7 o’atock P. M’, uncer the operation of a former resolution. The ecnse of responsibility which a neglect of action upon the appropriation bill, and which was hopefully looked to ax likely to cause the anti icternal improvement party to acquiesce in an extension, having failed to pro duce thal effect, the certainty of the Governor's interpost jon by a call of ao extra session was paraded before ‘bem—privately bowever—but with no better effect; and the House met at the appointed hour to night, with no better prospects of an extension in view than existed be- fore the acjourpment to-day. At its re assembling some little business was Jed with—discussions merely upon some unimportant mea. sures—which were entirely unheeded go great was the em- barras+ment and copsequeut confusion throughout the hail It was useless to take up any important bill for the reason ‘that sufficient time was not left to act upon it. The mem. bers waiked to and fro, utterly indifferent to all that was. paseing ad discussing among themselves the anomalous and embarrassed condition la which they were placed. Meanwhiie Governor Wise occupied a seat in a remote part of the hall looking on quietly at what was passing, aad evidently enjoying the scone, A few minutes atior 9 o'clock & message Was announced from the Senate, joiorm- ing the House that they were prepared to adjourn, having no business before them which they could dispose of within the constitutional limitation. Mr. Bannorn, of Culpepper, moved that the House con- cur in the resolution of the Senate, and that that body be informed of the readings of the House to adjourn also. Pending thie question— ‘0. M. Crvrenvmnn, Esq., the Speaker of the House, ha ing procured a substitute to occupy the chair, offered reamble and resolutions expressive of the sense of the Frouse in regard to the noble, disinterested and heroic con- dust of Captain Herndon during the trying scenes connected with the loss of the Central America, ani voting a gold medal to his widow, as a token of their hich appreciation of bis course apder the awl circumstances of thet sad Cisaster. The resolution’ were adopted unanimously , and thereupon sent to the Senate for their concurrence. upted there with equal unanimity. James L. Kemven, Eaq., then moved that the House ad- Journ rine dic, which was agreed to, resolutions of thanks to the Speaker and Clerk being first adopted Upon the annovncement of the reault of the vote upon the motion to adjourn, two letters were handed te the Speaker and Clerk simultancoosly, which betag opened, were found to contain a proclamation from the calling an extra session of the l/gisiature on Monday next. It was read just asthe members had risen to leave the hail. It eliéited thunders cA applause from the internal improvement party, while the anti’s looked exceeding! sad. Loud cals were then made for Wise, Wise; am upon the Governor arose and raid — T am somewhat embarrased LB ~, A ge of this thing. It is an extraordinary stat our bill of rights does not proctaim that th eneuaveune legis- lative department of your government aball be separate and Gistinct from each other, though it does proclaim that our jodiciary shall be kept separate and distinct from hth. But | venture to say that although we are theo. retially and practically brought, and ought to be Drought, in conjunction with each other, in contact with each in Co operation with each other—I venture to say that there never bas been a time in the history of this com- mopwealth when the members of the Yenwlath ment of the government have tet the execative depart. ‘ment under circumstances like thoee which now surround us. For two years I have labored, carly and late, inces- soatly, mornipg, noon and night, with anxious thou and weary labor, t prepare matter for the General combty of Of our beloved commonwealth. It ia pot for me to say—it ie pot for me to «ay how my part bas been per. formed This I can eay—thie much 1S entitled oe | —this much | am sure with all kindness you will perm me to.say, that the best part of the Inbor wae not that it was too little, bot assuredly that it was a mach. Perbaye, sir, that throo regular massages, one extra wasn Ide too mock for tures mesenge. months of a biennial I acknowledge the errors. Tacknowledge them. fot whilet the matter of the mes. sages speaks its own Importanco—its morits or demerita— T undertake to say, in justification of the General Pay | of Virginia, that three months’ time was not sufficient to the business of a commonwealth like this. It is just to wea v4 pay that you might have brought the men of the — the men giants of those days—you Phd back the Philip Doddridges of the Northwest, How te have re animated that great codifier, the ilu. himself, and made ail the Doddridges and all Ay And there wae matter and work enough for them 54 done at e's ceesion of Cares monte. That was not sufficient ; for fs you bave debated at times when, perhaps, debate was , twas whilet your 0 mimi toes fore of that © work—it was whilst thought and study were ‘and maturing your bills; and by the time the work was examined, the public credit waa looked into, the public accounts Searched ew matter proposed and examined, why the ninety days wore expired. Three short time for any half dozn Crtyeste that woe Stronges before the Legisiatare. The matters that cb wdped Ubree months, | can only say, ve montha to rethem. Cndoubted! iy, or, what you on said is true, that a biennial soasion, and that |) Jenited to three months’ in Woo short: and that for @ commonwealth that is Just beginning to put on all the beauty and robustness of youth—every year some new elements of her might— day te Red Et oY A 3 merce. new hion of wr legia! lowlands, to the mountains, or the vast riches of her em; westward, there ina ‘work for ring pret strength, and a work that requires time and inbor. (A) ase.) It is not an easy tack now to accomplish thé \y of Virginia, and God forbid that her destiny should be ‘Well over and stigbted Come up to the work without fear, without favor, but fall of affection for this old commonwealth. My fellow eiti vo depart- | and do it well, and then go baek to our conatituen's, apologise, but to recaive the plaudits of “weil done, good and faithful servants,” ( >) ag a man and as an official. Personally, to ask of friendor foe Officially, 1 have secured friend and foe. 1 know thas I am justified in saying “foe.” Per- mit me, if you please, to take back that word. I will aot recognise that I bavo & foo in either house of tho i Assombiy. No: personally, officially, kindly, every way, | honestly, I tender to you nothing but kindness, and inter- change and reciprocity of united will to serve our mother commonwealth, (Applause.) If ted to-night in the midst of excitement, and with, ly, resolutions ungavorable to the futire progress of business, let us on tomorrow's i Sabbath give away hapa im all, and meet here next Mente like brothers and friends, or, at all events, as children of the family of old Virginia, who will never desert her. (Loud (fee 4 ) { have friends on all ara here, some of whom have urged me to call togetuer forthwith, while others asked for @ Gay or wo; itis to me tno Nrateest thing in. the world that bachelors who bad no wives to go home to are the very ones who asked to ba Jet go home. (Laughter and .) Ido hope that if thore be any who ave anxious to return for a fow days to their homes, you, Mr. Speaker, will give them leave and icense to do so, Ihave endeavored to ascertain what would be the best course to adopt, and confess I had some difficulty in detaraaining; but tral T thought after maturing your measures that the best course would yee at once hg sows ished by non ere, ae hae accident, if b: cause that # jurn up Wl now we covld unite each other, we on ow prego, iat and ccnsummate the work which has been proposed by the middle of the month. I trust, sir, you will Inter pone your authority to keep cown unnecessary debate, espe- cially now that the work is at astago which renders lengthy discucvions unnecessary. I think you can take up the calen ar exactly where it stands, and whep you mect on Mo.) iay you can meet just as if you had not ad- journed sine die, (with peculiar emphasis.) (Appiause.) Certainly nothing can be more gratifying to me than to receive this mark of approbation erally from the members of the General Assembly. did not know but tbat if I dared to came here this evening, when that proclamation was being read, in that moment of ex- citement, perhaps, I might have had bitter curses poured upon me by the copes of the extra session, Weil, had it come, sir, it would have spent {self in vain, (applanse,) | for all tho powers of earth could not have prevented me | from issuing that proclamation before to-morrow’s sun went down. (Trewondous upplaaae.) When houor, when | justice, when truth. when duty are in the way, sir, Thave ‘tried all my lite, in public or in private, to know not even | myeelf, (Loud applause.) No man—no man foves | the praises of bis friends more than I do. | No man will go farther or work harder to de- | eerve them; but when it comes to a ques- | tion of honor, of justice and of duty, I would rather re- ‘tire Loud applause. ) Sir, it is only when I stand alone and bave the world in arms against me that [can grow talier and feel more independent. (Trementous ap- plause.) I knew not whether I was to win or loose by this proclamation; but win or loose, I felt that it was my 2 8. duty to do it, and T determined to do or omergious applause, woich Iasted for several 1 This act will elevate the Govern »r than his most sanguine friends could have ar It gecures for him the interval improvement which is the most powerful in the State, Letter from Thomas Jefferson to Archibald Stewart, of Winchester, Va. Mosnicit0, Jan. 4, 1797. In answer to your favor of Dec. 81, and to the question whether advisable to address the Prosident on the subject of war against France, Isha'l speak explicity, because T know I may do it in safety to you. Such is the popularity of the President that the people will support him in what- | ever he will do, or will not do, without appealing to their | own reason or to avy thing but their feelings towards him, | His mind has been so lon used to unlimited applanse that | it cannot brook contra fiction, or even advice offered with- out asking. To advice, when asked, he is very open. I | have long thought, therefore, it was best for the ropud- lican interest to soothe him by flattery when they could approve bis measures, and to be silent when they aisap- prove, that they may not render him desperate as to their affection and entirely indifferent to their wishes; in short, to lie on their oars while he remains at the helm, ‘and let the bark drift as his will aud a superiatending Pro- vidence sball direci. By his answer to tho House of Representatives on the subject of the French war, and aiso by private information, it seems he is earnest that the war should be avoided, and to have the credit of leaving us in full peace Itliink, then, it i# best to leave him to his own move- ments, and not to risk the ruffling them by what he mi deem au improper ioterferepee with the constituted aut rities—-the rather, too, becanse we do not hear of any movements in any other quarter concurring with what suggest, and because it would scarcely reach him before bis departure from cffice, As to the President elect, there is reacon to believe bei ¢., Mr. Adams--is detached from Hamilton, and there ia a possibility ho may swerve from his politics. Shodid the Britieh faction attempt to urge him to the war, by addresses of support, with life ‘and fortune, ax may happen, it would then be advisable to coonteract their endeavors by dissuaive addresses. Al thie moment, therefore, and at our istance from the scene of information and influence, ould thimk it most advisable to be silent till we see what turn the new ad- ministration is likely to take, At the same time, I mix «0 little with the world that my opiniec merits less aliention than anybody's elze, and ought not t be weighed against your own good judgwent. If, therefore, I have given it treely, it was because you desired if, and not because I think ft worth your notice. My information from Philadelphia confirms the opinion IT gave you as tothe event of the election. Mr. A. will have a majority of three, with respect to myself, and whether Mr. Pinckney will have a few more or less than him, seems uncertain. The votes of Now Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont had net come in, nor these of ht Georgia and the two western States, -* Re ferring to seeds, fruits, &c.) Your friend ont jen servant, TJ AnotHer $10,000 ror Brace or Promise — A jury in Chardon, Ohio, has found a verdict of $10,000 damages against Joba Sumner, who courted Susannah Garris for fourteen yoars, had the marriage lay appointed three several times, and then went to tho Stato of New York and carriet home another wile PERSONAL. RESPECTABLE AMERICAN WIDOW LADY, WHO bas recently lost ber husband, wishes » suitable party . as exclusively their own. ber healthy male infant hree weeks old. Address G.R.M_, station C, Post office, N.Y BY PERSON WHO SAW ANY PACKAGR, OR WOX ret Chambers street, ov tbe + Hight of March Sor morning of March krows of any package or bc being sent to any house during the nied. oF Fer Fee, by. giving Information of at the office y Superintendent of Pollee ‘wil be Liberally rewarde ed. NATHERINE. BARRETT WISHES TO ADOPT A ) healthy female baby, ten weeks old. to an American lady, Any lady Wishing toaccept of said child will please appiy ai 156 Leonard treet, in the aitie room | «QoxsorEn.” FL. gS RARNESTLY, REQUESTED TO RELTRVE +_the antiety of his trienda by some communtoation, Donte WANTED —OF THOMAS DAYID Walker or yeas, who left England on the 7th of Feb. reery, 1AM, an¢é who has a sister Mre Elizabeth Smith, of Funct wireet, London. A liberal reward will be paid for reliable information by addressing W. 1. ©. box 2468 New York J Post ofhee. any yl WANTED—OF TIMOTHY KELLEY vd from it was about six years ago; he was at State of Missiesippl Any taformation of will be the ane received by John Wall, 111 Cold street, Brook! NFORMATION Cane ED-OF. BRIDGET BREN who wes os of ne street off On oF About Hh of J tt received BRICK.—WHY DIP You NoT call” ‘Do you reed theSunday papers Call on Wed ARE A ‘ednes- pea ag or Thareday, 2o'eleck, oF write me the reason. iz is | Zoamesaemare. EASE OF SARAes yur. IS RE Broad: quested 10 send her present aAdree ‘oat offen, "where she may hear of friend troim Canada, — a Wy THAT WAR ‘th time, send again to 8 + reesived your let { Augusta, Georgia. ae ‘OMN DONNELLY, ta the ship Ocean’ M Wy.calliog at Mra Levy's, No 9 Sullivan street, New York | New Orleans papers please oop: | MMSNY .—A GENTLEMAN LEFT His RASTDENOER, 172 West Nineteenth street, on the 24th inst February, to no to ‘ro ef on business, aud has not since been _ je ie about 42 years of age, about five feet fight inches In height, with large head very prominent fore- hhend and ia 8 lie bald: be had om when he Ieft a black eloth eat with velvet collar. « bingk dress coat, ® light, sack and bine overnost dark brown pants Rey fi the sides ad Niark hat Any int sti received, and the ly remacdet at Minoteenth street, 94 Ninth avenne, or 212 Kighth avenue, Mir MACDONALD. <INPORMATION WANTED, OF Jd. cousin of ‘Donald, of Ros roland, Raid Rawara married Catherine Oates ta march I at and went to South America, Said Catherine had two ‘carpenters, who resided on Staten Taland. Any ‘one knowing the whereabouts of f Mary MacDogeld will oon fer a favor on her friends by addressing K. B. H., Herald yor —RORRY bs] 8 tid a UNDER cireumatances di you. ' Meet me on Fri- Gey at cueual bonr vain or shines wt etiam 1} faturday, if posable. A ERSONAL.—FOUND —IF THE LADY od WAS RE. P jeman to sit t “not na afesiet OF Peer edad cxectomalbus, ye Sou 4 nveloek, ring the snow storm, and wil Mr ‘comething 4 scare mene te oe delphia, 18 shall be returns itrens a note to (PUREE AS A LETTER PROM MATTIE DUKE AT THR Oe eT eT TETTRTT par oe JrHO Too! ternoor leavin, @ MAN ART sonar tara a eta tig eae wr, RUTTONS.—THE PARTY Toston) who a few weeks back cal boratory, Exchange piace, in reference to a compoaition fe | Imaking compreave! white buitons, ls reqested to gall again | or write, Anan nnn - $150.el —A PARTNER WANTED IN A LIGHT, GRN- teal cons beginess well established, ead any mon imamediatoty. No’ riak, and will any 75 poe wate lo make 81, cuts week. Ap Broadway, room 4. Hs & 70 $600.—A PARTNER WANTED IN NTHE REAL estate, commission and. in take the place of one just leaving. Ku-.aeas long esta! vitshed, ‘and ap excellent he nee Apply at 2¥ Broadway, room MM, | frou Ito Zavd | to 4 $500. —A PARTNER WANTED, IN TNE WILOLE- corner stores down town: also partner with $300, in 4 com- Mission office; he can clear» out $20 per week. Apply tof. GAFFNEY, corner of Pea: street and Rew Bowery, 1.050 WAXTED, CASH—AND A MAN TO DEVOTE his timo aa parines. in.» rorpciapie manutac: fori usiness; profits large, eales strictly for cash. Addre.s lerald office. TO $5,00.—AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, OF character, with the above amona! wants id established mercantile or turing | Dusiness, either as partner or otherwise, wher Va be given for his money an com penss' r- references given. Auswers salting nature saa Tooation of bettnoes only will be attended to. No agents need apply. Address L. N., Broadway Poa office. OOO ~RARINER WANT?D. Wirt ENERGY ‘And capital, in a brisi one that offers extra in- ements, Any party wi will be satistied upon investigation, Also several sinens chances to partics with moc ey to ‘aves Te JY HLOOMER & GO Nasoau street room 7.000 eor8 ccd PRREON HAvING ‘HTS amount of cash is required to join an expe- Henced tanner, for the purpose of manuiweluring leather, whereby from t may be realized onthe amount Invested. For parton “spply fy Prof, A, K, EaTON, Chemist, 72 Beaver stree PARTNER WANTED—IN THE LUMBER RUSINESS, wih ® cash capital of five or six thousand dollars. or it Gesired would sell out on reasonable terms. Location good and of long sanding. Address J. 8. M , Liersid oftce, OPARTNERSIIP DISSCLUTIO} ‘THE COPARTNER- / Cad heretofore exirting ay! the underaigned under firm of Wolff & Goldschmid. ia this Le dlasolved by mu. tval consent. Mi. Gordschmict will pay ail demands against the above firm, aad is eeerainns > tr a fo ligul ee nN WorrR, New York, March 3, 1858. MICHARE Goupscriurr. ISSOLUTION.—THE COPARTNERSWIP HERETO- fore oxiating under| the name and firm of Henriques & Has. cell te this day: by mutual consent. The affairs of the concera will be: setued by H. Heariques: ae CRS, New Yous, March 5, 183. t G. B, GASi BLL ARTNER WANTED—WITH $2,000 OF | 33 a0, IN [NA long established fancy soap manufacturing buginoas, or inverest of the business, with stock and fixtures for sale. Address Soap, box 2,671 Post oflice. ARTNER WANTED—FITOER ral, by a manufacturer doing 4 cn: article. ' Aby respectable man who wi!! joiu him with $6,000 to $10,000, will doubie his investment the first year, Address tox 3,751 Post office New York. callan ply at RCIAL OR GENE HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A copartuership ‘under the name of Suydam, Lambert & Go, for the transaction of the wholesale grocery business, at 107 West sireet. JOHN H RUveR™ Lanne, New York, March 1, 1858, D. BR. BISSELL, LOST AND FOUND OG LOST.—$10 REWARD—A BLACK AND TAW terrier dog. asmallscaron tis right shoulder, aad po collar on: lost near Bt, Joba's park. Whoever wii! return hig: to No, $1 North Moore street, will receive the above re ‘OUND—IN THE MORRIS AND RSSEX RAILROAD Kuuast, cars, & certain amount of money, 1 49 Pine street, basement O8T—IN 4 SIXTH AVENU 4 five $5 notes, of no value to the holder. ing them to 24 Clifstreet will receive two dol trouble. LStrO8 SATURDAY EVENING, Fourth avenue, beiweeo Twenty'u atveets. a pair of gold apeciacies. The Sinder w rewarded by leaving them at 47 Bast Thisty first stree O8T—ON TUESDAY MORNING, COMING FROM AD fam & Co.'s xpress to Jersey City: & package atdreased Mezers. Grego in eare of dobu Lamb, Jersey C The finder will be. liber rewarded by returning the seid package to Josn Lamb, City, over Hudsos County lank, or giving notice where ne can be found OST-SAFE KEY NO. 13.002—TWO !DOULARS | RE- ward will be paid to sake person who returns it to 13 Cros. by sireet. No questions as OST OR STOLEN—A PLAIN With a wide gold fob chain and sent; one si¢ With cherry colored stone, the other site engrs steamship.” Any perece res urning said waich and ohatp to the owner, J. D.S., No. 87 Chambers aireet, wil be liberally rewarded hud no questious asked. quire of A. AT 6 OCLOOK, IN oat A FIRST MORTGAGE BOND OF vad Company. for $1,000. The fn iandeous rewerd by py returping it ioM. i LIGHTENST! O8T.—TAKEN BY MISTAKE, AT A RECRPTION IN ‘Weat Sixteenth street, on Wednesday, ioe $d in binck raglan overcoat, the ret the owner.’ If uot taken by mis’ SG, BETWEEN THE HOCES OF 7 and 8, © bisck real gauplet giove, in coming up Spring street towards Broadway, and down Bi vcadway lo ‘The finder will be suitably rewarded by loaving outta, 396 Broadway. ST—FROM 97 MATDEN LANE, ON THE STH INST ® large black Newfound: : hed # leather sirap aronod hia neck. will be liberally rewardes ETROPOLITAN POLI! ALES Risions, ere ‘The Property (ie: ast rereived six pleces of sli enty three pi ri Also, wmsrteu mull aod two mnetal cups. Come ye who have jos’, aud claim your own. GUPPOSED To Be STOLEN.—UIRKD TO GO TO FLAT $5 bush on Saturday @ a geay horee and t ig about fifteen hands high, 14 years old, kauck: fm one hind foot. rather: sistieh, long tall, wage bs Iining, two white wol! robes. “Any pers giving informsuon the livery stabl street, Brookiyn, will be sultabty rewarded KE WARDS. REWARD —LOST, ON SUNDAY NIOUT. A BLAOK and tan terrier: anewers to the name of Carlo. Any one Feturning him to 121 Crosby sireet, will receive the above (0) REWARD —LOST, ON MONDAY MORNING, ON () deans of one of the oneton sereet ferry boate aban 1 Papers containing receipta anc ‘two anal! deeourk Hooks. "he paere are of no uve to any oar Det the Owner. The finder will receive the above reward (rom eliher of the Ho Hous won & er. $500 TAR w ssrtame the 8th March, or morning of the Mh. ret. on the nigh’ Ik goods conelating Marcel'nes, Florences, Gros ae N. Black 3, Riboer The above reward will be tHon that will lead to their reco and to any party giving informa. r THARD J, LARCOMDR ___. ©HE LECTURE SKASON. DOREMUS WILL DELIVER TRY | the N lecture $1; to be obtained of . Milhau. Rise tom, Meakine or Green, pharmaceuliste TUCY STONE WILL LROTORE ON "ith INDUSTRIAL. Disabilities of Woman at Met Hall, J om Thursday eventag. March {1s at 75g Beenta, Tickeus at the door. Not H—HY REQUEST OF THF AUDIENCE PRE tent on Monday evening, Mr, CORDOVA will repent Lis iecture upon Texas on Wednesday evening, #t the Stuy vemunt Inauiute. Tick optained for” Monday's lecture may be used. Uf past seven. lecture will © mmence at ¢ Chock, "Tickets 2 cents. Por sale wi the hotels and ai the door o'clock. ‘Acmiuanes NEW PUBLICATIONS. pasos CRIMINIS OR, RANNEY 9 Age. yer. it THR NEWSPAPER. you moni ‘ou give advertie ‘That could only ‘dea ‘onward the “horrible wrong! with auch vile, hypoeriticn! gulf! ‘hat Manbattan your course will euate facnd deniingn they ihunder 06 fia feet laving main, For the cmenneet fo cbse, honetount, b not so fair Margaret, Mary and Panny” naa your cyen umswer Yes!" tn tar gech of Nght a from ‘you gaze on the trearurea rece ved An ornamental and nsefnl article accompanies each honk soldat “The Great American (ift Book Hoase’ 298 lirnad- way. Catalogues sent free. Address A RANNBY. Agent. THE BALL SEASON, XTRA HOF! apr HOP It At Mme. sat ? ee AUn ae "8 dansing (663 Broadway, opposite Bond street, ‘oP, Ls At fd Wit Bi Mh dimincton 0 cont A HOP AT FRIAS Long I ly Jones’ Flatland EL one 7 Jo ) Hotel we long ‘A bopwo) Tlie DANOING Acap ie . No 7 will be continued can er Hoskin pila recelved at any time. M's. MD. KING RESPROTFUT FOR js a nea vitlemen friends that ahe will give grand poire dan. aante Sn Wednesday evening, March" l0, af Wr, Brosdway (Pull band.) FINE ARTS HE SHENANDOAH GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, All of which are to be GIVEN AWAY, Ts now open day and ‘0. 618 way. Admission free, SPORTING. JOIN iF Be. rout Pp TER PUP WANTED—My f Meant | Ly pind may be quite young and \ddrese SEGARS. 3.000, 000 pega ome den market prices on Regars of every qualty Cad i oy nate ‘0, CLERKS, 17 Broadway ‘sale and retail liquor business, inone of the best | business in a staple ' le corner of Fulton avenue apd Adeipht | AAR AAA ARAL $15. LUSINERE WRITING, BOOKKREPING | 40 — Mr bo uaoray, benpe te Iron | commercial inshadon te Wee ork fo a aut corp fo acta yor only ‘only Sib?” Baauisr terme S08 Ap tn ply thie das for Sib dear “hee |, ccounts —p, F. FOSTER, AUTHOR RIZE saay op Penmanaht ry other ular works, givee iessons in bookkeeping, writ Broadway, upea | eound orp bigot plan, 0 the alive emus, of the mmodera ey son low “Foster's Double Entry Biucidated.™ nigh carton [From the Keonomist } | foray dint boouLeautay exnnct be learaed excep! counting house, is a8 Aud na to Bay that ‘amnet be learued except by vieiung the eountriew oe ebiea one ne Bive ekeowiodge, aor asiranomy etoapt fone | stars. Itts, in fuet, to say that there 1s pes rere | ral prineiptes, Mr. Foster's work In written to disabuse ‘be | publlo of this error and he makes the solence at once esay Of acquisition and interesting. LADY WISHES A SITUATION AS GOVERNESS IN 4 vate family, oF as visting governess. to teach Frenok, iran music and drawing Very good reference given. 83 or | Please addr OLLEGR OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGRONS.—ONI- versity of the Stale of New York co-ner of Twenty third | sizaet and Fourth avenue —The Gfx first aanual sommesce- ment of willbe held in this College bail edn ‘at half past seven sielock Pe Mi a estor Gilman.” ‘The profession and the pun i are i aiend. ROBT WATTS, M. D., Dean of BENCH LANGUAGE — MONSIEUR AND > sane UBON conversailonal elasses are been ‘as usuai at their residence, Wo. wie Ladies meetings three Umea a week. Gentiemen’s oveaing classes, No connection with any o:her teachers. {RENCH ANI? ORRMAN.—K. TOLLERING, (8 BROAD. ‘ (established 1852.) coninue: to give private instras- hove lac guages, and to make trenelations, refers bs bln hh et awed and other diplomas, a aleo to numerous, sobolara of standing in this city ani elsew! {RENCH GOVERNESS -WANTED [MMED(ATELY, a n and manners, i Freveh young lady of good education ' who speaks the French languag: ness for # little girl of eight or ni ‘Virgivia ‘The beat | Toom 365 St, Niebolas Hotel ES OWES $1 WRITING CLASSKG—BOOKKREPIN nrithmetic and stenography, S47 Broadway, oftes No ach perfectly acquired in twelve Iensoaa, Age or deficl no impediment. Wedeing, visiting cards, and ornames Penmanship executed equal, if not superior, to plate e8- graving. le 65 “yor A HANDSOME 6% OCTAVE MAHOGANY 0) pianoforte, fine tone, round corners. clly 1 Cie! ‘and i perfect order, ond worth double the money. ape 7 atthe furniture ye peenin’. eatablishment in os hyn ave- Bue four doors from ¥ortieth sireet, next door to the Tremont ote). N AMATEUR, WITH BASS VOICE AND A TOLRRA- Bie reader, wishes to be allowed to assist in a first rate Catholic church choir. in Brooklyn or New York. Would be regular in altendance. Address, stating church and location, box 4,125 Post office BROWN & ALLEN’ CELEBRATED BOSTON PIANOS ‘Smith's prize melodeons to reo ent allowed oo pute! Noth Agency of Jacob Caickering’s aad Improved New York pianos \. M. KANOUSR, 436 Broadway. ErOT OF THE ALEXANDRE ORGANS—ADAPTED to the use of drawing rooms, churches, lodges and | schools, This magn‘ficent instrument has been adopted by | the most eminent artists of Kurope. and introduced with an | at sugcoms in the United Mates by Thalberg Prices $22, $250, $300, 8320, $375. Gesoriptive olroular ‘Adareas on application to BRENARD & FABRE- Jx., 51 Dey street, importers of Busson accor- ip sirings, AC, de. { IANOS ANI) MELODEONS—NEW AND SECOND | hand, best Kostou and New York makes, a' astonishingly iow prices for cash. The Waters large and popniar catalogue Of music at half price, at the great pl-no wad music agenoy of HORACE WATERS No 300 sronton 7 | i IANOS AT BARGAINS —A pdr 644 OCTAYR \ rosewood pian ‘forte for apleudid 7 octave for | $150. erat $825, one for $175, ant ove magaifienlly om ved Yor $160, post #878, 45 Dew and nerond hentolanoe from. $30 to $450, at 24) Ninth avenue, near Twenth sivth street R_GONZALRZ,_ 0 CHORAL SOCIETIES. -FOR | SALR CHEAP, “A A quanuty of mu iy yo with oes! and instr | obtained on application ty ninth atreet, New Y 1ENOR SINGER WANTED-—IN AN EPISCOPAL nh Bh Ce from now patil the Int of May, for whicl e with prospect of a permanont 8 lent, “Inquire al 3 Fxchange place, room No. Zi, trea it till 4 o’cloel Peer Se gg ITU RE, &O. ANPING OF ALL KIBDS. yu i* Te 0 OLDEST OFFICE UL vi established 1848. ee house, 5 siedeen eons Waiter street. 8. 3.—No conn: wibany otber house. Frivate rooms. DOLLAR TO ANY. sxoune LOANED OR ADV ANORD op diamonds, watctes, jewelry, pianos, sewing 1: iva Py adil tinds of me rebandise’ bought aad a WOOD, Jn., 347 Broadway, room No. & 1 HOMEY 1 gentlemen on dismon Musiness confidential. Rooma private. ber of Prine | 1@ TO $40,00—NRW MONKY DEPOT, 53% BROADWAY — | DOL Ladies and gentlemen requiring money for short pe- | Hudson collateral security, auch as diamonds, waichoe, jewel: | Ly, pianos, household farnt re, tgwing machines, ersten. alse or personal property of an; puion, cam ‘meet with | the mame ap the show woetal torian st tight; we can give | Dest of references as to responsibility Private rooma, | Dusinens in all eases strictly cor fidentin | 3. LR FORT & 00. 188 Broadway, epporite Chinese Aasouabiy Rooma $B] MONEY LOARED TO 95.000.—La preg AND GEN- | + tlemen accommodated weith ang amount on diamonds LOAN OFFICES —WK HAVE MONGY IN ANY AM 1O ADVANCE ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, £0. ‘TO ADVANCE OR PiAROS, SEGAKS DRY GOODS, BG reel, Up | watebes, jewel iness confidential, at the ot \abliahed office, ‘corner of Houston st eet, roam No. 8. Private entrance soe 818 iiseston swreek | 1 E.L. LENT & CO. » Anetioneers and Commission adv gnoe Any Amonnt of money. i Mod alt kinds of ond ds, watohes, | Nassau street, | property and mew. jewelry, dry goods, | room No.7." | chantise, or buy for $ jewel ars, dry goods and all kinds obtrar ectenghe cine stn ol on abort notion. rarities ¢f all tede negotiated by Thompson & Co , brokers and commission mer. Chants, ae Messen treet corner of 60.0 000 TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT in| in sume to sult ap; pplicante, on real estate in is city Alwe B40 000 1 invest in purchasing mortgages on real in ‘hin elt} VAN Ja eams to appl cane, Apply to A. # RUKANT, | street. $157.000 7° LOAN ON DIAMONDS, WATCHRA, elry, segare, furnitare 4». or the bonght forthe hight Lg de the well nown | IAAL (cn Lt Chasabere street Nit No business transacted wurdays Tetabuebed sore, from 7 A. M. to OP. M. | MoRRY x oney Aer, PERSON W from twenty (9 thiri onde auarieriy, without attentio ce forty thousnod Sollare, oF, nor over collars, or & and wi of dotar sites Ss } M°A~ LOANED TO ANY ampere ON WA | ren = oe, merchandiae, or fo cack ha wit are 7” y confidential, and | not be seen | JACORS, 407 Broadway DENTISINY, Qoxtixvens Gow THETA INSERTED ON tre Prove i aumoapberte hou x. Acting, the roots, "Fall ‘sot, on hwe wold ‘$i, portial wets, on gold, re gS pe ak Vii GRIFFIN, dentiot, 257 Fulton street, Brookiys. ENTIOPR —TRETH AOTRD DRG TORETR, Shen Roe po iw 10N OF pte TRETH, y, gut clasps, or exiracting the roots, by wy. SIG ND, L Bleek At rR er etreet. die ofor fy of hin taventiom after ove year's trial SE ee penser e Twenty-airth street amd stopping at all Intermediate “TSE stopping atall lncrmedinns station, +o Eas oasis saat ts aay Set oy rere Baprees. ey IBAMERT A Papertondent._ anit Sy YRREONE IN wag ers TABLES WoULD do well by eallin ‘8 man as eth ard fires, with an sere be aed oy enitanie adie OF private use. Several secondhand marble or slate bed tablew | for male, Also « billiard room. containing Ave first class site bed ta! les amd firtures, for ente cheap