The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1858, Page 2

9 pe of her faithful sons, succeeded in forgetting those days of terror, those days of the despotic, blood thirsty and ridiculous government of scaffolds and deportevons of the livenes and court dresses of ¢ wipe, when by some clever in trigues, which we will not specify here, the reins of the goverpment were put in the sacri- Jegious bands of the man who, a little later, was to sell not only the sincere partizans of democracy, but also bis personal friends, and his most badiows os de- voted adberents and defenders. The reactionar, ~ circles, highly pleased, secretly celebrated the in dent whieh placed Sr. Comonfort at the head of the | st apd congratulated one another on it, for the revolution of Ayutla bad come to an ultimate result which was decidedly favorable to them, and must in the course of time render them the masters of | ba situation. aiid ‘he progressista party imm the fale on it was in. Nevertheless, full of | hope fur the future, and trusting to the goodness of its cause, it deapised the first reactionary wry Awd which appeared on the night of Dee. 12, 1 Tanatical city of Angelopolitana, and’ afterwards, whea strengthened by the elements furnished by the curate of Zacapouxtla and ihe shameful defections of Castillo and Auramon, it presented itself, powerful and threatening, in the very game city, with D. | Antonio Haro y Tamariz at its head; all liberals | hastened to fight against it, and in a very few days succeeded in rn ewe | deetroying it. e worthy men who partioy in the memorable event of that day were at the paren Senor Comonfort, who commanded the liberal troops; but the bu mane Senor Comonfort pardoned them; he did men. oenienes entrusted fhany of them with the direction te affairs. Humanity or connivance—this ia the indecipher- able en! of that , for the first mn was follor by many others, in the same manner as the first imsurrection wus followed by others, the men of te. reaction being encou: by the impunity which they were sure of finding in thcirstealthy fellow laborer. ‘The disastrous events of December 17, 1857, gave erigens proof of the humane and generous conduct of Senor Comonfort, and what had been to many an enigma ceased to be so, to the shame and dishonor of him who.so meanly broke his repeated oaths and forfeited his protestations of adherence to the libe- ral party to which ho owed his whole existence and elevation. The natural consequences of the coup d'etat could not be concealed even from the most obscure and poorest versed man in politics. The republic two years ago was struggling against the infamous party which longs for the Inquisition and for Spain, and it was struggling portals, for everywhere it was victorious. Cobos and Moreno, routed at Amozoc, fied disheartened to hide ti.emselves in the recesses of Tehuacan, and the famous Majia, with thirty or anes his bandits, frightened and con- cealed in the rough mountains of the Sierra del Xichu, was all that remained of the reactional y in the month of December, 1857. The well national guard of Oajaca was destined to exterminate the former, and as to the latter he was absolutely inoffensive. The rate was already enjoying the benefits of peace, and about to enter the ote of order and as long desired; but Providence wish frustrate again the hopes of the irreconcilable patos of our country—the conservative party. The movement, which was calculated to liberal institutions and constitutional order, having been k initiated at Tacubaya, the re-action, which was bicree ited and completely dead, enters on life, recovers strength, and eagerly answering the call of the imbecile authors of the pian of Tacu- baya hastily enters the doors of Mexico, which were thrown open to them, and ungratefully drives away the humane man to whom they were indebted for their momentary triumph. To-day the future of the republic is no longer doubtful; the cause of legitimacy and order will bre mh over the bastard cause of the oppressors of The States of the Mexican federation set limits to the excesses the dis- trict; they raised the war cry to which they have’ been provoked by the corrupted militia which, led by the obscurest and most infamous in its ranks, dared to impose the law of the sword upon more than seven millions of inhabitants. They finally ee warlike in the battle where, y will triumph; for the cause de: fend is fastend boy the canse of hi 7 the cause of the oppressora— the cause of ciyutehioe and a But if Providence, in its inscrutable designs, yor jn.cooee. foe the democratic party still more days of refusing it in the fratricidal Eien these moments preparing, it will pe beac] fay it, and firmly and without march traced out by its convictions, and more to ih world how to triumph orhew to die with ANOTHER POLITICAL meen oo Pest yay viIEw OF THE QUEST! Sr. D. Juan de Lorenzana oy published in La America, a nal periodical, an article on the of which we Satpal pointe of Ke pamages as containing the princip its of views ‘on this interesting subject: * * * . * * The war with the United States, in which the Mexicans succumbed, and in which by the surrender and occupation of the capital of the republic crown- eda ge tage etna pe iH wn shake with holy indignation in their tombs the bones of the beroes of Sagunt and Numancia; the treaty of Queretaro, which consummated the dismember- ing of California and New Mexico; the separation of Texas; the war of extermination against the in- digenous tribes whose attacks the government of Mexico is unable to repel; the insulting haughtiness exhibited by the Anglo-Americans in the Tehuante- pee question; the cession to the same by treaty of a great portion of the Messilia valley; the e: dition of Walker against Lower California; the ferent attempts made by the diplomatic agents of the Union, Messrs. Gadsden and Forsyth, to ~ end of carrying out under the title of rotectorship the plan of the incorporation a lexico with the Anglo-American confederation; the daring ——— of the French adventurer, M. Raouwet de Boulbon, which, ut first disguised under a merely industrial character, resulted in a declared aud open war between a private individual (some- times victorious) and the Mexican republic: the open machinations of Eugiaud in the peninsula of Yucatan; the increasing insolence of the léperos, lazzaroni of a new kind, the vile outcasts of all races who in the heart of the city Mexico already vent ominons threata of = and extermination; the state of the public inances, Whose continual and progreasive deficit is regularly covered at the expense of the integrity of the territory; the absolute want of an army ‘and navy, the disorganization of the army—are not all these and many other palpable facts almost infalli- ble proofs of agony” yo they not show that the Mexican republic is attacked by an incurable mala- dy and wounded to death? When the Legislature opens its session “Tam of opinion that your mision Will be one of the saddest man has to fulfil on earth, that of assisting at the funeral of his country.” Theee were the words of utter bitterness which on the 24th of May, 1852, the President addressed to —words which, by their solemn and grave character, reveal to what a point despair has pen (rated the mind of the country, and which Make away from our own statement suspicion of pas Destiny will inevitably have to be fulfilled. The Spanieh-Mexican race, iu its actual degradation, can- not support the weight of 2 which preasea on ite shoulders; it needs the transfusion of new , Viood—the innoculation of a mew apirit. The reventeen sa tribes which Mexico con- tains within ite bow jes, sti’ more genre than the people. are a to communi those elements of its existence: a. dee mast peaee ‘tmast pro- ceed from a different source. ble. or ber the almost certain, solution will Beth that the jing, and, at the same time, assimilating gr.mg Of the Yaukee, will finally seine the mixed inheritance of the empire of the Montezumas, | and of the conquests of Ferdinand Cortes. The the dying repat government will haraas and — bo i mgr ontil she surrenders from fatigue = ee rhe and then seizing her with its giant arms. . . . . . * Here the writer, in order to prevent this impend- ing absorption of the Cogenerate Mexican a oop by pf and more evergetic Anglo-Sa: race, developes his own ideas of a recencration by means of the kindred people. | He adds: The disin' and abnegation which are necemary to this sacrifice for the welfare of the Mexicana, in order to reacue them from that state of [reaiatica wherein they lie bound, to restore » their attenuated members the warmth and acti- Ww which begin to fail them, can only be found in the beart of their ancient brethren, of those who represent the strong and vigorous race of their an- | cestors, of those who, on the theatre of the exploita | of Ferdinand Cortes, would still behold New Spain | conquered hy the blood of those hervic sol whose warlike ardor wanted a seco. d world in order to breathe’ freely. The material interesta, the only would stimulate foreign immigratio leas be better eecured and protected i nier tne a’e oe the Yankees. Industry, o comers vnd | ogress equally with Uuityri. uw. Se a but the remi sot sp eivdioat vic still linger, woud pati wWonld it matter to Jews P+ jlieh and Germans, t) ewrve rs poled to whieh bh the r Bu wen itoen | Thion won. of ibis, creel ond ron t Eat *Tseonsslons | ca. sentiments, Bat if the Mexicans portat in their blind noes, it motive which would doatt sy bb ios, they obstinately revolt against the lessons of philoso- | vy and history, they may be ready to hear within the walls of pret city, Giesy profaned by tie vie- torious arms of the Yankee, the voice of some prophet of misfortune, who, like Jesus, son of Ha- nan, during the siege of Jerusalem, will announce with doleful cries the ruin of ancient Tenochtitlan. Our Boston Correspondence. Bosron, April 2, 1 djournment of the Massachusetts Legis'ature— | Change in the Legislature's Character, ani the | Cause of it— Rivalry of Wilson and Banks— Our | Congressional Delegation. ‘The Legislature of Massachusetts adjourned a few | days ago, after a session of eleven weeks and four | days, the shortest session, the papers says, that has been held for about twenty yeara, though there have been, according to my recollection, two shorter ones | Since 1838. The Legislature changed the mode of | its own payment shortly after it met, which, per haps, has had something to do with the brevity of its | life. The per diem was $3, and the new mode gives | $300 to each member, be the session long or short. Had the old mode been coutinued, the pay would have amounted to $243, supposing the adjournment had taken place the same as it bas, though that is hardly a supposable case. Working by the job is proverbially quick working, and legislators are neither better nor worse than carpenters, masons and gardeners when the point is a point of pay. Had they been paid by the day, we should not have seen the last of them before May: but as they worked by the job—legislated in the lump, as Franklin would have had grace said over the barrel of beef—-we have seen the last of them in March. Considering how pure republicans are, from the mere fact that they are republicans, it is odd what an impetus gold has given to them as working men, as law makers. Give a round sum of money, duly and truly paid in land, and they do their work like mon; whereas, when they had to receive a large or a small sum, according to the amount of time they wasted in dawdling over matters that concerned neither them nor their constituents, they worked like boys when the master is out of sight—they played, and some- times were mischievous. Golden water is as good as palm oil—it is palm oil, in making the ponderous wheels of our General Court spin round like those of an excited locomotive. As Legislatures go, this that we now have only ' the shadow of upon us was not a very bad one. At \ one time the conservative influence was strong in it, but the other men got the upper hand at the close of the session, and made @ nice mess for their | associates, who hardly knew whether they were standing on their heads or their heels—a state of doubt all the more natural, because their heels are almost as largely endowed with brains as their heads. In January not fifty votes could have been obtained in both branches for the removal of Mr. E. G. Loring from the oftice of Judge of Probate Court for Suffolk county; but in M: three times fifty votes were obtained for it, counting Senators and representatives. Those persons who are ever on the scent for motives, attribute this change to the exer- tions of (er nce who, in ras was —— opposed to Legislature. But what rant hr ary Vyas the y say, it was to outbid General Wilson in the Ser battle that is to be fought next fall and winter. The General's services in behalf of the slave (and himself) have been immense of late, as the next Legislature will have to decide whether to re-elect him or to give him successor. Governor Banks aspires to be his auc- cessor, and as his friends are among the most active members of the party his prospects are not bad. All that stands in his way is the fanatical devotion of the present Senator's friends to that gentleman; and if the Governor can get them to favor him, by exhibiting claims of a striking character to anti- slavery 6u) , the General may have to yield the way oe ernor, and so the \tter be secured in ae ee ee ee next As ing republican journals in other States are condemning the disposition that has been made in the case, and there- fore hia chances of a Presidential nomination are weakened, his desire for the Senatorship must become all the stronger. A victory in the Senatorial contest would restore his national prestige. All the Governors we have had for years have broken down, and there is not one of their number but is doing penance for his weaknesse~, which are, agen —— for more things than sins. Gov. Banks no wish to be added to this melancholyroll; and tf sastaloyery.sta oan save his and can had, he will have it on any terms. He knows Massachusetts well, nod com politiol pr th Te skill, 80 a6 to mal itical pr ce an) penggdnabiew Aad veg! to him. Yet he will have mist clever as , and who at this time is is favorite of the extreme men, the men who now are in the ascendant, and who hang on to anything they may happen to “pin” with a tenacity that would do credit to the best trained bull-dog. For a long time to come the elections to the United States Senate in Massachusetts will turn al ber on the slavery question, and extreme men will find most favor. The difficulty will be to decide between such men. All candidates Jacobins, There is one class of anti-slavery politicians who do not like either Gov. Banks or Gen. Wilson, and who think that neither of them ix genteel enough to represent the State in the Senate. These are tae “white kids,” of whom Mr. Dana is the chief and men that are now in the ascendant here as constituting our Manchester school of politi- cians, as being very useful in their r pro) places, | but “as low, sir, decidedly vulgar.” ‘he Governor smells of oil and old iron, and the General emits a flavor old pungent than grateful of antique bro- gaua. The only kind of iron that the “ white kids” affect takes the bey Rahn the yk any they tolerate no coarser leather t! jinding and law calf. Mr. Suraner, by education, oy to this class of men; but the sweetness of his temper and his larger intercourse with the world have prevented him from exhibiting any of their aliarities. They would nate hmong made a : it-at- sy they wouldn't ol strongly to Gen. o being made Inepector of Leather ; but as to their bein; elevated to their present places a4 @ consequence o| the anti-slavery movement, these same “white kids” would sooner have had slavery extended to the peng ot would resign hia seat in the 5 case Gov. Banks would have been chosen his suc- cessor. As the wory goes, the “ white kids” fered to prevent his ion, because they did not wish to see “the bobbin boy” placed alongside of the cobbler. Society never could have survived ‘ ‘The Corinthian column fell some time ago, Acanthi are scattered about the ground; Lut t P+ » gathered them together, to beat them to dist. «ould have been still farther lation, and that . the figure which describes what would have beon done, in the estimation of the “white kids,” had another member of the “lower clases” been sent to the national Senate from Massachusetts. mean to keep bim there as Tg as he’ sball breathe j mean to But their day is most over, a1 they must soon be- come ridiculous as the fag-end of au 2 old always ia that pi itself into a new one. They now live in twilight, and for a short time to come may continue to wield rome influence. There were some consultations among the leading republicans before the 1 ire broke up with re ference to the next , and with special refer. ence to A Cr nominations. Nothing definite as to what was done, but it is known that the opinion was universally expressed that we must have a new delegation in Honse of Representatives. Some gentlemen were not the less energetic in ¢: this ion because the; Repetto mccced mone tthe ion of deaf amet who now rej State. Mr. K. the Lowell , oot Mr. Tim. Davis, of the district, should know that they have each had rn cross cut in their trunks, as indicating that the mast come down in the fall. Mr. Buffinton, me, ina bad wy bot his case is not quite so far that of either Mr. Davis or Mr. Knapp. Hall will be allowed leisure for the full pution of his dewinity studies after next March. Mr. darlingame will find it. far easier to get a nomination than a re- | election. He was only squeezed in at the last elec- tiou, and the mate: are not likely to be so com- ressible in 1868 aa they were in 1856. There ix no ‘remont now to pull ap inferior things after him, aa a kite carries “bobs” towards the . Every man | must stand on his own merits, and the merits of moat of our Congreasmen are so small that the: »fford very inferior standiny ground. Gov. Bout- well is to succeed Mr. Knay atk there are as man + there were devils ag woms otter Tim Nevis in the Ca. Jean & vine, for their name ‘slegioa, There io Mr. Upham, who wrote the lite o° Prenont, and | whe ie rewty t welte thes of Dowtlw, and who wishes to ge to Congr 4 because be bas been there ; end Sr, Alley, who viens to never eon there; and Mr. P. cought to go there Sn pieipas val ws diversuiet as thew touch om this ea) y otame etme bo conse, bat fs is Loum Gag there will be a lively time in the | Banks, after taking his ae Se Be et bas commenced the of removing his ene | mies from and his friends to office, | polatanest Tar Pikeuse to saree oat the balance Bf representative, and who look upon the sort of | | NEW YORK HERALD, SUN NDAY, APRIL ll, 1858. Judqataoring’s term, he has made George P. Burn- Rum Aceut for the State, vice Mansfield, re- moved. The place is to be worth some Lounnd 8 & y’ Mr. Burnham is not a political ran, ab 10 more for niggers or the mp- ton « ition han for the theological sentiments of the Hiei i>; and if all Kansas were at the bottom of h’s:un casks he would smile cheerfully at the ¥ shoes of such a disposition of a bore baving been mad eis a water drinker. Elizur Wright, a hot abolitionist has been made an_ insurance commissioner, a place for which he is well qualified; he has Mr. Premitle 8 former! RA Lieutenant-Governur, for an associate. John L. Switt is to be a pilot <mmissioner, el qvalified himself for such ousimeas by a long service on the political sea. La | ‘e don't know so much about water, practically, 1 should sy, a8 his friend Burnham. Harry Gurney, Mr. Gorie’s associate, is an Englishman, who has tical opinions. vt , but iz devoted to the Governor, which is much more to the purpose. Affairs in Peru. OUR POTOSI CORRESPONDENCE. Porost, Bolivia, Jan. 25, 1858. Gross Outrage on an American Citizen—Case of Doctor Easton, of Pennsylvania—Another Claim on the Peruvian Government, §c. Among the claims of American citizens which for s me years past have lain before the Peruvian go- vernment for adjustment is one of Dr. Charles Eas- ton, of Pa., who, in the year 1848, invested all his hard earned capital in the re-opening of a rich, al- though abandoned silver mine, situated in the depart- ment of Ayacucho, Peru, which, owing to the im- practicability of keeping it dry, wax abandoned by a company of Portugnese some years previous. As the labor of cutting an immense drain proceeded, unfore- seen difficulties arose to hinder its prompt comple- tion; but the indomitable spirit of the American overcame them, and at the end of three years’ hard toil, and at an immense expense, the mine was thoroughly drained, and it was discovered that its richness in silver metal far exceeded all expectations. At the end of another year the necessary machinery, and in fact everything necessary to complete a min- ing establishment was placed on the spot, and Doctor Easton found himself well recom for his trou- ble, by being the possessor of a rich mine, complete in every respect, and fit to compete with any in the country. He then commenced taking out rich metal, and was progressing most favorably, when, in 8 mo- ment, hie future prospects were bl |, and his whole establishment destroyed bya set of ruffianly soldiers. In April, 1854, he was aroused from his sleep in the dead of night by the report of firearms, yells and the cra of burning timber. He got to see the fruits of many years toil and burning before his eyes. The flames which surroun ed his drove himself and family outside, where they were met by a murderous band of ruffians, (a ion of the revolutionary army of General tilla,) who, at the command of the authorities of an adjoining istrict, came to burn dewn his premises and assassinate him. For two long hours the Doctor defended himself fr pape his would-be assassins until he was liberated by a party of soldiers belonging to the legitimate authority of a district into which the revolutionists had not yet entered. The Doctor, how- ever, did not escape without a ball having peas through his thigh, another having grazed his head, and his entire body was covered with stone go his establishment was completely destroy- and all his valuable effects which were move- tie were carried away by the destroyers. ‘The authorities, whose timely arrival saved his life, proceeded immediately to take depositions, and to form an estimate of the losses he had suffered. These documents, which were handed over to the Doctor, set forth that he ought to be indemnified in the sum of $85,000. So soon as Doctor Easton could rise from his bed he commenced the journey to are and immediately upon his arrival there ‘presented its documenta %0 Hon. Mr. Clay, who, having re- duced the amount of bis claim to $42,000, laid it be- fore the Peruvian Minister for Foreign Affairs. Notwithstanding that nearly four years have elapsed since its presentation, only a few steps, and those without success, have yet been taken in the matter by our resident Minister there, and to-day the poor Doctor finds himself a 'exariy invalid upon the Frets of Lima, a victim of Peruvian caprice, and of the bad policy ‘and broken promises of the ‘govern- ment of his own country. OUR CALLAO CORRESPONDENCE. Cattao, March 12, 1858. The Battie of the Revolution—General Castilla's Struggle at Arequipa—New Parties in Peru— The Guano Trade— Earthquake Shock. At last the two contending armies are brought in in time contact, and when the steamer passed they were | fighting like good fellows. Castilia has at last cn- tered into Arequipa, and at the last accounts he was | tm possession of one half of the city, and was gradu- ally gaining street by street. The fate of Peru de- | pends upon the issue; and in anticipation of Castil- la’s defeat, there are already formed in Lima five | distinct parties for counter revolutionary purposes, and are well known tothe government. Should any- | thing unfortunate happen to Castilla, there is no will wear the colors of the | doubt but that Don Domingo Ellias would be the successful individeal to govern for a time the desti- nies of the unfortunate second edition of Mexico. Bu iness has for sometime past been dull, and at | resent there is a large amount of American tonnage tr the bay unemployed that cannot obtain charters. I | believe that as low as £2 per ton has been offered to | po og load guano fer a safe port, but it has been refi to lay here any length of time without chartering. There is scarcely any guano shipped to the United States, probably owing to the guano deposits in the Gulf of California that are now being worked and sent to the States. Whatever the cause may be, we | government are not deriving an amount from the co We have @ ramor here that Gen. funds are scarce. Castilla vent to Lima for funds, and the Council of | Ministers concluded not to send him any, bat a Col. Espeneser, an old friend of Castilla’s, walked into the treasury and took all he could find of the circala- ting medium and carried it to him, for which nobody bo tat ry i erienced shock esterday morning we e: jenced a severe of an quake. It Tasted about thirty seconds. No —— was done, although the mation was violent. New Youemr Kituep —A man named Patrick Farriter, from New York, po oe nee of steps im ‘Va , on the ¢th inst. vatriking his bead on the brick pave- ment and injuring bimeelf so seriously that he died im- echesty thoresher. “ 4 BERPRCTAPLE YOUNG AMERICAN WibOW LA- A dy will give 8 beau‘dful infant ee child for lone need app!y but such as are of the her order of sosie D., Dox 3.696 New York is se SrToRTe-O0n Syms COMMUNICATIONS ‘were received. MBAMCRL SWAN 400, Vr; ANY LACAN. WHO FORMERLY LIVED Ty SOUTH chard No. Wahlngton pisce, Wil be wit ‘hear . } something of impor . ._ . NPORMATION WANTED—OF THK PRESENT AD- ores cf asron P Kline. Oates Tirrell Jr, and Samuel _ Downe, who will hear of something to wei pecuniary ad- vantage by calling at 408 Ii Any one givt formalion “aecirea will be rewarded. hambatiis tess .* ar 1 WAS SORRY ror ‘NOT HA cai! same day this weok, aa by: mat. vast be eetued. BROADWAY. INHIB AFTERNOON, a L& HE FOLLOWING SOLDIERS OF THR Ww and 1814, or their heirs ows beat Of womedriony to inole edt jaker heire of William Maker. yhninge: ‘bgadareaaiae 5: For! & Go. Jersey City, HJ Bimneon A. Wit bas - Waithock, is ‘Ogden ned oahiore, betes le wi jamen _— Soun Sha ed " 5 a ler Stecbea Dolby’ Dantel Worden, Pescey Tes pe Maymond Venville, BRELAGIOUS NOTION: DER JH JONRS, OF OIO, Wr ACH I Ee" the Christian Chapel, tn Reveniaan fing a MY i ang Seventh avenues this day fark’ wy aM every evening wool br WSF; Bewed'o sus HA sedis: be pub CPtiats Hi 6-FOR STOVE, AND FOR giz, DIS /_caaeging 0%, and detivered to any part of the afiy free to mrocers carmen Ae. KI). KKM ARND, $3 Bunton st. between Oncyetic and Porepih meer Bowery, —_—_—_—— vip rie FP rite pea wht i it A a os Sara pais Cae It is something very unusual for a vessel | pone gem of cuanosuflicient to pay theirexpenses, and REW SROs ) REWARD —A WHITE FRENCH POODLE DOG, with iouy | [sc ears bod a, end Answere the mame OF Bray ed Irom 57 Becous aireet on Sa- vou 1, Zoigek: | Thejabove reward will be “ eenels AY RR, ST Second sires, N. ¥. REWARD—LO8T, ON SATURDAY MORNIN 3, 10TH binek and lan terrier dog; had on when \oat cod were to the name of Pet. The fader will re e reward Ly delivering bim to A DauRYM- Pie ei Bank street. Q REWARD Lost, $10 bok. on Thursday by T receive nthe ab above reward pader, by leaving it at No. $20 REWARD LOE ON os PAI LACE RYST, a 8. a mink fur cape, ‘att Klovents street, will DAY EVENING IW the oe Of Beveutreoth sirest_ aa embroi- dered silk munvilla, with a dewp net flounse. Whoever his itand wil Cg itthe above reward wil pe paid and no ons eee ae CHARLES STREET & CO, 475 Broxdway. REWARD —LOBT, ON | MONDAY, 8D APRIL, IN inity of Ce ‘anil street, near North river. « Tour keen taal, tad ate eaiek ie ae on ee Woich keye, one gold, the other not, a swall metal Hah and aD Roslin iver penoy, aif penny” “Phe above raward will be ‘and no questions asked to any one returuing the same ONo. 94 Beaver vtreet, New York Luvk AND FOUND AOUND—A BRACELET, AT THE ORYSTAL PALACE cu thureday evening 'aét |The owner will please «ppl beiwren the hours of 10and 11 A.M. oréaud P.M, nc6a cf OUND —THE LADY WEARING A BROWN SILK creer left her pocket book in the stage at the corner of Proadway end Bleventh street, on Thursdsy afternoon, can recover the seme from the gentleman who sai next to ner, by addressin; 276 Fourth avenue. OsT—ON THURSDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF APRIT. inst., 8 portemonnaie,’ with s small sm of money, and certificate No. 266 for $3 of Central Park asseament furd svock and other papers. payment of certincate has been stopped, and hone of the paners are of any value ex: cept to owner, finder may ren the mouey and by re- turning the cer'ificate ard other papers to Michael 0" Donog. tre, al west They eighth street, shall receive $10 additional reward, with thanks, O&T —LEPT IN 8T. PADL’® CHUR CORNER OF Broadway and Vesey street, on the eveuing of April 3, a old beaded Maiso on ee ee name of owner engraved on wad. The dnder will by leaving the wame at 117 Waverley place, N. t. OST—ON THE 9TH INST., BETWEEN THE BOURS ¢ place, six wire and che A liberal reward will be siren by. ey atreot, tte [087,08 CAR, NO, 66 0F THE YORK RIK RX- 4 prene trata on the Sth nm.» pookeibook, containing papers of no aecount but tothe owner. Any person. ret same. via express, to J. D.White, Hart y Cons. il be sult abiy rewarded. | O8t=4 MEMORANDUM BOOK, CONTAINING HARD. | Aa Mare list; yellow leather covir; names of New York for which $8. will bo paid, do- iered JOHN VAN 1d Pearl sizcot, hg oy A WALL STREET STAGE, ON STH INST., ‘ book of returns of Pe Fay fig for the half y: ending Decem« r 31, 1856. finder will be Hberally re- en ee tae i at the ollice of the American es Journal, No. 9 8; stree! OST—ON THE 5TH INST. NEAR WALL STRERT, A morocco portemonnaie wi!) chain, containing a certain note drawn by Frederick a8, for one hundred dol- lors with int bea. 4, tn favor of Charles Wickes. Faymest bev! copped, the Gnder will be suitably rewarded by r (he property to 998 Broad- way. OST—ON FRIDAY, oT H INS IN BROADWAY, BE- tween Fourth streat and Union square, # ren gold bracelet. ‘ander ot will be suitably hh pa the same to 124 Ninth street, near sroadwa; ISSING OR MISLAID—A NOTE DRAWN BY 8 & G. ‘Samuela, daied Seotbee i vt Last <- months, for seven hundred and oizt-<ght Bf ‘All persons are caution ibe’ same, bs payeacat bes Been stopped. “od QTOLEN PROM 46 CHARLTON STRERT, MARCH 30° aad one pi dress, $10 will be paid to whosver wilirears Gem? returning pak _THE BALL SE SEASON. Ba, sens a AS ‘ASSEMBLY ON WEI on WEDNESDAY A The Reichs or Empire bp 5 te oapced. Mrs. Luby will have s faucy dress ball creping, Apes April Ws. Tckels Tickets to be hed at ber aca a jleecker ITY OF KEOKUK BIGHT PER CENT BONDS, CO (or aaicos snes Oty of Toy ance, Jollet and Norisere 3 eights guaranteed by Michigan Central corsa cent for sale by J! MORiaAY. CAY 40 Wall areet, ae ¥! iM FIRE INSURABOR COMPANY, KO. 40 WALL street.—The Board of Directors of this’ company have ee tae per comt, en _Naw Yous, Aprit 1, 1858. ae KO. PEYTOK, Legg ae Yo_ny ign northeast corner Canal street.—| REAT WESTERN MARINE INSURANCE STOCK. ' Five thousand dollars, for sale by JOHN B. MURRAY, © Wail street. | JOBS BAORRAY, BANKER Has removed to the central offices lately oeeupied by the | United state Trust Company, | Xo. 40 Wats Sraney, Maxuattax Bank Brora, Orders from any part of the United Siaies for the purchase stocks or other securivea, for the investment eal of dividends. oF coupons. execuled i made always in certificates of depo- ait in the Manhattan Bank. | Pur: OF THE MILWAUKIE BASLROAB COMPANY, Pine street, New York, April 12, 1858.—The interest nam fs eae bonds of this company falting uelMay 1, 888, wil be 4 this office on and after that . B SMITH, President. Vousgng QUARTZ MINING COMPANY OF NEW York—Caab capital $100,000.—The books for subseription to the eapiial stock of this company are now open at their of fice, 31 Nassau street, room No. 3, Hank of Commerce Build- ing. A fraction only of the capital is Row available to the Public, the larger portion being already supecribed. Full in- $1.50 WANTED BY A errs PARTY, for one or two years. A secon’ je one fine dwelling house ia ie T° Herald will be given aa cal oo curity, Inquire of A. oftioe, 5.000 70,80 WANTEDIN A LROTTICATR and respectable menufacturing eatabliabed; the sales are for cash or abort p grocers principally. Address Manufacturer, THE CHAKITY BALLS. 5 OBPHAN Bal THE Jie od ‘tine A, BALL, ROMAN CATHOLICS ‘ORPHAN ASYLUM, Will take piace at on GRESTAL PaLack, Mowpar veedign ri Arat. 12, 1868, ies FaMORDE wil rend Poom, written fer the T a oft ks ene. ‘Mirth, festivity, oe H's FULL SPULL BAND RS CORA 1. Y. HATCH SPRAKS IN THE INSTI- this iSurday) afternoon, 3% o'clock Bubject-The Rell 2, lof the Sphere. EMMA HARDINGE WILL DELIVER THR 88- lectures on ™. ©. RUDMAN'S cupeneren BTRAM ALR, manufactured in Ham patented apparain, om draught at the Metropolitan Hotel steam brewing we fy will receive the higi for the same 7 exating to the ears (PGATUEMEN IN WANT OF BPRING CLOTHTRG CAN TF beve a more a; teh garment and be'ter material mide to order, or ready made, for lees money than most any other boume tm the trade, a! 420 Broadway ADTR® AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. <LADIEY re unde in the bem god mont fas Le he rir re Saabisbascas’ 64 Rast Broadway (private door). TO $10.00 woara OF NEW AND CAST Hed for, the eity and Wome _ |e off clothing &, iy and Westeap mar. to diapore ‘at the store, or addressing J. K. bee La Ma Contes treet tnd in pom ia practoad by Sree, near Wooster : RS| 2 Is nz s Vie fe } Zi Fir - i fil : 3 iy ‘Avr LIGIER FaaKon 74 Frevklia sirect, On ® pew plan, for eenieara aud improvements ae hat ‘Of years head ooox by firat claus hi French, English, German and Spanish ane! . teh ho LADY HAVING A F#W PLEASANT ROOMS FUR- niebed or unfurnished, to jet, would like (0 make ae- Tengements with a party of youag men or » faint: arty of five or six persons, who Would appreciate the comforts & home. The house contains sl! tho modern improvemcnts. Terms reasonable. No moving Apply at 1.2 Hroadway. SUIT OF FOUR HANDSOMRLY FURNEEE RD ROOMA, iD be Iet. with breakfast toe shor friends. Parties wishing SUIF OF FLEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS— THE econd foor—with all of the modern esuve- a gether or separate, to geutiemen, withoat board, of with breakfast if desired. Family smaali: have to boarders or children. Heferences exchanged Appiy at 6! id street. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROCM, ON @COND floor, 10 let, with bosrd, suitable for two single gentia- men or eman wife, at 39 Weat Sixteenth aircet, b tween Fitth and Sixth avenues. Dinner ai6é. Terms mod: rate, Reterences ; exchanged. VERY PLEASANT SUIT OF ROOMS ON THE Pood cond story, frout; also, a suit on third story, hack, be proc with full or partial board, at 51 Seve be! Fourteenth street; terms mo terate. ‘Dinas? IGHT/UL LOOATION-NO MO?T Ess Laabih etrece oppoetto Caton Tink theee doors from Broauvay, boerding with large snd medium, handsomely furnished front rooms on se20ud and third tours for families anc single gentlemen; house replete with « very convenience. Hotels and amusements in immediste vicinity. AUS fe ald EXTENSION LOOM, WITH SUIT OF third floor, to tet to Ling or single gentle. Ben, wi Togo board, at 93 Waat Foriy second street, E Convenient to cars ans fers stogen, A. floor, will be let, with breakfast, tos party of pensmen f a gentioman and wife. The Fentenoe. "Woeld vate tablor i desired. Apply. ai veal serve ive le, if desis a # Clinton place. vr al A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY DESIRE A FAW BE lect boarders, gentlemen and their wives or siugie gen: Yemen, fern en goureniense, Suificient to pav extra A 268 West Twenty fesond street re. Heferenoee exchanged, ‘ picitand AX yy rew CHILDREN WOULD BE TAKEN TO BOARD for the summer in a private family in the county. and about forty miles Seas be city on 4 ffedaoo. Tu Tuition if required. Adcress L. N. 8, Reraid OOM SUITA SLX Az NISHED PARLOR AND BED: physic yaician’s office, with besrd, in au American family at '6 Tenth strect, east of the ‘Sixth avenus. GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE AND TWO OR THREE ean obtain handsome Soreees ree: hot and aon ae ac, elgg: aren 8; bouse fret class, and del Iccation. Dinner sale o ck Ist of May. 199° West Eighteenth » third House weal of Kighth avenue.” SINGLE GENTLEMAN MAY RJ Ps ayy with a furvished bedroom in e private famil; wi low street, street fervien. 1 his, ror minntos’ walk oy Futon or Wall street ferries Wall Terms $7 per month in advance. “A FINE PUIT OF ROOMS, CONTAINING GAS AND water, with first clase t rates; also, single room. WIDOW LADY HAS AT A SHORT DISTANCE IN THE ntoboard, where | Tom Inquire at tney will have a mother's care; terma moderate No. 199 Weat Sixicenth street, near Kighih avenue. of of Mrs. Clegg, Sixty-second street, between Thirc and Lexington aves. GENTLEMAN, PROFESSOR OF SPANISH, FRENCH , being able to produce very good somo of the principal punia wat, teaches, is very Stable private fan a board with, in compensa. Yon of which be will ty kis sactioes eis Sank FEW GENTLEMEN, OR bole a pera AMD TITRTR ‘accommodated w! wives. erg be wee & desirable rooms: at No. L bys carsandsagens go Pleasaut, and convenient to FEW BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMODATKD WITH A leasant rooma at 25 North Moore street; gentleman pre- erred; references given and requ ‘Terms resonable. OARDERS AND THOSE WISHING SAME CAN BE mutually accommodated Ws by applying at the Boarder’s Hrehange, Broadway A! given gratul toualy. N. B.— tn the city snd surrounding country rooms to ensuing season, shouk! thee drese to SMITH YD, Appleton’s Building, 34 Broad way, OARD.—A quran AND WIFE 0: AC fommodated with s well furnished room and becroom ‘with full or ants tent, ‘& small private family; terms meterete, ‘Apply at 62 West Beventoonth street, near Sixth OARD.—SUITS OF ROOMS TO RENT, WITH LARGE venient i; it and house, in the immediate viciuity of Coion square, the Everett House and mer at 6 o'clock. | Terms mo- derate, References required. ©.0., Herald OARD—FOR, FAMILINS OR SINGLE GENTLEMEN, with furnished or unfurnished rooms; house in perfect order, and newly furnished throughout, and containing all the modera improvemenia, Dinner at o'clock. Apply at 14 Waverley piace. OARD IN BROOKLYN —Two $2. td SINGLE BD, gentlemen can oo commences th pleasant rooms Lawrence street, between 0. References eX: QARD IN BROOKLYN.—FROM THIS OR FIRST OF May, bandsomely furnished front room. floor, with ‘connecting if |. for a gentionan and wifs CARD WANTED ABOUT THR MIDD ntleman and lady and single lady; 8 and two or yet ow) Joos Fourth and Thirty Toure te exchanged. vmily preferred. Bound, WANrED—ay NGLE GRNTLEM bso) wit one block Read iy me heat 85 | im 'Kddrone box 2.905, Post Office. - yo? WANTED-ON STATEN ISLAND. FROM MAY of agenteman and to Nevember, by wife and serv Privale family preferred. Address bos 117 Herald location, terma, Ac. OARD WANTED FOR A LADY, IN A PLAIN QUIET fumnily & furnished room for a gentleman. wit dinser 8 rane motetese. and exchanged. Address A. B., Boas, IN HOBOKEN WANTRR—BY A GENTLEMAN with furnished and wife, in a strictly family, wi jadaon Ad coms, Sresten oo " poken Fowt once. twig terme ect PLEABANT FRONT ROOM WITH rar. board. suitable for a gentleman and z the comfort of « home may be enjoyed. Apply a 83 ARDING—A PRIVATE FAMILY, OOCUPYING, A Bivow ant vioganty! accommodate Arith alce rooms and frat rate board. Apply at street, near Beventh avenue, bet Pr ‘and Seventh CARDING —A. GENTLEMAN AND Fire on strate ih nireet between FING averse. ne nat alee piace. All modern oo veniences and no movin) of May. aided sad OARDING.—A BROORD STORY, CONTAINING Two to “i atten, F rooma and Ri ; a “1 References exchanged. street. ress —A FEW “ORNTLEMEN AND OPNtL. Me ane ake wren oS omemnneet with good beard t rooma jen ‘rms mode. ‘House with ail the modera tmproremonta, OARDING.—TWO SUITS OF FURNISHED ROOMA, Hiemen and thelr wives and several neat rooms single gentlemen, in a bones, with all the modern im: Provemenia, Apply af LAS Raat Thirtowath street, ofow doors avenue. OUNTRY BOARD CAN RR ORTAINED AT NEW ee, Btaten Tala ina sumanee monte. for g 5 teres moderate. youNTRY Py? WANTED—FOR THE SUMMER Wife, ang and nurse, not d_easy of neocons; sant be ween ined iv ferred Adivoea siating. lew preferred.” Adarod thon 018 Pow bales. snadhennaed Couns’ BOARD ON THE RUDSON.—A PRIVATE 2, Samy, having taken Ureenvurg House, Dobb's ferry, to receive on and after Int May a Hmited nurader of Falla boar ore for the summer montha; the house and Gardens are beautifully stusted on high ground overlooking Fiver; Pee minuies’ walk from railway depot and steam, boat wharf, Till 2th April application may bo mado at 48 ‘West Tenth eiraet, corner of Waverley piace. Crm Mover, om rn A PU ANIOLIED La RS cds day, to ini cenit pee week, Rw Se ee, oe YOUNTRY BO. TED - BY A yl gy A ™ C BOARD WAR private femily, where few w aseedieie. house preterred. Mast be ar ihe ot nas ae are aNd Ce Caer eis Sm | | 8 prteate famil | | to tet with partial boshd teilodes 8 Pr | Twuitth srveet ‘RST OF SUIT ¢ OF 1 PARLORS, win ROOMS ‘ON SRGOND | Apartmacwurefur- | of PaFLAWe a een AAA ANA AAA ARAN ISH BOARDING —SINGLA GEHTLEKed Oa bave the comforts of « beme ac 67 Went Tweety wow Na ee ais nota boarding honse; tt ta ses houes with modera improve meuse, dhe Anglish Linguage tangh: w (oreigcers greits WENISHED ROOMS 1 — well fureished witthag room, & rat ag gale *d, “ors etiioma o€ uae boaniem. ad. Goulted respectability Femi: sinsil’ and uo Crewe West Twealy second ai siceot Herald oflive. wieet, | poe RNISBED ROOMS —TO skT, TO ONK OR TWO single enilemen, two well furnished front rooma, i the without board. ire! ciass house The femiy 73 ‘ate. Locaion near Broadway, Inquire said cn SAN URNISHED ROOMS—ON TUR BROGND FLool Pre ito boar i Mo, 62 Great Jogea asen” Me large, with room conneotiog. Also @us tmsler room. “sppiy ss above, or of Hie MILLIE, Nee Raro'sy sireet Ras JRNISHEED ROOMS WITH BOARD, IN THE FIRST lass house 132 West wents third street —Twa large rooms auachad ou second r, also. large front room em third door. Gas, bot aad cold waier rabies firat class; board will find cook this a ina élicomeatio; Persons in quest desirable home, AIBST CLASS Room! wo of THREE GENTLE men, or # gentieman and wif» without children, ‘ral reapectability, may obtsin immediaiely « large. eles furnished parlor with two bedrooms adjoining, warble by eins, closets, &c., on first floor of a private residence, afew doors Went of Rrondway, below Fourteenth street, addrems box 1,131 Post office. on EB ERCY PARK, NO. 106 TWENTY-FiRST STRERTS acute acd elugle roome to let, wlth board, copie; house replete witttevery modern conveealonse red improvements. References required. Permanems ar gemenis preferred | FOTHL, LODGINGS —GRNTLEMEN | OAN | WAVE nicely furnished Jodgings at the ‘tiobe Hotel, corasr af ‘William and Fran! ttreeta, New York. Rooms 25 conte srd 37 cexts Howse open all night, | [NVALIDS AND OTHERS WILL FIND PLEASAME well furnished renee & La — or single pr agreeable society, plein, repared. wholesdtae di | e bealthiest Tart of ‘ibe ol tt ug ire Pposrding dep: bait Clery sireet aad Taylor's Inetration, 67 ‘Went Thi | York Sieteraneeetone N°, 44 UNION SQUARE, OPPOSITE THE PARK.— Families desiring accommedations for the summer Obtata rae rooms, with board; the location is cool plessex esc" BOARD IN A oe FAMILY WANTS Saar ere val board with « 4 oon family, other tee io ES ul New York or stating terms particulars, box brooklyn. 738 Pow ‘oiliee. — eee Roem. WITH BREAKFAST. a = wr run nishod maser built house Ro, 21 ‘Twenty second ifth hag INGLE GENTLEMEN BE ACCOMMODATED with rooms or fu te of rooms, with & Brit fay. at 72 Chariton street, Hudson ant Parte Terms moderate. No moving en fret ot May. wo GENTLEMEN, DESIRING A Ey tee ‘can have & conty Teraighed tre; ot room on the a floor of » house hat rovementa, and situated weet side. ten eres mms se icbolss moe gat with partial board, $6 per week. office, References exchanged. TLLTAMSBURG —A ORNTLEMAM MAND WIPE, O@ two mngle gentiomen,esn ave cond or third board, ina irate te family By ly BT SPE ase at by jor Tick, street, near _ References noes required.” ANTED-2Y THE ADVERTISER, A FURNIRED Tg hg OE a re! rn terms, location. &c., W. M., Seer he ce yanrep ON hs or MAY, BY TWO SINGLE orn. n. par inl board in a ‘private family, whore there are BO ee wo ers, nN pe ag below Fourteenth surest. Address X. X. P., Hi ILLIAM@BURG. —AéA PRIVATE ENGLISH FAMILY, owning & bouse in one of the moet delighful Iceatizaa the lower part of Williamebug, within ten py walk teree res. Tould be plen ‘to mecommodate two seaite- Foom together, with paral board. Ea y= Social comforts are — ite which eentec bears ne wT sing. to paya Mderal pace ie DA 445 Pearl street, or after 6 Nin) Seeet Willems yurE. AND 4 Loner apd Hi En bmg te ge &T. JOHN'S PARE.—1 Tet, with or without board, ta wives or’ single “feuilemen, boarders bave secess to the ground to ir olices or any kind of genvor! business; ase fer rooms to let. Pe thas eye 4 oF bw ones ecoummo- aBtl CLINTON PLACE, . RIGHT STRERT.—PLBA- ‘sant rooms to let, mae und Ms or unfurnished. with or rooms oes to any part ofthe cy pase sn uiapioor every five mineioe, 143 3 GHTH STREET, OPPOSITE TUK are ue 3 Several Sofie rooms, with board, 145 EIGHTH STRRRT, OPTORITE “CuINTo’ e) hooms handsomely furnished, to let, 19 alan, desired. 171 Be 1 Greenwich strecta —T thi lemen may Epiniss Hhued edt gates Se aye week. References noes exchanged. a ‘erms moderale. = board, toa ‘and coaveg- may be had by of reapectad! DUANE STREET, BETWEEN HUDSON AND TENTH STREET. Two pe ee ad AND their wives ane two or three scoiiomen cam be accommodated wi! board Tae etaten family; the house has all the improvements. Dinner al oe o'eloek. WEST TWENTY-FIRST STREET, OPPOSITE 2971 Chelace park A genlemen au’ his ‘wile ce namie ly can be acoomm. the second floor. together with bourd, in e quit fas Tamally; the Bouse is new, witha tne snodars most beautifully sivuated. improvemeaua, and 399 Fou FOURTH STREET. mp apd a Jombedg oy hs, las 4 nished, suitable for sin, first obsas, haviag all the mod odova lanoveene ently been put in thoro gh repair, location pleasant, as well os carvenions to care and stages; dinner at sis; refercmces Feq 410 FOURTH, STREPT, OR NO. 3 ALBION PLACE Furnished rooms, with board, suitable for single gem. tlemen or geatiemen and their wives, Convenient to cars and 415 "QURTH STRERT. BEIWEEN BOWERY ANB U Second avenne.—Furnisbo! and unfurnished reoene to let with board, to ‘o famulles or single geasemon, Dinner al 461, Baie Feetonsd ahd aad con ral eatin 2 BROOME STREET._NEW A Mabe! rooma, front rooms on improvements, gas, bath, ELEGANT rue. ig coven and third GREENWICH STRERT.—GENTLRMEN or two or three le gontemen com with ina © American cnfurnishbed. Oars ana stages 859 BROADWAY—UNIOW AQUARE—FURI rooms 1o let, to families or geauemen, with * - fied Peeraenn terme Sul reoclve eet pn fnecese avarantoed ~~ f—4 coe SSmmer (erm See i raves brane al ENOCH LANGUAGE. —PROe, D. ae tet tinues to give thorongh aod effelent instru Fenech Jaagusge to LY OY. ‘Gaseen tor mest in theday, three times « beginners vapees pupils Getlemen's cinaee| ia the ey 9 a 4 #10 per quar 3 Also private epi is outert mysiemadently 6m Undoubted referanone viven br iy at che Bjarne on . oF trom 6 io id p SPARTA LANGUA! IRIVATE LESSONS & 1H eanee ‘inth Semen Will all oo the rupile desired. Best oly re ferences given. ~MIN STA! | seamgane aN pi na Aen aa Peli 1 Wi etre or to Roo Sr Giecea ee ik ALL A SOUS] WAN, A SITUATION IN & ag.teh 0! ia 2b orumtry, to etfs le won rerwnan Inco tage. th wer te lar, Neferenose Vd ft ne ——— —SS== BAWSPAPERS Dd AMARICAN aC Ina O LENDAK TROT. I Coy zo pec DRS, PORTER'S Ft" wie Tne Tres, ly oop aaltory ant pemes it, Ney ead sn tor and Amerionn horse, all Janw or a ye tre pages. te me a mstbemation! med isa cod rewulatons, oko race courses and racing clubs in the