The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1858, Page 3

AFFAIRS IN UTAH TERRITORY. ‘What the Mormons Think ef Gen. Johnston— What the Mormons Produce, dic., dic. UK SALT LAKE CITY CORRESPONDENCE. Great Savr Lane Cory, U. T., Oct. 9, 1858. Opening of te United States District Court—Address of Judge Sinclair to he Grand Jury—Third Annual Fair of the Territory—Courteous Treatment of the Gentile Visi- ters—Mormon Industry—Ravishment of a Child by AIndians—The Flathead Tribe in the Oregon Territory, &e. The United States District Court for the Third Judicial @istrict of the Territory convened in this city on Monday Imst, the 4th instant—Judge Sinclair on the bench. ‘The commiesion of his Houor was read in open Court by ‘the Clerk aod entered on record, and also the commission of his Clerk, Samuel A. Gilbert, The grand and petit Jnries were then called, composed equally of Mormons and Gentiles. But, in consequence of the non-arrival of the late appointed District Attorney, Mr. Willson, and he ‘animportant nature of the business before the Court, they were adjonrned until the first Monday in November next, ‘Moe Court then addressed the members of the bar in the following terms:— Gxvrizuxn of THR Ban—In opening a session of the United states Court for this the Third Judicia) district, Deing comparatively a stranger to all of you, I have thought it a proper occasion to tender you my respectful salutations, and to express the earnest hope that nothing may occur here to introduce distraction into the public mind, or in any way disturb the public peace. You are officers of this court, subject to its rules and to its authority. Do not understand me as employing the language of unnecessary menace when } say to you that this authority will be firmly exercived, and the dignity of the gavernment main- tained in the supremacy of its laws, at all hazards. The ruies of this Court and its judgments, unti) reversed by sompetent authority, conatitute the laws bere, and every good Citizen Will ageigt in executing them. Ne one knows Vetter Luan yourselves, gentlemen, the lines of separation between the different departments of government—legis- lative, executive and judicial, In its character the Jndi cary is, or ought to be, independent. It is its graye and solemn responsibility to enforce, by its decrees and judg- ments, the constitution and laws of the United States, as also the laws of this Territory, when these are in harmo- ny with the constitution and laws of the federal govern- mest. From judgments here pronounced you have the right of appeal, under the law, to the highest our Jand. All remedies for the errors of this »ve pursned according to the forms of the law. Human judgment, when atsisted even by the profoundest learning, ‘# over fallible, either in framing or expounding the law. The door of appeal has been wisely thrown open from these subordinate jurisdictions to the august forum of the Supreme Court, adorned as it is by the most exalted dig- nity and purity of character, and the most matured logal wisxior ofthe nation. It will be my cordial pleasure, geatienen, to co-operate With you in maintaining proper order and decorum during the sittings of th s court. Remember, however, that I am powerless to do this =peacefally without your co-operation. May I not urge vpon you the observance of those courte mee of language and demeanor towards each other, and to the Court, which so sotten the (requent asperities of profes. Fiona! confiiet? Pre ces cannot enter into this presence, Duplicity and digsimulation have no place here. Passion and ‘Violence must be subdued by the sicapie silent operation of the law, or crushed ont by the strong arm of powe: Jemecrely trust, gentlemen, that our intercourse may be piessant and agreeable, and that our labors may reeuit w benetit to thie people, ahd to the honor of the United Mates, Theee remarks were received by the members of the Yar, seemingly, with much satisfaction, Whether t were concurred in by all will be determined, of course, by Inture operations in Court. Had such remarks, however, fallen from the tips of a United States Judge in ths Terr tory twelve months ago, I need scarcely say that they would haye met with no welcome response. The Mormon Jawyers would probably have said, “Sf the Lord (Brig hom) wills it, it shall be so."? But the presence of an arty of 2,000 men, under a skilful and judicions com waxider, of course does much towards rendering sich re- marke, at this time and place, acceptable. ‘The Ubservations of the Court were responded to Major Blair, of the “Nauvoo Legion,” who od Honor that it would be the object of the members of the bar to co-operate with the Court at all times in carrying eur its ruggestic Upon motion of C. M. Smith, Kirk Anderson, late of the St. Lows Republican, was admitted to the bar as an at te oy by b The Court then adjourned until the first. Monday in No- vember bext. Brigham Young had his shorthand reporters (J. W. Jeng and G.D. Watt) present, ostensibly for the pur- pose of reporting the charge of the Court to the Grand Jury, but no doubt with the idea that the Court would special charge the jury in relation to the istitution of poigamy. These reporters displayed a@ considerable Want of Teepect and courtesy towards the bench by pre- vuming that they bad aright to report. its proceedings without permiesion from the J This permission, J beleve, however, Was subsequently Obtained, after they bad been notified by his Honor that they could do nothing until the consent of the Court was obtained. ‘The third annual fair of the Territory commenced in ‘this city op Monday, the 4th inst.,and will be continued for three days. Your correspondent, with many other “Christians,” (Gentiles) wee invited to attend at two o'clock P.M. of the first day, by Col. Little, one of the d@rectore. When the hour arrived there were a goodly number of Chrietians present at the ‘Social Hail,”’ where everything was on exbibition. 1 was invited into the eal whe several Mormons were exclnded—certainly a wark of respect that had never before been wo e Cbretians im this city. After I had been endacted throvgh the — hall and shown every- ting oo exhibition by various i — # a0ng whom were Major Biair, Bishop Hunter, Colonel Tpitie and othere—] was invited to a table groaning un- @or the juxuries of the season, inclading beantiful ripe poacher and yellow »ppies, that made one think of home, pod neciarines and magnificent bunches of fine ripe Gataw ba grapes. After the “Christians” had portaken plentifully @f the collation and retired from the table, the doors of ‘the hall were thrown open, and Mormons, Christians and jufideis were soon mixed up together, all seeming eager to gratify their curiosity. Although tis is only the third four that bas been held m the Territory, the various ar. cles op exhibition evince a great deal of skill and indns try. There were some very ne specimens of mechanical art. Among others I might mention some very fine spe- ¢ mens of cutlery and frearms. Tf saw pistol with re. svg cylinders, very similar to that of Colts patent, 4 also a rifle, with revolving cylinders, containing six free, got up with gr skill, Bat the panei work the Indies must pot be pessed over! wileoce. They furnished for exbibition some beautify Ite and bed furniture, which were beautifully got ap, «were, indeed, most of the specimens of needlework ‘at Leaw. I mast eay that the effort to meet the expec- cons of the poblic was a laudable one, and bighly credit. tw the people of Utah. And F mnst add, forther, that aghout the whole of the affair we were treated ip the km ortand most courteone mauner by the directors and Miers Connected with the exhibition abort is deal of excitement in the southern por. jun Of the Territory, in consequence of sotne recent ont- eee perpetrated by a band of the Utah Indians, known Pescie nete’s band, About the 10th of last mouth, a cman and ber little daughter, about nine years of ag fring () what (f kDOWD as the Spanish Fork settlement, Jtals county, Were out gleaning Wheat ip the field, woen hey wore suddenly surprised by a party of three indwns on Horseback riding Op and surrounding them. Alarmed monstration, the woman and her little girl tried to e, but in vain. The Indians dismounted from their borers, and seta woman threw her vio: nily ‘pon the ground. Possessing considerable physical rength, she by exertion prevented the savages from complishing their hellish purposes. During the struggle Thetween the mother and the Indians the lite girl fed. ve savages goon released the mother nnd pursued the little girl, who bed ron until her physical etrength wre romplciely exhausted, when she gave herself up to be Wespoved by her ruthless captors he physician whe afterwards examined the child is faid to have exprestad ti von that the child was Vielaied. The child is yet living, and i is thought will recover Dr. Hurd, the Indian Agent of that district, was in this sity at tbe time of the above occnrrence. Upon the re ception of this news the Dector immediately set off to his ‘old feud of labors,’ and after learning the facts, made a reqnietion upon General Johnston for a detachment of roops for the arrest of the offenders. This requisition was promptly reeponded to by the Genera), who detached \ party OF CYAgOONE 16 the eettlement where the depreda hone were committed. The Indians learning what wae yp. the gmiity ones fled to the mountains, The balance of he band were arrested, and while making the arrest one M the chief, by the name of Pue-lutts, not understand: ny whet was to be dene with them, tried t make his sscape. ond in the attempt was purmued by one of the dra- toons, who, finding that he was unable to stop him, fired mm him, and the seoond ehot brought him to the ground. the ot were kept under arrest for three dave, and released only upon condition that they ee the Offenders to be given up. This length complied with, The were sronght to this city before Judge Sinclair; but in onarquence of the absence of the woman, a mate ie) w these in the case, the examination of the prisoners ‘yas been deferred for ton days. The prisoners are in the sands of the United States Marshal, and are now safely corked up in the penitentiary Major Jobn Owens, agent for the Flathead tribe of In- «in Oregon Terriiory. is now bere, and will roma: when be will return to th felt of his hb Dor ng the spring and summer of 1859 he intends me pening * large farm, for the benetit of the tribe, haw wurchased bie ploughs and ether agricuttoral implements in hie city recently, and gent them on to the Indian country 3 rvier that ty he Major reper y for use in the apring enw being quiet atthig time DESERET STATE FATR. {From the Deseret News, Oct. 18.) This nteresting exhib tion of home produce, manufac stock was held in this city, im the Social Hall, Sweeny and Wednesday, the 4th, 6th anc ath are n Monday wt ‘The spec mens, articles and samples dieplayed were of so Various ner NumMerone as the preceding years, in pipseqnence of the peculiar circumstances that mark the ‘y cpent bietory of the citizens of thie Territory. Jonsidering the dieadvantages under which we labor in i isolated position, #0 remote from the improvements arte which are £0 abundant in the Bast, the fair pre snted a creditable appearance, and manifested a epirit of comfort and rprive which, at the least, roves that ifleness forme no part of the faith of the peo fe eleven years have clapeed “ines every prospect fat met the eye was rleas; ne flock to hivering stranger, houseioss wanderer ng Dg taste, no he: ty siter from fi) nelemo ved human beta 1 NEW YORK HERAL only does our industry furnish the of life, but many of the comforts and even luxuries, with- out the enjoyment of which, refined society deems life degraded, In giving a hasty report suitable for the columns of a ewspaper, tt is not to be presumed that we can do justice to every contributor, in noticing the various things that are really worthy. While we glance through the several departments, we would not be deemed invidious in men- tionmg a few items that seemed to strike the attention, For the awards, we can only refer the reader to the list to be published by the society. fruit room displayed rich varieties of the finost kind. Grapes, apples, es, currants, apricots, wal- nuts, plums, &e., were in abundance, although the season for some of the frait was past. A, Carrington’s most splendid peaches could not be exhibited at the fair, yet the specimens produced were delighting to the eye and delicious to the taste, This fruit generally is plentiful this year. ‘The show of apples was quite a treat to the loversof that choice fruit; Cag aire large and well flavored. President Young had the tinest and greatest variety of seedlings on the tables, Mr. P. H. Young and Son’s were very large for such young gardens. Mr. Nebeker’s favorite apple was amply praised, The grapes were choice and fine; excellent specimens were shown from President B. Young’s, and Staines? gardens. The competition in fruit was decidedly spirit- ed, and the owners might well be proud of their achievements in that useful branch of culture. Their liberality in proficring assistance to those who are ambi- tious to grow fruit is certainly praiseworthy, aud as lovers and improvers of our barren State deserve our Bratitude. The President and Board of Directors amply supplied a table of the varions kinds of fruit, and invited his Excel- lency Governor Cumming and lady and some influential strapgers who are visiting the Territory to actually en- joy more than a view of samples, and be able to know ‘the quaiity of our fruit, all of which were prononnced de- heious, rich and whoiesome. ‘The vegetable department was not very full, but the samples brought were excellent and choice. Squashes, pumping, beets, carrots, onions and potatoes were good and lage. Some good Savoy cabbages were brought mm by Mr. G 1. Watt, which ativacted considerable notice; they were and ‘solid, and as good as have ever ‘Tomatoes, corn, pars- nips and other roots were good. Mr. L.A. Bertrand had a great variety of the ice! beans, artichokes, table carrots other etabies, and displayed ‘great taste in their arrange- ment. The lovers of the “precions weed” must have ven pleased with a pretty fair sample of tobacco, grown by Mr. Staines, from which one bunch of segars and ap) of tobacco, made by Mr. B. Hampton, gave great hopes their yet enjoying that Juxury without being compelled to awiut the arrival of the heavy merchant trains from the States to enable them tootfer their “barnt offering” with- Mr. 8. Driggs brought in an excel Jet specimen of tnat plant; and those gentlemen are willing to supply seed to those who wish to grow. We have likewise every hope that the tea plant may be pretty suceeeefuily cultivated im this place, from the sample shown by Mr. D. Graves; avd we yet may freely indulge a» “the cnp that cheers but not inedriates,” grown from our own free from any dread of adnitera, op. Mr. Graves, we ure informed, merely obtained the seed from ‘some which be had for daly vse, and planted them; go that every lady bere the experiment by examining the before uscd and collecting seeds. articles should be extensively colti- we hope that an iDterest in them,” as well as other things which are daily called for, wil! be ex ry excellent samples of flax and hemp were and we are glad to hear that they are pretty ex- ely geown. Wheat, barley, rye and other grains and four were good, though the quantity brought in was af vegetables were not to be excelled mt was votso full as las in were good. A. pier ed the first prize in that arti- Mre. Cobb brought ta a piece at a Jate stage of the fair, which was really good, Several circular cloaks, of tine materia) and good colors ¢ pattern, were exhibited by President Young’s fainily, which would pot disgrace the fine figures of even the most fashionable ladies of the East. We hope that, ere long, every Jady who bas any interest m this Terri- tory will be adorned with garments of our own work manship, and digpiay more rivairy in showing native cloth and raiments than in encoaraging the gale of gaudy and poor materuls frou Ober and distant places, Shaw/s brongh and Searison this occasion are highly crediable, which will be quite a inxury to protect the shivering frame when win- ter dong bis regal garb, enthroned on our majestic moun- Mrs tains. oo. A. Sinith’s searf shaw! was very fine, seful and ornamental. One piece of blue j ’. Kimball, and one of mixed by Mrs. Smoot, were substantial, strong and useful. Mr. T. J. Me Cutlogh had a piece of very good checked linsey; and other clothe were equallycreditable, Mre, Lacy B. Young had @ pretty pattern of plaid flannel, which, together with others from various bands, presented taste, talent and perseverance worthy of an enterprising people. The specimens of mechamcal work, though not many, were finely executed, and of suitable materia). Three diferent Fized revolving rifies and two holster revolvers: gained much admiration, as weil executed work; they 5 the first prize, and were manufactured at the Pub jc Works, where they are produced in any number re- ¢ RtockS were well wrought, beautifully inlaid r, and carved neatly. The card of cutlery by Mr. James Wells wae quite an acquisition, and very creditable w his varied talents; it consisted of & bowie aud case knives, Angers, braoebite, planebits, tacks, qringbits, Cg > Nea knife and cooper's ’ shaving knife—we hear, work 0 ius own hands. and neat files; Mr. F. Florer, some good planes. A violin belonging to Mr. W. G. Mills. made by Mr. 8. Olsen, was deemed quite a eter The workmanship was beat, and the mstrument beautifuily proportioned—the wood taken is rich, full and sweet. ‘The specimens of furn: many 8 heretofore. Mr. Snetigrove received the first ‘ize for gentlemen's boots, and was weil rivalled by Mr. River. A life eize bust of President Young, by W. Ward drew attention, and was gazed at intently by friend ‘and stranger—the ‘former recognizing the likeness of bim ‘whom they #0 esteem, the latter curious to see the repre- septation of one who leads with such unity so many people, and was the great moving instrument to make ths place ‘an Oasis in the dreary deserts of the mountains. A bean ‘uful mode! steam eng ve, made by Mr. Thos. Griffiths, was in full work, and attracted many to gaze on the power, in miniature, that has exeroised such influence the world. Mr. & J. Lees was faithful in showing the ad- vantages of his sewing machine, to the interest of the ladies. Other articles must be over, as we cannot attempt to enter {nto the minutie in our report. Several neat home made carpets were ont, which were well arranged and woven. We noticed one of crochet work, arranged in circles and diamonds, all made of rage, and the eoiore well distributed; (his needed no cotton yarn from the States, and it is supposed to be more durable than those woven. Severa! good oi) paintings were entered for competition one by Mrs. Long received the firet prize, the second prize by Mr. W. Put, Mre, Angell obtamed the first prize for pene) drawing. Mrs, Loug?s is 4 finely finished rece of artistic ekill, and her portraits seem to be com plete in expression’ and grace. Other pieces in water Ww colors were Ve edit wticed some fae spec: mens in the photographic art, taken and presented by Mr. Burr. The views were local—interesting scones fa- miliar to the citivens of this city—and could be recognized atonce; they were well executed. We regret that they were sent in too late to receive a prize, as the committoe had passed round two aye previons The specimens of penmanship by Messrs. Leo Hawkins, Geo, Sins and D. Graves were elaborately executed, and the mottoes were appropriate and pointed. Fine specimens of copperplate engraving—currency notes, society diplomas, visiting cards and watch tips— wore deposited by by our artist, Mr. David Mackenaie; the printing by Mr. Joseph Ball;” both of which obtained the first prizes A beautifal and elaborate card of printing in gold was worthy of notice, and reflected credit on the foreman of the Deseret New printing establishment, Mr. Jus. McKnight ‘The enbject wae interesting to the Saints; via., a careful epitome of important items in the history of t burch, chronologically arranged by him, all dispaying taste and artistic #kill. Mr, F. Martin received the prise for lettering and sign painting, which was deservedly given him for specimens io that art. Leather was scarce, hongh the quality. was good; and t was to be regretted that oor tanners were not more spirited, as we mnderstand that the market can be Wellaupp ied in thet article. and in many respects as good as any imported. Some excellent saddies, made by our chief manufacturers, were shown, together with some beautiful whips, equal to any fancy work imported, Mr. W. A. McMaster bronght im some good cord, twine and other articles—bome material and mal This is a very useful department, and the maker should be L.berally patronized. There are several other makers in the came line, who, we hope, will, with the attention of our farmers, be able to supply our many wants. ‘The ladies’ work, in all its branches, was exquisite, and displayed taste, execution, labor and yy wr are characteristic of the matrons and maidens of our moun rotebet, embroidery, knitting, spinning and i bed spreads, quilts and other productions from their ekilfal fingers, calculated to adern and be useful, were beyond the criticism of the most fratidious. The shawls, flannels, and other necesea ries with Which they s#®med to rival each other, com bined the comfort and toxury of Life, and are euch as no courtly queen should disdain as below her distinction. Porticolars are unnecessary where a’) were good. Thisde permnees of industry end art was better supplied than any other The show of stock was larger and better than in former yeare. Mr. Rydeich’s Durham bull, raised by himestf. wasafine and goo! specimen: and a native cow and gt velonging to Mr. 0. Bates, a milk cow by Mr Smith, and sheep by Mr. J. Rennion, were really good. Mr. Groesbeck exhibited a fine cow, large President B. ‘pong took first prizes for a span of mules, a stud horse brood mare, all of which were of excellent breed and in good condition. Mr. H. Chipman had a fine horse which attracted attention, though it did not gain a prize: and se- veral other animals were good and speak for a fine stock in our Torritery. The stock generally could not be excelled in any State in the Union for blood, condition and symmetry, and was far beyond anything we expected to see here. The cabinet of curioeit c#, relics and ealaables brought here from other parts of the world was an interesting ac quisition to the fair, Works of art from Hindostan , by Mr. A. M. Masser, relic by President Young, from Afries, India and Europe, precions contributions from the States, and the relies from Carth i, in po sion of Mr W tended to sath peliy of the vieiters. oor community of Capt. Pitt Mr. T. Widdison showed some good | ure were well made, bat not #80 — Ballo’s, under Mr. 8. Worthen, entivencd the eouls of the visiters with their stirring strains, from the awning at the entrance, and the welkin echoed the progeny f discoursed, to the evident delight of those who . Messrs. Olsen and Foster, with ir serenade band, en- Spread Sie ceapeny Wain Wis Gee pee ela tunes. WHAT THE MORMONS THINK OF GENERAL JOHNSTON. Tp consequence of some remarks being published ina ‘St. Louis paper condemnatory of the generalship of the commander of the Utah army, for wintoring at Camp Scott instead of forcing his way into Salt Lake City, the editor ofthe Mormon organ—the Deseret News—takes up the General’s defence, and is very complimentary to the gal- lant soldier, Passing in review the situation of the army, scattered and contending on the march with the cold and snows of winter, when Gen. Johnston came up with it at Ham’s Fork, the awkwardness of position in having to fight a people against whom war had not been declared, and the grounds he had for supposing that his supplies would be cut off, the Mormon writer says:— ‘The winter itself would have shut out his retreat and cut him off from his rear ‘the Democrat and entitled Gen, Johnston to his brevet? We may not have the experience of the Democrat in the conduct of campaigns and the duties of a General commanding an army. It is our opinion, however, that the conduct it has recommended could alone have been justified bad the army of Utab been selected asthe forlorn hope of a greater foree. We are not prepared discuss the ability ‘of Gen, Johnston to conduct the macbinery of an army in battle. His former history, however,'willcompare favora- bly with most of the commanders in Fiorida, which the Democrat appears to have selected as the parallel of Utah. ‘The dark swampy graves or blasted health of many, very many, of our brave soldiers tolls asad tale of the results of the gencralsbip that led our gallant troops through the evergiades, with ten days’ rations on their scalding backs, to be butchered by the ambushed Seminoles. Leaving our friends abroad to the enjoyment of their own opinions as to what would have given a claim to generalship under the circumstances, it isin our mind a fixed fact that the course of a pradent, wise commander was that pursued by General Johnston jast winter. He found the army ina stormy mountain land, and detachments of it struggling far in the rear with a most hostile climate. The supplies were seattered, and, as he had good reason to suppose, liabie to be ent off at any time. He collected his supplies, consolidated his army and established good, comfortable, bealtby winter quarters. Had Utah beea an m) her subjngation the object of the administration, we are decidedly of the opinion that a rested army in the opening spring, With prep: rations to protect ite Fear and furnish supplies and rein). cements, suitable to the purpose than weary pws of Winter with an unprotected rear. » however, occupied more space than we had auticnpated on this part of the subj We wanted simply to say that whatever slight errors he may have committed through the promptings of a pride which we conld not commend, General Johnston wears his brevet with a mach honor as mapy whose path to theirs was a dark and bloody one. Any Crack rained captain may lead his troop to death against a blazing batte It takes a cool brain and good judgment to mawtain a contented army and healthy camp through a stormy winter in the Wah- gatch mountains. Following this compliment. to General Johnston for his conduct of the army during the past winter at Camp Scott, the editor extends the olive branch to the General and the officers of the army, which indicates that the Mor- mons are changing considerably in sentiment. He adds:— Our readers will believe us when we say that it is not gc nerally our province Or disposition to be complimentary. e be guilty oft Bogioct of plain duty to with- credit we consider fairly due to General Jobn. r the discipline be has maintained in his army, not only during bis march through our city, butas far as we can learn, since his bait at Camp Floyd. Our experience always led to our disapproval of his present location, as being unpleasant, mnhealthy and inconvenient. But while we have been aware that evil designing men have sought to stir up bitterness and hostility between the citizens, the civil government and the army, we have algo, to our very great pleasure, learned that the disposition of General Johnston and the more experienced officers in his c¢ mand, has been for peace and good will. The preserva- ton of the line between @ garrizon and settlements, so indispensable to peace and good order, has done credit to the army, and speaks favorably for our fature tranquillity. ‘Tve iaurels are thorny avd sit heavy and ugly that have been purchased by the dispensation of death and desola- tion over our native soil. The cypress is withering ant bloody that bedecks the grave of the conqueror of his countrymen. Bat for him who, with the weapons of war in his de, dispenses peace and hart through the land and uses them only to guard securely and strong the honor of his country and the constitutional rights and liberty of bis countrymen, there is reserved a laurel that treens forever, and over his grave shall wave a cypress preserved fresh and immorta) by the tears of the virtuous and good. After that we shall not be surprised to leara ot Brigham giving & complimentary ball. Alleged Railroad Frauds in Iowa. THE GREAT $755,000 SWINDLB AT LYONS—LAND a ING FRAUDS—THE WAY CONGRESSMEN ARE BOUGHT—8. 8. JONES, PRESIDENT OF THE AIR LINE, PAYING $755,000 TO GET THE 10WA LAND GRANT THROUGH CONGRESS, {From the Lyons Mirror.) Many of our readers are already advised that logal pro- coed against the president, aud directors of the lo: Central Air Line railroad have been commenced by # number of influential stockholders residing in Lyous, Maquoketa and Anamosa. These ings seek to ab- rogate two eXtensive contracts of the road, on the ground that Mr. 8. 8. Jones, president of the road, is @ in interest in them. alleged to be fraudulent, be cancelled. They furthermore ask the courts to cance! $755,000 of bonds issued and Placed in the bands of the president, paying ob|igations which he alleges be entered into for procuring the land grant, and whieb he will not account for further than by saying thathe hed used them for the purpose above Another feature of the proceedings is an application to the Court for an injunction —— the I. ©. A. L. Road from consolidating with the Chicago, lowa and Nebraska Railroad, or in other words to prevent the Presideut and — of the former from seiling the land grant w the ter. From our knowledge of the men engaged in this move- ment, and trom a revi of the history of the whole man agement of this road, we are warranted in saying that they have not commenced these importaat pave without « strong conviction that the step was absolutely necessary for the protection of their own rights as stock - holders, #nd the rights of the people along eighty miles of the Air Line road, which ongbt to have been built before this, which might have been built but for the obstructions which these fraudulent bouds interposed, and which Mr. Jones’ sebeme cally abandons. Of the suite abrogating the contracts we shal say nothing at thie time, forther than to remark that if, as i alleged, the ebief officer of the road is a party in interest, they are a fraud upon the stockholders, and ought to be annulled. There can be but little difference of opinion with regard te the propriety of a thorough investi: stion into the reason why a million of dollars of stock and bonds have been issued to the President and director while no account is given of the ove made portion of them, except a general st have been appropriated in. a way whic strong suspic on of (Hegality. labors w If the President and other parties implicated bave acted uprightly in the matter, they should court the fallest investigation; if they have defranded the company they should be exposed and jon involved in the suit to prevent a few word of The plan oF consolidation was substantially this —The indebtedness of the lowa Central was to be capitalized into stock ab $1,400,000; the ©. L and N. Ratiroad was to be completed to Cedar river by the present company, and then the two reads were to be consolidated for the purpose of continn ing on to the Missouri river: but in the meantime, a» an oftset to the $1,400,000 of lows Central stock, the ©. 1. and N. Company was to bave an equal amount ($1,400, 000), with land scrip attached, meking the stock of the consolidated company $2,800,000, with only ciglity one Miles of road completed. We in this scheme a re. markable spectacle: The lo ‘entral Company, aban. doning their line, on ich 4 large amount of grading bad been ‘done and much money expended— ‘a line specifically designated in the Congressional grant asthe one on which the road should be built—and vi lating all their solemn pledges to the people whom they have induced to subscribe to their stock and par it I. and N. Company conzent to saddle their of road with more than $1,600,000 of extra stock , making ite apparent cost three times as mach ‘ag it actually shoul Now it is obvious that some motives must have operated on these parties other than thore which contro! honorable in a fair transaction What were these motives? So far as the lowa Central Company is concerned, they sell the land grant to a rival company for the purpose of capitalizing their one million of fictitious issues into the «tock of the consolidated com pauy. In other words, they pocket one million dollars as the price of the land grant ‘The motives of the Clinton Company are not very dif cult to understand. By this arrangement they increase the amount of their own stock several thousand doilars, and gain $1,400,000 of land eerip, besides becoming re duary legatees to all property in the land grant Political Intelligence, ‘Tie Rereesmyrarree prom tie Feet Prermior or Miewt GAN.—George B. Cooper, the democratic member of Con gress Grom Detroit, elected in place of Hom. W. A. How ard, A native of Morris county, New Jersey, and has lately Ween engaged at St. Louis, Mo. as agent of an ex press company. His sister, residing at Rahway, is plain tiff in-a suit, considerably talked about some time si brovEht to recover a large estate in Dayton, Ohi, wal at ceveral millions of dollars Sacord Sesetox.—Congress meets this year on tly December—two weeks from next Monday. The # meets in its new hall, the Senate in its old one. The sos sion will terminate on the 4th of March. TurractMEnt RY Conaress —One of the questions, it is said, which will come up for consideration in the next semion of Congress, is the impeachment of Judge Wat rous, United States District Judge in Texas. An attempt to impeach him failed in Congress in 1862, At the late session another attempt was made, but the whom the subjtet was referred was equally @ Should the impeachment be directed, it will occupy the Senate to the exclusion of other bur ness fur a great portion of the reRsion Ath of Orrin Him. Gerrit Smith owne op that Seward outbid him for the abolition vote, Me writet:—1 am not eure bet ernor Se ward's Rochester aperch did more than nil other things to damage my prosnects. Tt pissed for an abolition epeceh, expecially because it espoused owe okt abolition Goetrine, that in the end all the States must be Dieseed with freedom or cureed with slavery D, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1858. ADDITIONAL FROM JAPAN. Lord Elgin’s Visit to Ja “What the Eng- Tah Sew and Learned at Jeddo—The New British Treaty. WHAT THE ENGLISH LEARNED IN JEDDO. (From Nagasaki letter, Aug. 13, in London Times Noy. 3. | We arrived at Nagasaki onthe 3d inst. It it one of the most beautiful placee I have ever seen, the land high and precipitous, some of the hills riaieg, wo 1,500 feet, covered with fine trees and vegetation of all kinds, the most com mon tree being not unlike a magnificent Scotch fir, The outer harbor is formed partly by islands, partly by the main land, the islands rising perpendiculariy out of the sea, From the outer there is no appearance of the inner harbor, till you are almost at the head of the former when inner one suddenly opens to the view round some , the town of Nagasaki tying at the further end, built in a valley formed by two hills, up the sides of which a few temples and houses have crept. Na- asaki is the port at which the Dutch bave been settled 200 years, on a small island, connected with the town by a emall bridge; the island is only about 400 yards Jong by 300 broad, and, till within the last few years, the Dutch were kept rigorously to it, never being allowed in the town or country. They, as well as ail foreigners, are now allowed to walk at ure about the town and into the country. Everywhere foreigners are received with the greatest civility by the people. There are two Emperors of Japan, one the spiritual, the other the work- one, The former lives at Miaco, and is the descendant of the old race who were turned off the throne by the an- cestors of the reigning Emperor. The spiritual Emperor has nothing to do with governing the vountry, apd is partly looked up to as a heavenly being, one condition of Which ie that everything he wears or uses is destroyed each night, and new clothes supplied the next morn. ing. It is to prevent any one using the sanctitied garments. The reigning Emperor lives bere, and is elected, but in what manner I am not sure, but I believe by the Princes, [t appears a mere no minal election, the son regularly succeeds the father, and has done go since his ancestor usiwped the throne. I believe the descent of the spiritual Emperor can be traced, names and dates, with many of the branches of his family, for 2,500 years. The country is tell by Princes, who owe feudal duty to the reigaing Em who obliges them to reside for six months in tbe y Jeddo, with their families; during the otiier six months he allows them to visit their estates, but keeps thei fam) lies hostages in Jeddo, This restrains them, and the practice is intended to prevent the Princes from ¢ too much influence over the people. [bis ditt cover What the military system of the empires, but that it must have the power of bring an immense numver of men into the fleid is beyond doubt. They haye mume- rous and well appointed batteries. thing Japanese, bears astriking con rything Chinese. You cannot be tive minutes in Japan without seeing it is a progressive nation—the country towns, hoses and people, al) show this, The streets are wide and payed in the centre, houses open throughout on the ground floor, with matting formed in frames, fitting neatly all over the room». On this they sit, sleep and eat, and everything is kept scrupulously « Bebind each’ house is a smal! garden, with a few shrubs and occasionally a tine tree, one great characteristic of the J; stantly washing in the most open re surprise, a& we wandered the first day through the str wa saw two or three ladies quietly sitting in tubs in front of ther doorg washing themselves with the utmost an concern, traffic and business through the etreet going on past them as usual. We understood afterwards it was & general custom, The Japanese ure cager for knowledge, Never was there a people more ready to adapt theme! vee tothe changes and progress of the world than they are. Tt is curious that while some of their © what we would deem rather barbaro are ignorant of many commor they” still rip themselves up, and shoe ther horses with straw | because ignorant of any other method, they have | jumped to a knowledge of certain branches of science which it has. ta ations in Europe hundreds of | years to attain. At Nagasaki they cau turn out of their | yard an engine for a railway or steamer; Japanese cap: tains and engineers command their men-ot-war, of whieh three are steamers; they understand the electric tole. vaph; they make thermometers and barome healos fiten; ands believe, aneroids, ‘Their wpy yinsxes and tm} } croscopes are good, and very cheap. They have a large glass manufactory which ns out glass little inferior to ovr own. They have ashort jine of railway somewhere | in the interior, given by the Amer! Many of them speak Dutch, some Englith—all anxious to learn: every. thing is done by themselves, and when it is considered that itis not mich more than ten years ago since they made this start, tbe advance they haye made in that suort time is perfectly wonderful ‘A yacht having been sent by the Queen to be viven to the Emperor of Japan, we left Nagaswki with her for that place, Our squadron consisting, besides Ler, only of the Retribution ana a gunboat. After five days—three of which were spent in a very heavy gale of wind—we arrived at Simoda, the port of by the Americans, and where thew Cousul General lives. It is to be given np, eg it is utterly useless as a harbor, too small and open, with no trate. After remaining there two days, and invest hese lacquer ware, which is the be: came on here (Jeddo). ‘The port of J we, about fifteen miles down the gulf. has always been made to men-ol-war coming farther up; imaced, Kanagawa itself has only be months. The Japanese eal! great obst ships coming toJeddo. We, however, put it to the test, and without the least diffieulty ran Tight mp, and are anchored within their own men-of-war, which we did not know were bere, and within « mile of | rts of Jeddo, ‘The town stretches for miles round the bay. I suppore it ig the largest in the world, for it covers more ground than London, with between two and three miltions of people, which, ‘if f recollect right, is more than the London population, We have been begged to go back, which, when we declined doing, they made no further effort to get rid of us, but have ottered us a resicence on shore, and requested us to commence atreaty, The Ameriwans have made a very good one. The Russians, I believe, are jnstabout concluding one, and | suppose betore many days We may be doing the same. We land bly to-morrow or next day. no more till Tean tell you something about the inside the city. “aD, Twill say of [From Nagasak) letter of Sept. 2.) Jeddo, without exception, is one of the finest the world; streets brow! and good, and (he cast! includes nearly the whole centre of the town, slight eminence, There are three walls or enclosures sround this quarter. Within the inuer, the Tycoon Emperor and beir apparent live The houses of the princes and nobles are palaces, you may imagine the size when some lowers, They are built in regular order, foriiny streets, some forty yards broad, kept in perfect order; an immense courtyard, with trees and gardens, forms the centre of each enclosure, in the midst of which is the house of the owner; the houses containing the followers, servants, stables, &c., form this large enclosure. They are are built of one uniform shape, The gateways lead ing to the courtyard are execedingly handsome, of massive wood work, ornamented with lacquer and other deviees. From the road that leads by the moat the second wall is one of the finest views 1 ever repoliert seeing—on one side the Gulf of ith the bigh bills rising beyond, while on the other 8 parti of the great city ot Jo, with its trees and rt ne, petresque and densely crowded streets, extending ax fur ax the eye can reach towards the tite. rior; then there is @ view of the trees and green fields in ‘the distance. far away beyond a thickly ba:lt oburb, but Ube most strik eW Of all is that clore by, the weil kept green banks of the second defence, rising some s feot from the broad moat below, with grand old coda over a hundred years of age growing from its » fibe timber, the lay of the groan, the water lies mont, the grandeur, good order, and comp! rytiung, equal, and in some ways, far sur; i bave ever seen iu Rurope, or any part of th ‘We made an expedition into the country. The cottages were sorrounded with neatly clipped hedges, the private residences as well railed and keptas any place in Rngland The same completoness and finish exist in everything ‘The botanical gardens are very good, and weil cared for; good nurseries of young pines, cedars, &e. {From the London Times (editorial), Nov. 3.) * * . . * After China, with its three hundred miliions, Japan, ‘With a population no larger than that of these islet, may seem no such bulky addition to the human brotherbood , bat if China was separate and unknown, Japan was ten times more so. That, like China, it was once nearly Chris. tian, that the Portuguese spoilt that promise, that the Japanese had a strong farnily resemblance to the Chinese and made the same sort of ware, that they had an eocle siastical as well as a civil king, and two capitals, one of which Was as popclous as our London, was nearly all we Anew yesterday. bd e bd old that the world is made for us all We mt ao we have gradually egged, and Gnally pushed our way close up to the city of Jeddo, through rows of janks, abrowst of green batteries, and dropped our anchors where bar darian ship was never seen before, We took advantage of a panic, and did it with arush. While we were con cluding matters up the Peiho the Russian and American plenipotentiaries were off with Dreathiess haste 10 Na gasnki, toreap the first fruits of our harvest. They got start evough fo get all they wanted, and give time for a reaction. However, Lard was not far behind; and when he came up he capped the achievements of his bro ther plen/potentiaries, and got for them more than they had ventured to ask for themselves, So, with the “open sesame” of a little resolution, we have rent the curtain of ages. Captain Osborn reports that there musta channel and up they al) steam. The monn tain side opens, and European eyes rest on objects never seen before bat on cups saucers, ani never to be seen, as many believed, till the consum mation ,of all thiny the millennium or — the of Armageddon. eat tnustering for the battle fora Figin went ohead, the bigger ships followed tbe ¢ after; they bring @ ba present with them, whi they wisely judge worthier to be delivered in the presence ofan imperial city than at @ distant outport, they come with peaceful bearing, except that they heed no sicnals, they receive the courteous Japanese officials with ¢ conrtery ; but the epectacte tallies 90 exactly with the ter rible reports from the opposite shores of China that in @ moment Japan throws away its palladium of perpatwal isolation. Jeddo i at once Kuropean, It \« true there are the white temples perched on cliifs, the high thateh Cottages, the green batteries, the square rigged. jun the interminable city; but these are now oniy the docora. tions of « pageant M Which a British gunehiptows a doaen hoats full of soldiers and eailore, bearing to his lodgings in Jeddo a British nobleman, accompanied vy some | frightened Japanese officials, He lande and makes his progress through that fabulous city as if it were some feaport in the Levant, ‘distinguished Crom Macope with a thin veil of Muhomedanism. ‘The crowds run after him, and have to be kept off the line by eide ropes; gate afer pe is opened at bis approach; the « ansuspic ous folk run out of the baths to vee the wondrows fore ners, who find themselves in comtortabie quarters, on ciean soft mats. It is ina temple, just as traveller to be entertained by convents, and monarchs with large ret mies were quartered on a rich monastery. By and by the strange ally forth to lionive Jeddo. They go to the Wuaaars and nake porebases, they find they are at the west end of the town, 'n ite Grogvonor eqnare district, or rather ite Deleravin, With the arietocraey al! about them In their wandering find thomse!ves near the palace It is something lace. We can hardly fier seept that they are in keeping with the ro Jodo.’ A ditch soventy or eighty yards across, tmany ¢ castle Of CFetopean arcbit capable of hovelpg 10,000 mem. This accords with a wide populous street, ten miles jong, and may perhaps be a ne- Cesrity in the midst of a House of Lords consisting of 360 dondal baton, some of whom bring ‘to town’? for the season ten thousand retainers. .\t, though surprised and open, turned inside vl, Anglicized and vulgarized ip a day, we confess that © Oils stilla mystery. Had we thirty years to prepare ©. ngebe visiters we should never get London so ready ddo appears to have been without any warning at all, street, everybody clean; washing and bathing as cco FP institutions a8 Ineat aml drink; no beggars, no Pio 8, no squalor, no poverty, no drunkensess, no tigi :o bad smelis—in fact, nothing te remind the “| men of their own beloved city. Yet it would be Git ol to find @eloser parallel in nataral circumstances (hoo Chet between the Japanese and the British group of he same ares, sume population, same climate, baclar position be ween a great continent and a Band a mar cme metropolis with the same 1). How is it these “em: barbarians manage thse Her than we do? When we are taunved with the ustry of the Chinese, it is a comfort to think that. Nl, they are ugly, disgusting brittes, with Dut 4 religion and (he bare threads of an old evi tion. What can we throw into the geale against Japan They shame us ate They were a ry point. Nota word yet about opin. n drinking pleasant tea houses ver a Spot of natural beauty attrac opportunity of landscape garde Graceful aud neat handed But, uniess our inform y, even here Japan shames and. iv ing on a reasonabi houriss wait on toe tired trav apts are yery blind, or very us, In the iter absence of prudery is the best proot ot their innocence. ed beauty disturbs not the well regu mind. Onr poor country men were car mes that an ftalian port might have kindly ighted to imagine, but an Englishman In all thes 8 thi ‘ mysteries, and trust. it will before the if has vanished, like that grim recumbent knight, with bie lamp of perpetual fire, seen one instant and dashed to pieces and extingutshed the next. For the prevent we wish to know how two millions can live together without corrapting one another and poigoning earth, air and water? Why that huge castle, with its wide abyss ol a moat, its giant rampart, and its 40,000 defenders? How do my lord's 10,000 retainers: employ themeeives in Jeddo, aud why does he not leave them tilling the land, or at least on board wages at his country seat? Then, how do these 3860 nob ¢ ladies and their familiet, get out without oe ring? 1s there no love? No young ladies, no jilts, no broken hearts, no gay deceivers in that happy land? ‘In dependence is the only key to the mystery at present The Bhuddiet Primate is at Meako, and hig Majesty at Jeddo. The nobles administer the law them win their own way rs and what we call crives are managed THE BRITISH TREATY WITH JAPAN, {From the North China feraid. | parn that Lord c his short slay of fortnight in the capital of Japan, suc din concluding a treaty with the g ment of that country upon tac most advantag terms. We understand that the American treaty, which had signed about three weeks previously, or imme y upon the arrival of tue of the treaty of Tion-tsin, forms, to a great base of the treaty which bas just been n the British Plenipotentiary. The principal poinis in that treaty have already transpired, lb prowutes tor a resident minister at the Court ot J for the opening of the ports of inappropriately been calied the Nagavaki, aud of Year from the date of atlater periods a port on the wes! coast and another on the cast coast called Hiogo, which is the port Yboxaka, are to be opcned to the commerce of Lhe West, the prince’ Jeddo and Ohosaka are to be eu open Lo ua ent Barope with the exception of the } Jo, are not allowed to travel in the interior. nternal organization of the country, whi undred and sixty feudal princes into dependent ) eypalities, with a The commercial possible scale, All ¢ prohibited articles, Imports are charg there are no tonnage or other d unreasonable amount, A list ¢ port duty of only 6 per cent is ¢ this general prov eof thy concessions which informed wa Lord Figin was the insertion in this latter list of woollen goods. We ar m hear of the Japanese, home manufactures will not rival that afforded by the vast empire lately thrown open by the treaty of Tien tsin. Another important provision, and one which we believe iv not contained in the America treaty, is that by whieh itis agreed that the tariffshai) be subject to rev.sion at the end ot tive years. This is a most necessary precaution in the cage of on unknown and une r trade. There are other iaunor differences, the de which baye not reached ue, but we believe the above coniains the yp pal ites Of the new treaty, together with its pointe of diflerence from that signed by Mr. Harrie, the Amerwan Consnl at Simoda. The Husvian Mimsier, Count Patiavine, was at Jeddo while Lord Elgin was there, but we understand that bis treaty difiers im bo material pot from the Ame rican. In order to show the great progress which bas focted by these treaties in opening up the heretofore jealously closed empire of Japan, we subjoin the conven maile by Sir James Stirling al Nagasaki, so recently as October , 1854: — Article 1. The ports of Nagasaki and Hakodaili shall be open British ships for the purpose of effecting re {Murs and Obtaining treah Water, pravisions,and other ep: plies of any sort they may absolutely want for the use of the ships. nistor at Tho pe s divided by th parate and almost fh PELE TOD * are the movt tiber pion of a few of & per cent, Dut aes tine does not seem an articles on which am im array arged is exespled from st nportant from aud Fasukt shall be open for the purposes afore after the present date, and Hakodad) from “i of Dfty days from the Admiral’s de: is port. The rales and regulations of of these ports are to be complied with. Art. 3. Only ships in distress from weather or unma nageable Will be permitted to enter other ports than thove rpecified ip the foregoing articles without permission from the imperial government Art. 4. British sbips in Japanese ports shal! conform to the laws of Japan. If high officers or commanders of ships shall break any such laws, it will lead to. the ports being closed. Should inferior persons break them they are to be delivered over to the commanders of their ships for punishment. ‘Art. 6. In the ports of Japan, e which may hereafter be opened to he ship ny foreign nation, Brith ehipe jects shall be entitled to ad mission to and to the ment of an equality of advan tages With thoxe of the more favored nations—always ex copting the advantages accruing to the Dutch and Chinese from @heir ewisting relations with Jayin id 811 an? the rat behalt of her Art. 6, Tus convention shal! be ratified , Tications shal! be exchanged at Nagasaki, 0 Majesty the Queen of Great Brita Highness the Emperor of Japan, wi from the pt date Art. 7, When thix convention shal! be ratified no high officer coming te Japan shu! alver it, Such was the truly magnilicent convention sig the British Admire! and countersigned by Lord Cia then our Foreign Minter: adoenment, we should imagine, standing alone for the «ngularity of (18 provisions, and yet so well thought of, or, whieh we should More probable, eu hte examiner, that Sir i m actually "ventured to take’ credit ment for ‘the achevement, and Parliament actu ally voted nen pay for the Eimporors yacht, jost presente to the Japanese gov eroment ih token of our gratitude (or permuieston tow our ships of war in cert comtitien that eur ofticers did not break t future shonid endeas by this conventior iy consisted na tr Tumited Ip its extent by th pee yovernment, whe passed ent-rely through their bands wader the mogt annoy ng restric to a duty of thirty-five per cent, the e made in these treatior traordinary ad may be the more readily ap wed, This a comewhat singular fact that, according to the last advices, the Dates Superintendent, Sir. Donker Cartoire, bad not’ succeeded cording the Dutch thome commer: ial eh granted to other aw. signing a tr advantages w bi tons PERSONAL. FANDSOME MALE CHILD TO ADOPT, RY A Res pectable family; best of reference given. “Address Mrs B.. box 124 Herald office, for ow Citeaco- N--2. “GRAY ANDY.” Lucky number, 183. IRMATION WANTED—OF Dit. Wit Ht. —He was in the war at Pensacola, Pl Any information of bim, or » note addressed to Jars ors” Rinng Harbor, Staven Island, wil! be whankl ily 6 ison business of importince SPEN LNs ley KR. DAVID DELLE PIANE WIt, ‘and two letters to his acdry Philadelphia. Meare wend ’ New York Post off WATCHES, JEWELRY: aC. | CHANCE FOR. BARGAINS — UNREDERWED FIND A CARPRT mE A ledges, euch as gold by and face chronome: tere, qcnha and aver leven nf ab Giemond rings silver washes, other emremely low Picts for caeb. Appry. immediacy to 1. TACUBS & CO, i Broadway, ‘ppoake ihe Broadway theatre. 7 ATCHES AND JEWELRY. REMOV AI. QRORGE ©. ALLEN, No. 1 Wail street, will remove about Nov. 18 to NO. 416 BROADWAY one dour below Canal aireet Where be wil open a new stock of watches and jewelry of entirely NEW AND BRAUTIFUL STYLES. ALSO SILVER AND PLATED WARM, te. T 4 CENTRE STRERT.—WANTED, $10.00 WoUTH of new and left off clothing for the Wewern marke. men will receive the highest price ever pad for lary small lots, by calling at the store, or addressiog Thos.) Coo roy, 44 Contre mtreet. Og OFF CLOTHING.—GENTLEMEN [HAVING CAST on off clothing, and w to diapose of it to advantage « C jet price by addressing or calling npon JOHN Y, at door from the clothing stora &7 Vear! street, one Centre street, $5 Fifty per cent more then Is aren by others, can LiL OOO FORTS Wy SRoOND Nn CLG TTNG Ye obiained for large or small vm of to oH or supp ing. by calling or sending their addrese to J) ie eel Pearistreet DENTISTRY. at Ts Net N OF ARTIFICIAL TRETH, WITHOUT Metal plate, clasps oF exicart and th ters lighter than apy others, i" # had only by the Inventor, the Woman's Hompite 8B. SIGFEMONT). Surgeon f New York. Off Bleeker Tw teeth Mlled, with with e ora me the natnral ire { my techare a NSTRUCTION, —_————~ CADEMY OF Taxau - A P MARTINELA OU AGES, 80. 29 BROADWAY dish, formed day and even uy Hon, apply as above. CARD.—GOLDSMITH'S ACADEMY OF ship and bookkeeping, 36d evening. There are no classes: time, and are suit {heir own convenience. PRNMAN- Broadway, is open cay and Duplin are received rately and thoroughly ‘tanghe at pony 4 NEW (LASS IN FRENCH FOR LADIRS. PRopRg. aor D, LAGROLX wil commence, on Mond img der 16, a new class for NETS, bo Coot > Fix ps only, ‘Thorough instruction will be given, and the ability t. apeak t language soon imparted. Thare'are two vacancies Ina con versativnnl class. | For particulars apply, st, 14) Mot street, third door east of Broadway, from 334 w 4% P.M. CADEMIES OF WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, 40.—BY¥ Mr, PAINE, 62 Bowery and 28% Fulton street, Brooklyn. e ‘ticularly invite attentivn to ol. Paine’s popular system Ot writing, which, with the mont enterprising facility trans forma an unsightly serawl into # beautiful, free and expedi- tons band.—Newport Daily News IRENCH AND GERMAN.—F. TELLERING, 483 Broadway, established 1452, will call on, or receive new scholars for private instruction in the above languages, a8 also in Greek, Latin and English bravebes. His method of Ger- man, 50 cents. NSTRUCTION IN FRENCH. —MONSIEUR BATCHELOR, t author of the “French lastructor” and “Pro: Niahed by Messrs, Appleton, gives private lows Wo'clock P. M., at bis rooms, 645 E ROFFSSOR WANTED--FOR A YOUNG GENTLEMAN ‘of 17; he ia required ta be a ood classical wcholar, a Ger- man, possessing the English language fluentiy, pr Apply at the Herald office. TISITING GOVERNESS —AN ENGLISH LADY, OF long experience in tuition, desires pupil to Ingtenet in = thorough course of Fngiish, with French ond the rudiments of musk; elegance in the desirable accomplishment of “letter particularly atiended to. References of the first re- ‘Addreas A.D. C., Brooklyn Post office, ANTED—RBY A YOUNG LADY, A SITUATION AS vernews in a Southern family, to teach the Kinglieh apply at 622 Race street, Philadel- right in every At auerities from BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD PIANO POR $80, ONE Yor $95, 3120, which cost 8275 eight _montbs age One for $135: ny planes foe $20, 840, $s, and three small or; 8 fini $4) 10 $iK Sixty five new pianos, for cash or monthly paymenta. Second and pianos taken in exchange. No. 240 Riath avenoe, wear Twenty sixth are K. GONZALE: LADY WANTING MONEY, WILL SELL A SUPERIOR toved full T octave ronewood pianoforte ard wtcob, east $50, tor 8100 cash; made to her ord nd quarALLe v three years with reference to makers. Uail at 149 Wooster s'reet, pear Houston. SUPERIOR TONED SEVEN OCTAVE DI. planoforte, serpentine moulth base, finished all round, jarge tone for the largest parlor, will be price. is Week at the corne nixth 3! A id $100 Jews than the osmal ‘of Broadway and Thirly- FAMITY WANTING MONE pianoforte, « $400 instrament WILL SELL THEIR nearly half ite vatue: full seven octave: roeewsod, round corners scolioped keys, besntitully finisbed case, by best city makers, with sino} an residence No. 7 Second street. 1—THE PROPERTY OF er A PIANOFORTE FOR $2 ‘a widow lady havin, ihe rogewo vd four round covered legs, &e., three Can be seen At the music st: m oo” ay the family manutact for it. Call at cu ERING GRAND & SONS, nofaeinrer of AND UPRIGAT PIANOS, 694 Broadway. C. & SORE have been awarded 36 prize wedale ority of their ma the last 45 y IN'S SUPERIOR HARMONIUMS, and lodges, At wholesale and retail. PIANOS TO RENT. XREAT BARGAIN.—A SPL TF rosewood grand diagon’ makers aud fully warranted; months. Will be sold for $200. F ANY LADY OR GBNTLEMAN ABOUT BUY sanoforte wiil eat) at M944 Niath avenne, near the corner of Thirty first street, and examine a beautifully finished, fll seven octave plano, nearly new, with tone iano, they shall be satisfied of ‘the greate ‘ork. Price $158, is really worth $100, elaewhere for leas. Great want of money induces this gale, Parties will be ented fairly and hoporal $500; bee sire al MIN cont Inq uh mire, ence. Por ‘apply to Mies cond wirest, from 10 tll 2 R. ERNEST PERRING, OF THE ACADEMY OF MU- sic, iniending to reside permanently in New York city, Will devote himaeif to thown who may wish to pertert them riven in the art of Tialian or English singing, or the study of ianoforte. Mr. Perring has permission to refer to Rev. wks. of Calvary church, and may be addressed at hig 6) Wont Ninth street, or lo eare of either Mr. Chas. 701 Beomaway, or Mesars Scharfenberg & Lai, 169 Broadway. MOTTO, MULLER, TEACHER OF THE PLANO. forte and singing given lessons nither at hin residence or at the residence of hia pupils For ierms and ulare please apply at his residence, 325 way, Up stairs, TANOS, MELODEONS AND ALEXANDRE ORGA of eaperior make, at great — Second band oo] low mm from logues of music th the » at extreme! largest Lk OR ver oftered—to let at $2, iF aale at $40 up to 82-6 each. m ular inatroments, and piapoetuued As? Bho Grant street “4 “DANCING ACADEMIES, A DODWORTH'S BROOKLYN DANCING ACADEMY. + —The classes for children on Tuesday aod Friday afer. oone are at present a0 fill that fix deemed advisable 3.2 on those days. On term nod 1 bureda: m hoot og the came advaciages of on ir o tention, music, At., wa “he oiuers. = nic A, Dopworsirs . DANCING ACADEME No 80 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. 1S] MONTAGUE PLAOK, BROOKLYN, Now onen for the season, Pupila may commence atany time FFRRERO'S DANCING ACAD! « Pourteruth et. N. ¥., LEE Cuntie et, Rrookirm, mies are open for the resepuon af pnpile yyy ae ing oleae MBP, ormer pupila are invited Willeommenee FURSITURE. SRAINED AND PIRST PREMIUM re_of superior and warranted mapa facture. at FARRINGTON'S warerooms, 368 Canal street, op posite Wooster street.” Manufactory, 46 and 44 Wooster street, estaplinbed in 1845. PNAMELLED CHAMBER SUITS OF FURNITURE, IN 4 a!) colors and styles, wpolesalé and retail, at prices from is ARKEN WAR. Fj (anal street old WIESTNUT AND ‘ork. 1 doors east of Broadway, 3 PORNITERE oUGITT FoR READY MONRY.—A PAIR value gieen, ig coady mouey, for Curmiure. eacpete, ZS Sixth avenue, between Ninth « enth vat QURNITURE.©A PRIVATE FAMILY, WISHING TO avoid the incon eni@ner of an auction, will sell at private fale, for three days. wt half the original cost, all the elegant in the private resilence 726 Houston street, near nt ng of one sell Foseword! sult in rich @atio contre, side and. pier tables, mir *, Ae! rosewood rome washstane, inarhls top, Hraaele mabogeny |, chairs and books, 46, soreets, REACHING AT THE ACADEMY OF VtSIC.—REV. W. Alexander, D. D., wil proaeb at the Acade. © ie, on Batt evening next, at Th ofcloe®. ‘The plic are respectfully invited to attend. Beate ire, Clergy e men are inviiel ta take nate on the platter LOST AND FOUND. OUND-IN A MADISON AVENUE STAGE, ON THE morning of 17th inst,» gold bracelet, whieh the owner can have by calling at the office of this stage company, provi property and | paying charges. OST —ON MONDAY RVENING, AT SIX (CLOCK, from a Sixth avenue railroad on the corner of Spring fend Varick streets, 2 ealise mark AS. A reward of ten dollars will be paid tothe Gnder at the office of the Prescott House, corner of Spring siteet ani Broadway O8T—A NOTE DRAWN BY MeMRIDE BROS. TO THEIR J own order, for two hundred and twenty eight dollars five conta (2B* 5-100), dated Oct & four months. All persons are cautioned against negotiating the same, as ‘han been i. A suitable reward will be paid ita retara bia feat ly & Armour, 119 Peasi street, corner of Wall. YELLOW SLUT NAMED FANNY. ng ler wo No. 5 Ninth street, will receive OST—AT WALLACK'S THEATRE, ON TUESDAY A evening, 1th inet. an opera ings, ith owner's name on the end. By ienving iat the office of (he Astor House a re- ward will be prvi ©. L. MATHER, QF REWARD. —1loer, ON WONDAY, NOV. 18, iss De) a bieck aod white setter dog, with speck! fore lege, Wacever, will return Bim to Henry Reapers, No; A Fulton avenne, Brooklyn, ve re and the thanks of the owner, a SIMPSON. REWARD. —STRAVED OR STOLEN, PROM TWENTY 2) third street, a brie Ge ball terrier. "S&S reward will be patd West Twenty eighth etree, sls RAILHOADS. N*Y, YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY. Mowing, Koy. 8, 1866, tins iat are ent By Sw Mi William's Bridge, wn Wate # Z