The New York Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1858, Page 2

2 of France—catrust ote im wloch he accedes by our government t (present with the airs of Spainea ailthe demands estabished ing the duty of Mexico to lations of treaties, and to con. the payment of the Spanish debt. | J that it will be equally disposed to | of th punish the assassins with Spanish suljects sacrifice: all the t there will shortly bi | the questions which "had ot sty's government to undertake the rations, Peace is always an dee but only au howorable peace could be wuto us. AS we present the fe jon, 80 We hope that that which, according shadowed, | will be universally judyed, aud that we might again feliate ‘ourselves. The porformanc ce honors | uations alike, and the aets av fo! Vernment will, r the re to the republic than t> tt (From the New Orleans ricwyune, Dec, 9.) The passengers brought down by the Oregon te Vento- oth, and a portion of them All would The rest sal eft On the afternoon of the reached Suchii on the afternoon of the 24 inst have done so but for want of horses and mules arrived on the morning of the 3 The steamboat starte the passengers in good condition, although in c of some of the borses and mules having faile!, a portion Of the passengers lad to walk part of the way to Suchil, All speak well of the route, the road, climate and scenery, and enjoyed the trip amazingly ‘The company must supply avimals immediately for pas- Sengers and bageage The health of the Isthmus is very good The works are rapidly progressing,and Junruapa bridge is nearly compicted. The New Orieaps mails of Nov. 20 crossed the Isthmus in thirty-five hours, and ngers in forty-two ours. “The officers’ of the steamship Oregon did not ex- pect them so soon. The pew road from Jaltepec to Fifteen Mile Camp is cut through, and saves seven miles of land travel; and the ow Malateng road will soon be done, and save five miles. ‘There is only a few miles of bad road remaining. There is a new Fresuel light at Coatzacoaleos bar. By the arrival of the schooner H. E. Spearing, Captain Rogers, from Vera Cruz, we have files of papers to the 2d mst. ana the following letter from a correspondent in Chat city — Vera Crvz, Dec, 2, 1858. As the Speariug is about to sail, Ihave but a few mo- ments to write There is quite a war stir just now, In the last few days a French fivet bas anchored at Sacrificios, under the com mand of Admiral Vourneau, There are now here five French war vessels, viz ners, two brigs and one frigate, Two others ar ected soon, Thus there will be a Fre 8. There are now our Spauish war vessels, and three more are expected daily. They come, it is said, bent upon war Tuere will be here, ina short time, three British war vessels, coming on a ooilecting expedition. This will give usa formidable array of eight Vessels at this port, It looks strange to see So ma: arey”’ American one “thar. at to leave. Isend yona file of | make up some theory from them. terior we have positiv hig reliable. ton ts still cut olf, but it is Said there is a for- force on the way between this aud Orizaba to attack this city. | Everybody is ustir, and foreigners are leaving the city for the coast to get out of danger. In the Vera Cruz Progreso, of the 2d. inet., we find it stated that the diligence which had arrived the previous day, bad brought a reliable contirmation of reports al ready current, that Gen. Marquez had been routed by forces under the command of Gen. Degollado, in an action at the bridge of Tololotian, and that Gen. Arteaga bad obtaiwed a complete triumpl over a party commanded by | Coi. Ruelas in the neighborhood of Guanajuato, not enter- | en war | flags flying at Sacrificios, | and « Bat u Papers, a: ing the city, however, a8 be desired first to confer with | Degoilado.. "Ruelas, it is stated, arrived at the capital on the 26th ult It was reported that a number of firms in the capital had been pursued by the Zuluaga government, for having resisted the hes demands’ made upon them for furtt The react ys the Progreso, is rapidly approaching its denouement, and it is scarcely lik it will get to Vera Cruz, before doing so. it appears, from articles in the Progreso, that Sr. the Zaloega governor of Tabasco, on leaving the city on of it being taken by the liberals, as already went to the several foreign consuls, with w of prejudieing them against the designs iberals, and cudeavored to persuade them thit a ‘ture in their course would be that of o Signor D. Avgei Corso, the liberal goveraor, y on ascertaining the fact, addressed communi” the several consuls, for the purpose of coun ons whieh Sarlat’s ymake; and the replies o States, of Spain and of France, 0 circular are published, Mr rielly expresses his satis tion, and announces his intention to government. Signor D. Pablo Sastre y | Meea states that the report that the forces would t respect the residences or foreigners on Mak.ng possession of the et ted the profoundest @ ip him; but tt ons of Signor Corso plete y although mates t J of Cu Cabos b teracting any in might ge calculated tuls of the Uni Governor Corso Gener protect Spanish citizens eh Sel of war to the port to uid it prove necessary. M Kmile Brinac, the French Con intimates his pleasure iw believing in the sincerity of Signor Corso’s fears which had been raised for the safety of Freneb subjects were travquilized. Colonel Benavide party, is intiuat Bide, On the taking of the cast er 0 the Governor of the ot Vera Cruz, m to submit to th oaguista rigime. mM a very caustic castiga the liveral ¢ Zalowga and had wrt the object of which is to put dows be who, inthe name of the liner rages ob Ube ein sparsely populated parts of the country des that every chief must have written of the federal army, or of the division of by the first nat Ie It pre be pus ) and Carvajal, with a respectable force, over wa onthe 4th ult. Although the | place is 89 bear the capal—forty-two miles distant—up to the 7th, the Zuloaguista troops had made no advance hes the corresponteuce betweon Sr. , the columander of the Spanish na va ‘forces at Tampico, and Gen. Garza, on the subject of made on the by the former, for re- twenty four hours for the force? joan im ds in that together with a circular retary of State for Foreign Affairs, Sr. sth of October, ia which it is explicitiy sture foreigners should be exempted tn ane being raised, and that they should rity or acknowledgmouts where mmanteation from Sr. t 4 a taken prisovers, a y t borr pectacie,” be says, wil disturb your gratificat Tam of those Mexicans who | pr ot feelings; you cannot see with | our brethren, althy and this order will be have been niry bas lost in the #, and reflect that, to es chemics Mast disappear a what your { these and other such hero tablish order, ber b rety Continue lending your usef fine firmness as bit not doubt that Remembe ear oft c aod friend will be the first in encoun View religion’ Viva the re supreme himself ed to Hee compe Salat and the rector of the As many as 183 corp the battle, and many mi | sins, comma Aeeres Order be shot, unless unde subjected to f the city t and then to be Ya} as, of the Tamanlipeco National Ge Co pr amation to them, at Ciudad Victoria, call ' them to muster for service and march to Tula, to take the van of the defence of the cause, avenge the reverse sus tained by Vicaurrl, and enable the plans reaglved on to be carr t, a they would be by variour other forces | Gen. Ruron Hernander was interred at Vera Cruz, with | military ith wit. Sra. DE 2 a Vega and Miguel Bianco, ba nished by President Comonfort, went to Vora Cruz ia the British steamer Trent, from Havana, Wat were pot por. | mitted t land. They then went to Tampico ia her, bat | were similarly treated Where, and had to return to Vera Cruz on the steatner, and finally return to Havana Tie Progren publishes communications fr patitian in w ne first Foyage of the Quaker City fu! j.anguration of the Tebuantepec route, prom se, are enthusiastically jauded Gevoral Garga arrived at Vera Craz from Tamyreo on the co) altuno, but reterned on the Trent, wan od Ba: General Alvaren ie said 9 have crossed the river Mezcal | wit! » considerable force, on the Way to Mexico, Sioaloa, or at least the capital and prineipal cities of the State, are reported to have pronounced for the constitn m9 and Sr Peayneira ie stated to have marched sine Magatian, the alt hold of the Zulvagueros vg OOCUPATION sat OMORA AND CHI- me Nos oo Reveneaeiacirm ' Wasmworon, Dec. 11, 1858. | f a—The effeet of that portion of the Pr 8 mes fase, in which be suggests the propriety of assuming ® | Bpeprrary provectorase over a portion of Woe warthert | General Zuo: or | Flawe in the hands of the police, incluing 4, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1858, = inces of Mexico, is full of cConsquences (iat may not mve bern folowed €© their practical results, The lato exodus to Braser river will suflicientiy inform you of the migratory ctmracter of the people of the Pacific. Out of thirty thousand who leit California for the Beit ah guid i the bait of California, that tho Navy Department ‘will direct such portions of the naval force of the activ as they may deem suflicient to proceed to the neighvorhoot of Guy- mas, in the Gulf of Galitornia, to protect’ tue lives and pro. perty of such of our citizens as will make that port the pout of their destination. Our government}has been officially informed of the in- lity of the Mexttan central goverament to protect our ‘ps in that quarter We on the Pacific are well aware that neither regard nor respect is had for our people in Northera and Weswrn Mexico, and within a few weeks Captain Stone and bis party have been compelted to fortify themselves iu Guy- mas, although surveying under the authority of a coa- | tract from the Mexican central government. We are also aware of the feclings of deadly hostility en- tertained by Peschiera, the dominant chief of Sonora, against all Americans; therefore I trust, steps will be taken, Both ‘by the ary re mente, to protect as far as possible such of our citizens as may now be in Mexico, or may go there eal ug the action of Congress ou the suggestions of the me=- Jos! MokIBaD. To the Hon. Sxcretay ov Tax Navy. OUR RELATIONS WITH MEXICO. THE REASONS FOR CLOSING OUR LEGATION—MR. FORSYTH’S COURSE APPROVED—THE SYSTEM OF FORCED LOANS CONDEMNED—NECESSITY OF BRING- ING MEXICO TO AN ACCOUNT, FTC., ETC. MR, CASS TO MR. FORSYTH. DEPARTMENT OF StaTE, Wasnxaron, June 23, 1858. ‘Sm—It is necessary to write to you hastily to-day in or- der to suve the mail which leaves at two o'clock. Your despatch (No, 77) in relation Ho the contribution imposed upon foreigners in Mexico by the decree of May 15, was received here a day or two ago, but the want of time, together with the pressure of other business, has prevented me from entering into as full a consideration of the subject referred to in your communication as ts desirable, You were right in bringing this matter to the attention of the Mexican government, and in making representations against subjecting American citizens to this heavy assess ment. It is nota tax, within the just meaning of What word, and does not come within the ordinary assessments of the country, to which foreigners should contribute. ‘The actual Condition of Mexico, independent of any other consideration, should have prevented this attempt to raise arevenue for atempory and special purpose, from the citizens of other countries temporarily in Mexico. That republic is Without any recognized government, exerting au authority over the Whole country. The government of is restricted to but a portion of it, while the reet of the country, comprising possibly a majority | of the States, is im open opposition to this government, and is iu arms againet tt. The government of the capital cannot extend protectioa out of the territory occupied by it, aud jt }s unjust and unfriendly to other Powers to re- quire their citizens to bear not only their just proportion of the regular taxes, but algo of contributions assessed to raise the means to carry on belligerent operations. It is known that @ large amount of property is now detained atv ‘uz, of which no doubt a considerable propor- tion belongs to American citizens, and is destined for in- | terior cousumption in Mexico. Tue principle of this con | tribution would operste with great injustice in these cases. ‘The government ut ihe capital assesses its demand upon each individual, not upon the property he hoids within its Jurisdiction, but upon the wLoie amount of his proper- ty, wherever ‘situated, and in the meantime each of the other local and contending governments may assume the same power, and thus subject foreigners to enormous actions. You will state to (he government of General these views of the United States, and that the President would consider the collection of these assess- ments as unjust to our citizens, One of your despatches upon this subject I ad 76) is missing, and that circumstance, together with the wont of of tome fully to investigate the subject, bas prevented President from coming to a decision upon the question te the jegal right of the Mexican gov. olaanaah 16 levy this tax upon our citizens. It is probableI shal) be able to com. municate to you the views of the President by the next steamer, From the nature of the question itself, it may be deemed expedient to ask the opinion of the ‘Attorney jeneral, and | trust the missing despatch will be received jn season for the final action of the department before my ext communication to you. You will make known to the Mexican government the expectation of the President, that this matter will be no further acted on til! the question of its bearing upon the rights of the United States bas been fully tuvestigated ere. The conduct of the Mexican prone & in relation to clams of American citizens for injuries done to their per- ‘sons and property, bas heretofore given just cause of com- plaint popery ag of the "Slater: mor has any evidence yet been furnished by the Mexican government of a di ion to satisfy the just demands arising out of these injuries, and in many instances outrages committed in the most wanton manner. T enclose 4 copy of a letter I addressed, on the 19ta in- stant, to the Secretary of the Navy, and of his answer, by which you will see the measures which are about to be adopted in regard to one of these acts of injustice and violcnce—the seizure of Mr. Jesus Ainsa, and his impri- sonment at Guaymas. You wil! acquaint the Mexican government of the de- termination of thie government take all pro; nea. sores to release that person. For this purpose the steam frigate Saranac will visit Guaymas, and it is earncatly hoped, that if the authority of General Zuloaga extends to that place, it be will exercised by takin, such measures as will cbyiate the neerssity of the interference of Commo. dere Long. It would be gratifying to th President if you were enabled to anticipate the object of Commodore Long's visit, by forwarding to Guaymas the assurances of a favorable termination of your efforts im bebalf of Mr. Ainsa before the arrival of the Saranac. In respect to this general subject, you will give the Mexican governm distinetly to understand, that if out rages of this nature are pot discontinued, and ample satis- faction mode for those already conmmitted the United States will Bot hesitate to inter pose efficiently and obtain that jnstice for their citizens which Mexico ought to ren. der, but which ts pertinaciously withheld. LEWIS CASS. Jouns Forsyti, Bsg., &e., &., &e. Ma. CASS TO MR. FORSYTH. Derartaest ov Stare, Wastusoton, July 15, 1858, Sin—Siuce my letter to you of the 23d ultimo, your des. paich No. 76, which was missing, has been received, and also your further despatches nembered 7$ and 79. Your No. 50 of the 26th ultimo, by the hands of a special cou- rier, is this moment received. No. $1, of the instant, has just arrived by mail. The delay which has taken im the tbe _acknowieige- ment of the first two , has owing toa change in the mail arragemeut, by rhe the pron is the first opportunity there has been of communicating with you since their receipt. Thave had a full conversation with the Attorney Gene. ral on the subjcet of the contributen a-ressed apon Ame- rican citizens by the Mexican government. And while neither he nor myself considers it a force? loan within the terms of the tenth article of the treaty between Great Britsin and Mexico, the benefits of which are secured by our treaty to American citisens, yet Ihave nothing to re- tract in my despatch upon this sbject, nor wo change as tot upfriencly Character of this imposition. ose The v ‘elu presented are entirely concurred im by the Atterne, hy ays tem of extri mpo rarily residing that for the reasons sta ‘ou were Minister of Foreign Affaire that the between the legation of the United Stal government would be suspended until the ple of this governm: ot should be made known to you: and in your des patel, just recetved, you announce that this determination had beer your note to arricd inte effet, and yoo enclose a copy of known to him that th take place from ’ opted, 1 to renew the relations thus D off, but directs you to withdraw the legation of the States from that republic ction upon this occasion, and the ejroumstances attensing it, have led the resident to consider thy tion of Mexico, and the state of our relations w country. Bath are equally uneatisfactory The ‘goverament of the capital has neglected the complaints of the United die pon whatever to redrees the injurioe that have been con pon the persons aul p ty of our citizens. Your just pe em upon this subject have faited, and the re. ports received from you indivate little expectation of a favorable change. till t at States, to adopt yrur own language, shall give striking evidence of their will and thetr emt er the receipt of thie depatch te to the Mexican ary passports for proceed to Vera Crt ordered to repair and await your She will convey yourself and your family and to uch convenient port inthe United States ax may indicate archives ¢ armed steamer bi the fegation you will deposit with the Jof the United States “at Mexico. Mr. Black ov fou will Wmtruct bite Lo afford gocb coun Lion to the © tizens of the Uuited States ae may be in his ower Pha time # been barely allowed me to look over tht port of your despatches 80 and $1, which announces the our diplomnatic relations with the Mexwar ment, 1 can only add—in order to save the teamerathat the contents of these communications will mediate attention from the department Joun Fousvin, beq., &e LEWIS CASS total blishment of paid police in Ragland on the mber, 1857, was returned as comprising 19.187 feers and constables of all ranks—viz., 7,301 county consiabulary, 6,261 borough police, 6,083 metropolitan jolice, and’ 662° city of London police. . The total cost of this biue-eoated force for the twelve months ended at the above date was £1,266,579, in which sum the metropolit police force figures for £442,212, and the ety police f £43,045, The tables refer to 67,273 off to $2,081 pereon: ded, and to 1 committed or bailed for wial. if 1857 there were alto. ether 120,372 persons of the criminal, — 282 prost tutes. There ‘a decrease of 2,064 inquests, red per cent om mp previous year (1856). 325 ‘doaths arose from excessive drinking. The total costs of the er jntlwling all fees, expenses and charges, was A liet of the popaiation of all the parishes aut parts there. of m Engiand and Wales, ‘not within the limits of any cay of parliamentary borough,” for the year ended at fads day, 1866, shows the gross total population of these ‘was 10,402,682 souls; the gross ant, the rateable value, 03,215; number of persons rated at £10 and onder eo, vaio the oumber rated at and over £50, 198,163; an the neomber of electors on the Parliamentary registers, ‘ Permit me to suggest, in view of those facts, and in be. | _ Important Movement—A poceiation # fn the Bud—General [From the New Tectia me io. 1000 1839. } Tt wag in the month of February "tast year, during ** farnows debate on the Northaestern Boundary questi) that I saw one morning the manly form of General S-o', walking up the broad avenue that leads to the Cap! order to listen there to the ridiculous tirades and warliko mepaces uttered by the leading politicians of both partirs. “There,” said I to myself, “there’s a man that possesses: the elements of true popularity; his Npatatios, his char- acter, his talents are capable of restoring this ‘country to qvict, Of giving us some repose from internal commo- hon, and of bringing to an honorable termination every fore'gn dispute.” On this idea we returned to Gadsby's Hotel, seized a pen, and through the columns of the Agra ‘dung his hame at once before the country ag the statesman, the patriot, the warrior, the man—the only one that ossed any resemblance to we lofty, moral and intellectual char- acter of Washington, or who’ deserved to occupy the seat once hallowed by hin, but now desecrated by contenipti- ble pohticians and miserable arivellers. General Seott was then at Washington waiting orders, preparing for him by the President, on the Maine busi ness. Neither branch of the government, either execu- live or legislative, covld move a step without having his opinion avd (aking his advice. After a brief sojourn he left yerhees, went Fast, and the country knows how he allayed the storm, Since that time his name and his course bave rushed over the Soap oe tg like wildfire. Both factions, aud all the politi » have been trying to choko off the Voice of the ple, bat! it will not stay choked off, ‘The chains of both factions are bursting asuuder in New York, and we are now on the verge of a greater political revolution than those which clected Thomas Jefferson in 1800, or Andrew Jackson in 1828. We apnex the proceedings of the first Scott meet- ing held in this country, which, to the eternal honor of the city of Rochester, hag burst forth like a yoleano in the great western region of New York, where wheat and de- mocracy are always abundant and always good. ~The ball is now openes—Winfleld Scott is in the field— in the great Niagara battle ground of honesty aad purity. The whig caucus ut Harrisburg may nominaie whom they please. If that body dare—aye, dare to put up any other than his name, it will be the signal for the immodiate dis- solution of the’ wt 4 faction throughout the Union. In this State it will be crushed to atoms in a month. We do not, theretore, care a pin what that body of biockheads may do. With lap OF gage Such a statesman, such a hero, euch aman, such a pure Christian—vo gambler, card player or professional blackleg—let the honest, indus- trious and chivalric of both parties come forth from the Sodoms and Gomorrahs of the age, and unite in one great and mighty effort to restore the country to peace and to quiet. Both the national factions can be broken to pwces, and ‘‘now’s the day and now’s the hour.” Call a great Scott meetin; ng tn this city. Let us organize— 1 us move—let us send a delogaiiou to Harrisburg. Move—move. SCOTT MRETING IN ROCHESTER. An immense meeting of the citizens of Rochester in fa. vor of the election of General Winfield Seoti to the Presi- dency, was held at the Court House, on the 13th instant. The meeting was temporarily organized by calling Josevh Medbery to the chair, whea a comtnittee, consisting of 1. K, Faulkner, Henry W. Davis, John Haw! kes, S.A. Pack. ard and B. Clough, was appoitited to report’ suitable 0: ficers for the meeting. The committee reported the names of the following gea- tlemen, who were unapimous!y appointed — JOSEYH MEDBERY re ident, ey, Silas H. Frink, Elias Pond, Erasmus D. Smnith and 8. H. Packard, Vice Presidents. Frastus Shepard, Robert Haight and James Miller, Sec retaries. On motion of J. W. Gilbert, Esq., a committee of five was appointed by the chair, consisting of J. W. Gilbert, L. K. Faulkner, FE. ?. Smith, R. 1. McCollum and J. ©. Chumasero, to present au address and resolutions to the meeting. ‘This committee, by J. W. Gilbert, Fsq., reported an ad- dress, which, on motion of Mr. A. ‘Erickson, was unani- mousiy adopted. ADDRESS. Frexaes ov tux Usron—A large portion of your fellow citizens have assembled under the solemn couviction of the necessity of immediate, vigorous and united political action ip opporition to oe ‘present administration of the federal government. y fee] that the present momen- tous crisis in our mies afl ‘irs will afford an abundant jus- tification for a brief exposition of the views which they entertain in respect to tke obligations resting upon the citizens of this Union. To the sordid and grovelling spoi!- er, whose best aspirations all concentrate in the loaves: ‘and fishes of office, or the agrarian leveller, who coutem- plates an equality of social and pol tical degradation as the millenium of man’s condition, an aj peal were unnecessa- But to the free, bonest and eni caligtieac yeomavry of Kaisa wears persuaded we shall not speak in vain. You have ever been, under every vicissitude, the most faithful preservers of political truth , the foremost asserters of the nigbts of the people, and the most vigliant guardians of civil liberty. Upon you, then, we call to bestow your effectual aid in repairing the dilapidated institutions of our beloved country, and in resuscitating Whe decayed and ex- piring spirit of patriotism. We ask you to bring the prin- ciples and practices of the men who are invested with the acmnistration of the government to the tost of those tical traths which were asserted and maintained by the fathers of democracy at an early period of our history, aud which, embodied in harmony and impregnabie strength, have since become the genuine touchetone of po, Uitieal fas ® Fellow citizers—We lets oles to aie with great brevity that the present is not au ordinary contest tor mere party supremacy —that it is not an opposition to principles and measures, respecting which men may ho hestly differ—but that it reaches buck to the origin - ory and the fundamental doctrines of our political system. Ics the old contest of the crown op ove side aud the peo ple on the other, Popular freedom against arbitrary power, A similer contest has occurred only once before in the course of onr pational existence. The memorable revolution of 98 origibated upon the same grounds, and resulted in the signal trtumph of the democracy. “That contest Occurred im purer times than the present, and was characterized by noue of thoee difficulties which a long course of political corruption bas thrown ip our own path Our opponents dare not give us 4 fair tight. They seek through the discordant anion of hostile interests, to effect our overthrow. Their only hope rets on the folly or the baseness of the people. But with au united force we shall be able to defeat their machinations and etlect another re. Vvointion a8 signal and itr ctua! as that which secured the ascendancy of the democracy in "98, The great battle m 1840 must be fonght ander the broad and me honored banner of the ancient democracy. Let it be spread forth, and let the call be matte for the people to gather under il ample folds Under the guidauce of ous chosen leader, victory, complete and effectual, will then crown ovr efforts. Fellow citizens—In seeking for the imdividual who is to be the chosen instrument in effecting the consummation of our Wiehes and exertions, true patrietiem loudly de- mands that we select him who will best secure the great end of barmopy end union, whore feelings are in unison with our own, a2) whose ability avd experience will sup: ply the resources which are necessary in Uhis great work of political reform. — Among the distinguistied patriots whose bames have been brovgit forward as cavdidates for the Chiet Magustracy 01 Ue Union, we are impelled by a 80. len Conviction of our duties ‘a2 patriots, aud an ardent for our cause, no less than by the impulses of per- sonal esteem and of gratinde, to express our eboive in fa- vor of General Winfield Scott, ‘Hie commanding talenis, bis Compreiensive aud liberal experience, his loug and patriotic devotion to the interests of the people, bia brilliant achiovements in support af the netonal hover, and, more than all, bis {ree and elevated position, removed from the aseocations of mere partisan warfare—uneontamivated by party pledges and commit ments, and exempt from the prejudices which spring fron: cctiobal interests and loca’ wiew, give bit an up. questionable claim to popular confidence and support. _Wheth gard Lis splendid achievements on the or his more recent services the hydra nullifiea 3 we pers votion to the pabl test impulse of persona + Gem deteruniny late for Pre emocracy of the C reference for General Set overs of the Un or of self interest. jou to give our best support to who shall be selected by the m, We again Xpress our strong We earnestly recommend onents of executive mierale 1 power, to raily « more in union and th under the Jard. Then, hero of Chi ill we achieve a victory far mo A more cent in ite results than any v of our cooutry'® hist F. P. Smiti, Beq., f the fe Hawke, w emblazoa the page ame committee, reported , on motion of Joho ted — the suffrages of . pon whom all w posed to party proseription aud federal dictation, wh ybave been their former political associations, ally and tentiy unite Resolved, That Winflekt Scott, by his distinguished ser vices ia war and peace, by his purty of heart and integrt ty of purpoee, his lofty patriot and brilliaut intellect, is worthy to be the ext successor of Washington in the al chair; that bis cininent success in the most h Jemonstrated not iy b ents, but a tical ability and an untiring industry, honorable to abke as the workingman Dthe statannan. » of party or local tuation, tuan these of je man, He bas had uo strife but with the ry—no ents but the commen defence and the common welfare. Untaint- ed by party conficte, party malevolence dare not sully nis Heme; party dincwpline camet prevent his receiving the ba best dietivetion which ferred by a J, That we bave seen with high gratification the ic demonstrations made by the people of New necticut, Rhode Island, Vermont, tte, Michigan and other States in favor of the people's candidate for the Presidency; and that we deem it unwise for either party to resist the swelling current of popular feeling. After the adaption of the reeojations the meeting wae ably and eloquently addressed by several geutiemen, whore remarks were received with gr piaiise. JOSEPH MEDI » President. Derick Sibley, Silas H. Frink, Klas Pond, Brasmus D. Smith, F F, Smith, & H. Packard, Viee Presidents. krnetue Ehopard, Robert Haight, James Miller, Secre- tarics COMMENTS BY THE ROCHESTER DAILY DEMOCRAT. ‘Tue Next PREIDENT.—The meeting at the Court Hoare, the dings of which will be found jn anotis lum, was one of the largest and most enthusiastic we have ever eeen aseembled in this city for any political ob- cheering to see menof both parties—-men who have bee cove cae earnest in sapport of General Jeeceon and of Mr. Van Buren, and those who have long and zealously the late and present administra. tong, unite in declaring their respect and admiration of the gallant seldier—not the least of whose recommenda. tion tt is that hie election will restore “the era of good foeleny Te Tene who have no taste for the aeperities of party strife, and who tremble for the republic when they see ibe raneomroes spirit with which political dissgusiou bas arrayed the children of a fe mpeg country in bitter hosti \ly aaninst eagh other, uothing could be more graseful than the poepect of a ‘Presidential election divested of thoke dso greaable circumstances which have deterred so. mony hovces men from the performance of their duty a citizens and Belleving as we do, that tile class is sulticic utly numerous and respectable Of itself to turn the scale in favor of a righteous cause aud souad peinc. ples, we cannot but congratulate ourselyes on the pro- atticers are so well known to this commu- at their names will be a sufficient indication of the f whieh prevuited at the mecting and caused their selection ‘They are men of the highest respectability in both pariies—rmon in whom boty pose have shown their confidence, by eotrusting them wil Stations within thew respective control. To those abroad, before whom the proceedings had, under the sanction of thee names, may come, the fact of their acting in such a capacity will be the best evidence of the deep feeling which prevails throughout Western New York, for the man whom the peopic delight to honor. Nor is it simply admiration for the nobie personal qua- lities of Winfield Scott, aud affection towards him for his signal services, that has made the democratic republicans: thus anxious for bis nomination, They know that the fact that he would obtain 15,000 majority in the Eighth district is of itself of minor consequence to the whigs of other sections. But the cause of such a majority here will be equally powerful elsewhere. That cause is, that Gen. Scott will have the votes of vast uumbers’ who would, for the sake of consistency, or from the effect of old prejudices, vote for Mr. Van Buren as against either of the other candidates. Those men ask the whig party to give them an opportunity of being just to the country, without the necessity of acting “eo their former pro- feesions, and supporting a candidate against whom they have heretofore avowed a preference for Mr. Van Buren. ‘The whigs of this “most democratic section of the State,” (to use the lapguage of the State paper reapecting us,) who surely have the right to occupy as high groun as those of any other State or section, are willing and anxious to obtain the votes of all who are opposed to the re-election of Martin Buren. They deem the vote of this Stite absolutely necessary to his defeat—they consider it their duty to all upon the party to put in nomination thé man for whom there is the — certainty of ob- taiuing the vote of New York. ir constancy and fide- lity to constitutional doctrives, no less than their aumeri- cal importance, entitle them to be heard, and they are firm in the conviction that Gen. Scott can obtain the sup- port of thousands who willeffectively support him in op. position to Mr. Van Buren, aud who will not support any other candidate. We can thus render the Empire State sure beyond the shadow of a doubt, and can, we think, greatly’ increase our prospects of success in other States. ‘The Slave Yacht Wanderer, [From the Savannah Republican, Dec. 13.) The rumor which we anvounced in the Republican of Saturday, relative to the landing of a cargo of Africans ou the coast or islands near Brunswick, we regret wo learn, is borne out by many circumstances, which, though not strictly logal proof, are suflicient to carry con- viction to any mint that this Unlawful deed has been per- petrated. The laudive of the Africans was the absorbing subject of copversation ov Saturday, the paragrapo in the Aepublicon be ug the Grst wtimation that our citizens liad of the occurrence ane all sorts of ramors were afloat as to who were interested, how it was done, what were the. profits, and a bundred other things, which noibiog but rumor could originate. Tie report of he landing having to the ears of Jos. Ganabl, Esq., District Aitorney, who bemg already cognizant of the fact that there were some suspicitus char. acters in town, made further investigations, and found that three persons had arrived in the Florida beat on Wednesday last in an apparently destitute sonal: tion, and had stopped at the Ctty Hotel, where the! kept quiet, under a plea of being indisposed, until ieee day, when to prepare, it is sapposed, for leaving in the New York steamship, they visited the clothing es- tablishment of Mr. Wm. O'Price, and spent some $200 for clothing. This fact directed the suspicions of District Attorney Ganabl towards them, aud he felt warranted in going before Judge Nichols, of the United States District Court, and taking the necessary oath for their arrest. ‘Their names, as omen at the at Lgciert are Juan . A. Brow! PA. Rajesta, and Siguel irvi, all hailing from New Orleano, ‘The last name was first registered Micbael Rajres, but Rajres was afterwards scratched out by running a pen borage and Aguirvi written after wt. 0 their arrest, Mr. Brown, an American, ap- peared rs ren] the other two apparently were Spauiards, and could peither speak nor understand Engiish. Mre“Brown, uaon being addressed as Captain, repbed that he was nota ‘ Captain, was in a strange place, where, so far from baving friends, he really had no ac quaiptances. As soon as it was reported around that the arrest had been made,@Mr. Ganabi was approached to know what bail was necessary, to which ne re replied that it was not a bailable case, as the arrest was for piracy. ‘They were at in jail, and we understand are provided with every (hing Of the best. Mr. Ganahl, assisted by. United States Marshal D, H_ Stewart, is using every exer. tion to obtain all the evidence bearing on the case; aud for this purpose has sent to Brunswick to elicit informa. tiou current about the transaction in time for the exanti nation, which will probably be on Thursday uext. We feel assured that Mr. Ganahi will do alin his power to baye justice meted out; and if upon trial they are found guilty, such an example will be made of them as will pat a stop to the slave trade, at least in his district. A tug was despatched to Brunewiek to tow the Wan- derer to Savannah, vut we learn that the slipmaster, had been left alone on board, and im charge, refused ive her up—acting, it is supposed, under the advice of the oitizens of that ploce. var that the Collector of the port of Darien, who has been on board the Wanderer, says that she bas bo appearance of ever baving had saves a her, What was done with the negroes, seems to be as im portant a question as any of the foregoing, and rumor has been quite as bury with it. They were janded, we hear, on Jekyl Island, for which privilege it is said’ the negro traders paid $15,000, and tbat a steamboat from this city went down and brought 150 of tem past Savannah and up the river to @ plantation, from whence they were scat wl over the country. It is said the cargo consisted of £60, but it is difficult to believe so small a vessel could Lold so many. or the siave trada: but there was not sufficient evidence convict her, and she was released. Capt. Corrie, of sont Carolina, was then in command, as he is now, and tated that he had bought her for a plessure yacht, which was borne out by ber elegant appointments and smail Vonnage- After being released at New York, ehe cleared for Trini dad, and thence to St, Helena,from Whence she now hails, and accounts for being without reguiar now by stating that this government had po Consul there, and she could not obtain apy. Captain Corrie has papers purport ing to be from the jative officials at St. Helena, but they jack the necessary Seale A gentieman in this city, who knows the builder of the Wanderer, informs os that the latter was pee she would never be engeged in jug slaves herself, but would accompany 1 slaver, apt wena cruiser appeared, make al! sail, and her rakish appearance would direct the attention of the cruiser towards » When she would lead the cruiser away, and after the latter far enough of the track, ld allow herself be overhauled, and, emg found all right, then part from the cratser and seek the slaver Nicaraguan Developements. THE INTERCEPTED LETTER OP WERSTEK, THE AGENT OF VANDERBILT. (From the Mobile Register, Dec. 9.) yw we place before our readers two le show come of the Infamous and ured tt hae alway base an: for their OW aggrancigement, hostilities which toainly th berm considered by the intelligent of kyeculators, greedy only at the bottom of the d bis plant; but we now bave the opportunity of laying befor readers a genu fe letter from one of the clvef metrumenta of Vanderbilt aud the Transit Company, which shows what un serupulows measures they adopted to ‘mpose upon the United states g it acces to their parposes. This letter Webste the “erceture” of Vanderbilt—thows that sixteen newspapers were subsidized to heodwink the Pro sident to prevent assistence being sent to Walker, and ot to counse! bis being forcibly brought away by Commander Davis. When the peop see these threache rows and villainous plots thus exposed it will awaken afresh their indignation at the mabner ia which oor go vernment has been made to interposs its pewerful arm in behalf of ¥ crew of plotting swindiers, against tha trae friends of justice and repubscan metitutions in Ceutral Aimerica Saw Jomy owt, Con FRANK ASDRReON. rived’ night of the ist inst., a trip of New York. The Euima is safe and sou ’ expesien treweudous gale of thre tays off the island of St. Domingo. Iam very busy fending cargo up the river, and shati be off myfelf in a day or two. T have taken the liberty to address you this letter on ac count ofShaving come across certa.n Correspondence cince my arr! , Which throws some light on the transac tione of the © notorious" W. B.C, Webster, in relation to the American cause jn Nicaragua, They go very far to show the infamous and nefarious Influences which were crought to bear upon the administration at Washington, and the adminictration press, to procure the expulsion of Gen, Wm. Waiker from Nicaragua, and the temporary ruin of Americanism in this region. One of these iettors 1efnd you, and desire you, if possible, to x it published in come one of the newspapers of New York, thet this in- famous and vounting 80 seovpdrel may bo exposed in hia vil: iriny and lies, and that the American public mé the true character of these so called defenders ‘ot Wearegua, and mere of honest and brave men. If you not get it pabliched, send it to Gen. Walker, as iis a docu yt worthy bis perusal. hore are in port two American war vessels and two Britieh. Tt ts sau here that more French and English ves pected quickly, and that all American preten- the Isthutn of Nicaragua are presently to be wiped out. Cortaln it is something is io the wind. In the mean imme what is ovr government about? it will perhaps open its eyes when it is too late. I & grovt deal of anti American feeling here, and people both native and foreiga are raving as madly ab ever against the Americans. The three steamers, Co}. Yrisarri, Col, Moria and Laura Frances, arrived out safely. ‘The former is at the Mochinda 8, the second at fy) and the other at Granada, ‘dlonel Childs. The Martinez government doos not wish to allow the transit to be A — there bas been some sharp shooting between them and Commodore Melntoeh, of the American fleet; but T think things are going favorably for t+ Canal al ot lop mi Thing that lower ©! — ple the old Iriendship and enthusiasm for the anelonn people is reviving. It is only the Sfute find and the fo- tomers here who are our (mplacable @emics. But their i) will ean ish fittle, and T trust that before many movthe are past Nicaragua will have bee region fn which free American can walk with ‘don ‘molest or make them afraid 1" Tehall be glad to hear from you, and in the meantime if anything occurs will keep you ‘CLARENDON Horet, Naw Yors, April 6, 1967, Thave oe the’ receipt of your favor dated the 6th passatos, and thank you in contormit: Firet to personal matters Meeina (8 wrong in bein 4 ahont ‘Ue protested bull,” for the moment Vanderbilt acted ag = 1ODB © he did, I offered to Goodine & Co.,the holtters of the “bills, security to the yaing of $30,000. They, how eqer, Patielee of my Owo reepoe bility, would receive no ap Mr "ett be all right. Vaader- £ also prete or's paltry. draft for » Which I hrve take conditions that Costa Fica will gartison Sau Carlos, and no arms to be conveyed across the transit, does not please the Commodore, The Gerbil and Garrison are again friends to Joe White, Old Morgan bes been the vietia:, and has kept faith with me so far. Lbave got him to stop canning his steamers frou this city to San Juan de! Norte, and orders leave to-day instructing his Caitornia steamers to lay up at San Fran ecco forthwith. This has been brought about by our ea- tering into negotivtions to purchase his meamers, and I insisted Upon the condition above stated, ‘This important desiveratum acquired, ends Walker's career, and cuts off ppiies, ‘e have met with a great amount of Oppo. n, but have very satisfactori ee sueceeded in carrying out matters. The loan of $100,000 is contracted for, and the Transit arranged for with a class of merchants’ wud bankers here and in London equal to none. Mr. Apder- sen, self and representation of the other parties leave for Sun’ Jose by the steamer of next mouth, You coniplain about a steamer not coming out accord~ ing to promise, ‘This is wrong. The Granada has touched twice at Graytown and brought away some clanty men; it shail be done again so soon as needful, but use is there of allowing her to cal! when no ‘one cames away. The Texat rencced bere. a few days ago, and brings flaming accounts or Walker’s victories—killing some 400 and dispersing the allies. ‘This information bas influenced much sympatby again in bis favor. People say here if five republics canpot destroy 300 to 400 they do dot de- serve to befrec, Tend Anderson do all to correct these misstatements, and have paid heavily for black mail. 1 control Bixtcen hewspapers in the Union. All the North- ern Btates heve been loud against Walker's move since we bave been here, but as Walker holds out against such | odds and with such tenacity, people begin again to say, me js a “hero.” We get no news, like the meray and now by defending Costa Rica, pronouncing victories a8 ies, I am to have numberless crf “and God knows” what ‘The papers this morning are full of rumors of intended expeditions for Waiker’s support. None can leaye this city or the Northern ports. My solicitors are on the alert, and we have the entire detective force in pay, From New Oricans it is probable some 500 may get away. 1 visit Washington and remain some fourteen days there, T am cetermined to push matters with the Cabinet to pre- vent the sailing of the filibusters. Our uew organization are also at work. 1 send you a few extracts. Write me undr all circum- stances, and with compliments remain as usual. , R. C. WEBSTER. Please let Mr. Young translate a tnciosed leader from the Zimes, to the President. EK. B—THERE IS A LETTER = THE —_—— _Post office for you. It is important. D. hone OF SOUTH STREET, wi FIND Bis Savaunal friend at the Howard House. NYQRwATION WANTED—OF MARGARET HENDER- 1iftee ‘of age, by her stepfather, Mr. Wn, Henry, 'and and ber broier, Robert Henderson. 7 ead Ma rgon left the inland of Jamaica eight’ rs ite fount and three cousins. The said aunt ‘died on ber her io New York. Information was sent to ber uncle in and he came and received them and took them to Ua- ss setae ban ia Ganda pape are very anxious to kuow ot her whereabo Ie papers please copy. NFORMATION WANTED—OF REINHARD? WORSTER, i son of Valin dine Worser aeationed bares will ahaa ar wate iSSACOB BORLL, It Bast Twenty | lth street, N.Y. NFORMATION WANTED—OF JOHN RUSH, A NATIVE of Rallinasloe, county Galway, Ireland. posed to be w Indiana, If this notice should be read by any person kown ong bis address. be will confer afavor by sending the same to Ann Cott, 125 Ninth street, New York. Western papers please copy. sp dad B.—WRITE TO ME AS SOON AS YOU CHANGE Ep your boarding house. Direct as usual, and I will avswer square Post oflice. ARY COFFEY 18 VERY DESIROUS TO ASCERTAIN the residence of Kate, to flue hag impor tant intelligence to Dyes Address No. 3 Bedford place, Fulton ave., Bruoklyp. HOULD THIS MEET THE EYE OF EITHER OF a gentlemen who kindly aided a strauger, knocked dow’ BRateay agents meee Latenes ior wi ¥ sending his address r. a iad bP aa |OMAS DENZEY, FROM PORTO RICO.—J. V. ONA tivia & Co, request of Mr. Denzey to cali at their store 47 ‘South street. ) M. W.-1 SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT 4 FEW duys since. Don’t you think you had bewer have stayed 2 And go you are too! Thore is an old proverb; rhaps vou bave heard it, ‘It runs thus:—"A fool for luck,” 1 will uot repeat the rest of faney them, 1 can’t do ‘em justice. PF al abt, sarlously, are you ‘a to remain for years and endure till ve taken notice ofghe advertisement but thought it best «Shave your mind put to rest al once and forever. G yt LADY REQUESTED TO 100k IN THE HRRALI Dy may bear of so wo herd advantage by st ster wwe when an interview Le A wd, or will a or mel ob geet fae ccna YD. thee [ea Tun Os gg OF BROOKLYN. —~WF rucsiay evesing, and I w an. , Pianse be yunetual at th Senppoinied ie ot ape at in peeing 9 poseriel at time ‘aus ee, mi “fo i tated: a BORGE M. EMERSON. LOST AND FOUND. Ost ALL. FURSONS ARE CAUTIONED 40 INST series a certain promiasory note, bear JSS, mat Alstyne & Go., wo Je on demand, tor $1.05, $400 and $55, ns the pa A suitable reward wit ) Prancis H Dykers, Han week. The wife lease drop a lite fore you go South, of said note Genpak on A the same OST—ON T famepnred fing, totes Jame tinb aren ber Spat fare, het ‘York Hotel, or at M. Kcheverria's, 7 Beaver street liberally rewarded ost—Two BOWERY savings! paxE BOOKS. x i ABOUT 9 O'CLOCK bered as follows: —70.026 and 7! liberally rewarded by deuivering co to 2 ibe tele teller J the wove bak. O8T—ON TUESDAY LAST, IN GETTING INTO A ye corner of Canal sireet and F Broad &® black lace cape and three yarde ot black lace. The ae it be Uber slly rewa: “ay ye wi tate! son, Lake Ntoe eet Broadway eeerere O8T—ON, TUESDAY, MTH INST. IN WALL, BROAD. vale Tenth street’ « gentleman's gold soart pin. The save, tossed be, liberally rewarded by leaving Wt at 79 Cedar . ic- sinsticahbaien Pn isetbiabiciaen a OST_YESTERDAY. yo AT A fT. STEWART’S betwees Stewart's ew York store or Morptaal, in edy's-enaansla poses ontaua maell ie crn ing 4 et 4 tet fe | « gwere to tne name of Capita. cringing him to 82 Garden siree Li —ON WEDNESDAY AE TERN COR, AT THE FOOT of Dey street, x curly dog, entirel iy Diack nn Angwers to the to Mra. Aymar, i) ae Weat ‘Twenty fourth street, will be rewarded and no yues- Lone asked. O8T—YESTERDAY, A BRINDLE mt tall, “HOLIDAY PRESENTS. BUITABER PRESENC FOR THE HOLIDAYS — Ath Pat rie Tie Jouu eect (enstias curt EXHIBITION, A. R. Pant goat yr & 00-8 ‘The i uith's Chemical Oabioe!, containing apparatus and i ctr esions to perform op wari ot 160 letnrost XPERIMBNTS, Price 86. For gale by i Brora, near Fourth street. The whole sock ia quite new, and FANCY Gods F Phan Faria, Vienus and STATUARY, nRoNdES BIsgt BOUEMIAN GLA’ FomRATHE GOODS, PRATHER GO and SHELL Ay from NASSAU A}/ of whieh will be sold to salt the times. {VANS & COS 4 GIFTS. ort ag STORK, GIFTS. OLPTS. GETS. OleTs Broadway, New York. GIPTS. HOLIDAY bee In endless ithowt cost to wi howe who purebase their books at the RVANS & CO“R Git Hook sore. The treasures Of art and beanty ex bansied in furnishing costly, elegant and tastefal presen On paev, kn! WITH EVERY HOOK Worth from 60 cents to Sass, The largest arsortment of ioe every ym Ey] WNOSIPICENTLY BOUND r ‘AND ILLUSTRATED WORKS. tritish and American authore—apleudid Bie ndard Fheuon, a al and atgalies had Postry C » oy ot. ook, devered at the time of sale, 8 ci Lafarge Hote! Buildiugs, 677 Ir a edwiy, ie eee nny ss files, Ac. of the best Hunt. eekly «ie ta - P | eae FOR HOLIDAY TABLES, PRTRR GO. COOPER'S SHERT ee 3 Pane rife nS BLANO wat tg JBLLIBS, “i tiearyin Pea i niet faker Oe rewure and en 17 Barling stip. the im OLATARY. — = Liar aden ten te, emia | Say ‘drill, in ue dress, thie ry, ee SALE—A NATIONAL oan, Darron, ©OM- tx Comm | avenue, South c CHA DM MET WITT A “Wise coutisand e Gna patent non high utd very ipl. lavery iad ke have « barge by eallieg soon, use for Whetae ADDY, iiuiediaiely atlas West street. OR SALK—A BAY HORSE, FOUR BLACK Fol ands high, Caius Clay. siork. € years old sound; kind and gentle in all harness; siands cane ‘yiua Square (rolter, ean trot in three minutes; bas owed hin years; will be gold cheap, not wishing 19 Kec & horse ak pre- Seat. ‘appl, OR SALA COUPE MADE BY BREWSTER & SOWS, itn perise onder, but tie use; cost $90 Alao s pa of i perfectly sound an 20088; oth part eat rivate establighment, aiid may be purchased wh as reasonable igure. Can be geen al the stavle rear northwest Corner Pith avenue and Fitteeuth street. OR, SALI GOOD FAMILY HORSE, barged TRee, Froth, canon top tngon nad gh rad amo ted Lesa: Or separate: one set light double bar- wees, OnE rooee es ‘wagon, one buicher's cart for $80. Appi at 162 Varick street, OR bein Ae Melgar a Fagow. HARNESS, + > poe may sofa seein ‘Neving street, ear 4 kinda, 25h Fulton OR SALE—A COMFORT ABLE, CARRIAGE, IN GOOD ‘Wood & Co. Cost $300. order; little used; made bs Aso, 0 light wagon, ‘with leather top, in good order, Cost ‘The carriage will be sold for $300, wagon for $80. Te quire at BRADLEY stables, 62 West Sisieeaih wizeet near bixthavenue, POR, SALE-A PAIR OF LONG (TAIL STYLISH carriage hortes, alt Years old, perfectly One of them is « nice saddle Will'be soll cheap. an Use Owner ‘bas Bo farther use Tor toes To be soon at McDon aiu's” (ate Hurwon's) livery’ stable, 28° and ‘25 Bas: Twelfta strect, near University piace, OR SALE AT A BARGAIN—AT THE NEW YORK Horse Bazasr, 31 Crosby street, a two seated family car- lage, one covered! grocery wagon. Rad {ive low ‘rived work Horsch Uf not sold, they will be gold at auction on Saturday, 18th inst, At 12 o'clock. OR B SALE cB CHEAT Rid ST RATE 6 SADDLE PONY: wi for waod of tines Tnquire’ot WM. RVEACITT 38 Haenitiog Brooklyn, for sale ae at ORSES—DR. ELLIOTT'S INFALLIBLE CURE FOR scratches, mange, &c., in horses, for sale at 113 Third aye- Also, embrocations altacdeicen bruises, sprains, Be, ORSES TAKEN ON LIVARY ON RRASONADLR terms: a good private ati is able room, &c., at 53 West ue. ‘Twenty eighth street. HE SUBSCRIBER’ HAVING A WELL WATERED farm at Sonth Orange, New Jersey, with commodious sta bles and paddocks, eonsiriicted expressly for the purpose, ts Prepared to take gentlemen's horses to keep for the winler: Address Henry Fenner, NJ. oF box 2,480 Post ofilce, New York. ANTED—A GOOD SECOND HAND | PLEASURE sleigh, with two seats, for one or two horses. Address box 1,023 Post office, giving description, lowest price for ca ax, where to be seen, &e. 'ANTED—A HORSE, 16 HANDS 1 INCH TO 164 HIGH, not over eight years old, clean limbs, and accustomed to work double; sorrel preferred: must be Bound and kind im every way. “Apply at 47 Pearl street, Q MORSE WAGON FOR SALE, NEARLY NEW-SUITA ble for sugar truck, feed or any usiness; will take feed in’ part pays con $400, will tke S12k.- Apply’ at Nos" 6 ard 61 fenth avenue, between Fourcenth aud Fifteoute Birects, OTEL ST. JULIGN, NO. 2 WASHINGTON PLAGE, recently ‘repainted ‘and furnished, has a few elegant Tooms uncecupted, suttable for fumilies or single geutiemen. + Meals on the European plan, MAGNET, HOTEL 22 ANN STREET, NEAR BROAD way.—$4 to $5 per week for board dowa town; single Tooms end roast Beek. Trausient lodgers 2 to 30 ceuls per day. OOPARTNSRSHIP NOTIORs, ~~ oN AN nr RARE CHANCE —A young MAN, OR ae NOT EX- ceediag 36 years of age, rt tate & Mloteaale and retat business sd uy large profit without possessea the followin cations: —He must be apie) ts 1 dent $1,500 an wecurity fora lacKe, mock which will be his sole control; he must furaiah the be. rence on & cearaniorremataars ted Chaeaiee ae eek po We salcaman, Cue speaking German preferred. Address J. H, box 165 Herald Agents bed not apply. ARE, OPPORTUNITY —THE ADVERTISER OF THIS tmderstande the mantitactare ct al Kinda of Indies’ dreas, upholaterer’s, coach, military and tailor’s trimm ea pre- sent engaged in manufacturing one of these artic! power, and wishes to associate himself with a party ering cash capital of from 2 seu to $10,000 at his command, Ad- dress E. M., Herald office. ) ge RAsTEDOAy ENERGETIC MAN, IN botel, situated ia one of the best looatioua in the city. AA-, | drees Hotel Keeper, Chatham square Fost o ARINER WANTED —A GENTLEMAN (OF DI EDUCA. tion, having about $5,000) at his disposi, w! cine and sure vealnaee, in S been: enterp! ay hearofan per | dy fr, with real uange ai areas a ie Faken, | Re Siromwag room I Heteres AOTURE AND ple security given. ARTNER WANTED—IN THE MAN! demaa. ne & hesinens meme men, who is willl to travel, on ‘ reelize ihe emoget eg hy Reterences erchainzed sale of & patented article of increasin Address PE. P. i een 2 209 Pmt se VAS ee i ome, IN A GENTEFS, ; id )uerative cash busin Sora soni has been estab ‘aed oe" ral yoore and was aa profit $10 (0860 a week, and no risk. Avply to 7. GAFENBY 200. 6S Chana siveet, opposite Cham! ARTNER WANTED—TO TRAVEL WITH THE AD. ly : j oarders and m of transient ene: ‘a suuTuWi Sk. Be assau sireot. : ARTNER WANTED-WITH FROM $500 re » £1,000. To 4 extend the manufacture and sale of a very P article for iamily use. apply to ©. iiowas, az Broadway, room No. 4. ARE OPFORTUNITY.—“THE ADVERTISER OF THIS undermardy the carpenter and building Vuaives the roughly, and bas been ta the ts desirous to associate himself with « young man but thoes who thorvughly understand th a 2 the best of reference. Roc eaehenen Be Be yes. The jeceee Herald Ir own goods, rea! name, B. A., not answer, 0 of dueted for many years, $15,000 cash captial to a! like smonnt already ingested, can be very profitably eatended. Unexceptionaie references givea | Gnd required. Address A. %., box 4127 Cost office. 500 —A PARTNER WANTED, POR THY MAN- YUU, ufactaring and sale of an article whieh will sell as fant an 1 mee cap make Gem Bad of § vrume of 900 per ‘The advertise satiafaction aad Teterencrn oll of the ‘one motte . HOW Fi wawes, foom 4. BOO WRARTAER WANTED, IN AN EXCREDING- ly lucrative cash business, permanently establish od, and which will et from $10,000 10 $15,000 per annum; it te Dighiy reapectable, Nght asatt; ts attended with no risk, quite. the atieation of two bute few hours daily. Ap: piy ate Nasaan street, second floor, room No. 4. 1.500 O8 CPRARDS A RARE clhaNcR row A ) or wom with the cash, in a highly respect: bie mercantile | business long and well estubiished. Fifty per | A Bice: ‘y,inout aly rubs. Adare Cownacahel, | fay " Herald oftice, $2,500, AN bg A Pal paying from 86,000 to Tor per on ag interview. References exchanged. Address Sisnuendturer, bon 170 Herald officey with mame, ke 5 ().NANTED. A A PARTNER IN TH® BURT $3.00! noes of preparing and chipping waves and ar- Bamental woode to Kurope. Adaress A. ., Herald office. | a 500 WANTED IN a MANU oF ACTUREN boaioese, already established pald 22 per cent profit. With the Maeilities an beens See tal ater, it can be made to pay St lenet 99 per cont hooks are open to toapection, and the references will be found iret clas. Address, with real name, 0. bb., Herald oflice, ne, cher reepectable re Miatmese with fale roa fect, woul eter aot partner. fn fate short dew uisiness to three days, A, D. B., No, perserksae $6. 000) pres banat Oy pk vat sre | cored th eae nafactory ‘The Importation min New York. ‘Address A: Ln, box 129 Herat ofice $10,000, aRA8 HP eachalit Nant Ly a re been FARTNER | WITH THis | estab I eeens very satiafaction bates “prom Pants abowe amonnt in a very prvitabte ‘with the eum sumte er furaitare business, having. en yen ni eicietcase ear, sledding f~5-7 is the ity toe hig reti joave ¢ arge orton weston ot Ss =! tn the bustarsa, tly of PH TUSK A'S BR. 148 fons lara inquire personally of Fm is ‘tn ro HAVING THIS AMOUNT INT cash, wishes to enter aga partner ina well ev: Adsrema Cash, Herald $20. Site. isin only need answe: GENTLEMAN THE Aes aul be ny ne im be — ATRIMONY —A erage mana ARD GENTE, roperty, fe Ub correspond with » lady? f onitta watribuien, A dress, stating eireumsta: Re ofl a