The New York Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1858, Page 2

g . y taguic M. 's ofioers have instructions 10 board pod — ‘americas me) chant nips for dlibusters wader the very guns of the ships of my squadron, the time must fe very short, before the most serious consequences may be anticipated. But I hope some expianacion may be made, ‘50 soon as I can investigate the matter, which may give a more favorable aspect to the course ‘said to have been pursued The Valorous saluted my flag this morning, which was | promptly returned. I wrte in haste, to get my letter off | by the Washington Lhave the honor to be, sir, very respectfully, your obe diont servant, JAS. Mo. McIN'TOSH, rin-Chief Home Squadron, Flag Officer, Comma Hoa, Isaac Tovery, Secretary of the Navy SAME TO SAME. Fiac Suny Ros SPINWAIS., December 3, 1855. Six—I had the honor, on the 26th «itimoe, in my No. 92, {0 tatorm you of my arr {San Joan del Nerie on the of the 26, and also that the Washington had ar F passengers stil! on board, without the prospect crossing the country by that route, She left on the 20th for Aspiawall, and has again returned to the United States with a large portion of her deo a passengers; verifying, I regret it on many accounts, awed what I reported to you might be expected in letter No. 48, under date’ of 16th of October last. route may, therefore, for the present, be considered as closed ‘The Valorous, Captain W Aldbam, was the only British vessel of war in port when i left, Sir William Gore Ousetey and fami!y were stil en board Treported to you that | bad verbatly learned that the Washington had been examined by boats Crom the Valo- ous, subsequently to her being Doarded and passed by Captain Jarvis, of the Savanna sd that Captain Wainwright, in the Leopard, bad beea despatched in great nate 10 the Colorauo river in search of “tilibusters;’’ that she had boarded tho American steamer Catharine Marta, thea at anchor in that river, with armed boats, in search of them; that T was taking immesiate measures to get the full par- ticulars from Captain J and that I would report to you in fall by the next opportunity. Before | proceed further, however, T will here state that the reports in relation'to the Catharine Maria wore greatly exaggerated, and bave been most satistactorily explained to me by Captain Aldham, and that T lave not the slightest reeson to be ieve that another ease, such as occurred on board the Washington, will be repeated. 1 am, however, constrained to say that I believe, had Cap. tain Aldbam’ been left entirely to his own Judgment, such a proceeding would not have ocenrred at all Lherowith encloee to you cop of the correspondence with Captain Aldham on this subject, by which you will perceive that he claims a protectorate over the larbor of *Graytown,”” (Nos. 1,2 and 3). 1 trust that wy letters will moet your approval. Tehould here state that my dret letter to Captain Ald bam r “d him on Saterday, the 27th ultino, and his answer ot received until Monday morning; but at the same time I received a ¢ note of a most friendly charactor trom Sir Wilham Gore Ouseley, in which he stated that be had had interviews with boil the President and yourse!{ just previousiy to his leaving the United States. T hati sert my card to him by my flag lientenant, inthe first hoat that left my ship after tiny desired lim wo exp my regre exceedingly bad weather aad bi from personally pay'ag my reepects You will perceiye that my second fetter to Captain Ald ham is dated oa the day his answer to img first was re. Tt wag, with a py note to Sir Will vate hon that afternoon by my secretary, Mr. fn which J stated to Sir William that he might de coufided in, as he bai stated in his note “he would have been glad we should lave met, as he would have eee pleased to have hid a little chat on enbjects of mu tua) interest to both of ‘ou that, from the momeat of my to the time when Tieft San Juan del Norte, Keay blomae 4 norther, with a heavy s heaving in, Ship rolling the muzzics of her guudeck guns despiy Secnare, the — and men to get into out of by and ladders, and the selec- Penge it even in that way. as great danger, and, in ice possibility of my doing it, was the only va 1 did pot wait on Sir Williatn.” Mr. Zantzin ree ronrnee, be he ship about 6 P. M., bragng with Captain Aldham, of the Valorou , and who, \j)<0 may invitation, at once consented, in ‘conse- ‘queice of the roaghness of the weather, to remain with te for the night.” A short period after his arrival, Mr. Synge, Sir William's secretary of tion, came on board, iutendiug also to spend the night, Thad determined when T sent Mr. Zautainger iv with my second letter to Captain Aldvam to ieave the anchorage as soon as he returned, for [could notremain longer there with the ship straining ia every direction, the oakum starting from her seams, aod the caager of ‘injuring some portion of her engines. | 1 therefore concluded, as I was obliged to leave, and as 1 Ua thought it neceasary’ you should receive the vers lest information as to all the facts, to return to Aspinw a6 to weet tbe steamer of tomorrow. I requested Mr. Zantzinger to inform Sir William and Captain ‘Aldtiamm thai I showd proceed to Aspinwall when T left, and would be ee J Wo lake any Communications they might desire to sen To this, most probably, and toa great desire, as Cap twa A'dham declared, to bave an interview with me, I was \udebted for the tinceremonious visit of both him al the secretary of legato: the latter, 1 illiam purposely, to rem impressions wad taik over, rather thau write furl! upoo, the subjects at issue; which, in truth, I did not re gret, for Lwas not tasensible of ‘the fact that, in each a correapondecce, Gaptain Aldham would have the benedit Of the advice and experience of Willa. Captain Aldham act myself conversed most frankly upon the sub: Jeet of the Washington, He declared his having no inten- ton of an interference with American vesscle: his great desire to act in t with me in endeavoring to pre. vent the landing of filsbusters, that he could not possibl see the eiigbtest cause for the apprehension of any “ait. culty; ana that, so far as he was concerned, tuere should be none Wh Mr. Synge the conversation w He, however. distinct! : abaadoued the protectorate wt he believed before the Ist of January next the whole matter wouldMbe finally settled, that as t boarding aud searching American ves sels, tl bad already abandoned it, wot from fear or puaiilanimity, but because England felt she could do so honorabiy”, and ought to do it, und it was pot probable it was now te be revived; that there was certainly nothi hing secret or mysterious in Sir William's mission, as eli understood in Washington; aut that uo officer ia her Britancic Majesty 's service Jd be less likely to d nich could be construed sive, Or as an , than Captain Aldham. Ih this conversa. on had been taken in re wo leave it. wecise Words of these ha endeavored, 80 memory serves t give you their meaning | y. and if there was sucerty in them, of which I | lave not the tightest doubt, 1am bappy to say I can see at prescat uo cause of apprehension ob our part for a re currence of the proceeding. Doth the gentlemen, and everything was ¢one by Captain Gardnes and myself which hoxpitality or kindness could dictate to make them comfortable aud at home. They left the ship fully so impressed. Sir Wiliam Gore Ocseley is expected to reach this on Monday next, iu the British mai! steamer T have to state to you the utter impossibility ¢ this 4 remaining at anchor off Sn Juan del Norte di blowing of a uorther. She ee boon mere persiant fa She four day* I was there, in hull, masts and rigging, than sh» could bare been in a doxen winter voy: ‘across the Atlantic. Those winds bow i squats; and when they mo- derate the current Gom the river is rapping out with such Weocity as to cause the ship to lay direetly in the trough Of the #ea and to rol! mort heavily, certainly endangeriug aning ber engines. It is a bad anchor chor trades, for thea, as was the case she landed her men, the ship was ut in a norther, and is the season rng every few days, itis simply impossible er. No ship with too great a should be kept there from No- Mr. Burton, the pilot, now informe me it bang & ok conversatic draoght to enter the vem cr te March that be bas more recently soun: ied thoroughly the bar, and, as A ooustant thing, twenty-three fect i all that cam be found Wut that, occasionally, as was the case some time since when theSavannab entered the river, twenty-five feet were found in two instances, Such'a variation t too precarious for this ship ever to cuter the Famortown, | regret to sny, loft here with our 1 bet asche has bad fair winds, and I ately back, T hope to receire any des for me iaa and 1 shail © ber arrival W th also transmit the petition of a town meeti ng, 18th ultimo, addressed beid ot Sac Juan dei Nor rn to Sr am Gore Ooseley, and the response of Sir Wil- ba se papers Lonly received from Mr, Cotrell, our commercial agent, jast previous to getting under weigh from that place. (Now. 4, 5, 6.) U have te Lowor wo be, sir, pectfal eo seat 8 “wats ‘ag te ¢, Comman: r Hoa. isaac Toocey, Secretary of COM. W'INTOSA TO CAPT. ALOMAM. No. 1 Fiaqenr Roawoxe, Orr Saw JUAN ORL Norte, Nov. 26, 1858. f Sint enclose to you the copy of report mate tome today by Captain Joseph RJarvis, commanding the United States ship Savannah. It relates, ws you witt per ceive, to the viet of the America steamer Washington | by two of the offers of her Britannic Majesty's nary, at- | tached to the ship woder your command. | have also a | verbal rey Felative to the boarding by Captain Wain. | wright, of her Britannic Majesty's ship Leopard, of the | Americas seamer Catharine Maria, ia tue Colorado river, | so gearch, \t @ said, of filibusters. } Of the last act Iam, as but imperfectly informed In both cages, bowever qt agh has been scertained to cause nie deep regret at the course pursued, and in if persevered in, or again repented, of fui relations at present existing betwe: boat two goveroments. My instr vetic are most rigid in relation to the board ee Gelay ing or examining of American merchant vessels | {} he vessels-of war of any other pation: aud I see no difference between the doing 8, whether in search of fli t ere oF Africans. They look to no such difference, ond it canoo' for 9 moment be admitted. These instructions Must be executed to the extent of the power entrusted to my command. and | assure you that it will be most agree able to me if it can be done without the slightest misander standing ia relation to our respective da ad still pre serve the peacefil relations which now and [ hope may Continue to exist between oar two nations. To secure this end, vessels under the American flag, call America, must be exempted account A part of my duty here, with a portion of the equadron under rman i to prevent the landing in Nioara- , ab gua, othor republics of Central Ameri. | aa ai or other illegal expeditions, should Any attempt it, from the United States, under the Ameri an flag. and the officers ia command of the ebipe of my mundron are strictly instructed upon this point. There Can, Herefore, be ne possible exouae fur the inte: fer: by the « her Britanmie Majesty's nayy with vesses wader th flag, and it is to be hoped that | the officers comuanding them will desist from creating all unnecessary exetement and the danger of an inter. ruption to the good understanding which at present exists, particulary as T re 1, under date of the 7th of July last, tho assurance of Commodore Kellett that he had isevet jaatructions to the respective captaing and @tamacders of the ships aad vessels under his orders ym Gore | Tewas | | which, ax yet, have only reached you verbal 1 was much pleased with | | port, and she was strictly exainined, particu ‘art ' NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, _DECEMBER 18, 1858. to conse or ia with vest in | er Bran’ Maety's Gt Mr. Banuel, the repo these waters.’ nave the Basar fee, Sie respect- | Consul for Ni earaouns § this piace, was received oa b> igi Fe Otic, ‘Command: {a Ohiet Home Squacroa. On the 8 18th, at 1 o’o! IT o'clock, the Washington steamer fir WG. Aupaan, KG. B.¢ eaversienyrn | rived treme Hee} Nock with tires husdsed snd dalrty <3 ee eee eet A890 P.M. Colonel Ohias:proccedet fect, OAPRAIN JARYIE £0 CONE. M'DEORE. the river San Juan in the Catharine Maria, bound to Nic - Se ee Noe Nov an tabs, f | Tagua, to try and obtain tocarry them over tho SiR—I have the honor of intorming you that since T | ‘ansit to San Juan del Gur Should he not obtain it, the wrote you this afternoon I have the following forma. * daight the Oa Maria, se tnding weer ton: — Two officers from one of the British ships in the harbor ‘oarded the Washington within fifteen minutes after she ne to anchor, and asked Captain Churchill the following: questions —Where from” “ How many paeneg: tave your © How many days out from’ Now Yor “Did you stop at avy port on your way outy”” These questions were answered. then wished to look at his passenger list. Capt. Churchill referred them to his purser. On looking over the list which they re- cd from the purser, they asked, “How many passen- gers have your’ He answered by stating the number. “Are they all Americanst’’ “No, they are of various nations,” “Are they armed?” «Not any to my know- ledge.” “Did the American boarded you examine your holiy” “No.” Mr. King, the first mate, who was present at the interview, remarked that if they (the officers) wished any iuformation oa the subject they might obtain it i by apply tog to one of the American ships in th They replied “that their instruc- tions were to obtain their information direct.’ The above is ali the information I have received; and I shall await your further instructions upon the subject. Tam, sir, very respectfully, y Four obedient servant, HR. JARVIS, Captain. “Netsrost Commander-in-Chief Flag Oftlcer James Mo. Home Squadron, cal ALDHAM TO COM. M’INTOSB. No. 2 io. 2. ‘Hf Masesry's Sarr VaLoroca, Grevtown, Now. 28, 1858. Sm—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 26th inst., enclosing a copy of a OTe mace to you by Capt. Jarvis, of the United States ship Savannah, reiating to the visit, on the 17th inst., of two oficers of her y's ship under my commani to the ‘American stesmer Washington, which bad just anohored at this port. In reply, T must express my great regret that you should consider the act of visiting aa American merchant vessel within this port, which is under the protection of Great Britain, for the purpose of obtaining the informa tion which is usually required by ail civilized nations from veseels entering their harbors, or those under their protection, or in any friendiy port, im the same light as the delaying, boarding, and ‘exam/ning of an American vessel on the high seas in search of slaves or pirates; and T still more de Sply regret that my acting in accordance ‘with establishes sages in this respect should cause you to apprebend any such grave danger as that to which you allude. I trust to remove from your mind any misunderstand ing as to my acts aad intentions, aud beg to assare you that in carrying ont my instructions, which are of a simi- lar nature to those which you have received from your goverament, and which you have been kind enough to communicate to me, it will be my earnest endeavor and | my most pleasing duty to act in a spirit of perfect frank. | nese and cordiality with the flag officer, or any other off | cers of the United States forces on the statioa. There are some cireamstances whieh appear to have eseaped your attention, and which I beg to bring to your notice. ‘The Washington had been boarded by the United States | ship Savannah previous to my sending a boat to her, and as &he had been permitted to enter the harbor, it was evi dent, judging from the declarations of the United States | government against all illegal invaders, that she was not | employed by the filibvsters, for in that case she would have been forbidden to enter the After the Washington bad anchored ia this port, the uasvial and natural course of sonding to make jaquiries and | obtain pews was foliowed. No prohibition of all friendly between American merchant or passenger od her Majesi hips had been made known to me, Sveb intercourse is castomary im times of peace among all civilized nations, and is never objected to by ler Majesty’s oflicers when practised by United States men of war to Euglish merchantinen. 1 beg to poiut out that such a hostile prohibition would have been in the present case highly inconvenient to some of the passengers on board who are Euglish subjects, one of them, indeed, a British fuuctionary proceeding ‘with his family to one of her Majesty's possessions Ou the Pa- cific coast, and untees in case of actual warfare, such pro- hibition of intercourse appears quite unusual. None such now exists on board her Majesty's packets with respect to foreign men of war, either in this harbor or elsewhere. Lhave to thank you, sir, for imparting to me the grati- fying pature of your imstructiors respecting the flubus- ters, or others’ illegally attac! Qations with whom our respective governments are in peacefai relation Such an honorable course was t be expected from the well Known disposition and declaration of the United States government; and it ia highly satisfactory to me to ac- quaint you that my iustroctions are toa similar purport, ad are actuated by the same spirit. Jn order to conyin of the perivet frankness and cordiality with which Tam desirors to act towards you, I Will, if you will allow me to trespase still further on your time, lay before you at once, and without waiting till” you communicate to me formally the reports on the statement of the circumstances under which T directed Captain Wainwright, of her Majesty's ship Leopard, to ‘proceed to the Colorado river. Having roeeived « notification from the anthorives of the Nicarag’ ond Costa Rican governments that a bostile force td landed, or werd about to land, in the river Colo. rado, with a request 1 would aid in preventing it, I immec ately de Faptain Wainwright is the Leopard to ageertain if such was the case. Captain Mage this port late in the afternoon of the 18th instant, “ ties d dark , mistook the eu trance of the river and ai#hored two or three miles to the southward of it. At day ght Se weighed and auchorot of the river, and im his own boat, accompanied by two others, pulled into the river, examiuing the banks oa either side to see if there were any traces of a landing haying taken place. In proceeding up the river he ob served the Catharine Maria at anchor, and 48 he neared lier perceived. some persons ou board with whom be was acquainted. He immediately went alougside, in his o Loat only, and going on board requested to be infor if they had beard or bad seen anything resembling ma- rauders or filibusters in the neighborhood. wud beiag an swered in the negative, Captain Waiowr ght left the Ca tharine Maria and retarued to his own ship, weighed, and was at anchor egain in this port by noou of the 1! Ttrnet, sir, that this frank explanation of the cirewm stances to which your letter alludes, will convince you that I have acted in no spirit of interference with Amer: can merchant vessels, and bave not arrogated to myself | any right which is not conceded by univers! custom to | the commanding officer of the nayal forces in a port be longing to, or placed under the protection of his owa nation. I bave the honor to be, sir, with great respect, your most obedient servant, W. CORNWALLIS ALOHAM, Captain. Flag OMieer Jase Mc. Melwroct, Commander in-Chief Home sytadron U. 8, Ships. COMMODORE M'INTOSH TO CAPTAIN ALDMAM. om Fise Sane Roasoke, oF? Sax Juan pau Nowe, Nov. 20, 1968. ‘Sin—I have the the honor to ackaow! the reouipt of your communication under date of the 28th stant AS 4 justification of your act in sending officers from your ship to visit and exanune American merchant vessols ebte! ‘the port of San tuan de! Norte, you inform me that “this ert is under the protection of Great Brita. Tam pot, however, aware that my govorameut has ever acknowledged such protection. On the contrary, my gov ernment has always repudiated it. The drat a “Clayton Bulwer convoation’ dist/act! | quote therefrom— Agreeing that neither wi or maintan any forkiticstions commanding the the vicinity thereof, or occupy. or fortify, oF colon oF assume, or exercise any domumion ove Costa Rica, the Mos. quito coast, or any part of Ge America a, her Majesty's versels board ovr merchant vetols for parpose of meng me Papers and cargo of the bday enter the port of fan Juan dei Norte, as the off from the Valorous did, then you “assume’’ to “exer domin, which the “Clayton Bulwer Conventi tinetly disclaims. Such construction I cannot for ment recognise until further advised by my govern and, comsequently, | must act under my present iostre tions, the tenor of which was my letter of the 26th instant 1 beg to express to you my entire Satisfaction with y explanation in respect to ihe visit of Captain Wainwr | of her Majesty's frigate Leopard, to the American steomer Catharine M: orado fiver, and of which vist Tatated to you that I was but imperfectly informed, but which I fod, from your frank and cleat representation, and for which I thaak you, was ¥ Lregret, however, to find that you as olyjecting to « frieudly ¥is.t from one of her Majc ty’* ships of war to an American vesse! to thie or avy Sveh waa not my objection, for Tam Jat it is Customary to make such vis ts by the vessel pa! ‘all mations, and they are constautly made to Majesty's mail packets by the ships of my squadron, but they are simply acts of courtesy, with offers of services fc. The Washington had been boarded by an officer from the United States sliy Savannah, in obedience to my in structions to Captain Jarvis in relation to a) American vestels bound into the river, or that shoul’ appear off this as to linproper persone who might be forcing themseives into Nicaragua aud Costa Rica, ‘She was found to be ia all respects regularly clored, F passengers wnexceptionable, and abe was thereiore mitted to enter the river. Under other circumstacces the Washington would have bean, ax you justly inter, pre vented from goiug in. A friendly visit from a boat from our ship after the Waslingtou tiad anchored wou! uever m | Love bee made by me the subject of complaiot. But | the inquiries which were propounded by tie boarding oil cere from your ship looked at once into a thorough inves: | tigation and examination of the slip, and to the manner formed their f iu which the United States officers ad per es. This [considered as exceeding characterized as a fr Visit, to whi | attention, and which I am constrained unnecessary on the part of the afficer® ta:ier | 1 trust, however, from the frank and friendly tenor of your letter, an’ which assure you ia no one port ex ceeds my own, that we shall have no \uterription to our on of ovr eetive da friendly relations in the exec Tbave the hovor to be, sir, with great respect, your obedient servant, JAS. Mo “INN Fies Oticer, Commander ip Cu cf, Home &yuadroa Sir W. C. Aupaam, K. C, B., Commanding ber Majesty's | steam frigate Valorous CAPTAIN JARVIS TO COMMODORE M'INTOS’. No. 4. Usrren rare: Sarr Savanwad inst. 1 had the honor of informing you ied upon str William Gore Ouseley, and that had stated to me that he should sail for Aspinwall in two or three day®. He now informs me that {t is unocr- tain when he sails, aud [ have therefore thought it best, as the Jamestown was going to sea for a short time on account of the health of her crew, to send her to com municate with you Sir William appears to be very busy ia diplomacy we have not beew able to ascertain about what peers to be ia coustau! communication with M . ui omnes was a town meeting held at Greytown on the 18th instant, and certain resolutions passed, a copy of which I am tying to obtain. I herewith sead youa copy of a let- ter Ppa d eet Mr. Cottrell, upon the subject of the town meeti Ata P. ra Sot the 18th the Leopard sailed from th stood to the eastward, and the morning of the pan 8 in Wainwright ietermat me that he was on board tl harine Maria in he Colorado river. At about 9 P. Pe of the 18th Captain ‘udham came on board and asked me what I thought of the steamer Washington. [told him I had no doubts of her being engaged in a lawful quit; that Ler clearance, &c., was all Correct. He said he thought so too; that he bad heard a report that she had fanded at the Colorado river over two hundred men, under the command of General Henderson. I told him that I dia uot believe wae it—that it was all humbug. He said he agreed “ithe Leopard sailed to-day on her way to Fugland. Our sick list is on the increase, and I shall take a cruise ‘on the return of the Jamestown, unless otherwise ordered by you. We have ‘twenty-one with intermittent fever, one with remittent and one with scurvy — The cases geno- rally are very light. I cannot account for the increase. For tbe past ‘fortnight there has been remarkably fine weather for this e. Tam, very respectfully, your obedieat ser van! JOSEPH R. JARVIS. Flag Officer Jamms Mo. Molwrosu, Commanding Home squacron, THE PROTECTORATE OF GREYTOWN. CONSUL COTRELL TO CAYT. JARVIS. ‘San Juan pet Nourk, Nov. 20, 1858. Dear Sit—I have ascertained that a public meeting was heid ov the 15th inst., at the Station se in this town, and a petioa was yeaterday sent to Sir Wm. Gore Ouse- ey, her Britannic Majesty’s Plenipotentiary, signed by some seveaty of the residents of this place, requesting himn to aid them in maintaining an independent government for this port, setting forth that they had for several years past a government of their own, made their own laws, elected their own officers, and tnanaged their own affair: independent of Nicaragua, Mosquito, or any other power; that it was, in the opinion of the petitioners, absolutely necessary that there should be one place in Centrai America where the people ruled, and claiming that the government here had beeu established and con- ducted on this principle, and had always afforded shelter and protection to Nicaraguans and Costa Ricans, and others, daring the troubles which for the last few years had dis- turbea the peace of the interior, &&. The petitioners also stated that ouly on one occasion since the establishmeut of their governmen: had crime a unpunished, and that the case referred to was that of the murder of a Nicara- guan by a captain of atransit steamer on the Sau Juaa river, who was shielded from justice Mr. Solon Bor. land, while a minister of the United Stater ‘n Nicaragua. This petition was presented to Sir William Gore Ouseley yesterday, with what success I have uot been able t> lear Very respectfully, your obedient servant, ea pea B. SQUIRE COTTRELL, Captaia J. Janvis, U.S. N., United States Siip Savannah. TROUBLES OF THE CITIZENS OF SAN JUAN DEL NORTE—PETITION ®P ane ER OUSELEY. 0. 5. Copy of a petition of citizens of Greytown assembied at a public meeting, addressed to Sir William Gore Ouseley, ber Britannic Majesty's Plentipoteatiary to Central America. Sin—We, the undersigned, citizens and property holders of the city of Greytown, or Sad Juan del Noric, would beg leave to state to your Excelleuty that, frou the Ist of May, A. 1). 1851, the citizens of this place have exercised all the rights of a separate and independent go- vernment, wuder the tit! ¢ of the Free her A of Greytown, or San Juan Ge! Norte; bave formed and adopted a constitu. tion adapted to our’ wants: passed aud enforced our owa laws, reguiated our finances, and have been enabled, for the last seven years, to protect the public peace, the pro- perty and righis of Oar citizens and of those residing in or paseing throvgh tin's place, with the singte exception of the bombardment and deairection of this place by the superior forces of the United States, in July, A. D. 1854: that this city and port have been declared is, a free port, in every sense of the word, the city levying’no im posts, nor collects any revenues upon the commerce im 4 of exported into this city, nor upon the commerce of those States of Central America where exports and im- ports poss through this city aud port. zens of this place are almost eatirely foreigners, consisting of Americans, English, Frenchinéa, Spaniards. Germans aud Italians. The 1 hauts of this city are, almost without exception , foreigners. The real estate and improvements of the city have been made, beilt aud belong sively to foreigners. In fact, we ma: ‘opt commercials, with the and it ts the wisi of the cititeas of tis plac that this city of Grewtown, of Sun Joan dei Norta, remain a free and independent government, with aterritory and jurisdiction attached, as is set forth in tue constitution of TRS, its neutrality aud rights being protected by the great Powers of Europe and the United States; for we coustder Mt absolutely necessary, (or the bexefit of commerce and public safety, that there should be atleast one place im Central America where the corameree, as we!| as the lives: and property of its citizens, should have secur'ty aid pro- jon; ald we are perfectly Ratisfied that, as a free co ¢ are able to wwaintain such a position, enabled so to do for the tast seven sears: stance but one hae crime escaped ite just putusuaaent we this city, aud that ove was the urtrder of Antonio Pali- dino a patrou of 4 river bango, who was killed by a Captain Sunith, vivo was on command of boat be ong pg to the Accessory Transit Company of Nwaragua, and Was protected from arrest and punislment by Me. Solon Borland, the America Min ster, in May, 1564 We would therefore ask of your ‘excel uey, if com patible with your official position, to asst us in main taining Cur position ag a free and independent govern Ment, with full powers of reguiating our own aMairs, en- acting and enforcing our taws, eleot.ag our o'fcers, regu ating our finances, and defending our territory, whic rights we feel we are fully entitled to. We remain, &c. SIA W. @. OUSELPY'S REPLY TO THE CRITTION, No. 6. Her Suumery's Sar Vazor Goevrown HaRwor. to a severe attack of fever I have boon f to acknowledge the receipt, through Mr. Come G eon, of the memor: dated the 18th inst, and Mayor of Greytown, to ignatures of a considerable aum Thy holders of this place. Wid rerpect @ the questions referred to ja the memo- rial, Lean only at present express my cpiaicn that the hole subject of the relations, protectorate and limits of the k of Mosquito wili ‘no doubt shortl anto consideration in the proper quarter, with Garant for the rights, privileges aud interests involved, aud cavnot but believe with results favorable to the ty and progress of aii concerned. T have te request you, Mr. Mayor, that you will be enough to communicate this repy to the signers of the memorial, with my compliments, and toaccept thom your. self from your very obedient, humble servant, WC, OUSELEY, The Mayor ov Cerrrown THIRTY -FIFTH CONGRESS. SROOND 5H85u" Waetnoros Dec. 16, 1858. Various petitions were preseated aud referred TRRRITORAL OFFICERS POR AIRIZOMA. Mr. Wiaow, (opp.) of Mass. moved to amend the Art 20na Dill #0 a8 to prow de for the eleotion of a Go fecretary, Judges and other 8 by the peopie, for the term of two years. Relerred toibe Committee on Ter 1 tories. THR BL AYE rere Mir. Witsow also introduced a resolution calling on t! Preartemt for information co ng the landing by the yacht Wanderer. ou the coast of Georgia, of a cargo of | Saves, Which was adopted TR CLAYT UW EK RROLOTIONS Mr. Cunomax, (adm.) of N. C., attempted to bring up bis reso'vtion to abrogate the Clayton Bulwer treaty Mr. Masow, (adm) of Va. Chairman of the Committce on Foreign Adair, was in favor of laying it on the table Its effect would be to make an issue with the President. The day tay come when it will require to be abrogated, ber with Or without the assent of Rogiand: but a0 tesinan should undertake to do it watii Le shall have looked far enoagh abead to see where it will land us. If the treaty be abrogated. it wil! place the two countries as they were before it was entered into, aud wiil call on us to defend the vague Monroe doctrine. We have reason to believe, even now, that the Eewontive is engaged in trying toavert the misunderstanding uuder Usis treaty. Mr. Cuncman insisted that, from the President's two messages, it appeared that our progress had been back ward | tral Americn for the last year, and that Gre: Br getting stronger every day under this treat and that it ought to be pat ovt of the way: amd the occasion ts offered, we will act in that region. As we had failed hitherto—accordiag to the Presitent—to get a good treaty either from Great Britain or Nicaragua. what grouad was there to bope that these part.ce would between then selves make such a treaty as would protect our interests? ‘Some decided ground ought to be taken. It was useless to wail for aegotation, becaowe in elt years we had mate no progress; and hevee, if no one cise dit, be would make 8 Movement, Of a practical nature, to reileve the country of thie restriction Messrs. COLLAMER and Stumps generally supported Mr Clingman’s views, but the Senate refused w take ap the sulyect, by yeas 22, ne Pacifie Railroad Beil spoke in favor of it. COUKTWRY. 10 OCR PEPPRRNTATIVE AT JAPAN Mr. Townsend Harris was eS by resolution, to aceoyt certain gifts from the British goverumens. PAY TO RIENSTATED OFFICIRS Mr. feemson, (adm.) of € mtroduced a bill to give back pay to the officers, since reinstated, who wore re tired by the Naval Board THE PRRSIDENT'® MRRAOR Me. Fires, (adm.) of Ind., moved that ten thousand co. ples of the President's Message be printed The Senate Agricultural College bl) was theo ma special order for Tuesday. CURARING OFF CNFINISITED ROWINIES ‘The Senate then cleared from of the calendar one 2 MW was then taken up, and Mr dred aad twenty eight atvers: reperts, and indefinite y fifty bills, being the Vofmshet busaese from last neaaion The Senate then adjourned t\l\ Monday: House of Magpeemnetives, amneuron, Dec. 16, 185% MREAGE FROM THR PREMIOENT The Sesacen laid before the Houge a message from th: President, enclosing commumeations (rom tive Stabe ad Navy Departments in response to the resolution calling for information as to recent events in Central America, whieh was referred to the Commities oo Foreign Aflurs, without being read Acomm focaived from the Seerstary of State, vhioa & defray the expenses o wees destitute Americans from Vaacouver Island to San Francisco. ‘THM MARYLAND KLRCTION CASK, The House resumed the consideration of the Maryland comme election case of Mr. Whyte against Mr. Harris. Mr. Boyes, (adm.) of 8. €., mid Me, ‘hyte did not claim the > seat for humseif, but opposed the ps at of it by The House, by 108 against 90, laid the resolution on the table admitting Mr. Whyte to tile floor to be heard on the ir. - opp.) of La., then moved to tabie the resolu- tion reported from the Committee on Elections, as follows Resolved, pears to this Bouse there were such tumult, Fat, "intimidation, wad Injustice in the election of a resentative to Congress from the Third Cou, greaaioual diatrit ot land, on of November, 1857, ta. 4: d in violation of the treedom of el siection. | that gad election ts vod and the seat ix declared vi and the acant and the Speaker ie hereby Governor of Maryland The resolution was tabled by 106 against 97. The House went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS. PENSIONS TO Mr. Puxcrs, (adm.) of Mo., endeavored (> have taken up the President's aunual message; but the consideration of the bill roported last session, granting pe sions to. the officers and soldiers of the war of 1812, and thoge engaged in all the wars during that period, was resumed. Mr. Savacr, (adm.) of Tenn., insisted that the hoaor aud reputation of the country demanded that those bri men should have their services recognized. It would ashame and a disgrace if they were not rewarded, no matter what might be the expense. This capecialiy re ferred to those who fought in the war with Great Britain, and lost their eoenna and property by their participation in an conan a opp.) of Obio, was opposed to the prin ciple of this bill throughout, and to increasing the baad of 8 under it. Mr. Burner, (adm.) of Ky., replied that no policy was calculated under our system of government to keep alive a spirit of patriotism and devouon to the country by assuring its defenders that when they become old and heipless they will be taken care of by the govern- ment. Mr. Rireare, (opp.) of Pa., said the resources of the country would, by this system, be exhausted, and we be prevented from carrying on any war at ail, if nocessity requires oue. Mr. Mason, (adm.) of Ky., said those who asked pen. sions did not come here as paupers, but are eutitied to the discharge of a debt promised to be paid. ‘After some further debate, Mr. Dewarr, (adm. a of Pa., moved to strike out the enacting clause ‘of the bill, and in sort that the defeated candidates of the Pennsylvania clec- tion of 1868 shall be allowed uinety-six dollars per an- pum. (Laaghter.) Various amendments were voted on, but nothing def nite was done. Adjourned. United States Supreme Court. Wasuington, Dec. 16, 1858. No. 22. Thomas Legyett, Jr., ct al., ve. Benjamin G. Humphreys. ‘Argument concluded for appellants. 0. 26. Roas Winans vs. The New iy and Krie Rail Pr pnts y. Argument A for the plaintit and coninued for the defer News Along the Route. , Dec. 16, 1858. Sr. Mr. Boyle, a Caan, ih ‘by the ‘tand mail, reports pet roads ia good itiog Crom,San Francisco to Fort Accounts from the Gila river;mines are very favorable. Mr. Pardee, the ex; , Was met one day out from Fort Smith, ateen | ahead of time. He had not al ach. n. ‘The Fort Smith Zimesgf the 8th instant that one hundred and fifty recrutis, under Captain Caldwell, had arrived from St. Louisy and loft oa that day for Forts Washita, Arbuckle aud, Belknap. Steam pha a Mull Burned. Kataytazoo, Mich. Dec. 16, 1858. Alcott's steam ouriig int! fa Ja plave, was destroy. ed by fire last night, Loss $25,000. Insured $10,00). Southern deean Steamer Movements. Savannan, Dec. 15, 1858. ‘The United States mail steamship Augusta arrived this morning She was detained forty hours off the bar, ina fog. Ail weil. Tho Star o{ the South sails at two o'clock to-morrow afteracon. , Savanwait, Deg. 16, 1858. The scrow steamship Huataville, of Cromwell's line, ey ad 8 the bar at five o'clock on Tuesday morning, the n inst r PERSONAL, CRS EXCHANGED.—THE LADY WHO EXCHANGED turs on T! y evening, at Dr. Haves’ lecture at the Histories! rooms, can receive ber own by sending ber address to 208 State str lym. by tm ay ted WANTED—OF gab ARDT WORSTER, ta Lautorebela, Rhein Phals, fon of Valla tue ‘nbove eacntioned same will call write ws Benes WOE. "it Haat Pets tan sireet, N. jel HPORMATION WANTRO—or MARGARET HENDER- son, 3 years of ago, ly her atepfatner, Mr. Win Henry,'ou hoe rot Henderson. ‘The said Mar goret Henderson left the oe gong ut rs ago diel on be ‘The inquiring parles are very anxious io kuow Canada papers please copy. With ber act and three condi. ‘The seria aunt RVORMASION WANTED—OF JAMES BOYLE. WiH0 em agURL Jasmes Hoyle, Beresuare count? Lens, Mase Of age, 5 feet 9 inches in height, 4 hair Algo, of Mary Bosle, who eindarked for 3849" She hud a alfustion about seven inties trem Boston, sue in 30 years of nail size. brown hair and gray ayes. Any faformation of the above will be whankfally received by Pa ti Hoyle, Malborough Post ofties, county, Ne Jersey. Boston papers will please cop ¥ THE PARTIES RESIDING IN NEW YORK, WHO advertised in the New Orleans Pieayue last September re garding the present residence of w young orphacy gir), uamod Caroline Heuvaus, avd wana suiy informed by the edi of same paper, will their address, or some elue by which sen oe nay tid er ‘ca tox th, “bey w conter « great favor. O8N-I WANT YOU TO COME house @8 S000 4s you can, P M. WOULD BE VERY MUCH OBLIGED TO « the friead who wrote to him yesterday to prove bis accy sationa. w Urieans Post office, THE AND TAKE GK SHOULD THIS MEET THE OBSRRV \TION OF MR. Jot &) Sheridan, of Dublin, be will please call a 434 a tad leave word when be‘tnay call again, 2a a triond. desires ne IE SUBSCRIBER HAS RECEIVED A LETTER BN Cloning some moves, which was jrodably Intended for person of the same uae. The owuer cam Lave it Sy'peping tor Wa, advertiernent. Has. H. SMITH, 15 Nassau street. TST ARE YOU" PLEASE ADDRESS Marroil, Kast Saginaw, ; MAR NHOMAR DENZPY. FROM PORTO BICO—J. V. ONA tvia & Co. request of Mr. Dentey t ca at their store 47 Soutd sireet. Ww a R, FROM CHY hia Sidressto J. F cing IF IN TOWN, OST OFFICE NOTICE. —THE MAILS FOR ROROPE via Liverpool, per steamer City of Washingt, will clove A thin cies om Savnrday the IRD das of December. st 1055 oeock AM ISAAC V. FOWLER, Postinaster RELIGIONS SOTICKS, con Res aeaer 5 A.M. and LERCKER STRERT UNIVERSALIST CTU pe ner of ileecker and Downdag street ¥ ‘Asher Moare of Hartford, wil! preset at tie reitg and eventing, serrices commencing at Why APTIST CHUROM IN RIGHTERNTH STREET, NRAR h ue —Rervices will be beld th this el he in the marning at 10}¢0'ciock, in the: Kk. Preaching by the Rev. ¥. 1. Stockto Pottaderpida JONFESSIONAL [N SPRING STRERT HALL —THR J Rev Macmenamy and other trivads of tie Biote whl meet i sireet Hall, No. 146 Spring street, to mor row evening, at 73, o'clock, to pruciaiin the gospel in ite die Uinet opposition w the dark “mater, form and parte” of Ke All are invned, h @) tomorrow morutng, at 10g Hang. DD: ia the ecrhing, at FMORIAL CHURCU—REV. THOS. T. AUTON ookiya, will prone’ to morrow (Sinday! de ohare. corner of Hamraend areriey place. Services 10} A.M. and 3 sua Beats tre ge Be voRK Forge, ba CURISTIAN ASBOCTA ‘The Rev Morgan, D_1D., rector of St Ah of a course of ng before Lis association, in hte Away and Honaion aireet color. A coalial tavnauon young mec Pat Howe A.J DEWEY tae races PRED C. JONES, JERUSALEM CHORCH (RWADENHORG]AN,— Prblic worship on Sonday, Dec. 19, at Lyrique Hall, 765 Ki. Seats free. Themas bermope adapted in the c¥n ebarch, corner of Hey Der. 19, N* Broadway, at 19% QRTU DUTCH CHURCH. CORNER OF WILLIAM ay Yn street — Divine service every Sabach ‘anda prayer meeting In the erenia Mig dine fab eons noi ir eigen 9 4 Mand 2PM" Tues: day evening jerture nbd Friday evening prayer meeting, at 7s oclck. A dnily prayer meeting from 14 to Lo’elock. All are invited, and sests wil be furnished O's ARH » STREET U NIVERSALIET CHI ROH — REY J. Sawyer, D1. tomorrow: morning aod ev == a oo osatal hour. i tlie oe arena and all i dmoonrse—"The w shall be turned into Bel sti hat finest Ue “Paaims dh chapter, (7 verse, STANT RPIRCOPAT, Leg C ROH, cuy ton Hall. Astor pince, in charge of tes how Robert G. ma , } lee serviee every Rony at 1054 @ clock A % « throughout, alle vied, REACHING AT THR ACADEMY OF MUSIO.—REV. eM i Wiliam ivague, D.D., will proach at toe Academy of Nu ie nest Bub? ineaing Be 1 ae a com at ih be expected in this place every Sabord ertning. Bests tree wo defray ex penses REACHING If THE RATIONAL THEATRE RV PM a D.. ill preach la the, Neuraal theatre, oie axe." yeaa nor . en patos by 1) PRRACH TOMORROW Rees leat ot T36 crelonn. tn Calvary cbarch beh ne ben erbond smn eon eli ig SABBATH SOHOOL CONSROTED WITH tHe Duteh chureh, corner of Bleecker and Trot auveats formerly Amos sirret), will reiebrae ie pl fw vr anpiversary on Sabbath evening, Dec 19. Rminent Apelkess are engige!. Exercises to comingage at 7 08! gk. SALES OF REA VSTATE, CHEAP FARWOMS ACKES 49 ACRES FIMBER, 10 ‘etre orchard, with two dweiliogs barns. Ae . 4) minutes i wteaanboat or care, and 36 tilles from’ New York. | p ‘©.H. OLIVIER, 61 Liberty aireet. Ie | ENTRAL PARK AND OTHER LOTS. FOR SALE, ¢ full block of 74 lols, fronting on Fifth avenue; | one block of 64 lots, near and abov parcels of trom ove to twenty tots om each pide lots a one full block of 40 lota. with improvements, on Ur way aod Tenth wveaue; one full plock ou the Kast river, wi waier privlege F.J. KENNEDY, 15 William street. | CENTRAL PARK LOT CHEAP FOR CASH —THE LOT | adzolos the Pifth avenue front tots. cu the highest ground and about evea with the new grade. The Sow is unsurp' Apply to JAMKS F. WENMAN, 146 Peart airy | CORNZRAL PARK LOTS FOR BALE. Lots on Fifth avenue and Kighty fifth street. Lotwou Fiith avenue and Bighty-fifth sod Mighty alxth streets, Lots on Vghty difthaireet, between Fourth aud ray i wens. Lots on Seveuty-eighth and Seventy ninth weed | Fourth and Filth avenues, | t Lolw on Fifty thitd aud Fifty fourth streets. near Fifth avenue: Algo, several large plots and two eatire blocks, near Central Park. SAMUEL RDDY, Ot Liberty atceat ee JHOICK WESTERN OR SOUTHERN LANDS WANTED— J iu eachange for a large assortment of fasbionabie jewelry, from a house declining business, ant well located 10t8 oF Brooklyn property will be tak | en «& HOLDEN, No. 9 Nassau street. SALF—AT RY, WESTCHESTER | COUNTY, NEW AR avery feclrable county place, delightfully situated perfectly hea ines nde 24¢ acres of laud, part lawn, | pare ups. Mog plait of Peeks ‘dwelling 86 feet by 30, hav- large dining room. two bedrooms aud kitchen pon ary Linge Large Ure Bedrooms ta tie upper sori outhouses complete. intuiding wash and ‘house: (wo Lo yma) sud no excelieut well of water toe the house, satpe completely Turaished. ‘The premises have been Posted int oaay teases entre! hour-ting house at 3750 for gis mathe. Fic “with furniture $0, and without $000, property: wi Pp ; also for sale, adjoini shove nea new coitage, $0 fon equate, wi a ane ground, full of fruit. with well and cistern, ‘courentent Arranged. Price $3.00). Auply to WILLIAM F. HBLNS, a rt a SALE—ONF. OF THE MOST V. SAE, oUF, oF Sue MOwE, Taig cat Fae | Rogie Bom Madison dep ot, Morr eouthy, Re pan canner — Som Rew Nore bel of the eniate ane jotain, Mo toot tite’ Wi, i, de dairy, and’ meen tne | a re ple orchard ol oun it | f 640 trees Apel at at 192 Broadway, o'clock, of PETER A. H. JACKSON. OR SALE--A SUPERIOR Logins BASEMENT | house, in complete order, Twenty nocond slceet, between Sisth und Seventh avenes; 2k feet 6 inches by 98 feck 9 inches. This ts one of the most com- ete houses of its kind in the etty, and was built by the owner For his own use. Whi be sold on exsy terms, and imavdiate ea. For further particulars apply to ROMER KORGAN, Pine areet, No. $ Metropollan Bask Buliting re VOR SALE—THE pe org fy get 288, 265, 267 and 269 Atianttc street. alao n street, Brookly For further particulars inguire of JouNt DIKEMAN, Ir. a Halsey Buildings, Brooklyn. oF SALE—TO CLOBR AN ESTATE, HOU. AND Jot No. 9 Washington place, 25x10) feet. containing alt the modern improvements, and bulk in the very best manner, Also. bogey a of 40 acres, with good buitdings and a variety of fri ‘ituated at Rast Necks Hnntingdos, I desirable full sized lot in Long * ery on Fougicenth sireot” Apply to GRORSBECK & HOTT, No. &3 ‘Wall street. —A FINE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, with a large basement store; the hag ati the modern: improvementwand the location for a residence or business pur: poses, cannot be surpassed. Inquire at ed ‘Third avenue, be- tween beventeeuih and Eightecuth streets ORSALE—A FIRST CLASS HOUSE AND LOT, WITH Posi nodern improvements, ia. Clymer street, Urookisn, within three miautes’ walk of the South Tenth sireet or Peck slip ferry. Inquire of Dr. Glover, No. 4 Aun street. OR SALE—THE ger epg x roey MODERN dwelling house, in perfect order, Warren place, Shassgeek corees of Waverley woes k | part of the Purchase money can remain on bond and morta iy To) be 2! BAM from zo 09 1H: Apply to W. J. BRO Commerce strect. re a Fo SALE—A FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY BROWN atone front house, No, 30 Fast Thirty sixth street, between Fourth and Madison avenues, with all the ments, aad one of the heat siteson Murray the premises from 9 to 12 A. M. and from RR SALE—A HOUSE Ax TWO LOTS OF GROUND oa Ln avenue, A large portion of the pur ‘can remain on bond aud mortgage if desired. Ad- Sters florton, bes 185 Herwld adhee Foe SALF—A CORNSR LOT AND ONE ADJOINING PENRO ie Wilkow on Apply to FRANCIS J. KENNBDY, 15 Wiliam OR 84 fies HEY, FOUR SO STORY AND BASEMENT seventh and ths rove ments, price ‘Also two fall Tots, directly oppose. tie bouse, with # two story and basement siabie oa the rear. 22350 feet. ‘Inquire on the premmes. VALENTINE. modern improve Hk taqaare on OR SALE—AT THROGGQ’S NECK, WESTCHESTER county, 2 due country seat of 12) acres, capable of bein vided tato four places, ail having large water (rons, Wilt ‘sold nod.on Uberal terms, of exchanged for ety pro erty. 0. ©, Perrin, 2) John street RK SALFE—A TWO STORY COTTAGE HOUSE, WITit tea room extension, built on a terrace 311 € ber lead sree Brooklyn, uear Fakion aveare, U rooms, test clasé tin oh, Part eau remain oa BD. ALLEN, 25 Peck siip. j)OR SALE OR FXCHANGK—A VERY FINE COUNTRY lace five acres, with a sniperior bause aud in excoileut Ince: beautital growth of ornamental trees ard two arple orcharda have. sinided 1,20 bushein of choice trult: o& ce baive view of the Sowndand only tort; ane ,{rom the chy, on the Kew Haven 5 F she SMINMEH, BE Pomcta avenwe, RK SALE CHEAP—HOUSE AND LOT 143 EAST TWEN- ok et; price G00, Apply to JAMES A. MON OTR NEAR CENTRAL PARK FOR SALE.—FIVE DE sirable lota, west aide Fourth aveane, prominent corner, Sore Heventy ninth sireet. above avenri grade, wy rock, ready me inmediats improvement. ‘Terms motirnte” Apply at Ne + New street, rent, office Ne. —_—_—_—=_—_=_—=_—=_——<—&K«—«—"_-———_ PROPERTY FO ExcuANGK—ONE OR TWO FOUR wtnry gud high agement houses wanted, between Fourts and Sixth avenues, below Tweniy sixth street: one would be poeferred tm the neighborhood and west of Un exchange wil! be given 4 first class orov a stone Kng! tis Dave | ent house in Thirty eighth: es of Fitth aveute. Z honse in the vicinity of seme of the aoet eligib.e lots in Brookiya. Address Bachan: 46 Morton street. JOME ELEGANT BROWN STONE HOUSES, SITUATED om the south side of Forty eighth strvrt, news Seventh are. ue, for sale or to let, cheap. These hour: every mo ders improvement. Taquire of Ht. HULKLEY, Forty ee sireet, near Sth avenue Tae avenue. OR FOUR LOTS WANTED FOR CASH ON OR 100 feet of Fifth avenue, not above Ath street. he grade. or myvelf turther ae vane Y ty yt bog Lae Cad A DEPOT if Ne wet, Sel oe ool New York Sonpered real estate ig New Yor of Brooklyn. adurees, giving Cull Gesertption, C. W. Wale, 17 = ar ONE HAVING FOR SALE A SMALL built house, ta the neighborhood of Pith or f than Thirty fith street, for from re, will hear of a purchaser by ad FARM AT WHITH PLAINS. A VERY desirable farm of oo@ buadred aeres, wel ite “Piaiga, with, good amprovements, will be ML. SHELDON, % No | S20, 000. anced near W hanged ROK! OUGHT AT Bank of Zuglend agen, soverang ay. Dratie foe sal hsMTavtok Sper and Fxchange Broker, corner Chatham square au! wew Bowery (outaottons tw 180. JORN HB. MURRAY 4060, BAN . Oregon 2 Peanyy!t ania 3 Rhode istand M—South Carotina fis on Bouih Ameria ain Central and Franca collected or purrhased at market rates IXIDERD PARK PIRE INSURANCE COMP ANT — No ma Hay, corner La, Fer clared.« sem! Mal iat “Ton (0) a SCS aremi ann: Se , an he hod afr Bt January nen ‘The transter Be clone. from the th tne Sa Jan. fore WM. JAPFRAY, Secretary. RVING SAVINGS Loy ne Mp al 4 et} TREET, pear Greenwich —C A.M, My gt Ringion” ‘0 M VAN PRL, President wut L. Burton, Secretary .™ fromm ¢ 107 30 Mond Interest at six per cet on sume trom $1 Vason NTERFST ON CALIFORNIA STATE HONDS.—THE orepeee fo tatoren on Calorsta Re bree, duo jun be collected ot purchesed by WM. T. UOLRMAN CO. 88 Wail strer TAURI AND Hon! RSTA AND SECONDS, Ta Crome and MM qyaa Coatral and Lexing™ lonely erate tr ag, Westarn aoe arities wanted W. RAC TL WAND, 7 Brohangs piace, Nhe g 4 Hae AND CARAS. hee oUNCAR Ait —|— £.00,, bankers, | New York, “rere isanve free of te relt, oF Pa eee sete, of sc in aod upwal Continent of Ba tl we he rise. pal ettir sand troras im the Uathed Bt A IN BOND AND MORTGAGE, AT SIX WG, eae teen renee LEAN aah. waren BOND Age. RTGAGE, $3,000 cients arent Sea (Rita He Bey Her wipe oem bonus i $150, 000. Monee gy insu Aen | UG STORK FOR SALR—FSTABLINNED MANE twelve horse power, good aa ne oyether with all neces ary gear; algo the boller, ekey and hand pus | waler and) ped, if wanted, »! be sold much below Toquire of CURTIS & sHAP druggist or physician w euter a eapital, quiring ai 229 Greenwich mediate se! will be City ' KeKS. | hee ————————____» For 5 1, years, wp town, and doing = good paying {amily veeacription Uae be oeaaiecatrenonati tara, a5 tae ree betor hag ote Bain to A. pRUEN, Of the Brn f tareal Minor & Go. 214 Futon street, WY _————$— pts. STORE FOR SALE—UNFXCEPTIO! ARLY ts caled for business. An uncommon apport i f business ona very I Reasoas explained by wm The sore mast be sok street. | FoR SALE—A CENTRE BOARD SCHOONER, TONS burthea, in well found, and all ready - im be aol low ow tviug at ag For futher particulara apply NELSON, 1a Weatstreet, New York. eS OR SALE—A STEAM HOISTING ENGINE, T#N OF ‘am ie connecting ‘TER, 211 Franklin street, POR SALE THE LEASE, STOCK, AND FIXTURES OF ‘one of the best’ locations on the uorth wide, Inquire iat the store, 48 Weat street. a SALE—A NEW, NEATLY FITTED UP OYSTER Apply at 289 Spring street, tn the aalooa, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF 8 good locatio lens wor tw Swe May, 13984 i required. Seo te Ge ‘axonla weed pohly Address Gents’ Furnishing, ‘OR SALE—THE LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF ‘of the best comer porter he Bozees ip Broskiza. doings iirstclaon trade, with basement, handsomely fted” cyster saloon. “Apply to FUSTE & LUPE LOPER, No.4 Bauda at OR DB SALE ONE OF THE SRST CORNER STANDS IN ur years’ lease, at preses porter house, would a sple Freee are, an Kina densely pp bi enthion neighbornood. For further corner of Leonard, particulars apply at ad be Barrie wicket MACHINES OF THE MOST AP.| ', Howe's, eee Wilson's re orks baker, &c, at grestl reduced Also the celebrated tanpon machine for use. Price ther Srrtog * THOMPSE netion oa saree, ou thems, * auctioneer, fanaa of Ann, rooms Nos, 2 and $ sec and Hoor. hess OR SALE—THE STOCK Peg ts FIXTURES OF AN OLD estabiished boot aa one “es the pad in the for vr chi one Office, care of B. FoR 8 SALE—THE BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY AND 1, 256 Grand street, a Up top lccation for business, ‘and now, in view of the bolidays, ka opportunity well wortby | of attention. FOE, SALE. A SELENDID SEGAR STORE, WITH 4 nicely filted wp barroom in the rear; doing a’ very good business, “This a good chance to make inowey. "Adareus in 4,206 Feat oilice. OR SALL—THE VIVE YEARS’ LEASE AND FUR ture of Blakelock’s Hotel, 373 and 815 Second aver saion given int of Febriary, Mouse and furciture, te ita seventy bourders. ‘The prescntowser Yue rs._Apply ou the premises. OR Regen STEZAMTUG Be bt pyred Lg ™ ‘apiain C. HO, ea hy apni ‘Nort rives, or a Xe 0 octet Wil be sotd cine cheap for ewab, sac wee frog | City; Batisfactory reason apply. Address box 64 ‘Lockwood. R% Legeea A OR LEASE—A STEAM LIQUOR DISTIn lery. with ‘ia at compat eondition. Also, one 2, bores nes, eee " For particulars taquire mg OR SALI npn aon ee ed THE tae DECK BOAT ISAAC MIL ler, 6 Year Ot oe Dulkhena terug privilege of lease of | ic She aaiy ‘seldom Ct prod tye sth, For further particulary appiy on board,*to GARD Me man for an: ince trade ow well tata! cash Faas ee eens oe oo ibe Fourth ward, doing a woot business: a Letuela bares A Garr 4, ll Ls posite Chaim! t POE, SAGE, AND BASEMENT apne street: five billiard tables, bur counter, &c., ete order; will be sold low. Apply as above. in com) Fok SALE CHEAP—A CRNTRH BOARD sLOor, Cor per iastened, nearly uew, ninety tons regisier, and Btied with everything complete. Cae wick cash For further par Ueulars inquire of VAN DUSEN Seventi sireet. R SALE CHEAP—A COFFRE AND CAKK SALOON down town, in the immediate neighborhood of the pea ips! morning papers; will be sold cx liberal teva, a8 the pew pHleior has other business to ntiend ts. address J”, {i aa street, or Jerry, box 150 Herald oftice. ORKIGN PATENTS —MANON'S PATENT FOR AN 1M Drovement im making screws trom thin metai, for gale {or Rogiand, France and Belgium. “Address box 14d Pow I ORSE POWER MACHINE POR SALR CHRAP, Im uiberiect order. | Aleo, a cheap horse, bana, weed or, th machine ee Re, Apply at No. Washiagtow street, to R. HAMILTON, > URENSWARK STORE FOR Sais TA TOUSR, LEASE fixtures and Wel assorted stock in he. nd thriving cily of Jeflersouville, Tadiann fo sale alee, abo vt 8 000, ae store has po rival and of theo ot etn t counties. Apply by lever r en to TN N.Waiti, tor box 101 Jeffersonville Ladiana. wi emING MACHINES FOR NORR'E AND beeing & Wilson's. second hand: macknes boven and caabaaget; { Wheeler & Wisnn'eand others repaired ia 8 th Fough taser: pendies for suie: also several eeiaabte pica. 6.4. DURGIN, 386 Broadway, room 8, up stairs. “FOR SALR. A. COPPER AND, CAKE R STASD, rit good wil, now: dota lines of ste treet. wear South ferry, ‘oe two daya’ or pny io Whitewe Aminenat FLOWERS, Ball and betel wreath A foll nod general assortment of every description 00 Prenat Jobers ocd muliners are invited > call avd examine at PRICK'S ariiicial Flower Masufsctory, Division arom. A NOTICK—FURS. Firat waite, CLASS a ink FURS MUrY BIRD'S ans AND currs NO. M JOUN STREET, poem a a OTTER, A NO. 33 MAIDEN LANE, Fe Pri) SEAL, FU: COR NASSAU STREET) NUTRA Size, CHILDREN'S FURS, CARS, a BASLES, ERMINES, “ar For 8 geod a s cle of urs, ca!!! MINKS, MARTENS, te eee 4) win i * OMRAP g& RS—GOOD FURS Curap. rRencu BLKING WINK 477 Broadway, Seat oor, up maine SETS, Sit SETS OF A LASUK CAPR, Brook A FINE MUP, Mine AND CHOICR CURFS SETS, Sit. OF FRENCH MINE, FRENCK ONLY 814 BABLE. SETS. 812 FURS REPAIRED OR ALTERED Te PRESENT FASHIONS. F° RS, FU rors. = BUSTER macng of Hudew Bay aanie. "her arto, Ay. fe Made up fa tee tater expla, wees Raper es he tees : RICH and UR AUTIPOL. RUROANT a ant COMFORT AN1.R. naiion of the apienatd (haw EOC eN re NWP TK jun e Goce unmarpammed Ny sty poe houses in this city ore offered for male at very ay LANDRY, aie LADIRS AND GENTLEMEN'S | FANCY FURS. inery and a va Kinds of even 5.000 BOX war FURNITURE, FORMITURR He AU TIF UL. L "ea Baad op ‘onk and other ap sive dogs above bates wt ) 1 ol ‘mdi or rare, tw rs eran OF ALL, KINDS on eerie, Wel be eid ot half flowers, Ac. Milliners 4 Xana street, new millinery store Birangers will do weil to watches, Rear ee ol aoe, D_ WALTERS, 2 Catharine street URNTY) RE Iara FoR s: DY DY WON <A PAR fa Ly vemitire. ear ‘ wes arene ween Nena and ‘Tenth erese A taht