The New York Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1859, Page 3

The Revolution in Cuba. SPARTLING DISCLOSURES BY WELL INFORMED GON- SPIRATORS—A FLOP CONDUCTED THROUGH THE NEWSPAPERS-—MEN WITH THEIR NECKS IN THE @AKOTTE PLANNING TREASON —GRAND DETAILS OF ‘A MYTHICAL ORGANIZATION TO ESTABLISH A CUBAN REPUBLIC—WILFUL BLINDNESS OF THE CUBAN AU- THOKITIES TO THESE FORMIDABLE MOVEMENTS, ETC. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Onteans, Dec, 28, 1858. ‘An attempt will soon be made to revolutionize Cuda. ‘Phe revolutionary party in Cuba is thoroughly organized, with abundance of men and means t accomplish tho undertakivg. ‘They only await the signal to rise and declare their independence. ‘his will be done, Whether they will maintain it or not is another question, and one ‘m which the Southern people will not be disinterested spectators. The plans of the revolutionists are deeply and surely laid, and the men who lead on and control the movement have the entire confidence of more than three-fourths of the people of Cuba, as has been as- eertained by a careful canvass through the island by men uted for that purpose. ere is nota shadow of doubt but that a large mijo- rity of the people of Cuba desire to be froed from the despotism of Spain, and will come up manfully aud fight for their indepeudence. ‘This movement is not a mere ruse to frighten Spain into selling the island to the United States. The leading men of Cuba do not desire that. They revolt at the of being sold as slaves, and sold for 60 much money, and would fight for the continuance of Spanish rule rather than submit to such humiliation, as they covsider it. These are the sentiments of prominent Cuban ntlemen now in our city, and recently arrived from auavana in their Own vessel. Alarge number of Americans are already in Cuba, thoroughly organized and provided with proper means for rendering material aid to the revolutionists. Some of these men have been for a long time residents of the island, Others have been emigrating thither, quietly, for months past, with, it is presumed, a ful! knowledge of what was contemplated. Atime has once been set for the execution of this movement, but the presence of the Spanish fleet, backed by that of France, determined the postponement of the ject. The Spanish government have some inkling of ‘the contemplated movement, and their fleet is sent over to watch Cuba, rather than for the ostensible purpose of ig redrees from Mexico, Leading men in England are fully advised of the move- ment, and an arrangement has been made with the reyo- lutiovists to settle the English claims against the isiaad. Amember of the English Parliament vizited this city a short time since, arriving here with Senator Douglas. He was bardly noticed in the shadow of Douglas, He (the M. P.) canie here for the express purpose of informing bimgeif upon this moyement to revolutionize the island ot Cuba, that be might satisfy himself and his governmeut, if necessary, as to the prospect of success. He stopped here a few days, passed quietly o to Cubs, and there sought and found the information he desired. Mr. Douglas jeft here in the same steamer; and the fact of Mr. Douglas changing his purpose and stopping at Havana has a significance that more than one member of Congress perfectly understands. Tho re- ‘volutionists do not fear the intervention of England, but they are less contident of the French Emperor, who has fewer interests involved. He is determined to bavea foothold, in some shape, on this continent, and if Cuba gains ber independence and proclaims a republic, “he will sink his last ship rather than fail of secaring an infla- ‘ence in Centra) America,” in some form or other. It is asigniticant fact to those who understand the move- mente in contemplation, that the Spanish fleet does not on- ter the harbor of Havana except when they are atwendud by some portion of the French fleet, and itisafact that but one or two Spanish men-of- war have passed inside of the Moro atthe same time, or remained there wether, since they were ordered to rendezvous there. ‘Thus much upon the authority of gentlemen from Cuba well known here, as also upon the authority of well-in- formed Americans of bigh standing now in this city, but who may, ere this reaches you, bo on their way to Cuba Ww prove the correctness of these statements, It is bardly neceseary to say that if the movemont be snccessfit! a republic will be declared, modelled afver that of the United States, ‘Tue declaration of independence is already drawn up, and is similar toour own. Their in- dependence declared, with a force of ten thousand men to Maintain it, the next’step will be to apply for admission into our Union, and our government, having flied to ne- goliate for the purchase of the island from Spain, as it surely will fail, will be able to make a much better bar- gain with the republic of Cuba by merely paying the ex- ‘penses of the revolution. The island will be divided into two States, with thirteen representatives and four Sena- tors, some of whom have already been named. The immediate future of Cuba is “pregnant with com- ents,’ and I have cast a truthful “shadow be- You will de kept advised of il reliable information in regard 10 the movement, £0 far (ue Congress gaya) as is consistent with the interests of the embryo republic. The Rumors about Cuba. VO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Naw York, Dec. 30, 1858 So much is being daily said in the newspapers, and otherwise, in regard to Cuba, and the probable acquisition of it by the United States, that I am induced to offer the public, through the columns of your valuable paper, a piece of information which will be entirely new to mos persone, coucerning an organization having for its objec the annexation of that island to our confederacy. The organization to which I allude, although by no means of recent origin, is a secret one; and with so much caution and privacy have its intrigues and movements been conducted, that to this day iis existence is scarcely known to any not enrolled in membership. By its mom- bers it is callet “The Cuban Cabal,’ and it is a cable which, they confiently anticipate, will, before the expira tion of the present administration, be the means of uniting and binding the ‘Queen of the Antilles” in sisterly fel- lowship to our prosperous family of States. The organization extends from New York to New Orleans, having its branches or lodges in nearly every seaport town, and over the entire ot Cuba. Itis led by men of acknowledged ability and integrity, many of whom have occupied exalted positions, civil and ‘military, uuder ‘our government The immense counts, to th importance of Cuba, country, are well on many ac- known to every intelligent citiven. The desire, tne very laudable desire, of the President to acquire the’ island by purchase, if possible, is also well known. Bat it i also, if not well known, at least very evident, that against the opposing influenc reat Britain and France we cal never obtain the island by honorable negotat on, and that we must acquire it, if atall, by come other means. Itis rendered certain, by the late message of tho Presi dent, that this government will in no manger mterfere with Cuba, “ness circumstances should occur rendering rly justifiable the wrative and overruling law of teil preservation.” W r any circumstances will occur to justify such an interference remains to be ween. It will be owing tw no fault or want of eflurt on the part of the Coban Cabal if they do vot occur, It is the wm and intention of that organization to ota f ba wich will Not on tify, Uhiogs in € cally demand, the interposition of annexation of the to our Uni If the plans of the Cabal are exe they wil! be, a rebeslion will break oud m € remote day.” A undoubtedly 4 at no very y have not of late openly mu: mia apirit, y dis. eatisfaction, and readivess, and detorminaiion to revel, are rendered evident enough by the great number who ure attached to the Cabal, Indeeo, wituia a few weeks past, it bas been observed that several popaiar and ‘influential residents evince a sullen discontent, and conduct themselves mysteriously. This has no doubt given rise to the apprehension among the officials on the island that a revolutionary movernent foot. My own knowledge of the matier enabjes me to say that their suspicions are well founded. A revolution will take he rebels will he promptly assisted by friends from the States, pow members of the Cabal. ‘The government on the island will be overthrown, and the United States must, of necessity, take it under her juris- diction. Some might infer from the quotation mae from the President's Message, in this connection, that his Bx lency vontemplates, in case of failure, to wequire Cuba by purchase, an insurrection in the island and an expedition from the United States, which will result im producing 1 state of affairs to clearly justify the acquisition of the island fwithout parchasing it. But Lam prepared to say that the Executive does not sympathize in the designs of the Cabal, and that the members of that order bave Teason to apprehend Wat any attempt to ft out an es tion for the invasion of Cuba, or to aid in an insurree on the part of the inhabitants of the island, would, if known, meet with the same vigilant opposition on the part of the government that was exerted to prevent the departure of the late filibuster expedition for Ceatral Ame- rica, But ii spite of any effort on the part of the govern- ment to prevent it, an expedition will in duo time be fitted out for the shores of Cuba, and will, it is believed, suc- ceed iu accomplishing the result which the Cabal bas in view. FILIBUSTER. Whe Indian War tn New Mexico. EXTRAORDINARY ADROITNESS OF THE NAVAJOS— FIGHT WITH MEXIGANS—RUNNING OFF HORSES FROM THK CAMP—THR INDIANS ARE PUNISHED, AND SUE MISERABLY VOR PEACE—A TOPOGRAPHI- CAL MAP OF THE COUNTRY, RYC., ETC. A desperate ight oecurrea 11 a canon near Chuseo, in October last, between eighty-five Mexicans from Ciboletus and about three hundred Navajo Indians, in which the Indian chief was killed. ‘The two parties were holding a friendly conversation, whea the chief gave command in his own language to his men to kill the Mexicans, Tho leader of the latter understood the command, and Mmstant- ly levelled his gun and killed the chief, A large number ‘of the Indians were killed, as the Mexicans had the first fire. ‘The Indiang had stolen about one hundred hoad of cat- tle from Cibolleta, The Mexicans commenced an imme diate porsuit, and expecting every moment to come w the cattle, proceeded a much greater distance than they had at first intended, The Indians misled thom too into ‘® fatal pnes by false fires, which they built when they Perceived they were pursued. When the cam om 10 Mexioat fon into the trap the fight commenced. ht like so many devils let loose, and slew the Indians large numbers. They then made breastworks of the bodies of dead Indians and logs, and bi two days and mghts, One young Mexican was shot oe the badly. Feeling that the wound was fatal, ho sprang from behind defence, dashed into the midst of ten or fifteen In- dians, and with his poinard killed three dead im their tracks, and then went back to his compades, laid down and died. Had it not beon for the intercession of 9 rich Kavajo woman, the whole party would donbtloss have been massacred, Sho, seeing the dosperatenoss of the Aght, appealod to her people to #top, having already lost some oF their best people. Her entreaties provailod, and the Indians rotroated. Faght of jthe Mexicans were illo and twelve wounded. Several of them have since died, The sumber of Iadians kuled i# not known, but itis much NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1859. aud energy of our ee, Some weeks to this treacherous attack a ‘was made b va Warales an the eam of Lats, Averelle shows the wonderful adroitness, and Capt. Li wi oe an of the savages. one o’clock P. M. The companies were all in camp and Seay out, About two hundred warriors, well mount- ed. hed at rapid speed into the camp, dismounted their own horses, cut the ro, of some of Lieut. Averelle’ best horses, mounted them and rode off. Three Indians were killed, but their bodies were carried off by their companions. The Indians did not fire a shot while in the camp. They could hive massacred the guard, but they were bent on stampeding the horses, and hence dis- regarded the soldiers. Col. Miles and bis command arrived at Fort Defiance on the 18th of November. No regular fight occurred on the march. The Indians displayed much fear and a desire for peace. A correspondent of the Santa Fe Gazelle, writing from that point, says that, “whenever the Indians were seen, they displayed white flags and pleaded for peace. The ground over which the troops passed was frequently marked witha crosa in the sand. In one place a email cross had been erected with a piece of white musfin, stained in one spot with w yellow powder. Tne white mus- lim was our embiem of peace, the cross the Mexican, and the stain the Navajo, 1t was @ mournful and sympathetic appeal to our Christian feelings and sentiments—a signii- cant and silent messenger in @ desert land, rejuvenating remembrances of our Christian education, and yogiocng our compassion upon the little naked children and the wo- men of the nation, whoge barefoot tracks could be seen at every step imprinted in the snow and sand, as they fled in sorrow and grief amd pain, and flew before our br apren | troops. One of the chiefs came into the camp aad p! for peace. He said bis people did not want to fight us; they were not able to fight us; that they acknowledged our power to crush them; that they desired to be our friends. On the 20th of November the chiefs of the Navajo nation, ten in number, came into the camp, and after a council, in whieb the wholv merits of the matter of peace were ex- plained and discusged, an armistice of thirty days was ‘anted by Colonel Miles. For weeks previous the Indians «ud been appealing to the troops in every form for peace in behalf of their children, their women, their property, and for the sake of peace, Never bave a tribe of savages been more completely humbled and subjugated than have ‘these Indians. For two mouths they bad no rest. It had been with them @ constant succession of fears and disas- ters, which have brought them conquered and pleading for peace. Their experience for the timo of the war has been a constaut flight—no place has been allowed them to rest for any jength of time, until now they are forced to consent 10 such terms of poace as the United States may deem proper to enforce. The campaign, although inado- quade and carried on with a force at no tine exceeding 300 men in the field, has been prosecuted against the most powertlul Indian wibe on the continent, with almost unpa- ralleled success, and resulted in teaching these Indians a Jeszon tbat will last for all time to come, Thev have been conquered in the most effectual mauner—they feel that they are conquered in a knowledge of our power to obliter- ate them 4s a nation, When their agent met them in private council and in- formed them that their appeal and cries for peace had in- Ouced him to request of the military commauder to cease hostile operations vntil he could meet the chiefs and con- fer with them, and that the result of that request was pro- bably so g00n to restore them to their families and to quiet and contentment, their manifestations of gratitude were truly affecting. Old iron featured chiefs, who had ever heretoiore cherished the idea that their people were the greatest in the world, and that the troops were afraid to march through their country, embraced the agent and hung their proud heads in humility and subjection. One of the most influential chiefs—Armijo—presented the “staia’’ with o beautiful small blanket, and poiating to the little boy, who wore around bis neck a large silver modal with the name and face of ‘Millard Fillmore, President of the United States,” on it, said be wanted peace for the ke of such as he, They were poorly clothed, and suf. much, Another, the great chief of the nation—Zar- s Largor—who is distinguished for his courage and strength of mind and character, pointed to his wife, who stooa by with a white flag in’ her hands, and said he wanted peace for her and the women, that they had had cat for a long time, and the women were much dis- ‘One of the most desirable results of this war is the dis and mapping of a country heretofore terra incogni {a to the white man, and which presents some of the most grand and interesting scenery and featares on the North American continent. Maps of almost every march will be completed in a short time, and the country laid before the eyes of the people. ‘Lieutevant Whipple, who went out as topographical officer to the command, has for some time been engaged in making a map of the country traversed in this scout, His known capacity furnishes assurance that it will be accurate,and, being accurate, will be of invaluable ad- vantage to the army hereafter, should it ever become necessary for another Command to be sent against these Indians, When this campaign was commenced the coun- try was entirely unknown to the commanding officer, and there was no map at the post to give any information or accurate idea of the different zections inhabited by the Jndians. The Civil War in Mexico. Innamtayts ov Oasaca—The same Gachupin Cobos, whose robberies and iniquities are well known to ail of us, is again bringing war into our State. Doubtless he has forgotten that the bayonets of the Oajacans could bardiy catchthe backs of his soldiers. It is necessary to remind him of it, for Oajaca is not to be provoked with impunity. Inbabitants of Oajaca—Cobos, and other Gachupines who accompany him, wish to profit ‘from. our divisions to pre- pare for the domination of Spain. Although some of our misled countrymen may follow the same course as the Tiascaltecas did when Hernan Cortes entered, let us despise the traitors if we do not choose to chastise them. But we who love our country, who are liberals, who have Mexican heart which enthusiastically adores the inde- pendence of our country, let us unite to combat the in- famous Gachupin, who intends to deliver us up to the domination of Spain. Let us forget all the rest only to think of our common salvation. Let us seize our arms, and perish rather than to behold our sons. our wives made the slaves of the Gachupines. The bandit Cobos insults, threatens and provokes us Who is such a coward—who so mean and miserable as not to feel his heart become emboldened, and who will suifer in eilence and indifference so great an infamy? No. Let us answer those villains with the cry of war, with the mouths of guns and canuons, with the points of bayonete. We wiready know that they are cowards—that their in- famous leaders are the first to run in the hour of danger, and that they only dare provoke our courage because they believe us to be weak. Let us show them that we are the same who on the 1th of January made them bend their forehewis to the ground, and then shed tearalike women— made them tremb! lives aud pray on their knees for their jacans, to arms! Tet us, full of enthusiasm, take the et us throw off egotism, which alone can be the r suflering the insult of being slaves of Spain. The question ts of defending whatever man cherishes the most—nis country, his liberty, his family, his property—tinally, bis life. In presence of such’ dear interests nobody can for a moment doubt what is his duty, Let us prove w the world that we know it, and how to ulfit wt; Jet nobody remain in that shameful {dienes hich only merits the indignation of thinking pe the general coritempt, Fellow us, victory has always smiled upon the brave Oajacang, for they knew how tocouquer it. Are we not Orjacans? Then let us show it to the bandits who come to rob our property, to abuse our wives, our aangh: ters and our sisters, fo outrage us and to spit in our faces Oh, so much jacity merits a horrible punishment. No generous heart will be able wo resist the voice of Lis coun iry which calls bim forth to the field of honor. Muledic- tion on ail cowards who shut their cars to its ery. Shame ‘on al! those who, covered with the cloak of criminal ego- tiem, hide themselves in their houses, Let the liberais, those who know bow to die for their honor and their coun- / in the va » ory of liberty and ‘on win their jaurels the enemy. Long live independence; long tive tiberty; long live the braves. Death to the cowarde; death to the ogotiste; death to the traitors. Oasaca, Doe, 17, 1858. DEATH TO THE GACHUPINS—LONG LIVE LIBERTY. People—The independence of the nation is menaced. The infamous Ziloaga and traitorous conservative party have called to their assistance the cowardly Gachupines in or- der to fmpose on you the oppressive yoke with so much valor, at the price of so many sacrifices and blood, you suceeoded in breaking. Spain dreams of reconquering Mexico, and without remembering the infamy with which her arms wore covered in our fleids, has suill the fatuity to provoke Mexican valor. People—In the waters of Tampico are lying four Spanish ships, with 2,000 men for landing. Perhaps at this hour the foreign cannon bas thrown into Tampico its deadly projectiles, Perhaps the blood of our brethren has been spilt in the glorious defence of national integrity. People, it is your duty to punish such audacity—to avenge such precious blood. Never would the Gachupines have dared to insult the Mexican people, had not the traitor Zuloaga and the conservative party called on them to combat the independence of the country in order to kill liberty. People, know the traitors; rise and put them to flight; chastise and confound them, have no mercy on the Gachu- Pines, no compassion on the conservatives, Both are your enemies; both want to enchain you. The reaction threw off the mask with which it had covered itself; the conser: vatives cannot longer conceal that they conspire against independance, that they are the encmies of liberty and of the nation, People—Make known to those infamous traitors that yor are the same who at the mighty voice of Hidalgo and Lue. bide caused to triumph the holy cause, and that the re ee will rather perish than to seo her fertile soil detile t y the unclean foot of the Gachupinos. ‘Long live liberty, long live the federation, long liv» Mexico; death to the Gachupines, death to the conserva. tive traitors. THE LIBERALS OF OAJACA, Oasaca, Nov. 10, 1858, Free Trade to Chihuahua, The Constituent Assembly of the State of Chihuahua has decreed the Loy tod Art. 1, Free trade is declared in a strip bel! length: shat be the wholo extent of the right bank of the Rio Bravo del Norte included in tbe territory of the State, and whoro broadth the nd contained between the margin of tho Bravo after it enters the State, and a lino drawn from the Barren, at Bolson de ime, passing by the La- de Patos, toyame, Pastor Viejo, Liano de jos Cris. Fron wich points wAl bo within tho strip. ia ie is which are introduced to any place within the strip shall pay no highor duties than one dollar for a packeee of six arrobas of articles of clothing or fae dware, and four reals for sma! packages. B, The proceeds of those duties shall be appropriated in the proportion of three-fourths to the State aad one: fourth to the municipal funds; and (here stil bo no other examination nor any further Velay of the loads then the time necessary to collect these dutics at the respective re colvers’ offices. 4. Receivers’ offices ahall bo established on the right bank of the Bravo, at sual pot the goverament wry decm suitable, 5. Fae opiia! of Deenaken S deacnd a netnd of dyyects for goods can go out from the 0 Tho merchants Who aro their goods from the town of El aso to the point of depot oul alow ‘as far as Carrizal the route which suits them; but as from this they shall necessaril; by the “4 PVE A 8. Loads proceeding from the free strip which deviates from the xen ee, routes designated in the two previous a pans the penalty of confiscation, according WB 9. The frontier Custom House of El Paso del Norte is abolished, and that of the Presidio of the same name will be placed’ Chihuahua on its present footing. 10. In this office will be verifled the importation of goods from the free strip, and payment will be made Of the corresponding duties agreeably to this law; but if the merchant them he will make payment as soon as he withdraws them for his own consump- tion or for transportation to the interior. 11. Articles imported from the exterior will pay one- third of the duties established by the last general tariff of maritime and frontier customs. 12. Mexican articies which are exported to a foreign countr, peal pay, at the receivers’ offices on the right bank of the Bravo the duties prescribed in the general laws of the republic in reiation to exports, and those which they have previously paid at frontier custom houses. 18. A receiver's office is established at Carrival. The inhabitants of the districts of Galeana and Guerrero who bring goods from the tree strip, in order to convey them to said districts, will pay the respective duties at this of- flee, they being at liberty to follow the route which best suite them until they reach their final destination. 14. The receivers? offices which are created by the pre- ‘sent law shall have the salary of six per cent on what they collect belonging to the State or the confederation. 15, The government of the State will establish the cus- toms guards which it may deem necessary, and wil! place them at the points it may judge most suitable for prevent- ing fraud. 16, The offices and officers referred to in this law wiil be under the immediate inspection of the State government which may suspend or remove them whenever it aball have suilicient cause, 17. The superintendent of the castoms will report to the State government the monthly receipts and expenditares of his office, and the persens who may have occasioned em. 18. Tho government will make the appointmonts to of- fices spoken of in this law, and will give preference, in equality of circumstances, to’ officers on the suspension list, or who are unemployed who may have remained faithful vo the general constitution of the repub! 19. The assembly of the State will report to the supreme government of the nation, when constitutiouai order shall re-established, the causes and powerful reasons it has had for passing the present law. Let it be made known by the Governor of the State, who shall give the necessary orders for its faldliment. Given in the Hall of Sittings of the Assembly of Chihua- bua ov the 15th of RLOS PACHECO, President. Esrevay Bexinkz, Deputy and Se J. PEUX Mac Interesting from Japan. THE JAPANESE TREATY—TRAGIC EVENTS WHICH HAVE FLOWED FKOM IT—THE EMPEROR SLAIN OK POISONED FOR SIGNING THE TREATY—PRINCES Dia- GRACED FOR THE SAME ACT. {Correspondence of the Philadelphia Ledger.) Untrap States Seamer POWHATAN, NAGASAKI, JAPAN, Oct, 1, 1858. On the Sth ultimo, being all ready for sea, we got up steam, aud on the 10th found ourselves again’at anchor 1m this perfect little harbor; it being understood that Mr. Wm. B, Reed was to follow in tie Minnesota as goon as possible, We found at anchor a Duteh brig, discharging tne cargo of an Amsterdam merchant who had lately arrived to sct- tle upon the Desima, and were also met with bad news in regard to the cholera, This disease bad, it seems, broken out with great violence ghortly after our departure, a month previone, carrying off a8 many as fifty of the Ja: panese daily, and origiuating a fecling of wido-epread alarm throughout the whole southern part of the island of Kin-ein. It was not attributed to natural causes by the lower classes, but to the working of a devil who it was aseerted had been thrown overboard from one of the English ships lately visiting the port, and who had then swam on shore to destroy the people as a punishment for the epirit of “free intercourse with foreigners”” which Ja- pan had manifested by signing the late treaties. It was also asserted that “the English had poisoned the waters;” and the existence of such a conviction among the lower orders is scarcely to be wondered at, whon one reflects upon. the superstitious nature of their religion (?) and upon the acts of some English sailors, which evident: ly gave rise to the belief. Igave you an account of the treaty lately made by us with Japan. Let mo now tell you of some tragic as well 4s interesting events which are said to have alroaly flowed from it, You must first know that though “out of the world,” whilecruising along these unknown shoals, we have still’ an occasional European mail, by some wander- ing ship, and (while anchored here) @ semi-weekly mail from Jeddo, This latter comes overland by a special messenger, who sometimes rides, sometimes walks, and again proceeds by water. A few days after our arrival one of these “poste” came in, and the next day the inter- preters gave our Dutch friends of Desima the Jello news; they, in turn, passed it over to us. It was eaid that, after the signing ‘of our last treaty (20th of July ‘ult.), it was sent by the Tai-Koon, or Imperial Emperor, at Jeddo, to the Mikado, or Spiritual Emperor, ‘at Miaco, for bis approval. The latter, however, who is said to be a young man of eighteen, aware of his rights and power, and determined to’ enforoe them, refused his approval upon the ground that he should have been consuited previous to the signing of the treaty, and departing boldly from the timid policy 0 bis more immediate predecessors, imitated that of ‘the “old régime,” and notified his “Great Ruler,” (or Tai- Koon,) that in obedience to the laws of Japan, the time had Gome for him to commit “Harikari.”” The Great Ruler, therefore, stabbed himself in the bowels, receiving at the’same moment a severe blow on the back of bis neck from a friend and relative, which, dislocating the vertebra, produced instant death. This bold stand ‘pon the part’ of their Mikado, who has been treated by lat» Tai-Roons more as @ pajpet than a master, has startle: the Japanese, and cau: them to expect some great changes. What these are to be, however, they do not say. The above is the news by one post. Another says that the Emperor was poisoned, and that three of the great Princes composing the Senate of Twenty, who actually govern Japan, had been disgraced for the part they had taken in the treaty; while a third arrival varies the news by stating that the Tai-Koon had simply been deprived of his office for a time, and that he will return to power atter a few yeare, The three Princes, it was farther stated, had been dismissed from oflice by the Tai-Koon previous to his own removal, in the hope that the Mikado would consider’ that a safficient Teparation, and consent to stop farther proceedings. This latter was accepted by us as the most natural and conse: quently more likely to be true than any other: but yes: terday all doubt. was removed by the publication of tie following government order. “The Tai Koon is dead! All the people will, therefore, commence the national mourning on the 4th of Octover, and continue it through the following fifty days. As asual, none but necessary work will be allowed.’ Thus, it is certain that the Emperor is dead; though whether by Harikari or poison, ie not known. It's, how ever, equally certain, that it has not resulted from uabural causes, and our Dutch friends say that Harikari is the most probable. Ocr. 4.—On the 2d instant the Flag Officer was officially notificd of the death of the Emperor by the Governor of ki. We were informed, with all the gravit that he had been sick for six woeks with and that he had finally succuinbed on the 14th § Teubsequently said 10 the interpreter, You once told me that it required forty days to get news from Jeddo, and now, When it is only cightecn days since his death, you Habout it, Ido not know what to believe when f you Japanese. ”? “Oh!” he replied, “oh! when the Emperor dies the post comes very fast—in ceven days sometimes.” “Well, now, I want to know how he died?” [said natural “How? He died of bad cold. Ihave speak Commo: dore.?* “Yes, but you know that is the outside account. I want is the inside one.""* “No, thig is not outside. now.”’ “Perhaps be has committed ‘Marikari,’ he hing. “Oh, no,” laughing, with evident amusoment, “thay notso. That cannot be. Never Emperor or Great Prince make Harikari—only Governors and ginal Princes. ‘Thus I place the asvertion of the interpreter against the belief of the Dutch-—myself inclining toward the latter ‘The interpreter, however, was “Yashero,” a remarkably honest and talebted man. The day after, being officially informed of the imperial death, the Flog Officer sont his Flag Tieu- tenant to the Governor, to say to him that be wished to Honor his master's mewory by’ firing 21 minute guns, Just as weshoold for our President or for the head of a@ European Power, were we anchored in one of their rts, The Goverior expressed himself highly flattered y the attention, but replied that as it was the custom in Japan to mourn in silence, unless the Adiwiralf was anx ious to fire it, he begged he would not. So we gayed our powder. OcroreR 6.—Yeetorday another “post”? arrived from Jeddo, professing to bring the true account of the Impe- rial death. It is now said to have been owing to anas- arca. Tho Minnesota, with Mr. Reed and suite, leave to morrow at daylight for Shanghae; she will leavo for home bofore the end of the year, and is ordered to proceed to Boston. Wo are expecting the hourly arrival of the Mis- sissipni, from Hakodadi, and shall leave in company for Hong Kong via Shanghab about the 26th. The hoalth of the squadron generally is good. AW. HL *Sats-ma-no-kami, the most powerful Prince of Japan, died a few weeks kince, His subjects believe that he is succeeded by bis gon, aged eighteen, while nis family know that ‘the child ‘is only two years old. This is What they mean by * outside” anid“ inside."” It is simply a legal method of lying. { Heing les# imaginative than Western members of Con- gress, these officials cannot understand the title af “Flag Oficer,”” and therefore use either “Admiral” or “Com: modore.”” What Outside, inside—all same Ta fact I know Tho Haidee Slave CasemThe Prisoners Ac quitted. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Before Judge Ingersoll. The defendante—Manricio, Babtiste and Jacobson—who were acquitted of the capital charge for being engaged im the slave trade, and who wero placed on trial yes- terday under the act of 1818, for aiding and abotting in ‘the capture of nogroes for the purpose of makiag the slaves, wore again acquitied yesterday morning. As the act under which the recond chargo was brought proviles thet the persons indicted must be citizens or reside ¢ the United Statos at the time cho oifenon wa fend there being no such proof, the jary could now do otherwise than briog ina verticto uot guilty, The Metrigt Atrorway ha enter nolla provegui iv regard 1 tue other vhary charged we prisoners w ‘The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Central Park Commissioners was held on Thursday afternoon. The Architect-in-Chief sent in his report. Since his last previous report 2,200 men have been employed when the weather and condition of the ground would permit, principally upon the transverse roads, grading carriage roads in the upper park, and excavating rock. The rest of the report relates chiefly to experimental roads and the progress of the work, A communication was received from the Manhattan —_ Ball Club, asking that a play ground be set apart for ma Calvert Vaux was appointed Consulting Architect, ata salary of $2,000. The special committee on altering the Arsenal for the pu of a museum, and the officers of the commission, @ report, Which was laid over and made the special order for the next meeting. The following resolutions, recommended by the Archi- tect-in-Chief, were adopted -— Resolved, That this Board regards with interest the Pape establishing an observatory in the city of New ‘ork which shall be commensurate with the magnitude of its commercial interests and the number of its other enterprises and facilities for the advancement of science, Resolved, That the Board is favorably incli roposition to establish such an observatory ntral Park, provided that such a site can be scl and a plan of buildings proposed as shall harmonize rely with the primary purpose to which the Park is d voted. Kesolved, That a copy of the resolutions reported by the President and architect-in-chief, to whom was re red the communication from Columbia College, the Free Academy, ana a committee, consisting of Messrs. Looms, Parker and Abbott, and ch are adopted this day, be eommunicated to suid institution and to said committee, The Treasurer was authorized to pay $0 to Jams Grady, whore leg was accidentally broken while at work in the Park. ‘The President was requested to communicate to the Croton Aqueduct Board the desire of the Board to procee:! at once with the construction of a ride or drive ane the new reservoir, similar to that conemplxted in the plan of the Park, and to obtain the views of Aqueduct Board with reference thereto, so that in the struction and maintenance of said ride’ or drive due re gard shail be had to the safety of the Reservoir and the purity of the water. ‘The President was authorized to prepare a memorial to the Legisiuture in relation to the extension of the Park to 110th street Some rout adjourved, 2 e ne business was transacted, and the Board City Intetligen A Goop Ivea.—A poSceman was observed in one « lowor werde yesterday busily employed in cleaning o sidewalk with a huge broom, He was doubtless a oon. scientious oflicer, who knew that he did not return the city any equivalent for the money he received, and he there Jore thought the least he could do was to k! walks on his beat clean. The idea is a good one, aud w commend ji to the rest of the police foree, with the hope that they may do likewise, so Uuat they w draw their salaries on quarter day without any seuse of impropriety at having doue so littie to carn it, Custom House Arrorraents.—The following appoint- ments were made on the tirst of January, by Hon. Aus- burn Birdsal, Naval Otfeer » the si ‘Thomas P. St. John, Avstract Clerk, salary $1,050, vice Parton Brodhead. Joseph F. Pierce, Bonded Goods Clerk, salary $1,000, vice Aifred D, Withers James Revee, Warehe ° Geo, W. Hatch. Wm. J. Nagle, Liquidating © Joseph M. Bokee. James Hl, Crk, Warehouse Cle Thomas J, Snyder Conosere’ Ixqvests Yur an inquest yesterday at the First precinct =t upon the body of a man named Robert « Clerk, salary $900, vi alary $1,000, vice , Sulary $1,000, vice pay, —Coroner O' » held jon Louse was accidentally drowned near the South for night of the 6th inst. De a nai and was forty-one years of age. Verdict, drowning.” Coroner Gamble held an inc body of a man named Bartholemew Dugan, who was ptally killed by boing run over by one of the Pourt ges on the evening of the Ist inst. The jury r verdict of accidental death, exonerating the driver from ail blame. Deceased was twenty-three of age, and was a bative of freland. Scort Lire Guarp.—At the annual election for officersfof the corps, held on Tuesday, the 4th inst., the following persens were elected —General J. H. Hobart Ward, Captain; Brevet Captain W. H. Browne, First Lieutenant; Lientevant Jno. D. MacGregor, First Lieutenant; Mr. C. J. Murphy, Second Lieutenant; Mr. H. McDonnell, Secretary; Lieutenant Hypolite Dardonville, Treasurer; Tr. Cyrs Ramsay, Surgeon; Mr. D. MoMillan, Sergeant-at’ Ams. Meesre. Parisen, Starr, Meyne and McDermott were clected Sergeants, and Messrs. Shaffer, Smith, Car- roliand Robinson were elected Corporals. The feclings of all present were harmonious, The Scott Life Guard will givetheir grand military ball at » ’s ou the 25th inst. Cam Licknses.—Marshal Stephens on Thursday issued an official notice to the presidents of the several city rail- Toads, that in compliance with the new ordinances, the drives and each rupning car will in future be required t havea lincense, and that such car certidcate be place conspruously in each car. The fee for a car license, wit two horses, is $50, and for a one horse car $25, andi not provured a penalty of $50 can be recovered by the Corporation Attorney. . Naval Intelligence. Lieut, Poindexter, United States Navy, eailed on Thurs day last in the steamship Illinois for Aspinwall, to join the fia ship Roaoke. PERSONAL. RTHUR WEBSTER.—IF ARTHUR WEBSTER, SRO ther of Thomas Webster, late of the city of Norwich, in England, printer, deceased, will communicate with us, be may hear of something to his advantage. PETER DAY & SON, Solicitors, Norwich RANK F—+— RECEIVED E~'S NOTE, BUT IT WaS not possible to come at the time appointed. Englau AROLD—IF YOU HAVE RETURNED LET ME WE from you by Saturday night. Will be at same pac en. MARGA Tet O'Shea, or of any person knowing of hes whereabouts, J willconfer a favor on ber brother, Thoms O'she directing a letter to John Nenghtin, Brewster's station, pom county, New York. WAM KE. Wak heard from he was on hie way aged 15, Mareh, him will be gratefully Addresa Mra J mation respect tressed and Augnished mother. Francisco, California, NFORMATION WAN’ fully reorived by his brow Ban Francisco, California r, John Conws J ARY.—CALL AT BS FOR A LETTER M AHOULD THIS MEET THE EYE OF ROB 8 f Providence, R.1., he is particularly » his’ brother, P. K. Wilson, 7 “ail on Or Write street, New York. H.-BY A SHORT INTERVIEW (I IT 3 . He may communicate something which wil minds of both. Write immediately. LOST AND FOU 3 ING, THE STH INST, oo Manhattanville and the High sridge A liberal reward wili be paid O8T—ON WE Liitn tie ron bet a mink sable cape or v for its return at 210 Henry O8T- ON MONDAY EVENING going from Fourth atreet to the corner of J: Wash ington streets, © cameo bracelet, with gold band and chain ‘The finder will besuitably rewarded by leaving tie saine at the drug store corner of Ninth avenue and Eighteenth sireet, JANUARY 8, WITILE ON WEDNESDAY KY black beaver over O8T.—TAKEN BY MISTAKE, 1 ing, at the hotel at High Bric; “ with quilted lining, four nic poc and handkerchiefs, mark ed “R. G, Poltock.”” Left in place, a brown ribbed coat. ‘Che finder will receive the thanks of the owner by returning and changing the same at 15 Wooster street, O8T.-$5 REWARD.—A LARGE LIGHT BROWN (buf!) envelove, containing an insurance policy and other papers, valuable oniy to the undersigned; was lost on Frida eo, BI. Bee advertisement under “Rewards.” A. W. FMAN, 123 Chambers street, up stair HO! OST—ON THE 7TH INSTANT, A LARG 4 toundland dog, white, with black’ spats. The finder will be lberslly rewarded by returning him, or by letting bis whereabouls be known to J. Wehrle, 106 Fourth avenue, * O8T-THURSDAY MORNING, IN BROADWAY, Bf Li tween Righteenth and Ninetesnth strecta a row) mo Tocco pocketbook, containing about $15 and various momoran- dums of value to the owner. A liberal reward for recovery will be pald at 41 West Twenty-first street, OST—ON JANUARY 6, A SMALL PACKAGE, DONE L up in brown paper, with a note on the outside, directed to Mr, King, and signed by H. Wilsou. Sald packajge waa lost ehber ta Canal atrect or in Mercer street, between Canal and Krome. Whoever will return the same will be liberally re- warded by H. Wilson, 62 Canai street. at four o'clock P. M., at the corner of Fulton and Wilvemn. itreets. The finder, by returiting the same to No. 174 Willian aireet, WIU be liberally rew: by the owner, who values the wateh vers highly a# a present from a sister living in Ger many. ae C OST-—ON THURSDAY EVENING, BETWEEN HIGH Lo triage and ings bridge, a bracelet;’ gold. band. with a Fesques. ‘The finder wil be suitably rewarded by leaving it at No 41 Chariton street. Logs, tp, WATCH, ON WEDNESDAY Last, NEW PUBLICATIONS. ‘UST PUBLISHED. CHARITY GREEN; On, ‘Tur Vanteries oF Love, By THEODORE HARTMANN. 600 pp., Lamo, Price $1 25 For beauty of atyle, elegance of langusge, graphic deliner. tion and picturing, thrilling interest, and dramate and poette power, itis unequatied by any book that has been iswted for SOHN W. NORTON, Publishing Ageat, No, 447 Broome street, one door wast of Kroadway. by all the pfuncipal booksellers. 1K TRIBUNE ALMANAO FOR 1869, The third edition of this popular annual is now ready. Price (rastage prewait), single eypies, 18 cenis, Amerie vn colm, twelve « Bi; Wo copies, #h- rese, & por Wo, | HOR’ LEY ACO, Trivane Buildings, New BOARDING AND LODGING. COUPLE OF GENTLEMEN AND THEI£ WIVES, OR a few single gentlemen can be accommodated with roone furnished or unfurnished, with board, on reasonable terms, ly at 628 Greenwich street, near Morton. References re quired, and given if requisite. PLEASANT FRONT ROOM AND BHOROOM TOGE. ther or separate, with board, furnished or unfurnished, in a pleasant locality in the Seventh ward. address 153 Madi son street. GERMAN (SPEAKING {ENGLISH) PROFESSOR OF German and music, desires a situation in a family: pro fessional services equivalent to board; no objections to the country. Address K., box 3,708 Post ofllce. SUIT OF HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS ON the parlor floor of an English basement house to let. ‘with or without board, or private table If desired; om tue line of the Fourth avenue cars and stages. Apply at 417 Fourth avenue. PRIVATE FRENOA FAMILY WOULD LIK® TO let a front parlor and bedroom, handsomely furnished, 6n the second floor. All the comforts’ of a home will be ziven. Apply, at 244 Fourth street, opposite Washington Parad. ‘ound, LARGE, NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, ON second floor, to me 4 gentioman and wife or one or two gentlemen, with’ or without board, in a private family. Apply at S63 Canal street (old No. 130), a pleasant location, a short distance west side of Broadway. Terms reasonable, OARD.—THE LARGE HOUSE 648 BROADWAY HAY- ing changed proprictora, has been thoroughly repaired furnished, and is now open for the reeepuion of first clas Desirable suite of rooms for families and single Dinner at six o'clock. OARD.—A PLEASANTLY FURNISHED ROOM, WITH closet, grate and gas, suitable for one or two"perrons, may be had at’48 Bast higheenth street, near Broadway. Rote exchange OARD.—A PRIVATE PAMILY, HAVING than they can eeoupy, would not DRE LOOM young qenticinen, or a gentleman apartments and boar; the Houwe has wll the ces that are u found anywhere, gas, bath, &2. References exchanged, ab3id Filth avenue, OARD.—WANTED, BY A wife, a nice sized pedr. mily where there are no o'clock. Terms not w exceed $12 per week. fullparucnlars, Bowrd, Heraid ofice, JOA A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE CAN HAY ‘2 very fie roem with closets and board, fa a siuall { atS7 per Week Als Apply at 171 Bightes avenue, ARD.~A LADY AND GENTLEMAN CAN BE AC omodated with & room and Yoard (full board for we arbal for the kentleman), in e whied A small bedroom for a siagle p: uth street, a few doors west of Mighth } UsRD IN A PAE tingle partial board LENRY STREET, us for gentieme tiie room, saitable for ms moderate. Ke- tween amity and Congress—Koc their wives or tingie gentlemen; an two gentlemen House well located. jer exchan; JOARD IN| BROOKLYN -FIVE from South ferry, wh wo Bin en enn Rav n nd hor punters or LN BROOKLYN. story froet carne ble for two pleasant. roe and Wall JOARD WANTAD—IN BROOKLYN, FOR A GENTLE men and his wife, in a private family, where no ot boarders are taken. “Adress box s 22 New York Pos oftice. BOARD WANTED REN in a genteel Frenek faril perfect himself in French. Coi Address, for whree days, ¢ 1) FULL OR PARTIAL by a gentlemaa wishing ehaation for lessous itn M., dr, Union OARD WANTED—BY A LADY, samily where there are no ote be moderaic. Reference given and required. M., box 180 Herald oflice. OARD WANTED—BY A LAD family where there are no other boarders. Trrms must be Address W. J. M., moderate, Keference given and required, box 130 Herald office. OARD WANTED—BY PHREB OR FOUR G' men, io # first class boarding house. Dioner cation uot below Tenth nor above Twenty fifth suv with terms, H. W.F., Herald otice, STL a dare OARD WANTED —TWO PERSONS DESIRE BOARD for the use o: furniture, consisting of parlor, dining rovm, bedroom and kitchen, all nearly new. housekeeping this is & good opporiunity, as will be very moderate. References exchanged, Address H. Dodd, Herald office OARDING.—A PRIVATE FAMILY, OCOUPYIN roodern honse in Thirtieth street, near Fourth avenue, Would accommodate one gentleman, or two who would room, together, with lodging, breakfast aud tea; fre and gas, aod Would insure them the comforts of a home. Address,’ with references, O. J.. box 79 Post office. AS HN OARDING.—TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN, OR A GEN: tieman and Jady, can find first clusé aecomuotauone; ee cond story, frout room, and dinner at six o'clock Also lis room for a singlepgeutleman. Apply at 17 Ninth siceot, be- tween Fifta and Siath avenues. RUOKLYN HEIGHTS —A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE or asingle gentleman can obtain pleasant rooms, with hoard, in a desirable location, by applying at 8 xontague place, OANE HOUSE, D : 309 FOURTH AVENUE.—FAMILIES ir the winter, would do w Wishing board fo y furnished pu or $15, Bae, NOW BOARD—T nilemen wishing to Terfus uiod practice Tenth WITH BOARD, FOR ¢ ves or sing! in, na, Inquire pson street a small prival ir w mily a atach yiise NO. the proprietor, after four A. WARNEK, OND ONE: S UF KOOMS, ON SF third fi jet, with board, farnished or r ir biebed, to families oF single gentlemen, moderate. ‘Apply at 323 West Twenty-se: Dinner hour applicant. cond street DLAIN BOAKD, WITHOUT BED, WANTED—IN EX- change for elementary lessons on the piano, Address Charies, Broadway Leer dfic INGLE GF, PART ments at ‘st class ojoner at six, References exch QELECT AND COMFORTABLE HOME two gentlemen. | A handso uit of floor, with bath, gas, fire, &o.. i tvate family, with partial doard, meals private, at No. 9 Bleecker sireet, east of Broal- way. ' Reference required. (WO OR THREE PERSONS Y FIND THE COM. forts of a home in a quiet, r le funily, by applying atl7 Bleecker street, between Hroadway and the Bowery. LET—WItH PRIVATS TABLE ONLY, TO A FAME ly or party of gentlemen, two suits of elechntly nrnished aparments, separate or together. Parties desiring first class necommodations will apply aii Clinton p 770 LET.—UHREE OR FOUR VERY NICELY FURNISH. TO ctrooms to ladies or gentlemen, at 600 way, on es commencing air requirements 9 Anton PEACE OW 4 - e leman ar fe or singie Lemea ‘with pleasant furnished rooms td nosed WEST SEVENTERNTH STRERT, BETWREN PITTI and Sixth avenues —A frout parior and bedromm pleasant to let, with board, vo ema: aud wile oF single geatiemrn, Reterences exchanged not be accommodated 2Q BEACH STRERT, ‘ST, JOHNS PA THE THIRD O _sory, front, and bedroom 40 let, ewan an Jeasant single rooma, with gue tbe hous» bas Abe moderate TENTH STREET, BETWEEN PLeTH xT A] "evcaea A ery, plana 0 tonne Yo ty board, 0.4 geutleman at aly o'clock. 50), “BOARD, FOR AN ADVAR ON, One or two gentlemen can bs accommotied with Pleasant suit of roma wt hos and 4 atan vousuelly low price, witha social private fam they will receive all the coforta of & 2 Woodman, Herald office, for two day : 5 EAST TWENTY EIGHTH STREET, JHIAD DOOR e from Fourth avenue-—A fine lsrge room, with conve pient closets, suitable fora gentleman and wife, can be hed with board in a first classhouse. by applying as above, A room for a siogle gentleman can also a ed ™ 9 Anne SPRING STRERT, THREE DOORS Broadway—To let, several bandsomely furpiabed room: to single gentiemen; the op i near all the first clase ard places of amusement in the oly, Inquire of HOUSE. 123 WAVERLEY PLACE.—a PLEASANT ROOM, Ze) suitable for a genticman and wife, or would do iof two gentlemen who woud room toguiber: also a sug room for a gentleman; location between Washinglon square and Such, aventiy being accersible wo the ears as Well as neve: ral stage lines. OG HAS? TWENTY SIXTH | STREET, ONE DOOR from Second avenue —A few mea can procure good board on reasonable terms. Apply early. 130 MAPHON AVENUR—THERE 18 NOW VA. OU canta snit of rooms on second floor, complete with the modern conveniences Parties seeking first class board a quiet and fasbionable pe ighborhoo4, and Where Loeve are but a Jew private boarders, wili find the same as above. ib -7 HUDSON STREET, OPPOSITE ST. JOHN'S PARK. 4 “A-parlor and bearoom to let, with board, saltable for gentleman and wife or single gentlemen. Apply as abov 14) SIGHTH STRERT, OPPOSITE CLINTON HALL— Suit of rooms to let, with board, on the second flour; also rooms for single gentlemen. Dinner at 6 o’rlock. 170 WEST TWENTY SECOND STREET. DATWREN 1U ‘seventh and Eighth avenues —-Fornished apartments io let, tm a stuall private laiily, with o without board, for gent'eman and wife or two single gentlemen, The house baw All the modern Smprosemenis 4.6] BROOME. STREET, ONE BLOCK West OF Broadway, them the choy. Rooms without board, from $l w $7 per week; with boart, trom $3 7510 $12 per week. ‘Transient boarders feom 75 cents to $2 per day. G25 BROaDWaY.—TO. ivr, JL furnished room, suitable fee single room, with or without bowrds opposite Laura Keene's theatre REWARD.—LuSst, ON FRIDAY, D BMBER 31, A dt broww (but® envelope, with the name of § Lan Upon tt, contaiuing & polley of inanrance and other papers, of no value to any one but the undersigned; was st walle going from 123 Chambers street t9 the Shoe and Leather Bank, or from the corner of Chambers street and Broadway to 1i2 Broadway. Ihe fleder will recetve the above reward, and the thanks of” ihe owner, by returoing the papere to A. W. HOFFMAN, 12} chomoers street, up staire, oF 33 ‘West Twelfth street, nenr Seventh avenne & REWARD.—LOST, ON TUESDAY, JAN, 4, BE- {Pe tween Spring and Seventeenth street a gold pen wend pencil, marked M. F.P.toJ. H. F. ‘Tbe finder will receive the above reward, by leaving iat 24 Kast Seventeenth sireet, QF REWARD —LOST, ON THURSDAY BY De) 6, ablack wad tan dog pup, four months « tail not ent, The above reward will be paid for his return 55 Great Joues street, near the Rowery G15 REWARD. —spRayeD FROM THE STABLE OF DLO Heary Walters, cn Tuesday mlznt, 4th January, a bay borse, 15 hands Bieh and is a littie Lome in his off forward foot, The above reward will be paid vy returning the norae Ww 22 Mercer street HENRY WALTERS. f REWARD.—LOST, BETWEEN TWELVE «ND ONE ©) o'clock on Wednesday, in going from Thirty third street to Cortlandt treet, ageld enamelied watch and chain The nbove reward will be paid by leaving it with Sallie Wilbur, 140 Greene street. DRY GOUDS, &C. T DE PERCEVALS, 657 BROADWAY—ALL KINDS of French embroidery to onder, inftisls for handkerchiefs, inble linen and bed clothes, scolloping, alk embroidery, Ae. tragafecring, isces done up like new. Ladies’ and cadres under garments *'ways on baud and made to order, A’ RETAIL. JANUARY, 1858, EDWARD LAMBERT & CO., ne oP ected ‘orner of Wo1 ARE NOW SELLING apr THE BALANCE of their FALL AND WINTER STOCK at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, conaisting of SILKS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, DRESS GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, de. arerooms, 85 Chambers and 83 Reade streets, T DE PERCRVAL'S, 657 BROADWAY—STAMPED ‘embroideries of every description at wholesale and retail; stamping to order exscuted ty neaiest and most Derfect manner, embroidei yokes o kinds; new Jadiea’ night dresses, dress yokes ~_ FIFTY CENT SATIN AT MACY'S. KID GLOVES, & CENIS a PAIR, Ladies, we are 0 20,000 dozen of these giores, ‘And they are warranted French kid, equal in Qua ity to Bajou's or Alexander’ And they sre the beat quality imported, Oxty o0 Cents a Pau, COME ONE, COME ALL BUY THSM. AND ‘We have all numbers For ladies in white Light colors, modes and dark colors, For 50 cents a pair. RH. MACY, 204 and 206 Sixth avenue. Ey XPOsHTION exPRAORDINARY. 987 Broadway, near Twenty si LADIES UNDER LINEN & EVERY VaRIRTY; LOWES LINENS OF A OELEBRATED MANUFA| 44, 60, 56, 175 centa per yard, even thread- bosoms, wristoands and collars, L'NEN STORF, above Astor pl C. MILLIKEN & side. Proprietors. PSEDERICE MAYNARD, on ba ADIFS’ BLACK RAGLANS. [4 SO black beaver raglans, at eight dollars each, (actual vale over twelve dollars,) will be offered this week, in consequewce of the lateness of the season, ‘At BULPIN'S, 361 Broadway. SAFETY ! COMFORT !! ax bg RLEVANOE!!1 ARE INSURED BY WEARING DOUG ies SHERWOOD'S NEW MATINEE SKIRT, wird THE PATENT DRY ACHABLE HOUP FASTENING AND ADJUSTABLE BUSTL SAFETY |! since it effectually obviates the danger arising from entangling the feet, o1 anees In the hoope' COMFORT !! becaus® the muslin skirt ean be ingtantans from the springs by PATENT DETACHABLE KINGS, washed, with other garments, and at no great er expense, and replaced on the hoops ta a minute. MERC ANCE | | because the selenite cut of the muslin akirt and the tine ial of which it is composed, give a graceful fall to the robe wi and will, in hot weather, enable the wearer to dispense with any totermediate skirt, The MATINER SKIRT has el OUNCES, Is STAMPED WITH THE TRADE MARK Of Messrs. Dol LAS & SHERWOOD, and is the best skirt ever introduced to the public, and quite indispensable ia, every, Indy who desires to combine in her apparel SAF ACY, COMPOST and ELE- GANCE | For sale at ali the principal stores in the United States and Canada, the third floor. 0 L&T—COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROOMS, SUITA- bie for gentlemen. Also other rooms, firaiabed of un- forniabed. for 8 small family tn the private uouse 104 Franklin street, Inquire at 106 Franklin street, west from Taylor'g sa- Joon, yAVERLEY PLACE, CORNER OF PERRY STREET] No. 18 —A gentleman and lady or several gentlemen may find pleasant accommodations—a front rovm and bedroom on the eecond floor, ANTED—BOARD ON FIFTH AVENUK OR NEAR Fifty avenue, bys young gentlemans room with dre and gas with breskfast and tea; for which the advertiser is ¢ to pay $25 per month; no objection to a private family. ‘erences Yeguired and given, Address for three days Henry Eilington, Macleon square Post office. ANTED—A Rutgers or Hen private family prefer M, WITH BOARD, Ix MADISON, street, for a ateman. A ‘Address W: 0., Herald office. ANTED—BY TWO GENTLEMBN, A GOOD SIZED room, furnished with two beds, in the vicinity of Broad- way, between Grand street and Union square; basement pre- ps ny Address, stating terms, &c., LH. 8., box 163 Herald oftice, ANTHD—A NICELY FURNISHED PARLOR AND bedroom, for [ag wife, and boy eight rs old, Loeation Between Fourth anit Siah avenues and Kighth and Sixteenth atreeta, Terms about $15 r week, including fire and gas, Address J. H. F., Herald ofllee, WASTRD-FRENCH BOARD. | A YOUNG MAN DK ‘sires board, Inn private French family, up or down town. ‘Terma must be moderate, Addrese immediately 8, Q., Dox 1,407 Post office, N,V. 1] Bond, STREET, CORNER OF BROADWAY.—PERA- sant furpished rooms, without bowrd, for gentlemen only, ‘an be had by applying at the above namber, 3G WEST TWENTY FOURTH. arninn, 36 Broadway and aixth avenne.—To lect first class house, % foo hr rooT a.\joriNy, Also « of rete: onees exchanged BETWHEN board, ina roome, with back perior WINTER FASHIONS. RYIFICLAL FLOWERS, Target wreaths, Ball ahd bridal wreatha, Head dreages and bouquota, ‘A {ull and general assortment of every description of French ‘and American gooils, Jobbers and millinere are invited to call and examine at PRICE'S Articial Flower Manni . 45 Division street, AURS,—THE HUDSON BAY COMPANY WOULD HERE. K with give notice that they, from CTA ‘will rell the datonce of their stock of manufactured LADIES’ FANCY FURS, AT KETALL, at 25 per cent reduction from the prices of the last season, At thelr sR stores RAL MINK VICTORINES trom $6 and upwards REAL MINK CUE trom Sand wards. lihil, HUDSON BAY "BA ‘VIOFORINES, from $12 upW REAL HUDSON BAY SABLE CUFFS, from $5 snd up- wards, FRENCH MINK $6 per set, the usual price $15. Call and see MARK J, KING, 64 Broadway. ADIES’ FANCY FURS L NOW AT HALF PRICE, ‘STOCK. handsome bonnet made is. 3,000 bonnets will be sold cheap. 8 pte we pg yatta ne callliver Snoce is tas lied at N. Ww y between Snilivan and Thompsof $10,000 WANTED.—BEAUTY TO LADIES A WATCHES, JEWELRY, &0._ ¥ YOU WANT TO SELL YOU! " pe Magen ee NehEe 512 Broadway, opposite St, Nichoas Entel, up stairs,