The New York Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1859, Page 3

i Ee 7 fi fy ekg’ BREPEE’ y overhauling the after arms and desiring to know whether the Savannah had examined the hold when they visited the ship. They were toid, in reply, to get the informa- tion, if they wanted it, from the American vessel of war, w they replied oad their instructions were to obtain information dir Now, it is undoubtedly an object of importance to pre- ir “the gray-cyed man of destiny,” ua » The man is a pirate than to any other, except those of Rica themselves. ‘Nor is it easy to need there is for British or French of war to be ordered in haste to the Central American waters simply to watch Walker. He must be incredulous indeed as to the sincerity, and utterly blind to the obvious imterests of the United States government, who disve Neves in its desire to prevent this adventurer again creating civil war in the Isthmus territories, And are not American vessels suflicient for that purpose? Has the navy of the States not already shown both the will and the power? Or is Commodore Paulding’s bold act in taking the Buccaneer and his followers by force off the Nicara- wan soil already forgotten? Why then the mustering of itish and Fronch ships? Let us whisper a ion, that it is not to guard against Walker, but to intini the government of the United States itself that these demon- ‘strations are ventured upon. We, in England, must not think that ail the right is in the question. There is, after all, some show of reagon in the Monroe doctrine, and at any rate it is not for us {0 involve ourselves in a war. and bring down upon the world as dire a calamity as it has yet witnessed in opposition to that doctrine. If the point is to be do- cided by the respective intercats of the two nations, with- ont avy reference to right, or to tho wishes of the Central American nations themselves, then undoubtedly the United States can claim a predominant influence in Cen- tral American affairs, We now affirm, as we have all along done, that there are no diffleulties in the question imsuperable to an honest and earnest diplomacy; but mn Anglo-French arrangement jointly to contravene fhe Untied. “Slates “policy im Central America, ant symbolized as that arrangement is supposed to be by the eoncentration of an unusual naval force onthe cousts of the Isthmus, must have the effect of irritating the American people, embiltering the differences that exist, and paralyzing ae uiins, We foresee a storm in Congress and in the States; dangerous issues are approached, we fear, in a@ spirit of recklessness; and the country may, before it ean interpose, find iteelf embroiled in hostilities with that great North American republic which has sprung from its loms. We know not what tho motive of Louis Napoleon may be, if it be trne, and we think it probable tat he leads in this in- tervention in Central America. There are states- men in our own Cabinet who cannot approve of it, who would never conceive the idea of interrupting friendly relations with the United States because they are fnltiling their manifest destiny on the American conti- nent. What do thess ministers say? It would, no doubt, be a capital coup for the anti-reformers to get up a war with America by the time Parliament meets; but the country, we are pretty sure, will not be led off the scent by any red herring, and least of all by that one. [From the Manchester Guardian, Dec. 28.) The story of the abortive voyage of the steamship Washington to San Juan del Nicaragua, and of the repulse which compelled her to return to New York, requires some further explanation before its exact signitlcance can bedetermined. As, however, it undoubtedly shows tue representatives of Great Britain as prepared to act with a higher band than they have hitherto done in the affairs of Central America, and as it will certainly form a sul te of warm discussion on both sides of the Atlantic, we will recite the incidents as explicitly as we can. The conduct of our officials in this matter will certainly not be deemed of less gravity because Sir W. Gore Ousely, the English Minister to Nicaragua, and Commodore Kellet, the second in command of the West Indian fleet, were present in the barbor, and that it is there fore to ‘be as- sumed that the steps which we have described were takea under their immediate direction, On the otheg hand, it is stated that these distinguished functionaries immediately furnished to the officers of the American navy on the spot such explanations as sufficed to remove any ill fecling which the proceedings of the English might have been ealculated to engender. On this point wo must wait for further information; but, in the meantime, it is to be borne in mind that our protectorate over the Mosquito coast places our right of challeng- ing the character of American ships within the har- bor of San Juan on a totally different footing from that of a similar pretension advanced on the high seas; and, moreover, that our challenge docs not necessarily appear to have goue beyond the civil expression of a pardonable curiosity. If anything may be said to throw doubt on the wisdom of the course adopted by the British officers, it ia the speculation as to what they would have done if ‘they ad found on board the Washington the objects of their suspicion. It is difficnlt to understand how they could have arrested Mr. William Walker if he had been on board, or seized the arms which his nefarious purpose would have required; nor, if the worst suspicions had been justified, could the presumed object of the Washing- ton’s voyage have been more effyctually defeated than it was by the course which was actually adopted {From che London Telegraph a) Dec, 20.] The British negotiations with the United respect- ing the right of search have come, for the present, to an factory ead at if Lord Malmesbury can for onco eheck his passion theatrical climax, there appears to ‘be no dangor of unpleasant results.’ Nothing could be more temperate or steaightforward than the luct of this imporant internatiotnal controversy on the part of President of course, to sustain American Buchanan, who is bound, Tights, and not to admit his country men’s long maintained smmunity on the high seas to be impugned. the prin- ciples laid down on behalf of England he accords a com- plete assent, withholding his approbation, however, from a blundering compromise schemed by Lord Derby’s Fo- reign Secretary. The main points at issue are known to most persons, but a succinct recapitulation of them may be necessary. * . * * * * * In the firet place, our officers have certainly miscon- ducted themselves on several occasions in their treatment of American ships; and the right of search, as an interna- tional principle, will no longer be admitted’ by the United States in any form. They will not suffer the British or ‘any other Power to exercise a pretension 80 tntolerantand 20 incompatible with the general freedom of the seas. If, then, slave squadrons and cruisers are to be stationed off the African coasts and in the great ocean channel between the slave producing and the slave buying continents, their ‘operations must be conducted go as to preserve for ever 7 marine its virtual Independence, whatever may-be the col lateral exigencies in question, "Lord Malmesbury insists that we must be armed with the privilege of verifying the na- tionality of a vessel suspected of carrying false colors. What is that but to search, if we please, every merchantman in the world? The French, to begin with, will submit to no such indinity. Our agreement with them is that a boat may be sent alongside a suspected ship and ask for papers, but is not to board unless expressly invited. Can we wonder that the United States, as a maritime Powor at least equal to France, desire to put themselves, under the law of nations, on a level with her? Or can we affect astonishment that President Buchanan should decline to frame a series of crude regulations to end @ covtroversy which involves so many delicate distinctions, and the con- sideration of national sucoptibilities so unconquerable? The difficulty is to reconcile the right of search, in any form, with the high spirit ofa free and nautical people. Unless this may be done, we must abandon the undertak- ing altogether, for nothing can be more certain than that the Amertcans are not to be coerced, ¥7, indead, we had any jus- tification for coercing them. The Irish Revolutionists. LORD PALMERSTON’S OPINION OF THE PHG:NIX sorry. (From the London Post, Dec. 30 We are not among the number of those who aro dis- poeed to regard lighty, or as a mere trifle to be laughed at out of court, the proceedings of the Phoenix Society. The ‘very name of- the society suggests reflections which will ccciir to any one at all acquainted with the history of the sister country. One of tho old charter toasts of the United Irishmen of 1798 and 1798 used to be— Ireland, as ghe ought to be: free and independent.”’ Another was— “May Treland, like the phon x, rise from her own ashes.” ‘These toasts have for the last sixty years boon given, with all the honors, by expatriated rebel Irishmen in New York, Baltimore, Boston, Pennsylvania, and other American cities, and the descendants of Irishmen, in cases in which their fathers are dead and fone, continue the good old Christian and charitable habit of perpetuating in the eecond generation those feelings of hatred, animosity and rebellion which their forefathers, for five and fifty or sixty years, cherished against everything Saxon. In all the Btates of the American Union the most bitter revilers of everything British are the Papist Irish, who have left their own country for their country |. When it is considered that daring the last twelve or thirteen years more than a million and @half of ablo bodied young Papist Irishmen, with religious superadded to political hatred, Lave emigrated from the out. ports of the sister kingdom to the United States, ouo* may form some idea of the largo dleposite of sedition, re. Veliion and treagon which are stored up beyond the’ At lantic, to find vent whenever opportunity offers. This mil- Hion and a half of firebrandsare, We ought to state, neither relished nor respected by genuine Yaukecs. ‘They are for the most part narrow-tninded, bigoted men, in the condi- tion of emall cottior farmers, agricultural laborers, or the like, Now and again there may be a fleld or house car- or, n brlck- jayer, a stone mason, or a vegetable gardener; but the mass of them are incre frieze-coated peasants, who, if they cannot get agricultural work to do, become ware honed, street, or ticket porters, dockimen, qnaymon, wharf Inborers, night watchmen, hodmen, &e.' In these capa. cities they earn in ‘America’ a great deal of money, soino of which is rent to relatives in Ireland, come of which goes to the Popish priests, (often in Amorica scholars of Maynooth, of St. Jarlath’s, or of Carlow Col- lege,) and some of which is dedicated’ to the support of rome demagogno, lay or clerical, who edits a New York or a Kentucky journal, teeming with lying abuse of the Foglish government of Ireland. ‘hoa is kept up a rankling and a running sore between two great coun. tics, for which neither Americans nor Bnglishmen are in the least accountable, but only Hiberno-Americans of doubtful character and repute, and rebellions sons of Frin at home, who have never left their own country. Both of these classes are intensely Papist and priost ridden, and we verily believe that in nine cases out of ten they are mero instramonts and puppets of tho Irish ultramon- tane prie Of conree, if the conspirators are found out, or anything goes il, the priests in Ireland will b tho first to abandon, if not to denounce, their dupes, as the ease in 194%. Bat per contra, if the treason spers, their reverences would be prepared to enjoy and all of the advantages that might accrue from transferring the property of the establishmont to his Holi ness the Popo and bis delegates, Catlen and Wiseman, and the property of the gentry to the universal poople of the NEW, YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1859. eeyett Li uM i ‘What, however, is Lord Malmesbury about? To our thinking, this jil—this Chesterfield Carteret of the Derby Cabi ht have a little pro- fitable with Minister, more y tha, the talk on the right of the other members of the Phoenix Society in ‘Kmerica. ceedings of the Trish government were condacted with a certain reserve and secrecy. The answer to this is short. ‘The Attorney General who, in a preliminary investigation, ina whole handful of testi- mony, no adept inhisart. We are no admirers of either the literary or legal efforts of this high Irish functionary, who is far too exaggerative, voci- ferous and emphatic to suit an English taste; but we do not believe Mr. Whiteside to be such a bungler as to dis- close his whole proofs, thus exhausting his evidence be fore he goes into court. A great deal has been said against the approver in this cage, one Daniel Sultivan, who had been a process server. A process server is a'vory a erson in such a re -¥3 ag Ireland. Where there isa oo of any kind it must have its instruments, high and low, from the judge to the jailor aud hangmaia— , to the sheriff's bailiff and process server; but wo never yet heard that & man was incompetent evi- dence in a civil or criminal court or cause because he was a process server. Process servers are exa- mined every day in Ireland in civil and criminal courts in questions in which Nokes and Styles aro concerned. Why should they be incompetent in cases of more momentous importance? It is urged that Daniel Sullivan ig an approver, and that he lured the law- yers’ clerks and publicans on.’ But approvers and accom- pie have been admitted to give testimony in the most portant cases for centuries. In fact, there are some crimes, more especially seditions and treasonable conspi- racies, which it would be often difficult to prove without the evidence of approvers and accomplices. In the cases of Oliver Bond and many others, all of which occurred in Ireland, there were, if we remember rightly, approvers and accomplices admitted. One of these was the infamous Jemmy O’Brien, of whom it was said by the greatadvocate Curran “that he wonld dip the Evangeliets in blood, and ought not therefore to be Sworn onthe Gospel, but on the knife, the proper symbol of his profession.” But, never- theless, on the testimony of this man many rebels were convicted, and suffered ‘the penalty of death. So in the case of Thomas Reynolds, “the perjurer of a hundred oaths,’ according to the same Curran. This man—of whom the same Irish advocate said, ‘ that in the field of evidence he appreciated his fame, a8 of the Indian warrior in fight, by tbe number of scalps"’—was admitted to give evidence in the Irigh courts on many occasions, and more than one “ patriot of 1798” has suffered on his testimony, So in the Irish special commissions of 1807, 1811, and 1812, against the Canavats and Shanavats, there were approvers, a3 any one may see on referring to the state tria’s. Nor is it only in Ireland that such men have been ad- mitted to give evidence; for, in the case of the Luddites und of the Cato-street conspiracy, approvers, accomplices, and even spies, were admitted to give evidence, The names of Oliver, Castles and Fletcher, eight-and-thirty and forty years bad acquired an unenviable notoriety—a notoriety at which the name of Danicl Sullivan, the pro- cess-server, has not yet arrived. ‘That an attempt should be made to crush and punish the Phownixers every sensible man will admit. Whether the attempt will be conducted to a successful issue remains to be proved. The Great Financial Schemes of England in 1859. From the London Chronicle (City Article), Jan. 1) The past year bas been marked by a singular absence of speculation on the part of the public, for which no one seems to have been prepared. The Daily News, however, thinks differently, and instances various schemes which have been wholly and in part taken up, to the extent of between twenty and thirty millions sterling. But this does not affect the argument of those who assert that the year has passed without any revival of speculative feel- ing on the part of the public. The schemes which have been jaunched have not been “floated” by what is under- stood to be the speculative public; they have been taken up for the moat part by large capitalists and mone- tary institutions. The public is a totally dis- tinct clase—that is, the million, who are the first to rush -into speculation ; they will not come forward readily, be the bait however tempting. It is this abstinence which causes the outcry and the la- mentation among members of the Stock Exc! fe. From our contemporary we extract a list of the schemes, foreign, colonial, and home, which have been ‘placed’? on our money market during the present year. The list is tolerably correct, but not quite complete. The list be- gins with “The Lombardo-Venetian Ratiways, which in- volve an additional capital of nine millions, of which amount three millions may be placed to the account o Great Britain.”’ The next project is the Bahia and San Francieco Railway, with a capital of £1,800,000; the Victor Emmanuel Kailway rile tvan’ of’ £800,000; the Red Sea and. Indian Telegraph Company, with a capital of £800,000; the Indian and Australian Telegraph Company, with a capital of halfa million, but ry which only a nominal deposit has been yet paid; the ape Town Railway and Dock Company, capital £600,000; the Victoria Station and Pimlico Railway Company, capita £675,000; the Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Nav! Com pny, capital £500,000; the Intercolonial Royal Mail Steam et ital £125,000; the Great Ship Com- 'Y> ‘capital 2 "£890,000; the North Rhino Copper ‘Mining mpany of South’ Australia, capital £60,000; the Great Southern Railway of India Company, capital one million; and the Madras Irrigation and Canal Company, capital (first issue) one million. The list might be extended to a great length were we to include in it the minor under- takings, and the large number which have fail- ed to get their capitals subscribed, In the latter category may be comprised the Cape (East- ern Province) Railway Company, capital £600,000; the Western Africa Malachite Copper Mining Company, ‘capi- tal £126,000; the Asia Minor Railway Company, capital £8,000,000; ihe Irish Land Investment Company, capital £560,00; ‘the Great Indian Submarine Telegraph m- pany’, capital £1,000,000; the London and North Sea Fish- ery Company, capital £100,000; the North and South Junction Railway Company, capital £400,000; the Berar and East Coast of India Railway Company, ‘capital £3, 000,000; and mavy others. There are other projects known to be in the course of concoction which will require at least fifty millions sterling to out; most of these projects are of foreign tage. will ‘require to bo scrutinized with care when they make their appearance. Elthu Burritt’s Cash Plan for Abolishing Southern Slavery. CALL FOR A STATE CONVENTION AT ALBANY—PRO- GRAMME OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, ETC. New Brirais, Conn., Jan. 15, 1859. 10 THE RDITOR OF THE HERALD. Enclosed, I send you the call for a State convention at Albany, to promote the gradual and pacific extinction of slavery by compensated emancipation, and we hope you will generously insert it in your journal, although you may not sympathize with the movement. Only a small list of pames is forwarded to you, that the space requisite for the call may not be inconvenient for you to spare. We hope that your reporter at Albany will be directed to attend the convention, and take some notes of its pro- ceedings for your journal. ELIHU BURRITT. CALL FOR A COMPENSATED EMANCIPATION CON: VENTION. The undersigned would lly invite all citizens of the State of New York favorable to the extinction of slavery by a fair and honorable compensation to the slave- holding States, out of the national Treasury or public do. main, for the manumission of their slaves, to moet in con- vention, personally or by delegation, at Albany, on Tucs- day and Wednesday, Jan, 26 and 26, for the purpose of promoting the movement for removing the great evil from the land by this generous ond peaceful mode:— . Nott, Union College. . B. Collins, New York. B. R. Wood, Albany. R. L. Murray, New York. G.W.Eaton, Madison Univer. Theo. Bourne, New York. J. B. Williams, Ithaca. C, L. Garfield, Albany. G, W. Bethune, Brooklyo. Harvey Parsons, Albany. Alexander Diven, Elmira. . Wim. McElroy, Albany. Abel Stevens, New York. C P. Easton, Albany. A. F. Durant, Albany. M. McGowen, Alvany. ©. Avery, Hamilton College. ~ ‘And others. PLAN OF OPERATIONS OF THE NATIONAL COMPENSA- .,., TKD EMANCIPATION SOCIETY. President—Rev. Eliphalet Nott, D. D., New York. Vice Presidents—Rev. Mark Hopkins, D. D., Mass.; Prof, Thomas C. Upham, Me.; Hon. Erastus Fairbanks, Vt.; Hon. J. B. Williams, N. ¥.; Rev. N. Marray, D. D., X. i Rev. Nicholas Patterson, Del.; Rev. ¥. M. Post, D! 1.» Mo, ‘reosurer—Robert Lindley Murray, New York. Corr Secrelary—ENy Burritt Executive Committee—Stacey B, Collins, Benjamin Tate- hain, Robert Seare, Robert Lindley Murray, Theodore Bourne, Jobn H. Tovitt, George D. Lincola, Fihu Barritt, ‘The executive committee of this society would respect- fully submit to the American people, both North aud South, a few statements in reference to its origin and objects. It was organized in August, 1857, at the close of a national convention at Cleveland, Ohio; held in pursaxnco of a call signed by over a thousand influential men, ropre- senting eighteen different States and Territories, all poli- tical parties, and most of the civil positions aud learned professions of the country. Ite object is to promote the pencofal and gradual ox- tinction of slavery, by a fair aud honorable compensation out of the national treasury or public domain, for the emancipation of the slaves, Whenever any State, ia which they are held, shall be disposed to manumit them, The leading fonture of this proposition is the generous and fraternal aspect which it presents to the people of the Southern States, in offering to share liberally with thom the expense of putting an end to slavery within their bor- ders, as an act of brothorly copartnership between tho two great sections of the Union. The very process and act of extinguishing slavery by the plan pr: would powerfully tend to heal the alienations and sectional divisions which have so long im paired tho unity and harmony of the confederation, by removing the only source of their estrangements, and by diltusing-a kindly and brotherly spirit through the great continental family of States, The plan recognizes and respects the complete sove- reignty of the Southern States over the question of slavery within their own limits; for, in maki this oller of compensation, the federal Congross woul give them the strongest guaranty that it never would go any further than to stimulate them, by @ large (ewees recon to remove the evil by own free will and act. an offer of compensation and forever, the or that free States ire ahoted by a ened fing tard hwo the Foam or ins Say wee onus of planting and sustaining fice favolved allow. The if adopted, would bring the question of th extinction of slayer. before. the entire ‘ation im a com pletely, rite yd ‘While it would raise the slaves to the condition of freedom at the earliest possible that it could be peacefully effected, it would divest the act of their manumission of all sectional ill-will and anta- For it would be accomplished by the Southern Ives, ed to the measure, not by threats or an angry attitude, but by a grand and noble overture on bead of the free States. All who prize union of these States above all pric and word pecpetuan foe toe Bory if ! and the goo of mankind, must give their sympatiy sod support to measure which would not only remove the only source of sectional discord, but which, from beginning to end, by its spirit and working, would be go calculatad to attac! State to State, by bonds of unity and brotherhood which never before existed between them. Those who have labored for many years to show the guilty complicity of all classes in the North in planting and sustaining slavery, who have charged aggravated sin upon the pulpit, the press and the people of the free States, in upholding the system, should give their fall and hearty adhesion to the plan proposed, as a measure by which all classes and communities of the North would ac Xnowledge this complicity, and do works mect for repea- ance. ‘Those who comprehend the value of the great commer. cial and industrial interests of the country must approve and support a measure which, more surely than any other that could be adopted, would effect the gradual uprooting of slavery, State by State, and the sudstitation of free labor, without pecimiary revulsion or sectional prostra tion, without suspending or diminiching the production of those staples which are so vitally inwoven in the manu factures, commerce and general prosperity of the Uuioa. There are thousands who feel that the deliverance of the slaves from bondage should be the first motive and object in the extinction of slavery. AU such should give their best support to the measure proposed; for it would not only give freedom to those bonded millions at the ear- Hest possible moment, but would emancipate them un‘er the most favorable and benevolent dispositions for their subsequent character ad happiness. As it seemed very desirable that some approximate amount should be connected at the outeet with the oifer of compensated emancipation, so that the People, both North and South, might better understand the full import of the proposition, the Cleveland Convention, at which the Soci ty was organized, suggested, that Congress shall pay to cach State that shall abolish slavery a sum not excoed ing two bundred and fifty dollars for cach and every slave cmaxcipated; each State providing for any additional remuneration which it may deem proper. ‘The sum proposed is double the amount allowed by the British government for the emaneipation of ths slaves in the Weet Indies, which was only about $125 per heal. is rate of compensation was thought to be liberal by the Convention, takiag the whole slave population of all tue States, infant and aged, decrepid, blind and lunatic. Although the emancipation of 3,500,000 slaves, the number in 1850, would cost, at the rate suggeste!, $875, 000,000, but little of this great sum would be needed in any one year, for along time to come. The State most prepared for emancipation would be the first to accept the offer, Shoald it be Delaware, only about $500,000 would be necessary; shoul i, about $22,000,000 would have to be ri . mn in Miesouri who are advocating emancipation in that State, declare that the public lands withia its borders will yield all the compensation they need for their slayehoiders. Thus the system may be abolished in Missouri withoatany ass or immediate disbursement of money from the jational Treasury. Hon. Rufus King, Daniel Webster and other American statesmen have suggested the public lands a3. as: revenue, which might be legitimately appropriated to compensated emancipation. It is oflicially estimated that about 1,600,000,000 acres still remain unsold, which, at fifty cents per acre, would pay for the emancipation of over three millions of slaves, From this aad other sources of revenue, an annual surplus of ten or twanty millions of dollars might be saved for this great object. The remoyal of slavery from one Stata would be an event of vast importance, as the beginning of a great end. All the slave States would then see the working of free labor in the one which had abandoned their system; the increasing value of its lands, the in flux of wealth and population; the developement of its re- gources, and of all the elements of prosperity and power. The whole nation would have a precedent to guide its ac ion in carrying forward the work of universal emaneipa ion. To develope and urge these and other considera. tions upon the attention of the whole country, in favor of thus removing slavery from the land, and to enlist the sympathy and active co-ope- ration in the work of all who would gladly see this consummation on any ground, are the objects of the National Compensated Emancipation Society. In prosecut- ing this work, the utmost circumspection will be observed in keeping the movement free from all partisan leanings and affinities. It is intended that all the operations and pabliosticns, of the society shall breathe and inspire a indly spirit, free from that phraseology of denunciation which lances to poison and not to heal. Tudicious efforts will be put forth to bring the auastion before members of Congress, and to induce them to move in the matter in both houses; to enlist the public jour- nals, both North and South, in’ the discussion of the sub- ject; to hold town meetings and State Conventions; to get up petitions and memorials to ‘ress; to interest minis- ters of the Gospel, and all those professions and classes that can exert a special influence on the public mind. The committee would earnestly solicit subscriptions and donations from all who deem these objects of the society wortby of their approbation and support. Tne bs Kino of an annual subscription of not less than one lollar will constitute any persona member. A donation of twenty-five dollars will constitute a life member. All communications referring to the objects of the society, and all subscriptions and contributions to sustain its operations, should be addressed to the Corresponding Secretary, or tothe Treasurer. Per order of the Committee. ELIHU BURRITT, Corresponding Secretary. | em. tes PERSONAL. W. P.—YOUR LETTER, WITH A BOTTLE OF Phalon’s Cocotve for the hair came in d time. Tt iv the best article for the tollet Lever used. You did not come as you,said—I waited two hours. EMMA. F THE PSRSON WHO TOOK THE TIN BOX FROM 181 Broadway, will return it by express or otherwise, ten dol- lars will be pald and no .uestions asked; the papers are of uo tuge to any one but myself, ARMSERONG. F EDWARD BURKE WILL PLEASE CALL AT NO. 52 Seventh avenue, corner of Thirteenth street, he will see his cousin Sarsh. In haste. R, ISAAC H. MEAD, OF CHICAGO, IS REQUESTED to call vpon or communicate with Rev. Dr. Ferris, at the earliest moment. ERSONS WISHING TO ADOPT A FINE H@ALTUY male child, of American parentage, can find one that any family would bé proud to rear as their own. The child bas been brought up on the bottle since it wes ten days old, and is now two months old, and perfectly healthy, of an amiable, ing disposition. Parties who wish 0 avail themealves opportunity can get ful ul yy addressing B. Sat, station D. BILLIARDS. SECOND HAND BILLIARD TABLE WANTED— complete, with all the fixtures. Address N. H. A., He: Fald office, stating price, &c. al PetANs DerRovED BILLIARD TABLES AND COMBINATION CUSHIONS. PATENTED FEB. 19, 1886; OCT. 2, 1856; DEO. 8 1587; TAR. 12, iat; NOV. 16, 188. aor ‘These tables are now well known tobe the best in the world For sale a pa SI and 53 Ann street, and at PHELAN’S, 786 and 786 Bi way, N. ¥. W. J. SHARP'S IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES, + with G. W, Holmane’ it reflexible cushions, ted May 4. 1858; made only by W. J. Sharp, 148 Fulton street, N Y. These tables are known to inthe world Per. sone in want of a superior table will find it to their advantage a and examine before purchasing elsewhere, A few ty tables, with patent cushions and marble beds, for meen RAILROADS, ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.—THE GREAT tral route to feat. Time at least as short aud rates of and fare as low, at all times, as by any other route. of ede Westar ask aii 0 ha IOTT, Passenger Agect. LEECH & CO., Freight agents, CENTRAL ROUTE a 1 AND NEW YORK CENTLAL RAILROAD. One dollar lesa than by any other route to Albany, Troy, and all stations West and North. ‘Trains leave ego corner of Twenty-sixth atreet and Fourth avenue, New Yi J0o'chook ‘A. M., express mail train. 190 P.M, express train, Connecting at A) with the New York Centra) Railrow! trains for all stations through to Buffalo and the West, os), with the Albany Northern road for stations North, Returning, leave Albany— 7:45 A. M., mail train, connestin tral train trom the and st ROP KE exprean, counect Ith the ©) ithe Went a connecting wi ‘And at Rast Albany with at 2:30 P, 0 Foy nea M. gerscan rely upon this with the New York Albany with tue & ral Railroad train from FREIONT ARRANGEMENTS. Freight for Albany and the West received at depot, corner of ‘White and Centre streets, until So’clock P. M., aud lorwariet by expremn as qnick as by any other route. ‘This road is now in excellent order, provided with lis telegraph, gquipped with ne commodions cara, aud 1, Ba! and com! to le opeety| afety nn Leon for is any other ront avenue nwa or ‘Tweuty-aixth street an rib Tickets procured nnd baggage ecked at the officer, co chy of Maiden lane and Dean ot, Albany, or at the den East Albany. WM. J. CAMPBELL, Suportentende WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. oA TRIORS ASTOUNDING.—89% BROADWAY. L DUFF is now seillu; Gold hunting lever ‘watches at $49, worth $70, Ladies’ enamelled hunting do, at worth $55. English patent lever do. at B80. 30 BROADWAY, GREAT BAR sine and rons nope os than dont, "Now inthe chance. nc’ S* Pere VERY ON 18 SATISFIED BY THIS TIME THAT J. Broad MAODUFF, 396 way, corner Walker atroet, rails every agicle of jewelry, at lees’ than half the rates retailers ghar ge, te article purchased Is warranted aa represented. The mply bnying for cash from those who are com: pelted we cone sabrifoes, fn order to have mosey. ve public i elry at mach legs than deavers themselves, by calli itlog stock. A mink, | heed AND Ri ‘ bag TN 1867. 0 Preakede ‘corner of nae plaee, In order to seinatal nn ‘hem 2 Tin ruary, offer S59 thors male of We cee furs, ons: |. HARLEY'S old stand, on We » ab half-past 10 o'clock. ADIE8, NOTICE UNDER THE HEAD OF AUCTION, to take place at 34 Joha ednesday next, Jaa. yur FLOWERS, At 60 cents per bunch. CHENILLE COIFFU: At 50 cents each. SOIREE OOIFFU! ‘at $1 60 each. Se iertas tote Be rice the abo J Cn aed make room for spring fowers now en route from Europe. JAMES TUCKER, ‘No. 361 Broadway. DANCING ACADEMIES. Or ING ACADEMIBS, * No. 306 ray, Ne fo. 137 Momtague piace, Brooklya. the vewson, essons, ‘The wchool is allthe year. Solree every Wed nesday bight. iia ra E. FERRERO’S DANCING ACADEMIES. - 69 West Fourteenth street, N. ¥., and 122 Ctinton street, Breoklyn.—Pupits received at any time. The qnarter com: ersors. Gentiemen’s evening Mon: ye, at73¢ o'clock P. M_ Schools and private ‘attended. new dances, iaciuding the fmpire Quadrilles, are being taught, Music to be bad at No. 70) Kroadway. PEOIAL NOTICE, HILLOROVE’S DANCING ACADEMY, 206 Eighth ayenue, near Twenty first atrect, New classes are now forming for the second quarter. oe y time until the Let of June. of tuition Mondays ond Tharsdays. P.S.—A grand soiree will be given on Monday evening, Jan. 17. Apply as above. 4. 5 AND $t7 BROADWAY.—MADAMESAUVAGEAU'S dancing academy is open every day and evening for All the dances tanght In twel od. No teaching in large iy. 6 lesson) HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. RUG STORE WANTE! city property will be given to the amount of $12.000, Addrens, stating paricalars, Draggisi, vox 781 Post aiice. Farm mortgages, city bonds, dry goods, ‘clothing, or luad war rants would ce taken for part payment. Priacipas only treated with. itn trest HOUSE WANTED—BETWEEN TENTH by and Twentv-fifth streets and Fourth and Sixth avenues, asmall family. Address box 2,180 Post office. ‘ANTED—A MODERN BUILT FOUR STORY ina good neighborhood, between Fourth nd Fourteenthand Thirty-eighth streets. $14,000 to $16,000. Address box 2,179 Post oflice. sD.—A GOOD FIRE PROOF SECOND ted. Address box 488 Post oflles, stating size and pr ‘ANTED—TO HIKE, A SMALL COMFORTABLE house, with modern ‘improvements, for the occupation of asmeli careful family; one situated between Fourth and Tenth streets, mycin d and Sixth avenue, will be pref Address box 104 Post oflice, stating terms, ‘ANTED-ONE OR TWO LARGE LOFTS IN A BRICK building situated between Eighteenth and pet Syed streets and Filth and Kighth avenues, suitabie for giving out cluthing work, Address, stating where situated, rent, &c., box 460 Post office. ANTED TO RENT—A FURNISHED HOUSE THAT has ali the modern improvements, for a small private family: possession wanted immediately. "Address House, He rald ofice. WANRIZED TO RENT IMMEDIATELY AN, OFFICE OR artof astore on the west side of Broadway, between Bleecker #reet and U' are, No objection if afew doors from Broadway. Address Grandjean, 34 Church street, DVANCES MADE ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND Jewelry, or bought for eash, at the old established store of L. JACOBS & OU., 831 Broadway. Strictly confiential And no loan office aigns about the building. Opposite the Broad ‘way theatre. DVANCES MADE ON WATCHES, JEWELRY, DI4- monds, &c., or bought for cash, at tight. Satablished in i845, Business confidennal, in the rear of my retail store. Parties wishing advances would do weil to call on me. L. JACOBS, 407 Broadway, AT JASESON'8—MONEY, ADVANCED ON DIAMONDS, Jeweler, plate, dry ods, merchandise and per’ sonal ‘of e BEPH A. JACKSON: Rirewoeee or, LONenE and sold. JO. | three doors westof Broadway. T 1 CHAMBERS STREET, THE WELL KNOWN AND old estab ISAACS advances money to any amount on diamonds, watches, jewelry and every deacription of vain. able property. or the same boitght at the cash prices. Prompt and confidential. N. B,—No business transacted on jay. T THOMPEON & CO.'S, BROKERS AND COMMISSION . 102 Nassau street, corner of ann, rooms Nos, ode Jowety, dry goris sagars aad all Cada ot welry, ‘8, segare in bonds, £c., negotiated. ‘A. R. THOMPSON, Auctioneer. T 538 BROADWAY—MONEY TOLOAN ANY AMOUNT on diamonds, watehes, jewelry or personal property of any description, or the same bought. Terms liberal and busi- hessprivate. GLE PORT & CO., 538, Broadway, opposite Chinese Assembiy Rooms. T J. MACDUFF'S, 8% BROADWAY. (ESTABLISHED 1848,) advanees made for specific periods on DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c., &e, Or the same bought at sight. (SOMMISSION LOAN AGENCY, NO. 2 me door west of Broadway, by E. vances obtained on watches, diamdnds, jewelry ig m0 chines, and ailkinds of personal property. Ladiés or gentle men waited upon (if necessary) at their own residence. Let. saed as above promptly and confidentially attended to, MORES 70 LEND AT MODERATE RATES FOR ANT MM. iength of time on diamoneés, watches, jewelry. silver, clothing and personal property of ‘all descriptions. H. BAR: NARD, 21 Third avenue, between Eighth and Ninth streets. Entrance to private ofliee by the ball door. EWING MACHINE AND LOAN OFFICE—AT NO, % Maiden lane. Sewing machines bought, and mone 4. vuneed by C. H. ANDRUS, Auctioneer, Cush advauces made on all kinds of property. 2 —F. L, LAWRENCE & CO,, COMMISSION $10.000.Rietcutiw 11 Pine sites tharaoent of tet Bank of the Commonwealth), make liberal advances on every description of valuable personal property in ums of $25 snd spwagie, Oflee and business stricly privaie, “Ofte boars rom 9to far 7 . @. HOOK. 108 and 110 Sixth avenne, Late W. 8. Bond. MAYNARD, Manufacturer of ex Ja7B* Assortment, suitable for the jobbing trade, constantly FRENCH woor conseTs, 99 CENTS A PATR—HAVE i aceecie meteor noemeniet y 6 in proved patterns of Indies skirts,” WOWMAN, 705 Broa lway. IAMILY DBY GOODS. , ‘ARNOLD, CONSTABLE. & 00., Monday, Jahuary If, full stock of” “' O8@F At retail, om HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS. Cor Mining every article necessary for family use. The fol- low Bg yoods will be found nousually lows ; 00) pleces good shirting }inens from 25 to 8) eants per yard: 7 parces huckaback towelling from 1234 to 2) cents: reri Brrngy table damwwk shectings, towels, napkins, blaakets, quilta, jaconets, cambrics, vise mus! Jno, 400 cases cotton sheetings and shirtings at manufacturers’ Canal street, corner Mercer. OTICE, N IMPORTANT TO SKIRT DEALERS. ‘Messrs. OSBORNE & VINCENT having cautioned dealors and others against making or selling shirta without license m, under A PATENT OBTAINED IN 185 WHICH PATENT CANNOT BE SUSTAINED. All persons interested will please cal! upon Messrs. RUGG, BERRIAN 400., No 44 Vesey s'roet, and see the afldavit in the original taventor of the Extension says, “he invented the ladies’ steel ex. in 1862, the right to which he sold for France in 1853; it was on exhibition at the World's Fair ia 1855," &c. The it is supported by well known and relub!e parties. COMFORT !! AND ELEGANCE!!! ARE INSURED BY WEARING DOUGLAS & SHERWOOD'S MATINEE SKIRT, WITH THR PATENT DETACHABLE HOOP FASTENING AND ADJUSTABLE BUSTLE. SAFETY !! since it effectually obviates the danger arising from entangling the feet, or foreign substances in the hoops". COMFORT || because the mnslin skirt can be insiantane goaly Temoved from the springs by PATENT DETACHABLE FASTENINGS, washed, with other nts, and at Ro great er expense, und on the hoops ia a minnta . ELEGANCE {1 because the acientito ent of the mustin skirt, and the fine material of which it is composed, give a graceful fal] to the robe worn over it; and will, in hol weather, enabie rearer to dispense with any Interraediate skirt ‘The MATINES SKIRT bas eleven hoops, weighs but ten ounces, I8 STAMPED WITH THR TRADE MARK of Messrs. DOU G- LAS &-SHERWOOD, and fa the best skirt ever introdaced to the public, and quite itdlspeneable, io every. Indy who teaires to combine in her apparel SAFRCY, COMFORT and ELE GANCE! For sale at all the principal stores in the United States and Oanada. GELLING OFF, IN CONSEQUENCE OF [ENTERING into another business.—The undersigned is selling off nis entire strek of trimmtngs, laces, ribbons, embroideries, mus- lins, hosiery, and gentlemen's furnishing goods in great va. riety, certaltily a great deal less than cost, as T am desirous of giving my customers the benedit of the immense reduczion in prices previou» to my closing out at anction next month. Country storekeeners would do well to give ts a call before purchasing elsewhere. W. McKENNA, 237 Greenwich street, third door from Barclay. KIRTS—TWELVE SPRING (SKELETON SIKRKTS, self-adjusting bustle, best pattern, made without s¢wing. I 81; 16 springs, $1.50, and 17 soringe $2. Dealers supplied with springs for $5, 1 rings $11, aud 13 springs $15. 0. L. HARDING, 281 Spring street, near Hudson. No connec with the next door. KELETON SKIRTS, MADE OF THE BEST STEEL, AND in the best manner, at 65 cents, 75 cents, 90 coats, $1 25. Autentior is calied toa new patent bustie, highly recommended for ita simplicity, correctness, and elegance - MisS HARWOOD, late Frost & Co., 45) Broad way. HUDSON BAY COMPANY, au nena wn bo the ce of of. LADIES’ FANCY FURS, At a reduction of 25 per cent from last year's On hand yet, a few of those Franch mink sets, at $6—nscal)) sold at $15. Rock mink oe price $12. Real vietorine, muff and cuffs, $1: MARK J. KING, 54 Broadway. SALES UF REAL OSTATE. HANDSOME COUNTRY RESIDENCE AT ELIZA beth city, New Jersey, for sale or to let, ‘The bya lope. ee feet, Svan eed wie ee e garden, e8. it C., Bt’ slate of culdvation. “SYLVESTER LAY, 16 Wall me at iese-nnmmiosioner forall the States, _ mere Coma ey. Lond nnn Aaland IN Seouaoan for staple dry goods, cloths, fancy goods, jewel liquors. Good Western farms or Brooklyn propert; twin be fen in exchan ge for merchandise or other real eatate. INGEE & HOLDEN, No. 9 Nassau street. Fo SALE—THE THREE STORY AND ATTIC Go Pi brick house 193 Monroe piaee, between Mor ymi¢ it. bas all the modern = at ] Fouts tor $000 par pent. tuguire of Lewis Cicawerae Fenl estate agent, 202 Eaat Uenadway, or 62 C1 siseys ir streets: CHI Cliff street. OR SALE—THE SUPERIOR BUILT HOUSE NO. . Poms rena yea ee aru der, conventent, and will be sold at a moderate pi Ap ply'on the premises, OR SALE—THE NOVELTY COTTON MILL, IN ZANES- ville, Ohio, where coal and labor are low. Has 3,64 spindles (Pagerson flyer frames), and all_n machinery {3 make from 7,00) to, & 000 pounds of yarn and batting per week, and an entireset of new machinery for seamieas bags. ‘This mill will be sold at a great bargain. Apply to JAS. L. ADAMS, 19 South street, New York, or 10 G.'B. GUTHRIE, 190 Fulton street, New York. OR SALE—A LOT ON SOUTH SIDE OF NINETY- eighth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, 107 feet eastof Ninth avenne: price $400; ‘on ond and mortgage, Apply at No. 3 Nassau street, third floor, front room. CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY DINNER 1H SONGS OF oan ‘x OF THB FORT THE BURNS CLUB OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, lan of celebration, that having completed thelr p) they mePfealival inner at the Astor House, op Tusetay, Jan Paap Aare Ma ea he ter British Consul, wil preside as Honorary ‘Vice Chairman; and ‘communications drapstcbea rom olber saapciadous in the priucipal eee oF he Great Britain, as far as infe ie countrymen and admierscf the post Robert furan ies ¢t banquet will be one worthy of : i ome at malnent poeta and writers of 3 by the mos: et resent day, w! nius and tal exhibited it arts End selencés, will’ be well represebiot on tule most Suing Committee of Arran; ‘Mr. William Clelland, the famous Highland piper, will, in the garb of the Unel, be present. abr “Aleo, Robertacn's celebrated band, Associations and delegations wishing to interchange seati- ments on this occasion will please communteae with the Cor- Fesponding Secretary, at the Astor House, at Teast three days Previous to the celetvration. J, CUNNINGHAM, President. Josern Lara, 3 Vice Presenta Dr. Joux D. Norcorr, Rovexr Metpnuw Treasnrer; Rican Cocmnane, Secretary; jouding Secretary. Wil Burns, James Nich- Vain Ciirriven, Jav., tee of Arrangement olson, Charles Bur 4 utherford, Edward Fisher, Robert Neil, Jame: Dick, Wiliam ) John A, Maclean, Wiliam Park, Robe urnett, W. 8. Clirebugh, rt B Captain Willlam Manson, Robert Gun. BEXEYOLENT 80 TTY OF THE UNITED SONS OF Frin.—A special meeting ot this society will be held at Metropolitan Hall, Forty second street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues on Tuesday evening, Isth instant, at 73 o’elock, for the transaction of important business. Members are par- Heulariy requested to atead, By order of JAMES CUSHING, President. Jonx Ganrann, Secretary. \LAIMS OF AMERICAN CITIZENS ON FOR*IGN GO. vernments, the executive departments of the United State before the Court of Claims or Congress; debts, inheritanc &e., diligently prosecuted and recovered by the undersigned, counselfor of the Supreme Court of the United States, and‘Con. sul General of the republic of Ecuador, Washington AARON H. PALMER, Does MY ABSENCE FROM HERE MESSRS. I. Brandeis & Co. are authorized to act for me PAT tae “ea — Z ADBLSDu! Oct.9, 1858, ‘0! FOR THE GOLD FIELDS OF KANSAS. Any person wishing information in regard to routes, cost of out&t, and the best time for starting, can procure the same by enclosiag one doliar and addressing the undet ed at ‘Aansas City, Mo., we will send by return mail full p: lars. STEBBINS & SEXTON. OUNT VFRNON TAXES.—THE COLLECTOR FOR e town of Fastchester, comprising the villages of Mount 3 ‘West. North and Central Mount Vernon, Fleet- wood, Wasbingtonvilie, Wakefield, will be at the Fourteenth Ward Hotel, ae of Elizabeth and Grand streets, on Mon. ter, 7. ‘he of schoo! taxes will receive school taxes as above. N. B.—Parties wishing to sell their tots will do well to call as above. F. BEADER, Collector. ASONIC.—ANOIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH rite—The members of Fonthouze Lodge No. 3 of the An- cleat snd Accepted Scottish Rite in and for the sovereign and independent State of New York, are hereby noted that their nextregnlar communication will take place this (Monday evening, Jan. 17, atf74 o'clock, at Military Hall 193 Bowery. Punetua) attendance is particularly requented. By order of EDMUND B. HAYS, Venerable Master. Daniws J. Hy! retary. ‘OTICE TO TAXPAYERS.—OFFICE OF THE COMMIB- siopers of Taxes and Assessments, No, 32 Chambers 10, 1889.— Notice is hereby given that the aseessment rolis of real and personal estate of the city of New York for the year 1859 are now open for public in- spection, and will continue open until the 30th day of April next, iuciurive. All taxpayers are earnestly requested to call and examive the same, in order that any errors in the asseas- ments may be corrected. Also, all persona entitled by law to reduciion of their assessments, by reason of being clergymen or for military services, and also Jiterary or charitable instita- tions, by aw exempt from taxation, are requested to make application for such reduction or exemption, previous to the chetog of the rolls on said 20th day of april The following section of the act of April 16, 1857, is published for the information of taxpayers ‘See, 12 Durlag the time the books shall be open to public m- speetion, a8 hereinbefore provided, app be made real or personal estate, to have’ rected, If such application be made in relation to the valuation of real estate, it must be made in writing, stat ground of objections thereto, and there apon the Commissioners. shall examine into the complaint, and if, in their judgment, the assessment is erroneous, they shall cause the same to be cor- rected. If such application be made in relation to the assessed valuation ot personal estate, te applicant shall be examined under oath by the said Commissioners or any of them, and if. in their judgment, the assessment is erroneous, they shall cause the same to be corrected, and declare their thereon within thirty days afer such deen them. No reduction shall of Supervisors of any assessment on real imposed under this act, unless it shall appear, under oath or affirmation, that the part red was utable to attend Nithin the’ peried prescril the correction of taxes, b; of 8 OF absence from the. city.—-Laws of 1867, . W. ALLEN, 4.0 WILLIAMSON, Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments. RRMOVAL THE COMMERCIAL AGENCY HAS BEEN row and 145 Nassau street, MKILLOP &' WOOD. |AMMANY SOCIETY, OR COLUMBIAN ORDER.—BRO- thers: will be held in the council cham- evening, 17th inst, half an ISAAC V. FOWLER, Grand Sachem. Casrzr ©. Manvatran, season of snows, first moon, year of discovery 367, of independence 83, and of the instivuuion 70. 0 CONTRACTORS. PROPOS "T“conseructon of bisck of about, five wore exiomt ote ay ata point known and described on a ‘Commissioners ANNUAL ELECTION OF THIRTEEN DIRECTORS the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company will be held at the Po meh avenue, corner of Forty-fourth street, on Tuesday, 1, from 12 to 2 P. M. BAILEY MYERS, Secretary. | 228 LOST AND FOUND. ‘OST—ON THE 18TH INST., BETWEEN CANALSTREET 4 and 261 Filth avenue, a lady's gold watch, witha plece of id chain attached and initisis on the beck. The finder will liveraliy rewarded by leaving the same at 261 Fifth avenue. OR SALE-A FIRST CLASS BROWN STONE FRONT house on Firat place, Brooklyn, with lot adjoining fn the rear; has all modern improvements and conveniences; cheay for cash or unimproved aud unencumbered |: . LAY, 16 Wallstreet, oe Ayes to Foe, SALE IX BROOKLYS—THE COTTAGE HOUSE and.lot 252 Adams street, near Myrtle avenne. The house contains seven rooms; lot 119 x 25, with a large stable on the rear, on Flood’a alley.’ Apply on the premises, OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-—A RARE CHANCE FOR any one wishing to engage in the business of a confec Uover, baker, &e —It ts an old stand and has a well established businéas, located on one of the best thoroughfares; rent mode- rate. with near jive years’ unexpired lease. The proprietor Would exchange for a nice farm on Long Tsland, say withia (wenty miles from Brooklyn. For paruculara address B. 0. ce Jerald © HORSES, CARRIAGES, 4c. 4 8¥ GENTLEMAN DESIRING TO SELL AT A LOW A price @ light two seated rockaway, with leather curtains, in geod running order and but litte used, may address, with full description and price, 1,629 Post office. OARD FOR HORSES IN THE COUNTR the beat of hay, good care aud warm stabi; per month, Good eiiy reference given. For particulars ap- ply to Read Benedict, No. 5 Wail sireet. '8. W. BENEDICT, Jr., Rossville, 8, T. Myer —NEW YORK TATTERSALIS, SIXTH AVE- ue. corner Of Thirty-ninth street.—Tuesday, 18th inst, at 12 o'clock, at auction, horses, wagons, sleigbs, &e Also, by reserve, a brown horse, wagon and harness; also one y horse, OXF. SPLENDID TEAM OF SIX YEAR OLD CARRTAGE horsee for sale cheap; full sixteen hands, warranted sound, and will trot in 344 miantes to a pole; price $100. Aleo gna ave year old express or cart horse, seventeen hands; prica 140. Also two handsome wagon horses, one $65 and the other 75. Apply at 49 Oliver street. EOOND HAND OARRIAGES —ONE LIGHT GENTEEL open frontearriage, suitable either for a physician or a private gentleman; ove doctor's carriage, and one open buae’ Sauare hody,allof Ford's make. Inquire of WM. W. KUN, 197 Mercer street. $600 WILL BUY A HORSE, WAGON AND BUSTNESS Dol f) route, at whieh any enterprising busteess man can make from thirty toforty dollars per week, This is no bum bug. Satisfactory reasons given for selling by addressing, with fol name and stating where an interview may be bad, forthree days, X. La, Herald office. a FINE ARTS. ‘0 THE AMERICAN ARTISTS.—IT HAVING BEEN SO long. Saggedtod that there is no permanent gallery for ex- bibiting off paiviings by goot Amerioin a tists in New York, we (H. ® Dieseidorf? € Co,,) offer our establishment as sich. We consider that It is well silted for thia purpose, being in the hast position on Brondway, Artisiain New York es wei throughout the States will dnd our terms most Wberal. H.R, DIESHLUORFE & O0., importers of artists’ mate 691 Broadway, New York. VOYANCK—MRS, SEYMOUR, uo net, near Broadway, the most successful medical and SPRING m dntevoyant in bronebitia, liver and kidney complaints, chills aud fever, the worst case of rheumatism cured in three days, or positively uo pay taken, mericn, Aath: ADAM WIDGRR, CLAIRVOYANT, THE GIFTED Spanish Jody, tells correctly. prevent, and fature évente; about love, marriage, abseo! friends, sickaess; pre- scribes medicines for all diseases; tells lacky numbers, Bow to fain, property log or stolen, 147 Allen street, coraer of Ii- vington. MADAME ZING CAN BE CONSULTED ABOUT LOVE AVE" marriage and absent friends. She tells all the events of 1%, and adviceon sickness and boainess, at 163 Mulberry street, Ladies 25 cents; gentlemen 50 centa, \) OTIOE.—MADAME FLEURY, CRLEBRATED BY HER: aclence, medical advice, and can be consulted on business, mar Absent friends, &c., at her office, No. 263 Broome street. Sho speaks French, English and German, 5.000 =FIVE. THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD & is offered to any nergon. who can #arpase Madam ©. in the art of clairvoyange and astrology. She war- rants ty Ngeawe in ite worst form, particularly rhev. matism, 2 of the throat oF lungs. am 0, fa the onl¥ natural clairvoyant fi nited States. ATL who are aifiloted, in trouble, or unsuccessful in business one call auc see thie naturally gifted lady. Oiflce 122 Spring atrect. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—FOR UNIMPROVED CITY progerty, two modern built honses in the Twenty-first ward, also one in the Twentleth ward. Apply to H. OOLVER, 367 Fourthavenue, between Twenty sixth and Twenty-seventh streets. OR SALE CHEAP, AND LITTLE MONEY DOWN—A twostory and garret frame dwelling house, now, with jot; algo, several lote for site in Washington village, 18 minutes from the Hoboken ferry: for particulars, apply to C, SPENGR- X, Jersey City, near the ferry, for two weeks. OR SALE OR TO LET—A BRICK HOUSE IN SRVEN- tieth street, between Third and Fourth avenu with three adjoining lote; Croton waver, ‘bath and gas in the house; ftcommands a fine view of the city and surrounding country, Also, lots on Seventy second 100 feet wide, for sale. ‘This ‘property is near the Central Park, Hamilton square, Third and Fourth averne ratiroads. Apply. at the corner ‘Third avenue and Seventy second street. J. CALLAGHAN, FOUR FACANT LoTs ON Frery FOURTH STREET To exchange for & good house in a genteel neighborhood. These lots are npeocambered rae ys uy, located. Mag farm to @ for city or Brooklyn property. Cesleable Farm oS NCHR & HOLDEN, No. 9 Nasanu aireet. 5 LOT NO. 1 EAST WARREN STREET, Ao Gian tor ‘sale on easy terms.—The lot is 282100, with a jot in rear 2xh0, brick carriage house and frame stale; house y ‘conventences, incind' or ging ee. Moquire of DANIEL MARTIN, foot of Ataity sireet c ¢ lime yard. OUSE FOR SALE IN THE FOURTH WARD, NEAR the Cathrine street ferry. ~The two story and attic brick house and full jo 25300, in good order, fine large yard and brick building in ihe rear, 77 Oliver street. Apply on the pre mises, Terms, partcash'and remainder on mortgage if de sired. ii MPORTANT TO MEROHANTS.—850,000 IN MERCHAN- Ddiee wanted.—T wish to prrchase (fy thousand dolar worth of merchandise on the following terms:—$12,600 cash, balance in the best of Iowa agricultural Iand at ite Appraised value, Apply to or address (, H. Tyler, 406 Broadway, N. ¥. MPO MANUFACTURERS. A0-—FOR SALE OR ‘TO LET, near tho Atlantic Docks, Brook!yn, a brick bullding, 19) feet square, and a first ol engine, rc. With an am) le apply of water, will be sold low, to close an estate. Apply to K. a. Kellogg, executor, 90 Beaver street, New York. 10 MECHAN 1.—THR SU BSORIBER OF FR sale to m 3 and others of amall menu three story brick dwellings in Van Rrant street, ne lantie docks, Brooklyn; also several dwellings 1a Willi unabar at from $1,400 to $2,500 exch y are in complete order, an: will be sold very low to close an estate. Parties wishing to'pur- chase ean pay A smail amount down, and the balance in savall ‘gume, from time to time, to suit thelr’ convenience — Apply to B. BKELLOGS, exectitor, 99 Beaver atceet, New York: (), “SOME RINE PROPERTY TN ONEIDA 4-0.000 mente SAF to xchange for good West ern Janda. Alen, $25,00010 loan, in aumg to sult applicants, 0 uninenmbered farming property in mer, Oneida or Lewis counties, inthis Sate, JAMRS ©. WELLS, 68 Willian street. SPORTING. FOR SALE—A SUPERIOR NAW. LARGE DO foundiand anc St. Bernard dog; an exsellont wah doe Can ve acon at 689 Broadway, up RANCIS BUTLER, 29 FULTON STREET the chofce breeds of dogs for sale and stock. fallible mange cure and flea exterminator, 50 conte Butler's New Work oa the Dog, beautifully luster VOR SALE—A VERY LARGER AND HANDSOME biagk Newfoundland dog. T# aa excellent watch dog. In- uire at No. 8 William street, near Beaver, up stairs. HAS ALL Batler's in- per, botte od, $1, LOST RANK BOOK XO. 203%, OF JNO. GRIFFEN AND 4 wife Mary, on the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank. The finder will please leave the same at the bank, No. Cham: bers street, OST—A BLACK LACE §VEIL—WAS LEFT IN THE Fourth avenue No 131, on Saturday . by: Alndy who got out at Kighteenth street and Fourth avenue, ‘A liberal reward will be paid. b itat No, 61 Maiden lane, or address box 9,200 Post office, stating where it can be called tor. hy ee gfe bang | THE HOURS OF 2 AND 4 P. M. ON iat streets, a lady's gold watch, with a bunting case. ‘will be Larne ne rewarded by leaving the same at the New York Infirmary, 64 Bleecker street. URSE FOUND.—THE GENTLEMAN WHO, ON ‘Thursday last, ata barber's shop ia Broadway, lett a eae in an overcoat not belonging to him, is requested call at 41 Beaver street, front office, and recelve the same. REWARDS. EWARD.—LOST, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, 113 Third avenue, a small flax colored bony ho The finder will confer a favor by returning wo the above number. She is valuable only as & pet. REWARD—LOST, ON TUESDAY, JANUARY li, 14 Jn going down to Blsookar street ia a Fifth avenue a's Ifreceve the above reward by returning! fc*cnse spear, ARD.—ST RA YED, A LARGE YELLOWISH $5 er carecropee ery stor, anewery te emo, of Bast Righteenth street, to C. hake REWARD.—LOST, ON SUNDAY, THE 16TH INST., A it fee large black Newfoundland dog. roast. $5 Terence, Menten db ee bred receive the above reward. REWARD.—LOST, ON THURSDAY, SOPEARY 18, a Boston, hr security of mo value Dat 1 the owner. The fader mb F sect : plevee addrems Herald office. za 25) REWARD—ON THR TH INSTANT, ON A 0) Third avenue car, T was of a large white face gold lever watch, made by Boyden & Fenno, I think, No. 3,246, with gold chain; the above reward will be paid for the recovery of the property. R. REED, 8% Nassau street. FURNITURE. FAMILY, GOING SOUTH, WISH TO DISPOSE OF their urniture for cash. There are six furnished rooms, with all the requisites for Bousakeep ine ‘The parior i# carpet- ed with velvet, with corresponding fixtures, oval mirrors, &c. ‘They will seil cbeap, and thus afford a most destrable oppor: na "Wishing to find a comfortably furulshed ra rented very reasouably if de- Tuy VOTTAGE REDSTLA ) dren's bedst STYLES, 8 with sides; folding, rocking and cribs in great variety’ mattresses of all kinds; wardrobes, bur winging reaus, tables, lounges, children’s chairs, | &e., cheap, .K ER’, 634 Broadway, four dodrs below Bletoker etcect, in the basement. oni 2 KNAMELLED FURNITURS, BEAUTIFOLLY ornamented. in all atylés aad colors. —Suits from $® and upwards. Wardrobes, pillows, do, at the old manufactory, 634 Broadway, five doors above Laura Keene's theatre. Articles promptly manufactured to order and packed for the country. RYN: BER SUITS OF FURNITUAS, IN Epes Whee ows HIGHEST PAIO iD eee eeiid ua ofice furniture, carpeting, ae. Money Ac vanced on furniture, pianos, borses, wagons, ia. onde, sewing machines, 10 be or stored on food terms RICH, FALTERS, 26 Catharine street, NITU! FOR READY MONEY. RENTON Te value tren In Peary money it carpets, books, &o., &6., at Mo, 12) uth nvenne, between Ninth and Penih streo'a, oSaTIsPRY —TERTH EXTRACTED IN TRN SECONDS, slightest pain, by my new and original pro- Diino ie “ "hls Runiahie armor peo ym On on, Gh. DURKIN, 908 Canal street, near Wooster,