The New York Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1859, Page 3

VOX POPUL! IN CUBA. petevbedverne ree rs ‘Address to the. President-A New Official Move the Ladies—International Grafting « Benefit to of An- a Ben Cubea—Hopes nexation—Thanks to Mr. Slidell—An Ame- rican Farmer's Idea, dic., dice CUBAN ADDRESS TO MR. BUCHANAN. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Havana, Jan. 23, 1859. ‘We rcapectfully request you to admit in your distin- guished journal the following paper, which is the true echo of the public opinion of this country, and which has been addressed to the chief magistrate of your great re- public -— ‘So Tue PRESIDENT OF THE UsrreD Sratss— ‘Sir—The message you were pleased to address to Con- grees provoked on the partof the Ayuntamiento of Hava- Ba a declaration which sets forth ideas which, if really en- tertained, would involve the debasement @ country. We do not wish to stigmatize that document, and will keep from our lips every word that, although,do.ng it jus- tice, might appear insulting. We wish only truth to shine forth brilliantly, were it only but once, with regard to tho affairs of Cuba, in epite of the force which here oppresses and overwhelms us. Tt ig painful to us, and to whosoever values the dignity of man, to ve obliged to sign an address wherein, amidst ardent protestations, sentiments contrary to the ideas set forth there are perceptible. The document referred to was planned by the Capiain General, D. José de la Concha, whose hostile sentiments towards the Union it is superfluous to enlarge upon. The members of the Ayuntamiento are ouly culpable for its unworthy form. » As goon as it was planned a public invitation was ad @reesed to all citizens to sign it, and it is well known that 4 a despotically governed country such an invitation is equivalent to an order, Weobey here with the con- sciousness of there being no right, and with the conviction of force ruling over us. Who refuses obedience to a chief of bandite, at whose mercy he finds himself ? We need not exculpate ourselyes with regard to an act which js not our own, because it is forced upon us; we well know tbat it is considered in this tight, and that all of us foresee what immense difficulties will be involved in resigtance to such an act of odious violence. 5 ‘The world is well aware of the impossibility for a civil- ized country to willingly accept the Spanish rule, and it moreover understands that a rich pale, whose are awakened by afreeand powerful nation, can- not cheerfully acquiesce in being kept down by an abgo- lute government which science condemns, nations hold in horror, and men execrate; by a form of government which by the very mon who rule the destiny of the island has been combatied on the battle field and in the political tribune; theso men, in their ardor to vanquish it, going even to the extremity of forgetting their oaths and tread- ing in the odious path of treason. nsequently, an address wherein a people emit ideas condemned by science as the product of an erring reason ‘only gerves to prove to what point the debagement of a position may arrive when the lips pronounce and accept and the hand signs what the heart curses and the reason condems. Disregarding these sensible considerations, permit us to offer you the loyal support of all Cubans for the realiza- tion of the great idea spoken out in your message, 80 violently attacked in public and eo cheerfully accepted in secret. The idea of annexation fs just and great, under whatever point of view it may be considered. A great and powerful nation hears from beyond its shores tho murmor of the fountains, the gong of the birds, ef a neighboring country it perceives the fragrancy of its flowers, and sees that it is the key of her future great- ness. ‘This country is roled by anothor nation, which lives at a great distance, which looks on it not aga province, but a8 a pitiful colony, subject to a distinct form of govern. ment, which does not embrace it with feclings of kind fraternity, but keeps it fettered and degraded, proving thos that it reckons not upon the love of its gous. Is it, therefore, an act of spoliation when a noighboring nation attempts to take possession of the island ? Any government not founded on the will of the inhabi- tants is arbitrary, odious and despotic. The Spanish go- vernment, abhorred by everybody here, is based only on force, and therefore cannot call to its assistance the prin- ciples of equity and justice, ‘The sympathies of the inhabitants are favorable to the United States, under whose shelter they would behold their wealth developed, and their soil rivalling with the very heaven. If the United States take possession of the island, they do not seize a property, but come to take poeseesion of it through the consent of the country. Besides, it appears to us useless to invoke rights when ‘the question ir with a party to which interest is right, and ‘upon whom there is no power capable of enforcing the principles of justice. Politics comprise the science of utility, and, with regard to nations, every useful principle is a just one. ever there is a Power stronger than all the rest, then there is no law which may be applied to it, because there is no power w enforce it. With regard to nations tne principle of force will ever predominate, for with them lies the greatest facility to ap- we eee as supreme law. ithout going back to distant periods we may find the following proof of this principle:—Did we not a little time ago see how France and Spain imposed on Rome a form of ernment which the Romans despise, and against which y rose in arms to get rid of it? Did not other nations dis; at their pleasure of unhappy Turkey? ‘we not sce Spain humble before France, dejected in presence of the United States, proud in Mexico, and over- weening in Africa? Jostice cannot exist, as we have already stated, when there is no power to impose it. It is evident that the United States, even if not reckon- = with the sympathies of the Cubans, might by force e ession of what does not belong to Spain, and of wi that nation deprived another, applying this sami principle of force, and abusing it inits to such ‘a degree as to force its inhabitants to renounco even Hea- ven not to find themacives in hostility to their ferocious execution@re. They avail themgelyes even of the significa- tion of the words in order to awaken sentiments which do not exist even in a latent state. The Ayuntamiento revolts aga'nst the idea of m gale; as if this ‘name should be bestowed on an indemnif- cation offered by the United States to Spain, in order to avoid bloodshed. Nations are not sold, and whosoever knows the significa- tion of this word ‘ gale’’ understands that the retribution offered to Spain belongs not to this category. An object 4s purchased, and thereby the right obtained of using and abusing it; and only the Ayuntamiento of Havana is capa- bie of Imagining that nations are used and abused in this way. ‘3 it therefore most positively made known that we Cubans do not honor ourselves with the title of faithful subjects of Spain. Be it moreover known, that Providence fortunately p! us near a great nation, in order that we may ipate in her liberties, setting fortn freely and truly our thoughts. Receive, sir, the wishes wo address to Heaven for your prosperity and rely upon our firm and resolute support. ‘This declaration is signed by thehearts and prayers of ‘all Cubans; and should it even express only the desire of him who writes these lines, a spontaneous signature is worth more than a hundred thousand forced ones. THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE AND THE LADIES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, Jan. 23, 1859. ‘The message of President Buchanan still continues to be the nightmare of General Concha and many of the old Spaniards here. General Concha, who knows his col- leagues in the Spanish government well, and who isdeeply convinced to the contrary of that which he wishes tomake all the world believe, with his fabricated demonstrations of indignation against the message of President Buchanan, is employing all the ample means at command under bis all-pervading power to increase them. Not satisfied with the hg eager oorme he ordered tho Ayuntamientos to make, he has directed the governors of the principal towns to remit to him, signed by three of the most respec- table ladies of cach place, letters which he has sent pre- pared, addressed to other notable ladies in Madrid, re- questing these to inte: cede with her Majesty, that she may not give way to the temptation of selling the island to the Yankees. leage note this fact, which I lay before the readers of the Hxratp in advance, that they may know ‘tho true value of these letters when they see them pub- lished. Concha knows very well that at the Court of Madrid everything gives way under the influence of the “mint drops;’” and that even the much boasted Spanish chivalry bridies itself with respect in the presence of that sweet face “eighteen carats fine.’’ General Concha himself gives one this impression, with his feverish anxiety to gend Lome indignant manifestations. Military reviews of all kinds, and speeches of Concha to the veteran volunteors and organized firemen, suc- ceed cack other with frequency on the Campo Marte; and the same practice is pursued by the subordinate governors elsewhere in the island, under directions from Concha, The object of these reviews and speeches ig none other than to counteract the effects of the congreve rocket which Mr. Buchanan has let off. The Diario de la Marina, which is the voice of the gov- ernment, has taken upon itself to give us a full account of the recent news from Furope; and it telis us, daily that France bas declared it will not consent that the soverciguty of Cuba shall pass to the United States. There- fore, the Diario tells us, the message of Mr, Buchanan should be torn up and given to oblivion; and we are ex- cted to listen with open mouths to ite assurance that in has, in Louls Napoleon, a father who has com- pletely overthrown Monroe and all bis followers. But what has most amused us is ite assurance in the last paragraph but one of its editorial on the 19th instant, where it says, wincing under tne gall, ‘In the island of Cuba there is more civil liberty than in the republic of Washington itself, for here no unjust restraints are laid upon labor, talent, genius; and all the paths to well being, riches and glory are open.’” On reading this we Cubans remember that Heredia, Luz Caballero, Varela, Saco, Del Monte, Tolon, Orga and many other illustrious Cubans, have been banished from our shores because (the government itself said it) “their fee and talents were prejudicial to the coun- try.” Hore we reply with nilence to all that the press says, because, as it has been expressed by the venerable Don José de la Luz Caballero, in a recent discourse, ‘I speak to say that I may not ie If slaves may emit a humble ion before freemen, trust and doubt not that Mr. jan will deign to Usten to the prayers and heart offerings of the enchaincd PLE OF CUBA. PUBLIC OPINION IN CUBA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, Jen. 23, 1859. Everybody in the government cirolog, is at sixes and Sevens, and very pensive on account of the measures taken by the American government, in fortifying their coasts, declaring Key West the naval station of the Gulf, and on account of having hoard of the variout resolutions in Congress proposed by Morsre, Mason, Slidell, Branch and others. ‘This is not vory diragreable to us, when wo Onbans aro already chanting yictory in yiew,of these measures, and are only anxiously waiting for the fortunate day. Our Guajiros will then do the contrary of what they did at the’ the liberating American fi support ting , they would be Sea riety pescelved the formidable army oa. the coasts of Cuba. ‘The Spaniards wil! do the samo, and in particular the wealthier amonget them; for they very well know that there will no longer be 80 many taxes, as is found by those of their countrymen who are established in the North, vor the great Snescurity, that Low exists, in epite of the excessixe expenses caused by the police; nor will the army be sed a6 it is at present: por will there be s0 many shackles for the press aud thought, nor so many monopolies and duties: we ehal] eat better bread and cheaper; rice, beans, butter, cheese, pork and several other articles of firet neceesity will be free from duties, because those articles are produced in the federation. In fact, gran tony, in this country is 80 tired and dis gusted with thie prolonged tyranny, and #0 fearfn) lest it m4 last forever, that several reunions of Cubans took place, not Jong sine, wherein the most desperate intentions were manifested, believing the day to be not distant when they would have to resort 1 the most terri- ble means of sedition, in combination with the colored races, who are suffering under a not lighter yoke. 1 speak of this fact in order that our brethren the Americans may hasten their efforts and furnieh us a = tremedy, A public spirit has been largely created ere by the timely measures taken by the staleemen of your great people. Weare likewise very much gratified by the departure of the Hon, William Preston, plenipoter- tiary to Spain. Herethe greatest hopes are entertained from this highly important mission,» Should any of my fellow countrymen think of independence, he may from the present moment commence his conversion as a good political neopbyte to the achool of xpue America, for the destiny of our country is unavoidable. I do not speak of Cuba alone; the Antilles, Mexico, and even as far as Cape Horn, “will enter into common’ Union with the United States of America.’? This is but @ question of time. Ag ina garden grafting is necessary in order to bring plants to perfection, so should an imperfect people cn- deavor to procure for themselves this benefit, in order to produce a riper gnd more perfect fruit. Nature itself, in inferior classes of beings to man, admits the crossing of breeds in behalf of a greater develope ment, Why, therefore, should not the Cuban» and other Spanish-American races desire for their improve- ment a union with that race which speaks the English idiom, extends their political and civil liberties, the'r vast commerce and their improved agriculture, and possesses: feese* personal stature, political docility, well educated ladies, and many other improvements ? Tn a word, shall we not so improve our physical and moral constitution, and fulfil one of the precepts of the Eternal, which is to improve ourselves in every respect a8 primordial beings? Let us, then, lay aside the individ- ual ond general egotism of our race, and enter the path of reform, although we grown people may to a certain degree suffer through our inherited monarchial education, Let it be for the future benefit of our rising youth. God permits amalgamation of nations, as is proven by the history of all times; for the race of Northern Europe or that of the snowy regions, as a race more thinking and better trained to obedicuce, whatever different authors may say as to its barbarous character, civilized the effum- inate Latin race of the South by its famous invasion, and gave it life and atrength to reveive the Christian religion, God permitted the Ishmaelite civilization to be intro- duced into Spain for the benefit of the latter; thus be will likewise permit the Anglo-Saxon to descend towards the South, carrying with it the perfection of principles, the perfection of its individuals, the commerce and glory of the future. What is imperfect must be improved. Therefore a stationary and retrograding nation must abandon the field. It must perish or amalgamate itself. ‘This is its destiny in this world. And whereas there ia no other remedy for our snd situation, what better antidote than the eloquent and memorable one expressed by our Cuban philosopher, Don Joeé Antonio Saco, the learned and illustrious ‘ician, when speaking of the annexation of Cuba to the United States:— “There abe will find peace and consolation, strength and protection, justice and freedom; and, resting Uae these solid foundations, wili, in a short period, exhibit to the world the portentious spectacle of a people rising from the moet profound degradation, and passing with the rapidity of the lightning’s flash to the bighest point of greatness.’’ MORE TESTIMONY IN THE CUBA QUESTION. TO THE EDITOR OF TAE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, Jan. 14, 1859, Considering your paper 23 one of the most impartial of the Union, I beg to solicit the favor of the insertion of the following lines in relation to the seeming public demon- stration of the inhabitants of this island, in regard to that part of President Buchanan’s Message to Congress in which he makes reference to the relations of the United States with Spain, and his views as respects this island, T will commence my remarks as follows: As a genera) thing, diplomacy and policy bear such intricacy that one is at a loss to conceive the end in view; but such has not been the case with the course pursued by the government of this island in relation to the syatem it has deemed ex- pedient to follow, owing to the dangerous sensation (for the existing government) caused by President Buchanan’s Message to Congress in reference to Spain and this island, ag its simplicity would not even mystify an infant, being @ problem any child could solve, and perhaps feel af- fronted at its shallowness. Immediately on receipt of the Message, our very politic Captain General, knowing the natural grateful sensation it would cause to these anxious inhabitants for a change 80 a8 to counteract this tendency, (and to blind, if possi- ble, those desirous of affording relief from without,) issued his wishes verbally and by tel ‘to the rities under his Sontrol, cxprossing his roa, (which T would interpret as an command,) that each and every corporation should manifest, as if it were @ sponta- neous measure, their utter abhorrence of anything like uniov to the United States, expressed as if the mere idea Were an ingult. These were, of course, to be issued ag per sample, forwarded all of one tenor, and to appear as if it were a popular and sitnultaneous feeling excited by the President’s Message among our population, and then to be publicly paraded by some of the minor anthorities, soliciting signatures in such a decided manner that non- compliance would have been sufficient cause for a brand such as Cain’s, or an order in your favor on some good keeper for solitary confinement—who knows for how long? Of course, many were the signers, but an observer could plainly notice that few wore voluntary; I have noticed many signers were boys, who neither knew head nor tail of the story, excepting that a vacancy was re- quired to be filled with their names. This is what is here called a popular demonstration; but in the United States it would be called a forced loan to cover a discrepancy, I cannot conceive for a moment who the Captain General dreams of decelving with such a childish and absurd de- monstration. Can he for a moment consider that he can deceive the people of the United States with a farce so feebly enacted? Can he dream of blinding an enlightened nation, anxious to aid their neighbors, seeing them too foully oppressed by their despotic masters ? Why has he forced the people to a feeble attempt at representation, when they have never had any?—the gov- ernment being that of an absolute monarchy. If the government counted on the popular feeling, why not leave itto a natural and spontaneous effort, and not as this farce has been enacted, forcing signatures, when non- compliance would have been sufficient cause for ote ment, or some like penalty. It would have showed more dignity and self-satisfaction at its own strength, did it really count on popular feeling; but as this has not becn the case, it would seem yoke Miler itis weak, and would deceive by artifice; but happily an enlightened na- tion like the United States cannot be deceived with such an empty show. ‘The people of the island would deom it a happy ers in their existence could anything compared to annexation take place, were it even purchased with the sacrifice of their heart’s blood; and any re tation to the con: trary is entirely the reverse of their most ardent wishes, and which their despotic rulers too well feel and know and the slightest approach to anything sympathetic with their desires places them on the qui vive, thinking that the time has arrived when they will lose their sway. T could enlighten your readers with regard to the many contrivances and artifices which the government of this island have had recourse to, to blind our brothers who sympathize and would aid us in our misfortune; but they are so many that Iam afraid to occupy too much space in your esteemed Peper. Begging your kind indulgence to my request, T am your obedient servant. CUBAN SENTIMENT AND MR. SLIDELL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. w York, Jan. 31, 1859. With deep emotion we have read Senator Slidell’s re. port on his bill recommending an appropriation for the purchase of Cuba by the United States, and beg to make a fow remarks on the subject. We endoi every argument, every phrase, every word set jh in that able, well digested report. With us, the people of Cuba would endorse it, too, were they allowed to discuss even the slightest political topic. But all which is left for them to do touching this momen- tous question is to write about it from concealment, and send their writings here for publication, as seen by seve- ral letters from that island, in your issue of the 22d inst,, which are but a faint expression of their feelings hurriedly committed to paper. Indeed, the whole Cuban population are anxious to get rid, once and forever, of the slave. trading, treaty breaking Spanish government, and cannot fai) to concur, heart and soul, in any measure or movement likely to bring about that desired end. And their concur: rence in this ig the more spontaneous, as it holds them out annexation to, the United states, which has been their cherished hope while striving to throw off the Spanish ©. ve Several attempts bave been made for the severance of Cuba from Spain, and in them we have suffered, with hun- dreds of Cubans, under the lead of Goneral Lopez, since 1848, until the failare of the Quitman movement carly in 1865, and cannot therefore but possess knowledge enough of the true feelings of the Cuban people to make for them this statement, and, in their name, as well as in ours, tender Mr. Shell sincere thanks for his praiseworthy efforts in behalf of Cuba, and Vay ge for his remarks on the slave trade—he being the frat who, in an official capacity, has done the Cubans justice by asserting that that (sna ee in Po at ed ee and oth le not born in down-trodden Cuba. sais tare SEVERAL CUBANS, A NORTHERN VIEW OF CUBAN ANNEXATION- TO THE EDITOR OF THE HARALD. . New York, Jan. 15, 1859, As leisure would permit, from my farming pursuits, I have road all that you bayo republished from the English, French and Spanish nowspapers in relation to the Presi dent's message to Congress, and particularly that portion of it desiring tho acquisition of Cuba, They all admit the island, from its ‘ical position, commands the out Jet of the Mississippi river and the commerce of the States bordering on it, and our Atlantic sea board and the Gull Stream. For these reasons every pairiot ought 10 dosire 4g a place in which to res. ee the stars and not only float of Yucatan. eal understanding of Bri or avy other would forelbiy wh, them asa THE BOGUS CUBA REVOLUTION. OUR MISSISSIPPI CORRESPONDENCE. Jacnson, Mies., Jan. 15, 1859, History of General Reneau—His New York {ransae- tons—Interview with Mr. Buchanan—Letters to General Concha—A Case of Morat Insanity, dc. I notice in the columns of the Henxarn that you want tome forther information as to who and what is General N. 8. Renean, who is arranging @ new expedition im this part of the country against Cuba. 5 He kept not long since @ dry goods store in the town of) Grapada in this State, and went to your city months ago to purchase goods. Itseems he obtained credit there to the extent of severa! thousands of dollars, but as busines did pot go well he broke up, and left your New York jobbers in the lurch. After that he went to Washington, and pretends to have laid before Mr. Buchanan a detailed pian for purchasing or acquiring Cuba. In a few weeks he returned to this partof the world, and made his début at Memphis, Ten-. negeee. There he gported epaulettes, sagh, and a Jong: sword, as the insignia of bis rank in the army for the con- quest of Cuba or Nicaragua, for he did not appear to have any éefined notions as to which he should first annex, From Mempbis he addressed letters to Goneral Concha, at Havana, proposing to give him fifteen millions of dol- lars to deciare the island independent. These he sent to an American at Havana, whose name he had learned, pe- questing him to hand them personally to Concha, He po loubt addressed letters to many persons in the South, pre- nds to be at the head of an immense filibuster organi- zation, From Memphis he went to New Orleans, where he ar- rived about a month ago, and there be seems to have found persons to believe his grand stories. His chief game seems to be to get his name carried over the tele- Ca) wires in connection with some new acquisition of rritory. A very strong belief prevails in Granada, and, indeed, throughout Northern Mississippi, that Reneau issomew! deranged; and hig course recently nly justifies that belief, He hag been go erratic in his movements that he hag attracted considerable public attention in this part of the country; buta Manioniniy sod, would certainly bring him in as @ decided case of moral insanity. Extraordinary Suicide in New Orleans. [From the New Orleans Crescent, Jan. 24.) . ears of age, an Englisiiman b; ip carpenter, lived with his wit and two children in a houge on Perdido streot. In October jast on fever, then prevailing, counted among ita victims the youngest child of the Ruperts—their litte girl Lizzie, about four years old, and the particular pet of the father. This was a blow from which the father never re- covered. Not able to buy a tomb, he had the child buried in the ground in Greenwood Cemetery. The grief preyed heavily upon him. It was his only thought, and, being out of his regular employment, he found employment in is grief. ‘He bought a burial lot and some bricks and other ma- teria}, and with his own hands, and all alone in the ceme- tery, built bim a brick tomb. He had not the means to make the tomb a stylish one; so in its mouth or entrance he fitted a wooden frame, and on this frame he fitted a piece of board, and secured it with screws in its four cor- ners. On this board with which he enclosed the vault, (in lieu of the usual brick and mortar or marble slab,) be had carved nicely with his knife the burial inscription of his child. The tomb finished, he disinterred the child’s body and placed it there. He fastened the board with screws, in order that he aii afterward have no trouble in removing it when he felt like gazing upon the decaying remains of his child, ‘This employment finished, it was his habit to visit the cemetery, open the tomb, and look at the corpse of his pet. He always carried a screw-driver in his pocket with ‘which to remove and replace the board, and also to. re- move and replace the iid of the cotfiu. Neither the bag- gard aspect of the ebrinking little corpse, nor the foulodor of its decay, could repel him in his morbid grief. His visits were frequent, and sometimes his wife went with him. He frequently complained to her that he could not get work; and this inability doubtless fostered the despon- lency which was drawing bim to death. He frequently spoke of having no faith in the futare, and of death as a desirable thing. ‘On Wednesday ho went te the cemetery with two shrubs which he had purchased, and planted ther in front of the tomb. On Thursday, when he left home, he told his wife that if he had no better luck in finding work she would never see him again. He also said something about hav- bat evening, or that night—for noone saw him in his gloomy proceedings—he visited the cometery, taking with him bis screw driver, an iron trunk handle, a small rod of iron, apiece of wire, some new screws, and a large vial of jaudanum. Unscrewing the board of the tomb, he threw anny = screws and filled the screw holes in the board with clay. ‘With his new screws he then secured the trynk handle to the inside of the board. This work of course had to be done outside of the tomb. Pushing his child’s coffin aside, he got in by its side, taking with him his poison and other articles with which he provided himself. His bat he placed upon the coffin; his coat, which he had taken off, he wrapped around a brick for a pillow. He shut himself in with the board, by means of the handle he had screwed to it, the board litting outside the wooden frame. The iron bar, which was of the proper length, he Fame would not allow the bar to pass through tho tapi ame would n w the pandie on. &, +) ‘of tho heard; en bo gocnred the and the bar by means of his wire, coltng iedhronett the one and sround the other. He did not succeed fn ting the boards squarely upon the frame, One corner of it caught upon the brickwork outside the frame; this he did not discover, probably owing to the darkness of the night; and but for this little circumstance his fate would probably have never been discovered, or not at least for Many years, Having thus hid himself away, as he fan- cied, beyond mortal discovery, he drained off the contents of his laudanum bottle, composed himself on his back, placed the brick and coat beneath his head, and went to sleep, and off iato the unknown regions of the suicides. As he did not return home on Thursday night, his wife feared the worst, remembering well the tendency of his Tate conduct and the tenor of his parting words. On Fri- day morning she rose early and went out to the cometery. She looked all around and failed to find her husband, She went and looked at their tomb, and was about to leave, when she happened to notice that the board did not fit snugly into the frame as usual. Looking closer, she dis- covered the mud in the screw-holes; and putting her hand on the board, found it was standing loosely. pulled it outa little, and the first thing she saw was the doad face of her husband. She fainted away, and laid in the grass she could not tell how long. She recovered at last, fot up and went and informed the sexton, Mr. Merritt, er discovery. The latter went and looked at things, and sent word to the coroner; and the inquest was held, as we have stated, on Saturday. rity of the South. [From the Savannah Republican, Jan. 28.] When we bear men talk about the oppressions of go- vernment and the dissolution of the Union, we involun- tarily turn to the real condition of the country and ask ourselves where are the evidences of a down trodden people? Where the burthens that press so heavily upon us? Where the ruin and devastation that news ir editors and sepration orators so often depict in terrible colors as at our very doors and staring us in the face? Echo answers, ‘‘Where.’’ There is not to-day, on the broad face of the globe, a people so free, independent, happy and prosperous as the citizens of the Southern States of the American Union. This is a fact that cannot be denied. Our laws are liberal and just. Tabor, in every department of human industry, is having an abun- dant reward. Our planters of cotton and rice, who con- stitute the great body of the people, never in the history of the country enjoyed such a harvest of prosperity and wealth, The former especially are loaded down with the fruits of their labors, and are troubled to know what they shal! do with their money. Every railroad that can pro- mise a return has been built; the stock of those already in operation and that pay good dividends f& selling at enor- mous rates; nobody wants to borrow, and in despair for an inveetment they are segs paying from fifteen hundred to two thousand dollars mogroes that may lie down and die to-morrow, or runaway, and cost their own- ers balf their yalue to recover them. In Georgia, so reck- less have some of them become, that they are placing thelr money in the stock of the Macon and Brunswick railroad, while there is not more freight or travel to the const than one rajlroad, already in operation, can accommodate. Who feels oppressed? Who looks oppressed? In the midst of the general peace and plenty, even our slaves are happy and compare favorably, in the matter of personal comfort, with any laboring population on the globe. How ry pekapeg D weare to complain when the blessings of Heaven are thus showered down upon us! How strange it is that man is least satisfied when ho is doing best—that the ever expanding capacity of his desires knows no bounds and refuses to be filled! Let us cease our murmurs, our discontents, our desire for change, and thank Providence that we are as we aro, Above all, let the people, as if with one voice, repudiate and silence forever those minis ters of evil who are ever trying to convince them, in oppo sition to their sonses, that they are degraded, oppressed and wronged, and that it is their duty to raise the hand of violence against the benignant institutions under which wo have grown s0 great, free and independent. Arremerep Svuicipe oF A Murperer.—Louis Gould, the man who so bratally murdered Eliza Lawrence, at Poughkeepsie, a few days since, and who is now con. fined in the jail of that city, awaiting his trial for the crime, attempted to destroy himself on Sunday morning jast, by cutting his arm and severing the arteries, thereby intending to bleed to death. About nine o'clock Mr. Palmer, the jailer, heard one of the prisoners knocking against the door of his cell,and on going up to learn the cange, was informed that a fow moments ago Gould called to him, and bid him | geome stating that he had cut his arm with a knife and was ry Tho jailer immodiatcly went tothe murderer's cell, but started back in horror at the bloody spectacle that presented iteelf to his vision. Ta one corner of the cell Gould lay upon his back in bed, with the wounded arm lying on the outside, and the blood rushing in streams from the severed arteries, over the wall, bed and floor of the cell. An dpen pocket knife, the we with which he committed the near him. Dr, John R. Cooper was immediately catin, but before ho arrived the bleeding had stopped, caused, no doubt, by the congealed blood in the arteries. The wonnd, about two inches in length and one in width, cut to the bone, was bound up. ‘Tho doctor then folt the man’s pulse, which was found to be very low and faint, so much 80 that stimulants were given him to keep him from dying. About three quarts of blood are bs pn to have es- from the arteries before the ing was stopped.— vis (N. Y.) Union A Argus, Feb. 1. Awrvut.—The Port says that the town authorities have had their attention called to a shocking and deplorable affair. A gir), fifteen years of age, bse fo a of a largo farmer, recently became a mother, and charges the paternity of the child upon her own brother, himeeM married and haying @ large family. oa old friend. ‘. le tu latte: time I saw you Echo apswera “There.” bas athe! Greate‘ elothnge he Bu Bue, ® "Ss Bank’ pinks 8 the poriemonnale isa souvenir much prized at 181 West ' sixth street, near nog In Cuba. © © oor wavana connesroxvenc HAVANA, Jan, 30, 1859. Bavitement—Joke of a Creole Pure © haser—Mocements of Troops—Landing of Negroes—The ~ Uwlted States Consul General and his Fumily Affliction. |» Ashort time since a Spaniard, meeting a creole whois a citinen of the United States, asked him if he had signed the manifestation of the Ayuntamiento to the Queen. “You fool,” replied the creole, drawing himeelf up proudly —1 ‘am one of the purchase: ~The influenza is prevaient here at present. Those who from it are satirically said tohave an ‘attack of '8 Menea, ‘to the purchase of Cuba question. relation | y . meters fost officers, and two hundred and fifty troops oe in trod hay Age Colon from Cadiz wt ne g Friday Ist instant, a cargo, five red in number, of Africans, was landed again ‘at Cardenas. bag red at Sagua la Grande were brought to this & , and paraded beneath the portico of the palace toshow recent domestic affliction suetained by Consul Gene- Ya) Helm in the oes of his gon falls very heavily on him. OUR TRINIDAD DE CUBA CORRESPONDENCE. Trrvipap dE Cuna, Jan. 28, 1859, Pleasant Trip from Havana—A Delicious Climate—Cour- tesy of the British Consul General—Preponderating Opinion in Favor af Annexation to the United States. Thave juet arrived at this truly beautitul Cuban port, having left Havana on the 20th inst., and I believe thatit climate is to reatore me again to health, here is the place whereI may lay the foundation; for a more genial and elastic lie giving atmosphere I have never had given to ~ ‘worn breatbing tubes. came down from Batabanao on a coasting steamer with a very pleasant party, among them a son and daugh- ter of the British Consu! Genera! at Havana, and Miss Mary of Natchez. The time ofa weary voyager could not have been more agreeably filled. Here Ihave found ‘@ warm friend in the ever considerately courteous British Coneul, Wm. Sidney Smith, who has introduced me to persons who have proffered civilities very acceptable. ‘My party of friends, who permitted me a place among » are delightfully located at the estate of Don Justo Cantevo, who is the prince of good fellows and hospitality. had no time to note localities to give just de- ; but 1 bave had occasion to perceive the tone of ic sentiment, thus faron my way, in relation to the Proposed acquisition of Cuba by the United States, and can advise you most emphatically that there are no two wayg—no variety of sentiment—but one opinion on the eouth side of Cuba, and that is in favor of the transfer of sovereignty from Spain to the United States. I found the same idea ib Havana, except among the ‘treasury pap’’ circles, and the few’ old Spaniards who fear competition with Yankec enterprise; and you may base calculations that pine-tenths of the Cuban population are in favor of the mencure and of its immediate consummation, notwith standing the signatures they are compelled to give to loyal addresees to the Queen. “As I wish this to go by return steamer I am brief, and will extend next week. PRRSONAL, FAMILY OY RESPECTABILITY WISH TO ADOPT alittle girl, tetween six and eight years of age; anor phan preferred; she wiust be bright, active and healthy. An: Person wishing torecure one of the best of homes for a child, answerll the nbove description, can do so by P rent, Herald office, stating particulars, when addressing Pa aud where she ean be eeen. Cres ERC. F—1 RECEIVED YOURS OF YES- terday. Please call without delay. I am very ill. ao AVE—IF YOU ARE IN TROUBLE WRITE ELLA — or Capt, —, Jersey City. R, JOSEPH R, BUCHANAN IS REQUESTED TO CALL ‘on Jas. B. Bensel, No. 3 Tryon row, for # letter addressed to btm from Havana, ¥ MR. TEA WILL SEND A NOTE, STATING TIME pen he willbe io the elty, he will very much oblige an NFORMATION WANTED—OF EDWARD SWEEN ¥; was beard from last in the State of New York. infor’ mation wiil be thankfully received. his brothe: r, Dennis Sweeny, care of W. H. Sickles, M Jersey. letown Point, New HEAR ¥ROM AN OLD FRIEND, BY AD- Unis are Post of iT, CLAIR—CAN'T MAKE AN ENGAGEMENT AND keep it; expect to leave the city on Tuesday; will be gone rend of the week. Where were you going the last HE LADY WHO BORROWED A SABLE HALF CAPE from F, Landry, about the 15th of December last, and who robably: nagiacted to retnara, th will please do so immedi is well known, , to prevent exposure, as she LOST AND FOUND. ty ead THURSDAY NIGHT, FROM A CARRIAGE, tween the New Haven depot and Catharine street ), ® black leather bax, der will be suitabl leaving the atove at store 2) Clif'street. BH containing chil. rewarded by TON & CO. Lost toupar srTERNO0% JANUARY j 3, IN Go- from Ferrero’ ci a urteenth veil. The g ncadamy be liberally rewarded 213 West Fourteenth street. [Ont yA BLACK LACK VEIL, ON FRIDAY MORNING, Feb. 4, betwoen Forti-thand Forty filth streets, Sixth ave: inue and Broadway. The finder will receive $2 50 and the thanks of iho owner’ by returning it to G. W. White, oorner of ‘Thirty-eighth street Tenth avenue. OST. i Brenuey on CAtininy atrerauon, oa 6 ommaan Set Whoever Will bring ito 19 Sixth avenue, stall re- p big ee SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, GOING FROM ‘Twentieth sizeet to Thirteenth strect, on the Righth ave- ailver portemonnale, containing $2) or #25 in finder will be Wberaily rewarded on leaving it ighth avenue. REW. REWAERD.—LOST OR STOLEN, FROM 148 FU! iN $5 street, Sharp's bi Mean table manufactory, a well known wer eolorsaaawers by ihe name at Dash, “eward pail and saaawers bythe nate a ward p REWARD WILL BE PAID, AND NO QU owe fo QUESTIONS $10 hes ed fae, music box stolen trom house 218 South airs (Casta Diva isburg, on January 2); it played six opera airs from “Norma,” “Child of the eat,” "Dou Giovanni,” Dow Pasnuile,” eo) i in pawn, th teket HOHE, 88 South streot, New York, = APPIY (0 RHOS. C. REWARD.—1.0ST, ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, January 31, in g from Ferrero’s dancing acade: welt rece the above reward Ly leaving the nan at 313 West Fourteenth street, es me @F() REWARD.—LOST, WHILE SHOPPING IN THE $5 sity on the Tet ust. Indy’ cold hunting lover wale, aved cane, with initials’, B.” 1 er the above reward by returning it io S. 8. Kiker, 150 Nassau street. 3 | LARGE, 4 Lor or DESIRABLE MANTTLA TRIM misge ur eaechany ‘real ewtate in an b Rdiene RO BRWIN, 218 iran! street oe BROOKLYN PROPERTY — Rue ‘SCRE, FOR SALE LONG RST ABLIGE: ing & for Lire y =a long leaseat low rent; will be ata bargain ff ied imuediate, Ser busineas, “kpoty to Fe MUNTER, 40 Firstaveonee” 5 GREAT BARGAIN IN > A rect near Beoaad Sone oonatting:cllspemenavert seh avenue, a. ements; brick furnace in cellar, and taro: OR SALE—ONE OF 17) EST Lamar tet, eg y sasheanirigh tea | font ovhoaats tay aarti cea req) a + . weary. 4d pee A 416 Washington market, corner of BROWN. ND LOT--TWO STORY - A Tablaconest ae sale sitcated 86 West Forty-seveoth R SALE—A TEN YEARS pEass, FROM 18T MA street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues; has all the moderna next, on house and lot 183 King street. Inquire at improvements, in fine order; occapled by the owner; lot 100 | Ann street. by 1B feet 9 incher; price }, halt cab, 0 kage. Apply on the premises. FOR 84LE—T11e STOCK AND FIXTURES oF goon ENTRAL PARK LOTS WANTED—THR BUBSORI. | Wencherisr county. “Apply si 230 Wasblngies at on ORE EAe ae Care rae Core York. nonce uow Sina tonvoe rs, WAR feoeew | From sale ea wn, euRcuAM a nogume i; 107 Weat Forty-fire street. Frat goe wlan ures harman, ho wag, bu ud other articles. ‘business: been POR, SALE—A SMALL TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE | yearn (cbiety city business), and will average ton dollarenck ’ and lot on street, Srey Becolieny Sees Sigh yeas Gell. Repoone ime gertng ade wn tothe pur- minutes’ walk from mn avenue ferry; a rare chance chaser, No agents need apply, MRS. A., Herald any person with a small capital wishing ® homestead; terms | oflice, for one week. Bap SOP AH MADDER, Aenean IXTURES OF A CLOTHING STO SALE— RE 1B SALE. FP Goiag « cood basincasy sation fmt rete; exiabllsbad a, pllgueee and lot Noe, 217, 21, 27, 229, 25, 27, 29, 282, | Jeares rent low. Apply at 109 avenue 0. Noa. $1, 313, $16 avenue A, LANING MILL.—POR SALE OR TO ‘Nos. 251 East Eighteenth street and 404 Fourth street. on the A SL aires ro tae | Eoetaan megaman Ran First avenue and avenue A, 2039%.9. Four low on avenue A, east aide, betweenth Seventeenth and Ge otson eat Kehoe uret, south side, between ave- Five low on Mist Seventeenth street, north side, betwee ino street of 162 feet, and 21] on , machines and stesm power to HOOK, 67 Wall otrect ‘0 LUMBER AND COAL the atirgiow on well known lumber yard and ill, on the dock anno (olson, avenue B, west aide, vetween Kast Sereatoonth Puildage tesa rr x of beck velorianieg "Applyto ‘AUGUST BELMONT, 76 Beaver stroot, | Tne Gwuee ie oF any bart will be sold on Wberal terme. ‘The owner is about to SnanEe fo For particulars apply at 32) West street, N. Y., or on the premises TRIMMING AND FI rm Pee ie ALE—THE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, NO. OR Pos Fed atroct, with all the modern improvanion a the purehase money can remain on .. Ing ‘THOS, L. BROOKS, 23 Bowery, or on the promises. OR SALE—THE HOUSE AND LOT NO. 25 TWELFTH street, nearSeventh avenue. House in good order, and re- plete with modern conveniences. Inquire at 165 Front street, up stairs. ben) suitable for coach Jacquard, » With, mill, gimp machine, &c.’ Appi; . Ne pireet, New York. henry eyes: ‘4 7T° SHIP CARPENTERS OR BUILDERS—FOR SALB chesp, ‘lot of mabogany doors, wooden doors, and wooden pancla mouldings, suitable for teat oF other arrangements about a ship or schoouer, Onn SOANLANS New atest orsevisae 10 CITY PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.—A VALIUA- iter to and I R SALE—AT HASTINGS, ON THE HUDSON, TWEN- F roy mice {rom Mew York by raliroad of steamboat, the nm im fnvelh as! pint as Crowen House, fag aad acres utifully cultivated grounds, a good carriage house, eve ante ee fo fine spring o! ble patent, requiring a heldingg CRO EN O99 Broadway. N. B.—The premises let for $1,000 large profits, together ‘wito $2,000 worth of fxtures, Bey the year. will be groban for an established printing or publishing be business. Address ex-Editor, box 14) Times. R SALE—THE DESIRABLE THREE STORY MODERN ute, fect order, 24 Warren placo, Charles street, corner of Waverley place, A’ large pari. the purchase money $1,000. cx ESTABLISHED AND. INCREASING ean remain on bond aod’ tn oe seen from 2105 | be purchased” business in Brooklyn, worth , farthe sbove amoanteneh er telecine ee o'clock. Apply on the premises. tate; or an energetic with 3 ack. Apply on the pi Solelime, receive ae partner” Addreat WC: By Ba oy OR gery LARGE FOUR STORY AND BASEMENT house, lease, on Sailors’ Snug Harbor, between ‘Waverley and Clfuton places, a fine location, near Broadway. SPECIAL SUTIUMS. Lot 50 fost be’ house 37 repped fra pexpumenmnonss| ee ronnd rent for seventeen years to come er annum for rE {etwo lots, with reuewale as usual. ‘There fa'an excellent | J, Ws WAVER, V0. oo) JM: HUNTER opportunity to build on the rear at a small expense, and wi Damwtetpaiecedatte, of the house Auctioneers and gencral agents, fogd ight aud thus nearly double the eanactty rice $17,500, Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 3 Matropo- litan Bank, Pine street, OR SALE—TWO HOUSES AND FIVE LOTS 125 FRET front by 103 feet 3 inches deep, in Eleventh atreat, between avenues Aund B, Termseasy. Inquire at 115 Bast Twelfth street, before 10 in the morning and atter 6 in the evening. OR BALE—HOUSES AND LOT, NO. 40 CHARLTON ‘street, three stories high, 233 feet front, 54 deep; ‘ot 100 feet; house in perfect order, with all the modern rove: ments. Also No 62 Morton 25 by 61 feet; lot 100, in per- fect order No. 185 West Twenty fourth street, in good order; Huatsville, Particular attention paid to the purchase of contaans omer PRG dca dy yoo & Gy, eran, Dogon r Ys a e Co., Drake & Moses, Patton, froserap & 00.. Thos. 8. &Co., J. W. Cooper, Huntsville, Al ‘tes ad NICKERBOCKERS—THERE WILL BE A MEBTING inet of Hester street co Sunday stern oa, Febranry 6 is, cry or of Hest nday afvernoaa, juested. By order. Bo'clock Punctual attendance req . J AIR, Secretary. ‘JOHN CARLAND, Chairman. Now, 196 and 198 West Twenty ninth street, all firat class houses: : and ulsg a livery stable to let, No. 161 Vatick street aud No ai | Af\;UNT TERNON TAXES THE COLLECTOR OF THR Yandam street. Apply toN. ROE & 8. D. WILSON, No. 200 | nos, Enat, West and Central Mount Ve ‘Wake. (OR SALK—IN BROOKLYN, TWO BROWN STONE | Cn'Mendty Petro ” F ment ot | Sone aaey,, Ponruary 1st receive taxes. The Uollector of 8. FEDER, Collector. ASONIO NOTICE.—THE GRAND LECTURER'S CON- vention for the First Masonic district, stands adjourned until Tuesday evening, at kis ‘o'clock, when it will finally ad- ae Delegates from all the lodges in the district are respect~ Hy requested to attend. ‘ASONIO NOTI“E.—THE MEMBERS OF MOUNT bab Lodge. No. 267 F. & A. M. are hereby notified to ap- eas, at tel lodge room, Covenant Hall 66 Or street, junday, Feb. at half past 12 P. M., to tte tribute of respect to on we vrocher Win, K Fowoets, ‘Brethren of sister lodges are respectfully invited to attend, By order of P. W. FRANK, W. M. L, Cosusann, Secretary. ASONIC-CA REGULAR COMMUNICATION, OF AR= sone Lote No, 246 F. and A. M. will be in Antique Rooms, Odd Fellows’ Ball, corner of Centre and Grand streets, on Monday evening, 7th inst, at 796 oralock, . W. LERDB, Sec. N OTICE TO CONTRACTORS—JERSEY CITY WATER Works.—Sealed proposals will be received at the office of front dweiling housce, three and 27 Tompkins place: the bnildin, modern impFfoyementa; will be sold cheap. mire of E. W. SANDFORD, builder, 271 Clinton street, near Degraw, or at 17 Enst Balti street. FR SALE — THE FOUR STORY BROWN STONE house, No. 122 Madison avenne; contafua all the modern improvements, and isa fret class dwelling house. Apply on the premises or to WM. KENNELLY, No. 45 William street, OR SALE—IN BROOKLYN, THREE SMALL TWO story brick front cot foe 9, 1 and 18 Fast Baltic atreet, near Court, Apply to WILLIAM MACKEY, 93 Fulton ayent OR SALF—FOUR STORY AND BASEMENT HOUSE No, 190 West Twenty-second street, near avenue, With carriage house, stable, &c., in the'rear; two 716 Third avenue, between Fifty ifty-second streets; house feet, Jot 000; $4.750 can remain on frortasge {or four years. House and lot northwest corner of Forty: street abd Eleventh avenue; house 25.5142 feet; ‘and basement—price $7,000, uy for aterm $3,400 of which can remain on bond an Of years. “Two lots, 28x100 feet each, im Thirty: Ath sreet, east She Wyte Comanlotinen ot areas Oy Del Bene Ee: of Third’ avenue, south rice $2.50) each, Two Iota on | a ee tind adjoining the engine louse of toe Jerse Fin fourth aire near Brosdway—poiee $n gnch bealies | Luly waler works, oppodie ie vilage of Halerile., Tho stand Real Fetato Brokers, 486 Third avenue, between Thiry-0'th | piPe,will be of wrought irom, connected with which there will and Thirty-sixth streets. ties aiary ‘and bascenent briék dwelling house ani, i | S44 support of the siand pipe. story an ent brick dwelling house and lot, Aue order, siiusted in s desirable neighborhood, and within ton | aft? ye egg corey tated org fingered minutes’ walk from the = ferries. Apply to KUTT: | be seen at hd engineer's office after Tuesday, February RUFF & LEOPOLD, No. 21 Beaver street. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject apy or ali ~~ aALE ON LONG ISLAND BOUND A OOUNTRY | bids, If deemed by them for the publfc ta R SALE, ON LONG ISLAND SOUND—A COUNTRY ‘ OR SALE, ON i a ona ‘GEO, 1. BAILEY, Baperiniendent and Engineer. aieas aeaalane Seo. witkin ona hone rte are favo Spec on eos (PRE BRETHREN OF MUNN LODGE, NO, 190 ¥. AND For further i, ae , No.8 | vitea'ts méet at Mune So Nort eneaoaily . ee i mat and pay ihe inst Phi te ote in ine OR SALE CHEAP—AND LIT[LE MONEY DOWN—A | rotner “Gane Roy ima, pM i afl led r, Capt. Royal or the two slory and garret dwelling hing. ion village, fteen minutes from flobokea ferry. Also a house othe! Harriman, master ot Goodale, who died at the Chincha Islands. His remains w! to let, and several lots for sale. Inquire of C. SPENG MAN, ho yaaa be taken on , where have reposed since bis demise, and conveyed to the rik nlf Jersey Oly, near the ferry, or of JOHN NIEBUGR, on the | for conveyance to Searsport, Me. Per order. place, 'H. J. HaNsEx, Seo. BARROM DAVIS, W. Mf SALE, FOR CASH ONLY—A LIQUOR STORE, THE F :—GENTLEMEN— splendidly fitted up and located on an excellent corner. gl eae hie hg gdp Fampy regret that noticed statements in nany of the papers implying that Mr. Henry Barnard, accidentally shot his servant woman, is naturally of a violent and froscible digpoaition. Such reports cannot but produce ost injurious effect upon his mind, overstrained as hts now wing nearly ‘a fellow being: Seregerananes vemean re ‘This is an old established hor of the owner being in poor health. Address Retlaw, Herald office. Fe SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR BANK OR INSU- rance stock—a two story house and two lots of eround use, and must be sold on account No agents need apply. Adjoining the new court bonse in White Plains; the house is | not only increased this mental condition, but aggravated & new, and the lots are each 50 by 100 feet, making a plot of 100 aiseage “of ears’ standing. I therefore feel it my duty, ag feet square, on which is a new and odious barn. For | attending pl }, to contirm the opinions of his trlends that particulars call on W. H. KNIFFIN, 488 Greenwich atreet. be is of a quiet, peaceable disposition, and this event would not have ‘cceurred bad he hot been convinced that it was in self ye SALE OR TO EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED REAL estate in New York or Brooklyn—A part ofa superior bark, 428 4 years old, and in prime order. Apply to JAMES BORLAND £ 00., 58 South street. :, defe . Respectfulls — AUR "B MOTT, M.D., 209 Tenth street. New York, Feb. hig om SOCIETY, OR COLUMBIAN ORDER.— OR, 8. OR TO LET—HOUSE AND STORE NO. Brothers, aregular meeting will be held in the council 52 street, For particulars inquire of JAMES | chamber of the Great Wi on Monday evening, 7th inst., F. ATKINSON, 115 Wall street, or at H. Ford’s warehouses | half an hour the el of the sun. Brooklyn, near the Wall street ferry., IsaaC V, FOWLER, Grand Sachem. ‘CHANGE, R. TO LET. MURRAY rete See nos sta pelaiel ot discos XCHANGE, FOR SALE OR TO LET—ON AY XILATTAN, sea80n Of SNOW, year E hill, near ‘Fifth avenue, a modern dwelling and two lows, | very 367, of Independence 88, of the Institution designed 19 8 tleman’s private residence. Price $2), morignge $7,! r 7 country seat is desired in exchange. A small or (0 LIQUOR DEALERS.—THE KINGS COUNTY SOCIE- DINGEE & HOLDEN, No. 9 Nassau street. ill hold their $100 wil lar monthly meeting on > LE Feb, 7, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at T. ‘OF REWARD WILL BE PAID TO WHOEVER | ¢\00D FARMING LANDS WANTED—IMPROVED OR | ber of York and Pearl streets, Brooklyn. Punctualalendance will return the watches stolen from 168 East Thirty- G unimproved, In exchange for a valuable assortment of | is requested of every member.» shih street, No. 7,26, U. Kdwards & Son, Liverpool, and | dry fancy’ goods, jewel Watcher. An eligible ‘Ala HOWARD, President. JF Cooper. London, “If returned toths above sum. | country seat or Brooiyn dwelling would be taken. L. ©, D'Homenaus, Vice President. ber no questions will be saked. DINGKR & HOLDEN, No. 9 Nassan street. Prver CLEMITsox, r. ___ RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Rk iad op ed Ra oe a PREACH 7 THE Righteent ptist chureh, one door west of Fifth ee ‘this morning, at 1034 o'clock, and in the ‘afiernoon at o'clock. SPRING FASHIONS. RTIFIOIAL FLOWER: _... wreaths, Head dresses and bouquets A full and general assortment of every description of Freocd jobbers and miliiners are invited to call and examine at bs PRIC#'S Artificial Flower Manufactory, 45 Division streel. NOTICE TO THOSE WHO WANT FINE LADIES ‘and gentlemen's FURS, FURS, FURS, FURS, FURS, At cent below cost. ten On account of WHITE Yhiep removing to their new store on Broadway, , they are determined to close out their entire stock of e fans oh eee pa capt batow, cost, This is chance for who Want tursath bargaia. The old store to let, with fixtures, on account of our removal to our new store, WHITE & BIRD, 28 Maiden Jane, corner of Nassau street. RENOH LACES, PARIS MILLINERY, CLOAKS, &C. dyess trimmings, robes de chambre, headdressea, wreaths, stamped and embroidered yokes, execited from new design: bali, boudolr, walking and travelling dresses; ladies’ and chil drew’s under garments, of every description, constantly on and ade fo order ‘wholesale and’ retail. ato. STAN TON'S , 920 Broadway, corner of Twenty first alreot. wes, RIBRONS, RIBBONS. ‘We have now ed one SPRING RIBBONS, Which are novel, cheap and elegant. We sell for net cash only. Our Hal, great experience and acknowledge taste, eanble uno ofr grew inducements. Nsw" AN & TERNAN, No, 2 Warren street, next Broatway. ILMAN’S ARTIFICIAL, FLOWERS, 712 BROADWAY, NEW YORK "he most in} wed portant and reno’ firm in Parisand New York or the finest artificial flowers, headdresses, &c., at wholeasle. 53 BRQADWAY MILLINERY GOING, GOING. AT ‘balf price. Another great sale on Monday and gTues $10 bonnets for $5; 48. ribbon at2s.; extra plush ¥ 600. ‘ke. only @e: SIONS. BINNS, 699 Broadway, Chinese Buildings. PTI ate elt inke benedeni RESTAURANTS. NGLISH Serres, JUGGED HARE AND HARE SOUP ‘or dinner to-morrow. For Lesa tront, from Tere English hares, farmouth boaters. DSON & McLEOD, ‘ater street, near Wall. ‘pai Dore, PARK ort, FOHOKEN. mie 6, 8. BOLTS, eee FINE ARTS. |APHING ON WOOD Lal Lit on Fa Pee Fula have Ns 3, ‘OUSE FOR SALE, NO. 171 EAST SEVENTEENTH Stueet; price $10,000; also house No. 102 Kast Portieth street, near Lexingtou avenue, price $5, ery modern im- Provement in each; whree fourths can remain. Apply to 4 No. 2 Barclay, or 113 West Thirty-sixth Avo WILL BE DELIVERED BY THE REV. Father Hecker in St. Joseph’s church, , Sixth avenue, on AMES BURK, J: Sunday event Feb. 6, at seven o’cl for the benefit of street. ‘St. Joseph's To be had at the door on the evening of the lecture. Ao FOR SALE, ON MURRAY, HILL.—AN ELE gant first class four story house in Thirty-fourth street, brown stone front, built in the best manner, replete with every modern improvement; from $13,000 to $1 can remain ob marinas desired. Apply to WXLLYS LYMAN, 51 Laberty sree! Quam SUNDAY EVENING LECTURES.—THR first lecture of this course will be delivered at Mozart Hall, this ss February _6, by Dr. L, Silliman Ives. “Christian Rome the Patroness of Knowtedge.” Tickets ta the course of five lectures, $1; single ticket 25 cents. HEVES’ SYSTEM.—ITS SUPERIORIFY IN BREVITY, completeness and simplicity, is fu!! by tha ie. BAUY AG ERCHANDISE, OR AN EST4SLISHED BUSINESS OF in exchange fur a beautiful farm, tu this Sg oy Conse of Paris, Mi will afrea State, convenient to the city. Apply st, or address confiden- : tally, Room 27,40 Chaibam street “Nohgents need answer.ae | lecture on thie system of muse atthe Cooper Institue, Tues Nort ISTS.—1 |. SEVERAL | AQEROANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.—PURSUANT NV Giateiact houses, bx good Tocatonsy wall be sold ebeap for Me mutual arrangement the principals of Bryant and Strat; cash. Also, one country residence. Apply to JAS. M. CO- | ton’s Mercantile college have consented to meet} a classes and GURN, 122 Wert Thirty-tonrih. street, oF fo ROBERT H. C@. | members of the Mereanttle Library A their lecture BURN, 164 West Twenty-sixth street. (0 WHOLESALE MERCHANTS —AN ENTIRE STOCK To of dry gots, hardware. and cuilery, oF boots and aboes wanted, ai cost (not to exceed $60,000), for which Western and Southwestern land (titles perfect), and 25 per cemt cash wil! be given. Address, confidentially, box 2.786 Post ofllce. raed at thelr collegen, This pl at colleges. to such as are desiror portunity to snch Ae it's hoped will prove, of sumslent a= terest to secure a full attendance of the me) of etalon. 7 WELD Obairman Class Com The lecture above specified wiil be delivered at room 23 Cooper Institute, oa Monday evening, Feb. 7, we ovel to high the pubite general, ‘business "men sreehealaliy invited. 8, &, PACKARD, Remdent Principal. Ha COUNT JOANNES’ ORATORICAL IL, USTRATION take piace TONKERS.—FOR SALE, OR TO LET FURNISHED, A Y ON earabio house, or Would exchange for a house fn this city. Ttcontains 13 rooms, and bas all the modera improve meats, There is nearly half an acre of ground, with choice fruit, de. Appi 10 8. ‘JONES, 1 Chambers sirect, oF vest corner of Thirteenth street and Seventh avenue. ‘of Shakspere's tragedy of “Hamlet,” will a Ss re the Hope Chapel, 713 Broadway, on Monday ov Preb. Te DA ACRES OF RICH FARM LAND FOR SALE | as rendered nearly one hundred Umes in Great Britain, Amo- 120 Known as part of the Sip Farm, situated near the Pas — ty arene = Ee ee ee ome ale Bridge, Erk Raliroad station, ten miles from Jersey City, | Fmperor, Y ly, miniat mains 35 acres of auperior wood iand, the remain igo mnineral springs, of valuable chalybente pre Jocation for hotel farm, for summer re. ig, oF for building sites. Apply to ALE RED ic, M. J, of on Tuesdays at 215 Broadway, cof enceeat iced eae erieaced (athe exoniag. at neyen orlock. No free lst The dtesoursa upon “The French Empire and its Metropolis” will be re- peated next week. Foor 17. Di) BUR aa ___. | Ip LATE S. © WITTTNRY—PROBANG TREATMENT. BA | —YOR SALE, ONE OF THOSE THREE M. BYRE FOY, 1, BC. 8. B. Resident Fellow of Be 000 ioe and basement brick houses, situated on sees north aide of Fifty eighth street, in a row of three all alike, | i\cnes nnd Air Passages: Bieeaane between Second sn avenues, built ia, the very best | ment’ "Dr. will review the casa of the Inte Mr, jer, and directly ; Denstite MAD ne Hy W ROME, JOUNSON, BE Third avenue. | S24 by prob a and, dangers connected — trated wi insiruments. fons. “Adwlaslon 35 centa, to be had at the $7,500, tate WEE OT 5 *. 5 05 feet; ng in perfect order.” $4,000 oan remain, ai ir and drug stores and at the door of the Institute on a rnnrrnrnnonrnnne UN.—WANTED, A SECOND HAND DOUBLE GUN, about, Apply to Gra PRIDEy, Teianink crac 108 brosdwey. 1 EONS WANTED, AT THE BLEAK Moa, eotere ered avenue and which ‘80 cents « pair will be given we or great, *