The New-York Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1867, Page 6

NEW PUBLICATIONS. e HEPWORTH DISONS N ;W BOOK ON AMERICA. favored with a portion of the ad-" v:e.;hu:::ta‘:?:!l:w Ameriea,” by Hepworth Dixon, o distinguished London journalist, who has recently mado an extensive tour in the United States, & ‘work now passing through the press of Messis. J.B. Lippineott & Co., from which we extract & few para- rapls. BLEEDING KANSAS. & , Sam,” say 1 10 a bbibe yonug negro of 35 years, .h’y"v‘v‘lli’quwl ‘eyo and delicate razor-hand. a8 he pow- Bore my face and_dabg the rose-water on my hair, I the "fl:ihmom of l’lxn’.l.ar‘n House, Leavenworth, * where ‘were yon raised I “Merizin Missourl,sar ‘o0 were boru a slave, th i “Yea, sar, me slave in Westo; \':ry bad Dboss; always d Kicking poor nigger boy.” ikl yom ot your frecdom, Sam—did you €0 and fight 1" “l‘.!\‘.-r. me no fight; tink fighting “Ryim? Ob, yes; you IMEAN YOU SWalli across the from o Slave State into a Frec St big sin; me swim.” Mis- te 1 B e sar. One bery dark might e slip v from Weston; rund through the wood along ri Bown stream; get into de water by dem ober to de mud bank (pointing to the great ridg which festers in front of Loavenworth when the wi yuns low); there wait till morning, looking at the stars @b boaven and de lights in dese houses all abonut; and when kbt come, creep out of de rushes aud wade ober to te levie.” 3 : “Then you were free 1 Samn answers with a smile. «Had you any help In_your escape from men this =filhl: Tiver P'—the slaves bad always good fricuds in aneas, *No, sar ; me get no bel to 'scape; for me neber tell now afore the moment when e one use we neber meslip away, The Lovd put it in wy head. Me Metl 88, sar ; most nigger boy in Missourd Methodist ;: me jul home from chapel, tiuking of the wonderful Ways Lord, whien souic o3¢ say, close in my ear, * Rise up, aman. It was do veice of de At first, I not sce what to do; me and steal myself from n we tink, it must be for e belong more 10 away joto de woods.” oome of de ; run away and be % 1 know it well. sk 3t quite wrong o run awa Doss—twelve hundred dollars. wight to obey de voice ob de Lord, de Lord thak to boss, aud den I slip “0f eourse you were followed 17 “Yes, sar,’ says Saw, puiting the last of his fine Mlourisbies upon my face ; *boss come over into Leaven- ‘worth, where he find mé in de street. *Come here, you nigker,” be say, pulling out nis_revelver, and eatching me by de neck. He got a boat all ready ; den @ome people come up. * You let dat nigger alone,’ say ene; * Put a kuife into de damned nigger,’ say another. Den cowe a big row ; dey Hght for me all day, and wy side win.” The dsite of this little history was six short years ago. Missouri, the fertile State beyond the river, the forcats of which I bave before me as I write, was then Btate, with a eparse but fiery population of glave-brecders and slave-dealers. Nine years before that time—that is $0 #ay, 80 late as 1851, when the world waa gathering for s jubilec of progress in Hyde Park—all this wide region ing_westward of the Missouri, from the river bank to cky Mountains, was without a name. A host of wild Indian tribes, Kausas, Cheyenncs, Arappahiocs, hanted over the great plaing; fullowing the clk, the baffalo, the autelope, to” their secret huunts. Two great Mnes of travel had heen cut through the prairies; one eading southward to Santa F¢ in New-Mexico, the other running westward, by the Platte River, toward Salt Lako and San Francisco; but the country was still an Indian Runting-ground, in which the white mau could not law- Sully reide. Hif a dozen forts Lad beea thrown up by m‘(low-mmuu iu this Indian_country—Fo:t Beut, Fort i mie, Fort Leavenworth, Fort Calhoun, Old Fort— but rather with a view to guarding the red man’s rights than o helpin s white traveler and trader in their meed. But while the people of all nations were assem- waguificent sentcd by an Bling in Hyde Park, and wondering at U eountry which Lad even then to be repr ¥y , & swarm of scttlers crossed the Miss and in_canoes, seized upon the bluffs between F Calhoun and Fort Leavenworth, threw up camps of Jo Buts, staked out the finest patches of mud, espoci ahose on the banks of creeks and pools, and #o luid tl foundation of what are now the Kmp\umls and flourishic towns of Omaha, Nebraska, Atchison, and Leavenworth— of the free territory of Nebraska, of the free State of Then comwmenced along the whole line of the Missour: River that fitful, sanguinary strife, which carned for this m the mourning epitiet of Bleeding Kansas. It aix years, and was a prelude to the Civil War. nworth were the results of this little story may be taken as a sa- Lawrence and 1 #attle, of which S Every one is aware that in the great fend between the -soilers and the elaveholders of America, & truce had made in 1620, which is known in Li i sour) Compromise; by which act it was arranged betwee the parties that Slavery should never be fntroduced iuto any western region lying beyond 56° 30’ of north latity X ing into snch portion’of Missouri as happened to stand abeve that Jine. For thirty years that truce held Rod, and even when the war of freedom raged again javery on other ficlds, the Missouri Comprowise Ww respected in the West. ' As the final conflict ncared, the two parties in the struggle showed an equal discontent ‘with that act of trce. The slaveowners in Missouri, saving an exceptional advautage in their State of settling with their elaves above the prohibited line, desired to sarry their dome institution etraight back ward through the coantry in t rear to the foot of the Rocky Moun- Sauns, even if they should not be able to carry it thence %0 the Pacific Océan. All the South went with thew in their plans, though their action was in open conflict with the law. Hecret societics sprang up in many States—Blue Boeial Bands, Sons of the South, and many wore, Bl piedged to aid these planters in carrying Slavery west- ward of the Missour! River, in the teeth of their own pompromise, in violation of their own truce. The slaveholders of Missourl won one victory without a shot, in quietly—by a local act, which attractod no atten- ton either in Boston or in New-York—extending their ©own fronticr westward, from the line drawn porth .and south through Kansas City, up to that of the river bank; adding six large and now populous counties to their e, and consequently to the area of the slave empire. et was absolutely illegal; but no one in the Eastern noted it until tie bills effecting the change had Jaw, and the district had been peopled with mas- Sers and their slaves. The game appeared to be wholly #n their hands. Frow this new slave soil, which lies on She opposito bauk, In front of my window, Blue Lodges, ands, and Sons of the SBouth streamed over iuto Shese Delaware reserves, into these Kansas hunting- grounde; cacli boss, accolpanied by bis sons and Lis ne- mg-meu\mg 1o help himsell to the choicest lots t. Lots to New-Orleans, their conrage was ap- ided, thelr suece redicted. In Washington, the ve-dealing Senators, instead of calling these Missou- planters to account, and earrying out the law against , sustained them in this outrage on the Free Btates. @ course of partisan agitatious, they procured a fresh @omprotaise, in Which it was agreed that the guestion of 10} Leavenworth down the river. [ (Yhur llx».-. vm:n numbers an hecowning genu- n the laud, which th seonri men were Hot. Here, and elsewhere, it has boen shown thatSlavory, W & social systewn, lacked the solid fiber of & celoniztig power. Slaves could not work the prairie laud to prof Tegroes, toiling under o master’s eye and whip, required the rich soils of Miasissippi and Alabawa. ith a in one hand, a hoe in thie other, these stout New shire and Massaclusetts lads fought on, toiled until they had gained » fair majority in the bal but won a full ascendency in the open feld. One of the comic incidents of this war was the battlo Black Jack, whien Captain Clay Pate (ouinous Virginian, who gave himeelf airsas a professional 1 oot at the head of ffty-s1x Sos of the Sonth, and lireatened to eat up old John Brown of Osawatomie {eftersard, unhappily, of Harper's Ferry), and his band of twenty-seven free-sotlers. Pato had organized his force and every free-sofler who cowld be was puton board o steamner and son vJ the New Englanders rallied KTOwWIn, lowing passion ine settlers of a like @ little army, with ita uorse and foet, its camp oquipage, and its luggage train; and havin Just then been plundering Palimy frec-soil city, Lis baggage mules were heavily laden with the spoils of war. Brown tmade & fair fight by going out in the open phains. After Clay Pate surrendered to the tough old tellow th: T swogd, his Jugage train, all the spoils -one hale men, the whole of bis dead , and his gorgeous teut. ¢ ’w Inmm’{:fuuf"‘r these citizene of Leaven- \d fought the battle for wy friend Bam on th Jevee under my windows, the wounds of bleeding Kansas Were stanched and bealed by her admicsion juto the Union us o free Btate. OVERLAND MAIL. The Overland Majl is one of the many great facts of the Great Republic. The postal returns tell you how many, you ean imagine bow important, are the letters goingg' westward from the Atlantic aitics to” the Pacific Cities. This mall is an Imperial institution. While we were } t in London, dreaming of the details of our trip to the Rocky Mountains, it Was always ¢ forting to know that in going out among the wild Chey- erues and Sioux, we should find ourselves traveling in company with the Imperial Mail. Glancing at maps, scauning the vast spaces over which Cheyenne, Sioux, Comanche, and Arappahoe roam, ome is apt to think there may lurk sowe spice of danger in such a journey ; Dbut then comes in the assuring thought that all.along this route across the Prairies, across the Mountaing, the ‘American mails are beime daily sent under powerful escorts of mounted men. Magic les in thig word “daily. That which is daily done must be safely done. Would he not be considered a sorry fellow who should fear to travel, even along & road infested by Sioux and ratticsnakes, der escort of United States troops in company with the Imperial Mail! When Speaker Colfax drovo across the plains last Fall, to etudy the Indian question, the Mining {nestion, and the Mornion question, among livig ludians, Miners, and Mormons, mnl ad of reading about them in Govertment reports, he had only one general officer, 0ne colovel, and twenty-four sabers galloping round his ¢ yeth t—although the redski yed his journey much, by front, " and n-:mvmnfi frighte plundering the stations in hi every moment to hu\'ekhln scalp—he got safely throug to Denver and Salt Colfax, it is truc, ing his escort, he had also with of well-armed men. Wo are strangers, only two in num- ber (so far as we can see); are but slightly armed with Colts—siuce we have all along been dreaming, that if any fighting is to be done, it will be the work of our gallant escort, riding by our kides in defense of the Imperial Mail. At Leavenworth we find the mail-agents, to whom wo Rave letters from their elief in New-York—as we have to every one cmployed by the Overland Mail Compaiy along these tracks. Nothing can be more pofite, than flieir answers 1o our questions. - Eves done for us that. can be, under the cirout y come at an unlucky time. I we had ol £ we had ouly stayed a month As it fs, . they will do their best; rough inthe plains, but the 1 get through a State official, and besides hav- him a considerable party agents have har to our journey's eid. Slu-h’:\'ordl’;.llh r pique our fancies; sinee onr health, our comfort, nay our lives, dopend on the state of these t is, the old road by way of the Platte Dbeen ehanged, by order of Congress, for a shorter b the vast fudian region of the Smoky Hill Fork; a sliorter course, perhiape & better on it tho road hud ouly first been made, bridged, and le 1: and if the Indian tribes who hunt buffa tetope ae, oss it Lud been either driven away or negotiated into jeace. None of these things Lave yect been done. Two great lines of travel have been driven by the white men through these plains: (1) the Platte road from Omahia and Atcliison, by # Kearney, Lenver, an City, to San Fraucisco; (2) the “Arkansas route from Kansas City, and running by Fort Atkinson aud Fort Wise to Puchla, the goid regions of Colorado, and theuce to San Francisco. To the existence of these tWo Ic the Ind & seem to b air. To Platte road, they Bave ccased to sLOW any strong opposi- tion; b It for it and fTirst to the Mor won pilg came into th Wagons, in b and revolvers, To the Ark sharper ) to trav 8till, though it 1 murmurs and protests, they have show, thetusclves ready to” e passes theough their lands by either of But in the vust praivics between these tr buffalo runs, with the pastures feeding ne. ¢ country, driving hef nds of 80 or 100, and being ar neus road , the night Licts, and with wany d they still 1 a8 lie 1y all that re- 1k, the antclope, runs are also theirs, say the Cheyennes a poes, aud they st ecither keep them es or el die like dogs. They say they will nc the pa s thercfore, they must kecp the b ne of Kansas and zan to call the plaius Colorado (as the white w ve b —on paper) free from intrusion of wail and train v, «w route choscn by gress for the Over nd oll question & sherter line from St i ncisco, cuts these Baif these €1k, and antelope pasturcs, into two halv Chiéycaues and their allies, the Comanchies, Kiowas, Sloux, and Appaches know very we is being builtin the re of this new v which has already reached Wamego,near Fort Ki the Red men, knowing that the Mail s ouly 4 much worse, and the crack of a tribe the whi a railway m\u{ bul! atchiet coneluds fon of these buffal braves, thall have w ¢ ation to th neighbors, res hie will 1 oitng braves, pround of their strength, ignorant of the White men's numbers or resources, are said to be all for war, 1f the paieface will not come into the buffalo-runs, they wili kecp the peace; if he will baild his rancl, dig his well, aud erop Lig grass, in these rans, the Cheyenne and the' Arappahoes, adedby dheir brethren of the prairio and thebill country, will buin his shanty and take his scalp. Sucl are the rumiors that we bear from every mouth in Blavery should be referred back, generally, to the people of auy unorganized country clalming to come v\nblm l'lll‘ Union either as a Territory of as State. Buch an act ‘wras eupposed by the planters of Missonri and Keutucky Sobe an open declaration that Kaneas and Nebraska ‘were to be organized as slave territories, w New- England came iuto the field. The conversion of Nebraska #rom free soil iLto slave soil would have carried the line of Bla g, in the western w\mlrfi:x high north as Bos m ofl.btnl' };:‘nu;nun Ald' clety wn;‘ founded in usetts; sturdy farmere, ferveut professors, yonth ful poets, yoked horses fo their wagons, and pasbed @cross the continent toward the Missouri, sworn to settle o0 the new Indian lands, to nn'('}v! the "compromise of gress, and, i their quality of free citizens, to voto a frec constitution for Kansas. The Blue Lodges were already hatted at Leavenworth and Atchison; and when abe tirst New-Englander crossed the streain, being unable 80 answer these scntinels that he owned any miggers, they Placed bim in an open boat, without food, without o and scot him floating down the river amd deris Shouts and threats. A meeting of Sous of the South was In Westport, ou the Kausas border, but within the its of Missouri, at which. after fiery eloquence, the llowing resolution was unanimounsly carried : “That this Association will, whenever called upon by any of the citizens of Kansas Territory, hold itself in Naim::#flnb{) to M:‘I‘n ugul remove any and all im- ugra 0 £o there under the auspices of the Northe o I:Aldsaiu 2 e ‘pices of the Northern quatter Sovereign,” a news sheet published in mw-;.e :;(Attl;l:;.n (founded ;ndhn.un ed '.y David At- 3 tor of Missouri), put forth in an car i ;"hlrlflm":” the pl?nu-‘ra: a . * We will coutinue to lynch and hang, tar and feathe WO nnx'uhlle-n\'en»d abolitivuist who dal’v:“':; te our soil. 1In July, 1664, thirty New-England free soilers crossed the in open boats; they were well armed, and bronght ith them tente and provisions, Pushing up the Kansas e nm'! l.::“;" A DI‘PLG':(;M ollhnn!xnu: bluff, in the midst i ie, covered with flowers, tents avd FPitching their nning to fell wood for shanties, the; ed the place a whug they camped the City of Lu};wn( gn the name of their purse-holder. In August were joined by seventy wore, men like themselves, “‘Armul and resolute, ared to found that city sud $o free that eoll. Now had arrived the time for the Mis- mouri wen 1o show their spirit; a hundred Yankees, sepa- mfl from their friends by six great States, had come their midst, daring themw to carry out their threat of eftber hangwg, lynching, or drowiing every one who should cross into Kansas without a negro slave in his srain. Three hundred and fifty S8ons of the Sonth took Borse, dashed over the sballow stream, and, having early In the morning formed a camp and thrown out pickets,sent ‘word into Lawrence that these new settlers must quit the Territory rmnlnng never to return. Three hours were free-soilers in which to pack their things and to marcls A Yankee bugle summoned the im- 10 arms; a eivil but decisive answer was returned i (‘u’nl; aud when the Sons of the South per- it the Yaukees were ready for the fray,and would fight it out so long a8 & man could bold Lis began to suspect each otler, to doubt the their carbines, and tosteal away. Dusk found p wuch thinved ; daws found it broken up and that d £ z H £33 i £ Lawrence has grown and red. once it has fallen into Missourian hands, and £ra) cauister are seen u bulldivgs; but its free-soil people have never been l.:lnd tis now & charming little city, with the @ New-Evgland town. It is the capital of a streets of Leavenworth many a fierce bal it; the Bons of the &mtg 1ivin, clrw;":: e ‘:( vuhgluaan yo{;‘ ‘wooded ban) Blood very especially at ) “when thousants of the Miecousians uscd boats, take jon of the polling- rn an overwhelming but fictitious major- of a slave constitution. One good citizen, an_advocate, was seized by Song of the signed a protest, as a lawyer, against had disgraced the election; wis forced pulled up the river to Weston, on the Mis- was first tarred and feathered, then a‘ rward put ng 10 auction as a slave, down, amid frautic yells and men. buyer. On his escape from Weston, Plj)- 1o venworth, regolute in his free-soil ly for the rnt of danger in every fray. eek from this date, it will be Just ten years lu{r 8 started from’ the opposite eonvl#telykl'l fim‘,:zuql = Mh“'e o 2 ] or wany hou an pretense of scarching for arins—an u(’mly'rflem %"‘.‘A’.‘,‘,fi;" rand inpulted iho (ree- 3 sed to allo ! his door, on which the nJ-’.."i.‘".. i L i m i%? £f i £ ; 5! B I ¥ g i i B3 i 4 i it 588 iif Kansag. A tmall party, it is true, affects to regard the alarm of Leaveuworth, Lawrence, and Wamego, us a Ppanic having little or 1o foundation ; partisans of the new route by way of 8moky Hill Fork, wio wish 1o see it opened and kept open. They are few in number ; and 1 a0 not hear that any of these heroes propose to settle, ::i.’);x. wloug the lue of road through the Cheycuue it Now, an we gather from the mail agents in Leaven- worth, this is the line along which we are o g0 a journey of thirtecn hundred miles; through a conntry the greater part of which lins never been surveyed, throuszh which hiero i6 1o road, in which thero aré many streams aud gullies. but nota slugle bridge: a country in which the hills, the, creeks, the rivers, h s yet roccived 1o Numes, ; ) the éma Litary pos mted States, themselves oply corrals of logs and plguks, Tie 200 miles apart. e A Btill, a line al sent off from N the thousaud jufcrior citic running its daily course, u line from Damascus to I: is, ething like this, to a fricnd in Leavenworib, we lea hat there hag ne iy sl running along t L thing hag cver yet been attemnpted; that there are neither mon nor miiles along the road to catry a duily wail; that, in point of fact, only one Wagon, an empty Wagon, Laé gonc out in ad- vaice of us; that no one knows where that empty i, or whether it will arrive in safety beyond.tic “plains, Wo look at our pistols and feel the Liair on our polls ; the aspect of affwrs is at once tragic and comic; and tie Xindly jokes of our friends in Pall Mall a5 10 the best way of 1g & healping-knife are comiug rathier near and hot. ‘We finid, 100, that We are the only passeagers booked for the trip; 8o that the wumber of revoly play, m case of a scrimmage With the Che manckes, in aid of the military cecort, seeins to be o duced to two. Al our acquaintance iu’ this city urge g o get more and better arlus—a sugeestion in which the wmall agents cordially agrce. The uew arm of the West, called a Smith and Weston, 1s a pretty tool—as neat a ma: chine for throwing elugs into a maw's fesh 48 an artist in murder could desire to see. Bowie-knives and such like being uscless to a Britisher, who niay have seen, but never practiced, the art of ripping up s kide Like & Livornese and a Valentian, we buy a coiple of these Smith and Weston's, and then pay our fare of $600 to Balt Lake. An escort of veterans from the Potomac, aided hy theso six-shooters, will surely scare away all the Chey- ’el:'n:::-.; A{udnpul‘m;? au,nl Bioux who may be found elawor- out tho rights of wan, especially abe i red men, i ‘ho Duttaloruns, e sout e The rail kas been Jaid down #0 far west as Wamego— the Clear 8prings—so called from the fact of there being no water in the village; and there we are to join the stage for our long ride; the stage being an old and wuch-worn Concord coach; & vehicle unkuown in Europe, though its shapelessuess and inconvenience might be hinted by cut- ting off the coupé of a French diligence, and bellying out the rotundo, until it could be supposed by its proprictor big enough o hold nine persons. This coach, when we come to it 1¢ Jammed full of mail-bags—forty-two hund- redwelght bi all—8tate dispatches, love-letiers, orders, bills of exchiange, invoices of account, all sorts of lively and deadly missiles, the value of whicli to governor, m: clerk, banker, emigrint, and dealer must be fi e price; and here are five passengers on the bool their chances of the road ".lnan of ll)lxcm lwlnk”nt;fut::; woman and two babies), who, laviug duly paid their fares mm got lhelrnl'kl-luih}m\'l- # right to be taken on. But is going on is & thing impossible, as a glance at the cmfi“ln the mail-bags tells the t-xperh'luid eye of the Wamego agent. What shall be done? The maill must fi“ even though uwguaengt '8 should have to wait in Wamego for a month; and as the driver is already crack- ing his whip, and belching out volleys of oaths, which the lady and hex two babies are obliged 1o hear (poor things !), the agent quickly makes up bis mind, bids us get abour —men aud revolvers—says one sharp word to the driver, when away we plunge fnito the dust, leaving our female fellow-traveler, astonished, protesting, in the clond of wud and saud. We look at cach other wonderingly; for iu this Paradise of Women, a petticoat is accustomed to carry all things before it—the best room at a hotel, the higliest place at table, the first seat in a coach, in spte of your prior right. Ha! the revolvers have done it. As wo are dashing off, we look out of window for the troops Who are to be our companjons in the Cheyenne cogntry. Nono are In sight! “The escort,” says the agent, w(]l Join you at Junction City, if there ehould seem to be any need; you xl:::‘t.-.:nl:l:xh-r ltllc“l:l]nfl as starting from Junc- 3 cour Ve n'lrny into Lllu dl'xll. o avard na couple of hours we pass Fort Riley; in tw three more we are at Jum-unlr)n City ; acit, uyl SIX W n|:; shanties, where we alight to sup off hot cake, tea and tomatoes; and about an hour later, in the midst of a Pleasant chat with the landlord of our hostelry, we Licar 0 driver's ery, “On board!” Rushing out into the % coming into cnnes and Ca owner killed. Before h his assailants dead. lleuu;{{)u':u&fl 0D, Q0 Wikl Wik oty Awellogy f 3 aF, I night, our belts swung round us, our pistols load fray, we find that our big (‘mwuulp«::auhlfilx:s'fn':l: :‘hxo AR 105 L M0 Wkt Sl 0 ey Gen n build, without a door, With Very bad springs, and with I D o¥inds for windows. 1nto this wagon (he lette bags have been forced by aningenious violence, the Al of ‘which ix only known in-the ostern country, with £0 peat-a finish that it. wonld seemn fmpossihic to fifsert two Human beinge between the mailbags and the wall. Buty iin time, by doubling cur logs acroes each other, by CHT ug our necks, by sim, our e1ho nuto straps, the 1h hccomplished; the two human bei y LK been persu , much agzamst their grain, to wriggle themsclves between the bags, under that the said bage will shake down in a few minutes ko a8 0 give plenty of room. This js not eagy, we sug; est 10 €ach Dthex, eince we have our awn small litter of pistols, books, brandy-flaske, shawls, night-eaps, potted and the like, about our load shall Lappen have & maps, cigar-cases, ticke, umbrellas, feet. We begin to fear, that uniess tho to shake down considerably, we may ehance bad week of it. But sce, this fellow is about, to start, though the escort says he, in effect, 18 not 1o wight © Wiiew ! We speak to the agent: * Well, “the officer in charge will not lend ue any troops; Ll command is very low Puu now; the couutry is_distarbed by Indians 1n bis front aud flank; he Las eongh to do to hold hus own in the post. But,” the good-natured agent adds, for our comfort, * you will find the road all right some troops went up the plaing yesterday; you will pass them ahead; good-bye ! “And we are o The truth now flashes on our winds like a revelation: We are the escort Not a soul goes out with the mail, either now or thronzh thie journey, except the boy who diives the mules chanszcd every 40 oF 40 miles on the road); 1o escort, nomail-agent, nobedy save ourselves. I canuot say that in my travels have ever seen the fellow of this prairic mail. 1n the most Qangerous district crossed by traveler and trader west of Chinese Tartary, the New-York and St. Louls people trust the most important wail leaving any city in the world ex- cepting that from Londou, without a” guard. No ene doubts that the Cheyennes and Sioux are now holding council on these pla on it tlw{l have not as yet gone out upon the war-path; nny, that they have givea notice, atter their Indian mauner, of an intention to stop the 11 going into their buffalo-runs, in spite of all warnings, without a single guard, cven sch an okl fogic ag nsed to blow Lis horn au sboulder Lis blunder- buss on Hounsiow Heath, 3 Perhaps] am forgetimg the confidence which they d. They know tiat we are place in their Enghish gui armed; they feel a reasonable certainty that wo know how to use our tools. *The road is a little rough,” says one of the stoek-keepers as we roll from his station into k midnight and the unksown prairie; **but the or ux, until it has been ¢ care nothing for a few { poor teamsters and driv- er iopcs that we wmay be event might create a in New-York. Gover roused by a great disastor; U Tives, especially for the 1iv ers.” One passing friend ra Alped, as he thinks that such pleasant and profitable seneatio We bave paid $50 for escorting the United States mail to Salt Lake. It is a ligh price, ut the privilege might be worth the cost, if we bad a mind to use the facilitics which fall at our fect and court s to see them. This mail i8 wholly at ourerc Bix nighte and days we are shut up with our pistols and the United Btates correspond- ehec; our sole compunion being the boy outside, Who cannot see into the wagon when the flaps are down. In ce o bag falis out of the wagon, and would cer- 'y be left behind en the plain, but ‘that we cal the driver to stop and pick it up. * Inasother place one of the bags bursts open, when a stream of letters come flowlng about our foet. We have only to help ourselves; read What we like, pocket what we like. Might not the secrets of a singie Jetier be worth, m some Lauds, wore thao the $500 we bave piid to guard them § o —-—— EAMEON'S ART CRITICIEM. ELEMENTS OF ART CRITICISM. By G. W. Saxsox, D. D. fvo. 7p 840, J. B. Lippincets & Co. In this work, which is the fruit of more than twenty-five years’ elaborate study and researc h,the author who is at the head of a prowinent literary institution in the South, Las aimed to present a Eystematic view of the principies of Art Criticism, and to illustrate their practical operation in the history of Art. He treatsin the first place of the clements of human nature to which the productions of Art are addressed ; and then exkLibits a comprehensive survey of the historical progress of Artin the respective departinents of Drawing, Sculpture, Archl- tecture, Painting, dscape Gardening, and the Deco- rative Arts, President Samson uiakes no pretensions to the establisiment of an origmal theery of the philosophy of Art. He is evidently a dover of details, rather than a devotee of kystern. Familiar with the discussions of the great writers on wsthietics from Plato and Aristotie, to Cousin and Ruskin, hie devotes himself to the exposition of the prineipies whichi they . hiave set forth, and which sustain the test of experience and good scusc, iustead of g his readers into the depth of metaphysical f a popular cl (. abound apt historical thout the affectation of philo- eophical severity. The attempt which ran, gh the volume to show the relations of art with theology s rarely successtul, and, we think, will be regarded by most readers as a blemisk on the work. Iu the slight biographical notices which accompany the history rof art in different counmles, we observe many inchdental errors, slowing either inadvertence or defective informa tion on the part of the writer. For example, Waskington Allston was not the son of Governor Allston of South Caroltng; Horatio Greenougl's Chiristian uame was not Horace, nor was he ever ealled so even by his familar ac- intances; nor was Robart the middie name of Charies Leslie. ‘The orthography of the proper names often dit for from the usual and wort approved modes, and the pane- is neither artistic, or ty pographical, arently the persenal caprice of sowe Jgnoraut proof-reader, for we cannot charge such offen sive anomalics on the anthor. In the wain, however, the vestigation that are highiy ereds e to the writer; if 1t has not the profounduess of Lessi, analyss of Cousin, or the rhetorical fire of Ruskin, it presents @ lucid and inforn tionof Art, and will fill worthily literature, that 6f a comprebensive book of reference and manual of education In the various departuents of thotic ] Ntm’ Publications. 499, 6 W, CARLETON & Co., . BROAUWAY, NEW YORK. W BOOKS. KT. FLMO. Then satbor of ** Beulab, LAUS VENEKIS. Alcernon Clares 8 pocius. which ip maing rich & semation, $ OUR ARTISPIN PERU. A new Cemic B e inihor of *Our Art I Cuba® B0 Ton o Seiches, by tho LIFFITH LANK. W iy sliug sovel by Auguta J. Evasa, (33 Comic Tihaetrated took. Fext week we shall publiab iree vew Religious Works, al ek e dall " «igious Works, all of whieh Y. THR LAST WARNING CKY. Dy Dr. Cumming, ssttor of The Great i i TL A RORAEY F( inal aud aeleeted, by U QL THE FAPAC Tutieduced by of dever Rotledge.” % raposure of the I rea , orig apal Raligion. }‘]Tm'Tn’E‘.mn HEKS, New-York, Pebl Day: 5 THE VILLAGE ON THE CLIF A KOVEL. BY MISS THACKERAY. Autbor of “ The Flory of ELzabetd,” ILLUSTRAT e, m SPEECHES AND ADDR LELIVERED IN THE CONGKE: THE UNITED STATES, And ou reveral Public Occagions, by HENRY WINTER DAVIS OF MARTLAND. Preceded by a Sketeh of Lis Life, Public Serviees, and Charaeter, Beivg an Oration by the Hon J. A, J. Cremneil, United Btates Senator from Maryland. Wizis Novrs, INTRODUCTORY AND EXPLANATORY, #v0., Cloth, $4 TMARPER & BROTITERS Mave recently publisbed S, 4 Notel By Axtnos ve Bier " Doctor Thorne, i« Last Clrouicle of Barmt,” ke THE CLAVER “ Can You F Allington,” Cloth, §1 2% THE TENTH VOLUME (BOUND) OF HARPE) WEEKLY, 1666 AuNlinstsated Family Newspaper. 4o, Cloib, $7; Half Mo 1occo, gilt, $10 0, TWO MARRIAG A Novel. By Mise Murocx, Anthor of * Jobn Halifax, “A Noble Life,” * Christisw's Mistake,” &e. &e. Large 2o, Cloth, Beveled Bdges, $1 50. y AMERICAN LEAVES: Familiar Kotes of Thought and Life. By the Rev. Sanver Os6oon, D, D, 12wo, Cloth, Beveled Edges, $1 75, RACHEL'S SECKET. A Novel. By the Author of ** The Master of Marton.” vo, Paper. 75 cents. ANNALS OF A QUIET NEIGHBORNOOD. A Novel. By Guoxcy MacooNaLD, M. A, 12mo, Cloth, $1 75, CRADOCK NOWELL. A Tule of the New FPorest. By Ricmanp Dovpkines BLackyowi. £vo., Paper, 75 cents. LABOULAYE'S FAIRY BOOK. Fairy Takes of All Natious. By EpovaRD LABOTLAYE, Member of the Tustitate of Fravce. Tratalated by MaR? L. Boorw. Kiegantly lilastrated. 12wo, Cloth, Beveled, $2; Cloth, Gilt Kiges, §2 50, ®, Autbor of Swall Houso ot o, Paper, $1; 8. EF FARVER & Broriens will send any of the postage free, to any part of the United States, on C MERCHAN wish o cormanicate with the traders of Central 1lingls will 25d a deairable wedium in THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL, EPRINGKIELD, ILL. THE JOURNAL s the ouly Kepublicas sewepaper pubiished iu tbe State Capital. T4ia the offcial yager of the State aud City Goversments, and hag largest cirenlation. The Weekly Kaition penetrates every County. ove Works by Majl, VALENTINES! VALENTINES!! s “‘5.“.',:“‘1»:-, it smortaent of Gpe Valetied o the ey, No W g g, B X, work shows proofs of learning, diligence, and paticot in | New Pablications. il sl 18 s omrhemn vy AT RO T B 1 3 D s opne 7 William Howitt. Complete in one large duodecimo volome, bound in Green and Wine Moroeco Clath, gilt back, aud gilt pame on side. Prce Two Dollars, ar-done up in Paper Cover for $1 0. 14 Is for sale by all Bookscllers everywhere, and is publisbed by T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, No. 306 Chestuut st., Philadelphia. JT. VALENTINE® DAY, Feb. #4.—Don't roadw forget to call and choose your Valentine st s FTRONG'S, No. upstais. Instraction. Ak AR R eIl A A ST AN’I‘]ION. MR. GEO. C., Classical FRENCH 4o st ENULAN SEHODIA R uiowey Deghcinesh sl Gy 'A TLADY DESIRES TEACHING PERSONS whose edueation has been ne ted; Also classes in PENMANSHIP, A_xlslru(,'. W, !u M l{_m Thirtcenth-st., wear Fifth-ave. OTTAGE-HILL SEMINARY, l'un;;hkeem, N. Y.—A thorough and earnest Chureh School for Young . Pip':{'e‘n:r“ way be bad by post of the Kev. GEORGE T. RIDER, EAGLESWOOD MILITARY ACADEMY, Perth Ambor, N. J.—A beautiful aud healthy loeation, extensive teacheny cademre . n the A ‘and ol (oo # for & thorough physi- egiate departments, lest provisions A ke advaniages offeed st thin Aealemy. ea) training, are some rantages o Col. J. D. STOCUM, Military Superintendent. talogues o furtber iuformation, apply o F. EDWARD _INSTITUTE, N. Y— 5 Best sostained Roard- s cireufars, ca AL, Principal; or March 21, $60 for 15 weeks. tate. Adiress the Rey, JOS. B. KING. D D. T R INSTITUTE. SPRING TERAM, Semi ing Ses GA R N OLISH BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for “YOUNG LADIES at No. 34 West Thir(y-s b M. M B NER, Principsls. ) fcal Eotate for Sale. A EATTIZOT, CUNTRLSEAT, 1o hours from New-York, via the Central Rafiroad xion with 13 rooms, all ia perfect order; groen-house, earriage-house, of truit, shade aod ornamental trees, beautstul drives, hhdnhk.nmmflhfirl permanent country seat In Bammer. ___ l_“.“AM'fl_"“_'iL'E T ¥ TRY RESIDENC minutes walk from depot; large acres bouse with Heater, range and water in perfect onter, with ahout~i3 city lots, Slled with the eliolcest fruits. For partienlars, apply to Mra. J. 8. LEWIS, Tremont. A’]‘TEN’HON' ALL WANTING FARMS! — heap PARM and FRUIT LANDS, Villago Leta, WaterZonery for ma uu , for BALE, st BRICKEBURG, N.COUNTY, NEW- A b e L e s o 7 for y erbially bealthy. Water beauty asd utdity. u...n.'fi'-dm'“ y deaity. % woft and pure. No fever and ferma Price per ere, $25 a1 wpward. For circulars and maps, sddiress ‘mfl CAMPBELL, President. V. 8. Hovr, Agent, Brickshurg. ALL WANTING FKRMS—,—GOO(L ",’2' m-i'l“a i, Sevt b s are seliog Ioformation st flen, AQ- dress €. K. LAKDIS, Viveland, Kew-Jersey. FIEST CLASS COUNTRY FEACE ld- o iy o o pooprsien I B HABKRLL, Fuiding, Oraoge, N, J.; Or, T. B. MERRICK & Co., No. ® William-st., K. Y. ~J.—VILLAS, VILLA S AT GE, L s PAIMS S gout Tarty, bosufly”tusted, ove bt o B ety BTACKWRLL & RMITH, No. 59 W1 NewYork, 840 11 & m; Orange, comer Main and Coue-sts., 6 1o 6. FIUDEON RIVER INSTITUTE, ot Cinsernck, :}:fi‘fis'm" :'?':,.’,...::Lfiy Cedbve; Miitary " Drill for Genta, Every facilly Jor e very S ALONZO FLACK, A. M., Priseipal BARGAIN.—FOR SALE, a PEAT PROP- ERTY of 130 acres, with 45 acres bouse, bam, ke., tiree wiles from Erie Road, 55 miles o New York. BILAS DAV ENPORT, No. 100 Broadwaye . L. L—Valuable FARM, A'l;n su.lTh}I?a’l:.Oox.vxfl‘ Buildiogs, tn good repair; admirabl; Tocated; Pratt, Wood and Water, and all '-ud-‘dn.h)ugwc'\nrfihJ l’nla A VERY DESIEABLE FRUIT FARM of 17 aeres, two miles from Baltimore, Md. Dwelling, Gardener's Tt e e B T e o i Jarge quantity of blackberrien, Faspherries, gooseberries, vy il connts erry strawberries, curranta, hi and ornamental trees. Fossession oh or before April 1. App 7 to HERRY W. COOKE, Ko. 9 Law Buitlings, 8t Paslst., Baltimore, MOTNE WASHINGTON ~COLLEGIATE s, N 1 Wek ot e uf BacDongliel ca '\'v}mm . Terms reasosable. GEO. W. CLARKE, A.M.| ‘\ ILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL—W hite P\ 3 0. R WILLIS, & M., Principal. TEWBURGH, N. Y~Miss H. M, PARK- HURST will COMMENCR the WINTER TERM of Ler Boarding aud Day Schioo Young Ladies nfilfi(l.’(bél Jl!l 'I,JM. YOLLOCK INSTITUTE for BOYS, at Pitts- feld, Mass. Spring Term begins March 14, and continnes 19 woeks. Extensive and beautiful gronnds salubrions climate, delightful scenery Faperior teacbers, and appliances, and a FAMTLY HOMB-its special at- ‘A few vacancies exists. For partieulars, apply to the Privei- 10 l_ ;tl_ml:u Peb. 13, 1607, RS FEMALE INSTITUTE, Nos. 407, 459 and 491 Fifth-ave. “The 113th Acsdemic Term of Ratgers Institute will wm‘wl Feb. 6, L Yo caar peas ppy b e Il BRI 7 ONKERS MILITARY 1 For waklug boys inteliigent, bealiby, Christion MEN. BENIAMIN MASON, Yonkers, For circulars akdiess e = Teachers. FPHE UNITED STATES EDUCATIONAL IN- b which Teackers may learn of va- ut in correspondence with feachers for schools near the Governess for & fumily in geney thr a T nirasia We refer by W to Prot . G. Eastwau, LLD., Prosident Eastman Basiness Potiege, Poughheepsie, N Y. ; the Rev. D. D D. D., Pastor &. D. Chareh, Yousers. K. . For darther infs wjon C. W. HANKS & ¢ ‘V;\."‘ D IMMEDIATEL oung LADIES, practically and_theoretically fable to INSTRUCT in PLAYING ‘A HE FIANO, under the Professor of Music in Vasar Col Jee. Apply in persen at the Musicsktore of Beer & Echinmer, Ko. 01 Tiroadway, New-York, on SATURDAY, Peb. 16, between 104 m. and 2p. m. T % T T R A B R TICAST, 8 Mancing Academics. DANCING AVE., New York S and TH SDATS N for Gestlewen, DEMY, No. &2 T m‘n ., opes TUESDAYS FAYS. W CLASSES ARE R ——. e — T ———T— fMusical Instruments. NIFICENT 7-octave Rose: for SALE—Made to order ; e.ty maker: used five won [ Ciuvwher, Dining Purniture complete, Tuqunme st No. 4 West Blxteent between Finth —Patented, o bufore the publie; onsurpassed in wee of fush Mapufactory and Warervoms, (1!‘ iR & Ca whort st $650, used ted wne of the bert mader \DID PIANG, 1)[-2(,'1\' R BROTHERS, - MANUFAC ERS OF PATENT PLATE PIANO-FORTES, 01 Bleceherst, oue biock west from way, New York. I'ON BROTHERS » " CYCLOID AND SQUARE PIANO-FORTES, 2 LE ROYV-ILA Send for 017 new Cir I' PIANOS Mussfactarers of PIANOPORTES with JUNDISG-BOARDS, Patested Aug. 1, 1606, Ths nvention, futroduced exclusively iuto oar Pranos. is of the reatest aivantage to the tove of the ustrament, 89 1t afects the Bound g Poar-the very soul of the Pisso—and prodaces thereby & pare, B tose, greatis puperior in quality and yower to that of the onlloary Piaro. The soanding B camed frow ita connection with the gran e u a relieved from the rigidit BLEECKERST., ove WATEROOMS, N K vest of Beoadway 10 prechase vew ment. WALEROUNS, SII-,IN WAY & SON ) GRAND SQUAKE and UPRIGHT PIANOS e Prembims at the principal firs i this countre, and, tion thereto, a Pint Prise Medal at the Grand Tote ki w 38 Londos, 1862, 15 competition with 260 piasos frow all parts of d 33 Kast Four FORTE P MADE by il the leading ma ik b provounced by the Natioual Pia- v Association, after & trial in their re with the trst manufac- tarers of this country, emisently the BEST PIANO IN AMERICA, and used by the Conservatory of Musie atd other bigh® muric achools alo- pether, because of their lmmense power, equality, sweetocss and brii- of toue, elastic touch, and great dur.Ziility. WAREROOMS, No. 429 Broowe st near Rraadwa) nd UPRIGHT PI GANS, the best toa outhly’ parmenta T s, from S0 to ot o teachers aud clergrmen. Piaros tuned and_repaired. New 7. B ol Vpward. Warerooums. No. 481 THORACE W pianos taken n exchasge. Lask yasd for secou hand octave Vianos for Furnmture. ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE L BEDD! LOOKING-G SEN, & o s ‘ T SECRE- Blv:mm(ul ) whrranted faanufac s, plain and ornay porite Woorter. NAMELED FURNITURE of wolid Chastunt and Waleut Chiaw ¢ W ¥, FARRINGTON's, No. 368 ablisbed 194 AREAT REDUCTION iw PRICES prior to al NITURK of every descrbption-—Lookiog: Glasses, ot WAIT, No. 11 Bowery, COWPE] Hotels, L. JHERMAN HOUSE—No. 413 Broome-st., on W) e Europeru plan. Desirable sccommodations for permaueat or trausient gucats, st ble rates. Bonrvb mib Rooms. NTLEMAN wishes to BOARD with n P family in the neighborhood of Twelth or Fourteenth-st., :-"-IWI:IH Broadway snd Seventhave, Address © C" Box No. 947 Poste NICELY FURNISHED. SITTING-ROOM 1, with double bed-roo, 1o LET, to geatlemen only, without Board, at No. 149 Nintiest., between Broadway, and 0 LET—By a private family, one or two i, ey furuisbed BOOMS to gentlemen, with o withous board, ks on Jersey City. To the right kind of gentd, tencs wolerate. Address ._l_xyuy_f'ln’. Box No. 110 Tribane Gtee. A TP'HREE GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with BOARD and ROOMS iu a private fumily, at No. % Clinton- place, uear Fifth-ave, WAY\TEI)—h_v ayonng l:uly whose salary is very moderate. BOARD in a respectable_private fumily; terms ‘Address M. 1, Box No. 5,116 New-York ave. st be very reasonable. Port Office. @o lfim&- ar;b @lhu:n; i‘;u'fi,fi"- PATENT GAS WORKS for NTRY SEA’ CHURCHES, NOTELS, &e, ke These deserve celebrated Works or condensille Gasoline Vapor) ste Grease, or fromw C eutn, free f ance, st one-half the cost of Crry Gas, and of four Simes the llumina- Izo&u«lvly. Over 30 now in operation. Refer 1o vumervas Baukers and Merchants of this and other cities having ther i use. Deperiptine Pamybleta furuished oo application RN, oy B jake KEAL OAN (mot’ cxple om Rosin, - Para il danger and nuis- LU, No. 120 Mgn g C()‘l"l’AGE LOTS for SALE at Delaware ‘Watergap, Penn.—Owing to the largeineresse of visitors at this e, the nndonigned han concluded to digpose. of & sumber of C: YIS, They are situsted on e Second Platean, & beantiful eminence of 300 feet above the river, and about 8 yards distant from the atneview of the * Gap.” and ihe Delaware Kiver, Per f spending the Summer a4 this delightful mountain resort ex erected by the first of Jue at a cost of $150 to g the loteif agplication be Mareh. made by the frst of Delaware Water gap, Penn. NTRAL PARK and BOULEVARD LOTS AT AUCTION.— BLEECKER & DEXISON will BELL on THURS- DAY, Keh. 14, 1063, at 12 o'ciock, a4 the Merchants’ Exchango Sales- No. 11 Broadway, six-fall LOTS, vorth side of Fifty-eighthst., between Kighth and Niath-aves 1¢‘AR.\{ FOR SALE. ‘The subscriber offers for sale his PARM, situsted near the village of Pleasant Valley, on the Dutcheas Tornike, and within 40 minates drive of the City of Ponghkeepaie. and a few winutes’ walk of foar ehurebes, *chools, sfores, grist-mills, blacksmith-shope avd post-ofice—two wails and fou daily. Far cantaios about 138 aeres, 1n & tate of cultivation, and 5 38 weil watered with house on the premises. The » e sheds. There m also a orehard of about 70 o 100 trees o the Farm; aud & large portion of the Farin is fenced with good stove wall. "Naid Farm wil be sfensd at private sale until the 14th day of Pebruary by that.time at private sale, will on that day (Rebra- the Conrt Howse, fn the City of balf of the parchase movey ean “Phorn ar Bitwin Thorn, No. 3 Wash- e, jrew Cole, i the village of Pleasact the WILLIAM THORN. JOR LE—At Morristown, New-Jersey, the clegynt COUNTRY RESIDENCE and PARM of the late E. Hovnen Goaves, slaste 1§ wies from the Morritown Depet, €0 seres. The mansion-house on theas premises bs-very v ‘rpacious, Dtk in the most suistantial and expeosive. manver, with all_the modern jlaprovements, There are also_on the premises & fann-bouse, extensive b reen and grape-bouses, ice-house (tlled), and all . TThe grounds are noder the bighest state Eiment, containing an excellent gar- f every variety. The lonse is situated on very bigh g beautifel and extensize tuad views. This place is wel. zauce, the beanty of ita seenery, and the salubrity of jts Tt 1s evaily sceensibio from the City of New-York, per Morris Rallrond. and can be seen at all times. For further particalars unfailing ot outhuildi ork City, or presisea. ington Vally, sear aad Easex i, 8 EMMET, No. 34 William-st., or ab the fanu bouse ou the apply Frewises l:‘(vl{ Plains, New-Jersey, 21 mites eachr way daily, 2 tastefol and weat desirable K ‘oanw espectively ; excellent wells, eisterns, ¢ good gandens, fruit, &e.: within 4 mile of dopat; price $4,600 & . Also, 3 farmn 47,5 Md 24 acres. Als, ‘s farsished hose of 11 roows 10 let. All on eass teca The 7 s unequaled for bealth, pare mountain_air, splendl 1l eany access 0 New'Vork City. T am vot & water, good Land Agest, but & T ream Tuqure of GHO. 1. LYGN, No. 9 South st ALLE—In Closter, Bergen Co., erscy, on Northern Railroad, ove wile from depot; one bonr fehat, 0 seren; 101 wood the rest Ia Nigh wate of enltivation. Abowt 12 aeres seced in rye. Good house and all outbuild- Tngs Wit of witlout stock. Price $200 per acre. Oue of the best bomes inTlergen Co. Possexsion April 1 RASDELL, or of bis som, " RANDELL, Pighth ave., New-York. Tuguire on premises of JONN L. birt Masafactarer, No. %22 JrARM FOR SALE and stocked with chojee [N d buikdings and bealtuful MOR SALE—BEDF lots at & barzain, corner Bedford aud Lafayetie-aves. Brookiyn. Ap- ST No. o4 "'f““'f" I“fll{ SALE or to 1 'wo small HOT 1 Aty L., Brooklya. Tenws cary. Apply to 8. STEVENS, , 18x28, five reoms, cellar; lot, Ks260; for $2.200; one boar from city, Brooklyn. Apply to FISHER, No, 28 P IRUR SALE—A COUNTRY SEAT and FARM combined, heantifully located vear the Fudson RS . ity of Hudson, directiy oppote the Cafskill Mouatain "wlich 18 woodland, the balance under g\ml ok house standing 1o & besutiful lawn Sled deciduous trees. There is & farw-house aod . Tamnnia unnsually well watered. Frust good farther particul of E. Y. GARVIN, No. ew-dork, or of MILL , livdson, N. Y. The sonth of l,‘(IR L irs ss four-story brown stone HOUSE, beautifully located at No. 271 Lexingion-ave., near Thirty- eighthost. Has all inodern inprovemeats, Suished in black walnut and rose- wood amlelaborately frescod througlout with encaustic. Furuitare new and Grst clars, and can be had .l;nmd. A,-mul;vm‘-n'u MOR- vadway. F—At HARLEM, a three-story, high- stoop brick HOUSE, with baserent and eovereted woder-cellar, € Led i good style, with the modern improvements; warble wantels, &c., hroughout , v lncate arvst bouse to the Fifth four house tivat., be- tueen Vourth and Fithaves Terus of ssle casy. o pleasan: ! « ou south xide of Onehumdred-and tweaty ser Apply 6 J. J. DEVOE, teenthist. l;‘(‘l( 5, in HARRE) double HOUSE, wah d, ver view in ) Billiard Room ]‘ul( in Colchiester, v Da with a good house, bary, i 6,000, Powsession Tavjuir JOIN N. CHAMPLIX oa the premises, or G. C JPQUNDERY for LE or to LE’ 9 —At Sing King, N. Y. near the depot. Extensive bulings, stea-engine, &c. Restlow. Apglyte — — C.LJ o. 543 Brosdway. l<‘UR SALE—About 25 LAND, on whieh 1w a grove of wood, pl i abont otie wile of Morristown, N. J o0 § Rroadway. from the Hud w-York, a comfortable double HOUSE, and tenant-house; price $4,500; furnished, HKILL Kiver, and 60 mile of ad, b $7500 or o wit, firuished, for $500 per anuum. Appl7 to THEO: OKE R WETMORE, Securily Life Insuran .'(n’":l“ Pine-st MOR 8 ‘T'he first-class fow Dbetween Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth sta. Apply B T oM MORBAN, 0. 2 l“()li Four-Story Brown-Stone HOU: i West Twenty fintst., o) ife Ser uare (between Niuf and Tentbaven); price SHORT Apply to | oo " 5 P Co0LinGE & YGUNG, No. 136 Front st l“(ll( SALE CHEAP—The two-story and attic briek front HOUSE, No. 35 Sherif-at., 22 feet 10044 feet, and lot 100 feet deep. Al iu guod order. Inquire within, or of T2 3, WHITH, No. 11 East Twenty-third st lfl)l{ ALE—An excellent corner House, in a first rate neighborhood in B b Iyn: is three stories and hasement, 3 rick stable on rear of lot; all in first rate order and ean be occapied immediately, Wil be sold with or without the atable, as parties may desice. To see house apply at No. 19 Secouds Nlyn. For terms epply to E. K. KELLOGG, No. 64 Cedarat., 4 feet wide; lot Hxi33; han miles from White Plaivs all necessary out-buikdiugs. JTTAGE contain- house, and six lots ot stairs. Greenhurg, t, Harlew Raiiroud. e of W. M. BARNES, N OR SALE in Flushing a ing tes roams. oll with ke, bare, wtable, carra Adiress W, T. WILLIAMS, I of ground. I)Ib‘[(lfl 'ldu;- lll [l:d the rear, Tonaungs or o HOMEI NORQAN! o2 Piae 4t © 10 WN, No- 16 AGNIFICENT COUNTRY SEAT for i he cty splendid Duelling, - BALE on the liudaon'; 20 e out buikiing abaded [ o aie resieses. " ety o OL W VA‘L IAIS'I;I-‘ l.l;lfi()l’l'lpl{’l‘Y for SALE.—The subscriber offers the following Proyerty for sale at a great bargain, coninting of & goud TANNERY, ‘coutaiuing vome 80 Vata. three Liné Baies, k¢ Water.conveuieut, & constant atrewin i the buiiding; & good cine, o good Dwelling-Houses, good Barus, all in’ perfect coutenient. This property iu situated about balf & mile east of Plajus, Dutchess Coanty, and will be olumbia. Railroad. T u operation esiroun of purchasing the above Property, by callin subreriher can obtein sl uforiation necesseey a8 viaw the prem 4, 1667, HU: "IN Lo, Peb, 4, 107, ETER W, . 82 500 for 20 ACRES, at Lakeland, on hat g ot ety marginof lake sataral sope for I o apot; mi g L Y. ¥ i o e e Lt d b Ol o MONEY IN VARIOUS SUMS TO LOAN MONEY IN VARIOUS SUMS TO LOAN ON WA LTUNT \H;Vn_xx_lm!(,‘r. Hu‘__o‘ and 6 Pine-st. ONEY to LOAN on BOND and MORT- GAGE~—In large nm’dl sums, on 'W'"i";sf’ ; r'ti ‘A’&l'y: h, ONEY to LOAN on BOND IORT- MOUEL LuLoAN sl 0d NOBT ICI’K'-_WM -A-[i-u-q’ N AT T e e LT B. H. TAYLOR, Nos. 8 and 10 A TN AL ST il oders pmprovements. Must e e A FIRST-CLASS COU for BALE, at Tarrytown, on the Hudson.—Manslon and suitable for Ly e improvemes! ts, In perfect order, ‘well ealculated for a family of means asd refinemwent. en. mm%m Dumerons aud_extesive - FARM, 100 acres, 13 wood, halance well cultivated. la: ont-bui) A) “and Jovpe, lrge ent du?”ym" .»....H.‘..., ALSO, Tittle PARM of 30 acres, superior land; fruit of all indw cann ey Honse, 10 rooms, wid waple- oot puioge; § ..f.l..: depot. 6,250, s A good PARM of 25 aetes, good large Bulklings, Prait asd Shade, o .gm-dm% B e P & FRAZEE, No. 171 Broadway, Roow Na. 1 B" RGAINS—-IN COUNTRY SEATS, FA irst-class RESIDENCES, 1o and sear Elizabeth and Roselle. and exawine before buging. D, . T. SMITH, No. 139 n% BEAUTIFUL Fifty-Acre FARM, one from Depot, with fue view of Lake Rovkoskowa, L. 1. Well o place. Choice Apple, Pear and Peach Orcliard, in bearivg. Pura siealy Inid out, well-fesovd and wooded. Apply to G. KING, Tribune Offce, K. ¥, OR SALE.—A saperior FARM, 21 miles from New-York, in New-Jersey ; bealthy Jocality ; Yk vell Hruited, and very produtive. “Apply to R WILLIAME, No. 14 Waters st., corer Pioe, New-York. For SALE—HOUSE and LOT in Bond-at., three stories, and offices in the rear. Apply at No. 17 Centrest., stairs, between 11 and L F()B SALE—A frame COTTAGE HOUSE, “with wing, illed in with brick, situsted ia Court-st., Hudson Oity, % Juinotes ride by horse cars from Jerser City ; size of lot, S0x1) feet; e boase contaimh 11 rooms; price $1,000; Apply to JOHN KENNARD, Now bavd OR SALE—In Bergen, N. J., I walk from Jersey flg Plrry—hr‘::‘ fine HOUSE, 36136 feet, with kitehen extension 19x18, IS rooms, g« arret and cellar; bt 100 foek orae-cars for the ferry paxs the every 15 minotes Apply TOGERS, No. 101 broadway, or B C. MAKTIN, Na % v bos M. o ow-Tors oottty e avpi o D HOUGHTON, on the premises. F R .Elo n N :;mefiy, afew nnlileu above ron, minotes wi 4 ac ¢ o R A, {raited: bous'sad out hings JARMS AND COUNTRY SEATS FOR SALE and to RENT.—All locations avd p: Al N iy and Brookiyn. r_uxm‘qs'u o'y Nor 212 Bro ] FOR SALE OR TO LE fortable three-story and basement HOUSE, wish extension, between Clinton and Henr, ot o Aslantiost. Perry. Thob and cold water aad aud laasdsy; bowee way. Brookym, co ‘on all fioors, two batb-rooms =15 35 el (furnished)—A com= beated by furuace. - Apply, between Joasd 4, to | T. DUNSCOMB, No. 190 Front-st. FoR SALE—A three-story Brick HOUSE, nos &-;W-I:M:d—d‘n:-‘-:h "'i:l‘-'m Pl‘n.uu and Avesue o e s LR o Waltaa, Jaaucey Courk JOE SALE in WILLIAMSBURGH—Tn a nico e Jm.mm and within 10 minates’ walk of any of the - weat 2 muovsxh-.m stie uod eolar; ok 2z10) “will o w0} or wifurn remises, 183 Bouth Mrfl. Wllfiam"-hu’;h. - » * l“.\llt VIEW 7 (on the Hudson)—180 acree, o8 r"m"[:";";&" 20 mi ings aod Fruits. Several five Private dock. Would SELL or EXCHANGE for City sud particalars with & MALL, Kfi” Nasanot, JOINNON, MILLE! COUNTRY RESIDENCE ';F' e IR AN S B 3 i Queens Cousty, st Jamaica Apply OR SALE—X Targe ¥ ACTORY near Atlantic A ‘,Bn-ofly U. 8. h,é \l:.flli E;X('HA!GB,!Pl-hfl JOR SALE—In Brooklyn, 35 minutes walk from Broadway and Canalst., a 3-story brick HOUSE, i geod onder, with_all modern borhood first class. Juquire of 8o I)()R SALE or EXCHAN OR T—A FACTORY on New- town Creek, er, with dock. 52 seyes, south side Staten LOTS on Newtown Creek, with large i« CHIEVFELIN, No. 170 Willaw ot ixh stoop brick House, Fifthird st 1 frame Howse, One- bundred-and-thistecutivat,, near Pourth ave. 1 frame House, Ore-bundred aud-tw enty-sevecib-st., corver Fifib-aves 7 frame Houses, Oue-bundred-and-tisetecuth-st., bear Thin ave. 3 frame Houses, Bighty-Gratst. ear Third-are, 3 ey o, wilh 7084 2 o, Bten Tadasd. Coltage, Etanfon, Conn. H «x:u‘%«f,‘*.;-mn, Westgbester Co. eport, Coun. 1 Cottage, near Bri 1 Cottage, Hi 2 Cottages, Port ut 1 Cottage, Northampton, Con Several wost beautiful Buikiing Pl BA on Staten Island snd Harlor LETT & WALDEN N a snug R ble, near horse and steam ears: will be sol with Apbly to LLEECKER & DENISON, No. o DENCE, with stal feniture, 1 desirod For particclars apply to E. R KELL ARM for piarza on thice s on., thrte-fourth froin Binuinghan aud Ausonia. A rare chance C. H. PAUL, % Coartland astly sitoated st river landing, and o to gt & healtiry, plessan O OWNERS 'TATE in Boston or vieirity. FOR SALE or EXCHANGE-24 CITY LOTS in Brookiyn. Ad dress Box No. 1,900, Beston, Mase @o Lot FINE STORE to LUT, one door fromx Broutway, frst foor, basement £nd sub-basement, The store in 4 403100 fect, is mew, very Fit snd eommodious, and in all reapeets of the lest stores between Chembers sod Canabeta. Possession gives umediately. Apply on th s to 7 7" ALLEN BLOTHERS. Nos 88 and 9 Lecuard st._: A NEATLY-FURKISHED HOUS 59 Hrookiza. Keat moderate. Apply 40 URNI ehester County to REN Summer morths; one large and partiall one smaller, one r. P. C. BULKLEY, No. 43 Wal No. 69 Wallst HOTEL TO LET— ENS~ LOUSE, Broadway, Apply to QTORE to LET—26x80; one of the best locas HEWLETT & TORRANCE, flkfln 3 ll,."'n} ) .‘\‘l:,l"f'l.l‘a‘:.l{‘:s:::'h\l for the bardware tisde. Ade KTORE and DWELLING to LET—No. 214 D Bowery; ¥tore 100 fect, with second and third story extension, aR eas prposes: House i complete onter, with al Tnquire s MOWBRAY'S Dry Goods Store, No. PO LET—To a small family, SECOND FLOOR of house No. 6 West Tive st front and baek room aud teo i bouse et ¥, Apple o T; BOUARDUS No. 64 West Tweaty uinth st? the iproves ey water and g No. l.fl_l'«la % at No e O LET, and altered in clofiflnt style, the Jower STORE of house No. 638 Broadway. Ladiey Vernishing, Trismings, or for sowe other business suitalle for association with Mwe Deinorest’s Emporium of Fashions. Apply to e PTG, JENNTNGS DISIGREST. Yo, 47 Frad 'l 0 RENY, FURNISHED, for ty o'amln] on Fifth-ave., first-class, extra wide, coruer HOI Stable. Aps ply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pisest. (586) 0 LET, with FURNITURE, not far froi New vk, one of the fuest COUNTRY EKATS on the Hoswod Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No.2 Pine-st. (826) MENT HOUSE, furnished, on Thirty-fourthst, near Madison and Fifthaves ; Cabinet ware Ly Pottier & Stymos, sewly painted and carpeted ove mout] winne; will be fet to o tet for & terin of two thre 5 00 per year, | Address A. STOREY, st J. W, Broadwar, up-stain. 0 LET—The new first-class HOUSE No. East Fifty-fourth st. kllnodhllE-lr-wn MUS ’ o Apply to K. CKOOK, No. 38 Bowery. _ VO LET, with steam-power for light ma- chinery, ONE ROOM, containing about 13,000 re feet, cons venlently mitaated. 16 miles from New-York City, on ene of the priseipal- ngmlvldl, 15 traivs rusuing daily. Address Box No. 2,089 N. ; Poste 0 LEASE—The VALUABLE PROPERTY south.west corner Grand aod Elnsts., known as Noa. 47, 49 aod 5% GRAND-NT., 61 by 80 feet, more or less, and Lot in the rear kuown ase No. 146 xu{-n., 25 by 100 feet, more or less, for 10 to 21 vears frem, May 1, 1867 The Lessee o erect's buildiug fo be approved by the Lese -l.lllla’l;llllvnn“‘ln.u and the first six months’ rent in advance, less Interest. At the expiration of the lease, if no rencwal & Wummlmhflm estimated value of the n..lw—‘ ot u"‘“l'.‘ # 100,000 tten are requested to be addie o HW. ), at he Reputtic, or No. 7 Easts ¥Ol the Natioual Bauk Twelfst. 0 LET—A DAIRY FARM of 160 acres, L rwalk, Coun., 40 wiles from New-York. Buildugs come pltaand ‘onier. TG a good, teaans & loag Joase and imimediste Also, GE with ten . pleasastly sitaated, with sboot ove Ke.. all in good orler, b cre In garien hh:nh bars, shed, well, &e., ien, Conn., near ¢ Haven Raliron x.«.»..’fi‘::\ JAMES G. REED, at Wilson On,fiENT_F“' Six Months from Mn‘v i three-story, high-stoop, Lrown-stone HOUS nted. Rent # 125 Th A el cam v 147 West Fortyabudbaty between 11 ani 3 o' i fouses and Farms Wanted. ‘V;\NTF.D—By a small Club, a FURNISHED HOUSE, iu or near Fifth-ave. _Address Box No. 3,863 Port Officey ANTED on the line of the Northern New- ING, Wb ool Leten o g ok ok e S YO0 Teuidl of B, O Baa Nov bt Now-oh