The New York Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1858, Page 3

of Walker was to seize the reins of oe, and fearful that he mi oa ep ry be had disposed of bis old Minister of War, Corral, Tavas and bis then Minister ot War, Salazar, oe ans eecded, on the 12th 0) June, tothe city of Leon, declued the government removed that place. Walker immediately proclaimed (hem both traitors, sud ordered a new election tor President—Ferrer in the meantime acting as President tem, This election came off the 24th June, Walker was de- elared the duly elected President, and was some weeks subsequently formally yay aget Salazar, in proceeding. as it is said, to join his family in San Baivador, had the misfortune to fall into the hands of Walker, His former acts of friendship towards the tilibusters could not atone for bis pre- sent infidelity. He was shot as a traitor on the 3d August, in the plaza of Granada, seated on the same hair on which bis predecessor in office, Corral, had met his death. Walker's government was, on the 19th July, tormally recognized by Mr, Wheeler, our Minister to Nicaragua. to this time there were but two in the field disputing for the charter of the Com- y There ‘were on one side, Vanderbilt, Joe White and the managers of the old company, and on the ether, Garrison, Morgan and their associates, the transierees of the Randolph patent. Now, however, a third party steps into the field and takes his place in the liste.” This was George Law. Among his ac- aintances or the acquaintances of some of his Bier couusellors, was an ollicer named Henningsen, who bad fought in Spain under Zamalacarregai, and im Hungary under Kossuth Henningsen having been supplied with arms and ammunition, started from this port and arrived in Nowarsgua, where be joined Walker, by whom he was appointed Brigadier General. Law's polic; directed ty the hope, probably, that something might turn up which would induce Walker to sunul the Morgan coutract as he had annulled the Vanderbilt ene, and to make a new cession of the Transit route to himeelf. The decree of General Walker, about this time, by which slavery was restored, alienated a Lhed many who had before been friendly to him. The jilities which had been sus; after the affair at Rivas, broke out in September, during which there were severul minor engagements. October 12 the battle of Massaya took place, in which 70 Ame- Ficans and 600 of the Central Americans were killed and wounded. Then followed the battle at Grana- on October 13; on the Trausit, November 10 and ; at Mussaya again on the 17th of the same month; at Granada on the 24th, and at the same place De- ember b2; the naval en; ment between the Nicaraguan schooner Granada (70 tons), commanded by Capt. C. J. Fayssoux, and having on board twenty- eight men and two six-pounders, and the Costa Rican brig. the Onze de Abril, on the 23d of No- vember. ‘The latter was armed with six nine- ders, and had a crew of 100 men armed with innie rifles. [be fight resulted in the complete defeat of the Costa Ricans, whose vessel was blowa up by a shot trom the Granada. In addition to the States which we mentioned as having united with Costa Rica against Walker, the re- blics of Chile and Peru had also joined the league. Re last fight of Walker at Granada was terribly disas- trous to him, and he was finally obliged to retreat from the place, which he effected, after setting it on fire aud reducing it to ruins. Walker now retired to Virgin Bay, where he was attacked by the Costa Ricans, who bad obtained ssion of the lake steamers Virgin and San Carlos, but the attack wus not sustained. Next followed the bat- tle of Obrage, fought by General Henvingsen at the head of sixty rangers. The enemy, numbering nine hundred, were in possession of the lace. They were, however, routed, with @ loss of* ro hundred killed aud as many wounded, Hen- ningsen having only two men killed and tive wounded. In accordance with orders from Walker, he retreated to Rivas, where he was besieged on the 27th of Janu- ary, 1857. The siege was raised, however, aud be- tween this andthe 18th of April several engage- ments were fought. The most important of these was that which occurred at San Jorge, which was occupied by about 2,000 of the allies, Walker had but tour hundred men. After driving out the enemy and gaining the plaza, he burned a part of the town most important to the allied army, when he learned that about 1,200 of the enemy, under Gen. Cha- morro, had marched by another road to make an attack on Rivas; whereupon Gen. Walker marched for that place and met them in retreat at the forks of three roads, hotly pursued by Gen. Henningsen and bis command, be had driven them out of Rivas “with great slaughter. The allied army had three handred and Seer men killed and over three hundred wounded. Walker nad only two men killed and twenty-one wounded. ° As the ranks of the filibusters, however, were tly reduced by sickness and constant fighting, ‘alker was once more hemmed in at Rivas, where he was besieged by the allies. Here the tilibusters were obliged to feed on dogs and mules. The transit route being still in possession of the allies, all means’ of retreat appeared to be cutoff They still con- tinued to fight with terrible resolution, and repulsed every attack of the enemy. On the 18th of May, however, the siege of Kivas was terminated by ti surrender of the town and garrison by capitulation, to Captain Davis, of the United States sloop-of-war Bt. Marys. Gen, Walker, in fultillment of the terms ‘of the agreement, embarked on board the St. Marys, with sixteen officers, for Panama, and left the re- mainder of the garrison in charge of Lieut. Mc- Corkle, of the United States navy. The following & a list of the battles fought by the American forces in Nicaragua during the war, with the names of the commanders who led them wonere| l HER| Se «| 55 | 10 22] «300] Gen. Walker. ‘Sept. 3, - At Virgin, ..| 45 [120 | 860) 160) De. 1656. March 20, a a at — | 600) 35) —| Seonlensinger, Apri t, a fuves... 650 [200 [3 140] Gen, Walker. mea val stlfett? 35/33/222]22 RytelSa =| 7] FE: 83S | commanders, 40] 200] 26] —|Col. M’Donald wl —| —| —ICol. Coi 800/800] 70) + 600/Gen. Walker. 190] R00) = ~ Do. “| 260) 700) = 20) 70. Gen. Hornsby ‘2H0} 880) =| —|Gen. Walker. «| 260/206 0} 70; 500) D>. «| 270}2t 150} 1500) Do. lol — | —|Flenniagsen. . | 3800/2100) 15] (60| Henvingsen. . | 400} 2300 92} 350} Do. 220) =| 26) ‘20|Gen. Waiker. 300) — —| 160) Do. 125{ 200) 29) (Sanders. 400] 2800) 76] + 400)Gen. Walker - 66; 400) Do. = = on) 6860) Jenna nnn SIS Carefully compiled statistics of this memorable struggle the following result:— Force of Walker from the time of his landing in Nicaragua ‘to the let of May, 1857, a space of nearly two years, ox- elusive of Lockridge’s atticavitaarenssig WUD ‘Total force of the allies, exclusive of 1,200 Costa |, Said to have been on the river..... OF this sumer 1 men were from Guatemala, Rica, Hond: vador. oral Killed and wounded of allies killed and wou This is without counting died of gn bs was great. Two Genaeals and in April, 1866, of 2,400 men who re- treated from Rivas with Mora, atleast 1,000 died of cholera, only 500 entering San Jose with him. To thin force ot 2,518—the total force Walker bad ander arms during two years since his landing in the coun- it is hardly necessary to add the armed citizens bi fought at Granada and Rivas, because the: were, with some exceptions, disbanded soldiers, ft ia estimated that daring two years, of 2,500 enlisted or bolding commission under Walker, aboat 1,000 were killed or died of wounds or sickness, 700 de- serted, 250 were discharged, 430 were at Rivas on the Ist of May, and 80 in garrison or on steamers on the river—total, 2.465; leaving 53 unaccounted for. ‘On the first of May, 1867, as has been stated, Walker capitulated to Commander Davis, hy. whom he was taken to New Orleans. Here the friends of his cause received him with éclat, and here, no doubt, the first plans for his last enterprise were nid down; for, though defeated and compelled to fly, Walker bad not relinquished his a ‘upon Nica- ragua, nor ceased to cherish hopes imate suc- cena. On the 13th of June we find him in Washington, where he had au interview hi the Pré@dent. In the meantime he had visited Memphis, Lonisville and Cincinnati on his way from the South. ‘On the 16th of June he arrived in New York, was escorted by a committee from Amboy to the Battery, and tothe Park, “defined his position” and actions in a brief speech, under a Grenching shower of rain. From New York be proceeded to Charleston, and through Georgia to the home of, his father at Nash- ville. Thence he went to Mobill, where am address was ‘ im on aly, signed by ‘a large number of citieens—the second bane on the list being that of Julius Hessee, the agent of “the Mobile and Nicaragi® Steamship Company,” under which title he announced the sailing of the Fashion, ‘as the first regular packet of the line between Mo- bile and San Juan del Nicaragna. ‘All this time speculation was rife as to Walker's future eourse. ose who knew him and believed in his pluek safMi that he would not be long out of Nica- NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY 10, 1858. amount, On the 20th of Au; it was announced, on the authority of some a Walker's associates, that = “Central American League” had been formed in all the principal cities of ie Union, and that a second expedition to Nicaragua, far better organized, better supplied with means, and far more formidable than the first, was on foot, and almost ripe for departure. The Central American Ministers at Washington became alarmed, and on the 17th of September Messrs. Mo- lina and Yrisarri addressed a letter to General Cass, stating that Shor had no doubt that another expedi- tion against Nicaragua, under ‘the adventurer William Walker,” had been organized in the south. ern part of the republic, and calling upon the & vernment to interpose its authority to prevent sailing of the expedition. On the 18th of September General Cass issued a circular to the United States officials in New York, New Orleans and other ports, directing them to use their utmost diligence in ferreting out the filibus- ters end prevent any ee armed men from leav- ing the country, General Walker wrote a lagter to the Secretary of State, Sreenee against ‘the assump- tion on the part of Costa Rica and Guatemala,” and avking that the government of the United States wil br permit itselt to be influenced by their pre- ensions. On the 17th of November Mr. Yrisarri, who had nae heen previously saan p ized a8 /eigcegreng nts of Nicaragua, was formally presen resi- dent, and received as Miniter from that republic, after which the treaty negotiated was signed by him- self and Secretary Cass, The treaty provides:— First—For the maintenance of two free ports, one at ¢ach end of the Transit live. Secondly—The United States guarantees the protection and neutrality of the Transit, but names no particular ber Thirdly—-The Transit is to be open to all nations on equal terms. Fourthly—The United States reserve the right to trans- port the mails in their own vessels when they find it con- venient so to do. Fifthly—Provides, in the usual terms, for friendship, commerce and navigation between the two countries. It was at first thought that the negotiation of this treaty would materially affect the prospects of Walker, but he was then safely off, having left Mo- bile, in the steamer Fashion, on the 14th ult., with his 150 filibusters. Our readers are aware how he had been previous- dy arraeted on the llth, and of his giving bail the lay following for his reappearance on the 17th. The bail to the amount of $2,000 was of course forfeited. The Fashion arrived at Punta Arenas on the 24th of November. No attempt was made to prevent their landing. The United States sloop-of-war Sara- toga was lying in the harbor, and the Fashion pass- ed undér her stern at full speed, with ten men on sacle Tbe whole party were landed at Scott's wharf, che first act in the drama of a second war in Cen- tral America was the hoisting of the Nicaraguan flay at Punta Arenas. This was performed on the 27¢ of November, and on the 4th of the tollowiug month Colonel Frank Anderson, with fifty of Walker's men, took Fort Castillo, on the San Juan river, and the steamers La Virgen, Bulwer, C. Morgan and Ogden. On the 8th Walker surrendered to Commodore Paulding, with all his men, and having taken pas- rage in the steamship Northern Light arrived in New York on the 27th. His subsequent course is still fresh in the minds of our readers, 80 that a re- capitulation is unnecessary. His last effort was the silly speech which he made at Mobile, January 25. He has since been indicted, with Anderson, at New Orleans, who, after the departure of Walker from Nicaragua, had surrendered to Captain Sands, of the United States steamer Susquehanna. The charge against him is a violation of the neutrality laws. The return of Walker ends the history of private filibustering expeditions for the present. It is to be hoped that hereafter the real extension of American institutions will be accomplished through the natural increase of population and enterprise, and the pro- gress of true republican principles, under the guid- ance of the federal power. There undoubtedly will be private expeditions got up, but pen not prob- ably be able to accomplish much, certainly not anything, if they are managed as late expeditions have been. CRABBE'S EXPEDIBION TO SONORA. The State of Sonora, lying as it does, at a long dis- tance from the capital of Mexico, is very loosely bound in the federal bonds of that republic, and one or two leading families there are engaged in constant strife for the government of the State. One of these families is the well known Gandara family, which possesses great influence over the native tribes. The opposition to this interest is led by Pesqueira and a few others, who are now in the possession of the go- vernment of the State. In 1856, while Gandara was Governor, Pesqueira formed the plan of overtarning the government by a revolution, and for this pur- he made an’ arrangement with Colonef Hen: Brabbe to bring from California a party of Ameri- cans te co-operate with him in the movement. Be- fore Crabbe reached the borders of Sonora, Pes- queira had succeeded in driving Gandara out of the country, and having, therefore, no need of the fili- buster assistance, he prepared to give them a hos- tile reception. The encounter tool plage at Ca borca on the Ist of April, 1857. Here they were set upon while quietly pursuing their way through some wheat fields by men who up to this time they had supposed were —— towards them. Five Americans were killed several wounded in this affair. The Mexicans were in ambush, and kept up a heavy fire upon the Ame- ricans, who finally succeeded in reaching the shelter of some houses. Here, however, they were exposed to the balls of the enemy, who had gue them- selves ina church immediately oppos A party of fifteen of the Americans, headed by Crabbe him- self, made an attack open the church with the view of driving out the Mexicans, and an attempt was made to blow open the door with a by Fd powder, Crabbe and his party, however, were obliged to re- treat, after having had five of their number killed and seven wounded, among whom was the leader himself. They were now obliged to defend them- selves in the houses to which they had first fled, and where they were closely besieged to the evening of the 6th of April, when the roof of their — wae set on fire. ding it impossible to extinguish the flames, they surrendered on condition that they should be “treated as prisoners of war.’ The Mexican commander of the place, Gabilondo, faith less to bis solemn ph ; ordered all the Americans to be shot, an order which was ruthlessly executed on the night of the same day on which they had given themselves up. But one was permitted to escape, and the account which he has given, ander oath, of the massacre, shows that it was attended by the most horrible and revolting brutality. He “‘saw the oy the ros gp be ged ae over the burying ground,” “stripped bare evel particle of Reem “exposed” without burial; and “the remains of the bodies had been much ma- tilated by cayotes and hogs.” He also says he was “taken to see the head of Mr. Crabbe, which was lifted from a jar of vinegar;* “that he heard the Mexicans say that their hogs would fatten on the carcases of Yankees; that the stench arising from the dead bodies was nauseating in town; that the hogs were unbearable from their contact with car- rion; and that he was shown the gold taken from the teeth of some of the Americans.” Thus concluded the Crabbe expedition, and its history is full of proofs of Mexican perfidy, faithless ness and brutality. CONCLUSION. There have been several minor operations in the filibnstering line during the last few years, but we do not consider them of sufficient importance to give a detailed account of their proceedings. When General Flores failed in Rngland in getting up an expedition, which he had planned in conjunction with the Queen Dowager of Spain for the conquest of the republic of Equador, he came to this country accompanied by Col. Wright, an English officer, and endeavored to get np an expedition. Failing in this, he went to Chile and Peru, where he succeeded in preparing a small party with which be invaded that republic, but was soon driven out. a General Castilla, the present President of Peru, overtarned the government of ype in that republic, with the aid of sevent cans, the latter came to this city, and after fong negotia- tions succeeded in getting up a cargo of arms, am- munition and equipment on credit, which was sent to Valparaiso. Not succeeding iu raising the funds to pay for these, they were sold to different parties, and & portion of them have formed part of the ha sources of Vivanco in his present attempted revoli- tion, In this — con Castilla endeavored to obtain American assistance in toring from Vivanco the Chincha Islands, but did not succeed. A brig has lately de- from here for the west coast of ‘America, with a small filibuster outft, sapposed to be intended fora new revolution in Pera. In order to give come idea of what these small e: are, we preserit the following list of her cargo:—098 cases of bombehells, 81 do. thot, 55 do. minie qart- ridges, 200 do. musket cartridges, 1 case fuzees, 16 kegs minie bails, 50 cases minie rifles, 400 do. U. 8. muskets, 30 do. musket flint, 5 do. musket caps, 3, do. howitzers, | do. cannon caps, 241 kegs powd: 9 cases cavalry sabres. Tt is anid that thie expedition is fitted out by our olé friend George Law, #ho bas received a cash pay- ment of $25,000 on account, and the talance to be paid at some fatare time, with a large bonus of ge 0. We close for the present the history af the filibuster movements in this country. BOARDING AND LODGING. OARDING—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OR TWO ihree single persous ean have pleasant rooms with board op moderate terme. in a private family residing ai No. Twenty seveuth street, between Lexingonsnd Phird ues, The rooms have gas, baths, dc., 4c Dinner at 6 ~ BOARDING AND LODGING. AND 4 ABING” ‘ON (are and stages pass the door, BOND STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.—TWO OR floors, situated on first and > hele tained, will ‘ull or partial board. eae Or References required eed OARDING.—FRONT PARLOR AND BEDROOM, WELL gentlemen or # grown family, w let, a fine basement, used for- merly a8 a physician's office, kitcben, servant's room. Refer- ed. 47 Amity'street. OARDING, AT 28 SECOND STREET —A WIDOW ¥, of limited means, wishes + also & gemteman'and bil ‘& réom op the second floor, where th hea | Location good. Reie- SUIT OF PARLORS BO LET—RLEGANTLY FUR- | with or withoul board, Also nished, suitacje for a genUeman aod wife, or single rateniise' wee is iret clues, ADpIY at Ouse el PI 180 Ninth street, two doore west of Broadway. . A WEEK FOR COMFORTABLY FURNISAHED rooms in 4 reapectable uel art of the oily. AP: way. to take a few genilemen wife cam be accommo @ bome may be had. ap office suitad! hangs BOND STREET, NEAR. ‘BROADW AY.—PLEASANT furnished rooms to let, with board, Dinner at 6 o'vlock OOKLYN HEIGHTS —A FAMILY gentlemen can be accomm rooms, not two minutes’ walk from Wail street ferry. No servantstaken Dinner at 6. Spanish and En) Beat of reference given wod required. Apply at ROOKLYN HEIGHTS,—A GENTLEMAN AND. WIFE andtwo single gentlemen can be accommotated wih vale family where the comfori o: home aa House pleasantly situated, five minutes’ wal of the Fulton ferry. Dinner ai6. Address A, en: office. TH STRERT, NORTHWEST CORNER OF SEVENTH avenue —A' lady having taken the sptendid house re- gently built, and occupied by the late Dr py to Jet her roo of the highest ‘Ureen, would be tb duard, to families or single gen respectability only. AMITY PLACE.—FURAISHED ROOMS FOR GEN Uemen, or a gentieman and wife. everytbing to #@nder ita pleasant social home; first class ac: dinner at six; Bleecker wireet stages pass House containe commodations, ‘within one door, BOND SIRSET —1U LET, WITH BOARD, A BACK Parlor on (he first floor ; aiso one or two rooms for sine gle gentlemen. Call for two or Uhree days, ROSBY STREET, NEAR BROOME ~ROOMS, ‘WITH board, suitabie for oae or two persons. house, Family small and but fow boarders taken. Location pleasant and cen:ral, Serna mo- derate. References exchanged. OOPER HOUSE, NO. 3% BROADWAY.—FURNISUED the eatlomen and isiies per week, from $210 $6, Con: cy price per day, 26 to ia a rst olaas rea'aurant, ()RENCH MBHALS.-ONE WHO hotels, offers to accoummodave in the French faanion, reelf, Apply at 84 Boerum street, HAS BEEN LONG dern improvements tp the RENOH BOARD.—GENTLEMEN WISHING learn French, both by tothe Preuch teseher, 299 Tenth street, terms. UaKE, OPPOSITE THE PARK, EAST it of front 100ms, on second floor, to let, ‘algo, a suit on tirat foor, anda sing room for a rctice, enn anply sons ineluced 1m URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—ROOM furnished, suitable for isewife Uvil of boarding; ediate powpension, ‘Twenty fourth street, near Seventh a enue. RTMENTS TO LET TO SINGLE isting of a parlor aud bedroom, hand furnished, in the house No. 6 Great Jones strect, third door Broadway, replete with every modern cdiveni BRDRUOM AND kitchen, plain} or « gentleman and EET, FIRST GOUSE WEST OF wecond floor, neatly furnished for » Wired; single and a breakfast served if Apply at No. 123 Wes: le rooma; prices to suit the times, Tnquire as abo AVENUK.—A FEW YOUNG MEN CAN lain boerd at $3 per week; who 4 few young ‘or would let some g: od rooms plain’ fus; ished, with convenience for fire, éuitable for single persons. CLINTON PLAC URNISHED APARTMENTS—WANTED BY TWO single gentlemen, either an entire second ttoor or a par ior and two good bedrooms; must be well furnished and have beth and closets attached to the rooms, on or very near Broad- and between Fourth and Fourteenth atreeta, would make a permanent arrangement where suited. Address box 1,666 Pout office. , BETWEEN FIFTH avenues.—Fumished apartments for to gen'lemen and their wiver, Or an entire floor tor a family. with yoard, may be obtained by immediate spplication as above. well furnished; bas ult he moiern improvementa; and the location is very desira sie. BLEECKER STREET, NEAR BROADWAY —A fine large parlor, on drst floor, with board auiable room and board for two single gentlemen; Dinner at 6 o'clock. BLEECKER STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.— A parior und: bedroom t let, also a few angle rooms for gentlemen, with full or Keterences exchanged. D ROOMS TO LET—SOME A: week; also, a handsome furn! Inquire at 18) Mow sureet, five doors above Broome URNISHED HANDSOMELY—A LARGE ROOM, WITH Iarge paniries knd bath adjoimiag, to be let, with or witbout partial board, at 61 ileecker street. LODGINGS.—GENTLEMEN nicely furtished rooma at the Globe Hotel, corner ot Price of rooms 23 ceuts per artial board, at $5 per WEST TWENTY FIFTH SREET — and well furnished rooms lio et, with board, men and their wives, and single gentlemen, sant; cars and stages convenient ‘TH STREET.— ROOMS ON SECOND rout, witb full or paral board. for two single eotleman and his wife; family private; two ent boardersterms very reasonable; location pleasant. Apply for three days. FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN BOWERY AND Second avenue.—F urnished rooma to let, wich board, suilable for families or young genilemen. Dinner at6o'ciock, BROADWAY—BOAR”,—S8UITS OF ELEGANTLY furnished apartments for families or single xentle moe Table d*hote at 644 o'clock. CAN OBTAIN Fravktort and Wiliam street bight, Also, afew upper rooms for $4 per month, ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—AT 236 Spring street, near Vuriek, for single gentlemen or gen ir wives, with or without board, on very rem sonable terms; gas, baths and all the modern improvements. 0. 119 EAST THIRTY FIRST STREET —ROOMS TO let, with or.without board: or would let a suit of partors for # private club; house bas ail the modern improvements; terms reasonabie. EAT AND NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, AT 54 Whice street, near Broadway ina quiet, respectable neferences required. Priva wole giveo if re- eaise. References eachanged. SUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, IN THE family of lady, where home comforts may be enjoyed; Will be rented separate or together, with or without voard, with kitchen privileges, and everything requisite for house: Apply at 167 Varick st., néar Charlion st. ‘TVerms moierate. sement to let, unfurnishe RMANENT BOARD WANTED—IN BROOKLYN, BY entieman and his wife, in a private family, or Where e but few boarters, Terms must be moderate. S., box 2,883 New York Post ferences given, Address J. G. PRIVATE FAMI ¥, OCCUPYING A LARGE AND cious house, at 72 East Fifteenth atreet, would like to at an extremely moderate price, «few hansisor rt ‘the house is replete With conveniences, and Jocation desirable. PRIVATE FAMILY HAS TAKEN HOUSE NO. ‘Weat Eleventh street, alx doors west of Broadway; will ly furnished to one or two gen Hlemen of quiet habits, wulor without breakfast. Gas, bath, EASONABLE® BOARD IN A FIRST CLASS HOUSK, rivate Kuglish family, without chiltren, atand eld water path at No. 57 Weat Twenty seventh street; rs and omnibuses pass minutes. A comfortable and quiet home Cor invalids and foreigners, yecause medical advice and instructions ia the n gratis in the establishment. where but few boarders ure taken; b t, the Sixth avenue cai English language will be gi Jet a suit of rooms asthenia ri et OOMS AND BOARD. — DESIRABLE PARLORS, ON the first and second floo or single rooms for gentlemen, wil Waverley piace. 10 LET—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, A NEATLY FUR nished room and bedroom, to board if required; gas and b Eleventh street, corner ) GPNTLEMEN.—A SUIT OF ROOMS TO RENT, SE- arate or together, on second or third tloor, with break. fast if desired. No boarding house. Reference required and given. 48 Clinton place, near Sth avenue. N BE ACCOMMO- furaishe’ front room, at No. B id Houston streets, with GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR ONE/ OR TWO ladies can bave a furnished or unfurnished room, with or without board, with facilites tor cooking if required, ‘No other boarders. apply at No. 62 Sullivan street, between Broome and Spring. YOUNG MAN WISHES TO FIND BOARD FOR HIS sister, in some quiet country village; not pardcular as the comforts of « hom: ‘# gentleman, with partis! in the house, No. 135 West to disacce, where abe can enjoy Address phipping, French's Hotel, DESIRABLE ROOM, ON THIRD FLOOR, FRONT OR back, handsomely furnished, with or without board, also # hall bedroom, Fourth street, near Lafayette place. in & private fami O'clock. Apply at GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OR A FEW SINGLE be wecommodated with good board, in Lewis place, oue block from dated ,with @ neat; Cottage place, between partial board and dinner on Suni leasant; family private pply at 28 Cotiage place. any time, ANTED—BY TWO SINGLE GEN’ two unfurnished rooms, ina private family and good mn, wot above Kighth street, Address . # , Herald of- gentlemen, can ‘an American family, at No. 4 James slip ferry, Willi 8 STRICTLY PRIVATE PARISIAN FAMILY WOULD like to let two nice furnished rooms, with or without board, to gentlemen. French lessons will be best city reterences exchange: No, 114 Nassan sireet, first floor, frong room. LADY AND GENTLEMAN WISH with gas: board for the Indy only; family ‘erms $8. Address Arnold, Union square ANTED—HOARD, WITH ONE OR TWO COMFORTA ble rooms, by an’ English two years of age; W entleman, wife and child they would furnish, if desired, all ex- maclver, ta the house of « priv family, or widow lady of first respectability, re: & genteel neighborbood, not above Thirt A WELL FUR must be smail. 1 ust be reasonable. Keferenc particulars, stating price, Juni ANTED—IN NEW YORK OR BROOKLYN. BY A French gentleman and h’s wife, board and rooms in ® American family where there are no otber boarders Go'clock, Address, stating terms, in sladi Ae. a De bs., box 3,482 Post oflice, N. ¥. Rete exchanged. Address FAMILY, OCCUPYING A Bi Ty new improvement, at No. # T street, near Fifth avenue, would let to families or others two or three rooms, with full board; good table aud every at 'N STONE HOUSE OARD.—OLINTON PLACE.—TO LET, A SUIT OF ther or separalely, with Clinton place, (wo doore G@ARD.—A PRIVATE AMERICAN FAMILY WILL receive one or two gentlemen as boarders in the tam! at 83 50 per week. single beds Please cail at 49 Orchard OX IN THE POST OFFICE WANTED—$2 PER MONTH rent will be given for it, Address Post Office, box No. 1i7 Herald office. ‘OUSE WANTED—SUITABLE FOR Must be in good order and will be kept so eee! treet. mide of the wwn pre. ferred. Rent not to exceed $600 per annum. Address, with particulars, box 707 Post oflice. OUSE WANTED.—WA neighborhood, at a Heraid ofice, stating and the comforts below Grand strert. OARD.—FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, WITH OR ithe penee. as may be desired. Terms moderate, ‘ourth street. OARD.—A PRIVATE FAMILY WOULD LET TO A slady and gent, of wo single gentlemen,” pleasant front les street, Refer- NTED TO LRASK, ral ho: lerate ri Adldrews ia, loweat terms and locality. ‘OU8K WANTED—WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, between Hleesker and Twelfih siree «. (00. Address, with partisulars, Medicus, OARD.—1756 HUDSON STREET, NEAR 8ST. JONN'S park.—Bonrding for gentlemen and their wives; alro omen can be scsommodated with four or five single board wt $3 per wee! OARD.—SBVERAL heent not to exceed y COMFORTABLE ROOMS FOR lemen, can be let cheap with board; gas, bath, de ; Gu'clock; good table furniahed; lo sath way. A few day boarders can be accom OARD FOR TWO GENTLEMEN IN A PRIVATE family.—A large and wartial board, and another with bedroom for iS Fast Twenty sixth street, for two days ‘OARD IN A PRIVATE OUSES WANTED—IN A GOOD LOCATION ; a0 nisbed bouse at S6uy. ; one wt $1.00); and one at . 186 Broadway, room §, ‘ODSE WANTED—WITH ALI. THE provements, aud possession March, rent uot to exceed $1,200, reverence given. pleasant room for HOUSE, PLEASANTLY located near Fifth avenue.—A suit of convenient well irhished rooms to let, with board, (privaia table if desired) ly or party ‘of gentlemen. Apply at No. 37 West TORE WANTED—OR STORE AND HOUSE, SUITA ble for a retail drug store, immediniely or from Ist of Address L. G., Herald eitice. O OWNERS OF PROPERTY.—A be giad to make +rrangemen.s for a improvements, where board wonld be ment, west of Broad wa: G, HL, 43) Hudson stree ANTED—TO RENT OR PURCHASE, hoase, between Bleecker and Twelfth sireste, Address B, and D., box 2,72) Post of TH COUNTRY WANTED—BY A GENTLE. hi the elty. in [some genteel social id be pleasant for the lady. the day, Address imaodi- terms, which,must corres: family, whereit the gentleman isin town ately, with full particulars a pond with the times, H. Anderson box 128 Herald office. —FURNISHED ROOMS WITH e may be obtained by y and not far up t i OARD IN BROOKLYS rd and the comforts of a he a gentleman and wife and (wo single genilemen at No. 4 Sands street. Terms for partial board from $3 to $3 60 per three story near Broadway. ANTED—IN BROOKLYN, A DETACHED COTTAGE, in the vicinity of Fulton avenue, and within half an hour's ride of Pulion ferry. Rutry in March or April next with full particalars of accommodation, location and rent, K ANTRD—A NEAT LITTLE HOUSE WITH ALL THE modern improvements; location between Bleecker and and Ninth avenue, Rent mo- vox 4.103 Pot office. OARD IN UROOKLYN.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIR, of two oF three single gentlemen, can be accomm! a Wijh a front room and bedroom on the second floor, fur nfurniabed, at 2% Jay street one door from Willow OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A GENTLEMAN AND His le gentiemen may be ed ood board ina family which take pt 183 Fierropont strest, Brooklyn, ogaveaient to Ful Wail street ferries. References exchanged. Thirty drth street ut (ew boarders, by.ap | derate, Address , TANTED—A THR onable neighborhood: STORY AND BASEMENT HOUSE, with improvements, in an unexcep: \ not above Twenty third street and be: and Righth avenues, reat not to exceed $600, Addreas with full parveulars Tenant, Broadway Post office, TWO VERY NICE SMALI. the first floor, and a very Boas, IN BROOKLYN, rooms, vacated to ANTED—BETWEEN FOURTEENTH & THIRTIETH Kixth avenue, two or three Address Mediciue, rireeta, and Hroadway ai rooms, on firat floor, for doctor's offices. Broadway Post o ~—DESIRABLE ROOMS, FUR suitable for gentieman and wife Je gentlemen, in s first class house convenient to South I street ferries; dinner at half past «tx, Henry street, Brookiyn, between Cong: OARD WANTED.—A SMALL FURNISHED ROOM. with fireplace or stove and partial board, of three years of age; must e. erma must be reasonable. OARD IN BROOKLYN. nished or unfurnisped, ANTED—A SMALL, TWO AND A HALF OR THREE house, with modern improvement ‘weifth streets, four or five blocks from of Bt. John's park. Broadway, or, neighbor Rood atatin, hime, HOR, lerald office. Possession on of be’ —_—_———$—$$$ ANTED—IMMEDIATELY, IN A PLEASANT HOU where there is but one one room in the third story, for a small family. &., box 8 Herald office, stating p second wary. nM OARD WANTED—IN RESPECTABLE FAMILY, ‘and terma, which mast all the modern souveniences, 9 other boarders, preferred. Address 1. 0. U., box 191 Herald ANTED ao rsd Aan atreet er B50. ‘Address 0. a HIRE—FROM THE FIRST OF MAY next, of sooner if amma SMALL OFFICER, IN THE not above second OARD WANTED.—A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO OB tain board tor himee:f and aiser in some pleasant loca- tion ap town, Terma must be exchanged, Addr’ OARD WANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN AND BIS fon, (wo years and a half old, and servent, in a private Inmily where there are no boarders of abome can be enjoy: erate. References LEASE—ONE LARGE HOUSE, OR TWO 126, connected. below Twelfth greet, New house. Please addresa . wating tera, and where ed, Address ©. B. RK. OARD WANTED IN THE Pronebing season, commencing about June t, Bit nd within an hvur's communica. ih board, for fire OUNTRY FOR THE AP. on ANTED TO LEASE OR RENT, WITH A VIEW TO from 12 to 15 rooma, on ; One with from & to preferred. address (i., box 560 Soe Tan eed vas Aauts, one infant And servant will be ‘with fall particulars, #tating terme, 2. P. YOARD WANTED IN BROOKLYN—ON THE FIRST of April, by agentieman and wif where ‘Are other boarders, «room and bedroom attached, fur required. A AB ©. jum be convenient to Wail and Fultod atreet ferries. Bur ARDING.<TWO OR THRER YOUNG MEN ‘ate family ; the house’ has all the mo- wer baile. Ap ued Third the New York and New of laud TANTED TO RENT—A PLEASANT HOUSE IN Brooklyn, conventently lecated, and board the owner in Would pure! rt furniture if de- beh Eee ontee. “are and tea, in a amall priv: dern gue, warm, cald ai ATCHES AND JEW) Na Tweety firet street, betw Tey Tow. Teantifal watches . ee a hee m8 Ailver wet ae given with every ebaina of ail = OARDING—A PRIVATE FAMILY CAN ACCOMMO. 8 gentioman and his wife with board. or two gente arlor and bedroom on the Apply/at 18 Varick place, Sullivan street, be How References exchanged. MEN DESIRING GOOD BOARD, good rooms, & pleasent famliy. and in ® very eeatra! lo: ation, at prices fo suit the times, wil! please ell at 1M Grand mree!, Deany oppeaite Oud Feiows Parrings, pine aod ‘And all kinds of jewelry, GROROR C. ALLEN, Importer of watches and jewelry, hoionmleaithd ve tall, No li Wat sree ARDING.—GENT SALES OF REAL ESTATE. MEDIUM PRICE HOUSES JUST FINISHED, IN THE bent location tn Brooklyn, for sale at @avorable prices, or exchanged for merchandise, for the West, clothing, javelry, qnors, segare, oF horsen aad wagons, de. Addresd OF call &i 105 Broadway, room No. 2 . 5 FOR SALE, A FIRST CLASS CORNER $500, lof, on the best avenue in the with all the modern improv Will de sold at a great ancrifice. Only a small anv required. Apply to 8. L. CAVEKLY, 334 broadway, room No. 3. 1.500 ASEES OF WISCONSIN LAND FoR SALE, 9) located near a li and olber improve manta, aud, Which, will iore Taplt'y, oF wilt be bxchatiged for real estate In thie cit ook! ti Hunters box 1,083 Post ofice, New Yarn. k¥® Addrese « ACKES OF SUPERIOK GRAZING AND COAL 3.50 lands in Braxton county, Westera Virginia, 1 on ehenp far nay ove will % yg for dry goats, gro cevien, or boots and hoes. Pr w®. Apply at Mr, V KELLEW’S ofice, 6 Greenwich street, (YP Ms YOR 4-000 a Rtaty WELL BUILT BRICK THRE “ + story and ‘basement ho. se, 146 6 sty fib street; lot 22 by Mi; house 22 by 40, aituated eh thes tecond and Third avenues Apply to W. 8. GUINNESS, <3 East Thirteenth sweet, 14 500 ONLY—FOR THE LARGER FOUR STC R9) brick house and store, 786 Vhied avenue, be ‘x50, Lot 251100. The cheapest bouse in New York, B2 con remain on mortga, GABSERT, 15] Bowery. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, FOR A $9.000 sp femeal bouae and lot in this city. a deairaria country residence and arm of forty acres of choice Lind, Wurty six miles from New York, in Westzhes er county, oo jariém ratirosd. and within one mile of adepot, flew plenty of room, pleasantly located, lirge cuor yard, «with over one hundred fruit and ornamental trees o large avd #mall growth, good orchard, exceilent water. small sruite of all kinds in abundance, and all necessary out build. ings in fine order. terald of 60.000 Woktt oF doops waxtED—cLoTH- A ing, dry goods, jewelry, hardware, notions, Hines, liquors, tohacco, Regara, pianos, bugeies or any character of merchandise whatever—‘or which Twill exchange Western lands or real esia'a near New York, and edd a large per cent of the amount in cash. Parties desirous of realizing on or closing out enco stocks, will meet with a rare chance by calling at 34 Pine atreet, deak No 3. CAPITAL COUNTRY SEAT, BEAUTIFULLY SITU- ated at Hempstead, Long Inland, a few minutes’ walle from the cailroad stadon, and miles from New York, with double concb house, barn, stabling for 4 horves and 4 os wagon house, hed, icehouse, &c. The house sands an acre of ground, laid out sith ‘shade, fruic teens, gardens, ko Tt has a frontage of 40 feet, with some portico, and @ wil of 30 fee also with ported.’ The whoin prowerty ish yout iy order. Tatnediate possession Price required, ten acres can be had at a moderate p ‘first clans aon nary and tour places ot worsh p, minutes? nat Apply to JOHN HAKULD, Eey., Homp ‘The train starts from South ferry. SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE-SITUATED NEAR the village of Blauvelisville, Rockland coum y, N. ¥., ‘on the New York and Krie Railroad, 2 miles from Plermoat depot, and ten minutes from the WLauveltavilie station com: prising 60 acres ot choice lund (ndm rably adipted for mar et gardening) about § acres of which la covered with good timber. A substantial dwelling house, containing 13 rooms, innituaied in a delightful spot midst fruit and shade tre and the neighborhood is of the highest respeciatl ty are barns and other necessary outhuildings and & plentifal supply of good water; the orchard is socked with ap; les and English cherry trees, dc, Price $6,500, balf ot which ean re. Tain on bond and mortgage Apply on the premise. to J H. WESI ERVILLE, of tod, T. SANDS, real estate agent, 109 4, Long Island. Weat Broadway. OTTAGER ON THE HUDSON RIVER FOR SA ‘wo cottages, built under the snperinten of Weil Irvington, on theHudaon, near the residence of Mr, Ke, McNarfiée. The grounds consist of two acres of laud to each cottay Lire order. ADRIAN H. MULLER, auctioneer, 36 Wall ARM AND MILL FOR SALE—2} ACRES GOOD land, suitable for a vegetable farm, 13 miles from Brook- lyn. Flour miil ta goed condition, with full work, will se sold separately or together. Apply to P. C. BELL, 343 Fulton street, lyn. ARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRO- perty One of the best in New Jersey, 130 ncren, ncrem apple orebard, Sacrea wood, balance meadow and plough Iqed. 44 miles from Passaic bridge, 8 miles from Hovo«en, 434 miles from Newark city; two dwellings, large goxt out buildings. schoola, chur: tc, convenient; price $16 000, par cash, “One farct at Hicksville, Long laland, 23 miles from New York, 380 acres, price $10,000; the baiidinas Wd country seat, One fine country residen » from Hroowlyn, fare 4 acres, two story and jaare, 12 rooms’ price $9,000: 5 » of the moat bewu. une neat country seat at Newown, L. 1, 14 seres, good two story house $1 500; one at Hergen Potot, its acres good coulage house. $4,000), part cash. Ap: ply 6 Je VANDENMILT, agent and auctiouver, 4 Fulton biree F IN IOWA, OF ABOUT 100 AORES, weil improved and well located in exchange for a very desirable house and two lots oo Coton avenues, Brooklyn. MILES & BETTS, 67 Wall sireet. OR SALE—HOUSES AND LOTS IN THIS CITY Brooklyn, Williamsburg, Yonkers, Morriaania aod New. ark; farms for mile or exchange. Wanted, © number of houses and parts of bouses, to tet, to supply the great demand of customers. Renta ant accounts collected. Property taxen charge of and kept in repair ; le WAUGH, 112 Franklin street, F% SALE.—A TWO STORY HOUSE AND LOT, NO. 138 Waverley place, near Sisth avenue; will he sold c heap. as the owner intends to leave the city. Inquire on the preinises. OR SALE—HOUSK AND LOT 63 DOWNING STREET, eat modern bulk brick cottage, with A two sory exten. containing 1} rooms apd cellar, nice yard, ail in good order; upper part lete foe 15 - Price san ) may ro ‘on bond and mortgage yer cenk jerfest. Ap: ply at the house. - . sapien OR SALE—HIGH STOOP STONE HOUSE, 2 BY 10 foot extension, jot 106 tee; 58 East Tweilth street; owner going abroad; also entire furniture, a bargain, terms euey: Apply 0 GEORGE HUSSEY, 50 William street, base- ment OR SALE—A FARM OF 138 ACRES, NEAR THE Weatehester county, 23 miles from the elty of New York. within 2) minuten’ walk Of the Harlem ticulara inquire of R. POR SALE CON LIBERAL TERws, Wrst Twenty THino staeer No. 158—Brown stone Uiree story honae, 18% x48) Jot ISI AGE. Lo QRRELIA sTaRKT—No. IS—Ew0 story frame Bouse, 22440; lot 26a ComNELia steeet—No. 1$—Two first class tenant brick houses, bullt in the very bes manner. CORNELIA STREET—Nog2—Two first’ class tenant brick houses, built in the very best manner. A Fanu—Near blizabethtown, New Jersey; 28 acres of productive land; 6 acres salt meadows. For further partiouiars apply to BERNARD & FABRE QUETTES, Jr., No. 51 Dey street, up staire. YOR SALE—THK SUBSTANTIAL THRER STORY brick, mone basement dwelling house and lot No. 776 Green wie! bingdon rquare; lo: 21.7397; will be sola cheap nd on terms to gull, Apply on the preminen, SALE—THE NEW SUBSTANTIAL BROWN STONE front three story and basement house, 38 Kast Thirty. first street, near Madison avenue, with all the modern tm- provements. Inquire at ft Wall street, Foom 13. OR SALE-TWO THREE STORY HAASBMENT HIGH Soop counter cellar brick front houses, ta Thirty iret street, Nos. 244 and 20 between Kighth aud Ninth avenuas, 2 by @, with all modern improvements, Price $4.0), Terms ‘6 suit. If not sid will be let. Apply on the pre mises. R SALE—200 ACRES OF LAND, NEAR 8ST. Louis, Missourt, or will exchange it forfurnitare Land tient clans.’ Title perfect. Apply at 304 Hroadway, office 10. R SALE —4 LOTS ON THIRTY FOURTH STREET, nue; 3 lote on Thiryy sith the above, 13 Jot# on Nineteenth street, bor 223, 225, 227, 22) and 33 Kasi Tweasleth strees; avenue A; 251 and 253 Kast Twenty-first street, reer, mmotating terme, Apply to AU- ret, A THREE STORY AND HIGH BASEMENT ‘wenty weventh street, with all the modern im also, a lot on south aide of Twenty eighth street, hear Sitth avenue. No money wanted if bullion. Apply to MUL EDDY, 81 Liberty street, from 1010 12 A. M., or JOR SALK.-THE THRER &8Te AND BASEMENT house ot No M4 Warren piace, Cbaries street, near Greenwich a the Jot ia 30x 100 feet, betee 20x52 feet, with tront and bac! . The heeement frat and eecond Moore, are three roome deep, containing all the modern improve: mente marble mantel water and genon each floor, ers bathing tub, water closets, range and boller, also, fret rate cellar. id premises are in fret rate order, having been newly painted inade and out, Terme will > To avoid unecessary annoyance to oncupan' Mission to ezamine, you Will please callon GB. Ros Sand6 Jefferson mearkel, before Il A. R SALE—IN THE VILLAGE OF SHREWSBURY, N. J.. a small piace containing four acres of good lant, well Py a RR wi ‘modern built house, ie. food choice frnit cf all kinds. ‘Wh be sold heap Tor cach, * pout on easy ti For further partioula iyw T. J sold on easy terme. For further particulars apply to T. J. EWANNELL. 46 Washington Market, Vesey street. NEAT, COMFORTABLE AND CON. a the Bergen Hill , just south of Berge ent ds, half an hour's ride from Jersey City and toboken ferries by wes, which pass the door every few minutes duriog the day, and at stated periods till 1 o'clock at night. Pare, Aekets, 8 cen. ‘The premmines consist of «wo Slory atd base ment frome house, filled in with brick. The lot is SOx130 feet, tastefully and convent a variety of chotee trulta, the healthiest if he bay, harbor and city of Now York, and the, whole sur rounding countr be gold ata bargain, Apply to W. WM. He RANRLIN, Nd. 6 Broad stroets or at ihe drelling above desert JOR SALE—TWO FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY BROWN mone houses, cave of them handsomely furntabed, aituaed at Now Ted and 239 Went Thirky fourih treet Bowaes are lush elegant; , |, and contain all the extra hetmnen in pari payment, “Apply to ROMRRT J ne en *) to ROBERT LU: . 182 Went 1 9 dounheree bias R SALE—TWO NEW FIRST OLASS FOUR STORY bro@n stone front houses, ete choice loration Now. 3t and 53 West T birueth street, between Fifth avenue and Broad. ‘way. finished in the best manner, with all modern improve- menia. Termseasy. Apply ou the premises. F°t eens [ee Linn | STORY AND BAshuSet seventh street, Known am No. 147 Weet Party seventh ores, se between Seventh and Kighth avenues, re bo ready ertect order, and all the modern be mid at a by on the he house No. b iy street, tne above. order, A plumber ad guste, F%. SALE IN BROOKLYN, ERY LOW-THE HOUSE and Fourypen lots of ground, all on the grade, alineted at the corner of Pixth avenue and Berenth mreet, being one of the finest locations in Brooklyn, the bouse is large and wae butlt by day's work, amd tx eave all the motors vn provements, inoinding cae, Ae . there is aise 2 yood stab! ‘ FOR MAN, the 2. For particulars inquire Beekman amreet. ene KAT A DECIDED BARGAIN—THE FOUR fropt house on Thirty fourih street, OR BA story brown at Terma essy. Apply to A. © LOOMIS, 1,128 Broadway, near Thirty fourib sires pear Seventh avent 3 SALES OF MEAL ESTATE, errr ewer nnn anne ween sorarnnnce FOR, Sale, CHE PoTHOSE POUR FINE “RICK houses, with at underneath, on west side of Ninth avenun, Detween Forty first and Forty second sirens, ov, SAL LY end 51, They connin Croton water, Ac. Apply Wo WM KENNFULY, 48 Wilitaia street, fro8 BALE O® EXCHANGE ON STATEN ISLAND— Fifty wcres of Inne om the south aide, one of he hand- soment loracious ob thé Isisud for renidences Would be sold rye her or divided, Apply 8 B 3 HIRFPELIN, 170 Wile liam su ret. pres. SALE OR HANGED IN PART—TBR MO- for an arviel# easily manufaetnred y family in the United Staten: now nuc- y introduced, and a fortune can ceetainly be made. iiculars inquire in person of D. C. CONSFABLE, Fulion areet, second floor. OR BALK OK EXCHANGE FOR A Q00D FARM IN ‘Wentche ster 0 y 0 the or Rust river. heighberbood with ail the modern improvements, Apply to J. FAYLOK, No, 36 West thirty sixth street, ‘OR SALE OR TO LET—TWO FIRST CLASS HOUSES PGR tcoktyn, wih all the modern improvementa, one tm Neison street abd ove in Huatiogton stree', between Court ‘ud Clinton streeta, Also, & farin (0 exchsage for city or Krooklgg property that la hot encumbered. Luquire of J. W. WILSON, No. 1 Naveou atreet. Ke" SALE OR TO yooh Aad THRE@ AND FOUR basement houses, with nil modern (mprovemen: of Thirty eighth stree apd se- cond avenue, also (Wo ihre and four sory hones on Forty~ seventh # reet between sixth and Neventh avenues, Inquire of Mr. oFAW. Sy Merchapta’ Exchange, frum LM to 3 o'clock. Will be sold very low POR SALE OR TC modern browa LET—IN SOUTH BROOKLYN, A re, 370 Henry ateeet, near three Une to take proper care of it ever sl yedra, :wo thirds can re- ioulare Inquire on the premises, OR TO LET TRE HOTEL KNOWN AS THE use, situated in the village of Nywek, Mookie fonnty; ie four stories b gh, contains 40 rooms, and le the best stand In the county, will be disposed of on easy terme, A= ply oT. &L. RUBS, 99 Yeari street, or 62 Stone street. RGANT FIRST in fhi-ty fourth OR BALE OR TO LET—A NEW AND FI class tour story tre wa slope front bon fi street, built uxboul in che most superior fiyle wih every modern Imp: ovement. ot full slur 1a jo 63 Bust thirty fourth street, or of W. LYMAN, quire at N No. 51 Liberty street, N. ‘OR SALE OR TO LET CHEAP—THOSE THREE BRAU- tiful modern three atory, vxaement ub-cellar bouses, ow 278, 280 and 2&2 Weat Thirty-fourth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, Apply soon to WM. KENNELLY, 45 William street OR SALE ON AGCOMMODATING TERMY—THE ap ory brows sone house, No. 404 Fourth street. thre Aviv gave ELMONT, 76 Beaver street, FOR SALE, A LARGE TWO RY ‘ame house, very pleassut locatidh, No. venient aid roomy dwe:ling, contain= a large washroom, cellar and Jarga ; convenient for two faines or inbed with gew and rain water on the se~ cond floor. Price $5,dU0. ‘Title perfect. : - Rad OTS FOR SALB OR EXCHANGE. —TWO LOTS, COR J ner of Fifteenth street ant avenue K. will be exchange for improved property, a small farm or liquors. Apply to FAGAN, 62 avenue C, or Mr FERGKANT, 15 Wall street, LAND WANTED ABOUT 00 ACRES OF GOOD LANL on Long Island or within 100 miles of New York. ina healthy neighborhood, to #eitle on: price m ed $15 a8 acre, Address with particulars, iH, A., Herald office, M URRAY HILL —FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, THE: new and ¢l 4 house on the north of Fitth avenue, and vc Spring's eplen~ did new + bw Size of house 2h. fect, hus all the modern improvements. Terms easy. take a small house in a good lozation, Appty om the premises. DENCES FOR SALE CHRAP—A FIRS? and baxement brick house and lot on St. 1, $11,000; a three story: t Twen'y seventh street, tory and baseinent brick howse A. SERGEANT, 1S A MEDIUM SIZE HOUSI (brown atone or oriek.) between Kroud way and Seeond avenue, Ei and Twentieth wreets Acdress, stating price and location, J, ¥. 8, box 1t7 Herald office. ANTED IN JERSEY CITY—10 PURCHASE A GOOD dwelling house, in acentral and respectable situation. Address, aiating werma and cocation, &:., Tenant, Post otfice, Jersey City. TANTED—REAL York, in exchange ANTED TO PURCH IN OR ABOUT NEW tai : also would answer, also @ liquors aud segars. Ad- 00 —FOR SALE, THE STOCK, FURNTIURE AND god will of an Kogltsh porter house in Brookire dear the ferries, now doing « gond business, Apply at 6h Chambers street, New York, rear office on frat floor. D. MH. SOUTHWICK, 4. 00.-BOARDING, HOUEE FoR SALE, FULL OF |. paying boarders; part of the purchase money taken in board Apply toT. J. BLOOMER & CO., 81 Nassaa mtrens, room No. 13. $1.00 CASH WILD PURCHASE ON® OF THE best first clase family grocery stores in thie y, wruated on ope of the best avenues on Murray Hillue long established. Apply at 306 Leawwgton avenue. corner st Fortieth street. () —FOR SALE, THE STOCK, LEASE AND + fixtures of an old established segar store, ees sinees and in» frst rate looality, Inquire at BIG AWICK’S, 84 Nassau street. 1 20 —FOR BaLB, THE LEARR, STOCK ANT * + fixares of a confectonery, oyster and lee cream saloon, well estebliehed and doing 4 nae Duains fm ome of she best locations in the sity. apply on the pi see, 37 Kighth avenue. $10 000 a gate, A Mig hoe | PATENT we, be seen at Kaisbeck & Co. s, 133 Nassau street, room jo. 1. BUCCESSFU, DRUG AND MEDICIN| gE to dispose of their « ock and good will, owe of the part. neva deniurmag ve road. Their :00%8 show ® net gain of bree 818,000 pereyear, and to.any one who can give see ired) this is a chance to entes upon an eatad| required can be more than mada H., With references, box No, 363R USINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR LADIES —A GENTEEL ‘and profitable business, eolablished in New York ini8i9, muitable for two of three reapectabia ladies, and can be widely nded, will be disposed of for cash, apd full instrastions > resent proprietor wishes to resign it in conse~ fence of tii health. apply by Jetter addreased Mre. J. He Ry Union square Post office, Now York. AKERY AND CONFROTIONERY FOR SALE~W! Me the lease stock and fixt in a fine neighborhood, doing « pro ininean. Wili be aol? ata ancrifier,” Ag~ ply at 149 Fourth avenue, second house from Ponrteenth at. ROADWAY FRUIT STORE FOR SALK—THE ELE- fant extabliakment No 6%3¢ Brosiway, recently occt. plea by southmayd & 1-0. may be purchased on advan! lerms App! OR RALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A FIRST clase confectionery and rest vt the Jeane of aame, Location in the tm: part of Hroad~ way. Termarasy. Apply to R. HOWARD, 29 William mt, VOR SALE—THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND GOOD Will of a grocery store siidated in one of the best boods in the Seventh ward. Apply st the corner of Jefferson and Henry s.renta. ‘on the premises. ‘OR SALF—A FANCY THREAD AND NEEDLE AND toy store, with the Gxtures, will be sot cheap for cash, he present owner bas other business: end to. Loca- nl Taurens street, N.Y LE-A SPLENDID WHOLESALE AND RETAIL gated OR § Nquor store, with rectifying distiller: in one of the very best locations in the city. Address. T. Bargain, Herald office. OR BALE, TO PAY ADVANCES—A MORSP’R TELE. Erapb, double batteries, comp ete; will be sold st © bar. gain. Alec diamonds. watches, jewelry aud clothing. Cash advances made. CLARK & ©O., Broadway, corner Prince street RUIT, WINE AND GROCERY SFORE TO SELL, very low, in ® genteel aud business neighborhood. Persous wishing a snug busivess with « email cash capital, will cail at the store 11d Bleecker street. ARGE SIZED JEWELLERS SAFE AND OTHER office fixtures for aaie cheap. Inquire of JOHN B, BREWSTER, 192 Broadway, ap stairs. ‘OW I8 THE TIME TO PURCHASE ONE FOURTH OF the patent right of & machine for $1.04) cash, which will real Se 9 forvase, ond xe Prove Se flere, +4 could do with le eapital. ‘an 9p) rare Sccura,” Address Ac’ Plitcraf, No. 14 Unton street, Philae Gelphia. PENS. for male Chsnp tor oncby sesame bohen, Fipoay 4 for ale cheap for onal; 3 jatvel cad cher connsetions. Gib complete and TeUky ied Work. Address Dyer, Herald ose, 0 NEW CLOTHING HOUSES —A LOT OF COUNTERS tor sale cheap. WYMAN & CO., 59) Broadway, 10 PHYSICTANS.—FOR SALF, A DRUG STORE AND & populous net harhood now doing @ buai- ear. Toa , thie Is an axcalent op= irene Medicus, box 124 Herald oiler. y GROCERS —FOR SALE, AN caab grocery and liquor store, doin be sold chenp, aa the owner is goin ply In the store 2% Sevent street. of we business, Ape ‘corner of Twenty Atty ) BR BOLD, AT A SACRIFICE, THR TOOLS, UTEN- ails, Ac , of Ly. fy 79 and working jeweller, consisting of draw beach end drew piates, love A! break. . rollers, lathes. tran #9 Ch eee eerayclhan ks he, Applyto RAPOWe orns mental mac! wut. 119 Fourth avenue, before IL A. M. or PM, —-——— od mmmmeracil OLITICAL TTENTION, RRGULARS'—A SPECIAL or hia society will be held at beadquartera No. on Thareday evening, Pebruary 11, at 7% 0" ef l of the wartons Wart f organizations will ‘Sting them rollot members: with Frakiences, for entry int, the ‘book ibe secretary. ‘unetaal a'tendance ia. ‘iested, as Dusiness eee we Te ncLEOD MURENY, President Attest, Wauten Le Casstw, Secretary. . TS EW INVENTION OF ARTIFICIAL TRETH, WITHOCS metal plate of clasps, There weet have been oF dhe hast chetnia's apd physicinwe of New Vork, for bitwa (hi boly material eich got web hy forthe Sarge. Teurtbe cheer than any others vaed, and % ae and whole decavel teeth. De. 8. 8. MORAMO fee of {he firs: citizens, attestin hae he beat cert 4 ‘ iY diority of his invention, at bis offlee, GL Blecehgr sree.