The New York Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1858, Page 2

9 “ i docs pot know of Ti i+ seed mistake, But the ‘et evch universal knowlocge leads to a system of va A dy Stks Gaqutcben, end) ‘bat is valuable in roriety. oonon tures bis beck upon the land of bondage. are fewer Exgiish families every day,and Lacy fambamadress, who has @ fancy fair ogee find persons of distinction to help a ‘On all sider; the Bunxaip—weekly and ‘Bow constant y Conia? admittance, and one all eure # letter such as Trow incite enitees yore eorvencontens to summary ejection. i a! La nil HH s Ef Ht iin gi i i z 3 H iff Es H i E ! i HAt3 a i i i J E 4 tie i £ Hi at fi é i sce aft i % s i i 4 533 zee i 4 1 u if 4 to our feelings and conduct towards them. Every news. paper which gives the true account of the matter is seized before it can be read. Tae Post Office carries nothing to its deatination but what is agreeable to the government. As to private conversation, it can be ob- tained only under diflicultios which deetroy its efflcacy ‘as & moans of mutual undorstanding. Now, what aro ‘we to conclude from theze relations of the three parties— the French people, their Emperor, and ourselyas? He ‘and they arc not'as ope, while he aseumes to com. plain in their name. We know that, if be is really commissioned to gpesk in their name, they do not understand the case. Firat, we are pot justified in believ- ing that tke French people at large are angry with us; and, next, it it weretrar, it would de because they are misinformed about us. No rationa! man can be dispioased with us ter cur uncertainty in regard to the fact, while we see how very far the Emperor and his people are froma happy mutual understanding. Every rational man will say tha: while tho Emperor finds it neceasary to deprive the citzen of knowledge, speech, action, aud communica. tion on public affairs, we can only wait, with suspended judgment, Ul we can iearo iv some otber direction what they e and desire. At present we know them only through bim; and wotle he cannot trust them with their sand pens and social interconrses, we must ng bis word for their feelings in regard to Next, how are we to convey our minds to them? Nows- papers are virtually abolished t9 them, and correspoo dence anc intellectual intercourse. By the new passport arrangements it is mace ¢ifficult for the two nations even to mert ani transact business, Wht means ars le't? Quite enough, io our opinion, to preciude all danger of any fatal quarrel, if we, who are free to speak aud act, use the igh prudecce of consistency and courage. The’ French poesia know our traditions sufficiently to be aware what iberties we hold as our sacred inheritance. By sustain- ipg that inheritance and reasserting these liberties ‘whenever challenged, we shal! keep open a tacit commu nication with the minds of the French people at large. This metbu-t alope is eecure from ultimate misrepresenta tionand mistake. No “false pews" of high or iow origio can in the long run deceive our nei t us, while our conduct is consistent with our > yons, and based on the anteceden's Lic! (na. r lof ate tioral I wo stently © all responsibility for re! sent over by our ally ((n sheir character of ret ‘apd po! in that of impeached offenders); if we iy maintain the privile, ‘ asylum which charac- foreign Power; tf, above all, we insist on knowing’ the roal thoughts and feelings of the French people before we will ‘admit that there is a quarre! between us—then there will eno quarrel, All this requires vigilance, and nothing more, Noching more, because all the rest is unders to be always in readiness. How, then, are we tbo » Wemust watch Lord Malmesbury. It is somo security that Parliament will be sitting for some months. Lat every step of the Foreign Minister be watched and called to account. We do not suppose that this will do much good im regard to a Minister whose cvnduct has ere ow been of so queaticnable a character; but it may pre- vent his implicating us in ways which we should not choose to sanction We must his assenting for us to the ground assumed by the government that we are the inculpated party and the French the forbearing and ‘magnanimousone; and we must make him comprehend that we do rot consider the difliculty at an end in the way he represents. ‘Next, we mustonce more, as our forefathers so often 414, admit to ourselves that any immediate aseertion of our independence,even by war, is a Less evil than postponi: that ass tion. Note word need be added to this simp! Statement The Kansas Struggle and the Monroe Doc- trine— Mexico and Cuba, (From the London Herald, March 17.) Tt seems unfortunate for the policy which the President of the United States marked out to be pursued during his of office that thie Kansas struggle should have in tervered to thwart his projects. A fourth part of his tenure of office has exoired, and as yet be bar had noither letsure nor opportunity to direct attention to his well un. dereteod schemes of acquisition aa respects the countries south of the Union. From the tone of the administra. tion organs in Washington and New York it is obvious that this contretemps is kcealy felt. Here, for instancs, is the revolution just accomplished in Mexico, which. if Mr. Buchanan and his Cabinet were not absorbed im the arduous task of endeavoring to make their Kansas policy prevail, would present an admirable occasion for such interference and assumption of protection in the Spanish-American republic as could scarcely fail to eventuate in a considerable extensicn of the Union in that direction. Then, as to Cuba, Mr, Bucha nan is pledged to add Liat “lone star’ to the cluster on the North American continent. {thas been the policy of ‘the Wasbington Cabinet to keep open a number of ques tions with Spain, or rather complaints, with a view of turning them to account at the first favorable opportunity for the acquisition of the wealthy Spanish colony. and, as was to have been expected from the principal author of the Ostend manifeewo, Mr Buchanan, in his om mearage to Congress, expressed his hope that he might be enat ied to bring these questions to their legitimate oon clusion. His hopes are likely to be frustrated should the Kansas diffe: not be a ly settled, and of that there seems to ve Li , are, to a certain extent, slavery section of the otof the latter is of course to ex Mexico. , at Washington soliciting assistance, the re ¢stabiushment of @ régime in Mexico which, if it vowk root and oy would render that ve interest @ ver, and the retrograde policy, aa far an Liberty concerned—for a decree of Zaloaga haa restored army their ancient privileges, and superior, in the eye of the law, to the civil and the great mass of the citizens—is anxious to with Spain and wo form «close riendly that power, which would mmterially tend to both as opposed to the designs of the United governmen| ia the policy which the new Mexican Prosident bus either hy preterence or by the force of cireum- Public opinion in the subject. That . Our thet BAHT ic i “fi te Hee may speculate ae it | is & privilege of which we | 3 i fi #3 é i E E Z i 1 if lay! al Ty ut i HI i EF is i ie FA i i | i He army would show that the nobie gother undeserved. Inthe United States it appears open insurrection must be lg skp not by immediate and Vigorous action, but by slow processes which, how- ever useful and valuable in themselves, look somew at ri- ied to men with armsin their hands. At Mormon leaders. But while this legal menace is fulmi nated against the Governor of Utah and bis confederates, the United States army, under Col. Johnstone. remains in very disagreeablo winter quarters, at a distance from its supplies, with adesert in the rear and a determined and fanatical enemy in frout ready to resist the entry of tke Gentiles into the sacred city of the Salt Lake.” In the meantime tne President, unable to obtain from Congress the addition of afew regiments to the reguiar army, is send. ing, as well ag be can, reinforcements to tho nearest mili tary poets, aréi forwarding ample supplies, with the view of enabling the invading army, with the retura of spring, to commence active and succersful operations against the “Saints.” Whence arises this legisiative objection to the inorease of the regu'ar American army? The principle of having @ standing military force is quite as much violated by baying twelve thousaud mon in arms as seventeon thousand men. With the marvellous growth of the United ‘States the nocessities of internal detence must annually increase. Forts and arsenals have to be garrisoned from the great Northern lakes down to Texas, aad across the Continent to the shores of the Pacific; and, as a matter of protection, it is idle to say that a’ force posed of twelve thousand men is suilicteat to maint extensive a line of frontier. But when revoit breaks when hority of the federal gov is utterly spurned and despised, the prac effect of this most unwise system of pi comes painfully apparent. When the “Saints” frat to rebellion against all that is pure and holy in faith which they owe 7 observed that England would quell the terrible mutiny before Mr. Buchanan would succeed in pears to be op the point of receiving fulfilment the roy nba people who in reality no more sym; with the ities of the Mormon imposture than do people of country. It is singular to notice nothing is beard of the enrolment of those marti spirita who, fired by a love of adventure, flock 8 few years ago to the dismemberment of Mexico! and who would again, with equal alacrity and ar- dor, follow the redoubtable Walker. should he once; more atempt to revolutionise and annex any po the territory of Central America. Are we to believe tha! our American friends are as calculating in war as the; are in commerce? The truth is, that in Utah the volun. eer from the South or West ho or annex, unless indeed he should pr ly and person. ally desire to mitigate the ev''s of (hat privilege of poly gamy which is one of the corn rt stones of the religious) and political organization ot \iormonism. We have no! doubt that, notwithstandiog tue jalousy and delays of Congress, the President befors long will find means ocourred in the great republic, of whieh he is the head. But the attitude which, by the last advices, the Mormor Legislature has assumed, demonstrates in the clearest an: most forciple light the duty which the United States owe not only to themsolves, but to the civilized worl: Brigham Young, the Governor of Uh, has assembied b lartiament, and be bas told them tha the United Sti ‘army is ‘an undiaguised mob,” which is approaching tl} ‘Territory without excuse or ‘color of iaw. peais to them ‘to take such measures as their enlighten: Judgment might dictate to insure public tranquility preverve peace, and perpetuate inviolate those inaliena! copsutational rigata which bad descended ‘0 them as, rich legacy from their forefathers.” The subservi legislators of course listen to the words of t . and return an ausqw| ill resist apy attempt Dring them into Gentile bondage. The Kansas qu it is powrisus, bas already displayed the weakness of federal go@rpment, and Mr. Buchanan way live to the fabric of the American constitution seriously imp if uot irremediably dislocated, if he does not bring all power which the executive may to bear upon most foul and odicus rebeilion. But it may be said that Fogiand bas no right in this matter to obtrude either i ice or its criticism on the government or peopie © United States. This is a mistake. the Mormon’ imposture, as well as the Mormoa rebellion, m De Altogether suppressed, and no one doubts that in time both these objects will be accomplished, But in the spring the United States army may find the Salt Lake City a desert, and its inhabitants across the frontier in British territory—in that territory which Mr Labouchere was wi © continue under tne inau- spicious government o’ the Hudson's Bay Company. We are informed, should another exodus be expedient, that the Mormons bave already spied out the land, and have fixed upon the district called New Caledonia, in British North America, as the seat of their futare home. Now let us Consider for @ mornent what would be the effect of ‘any such proposed migration of polygamist into the Brit dominion. Supposing that the Mormons shouli be willing to Kve undér British rule, would England tolerate bigamy and the other peculiar institutions of this strange fanatical sect’ Ragland, therefore, has an immediate and direct interest in wishing to see this rebellion quelled by ‘the feceral authorities with that vigor and decision the absence of which wor! be equally discreditable to the government and people of the United States. ‘The Australian Gold Fields, Further papers, recently presented to the Eaglieh Par- Hament, relative 'to the discovery of gold in Australia, give official details of the amount and value of gola duced in New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania, and New Zealand, from the discovery in 1861, © February and March, 1867. soeree £¢ gutt onpsstet Som, New South Wales in 1861 144,120 ounces, which increased in 1852 to 818,751 ounces; in 1853 it was reduced to 648,052 ounces, and tie export of gold trom that colony has continued to dimini 33,469 ounces. That bo quantity, however, is J of the gold districts, | the first quarter of inst 36,909 oun ed | reigna avd half sovereigus isaued In the year ba fae 000 Ne y wing The returns from Victoria aro more varied than and eootain, if addition to the amou and exported, returns of the population ' Ty | particulars. war from 466,869 to 471,156 ounooa. The addition tothe | Yon during the same period was about 35,000, from Vee, 10181 ,C00: but the increase of the number of adult males only £698, the number of women and childrea havin 000,000 ounces, worth £12,000,000; and assun the export during the last year jaalted th: x f HI i NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1858. ——_——— that work; and he expe that. by yearwi he Ld The an ounce on mercial bills present stagnation oftzade. The little business doing in Parighas had the effect of throwirg pumerous hands out of employment. Some cabinet makers who employed 30 journeymen have only retained 6; and upholsterers who each gave bread to 15 have discharged them, keeping only 2. It was gene- rally believed among comwmercial men that whenever there is a sufficient stock of goods on hand and money is abundant trade must be prosperous; such is not present. Tne bonding stores are overloaded nobody ventures to speculate. Trade in Paris is limited to the daily wants of the coasumer. The dest informed are of opinion that prosperity wil not return until the government shall have further relaxed the sytem of pro- tection, and extended to oiber branches What it bas lately done in putting an end to the monopoly 60 long enjoyed by the butchers, to the injury of the consumer. The Paris corn market was quet last week. The bakers fount no difficulty in depositing in the reserved stores 100,000 sacks of flour, ordered by the Prefect of Police; aad ordi- nary quality has fallen if. the sack of 157 kilogrammes. The best marks are quoted at from 46f, to 47f. the sack, and inferior quality at (rom 43f. to 46f. There were very fow samples of whsatoffered for sale at the last market, bat still the pels was fully equa! to the demands Raw sugar not been in sush good demand in the Paris market as during the preceding week. Beet root sugar, fourth quality, is dull at 127/. the 100 kdogrammes. Guadaloupe and Martinique sugars of the same qualit; 126f. Refined sugsrs maintain their price in comsequeace of the small quantty offered for sale. They are quoted at from 166f. to 170f. the 100 kuogrammes, according to quality. The Moniteur Vinicole, of France, says:—A renewal of activity in the wine trade seems uear at hand, as accounts from the wine districts of Burgundy state that orders for different sorts of wine have been received there, and sevo- ral dealers have presented themseives with the intention oe s. Wine growers will probably ar to realize immediately at mods =~ chance of more profitad! , effectually suppressing the first rebe'lion which has) the same entertainment for to morrow, to- the Irish drama of ‘Norah Creona, Breron’s.—The friends of the legitimate drama will doubtless be higbly gratified with the asnouncement of the return of Mr. Edwin Bootb, who will appear to mor- row evening in Sbiel’s tragedy of “The Apostate’ Mrs. Hudson Kirby is to make ber debut on the occasion as Flo- rinds, The performances will comciude with the new farce styled ‘‘Sarah’s Young Man.’ Wantacx’s —Mr. and Mrs. James Stark, of whose his- tricnic abilities the California, Australia, New Orleans and St. Louis critics have spoken in very laudatory terms, are to test their merits before a New York audienceto morrow evening They have selected for their opening the cole- brated trayedy of ‘Tne Gamester,’’ in whica they portray the characters of Beverly and Mra. Beverly. Lavra Keene’s.—Instead of altering her bills, with the view of giving place to untried or com ively non- attractive pieces, Miss Keene judiciously ‘to those unsurpassed favorites, “Green Bushes’ and “The Elves,’” which have recently ore, the most successful hits of the season here. She nod charact:ra in both, and is ably supported by her ex: mat company. AMERICAN Mosrex - —Theres are a Present here three mo ot the most extraor ry 81 eus of humanity ev viz:—A woman whe is ei to esp even huadred Dewees a tall man, literally & rearag 5 aleton, whose weig! pounds, and dn India rubber man who doubles “him- self into more shapes than can be readily described. Su- perior dramatic entertainments for morrow. Gxo. Curisry anp Woop's Mivstaxta.—The elegant pano- of a sleigh ride Soug Broadway and the Bloomingdate road, combined with the amusing farce to the subject, again drew unusually fine audiences last woek, and is consequently re-annou! for to-morrow night, together wiih the customary variety of songs, bur- Jesques, dances, &c. ‘Tux Bromxes Bryant continue to attract about as many of the fun loving community to Mechanics’ Hall as can conveniently find sccommodation therein. Their pro- gramme for to-morrow evening fairly overflows with the whimsicalities characteristic of negro life, prominent among which is Dan’s particularly genuine double dis- tilled *Easence of Uid Virginny.”? ‘Lota Montez Sg yey based on her own au- tebiogr: Hope " Sorbie esc cocams thia lecture will structive but highly particuiar! to enlighten ber auditors rel Mr. Tratnere is to enliven our Brooklyn neighbors with one of his delightful matinées at the Athenwmum., at one o'clock, to morrow. The ished pianist will be as- sisted by the favorite vocalists Milner and Signor Ti- berini, the popular violinist, Mr. bn and an efficient orchestra, under the direction of luctor Are the Anti-Renters Alive Yet? CAN THE VAN RENSSELARBRS COLLECT RENT YOR THEIR FARMS? BTC. . Avsany, March 13, 1858, James Gorpow Bennett, Fsq.:—- Dear Smm—You have permitted a correspondent to do injustice to the good people of Albany county, and to two very respectable citizens thereof. He informs the world through your paper that another anti-rent excitement is brewing in this county, and that Jonn L. Slingerland and Andrew J. Colvin are rival candidates for the favor of the anti-renters, and in the field for s term in the next Congsess. L have some knowledge of the present state of affairs in this county, and am personally acquainted with both the gentiemen alluded to in the letter of your correspondent. lean assure you there is no excitement among the farmers and tenants of this county, and no intention of | forming any organization for any political object. The controversy between tho farmers and the Van Rensselaers has lately assumed a new aspect. It is now claimed that the grants made by tho late Stephen Van Reesselaer, and styled liens, are absolute deeds in fee simpie, and that the covenants and concitions therein contained were not covenants aad con- ditions running with the land, bat merely personal cove. nants and condition, binuing only the granter and grantees during their lifetime, and not binding the aa- signees of the grantees. ‘On this ground the assignees of all the grants in the counties of Albany and Renasalaer decline tu pay the 80 called rents, and ciaim to hold their farms discharged of ali the covenants and conditions in the deeds between the Lop cows pte One of these covenants, the quarter sale, by which the grantee was bound to pay to the granter one-fourth of the purchase money upon every sale of the land has been bmi by the Court of Appeals contrary to law and ‘This decision was written by Judge Ruggles. It is on the ground that a ceed im fee simple transfers from the granter ail bis rights and iaterest in the land granted, and tbat the grantee immediately becomes the absolute owner of the land, and owes no fealty to the granter, but | becomes the tenant of the State. Since this decision, Mr. Anson Bingham, of Rensselaer | county, bas interposed many defences in the suite brought | by the wasignees cf the late Stephen Van Rensselaer to re- | cover rents reserved in the manor . Mr. Bingham | bas taken the ground that the assignees of Van Rensselaer | have no reversionary interest in the land, are not landlords | and cannot maiotain a sult, because there is no privit; estate, no privity of contract, no legal connection wi 7 between them and the present occupants of the land. e » | The man who holds his land by a deea in fee simple is hia own landlord, and owee no fealty and no rent to anybody. Your correspondent speaks of Messrs. m and Colvin as briefiess attorneys. They have been for twenty yet n good practice, the former in Rensselaer county, and the latier Ia Albany county ; and have both borne the reputation of able and successful lawyers. Mr. Bingham bas served one term as [istrict Attorney of Rensselaer county,ani Mr. Colvin for Albany. If they are correst in the pleas they have put in against the Van Ronsselaers, the Istter will ‘soon be declared by cur courts entirely without auy legal claim upon a single farm in Albaoy of Rensselaer. Aa to the Stockbridge Iadians, it is well understood in Albany that the Van aersand their agents are quite as friendiy to them as the farmers. ‘The truth is that the Indian title tothe manor was never extioguisbed, and there ‘s no pretence that such a thingas an Indian conveyance to the Van Renssclacrs was ever made. There ‘s none on record in the Secretary's office | at Albany, and none in the City and County Cierk’s office, and no ceed of the kind in the manor office of the Van Rens- selacrs. The Stockbridge Indians may or may not have aciaim ‘upon the State for their lands. If the title has never been conveyed by deed or treaty the State must extinguish {t by porctase. The farmers of Albany county have no in- terom in the question. On the coatrary, they have sent to | the Legisiature many remonstrances against the proposed law, anc asking thai a genera! law, if any, may be passed, authorizing Indians to sue for lands in any partof the State; protesting against applying the law to ihe county of Albany alone. The agent of the Stockbridge Indians is John Hadcock, of Madison county, in this State, and like a shrewd man, aa he is, he enlists all the aid can gain in this region by the representation that the title to the manor can be tried in a suit by the Indians against the Van Kensselaers. But the farmers understand as well as you, or ycur cor- Tespondent, that they have nothing togsin or lose by such a sult Neither Mr. Slingerland or Mr. Colvin is now, or in tends to be, a candidate for representative in Congress. The farmers are all men of smal! means. bave to work bard, and have little time to devote to politics or legiviation. ft is a difficult matter to get them or ‘and induce them to act united!y for any object. A few of them have now agreed to raise « fund to defray the cost In 1860 the Legislature passed a law authorizing and re- juirtag the Assessors to assess the interest of the non re- in certain lands sold on contract to the citizens State, the tile of the land stil! remaining jer, and the buyer being bound lobby men by profession. Here was an by the procurement of men standing at the cial edifce—a theft more dar! nity of the State, more law d gary. No anti-rent outrage exceeds it in moral base. nese. B™ ORLYN POLITIOS—RIGHTRENTH WARD AME. ricam and Republican nom! —For visor, William WM for Ald Adrian M. Suydam, for Assessor, Thomas H. Lunney, , Faeob Morria, q REWARD. —LOST, ON SATURDAY, 3D INST. AT $10 itiihen & Mo at the ‘counter tn the oflee of the Herald. a small blue velvet pcrtemonnaie, ing $17 In bills (one $10 dill of Commonwealth bank), 15 in $5 and $255 goid pieces, with a few memorandums finder will be paid the above reward at 179 Macdougal street, R. HOGAN. $2 REWASD.—LOFT, ON THURSDAY, THE 1 inat., white vhound, tan on the sine bie bet Nine etviny his ween and houte, bring! ~ we Herald otee, Slovte, or oringte or He ‘Tho ame of B. i Crean it will recetve the on the eoling. $21 REWARD.~LOST OR STOLEN, ON MONDAY night, Mai in the vicinity’ of the Five Mile House, a gold hunting watch, with name of J. 4 W. Moir in the Any persot the Five Mile How ons asked. D5 REVARD—LOST. YROTERDAY AFTF&NOON, April, in coming from Trinity to Tyrenty Geneva waich, No ird atreet and Fourth avenue. a Indies’ wlll be return same r Tat Twenty Afth aireete 62 REWARD —LOST, BETWEEN BLERCKER AND Grand streets, on the afternoon of April 2, a small Jpls watch, double case, wish fob ehain sad charma atieoned. he above reward will be given ty any person who will lowe above reward, and no dea , ey) same with Jobn Burke, will get he same at Burgess’ fralt store, next deor to Wallack re, and mo qu eamed. 50 REWARD WILL BE PAID BY THE SIXTH Ave nue Railroad Company for the arrest and 0 cation of that coward im uniform who ba ona of horses on St. Patrick's day, in the birth avenue, near Twenty fourth street, REWARD —| AN OLD FASHIONED GOLD oes a PLEABANT SUIT OF BOOMS OW SECOND board. Also, two or three sin- at 163 East Fourteenth | 'y respectable and con- VERY floor, with full or GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE AND TWO OR con! hos and cod water, paniries Ac. inn | er at 6 o'clock. No moving let of May. | ppl street, near Fighth avenue. SUITE OF AL Sects on the ELEGANTLY FORNISHED APART. second floor may be obtained by a party of | FJoune Ww or morein a private (amily, with aa | airect. Refe- | Cg 42 West 2 ences req Foreigners preferred. : j N RLEGANT SUIT OF ROOMS AND LARGE BED- | ‘room may be had, with board, trom we Sih of April, on | Kccountof the family how occupying them leaving for the | country. Location oa Thirteenth street, northwest corner | of Seventh avenue. { NICEFURNISHED PARLOR, ANDONEOR TWO BED. | A Y iow. Con ‘be seen by culiag on ‘Mire: Salthe No. 12 Grohard street, corner of new Canal, ah frou S08 F M. ROOM, HANDSONELY FURNISHED, TO LET—TO tleman, with partial board, Kighth street, op- AS ‘Sinton Tail’ ‘eo ins LADY HAVING A FEW PLEASANT ROOMS, FUR- | niehed would; like yt er- | or lahed, to let, ta with a party of youzg men Wi iceras cama: whe toad weprecae a ecient ahome. The house contains all the modern imy sts, | Terms reasonable. No moving. Apply at 1,038 Broadway. SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY CAN ACCOMMDATE A AA. letaglecontemen wih fullor paral ara and a neatly furnlahed room on the second fitor.” This offers. an agrooublo eras mcm ges ‘and oo2- | tains smedern imp m, Appiy at 15 Woet Twent rovemen's, am iizeck Beferences exchanged” wi frat A" Sie GTO! lo sulle of rooms for families and aingle gentle. with, tt the magnidoent property known as Park, the rea of Hickson W. Field, ..) forty-five minutes by railroad from Chambers siree:, abalf miles from Union square The large airy mansion, surrounded by thirty acres of highly pioturesque grounds. ts delighifu ‘on the banksof the Hi commanding beautiful view of the river, excellent boating, &c.; commodious stable and coach house. The le and steamboat stop at the foot of 1] ‘cars lawn. and stages pass the gate every hour. Applications for rooms can be at 37 West Twenty first street. judsoa, renee. oy: renee ved TO LET, FURNISHED, ith board, on second to a gentleman and wife. References exchanged. Apply at 107 West Tweifih street, PRIVATE FAMILY, OCCUPYING A NEW AND elegattly furnished house, would like to accommodate daher mirriod or single ‘gentlemen with nice rooms and first rate board. Those ,» Plearant Bome wi please apply at 126 West Sixteenth street, between Sixth and Seventh ave- pues, near Seventh. FURNISHED PARLOR AND BRDROOM SUITABLE fore physician's ofl, with board. in rican iy mily, at No. 6 Tenth street, east of the Sixth GENTLEMAN WISHING A PERMANENT HOME, can have a large, neatly furnished front room, on Ke- cond floor of a house having all: the modern improvements; Ieention below Bleecker, west side. Prive $3 50 per week. or Pe partial voard. Beferences. exchanged. Address Mra. Q , A SUIT OF APA TMEN' CONTAINING GAS AND ‘water, with fir ss board, at economicsi rates; also ‘One single room; the,~ ase contains all the modera improve. ments Dinner at 6 o'clock. No. 48 West Sixteenth street, near Fifth avenue. SUIT OF FOUR HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM3, with pantries and b IL be let, with breakfast, to a gentleman or a party of bachelor friends. Parties wiabiag "0 Bake permanent arrange sents for & first class Rome wll find this ® desirable opportunity. apply st No. 19 Fifth LARGE FRONT ROOM, ON THE FIRST FLOOR, TO let, with board, furnished or unfurnished, to a gentle- wife or single gendemea: one aingle gentleman can ‘ino be accomm: Apply at 80 Fast Broadway. FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACOOMMODATED with good board and pleasant rooms at No.5 Dunham piace, one block from Peck slip, Willismsburg. Will not re- move'on Ist of May. OARD.—A PRIVATE FAMILY WOULD LET, TO A gentleman and his wife or single gentlemen, a back room and pantries, on second floor, furnished the house bas all the improvements. Apply at No. 71 St Clement's piace, Macdougal sireet, between Bleecker and Houston streets. or unfurnished; ferms moderate, Callat 191 East Broadway. le gentlemen can obtain handsomely furnish: | coat {of N HEIGHTS, HUDSON RIVER —DE- | ‘without board, M8 attached, suitable for single onl Fel Dreedwancluding gaa, Apply on the premisos, Ne 16 ARGE, ATRY SLEEPING APARTMENTS IN SUMMER Li and warm ones in winter, are afforded at one tenth secretary bedstead in parlors &c. at ‘atreet. RIVATE BOARD IN BROOKLYN,—S RIVATE BOARD IN BROOKLYN.—SUITS OF B cutlemen ut $6 Clark sireet, cuaveaieat to Wall sinest ee Poa fon ferry, and within a fow steps of thersace’ ERMANENT BOARD WANTED, ON THs Price week tn April by « geutleinan, Nis wile: two dren and servant, in city or country: would like te fer- nish thelr rooms, private family preferred. Address Lexington, Kroadway Post office, with location, tion and terms. OMS TO LET—FOR SINGLE G: el Mand ate ENTLEMEN, avenue, conven Second avenue cars and Eighth stan house bas all the mod oneaa e moving Ist of May aides TT YOUNG GENTLEMEN BOARDING.—A LADY, having a bandsome house, furnished, ina very part of Brooklyn, (en to fifteen minutes walk from three far- rea, would like to take twelve gentlemen to board, for $3 50 per week; no others taken; nothing fuel the summer; good table; dinner | eseg every attention, with a desire moking it 8 com .sove’ is Tne house, "Fer. partculars, dress for ono woe ‘Young Men's Home, yo Le 7 ADVERTISER HAVING TAKEN A NICK in oar, near Sands street, Brooklyn, would required: For particulars inquire uil rst of May «163 Bands 0 OR THREE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, EITHER IN out board, be wi breaicfast In-Teventy i ri vrees Fifthavenue. Address H. Cobbi:, Madison square Post HREE OR FOUR RESPECTABLE YOUNG MEN CAN be uccommoda'ed in # private family ‘® week. ‘Those dea-ring good board acd the comforts of a find thie a desirable opportanity. Location unsnt way, up stairs. NEATLY FURNISHED, eet As lerald office. QI i 3 moving in May. Apply at 659 B00! : ILLIAMSBURG —A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ‘two single gentlemen, can have i cond or third floor, iD bY apply a°113 Bou'k Fourth street, uear Fills, «few mlaules" trem the ferries, “Referenced required.” Q AND, 4 ABINODON SQUARE, CORNER OF 2, sreet oot. with board, sult of roomson seowad r; also, @ tront basement rooms suitable Kismen.” Rights svenee onre ond Bloseer erect ages ay Referensee required. . 6 ABINGDON SQUARE, WEST SIDE, NEAR BANK street —Gentlemen and their wi mmodated with pleasant suits of rooms, including ino single gentlemen. Location le ve minutes. No movizg oa the changed. BEACH STREET, ST. Pp with beard, to gentlemen and their wi tiemen, the second story back and third story front rooms, Also, pleasant single rooms. ‘Terms moderate. epg Se ge soe A 5 RAST TWENTIETH STRERT—ROOMS. WITH OR ‘without board, for two or three persons, in a me- derp built brown stone house, between Broadway and Fourth avenue; convenient to cars and stages 57 RAST TWENTY RIGHTH STREET, THIRD Doom from Fourth avenue.—Desirable accommodatians ax roagonable terme, for families and single gentlemen, oan be had with board,'In a first class bonse, by applying at the Above number. ‘References exchanged. 6 REMSEN STRERT, BROOKLYN HEIGHTS. —PAB- Jor and befroom on first second floor, 4; floor, large front room om 4 front room on third story. Persona siring firs: cians accommodations can be Dinner at six. References exchanged. me ‘sulied es above. | QT East SEVENTEENTH STRERT. BETWEEN UNION | square apd Irvivg piace —Euegant suits of rooms, rioh- 15 furnisbed, for families, and single ones for gentlemen, wish Doard. No moving ov May 8 nicely furnished roum, pantries, gas and bath ‘a nicely Pi reom, for singse gentlemen, without BOARD TA, GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR ONE OR fwro.single gentlemen can obtain a pleasant room, weil furnished, with board, in s private family; terms, including fre and fas, $1050; dinner at 6: conrenien: ta the Second, Third and Fourth avenue cars. Apply ai 69 Fifth )ARD.—A FEW SINOLE GENTLEMEN ANDO , Bovnte sod inate ri pies: wives can be seeommoda‘ed rooms at 199 Tenth street. JOARD.—THE SECOND FLOOR OF 183 EAST BROAD- Fray. comprising two large rooms and bedroom, with Convenient closets atiached, to let, together or separately. ‘Also, & large room en third floor. POABd.-A LADY AND, GENTLEMAN CAN BE AC: eommodated with ® well furnished room, suitable for « dedroom or parlor, on second floor; board for the lady only; terms moderate, Address for partigulars A. B., Union square it cfliee. OARD.—A PLEASANT SUIT OF RNOMB FOR A jueman and wife and two age rooms for single with or without board. Apply at $8 West Twelfth ‘Siath and Seventh avenue. 1D IN BROOKLYN.—PLBASANT ROOMS COM- ‘ing, on the second story, suitable fora gentle- wife or single gentlemen, In & house pleasantly lo- man ap. cated, within fve minutes’ walk of the Bouth ferry; dinner at | second door below six o'clock. Apply at 100 Congress eirees, Henry. OARD IN BROOKLYN —A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE and two aingle gentlemen ean obtain pleasant furnished Or unjurnisbed rooma, with good board and sccommédatio: at 41 Willoughby street, near the City Hall. No moving lato ay. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN be accommodated with pleasant rooms aud partial board, treet, first house from ‘On reasonable terma, at 44 Nass Washington. pea required. OARD AND PLEASANT ROOM WANTED—AFTER the Ist of May, by a young man. in a family where there are few or no other boarders, Location near Hrosdway aud Bot below Canal street. Addreas F., box 138 Herald office. OARD FOR TEE SUMMER WANTED—FOR A SWALIL family, where the comforte of home may de enjoyed. he situation must be within an hour's ride of sail ot the city. Four good sized roomaj required, one to be used as a parlor, To ® Berson having # large house with pleasant grounds, and willing ig reduce his expenses for the sammor, & fair price will be paid for the aco »mmodation. Staten Island would be preter Address, with real name and #ituation, jating where am interview can be had, ®. G. A., box 1,407 ork Post office. OARD WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND HIS wife, in private-family. and in « plesaant location up iown. Terms reasonable. References exchanged. Address for three days D. ©. B., Herald office. OARD WANTED—BY A GERMAN GENTLEMAN and two boys of ld and 15 years, ins French, fam'ly, Where the comforts of a home can be' enjoyed. Address W. K., Herald oftice. OARD WANTED—IN HOBOKEN, BETWEEN THIRD and the ferry. at ‘about $%.or Sig per work. Please address until ay evening, stating terms, &o., D. M. L., box 4,37 Post office, N. ¥. OARD WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN AND SISTER in a place where abe could have accommodations for , Inewing machine if required. Location poimportant Board for men net to exceed $5 per woek. rena, prepaid, C, G., Broadway Post OARD WANTED —BY A GENTLEMAN AND HIS wife, in a «mall private family, where there are no other boarders and five or ten minutes’ walk of Grand and gheyetle seta, Apply Wo or address W.R., 200 Grand street, jew Yor Ba. WANTED—WITH FURNISHED APARTMENTS, in Brcokivn, or within twenty miles of New York, for # tleman, a litte and puree. ‘one Grek wi Tertas" tod fail particulare, W.. bor iit Homa Office: References OARD WANTED—IN A RESPECTABLE GERMAN family, by a young American gentleman, where an op- portunity may be offered to German; locadon not Above Fourteepth street, terms must be moderate, A. G. D., Herald office. : ARDING.— ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF A Br a pa closets, &e. App af t0 fray. between Righih ‘Nelaon one block from street and Waverley place. 11 BLEECKER STREET, NEAR BROAD- ay, Delete mn in suks and single, free, oo fret claaseund. com ‘a rotate t Bye atte gh tenon eat w . O'elock. Terms reasonable. changed. OARDING.—TWO GENTLEMEN AND WIVES B bie familly, "Bingen poss peat. App! iy, second Foot, near Ninth avenue, changed, Dinner at@o'clock. OARDING.A FURNISHED ROOM AND BEDROOM bath. ning’ tlemen in house, (private family) ta Puirtoenth streets Detwoen Univer! sity place and Fifth sven changed. Ap” ply at the drug store 87 Fi of Miath street oR UNFURNISHED 4 le gentlemen or Kentie men ta Gent ‘and looation very convenient. Apply at 429 Fough street, near Recond avenue OARDING (AT HOME).—A PRIVATE FAMILY OF experience in bourse! jue, References 6: avenue, corner keeping wiah to make perma. nentarrangementa with three or four gentlemen and their desirous to secure the comforta freqnently to be obtained inn boardiag joved 10 lamar & frat class house in New York or Hi In any denired locality for he purpose; to furniah the ronaly, not omten Wounly, an so fe combine the whole mt ent aa to make io to all concerned. In ireaa (., box 2,641 Pod oer, vrs Or Pays) ™ re aE red room: tlemen, or gentlem: Res ca ae SH conta; per week, $110 88 Connected a's OGNFRY BOARD At Cuipro IN, STATEN TLARD, ve from. CO" can't nocommodated ‘with voari in « tall gentlemen in Pag eg er te a a For pericuiars apply af Ro. place, next io the Avademy of Mente. J Y RESIPING ON FIFTH th street, Would aocom- w single gentlemen on Avenue, box 4,534 Post 1FTH AVENUB.—A FA! avenue, in the vi ot Feasonabie termes” Address Pith office. EE Ser, Bemrvmee 07 CLINTON PLACK, BIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN t ya at See arenaee. saat a ished, +6 led or single gentlemen, with Out board: ‘Reference required. “ 17 HUDSON STREET.—THE SUBSCRIBER HAS three parlors, with or without bedrooms altached, elegantly furnished, ina first class house, which he moe , & moderate rates. Apply as above to ore 297} WEST, TWENTY FIRST GTREET, OPPORITR 2 Chelses park—A gentleman and his wife, or « fam- fly, ean be accommodated with the second floor, with board, in a quiet (amily. The house is new, au the modern improvements, and it is beautifully situated. BROOME STREET, ONE BLOCK FROM BBOAD- way.—Apar ments and rooms, with board, for famé- fies and single gentlemen. all the modern im nts befound is ths Bouse: tersas dinner at 6 French spoken. BROOME 4 STRERT, ONE BLOCK WRT OF Broadway.—The most desirable and central location tn the eft) LY I ye pote! natent @ accommodated. ermanent and tra: ed ia roome tf desired. 628 wore their wives, or a few single geatlemen can be ac- commodated with board, ina respectable private family; rooms furnished or unfurpished; cars and stages couvealeat. References exchanged. THE TURF. ‘NION COURSE, LONG ISLAND.—TROTTING —a purse of $50 will be given free for all road horses, to come otf on Thursday, April 8. Entries will close at Johm L. Duryes’s, corner of Rast Broadway and Catharine street, on Monday, at 9 o'clock P. M. Three or more to make a race, and twoto start, The race to be mile Beats, beat three im five, to wagons SHAW & WHITE, Proprietors, A’ J. MACDUFF'S OLD COMMISSION HOUSE MONHY wi jew- , Ae., £3.; on pianon, di silks, ‘ae. find of colisieral seourity? WB -Ouner parties having re. presented to the public connected with me, I harodt give notice {have no “partner or branshes " tf a Wemen wishing temporary advances can find me only at Sse Broadway = ‘TP MAUDUFT: corner Wainer eireck 'T 634 BROADW AY—NEW MONEY DEPOT—WR HAVR ‘moniny 1 loan tn ab7 amount on walehes, jew- 'y pianos, household bie pig eT 2 OF property for the cash TO BEHADIN P. INT RIGHTS AT THR Ageney \asion office, recreral Patent Er avn Broadway, third floor. Money sdvazced, ond the petoats pro- ured for good faventions, ta the only general office im the U siaes forthe disposal ofall Kinds of patent righ ON DIAMONDS, WATC =m, Jewelry, silks, dry goods, sewing machines, kinds of property and merchandise, or bought for cash. . L. LENT & CO., auctionsers, 81 Nasseu #t., room No. 7. $1 Toes. cz ow SASS DL pg 4 re, Ae x to close ont their bof atormmainied on er ‘notice, Becuriiies of ‘oll nds tena os Wome areet oor meirset roome Wont . ‘oor. , Auctioneer. Sass appertaining AM etry. MADE me 5, FLACK, MM PRINCIPAL, Om) A, Fuaat ie Mah 4 thon Sevguatt int Riverinsutute, at Claverack, N. 4 rm opens Apr “ rite for catalogue. Boe WRITING, ARITHMETIC, £0.—MR. KRAR 600 Broadway, mences hie April term om Monday, the Sth. ‘Gentiemen will be oe —f 4 to keep books: by May 1. on very low lense Two $10 sen'e for bookkeeping vacant. Privath desks UBOTR FRENCH AC. LYRIC. HAL ss Dr Brosiway a ‘course tweniy by A wid rida) Tantrnctiom book Bi, and oomts taken aes py aN pecs 7 the only RNCH LaNoU AG PROF, D. LAGROTX CON. eMeient in the tinues to give thorongh and ‘ & in the evening. T cingnes in Taste Whee aaa peas » Patterson, announce that her tiesurvgiere nn as home. “‘Voost and \Scrunecel mets by Sone ‘Reoncia. NEWSPAPERS, [tie CAPTAIN'S WIFR—PARTICULARS Al we Captain's Wit found ot fort TERM yiike® Piss deter es sande. Price 4 centa par copy. *.—0 AND PRCIAL NOTICR CARRIERS, VENDBRS AND » Hand | acti. ead.