The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1859, Page 2

z pretext. It is not reasonable that Piedmont ahould be the victin of a state of affairs wifich entirely destroys the balance of power in Italy, and threatens her independence as well as ber political safety. fu spreads oe Bons over independent countries under the pretence Venting revolution, but in reality she is only for a struggle which she belioves inevitable by ‘im portant military positions. 11 is futile to allege that the ‘Austrian occupation has the sanction of the No government has a right to call foreign garrisons into its territories if they compromise the safety of adjoining countries. Any State menaced by the peonsmity of iresign. garrisons established in opposition to treaties a rigl to protest against such occupation, and ifthe garrisons are not withdrawn it becomes a duty to take every precaution necessary for its own security. has been the con- duct of Piedmont thus far? She bas protested against this permanent occupation of Austria, and at the same time has ‘strengthened the fortifications of Alessandria, That was all she ie ‘under the existing conditions of European pole; the danger is now greater than ever. Pied. mont cenpot be indilferent to the increase of Austrian troops in the Lombardo-Venetian Kingdom; if it 1s a mo mace for her, ghe can ouly meet it by Tnoreasing her own ¢ > Bat whether Austria” extends her garrisons from Ferrara to Bologna aud Ancona, transforms Placenza into fa first class fortress, and puts garrisons in the duchies, or intervencs under tho pretext of maintaining order and the | authority of ber allies, these are facts which pass the limits | of the initernat policy of a State, aud assure the character | of an international question. we * * * * * The Italians know that there is an Italian government which ts not insensible to their cry that this government accepts the mission intrusted to its hands, and that it does not refuse a task for the execution of which it relies upon the support of all willing and ho- Such a declaration honors the government, the nay hi b it has displa, more £0 as in the speech it has display ards ahestile Power, and has not, uttered a word that might be construed as a provocation course it has al- woys avoided. Ib announcing that it feels for the sutter- Inge of Htely-, it in fact recommends the people to have confidenice in Piedmont, and not to endanger @ holy cause by imprudence. CAUSE OF THE FEELIN EN FRANCE AND A {Vieuna (Jan. 12) correspondence of London Times.) For some unknown reason the home and foreign organs of the Freuch government have concealed from the public the real cause or causes of the present misunderstanding between France and Austria, It is very long since the question relative to the reform of the Rowan a/tministra. tion was discussed by the French and Austrian govern. mente, and it is known that the latter did not object to certain propositions which some eightcen or twenty months ago were made on the subject by the Paris Oabl- net. This. government acknowledged then, and still ac- knowledges, that reforms are neoessary; but it is of opin- fon that the Papal government must take the initiative, and yoluntari quisite for the well-being of the inbabitants of the domains of the Tho corres- pondence between tho French and Austrian goveruments was suddenly broken off by the former, because M. de Rayneval’s despatch (in which it was ely denied that reforms were necessary) — appeared in a Brussels paper. It has repeatedly been stated in my presence that Count Colloredo, the Austrian ambassador at Kome, has deciared the Ro- man government to be “oxecrably "bad,’” and it is there- fore highly improbable that this’ Cabinet would object to judicious reforms. ‘On principle, however,” says a mem- ber of the dipiomatic corps, “It would be averse to the employment of coercion, whether moral or plyeical.”? There are two causes for ill temper which was dis- layed by the Emperor Napoleon on New Year's day. Fhe one is, that the Papal government has recently ro- peatedly requested the Fi Cabinet to withdraw its troops from Rome, and the other, that this government a few days ago announced its intention to send troops to the assistance of the garrison of Belgrade if the fortress should be attacked by the Serviaus. The French would not ob- Ject toevacnate Rome, and perbaps Civita Vecchia, if the ‘Austrians would retire from the Legations; but this the latter decline to do, as they are firmly convinced there would be a gencral rising in Central Italy as soon as their backs were turned. It is not known whether the Papal government has desired the Austrians to quit Ancona, but ‘the probability is that it has not done so. THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA IN COUNCIL—ORDER FOR THE MARCH OF THE TROOPS TO ITALY. A letter from Vienna of the 9th of January says :— T understand that it was ata Council of Ministers con- voked by the Emperor thatthe measure of ordering off tue troops for Italy was decided on, ‘The necessity for imme- ciate decision ‘appears to have been so great that all the ministers could not be assembled, and the Emperor pre- aided at the Council with only Count de Buol, Baron de Bach, Count de Thun and Conni de Grunne present. The moment the decision was come to Baron de Bach drew up the declaration, which appeared the game evening in the Austrian Correspondence. It is easy to conceive the sur- prise caused among the public by this unexpected measure, ag well as the disagtrous effect produced on the Bourse. The article did anything but what tt was intended to effect—uamely, tranquilize the public mind. Its language, taken im connection with that which, accor Constitutionnel, was made use of by the F Jeon to Baron de Hubner, with the remarks view of the eventuality of an outbreak in Italy, and with the warlike intentions which the departure of Garibaidi for Turin appeared to betray on the part of the Piedmontese governmont—all these things, combined together, caused a decided panic, and a rapid tall in prices. OPINION OF THE FRENCH PRESS. (From the Paris Presse, Jan. 10.) What docs England fear from the aid of France in Italy? What matters it to her that Lombardy and Venetia belong to Austria, belong to Piedmont, or belong to themselves? What injury can she sustain if the treaties of 1815, torn by Austria at Cracow, be violated against Austria Milan? The interests of England would have nothing to dread from such a change; her liberal sympathies, on the contrary, would cause her to greet it with joy. Can it be believed that England, who is so jealous of er own liberty, who, in 1847 applauded in advance the reawakening of ‘Italian iiberty, could now make heavy sacrifices, burden hor budget, endanger,her commerce und {nternal tranquillity, ande-who knows —perhaps her domination in Tadia—ail for the sterile pleasure of preventing constitutional liberty from being established at Milan and developed at Tarin; of preventing the Romans and Neapolitans from ob- taining the advantages of a more humane and moro enlightened government? But that would ve insen- sate; and if, in point of fact, no otber interest should lurk behind the Italian question, there would not be hisses enough in England for the Cabinet which should seriously to the British nation to expose itself to such dangers for the glory of a government which the people of England hooted 80 outrageously a few years ago, in the person of Haynau, the executioner of Hunga- ry, whilst the cabinet of Lord Palmerston would not con- sent to give even the appearance of reparation. * * ‘That Kngiand has need of an alliance on the Continent is certain, and that ker natural ally was Austria was true; but it is true no longer. Since 1830 England has had on the Continent an alliance more serious and more effica- cious—it is that of France, and in spite of some reciprocal migunderstandings, some inopportune exigencies, that is ‘the only ome on which she can count on great occasions. Experience has this. When, in 1853, it was found that it was to check Russia in her march on Con- stantinople, whom ‘da England find ready to act? Was it Austria? or was it France? Did not France send toa dis- tance of six hundred leagues’ twenty vessels and one hundred thousand men before Austria had despatched even a diplomatic note? And whilst France was shed- ding her blood under the walls of Sebastopol ‘Austria was laboring underhand to appropriate to herself the Principalities, and only struggled against the influence of Russia in order to substitute her own. If England had need of the co-operation of a Continental ally, whatreliance could she place on Austria? Docs she not know what the Position of Austria is? Menaced in Italy, menaced in Hun- gary, odious to the Poles, the Roumains and the Croats, ‘who saved her and whom she deceived, all that Austria can do ig to live, to keep herself together. How can she lend belp? What interest can Engiand have to lean on sucha rotten propt France, on the contrary, is always active and free in her movements; she is a sure frien’ and ‘a redoubtable enemy; allied to Engiand, she is irresistible; allied with any other great Power, she would be a formi: dabie adversary. Between fngland and her there are different interests, but no opposing ones, * * * * ‘We have not even need of the confirmations which every day are brought to us, in the language of the Faglish jour- nab to believe that if France, in case of a conflict, should circtmscribe her action to the limits of the Italian question, without complicating it with any foreign element, there would be in England only one voice to demand neutrality, ‘and to impose it on the government. [From the Paris Patrie, January 11.) The mission of France is essentially liberal, but not revolutionary. If a revolution were to burst out today at Milan, it would be a great misfortune; and we do not pretend ‘to foretell the issuc of the complications that would arise from such an event. But we may be allowed to say that the true friends of Italy are not those who would counsel or promote so dangerous a step. A reyo- lution in Italy, we have already said, and now repeat, would have no other result than to alarm all the conser- vative interests in Furope, to excite apprehensions ia the various Cabinets, and canse disquietude in religious con- sciences. Austria would then bo what she has alw: peen—the gendarme of order. Tho case w: very dif ferent if the question, already put forward in the’ Con- rese of Paris, retains its political character, like the jab question in 1864. Then the moral intervention of Europe will no doubt succeed in bringing about a pacifle solution, and eo prevent the stroggle which all Europe ig interested in preventing. But what, it is asked, would the French government lo in case of the armed interven- tion of Piedmont in favor of the Italians? The question is ry ward; but we are not called upon to answer it. Yet ig a very simple reply: Piedmont is the ally of Francs and England; she also enjoys the friendship of Russia, Piedmont was represented at the Congress of Paris. She has too much at stake to do anything rashly or recklessly. Before interfering, ai] may be certain that she will be sare of the sanotion and support of her allies, From the Gazette de France, January 11.} One of the most serious errors of thove jodrnais wh: avow their wish to sce a war break out is to think t hostilities could be confined to Italy, or w a single po of that country. War, if it were to arise, would not so.e- b ts ly have for obj questions of delimitation of territory and of diplomatic preponderance, but would be Infallibly complicated by, social questions, of the nature of those which agitated Europe in 1848. It would not be war, but European revolution. We therefore persist in believing that the Powers between whom differences bave a1 ‘will use their utmost exertions to bring about a reconcili tiom, or at least to avoid coming to hostilities. Besides, what could be the cause of a new war? Respect for the — of nationalities? fitter derision! Who will ever led to believe that those same Powers which the Congress of Paris, and which wore to leayo Roumania and Servia under tho su. of the Turk, should be four years after seized dden love for the independence of nations, and be all the hazards ? war, = ne their emancipation? Who will over think that from Austria, in the name of such a ‘evacuation of Vombardo-Venotia—Russia, with Austria and Prussia a country rights to self-government and to independence are Peek gy Se le greed those of Italy? And Hungary, Bo- hemia, Ireland, and so many other nations whose cond) Hons of existence have been violated by diplomatic ‘eaties, what will be done with them? * * bd ‘Think on what would take place if the cannon thundered in Italy, and if the French flag appeared beyond tha Alps 48 @ symbol of deliverance and of liberty!’ What a vio. Jeut Commotion would there not be luced by similar PYouts on the revolutionized soilof Europe! The question ofangwish; they know | moderation to- | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1859. would no longer be to preventa great Power from croas- | ing the Pruth or any other limit of its empire, but to cause the triumph of the principle of 1.08 Sul, stital it for the pri ‘of the balance of powar which prevailed at the of Paris, and of calling ou the people themselves to rise against established gov, eruments. (From the Journal des Débats, Jan. 12.) We do not accuse the Emperor's government of desiring war, and still leas of secking occasion for it, and we have | fall Confidence in the sincerity of its denials; but we fear | that it may some day find itself involved in hostilities ‘against its will. We see that certain jouraals are offering fatal counsels and endeavoring to make the goverament share their illusions. They represent the enterprise of delivering Italy,to be as easy ag it would undoublediy be glorious; they point to an ally beyond the Alps and greatly exaggerate his power; they allude to another beyond tho Vistula, whose sincerity Per guarantee; and to eomplete the deltision, they describe the rest of Europe as inclined to remain, with a mixture of secret satisfaction and selfish terror, inactive spectators ‘of the dismemberment of the Avstrian empire. * bd “3 es . The French government s too well informed to be de- ceived by those who represent Austria as aa insiguificaat antagonist; it also knows what value to set upon the as. sertion that Germany would remain neutral. Iu coming to a decision on any such eer. , the Germanic Con- federation would no doubt be guided by Prussia, and the inaction of Prussia is far less certain than many would have us Delieve. Everybody ts aware that the accession of the liberal party tothe government of that country and the establishment of regency of the Prince of Prussia have not led to any estrangement between Austria | ond Prossia. On the meng gt that party and its leaders: | are not only keenly alive tothe military honor of their | country—not only did they behold with impatience its too | persistent neatratity iu the late war—but they are also | notoriously imbued with strong ideas of the unity of the German fatherland and of the solidarity of all Germany, of which the Frankfort Assembly was the inefficient but instructive organ * * * * * Iz there not in the frst place singular presumption co ccming to such positive conclusions respecting the poliiy of a country where public opinion, rather than any one mind, holds the direction of public alluirs? It is, however, far from impossible; nay, it is alroady easy to sce that the 1s of the English public by no means jnstit idence in the neutrality of Kogland. Having lovg becn accustomed to indulge in wishes for the enfranchisement of Italy, in condemning the governments | of the Pope and of the King of Naples, and in fading fault with Austria, the English were startled to see a question go abruptly proposed for solution which they thought belonged to a more distant future. They hesitated for a moment between their avowed sympathies for Italy and that great solicitude for the European balance of power which is the invariable basis of the foreign policy of England, Boutin less than a woek the Tuglish public gave unmistakeable signs as to the ion which it would adopt; and even supposing things to be more adyavced than they really can be, the go- yernment, thus forewarned, bas ample time to take its ro- eolution, and persuade the country to sanction what may be decided on, Without eaying more, we think ourselves justided in affirming that those persona who promise the French government neutrality ou the part of Eugland are mistaken or trying to mislead it. ° * Ld We receive with extreme mistrust the assertions which represent Russia as eager to chgage in a general war, after thestrain upon ber resources during the late war, 69 deeply engaged as she is, too, with internal improve- ments, which require peace and time; and lastly, while etiecting a kind of social reform which is scarcely less than a evolution. We are more disposed to bolieve in her neutrality ethan her assistance; but would oven her co-operation be a sufficient compensation for the unequi- vocal dispositions of Germany and Eugland? Besides, is it a very engaging prospect to show us one: half of Europe in arms against the other? We think that Russia is moro inclined to peace than some people would have us believe, and that, in fact, she shares this feeling with nearly alf the countries of Europe, which would think they were yielding to a cruel necessity ia going to war, # Piedmont may think that it bas everything to gain by a its frontiers might be prodigiously extended by ; it might fancy it hnd nothing to lose as in any case Europe would not suffer it to be greatly diminished, If it should come off victorious, by its own efforts or ours never would a petty State have been blest with so fruitful a victory; ff, on the other hand, it should lose another battle of Novara, it might hope to escape with paying a war contribution, and the Powers which beheld its defeat with satisfaction would not allow its existence to be en- dangered, nor its future too much compromised. Can as much be’ said of the generous ally which should have shared its fortunes? Piedmont bas never concealed the desire to drag us in ber train, and now indulges in an ill- dissembled and very natural longing for war. That ayowed disposition, combined with the means of action which Piedmont possesses in Upper Italy, and the hopes which she has there inspired, appear at present to be the grent- est danger that threatens the peace of Europe. * = * We need hardly add that if our hopes of peace should be disappointed, and that if we must go through this terri- Die trial, we, who have never conceated our sympathies for Italy’, shall follow the flag of France without reserve, and to the end, joining our fervent prayers, as all good Frenchmen should do, for victory aud pea From the Paris Siecle, Jan. 13.) ‘The gem officia) journals appear to baye received a mot @ordre to turn public attention from the affairs of Italy, and to ascribe the coolness between France and Austria to the affairs of the Principalities and of Servin, No doubt the complaints of France against Austria in the questions of the Danube, of Servia, and of the Principalities, are ex. ceedingly serious. We have frequently called attention to them sinice the conclusion of the Treaty of Paris, and es- pecially since the Conference; in fact, We have said all on the questlon that we could say. We have shown that Aus- tria, by her conduct, bas almost placed herself out of the pale of the law. But we must not on account of the gravity of these matters turn the eyes of the publie from the conduct of Austria in Italy. The cabinet of Vienna will perbaps chow itself disposed to give satisfac- tion to the Yowers as regards Servia, the Principalities, and the Dapnbe; but it will not show itself so yielding ag regards Italy. Tialy is what weighs heaviest on the Situation; that ‘at Teast is our conscientious opinion; ba that does not prevent us from desiring that all that ough’ to be done for the Roumains and their cause shall be ef- fected. [From the Courrier de Paris Jan. 13, Tfaconfiict should break outon the other side of the Alps, France ought toremain neutral, because the interes of ber internal prosperity requires it; because she canno descend from the post of paciticatress, on which she so le gitimately prides herse!f, to promote a new war. But the neutrality should be an armed one, because it is important that the nation whose armies sixty years ago accomplish- ed the prodigiong succession of victories called the Cam. paign of Italy, should be ready to ,dominate all the even- tualities of a war 80 near her frontlers, and to chastise vi- gorously whoever may regretthat Frauce firmly desired toremain in peace. OPINIONS IN PRUSSIA. [From the Brussels Nord, Jan. 13.) Our Berlin correspondent assures us that Prussia and Germany, uneasy about the turn taken by the affairs of Italy, are resolved to keep @ strict neutrality as long a Austria will have to fight the Italians alone, but that they want that neutrality to be observed by the other Powers. It was hoped in Berlin that if the conflict was restricted to those limits, the Italian question, even if it was to be de- cided by arins, would not disturb the rest of Kurope. Such geems to be the key of the situation. The absten- tion of the German Powers will very bably influence that of France. Austria and Italy will thus be left to their ‘own forees, and the previsions of the result offthe atruggle may perhaps prevent, or at least delay, the outbreak of the crisis, which was looked upon as imminent. Enlightened by the true or factitious terrors of the flaan- cial world, the French journals have resumed peaceful tendencies. Those tendencies seem also to have gained ground even in Turin. The Opinione, the organ of the moderate opposition, speaking of the gravity of the situ- ation, eays that the ‘military measures of Austria are @ flagrant Violation of the treaties, and appeals for redress, not to the force of arms, but to diplomacy, ENGLISH OPINIONS. {From the London Times, Jan. 15.) The trutii is, this speech is a very fair type of the strug- gle of opinions and feelings in the nation to which it is addressed. Piedmont, small as she is, has at this moment her destiny in her hands, She bas reached the point where two roads divide, which part further and farther asunder atevery step. Those steps cannot be retraced; so that the traveller who decides for the one must not hope ever again to see the other. The two diverging paths which we have indicated lead, the one to external con- quest, the other to internal improvement—the one to what we will call French, the other to an English policy. Sym revenge for past defeats, am- 1 plead loudly with Piedmont, herself at the head of a move- independence, and to play over again in 1859 the drama ia which she acted so coaspicuous a part in 1848. She counts on the support of France; she affects to believe in the unanimous uprising of down trodden and oppressed Italy. With,such allies she counts completely on auuexing to her Crown the Lombardo- Venotian kingdom, and, porsibly, Parma, Modena and Tuscany. This course is, to use the words of the King’s specch, decided; but is it also prudent? While itis yet time we invite those on whom the decision and responsi- bility will rest coolly to calculate their chances of success. Such a sep wuld be to place Piedmont entirely in the power of France, and to deprive her her of the control aver her own policy. She would be the anvil on which the hammers of both beltigerents would fall; and so long as they contumue to strike she must continue to receive the blows. Is it certain that in the first collision the Powers of France and Sardini¢ would be a match forthe excel- lent and well appointed army whieh Austria now has, and ig daily reinforcing, tu Lombardy; and, if the campaign should begin with a reverse, what mercy bag Piedmont to expect from the incensed troops of Austria, resolved, as they undoubtedly will be, not to allow their preys@ second time to cseape them? The King of Sardinia speaks of tho wrongs of aly: but is he sure that those Wrongs will goad her people to the point which they could not be prevailed upon to reach either in 1796 or in 1848— the point at which they will be dispoged to unite steadily and fight bravely for their libertice? What were the ex- ploits of the Italian auxiliaries of Piedmont in the late war, and what will they be in the one which she is said to me- ditate? Let us, however, suppose these difficalties overcome, Let’ us imagine France and Sardinia snecessfu), and Austria, broken and defeated, driven to take refuge in the great natural fortress of the Tyrol. Is it quite clear that France would leave to her ally all the spoils of a contest to the success of which Uhat ally must have contributed only in a very subordinate degree? The King of Piedmont was among the first to submit to the power of Napoleon. He placed in his hands the for- treeses of Tortona and Allessandria, and never wavered in his rol But this did not prevent Napoleon from | converting his dominions first intoa republic and next into a portion of the Frenchempire. This historical paral- lel is not wholly inapplicable now. But, su the Milanese conferred by France on Sardinia, are the people | ready for the change? Will thay be content to exchanger one foreign dominion for another? Will they form one united Parliament with the Sardinians, and deliberate with them, without envy or diacontent, with a view to the common good? And, even if this difficulty be overcome, will France suffer iom of speech and of the press in a territory contignous to her own, and carry out the extreme of repression on one side of the Alps and of liber- ty on the other? Sardinia may gain extont of verritory: but she cannot hope, to be allowed to govern bor new do. minions on the same terms and principles as she now applios to her old, It is quite possible for a nation to we £0 victorious that it ceases to be free. nt Rome overthrew her own liberties when she thought sie was guly conquering Gaul or crushing Mithridates; ant Jican Fraace overthrew ber own liberties on the plains of Marcogo. Such are the pri awhich presents to the. Sardinian movarchy—possible » doubtful extension of territory, and ction oa. A lee Py oer hand, w carry with it a certain Fetaining those free institutions which have the counter: under defeat, and that freedom of commerce which will one day indemnify her for all her sacritices, As u free State Picdmont is rendering the most essential service to Ttaly. She is showing what may be done, and discreditin: absolute and foreign governments by the contrast. Mors draws after it material pew, and the true mission of Piedmont is to grow by force of overrmeat and internal improvement, till the attract ber exam- le and institutions become irresistible. Her strength & in the opinions and consciences of men, and zot in the multitude of her page .or tee size of her ter- ritory, Her mission is the normal school of Italy, to train by her exainple, to attract by her wisdo: nominal territor; dearly would any increase of chased, if it should be obtained by Piedmont of those instite ‘would be for a country strong in every moral power ‘weak only in material strength, to surrender hor bigh tion and appeal to brute force {natead! Better be asmall State, free, enlightened and respected, than sink level even of a vast empire, the subjects degraded to the same level of servitude, and the institu. tions of which are as much ed as hor physica force ‘s dreaded. Piedmont has a noble mission know it; but she will show herself unworthy of thst for- tune which has exempted her alone, ofall the Statesof tho italian peninsula from the fetters of despotism, if she can consent to find in extended dominion any consolation for the loss of internal freedom, 4 nation may be without Leing populous, but cannot be happy unless tt is free. New . The committee of the Nicaragua Canal Cot iy us the following communications: ie pampitet was taid to have been written by M. Felix Bel 2, A pamphlet bas just been published, in the shape of a letter to the Emperor, in which, on the occasion the meréage of President Buchanan, France is invited ts form a crusade against the Northern Americana over thewhole Anglo Saxon race, for the benefit of the Latin races. the moment when public opinion is so. much prepos- eessed with the international work of reg the Amacrican isthmus, the Committee, founder of the Niaragua canal, believes its duty to be to Seay pepies the sad doctrines put forward in that pam » inspiral by a spirit which is no Jonger of our ypoch and which under W mn penton’ of unity, keeps up hatred and sews di- vision, The enterprise of the junction of the two oceans will, on the contrary, owe its execution to the ful univn of all pationalities. Already placed under the protection of the matitime Powers, and specially under that of the Unit States, England and France, it calls forth, on a grourd prd- per for universal conciliation, the concourse of all mtions, and we would say of all races, could there still be a ques- tion of differences of race in the Christian world. The Spanish Ministry and Cuba. (Translated from the Courrier de Paris, for the New York HERALD.’ - When Mr. Ulloa’s motion ail-at once called the aitention of the Cortes to the inacceptible lan, ye of the President of the United States in relation to Cul ¢ aim of Ameri- can coveteousnese—the answer of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and the unanimous sanction given to the declara- tion of that high official by House, have happily and solemnly made closer the bonds of common interest which unite the pore to the representatives of the people. We are informed by our correspondent that at that sit- ting, when all the deputies had risen at once to protest in tae name of the national inviolability against the hopes of American ambition, the scene offered a grand and startling spectacle; for there appeared in all its energy, in all its enthusiasm, the old Spanish patriotism, which in the midst of so much disorder and weakness has saved the king- dom from its ruin, ‘That attitude of the geen in presence of the revola- tions of a grecdy and scornful policy is not difficult to be understood. Whatever may be their faults, their divi- sions and their impulges, there is a ground on which all the Spaniards will always be united as a single man—that of national vindication. The protest which the Spanish government is going to send to Washington, in the shape of a diplomatical note, will have an echo of sympathy in France and fon in ig aware that notwithstanding the relative of her navy, she can safely face the attempts of the United States; the two great Powers who have fought in the Crimea tor the respect of political rights have strong navies enough to make that same right triumph in the sca of the Antilles, and will not allow it to be violated there. The Marriage of Prince Napoleon. The names of the betrothed of his Imperial Highness Prince Napoleon are as follows:—Clotiide, Marie, Therese, Louise. She is the daughter of the King of Sardinia, Vic- tor Emmanuel II, and the Archduchess Adele of Austria, The Independarice Belge says, in relation to this alli- ance:—The seoret had been so well kept that nothing had transpired inthe best informed circles. The greatest mystery has been observed in reference to the diploma- tical steps which have brought about that alliance, the con- sequences and the bearing of which may be immense un- der the present circumstances. Te marriage of Prince Napoleon with the Princess Clotilde means that Frahce es- ponses the cause of Italian independence. Coroner’s Office. MELANCHLLY TRAGEDY IN THIRD AVENUE. A melancholy affair occurred at the residence of Henry H. Barnard, pawnbroker, No, 21 Third avenue, yesterday morning, iavolying the life of ‘a faithful domestic named Bridget Leddy. It appears, as far as wo have been able to ascertain, that about five o’clock yesterday morning, Mr. Barnard, who slept in the second story back room, was awakened by a noise in the next room below. Thinking that there were burglars in the house, he armed himecif with a pistol, and raising his window, called out to the pergon below, in a loud voice, demanding who was there. At firet he received no response to the inquiry, but just as be was about going to the front part of the premises to call the police, he saw the head some person emerge from the window yeneath, and turn an inquiring glance above. Mr. Barnard, feeling convinced that it was a bur- gilar, fired his pistol in the direction of the head. A scream of pain, in a woman's voice, immediately followed the report of the pistol; and what was Mr. Bar- nard’s horror when he, in the cries of the wounded one, recognized the voice of his servant girl, Bridget Leddy! ‘The poor girl had arisen earlier than usual, and was in the act of making a fire, when she heard her employer calling her, as it were, from his bedroom window, What follow- ed fs already detailed. Upon examining the wounded wo- man, the physician found that two balls had penctrated the neck in the neighborhood of the carotid artery, inflict- ing mortal wounds. Every attention was paid to the wo- man, but the prospect of her recovery is very remote in- deed. Captain Hartt, of the Seventeenth precinct, on_being in- formed of the occurrence proceeded to the scene of the tragedy, and informed Mr. Barnard that he must consider himself a prisoner nntil the matter was investigated by the Coroner. To this proceeding Mr. B, made no ob- jection. He was greatly distressed in mind, and in tones of anguish repented of ,his rashness. Coroner Schirmer was notified of the tragical occurence, and proceeded to hold an ante mortem examination. ‘The declaration of the dying woman reads as follows:— Bridget Leddy being duly sworn, deposes and says— This morning I got up about five o'clock, made a fire in thegrate and then opened the window to ‘throw back the shutters, when] heard gome one above,me call out ‘Mar. garet” t ;, a8 I turned my head to look up and see who was calling I heard the sound of a pistol being discharged. and felt that Twas shot; T fell down upon the floorsand immediately after the man who lives in the house and occn- pies the room directly over this one came in, and findi that Iwas shot went for the doctor; he told me that it was bim who fired the pistol, and that from the noise I made he took me for a burglar; I am a servant in the Louse, and lived here for two monthe; no one sleeps in this apartment; it's the room where all the jewelry is stored that is pawned in the office; I do not think he knew who I wa, or I did not answer wheu he catled; the reason why I did not answer was because he did not call me b; my right name; I was on friendly terms with Mr, Barnard, anid he always treated me kindly. Upon the strength of the above affidavit the case was submitted to the jury, who, after due deliberation, rea- dered the following verdict:—“That Bridget Leddy came to her wounds by a pistol fired by Henry Barnard, Jan. 81, 1869. We entirely exonerate said Henry Barnard from all blame.” Upon the rendition of this verdict, Coroner Schirmer allowed Mr. Barnard to yo at Jarge upon bail. Bridget continued very low all day yesterday, and was not expected to survive more than a few hours when we last heard of her. Tue Fiat Sremer Mcnoer—ixqurst Urox mmm Boy oF Mr. Decker.—The inquest upon the body of Wilhelm Decker, who was murdered at Lis place of residence, No. 21 Elm street, on the night of the 15th ultimo, was con- cluded yesterday by Coroner Gamble. The evidence ai- duced was exactly the fame ag that elicited in the enge of Mr. Owens, and is therefore hardiy worth a second publi- cation, The jury seemed to be of ihe opinion that ‘Messrs. Higgins and Lofius were not implicated in the assassina- tion, and accordingly the case was disposed of without apy allusion being made to these two men. The verdict rendered was as follows:—‘ That the deceased, Wilhelm Decker, came to his death by a pistol-shot wound at the hands of Jobn Glass, aided and abetted by James Glass and Jobn Quinlan, at No. 21 Fim strect, on the night of January 16, 1859."’ Upon the rendition of the above dict thé accused parties were examined in the usnal mi ner prescribed by Jaw, after which they were commited to the Tombs to await the action of the Grand Jury. nia W. H. BUL’ D. TOWNSEND, DANCING ACADEMIES. “4 ms qe “6 Sn DANCING ACADEMIES, 0-808 Broadway, Ts womtague place, Brookiya. Now open for 4 Mr. DODWO! leasure of tn his former NORTH has the pl of tnforming: Se eeee aad oavecgroon, Baupize Quad. eengon a ‘lle that wae taught last season st his and pub: fitted int eoaten FH. Be hedworth, No @ Autor place.” BE. FERRERO’S DANCING ACADEMIES—NOB. 59 WEST jo Fourteenth street, N. Y., and 122 Clinton street, Brook- jyn, are open for the ‘of pupils atall times After- poons for missea and tasters. Evenings for gentlemen. Sa- suaiige. ractising class. being aught ‘Musk TOL Broadway. Empire quadrilles are ‘ADAME SAUVAGRAU’S DANCING ACADEMY, 615 ‘and 647 Broadway—the only establishment of its kind in day and evening. All New York—ia open eve: the fashion. able dances and quatrita taught in twelve lessons. Grand sotree to-night. Fitty cents, HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. ROADWAY STORE WANTED ABOVE, BLEROKER et, west aterm or ars; must otro 3010 Se feet front by 80. 100 foot oop Aditeas, stating terms and location, Amoa Jones, Herald office, DPE, GOODS WANTED.—A, MERCHANT WIBHES 0 ‘exchange 8 large Fouse, with full lot. situated on Fith aven' eucumbered; and will $10,000 in cash for a Gestrable Block of staple goods, ‘Abdress Jobber, Herald ‘OUSE WANTED—A NEAT THREE STORY HOUSE, ‘with all the modern improvements; neighborhood must be good, west of Broadway, not below’ Amity street. Pos- session wanted immediately.” House agents need not answer; Font not to exceed $800. Address Harrison, Union square Pe QrEIOR BOS ASTER ASERY BY LETTER falog amount 0 ; mud ea NA. BULESH & CO, 28 Front street. TORE WANTED.—THE FIRST FLOOR, BASEMENT ‘of a first class building in Broadway, between Streets. Address box No. 229 Post eillce, -ANTED-—TO RENT BY THE FIRST OF MAY, IN ‘near or convenient to the Fulton ferry,'and tn a.good locality, & small house, liber brick or frame, Sulla; dle for the sole tenancy of @ small family, ata rent of about Address for thle week, wih full’ particulars, Long sland, Herald office. WANTED. TO RENT—IN BROOKLYN, A GOOD SUB- Noy yey ag nr gern Peleg ex uated between Pierrepont Gongress streets, and not farther out than Court street, SDT As FS TER avenues. Address EB. N., box 8,899 ‘Post office. ie cehgh TO PURCHASE—A LEASEHOLD PROPER- he or ex: ge ni house and lot, in fee, in Twenty -sixt Fourth and Les ave: ue. ‘avenue, and bring e , WASTEDSA WELL LOCATED AND PULL FURNIBH- ed boarding house or hotel, Address, with full particu- lars, B. B., Herald offiee, ‘ANTED—PART OF A HOUSE, SUITABLE FOR A W 2aspccttie faraiy: not more than two blosks frocs Cathar rine street, Unexceptionable reference given and required. Rent musi be reasonable. Address Cambria, Herald office, ‘ANTRD TO BUY—A MEDIUM SIZED HOUSE AND vacant lots, in or near the city, or in a country place; without encumbrance preferred. ‘wanted to buy, a stock of goods (staple and fancy), pianos, &c., for which payment re gt Reel hoe andafarm in the South. ‘Principals only n Ade Green (. C., box 3.918 Post ofce, cise: Wnty 70 BUY A FANOY OR HOSIERY AND fancy goods retail store, in a good location; stock and rert moderate. Persons vuly Willing (0 give satisfactory proof cf the week], Linear eaves ols neo arn ANTED~TO RENT IMMEDIATELY, A bea medium siged bouse, pleasantly ington place and Twenty eighth street, and weat of Fourth ai nue. Address, with particulars, U. K. Bertha, Post offi: WY er eraatces A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE TWO cr three rooms, furnished or partly furn! for house- keeping, in a small private family. ferences exchanged. Addrees H. Y., Broadway Post office, for three days. ;ANTED TO RENT—A SMALL, HOUSE, AT A MODE- ato rent, in & respectable neighl ‘Address box 412 Post office. ‘Abdrooman tarnished ready for hoveskeepiog, for a Ben. rooms, ‘a gen- tleman and two ladies; must be located above: Fourieenth street, and between Second end Ninth avenues. ‘Dixon, Herald office, for two days, stating location and price. WAXTED-TURNING LATHE, COMMON SIZE, SUIT. 3 able for drilliog; a second hand one will answer Ad- diene W. H. Jackson, ‘601 Broadway, wih price and where to e Been, ANTED—A SMALL THREE STORY HOUSS, WITH basements, reat to be taken in board by a party of gen- tlemen, with privilege of taking a few boarders; rent not moro than $350. Cail at or address 267 Rivington sireet. ANTED TO RENT—PART OF A HOUSE OF A SMALL family, or of a widow lady preferred;*where the hoes containa the thodern improvements. Location desired between Eisth and Twenty.third streets, convenient 10 thecars. Ad- dress ¥. 1. Durand, Broadway Post office. LOAN OFFICES, T JACKSON'S—MONEY ADVANCED ON DIAMONDS, watches, jewelry, plata, dry goods, merchandise and per: bonal property of every description, or bonght and gold. | JO- KPH A. JACKSON, auctioneer and broker, 111 Grand street, Shree doors west of Krosdway. AT WanMACDUFF'S, 295 BROADWAY, CORNER OF Walker street—Notico—This well known and reliable commission house makes liberal advances as usutl upoa goods consigned for sale or specitic periods, consisting, viz: of dismonds, watches, jewelry, Havana sogurs, dry goods, ar ticles in bond of every description, &c., ke. Having been established since 1848, this house haa acquired a reputation for fair dealing and liberality second to none. Jewellers and others retiring from business, or desirous of converting into cash, can receive a fair cash valuation for their goods by cali ing deabove. Parties wishing to dispose of goo 18 or obtain an advance upon the same are juested to Ey ply te all other places of # like nature ae A teat to show the pnolic that thls. i the only house in_the city where the highest igure is obtained, ‘as well aa the most extensive. $96 Broadway, corner of Walk er street~306 Broadway, corner of Walker strcet. pase need REBAR RECN? be ney ted BR sete Ria net sce oe a es an and lots bought, sold and exchanged; parinerships and other Agcounts adjusted and balanced; loatie negotiated on see ariiy of bond and ; insurance policies effected. All busi: ness confided to our charge ateaded to with promptitude, and Rdsterminathon to secure and malutain the confidenes of ail parties with whom we may become connected. AT NO MAIDEN FANE HL, ANDRUS. AUCTION ‘eer.—Cash advanced on watebes, diamonds, jewsiry, sew- ‘ig machines and olhsr property. Sewing machines Alwayx.u Tad and for sale,” AucUod sales atiended to, Good machines o DVYANCES MADE ON DI bON DE, WATOHES SND jewelry, or bongs for cash, at the old established store of JACOBS & Co., Broad: Strictly confidential aud no ba office signs about Opporite the Broadway theatre. DVARCES MADE ON . coat way. the building. LAT, DIA> bilsbed fm more in the rear wishing advances wuld do well to.cail on me. L. JACOBS, #7 Broadway. MONRY TO LOAN IN ANY on, jowelry. nogern. Househoud faraivure, of personal property of any ihe. name. for ihe highout eash prion, acer: oat respenmle oftce tn ine city; terms bert is respol le of in i ms. and is on Le PORT & CO. No. B38 . WATCHES, JEW OF for caah, at sight. Parties T G8 BROADWAY, amount on diamonds, Dusmess strictly confidential, Broadway, opposite Chinese Assombly or ADVANCES MADE ON IMPORTED OR DoMBS- te Uquora and segars, at 140 Pearl street, up stairs. STABLISHED 18.—LICENSED BY GOVERNOR OF State and Mayor and Common Council of the city of New York. Money loaned to any amount on diamonds, watches, jewelry, ac. Jewelry. MeRAEH 2° DOT-PHOS, 495 Pear! st., comer Rose. NY N WISHING TO ADOPT A HOY TWO A “rod ct Cy old, = pod peste fale. air, Lt Sree tdsemmuan, trom 10 ty bo sia. em Mahioent NICE LOOKING, HEALTHY FEMALE OHILD, 14 weeks be adopted by y faa let Ay bo Lamba oa ts Hoke fou many boven ek UC toca toler ‘AMES UPHAM—OALI. IMMEDIATELY AT 455 P! J @reet. where a friend wishes (0 see you on oA Lesa ‘ANHATTANENSIS.—WILL THE PERSON WHO RR sent a letter to the rietors of | . Me eli oss bane seca and location to the unde wi serih- bler need not be informed. JAMES O'NEALE COOKE, SPILT HE PERSON WHO CALLED IN A CLOTH ing store in Fulton street, on Monday, ebout two persons whom he had just seen leaving that store, will gall again aad he will bear to bis advautage. 1, LAWRENCE & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS «14 Pine street, (basement of the ik of the Common, Bnd pefvount property of every deweripton sion Oilce’ and busi rly of ever; 4 a8 nega strictly pHive. Msfoure (roo 9 to do'clock. OAN Dee 24 oe ae ADTAROEO, 3 vis, ae; Mawnirotser ake bought.” Business’ an . No, 486 Broadway, corner of Broome M TO LEND—AT MODERATE RATES, ON DIA- personal rty of ptionn,' Tay be rescyined al ts mi Pevime within ne year. ii. BARNARD, dt Third avenue, beiween and Ninth streets, Entrance to the private by door, THE BALL SHASON. ALTON AMBRICAN BRASS BAND BALL Tee be held at the APOLLO ROOMS, ‘Tuesday ——— a Lt 1, 1809, DRY GOODE, ac. A "Gar nROaDway, ¢ he! aetrgpoil an ion to verpinege stock of French ev bands, cholce patters, at just one-half the, da Tong; als0 a ‘stock of Vaiencieanes edzings yard by the piece. Tuspection will be aulialent 647 Broadway. Tt PERCEV ¥—ALL KIND: fof Preach eonnrcory i> order intial or diorsh linen and bed scollopin, transferring, laces done < like Ladies’ sa chiidres under garments always on ‘T DE PEROFVA! BROADWAY—STAMPED EM Ai prcein ot every Seer tion wt wholesale ani roval. po we 136 yar ‘per A LARGE LOT OF DESIRABLE MANTILLA TRUM- 8 for gx exchange foru io or coun- ty, Radheer BR WIN 38 Orietaeeet or BROCHF LOND sieck, boaght for cash, ots! yore SHA’ 8 TH Siz. iG SHA’ ORTH $14. LONG SHAWLS, pm Broche shawls, also and re 1 shawls, spit "Brkt pet Nook Ae Ha dias stock, ©. G. HOOK, 108 and 110 Sixth hvenue. ‘Y LINENS, OF THE BEST MAKE AND TGE useful descriptions, very cheap aad warraaied, SK TABLECLOTHS AND NAPKINS, 1A PERS IN ALL WIDTHS, LINEN SHBETING IN ALL WLDTAS, PILLOW CASING IN Ww CA! ALL Won pan SHIRTINGS AND HUCKABUCK AND TOWRLLING. Also a large stock of English b! » under the market price. .G. HOOK, 108 and 110 Sixth avenne. PREDERICK Maryann: Manufacturer of LADEES' SILK DRESS LUTIONS, TASHELS, 40., A large assortment, suitable for the Jobbing trade, constantly on EXUINE LINEN | GOODS. arnsle: sheetings an. rate makes, in over width, warranted, honorably tindersold Tablecloths and table linens. —A complete stock, in cloths of size and by the yard, from coarse brown, auttable for ‘use, to the finest Barnsley double damasks. elings and napkins of every kind; tirt rave goods fn the —Just opened, a bale of extra quality, wide, 1ackg. per yard, Spann of first jen oxm chiefs. —An unsui ment, suitable for ladies, ane and a rage menees nace for constant use, up to the Anest descriptions. Shirt bosom of all Yesoriptioga of linen gots af the lowest prices, sh " The LINEN STOR sansa 4 coll L hove Serr east side. . MILLIKEN & CO., Proprietors. La oops. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO. ho ite eat SHIRTING LINENS, a sound, A248) RR LINEN, From to be oa per yard. TABLE DAMASEP, DAMASINEN SHEETINGS At equally low rine te mK eq Lin ‘offerad in this elty. ‘Theee are the cheapest linens ever sey ADIE! 11 Bok YOUR SPRING RIBBONS AT MACY'S. uapeet YOUR NEW HAT RIBBONS AT MACY'S. BUY YOUR DRESS-RIBBONS AT MACY'S. ‘YOU CAN BUY NEW HAT RIBBONS AT MACY'S. YOU CAN FIND A SPLENDID VARIETY OF AND FINE FRENCH FOWERS AND RUCHES AT MACY'S. Imported for the spring trade of A. D. 1850. Store corner of Fourteenth atreet and Sixth Moo" ING GOODS. NOLD, CONSTABLE & 0O., ‘of Ganal and Mercer streets, Are now offering at ‘A LARGE 1 OF MOURNING DRESS GOODS. Imported for spring sales. Cae or Immense red To clope the business, Great indvoements offered to purchasers, at - WHED'S MOURNING STORE, Broadway. SHAWLS, &C. eT IPORTATIONS FOR SPRING, 1389. ‘The subperiber calla the particular attention of JOBBERS AND WHOLES ALK BUYERS tions for the srt season, comprisig a | BEUSIRLS LAGE WaNTLtee POLNTS and SHAW! It CHANTILLY and PUSHER do. do. - a and ee! MANTILLAS. HAvELOOK, ‘Together with man’ from the most na gh els, the largest and most comprehensive assort- ment of these d le goods ever offered at prices to meet the requirements of the closest buyers. JOHN BUTLER, 19 Chambers street, 4 doors west of Broadway. ARIS MAVE TRAVELLING AND SHOPPING BAGS— P For ladies’ and gentlemen's use. Another case just °PTOHN CATTNACH, 86 Broadway, comer of Wall street mova. to his OSBORN & VINCENT, SKIRT MANUFACTURERS, Have removed to their new and spacious warerooms, ‘92 Warren, BONS. 1B] RIB) RUPP, Bare now opened our Our large capital, great experience and acknowledged taste, enal ‘great inducements. bles us to oer KROAN 2 ‘FenNan, ra of millinery goed: No. 2 Warren street, ‘Next Broadway, Sere: ‘ COMFORT I! ELEGANCE II! ARR INSURED BY WFARING DOUGLAS 4 SHERWCOD'S MATINEE SKIRT, WITH THE PATENT DETACH + BLE HOOP rhein tad ADJUSTABLE BUSTLE. SAFETY |! since it obvi the danger from. the feet, or foreign substances in the hoopa. COMFORT !! because the muslin an ot Jostantane- Series rom Se erent Te PSFACHABLS ie CE} 1 soapee ihe oem goat of toe mull skirt, 5 out m 3 the of which it is ive & ran ‘to the robe worn over it; and will, in , enable the ‘any intermediate 8) ‘The MA’ SKIGT bas eleven hoops, weighs but ten Qunoes, 18 STAMPED AITH THR TRADE MARK OF Messrs. LOUG e Sie and avhe Te ge eee to yu ev x Ser apparel SAFETY, ‘SON and La. For sale at all the principal stores in the United ‘and Canada, KIRTS.—TWRLVE SPRING SKELETON SKIRTS SELY adjusting bustle, made whhout sewing. $1 St; fourteen Springs $1 80, and, devenieen springy for $2. Dealars aun- plied with nine springs at $8 per dozen; twelve springs, Sil, And fourteen springs at $15. No connestion with the next stove. ©, L. HARDING, 281 Spring street, near Hudsan. | and made w urier | | prices that cannot be | |M | Se teid a ihe oftee Ame: 2S CLUB MRETS A? ‘on Tucaday oo a P flat ry » Feb 1, - mi “City Manure” Ladies snd etraugers welcome. tree bo all sedans i SADT Rusa OARD OF OCURRENCY.—A MEETING WILL BE held by tia Board on Wednesd: . ‘ at 73,0 clock, in the ball of the pn Ee, > Second avenue end Eleventh street, Hou. Amass Walker, of Warsa*huveits, will deliver an address on the "Currency," aad A paper will be read on the late consnitstions on that auuiect at Choton Hall, By order. OHS EADIE, Recording See’y. ODOKEN. TAXPAYERS, ATTENTION!SALL _OP- powed to the out ué attempt of certain large sned io slinad ageamiinn tabs ould 4 coeee Sitio pre regu Saez in Hedeon street, this’ Ree or at Troe # - : wT 1. & Soe P ic Rth Wy QUAND Looe oF sours + erm New Yor’ will hokitts session ison ae Fellows’ Tat, Sra rer otra od aud Goats stnogae, nh cry | ‘Sous J. DAVIES, tt tiny ‘ASONIO NOTICE.—MYSTIO TIE LODGE NO. 313 F. M aad A. Ms.The members of the above i heey notified to attend thelr regular mectin rndtay) chon. Tig, at 13g o'clock precively, for work. Bi mM by ROBT, D. HOLMES, W. _ Cranes A. Kewtisa, Secretary. we. ‘ASONIO'NOTIOR.—NEW YORK LOD A. M.—The regular communioation of Bald at their rooms ( MOND, Secretary. Y Ciraa. D. BROWN, W. M. MTYAUEIE crry.—roLpeRs OF MILWAUKIE Crry wm fied to meet at the office of lunicipal Bonds are invi Lane & Roelker, 76 Bes street, Wedu: aver , Feb ‘M., to consult and advise on matters of Unpor. lesar’, ruary 2, at8 P. janee. \FFICE OF THE ‘STUYVESANT INSURANCE he No 131 Bor oF jo. 151 Bowery. Novice. —The annual election for twenty five dire: sod three inspectors of the vant pile of the company, on Th vd ilibe open trom Isto Tock EM. By eden BENJANUN J. PENTY, Secretary. ‘PURAUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE LAWS of Pennsylvania and other States, tbe undersigned gives notice that he bas been appointed commissioner to take de; tions, acknowledgments of deeds, &c , for all the States. Noles and other evidences of debt. collected In all the United Stites ard the Cauadas Touds, morigages, dees, per of attorney, and all legal papers, made and executed in accordance with ities preseribed by the laws of every Territory. formal! place, EMMONS. JR. Law oflics Broad , corner of Park eB Brosinay HERMON (DAKE NOTICE IMPORTERS OR OTHERS, HAVING had reason to be dissatisfied with the conduct of Augustus Collector of the port of New ¥: Schell, present ter of dulering, examiuation, apprdsement, sence or oar. J res} ‘solicite: address = Tionlor, box 27% Post otleae ‘THIR co Febrvary hy: avenue. corner of Forty-fourth street, ‘ueaday, from 13 to 2 P.M. T. BAILEY MYERS, Secretary. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES, PARTNER OR AGENT WANTED IN NEW YORK.— A house over three years estabi! ‘in San Francisco ta aud plan, doing & ‘ork, to vertiser having no co lenoed pusies man witha their = i : 000 or $1,560, in the publication of a puiae SNe ; , pop |, well established, permanent and rofitable. For bonis ‘particulars Inquire at the ipriuting office, 12 Ann street, En BUSINESS MAN, WITH $300 OR WANTS Dy SERS race gud pepe! oe wout bees and es uation.” Understands the grocery business. Address SSW box 140 Herald oflee. A® OLD A Sogeeiy Bao very eter tye ble ad well established reataurant Lomi in the immediate neighbor} Mood of ‘Wall street ‘the ustom House; of the best mone; Sn oer colty. dapihae Cc. @, THOMPSON, 85 scan sueeke Paes WANTED.—A PARTNER, WITH ABOUT 000 capital, ie wanted to en; in a well known and manufacturing business. at baoners inquire of GEORGE 0. BARTLETT, No. 13 h For Pine ARTNER WANTED—WITH 8300 OB $400, IN A WHOLE- PA mite liquor, oyster and retresiment satoan fa Counsel ihe'heet standd'ta the country: reference gives in the country; ‘Rédress A. UO. box 173 Hotald Sing wher view may be equired. ‘flee, stating where au iater- ness, and bave taken Ne street, Tgurance Company Zuilding) oe BERT YELVERTON, New York, Feb, 1, 1389, LVERTON, JOHN P. YELVERTON. —APARTNER WANTED, WITH THIS AMOUNT, 0. inthe advertiser in & cash mo tha se a that re- tiires the attention of two. Good securit: L0'Brondway, room 13, between Daud 8 o'steK. APPL WATT Restabyt ati. ee AL MAN WHO 5 to take an inter- get on parthgr in a produable cash business a ‘estuvlishen. Appiy'to ROBINSON, Gilsey’s Bullding, Broadway ana Gore, faba atreet, room D first oor, upetairg, ‘th ina first class grocery store; location cavnot be surpassed, and will pee annie, wiht rae one but thoes" y ne For ply ink dveaue. neat Fighteentha@osy) ity $300 ALANINE WANTED wrtu 7778 awouwr in cash, ina traveling busin aod very prose Se bueiee BIGOSs & SOUTHWICK, x, en. Nassau street. $300.4 oats uaouald WHO HAS THIS Silents vines paras senescent ty yo Tae AP OWES e OOn 500 Te SiQecPARTNER WANTED, ir $5 aolesale and retal liquor buslness. ‘This been ferences given and ‘Adiress t. P. Fuller: #atiou Be ealbuaointge $500. --AN ENERGETIC MAN WITH THIS AMOUNT Pe Sus ane can pee the interest of a. t Sy, igca sureaineceere S TO $5000.—PARTNER WANTED, 3.000 ieastctery, ph ta santce trtey cos the partners who in obliged to goto Europe.” One having & store or warehouse in New Yerk preferred. Profits warrant realize from 50 to 100 percent. Addreas W. North, box 20 Herald office. 6 TO $5,000.—PARTNER WANTED, $3 .000 established fancy, ,goods business. THAN mopily for cash, with an old set of customers. The advertiser 4s thoroughly acquainted with the business, which ean be. pro- fitably extended. Undonbted references given as to business owledge and integrity. Address real name, joods Partner, Herald office. Agents need not apply. 5, 000, A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR AN IN- 3 . “vestment of this amount, 1 cash or good se- Hl be von oon etaring nan wish 1 gage = a on WiitdaMt REYROLDS, 23 "EN ee $10, 00! WANTED.—ANY PERSON HAVING THR Ne ie phe ne m paying well, please address E. , T., bo Herald \- » cane of d. We 63 CENTS ONLY For a real prime KID GLOVE. We warrant a prime article and no mistake Ladies’ sizes, Nos, 6 to 8, in black, 68 cents. Ladies’ sizes, Nos. 6 to 8, in spring are Ae cents, Laudios’ sizes, Nos 6 to 8, In Hight color, cents. Ladies’ sizes, Nea. 6 to 8, in white, 63 cents Corner Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue. ‘RB. H. MACY. THE LECTURE SEASON. N itd on OWN BUSINESS.—REV, E. L. MAGOON, 's tecture on the above subject before the Gilleité Cah church, We iird street, between Fitth and Sixth. favenues, Of Wea ‘open at7 o'clock. Lecta ib. en re to commence at 8. Tickets, 25c., to be had at the door and of T. R. Redway, James Sandford, P. A. Georg Durtee, Lorin Gath Poa Tugeart, Lectare Comaligon ©” ROF, A. T. DEANE WILL DELIVER A LECTURE Delors the Washington Literary Unioe, on “the Schotan- o ie Union of the Sexea,"! this ¢Cueeday) evening, at Hall, Avtor plate, Admigsion' 8 cents, Te Mt Clintoa EY. T. L. HARRIS WILL DELIVER THE LAST OF i Re pean’ ousree oe eee, ‘this Ky ) evening, at y nt the New York University, on Washingion| fubject—" new heart and the new life.” Seata ron Serntee te TRUE MAN.”—A LECTURE ON THIS subject will be delivered this (Tuesday) evening, Feb. 1, ras face bist ioe Suet are raat i, " for street German M. B.chureh, Adiniasion 25 cente. FURNITURE. |OTTAGE ENAMELLED FURNITURE, ornamented. in all styles and colors, suits da; wardro! ri; stresses, 31s exiablished widGurasiorg. a Browdvay, ve dan Cuan a tig Wow etra Aamutuctor? %6 ‘and 48 Wooster ‘street, im 1848, a7 street (old BRAUTIFULL from he. at rrr NEW CATHOLIC BEWwer AYes- METROPOLITAN Sonprndtona took w oe, 5 Bower jon dor ieee ieee Gina ate PH 1) ANDERSSEN CONTEST.— Brean PWebrnary innow ready” Contate Cnt Par Eee, aad Aniorseon, with very full notes,” Sa pear: au) ni with very ‘a year; ds ceuts a umber, ‘Wf. WILK, «9 Nasaan wrset, t LOST AND FOUND. Fee SPRING CART WAS LEFT ON, MY PREMISES IN Brooklyn. ‘The owner can have the sume by proving property on paying expenses, by calling at 37 Front street, POUND-ON THE ISTH INST., IN THR LOWER PARP Be eit city, mall sum of money. The owner can have same by proving property and payin vertise- ment. Apply to James Fouls, No. a Stone tires he OST—A GOLD BRACELET—ON THURSDAY RVEN- 108, i otng Pa Abingdon square to Fysatr pemed stres ie inder will be suitably rewarded by leaving tt at 160 West Twenty second street." ORTON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, A SMALL KING Charles 1. Any one ‘ulm to 208 Madisom Avenue will receive a very liberal raw! O8T—ON INDAY NI BI DW. b~ LostgORcUaR A, Rh, BRODIE te lace headdress. The ‘inder will be iy rewarded by leav- ing the same at 41 West Twenty-fourth street. OST—ON THE 18TH OF JANUARY, A PACKAGE containing some dentists’ in Teft in ‘the Greenpoint cars, Brooklyn, on, pou Cornet e jor and Fulton streets re sy leaving them at 103 Leroy atreet, corner of Ht s OLEN—ON THURSDAY EVENING, JAN, G7 Cine snamel wash and chatolaine, Aa bites ebelag ah two jockees sea) and key attached. Any information of ‘ame will be thankfully recotved, and a suitable given for its return to 19 Strong place, Brooklyn. IAB’ PARTY WHO TOOK THE PHOTOGRAPH OF na*Cuitie™ from on bulleln when Burvou's tenure. closed, in'Roveniber lun, bad beter return thera to one ‘e ‘im- 10: MeGNGHEADE BHOFURND, Photograpaers, 5 Broadway. and norisk. > THE een pears established, and it fs the interest of a retiring partner that isforsasle, Re- ~ mar rar colds, Hee er tain at 180 Broadway, wboleante ani mah Nv SEGAR STORE, 463 Canal strect, MISS LILLIE GREY. . 300.000 VARIOUS GRADES oF HATAMA, Ro. Norm fognrs ua ow ase thousand, A ares rates; = . 5 17 Broadway, $250. hecdvertner les deat clase rose is sot |