The New York Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1859, Page 3

people. Those discussions were there renewed, an? tho result of them is before the country. We came here at ‘this short session—we, at loast, on this side of the cham- der—with the earnest and sinoere desire to attend to the legitimate interests of tne country. We have not thrust into this chamber apy ennecessary diecnesions growing Out of the question of siavery, either in the Territories or op any form whatscever, before tue country. We looked, and the people looked, to the Oongreas of the United States to gettle, at this kession, tho questions growing out of the revenue system end the expenses of the govern- ment. Sir, When we saw whe President of the United States accept the oath of office, upon the eastern portico of the Capitol, on the 4th of March, 1857, there Was in the Treasury of the United States a surplus of $25,000,000. Two yeurs have uot yet passed away, and those $25,000,000 have been expeaded; all the reeeipls of the Treasury in the while have beea ex- pended aiso, and $40,000,000 ed w meet the cur- Tent expenses of this government. That is the position of ‘this country to-day; and we are now summoned to pre- pare means to carry on the government during the uext figcal year, and to mevt $20,000,400 of Treasury noies due ym the course of a few mouths. We. have but nineteen ‘working daye cf this session left in which to perform that labor. Well, sir, to day we have Itstened to the Se- nator from Georgia, Who has demonstrated the fact that the expenditures of this administration have been carried ‘up $20,000,000 over the ex; jitures of the adiministra- tion of President Pierce. has demonstrated the extra- vagance—the unbounded and reckless ‘extravagavce—of the administration; and has told us further that we can retrencd its expenditures—that wo can reform it abuses. I agree with the Senator from Georgia that we can reduce, and ought to reduce, the estimated expenditures of the next year from $75,000,000 to $60,000,000 or $65,000,000. We ough: wo bave a comprehensive system of retrench- went, not only proposed, but carried through. All this work is before us; but even with the proposed reduction of appropriations, you must prepare to meet $20,000,000 of treasury notes due during the coming year. You mus: provide additional means, even to carry on your govern ‘ment at the annual rate of $60,000,000. The interests o the couutry require that the brief remainder of this ses sion should be devoted to the consideration of these groat fiscal questions. I say, sir, that our condition in regard to the Treasury Department is not creditable. We ought not to float along in this woy. It was an old and souna demo- cratic doctrine that we should not incur a national debt- ‘but yot within two years we have piled up a national debt, ef $40,000,000. You have millions of extraordinary ex- penditures aiso pending before Congress that must yet be met in some way, growing out of your Indian wars in the Territories. You bave an expedition that has gone w South America, which may !mpose an expenditure of millions which we cannot estimate to-day. And in view of these facta, I say, sir, that it is a duty tmperative upon us during the next nineteen days, to provide means for meeting at least the necessary and current disbursements of the government. Bir, upon this side of the chamber we aro ready, and have been ready all this session, to follow where you’ choose to Jead in reducing the expenditures. We are ready to ad- dregs ourselves at any moment to the consideration of these questions of increasing the means to meet the wants of the treasury, and of reducing those wants ten or fifteen milhon dollars, a8 they ought to be reduced. We have ether measures before us—mveasures of great importance to the country. We have in Congress some five hundred Dills of a private character. Iam no great advocate for ivate claims. The longer I sit here, the more satisfied I Become that the great mass of the claims that come before ‘Congress oughi to be rejected; but there are claims that are fust, and we ought to meet them and settle them like ‘honest and honorabie men, We will not aliow the govern- ment of the United States to be sued; persons come here with claims upon us, and we fail to address ouraelves, as ‘we should do, to their examination and settlement. While we act thus we must certainly expect unjust aud extrava- gant claims to be thronging in upon us. If we met these ques tionsas we should,we should have by uo means 80 many old and extravagant claims thrust forward for cousideration. Now, sir, this being our position, I say it 1s the height of folly to intrude into this Lody the discussion of this gigantic Jobe, ts ‘proposal to place in the hands of the President Tom ‘tan and ilized world to scout your proposition. 1 ‘am ready to meet the Cuba question whenever and wherever it need be, here or eisewhere. If Senators upon the other side of the chamber are determiued to consume the remainder of the session in discussing that question, ‘we are ready to meet them in the debate; but we say to them now that itis trifling with the inverests of the gov- ernment and of the country. They know that the discus- sion of this subject will not tend to bring Cuba into the ‘Union. know that the passage of this bill will not bring Cuba into the Union. I believe, upon my con- science, that the suggestions of the President’s message, combined with this proposition to put into his hands $30,- 060,000, have postponed the acquisition of Caba. I believe thal it has crete a sentiment fn Spain that would make it impossible for any Spantsh statesman to entertain for a tingle ta proposition for the sale of that island to the United Staies. Sir, there is something strange in this proposition. When James Buchauan came into the Presidency he had the contidence of the great party which placed him there, He had aiso the good wishes of @ par- ‘ty then m the minority, which was willmg to give his ad- ministration all fair play, aud to judge it according to its acts. At the last seasion of Congress, under the dictation ‘of a few ultra slaveholding States, Mr. Buchanan acce the Lecompton issue as the chief measure of the adminis- tration. Every democrat who rosisted that test was de- nounced and hunted down from one end of the Union to the other. No matter what service they had rendered the party, no matter how high they stood in the confi. dence of the people, they were denounced, proscribed, and hunted down, while the administration uaed its whole power and patrouage te force that gigantic fraud through Congress, It even turned ont htue petty postmasters Decause they would not sell themselves for their own petty offices, That Lecompton measure is the measure of this administration. It is 1t8 only measure—it is the oniy test it bas put upon the country. It has wrecked iteeif on that test, and it cannot make another This Vresivent, condemned by the public judg ment of the country, unsupported in the Congress of tue United States, comes to the Congrees, and asks,us to clothe him with imperial power. He waute the privitege of send- ing tbe army of the republic intw Sonora and Cuihuahua— into territory of a country with which we are at peace ‘He wants the privilege of establishing fortifications and posts outside of the United States, in Central America, Ho ‘wants to be clothed with power to go from here to Cape Horn, kicking and cufling every man that he chooses; and then, to crown all, he wants us to place in his hands—in the hauds of a man condemued by the judgment of bis country—$30,000,000, to purchase an island owned a bun- Gred years before even the settlement of Jamestown and Plymouth, by a country where public sentiment ap- proaches unanimity, in disdaining to eatertain the propo- Bition at all. Ido not consider the question before ug as one for the purchase of Cuba, The President wants $80,000,000; and we are told, too, by the Senator who in- troduced the Dill, that he expecis to make sometbing out of it for the benefit of the democratic party. For oue, I shall not clothe this President of the ‘United States—I would not clothe any President of the United States—with any such powers, I covsider it anti-democratic, contrary to the genius aud spirit of our institutions. We should not vote to place in the banas of anybody @ power like this; but above all, I would not piace it in the bands of the preseut Chief Magistrate, In ‘whom uo considerable portion of the country bas any con- fidence, and for whom uo portion of it las ‘apy great re- gard. ‘Therefore, sir, believing that we ought to address ourselves to the business of providing revenue for earry- ing on the government, and aiso of reducing the expendi- tures, which I regard of equal importance and necessity— for corr bas grown out of our great expenditures—I say, sir, believing that we ought to address Ourselves im- mediately to the consideration of these questions, and of many other wise aud just measures that are before us, es- pecially that important measure—ono of the wisest, in my Judgment, that ever was introduced into Congress—the Homenteea bill—! am for laying aside this Caba question and taking up the Homestead bill at this time, which, # it shail become a law, will do more to improve the country than the acquisition of any territory outside the limits of the present Union. Believ- ig that ought to devote the remainder of this session to the consideration of these measures, I say again that I sbali vote against taking up this Cuba bill, But whenever it does come up we are ready to meet it, ‘We are ready wo meet it here, and we are ready to meet it pefore the people, in any shape in which geutlemen choose to present It. THE ECONOMY OF THE REPUBLICANS. Mr. PvoH—Mr. President, it seems to me very singular that the Senutor from Wisconsin and the Senator from Mas- fachusetts should have pursued this conise. They depre- cate the discussion of the question, aud then proceed 10 discuss it, They deprecats the consumption of time, and then proceed, each after the other, ou the question of taking up the bill, to go off on every’ other point, to bring into the discussion every possible subject. The Sonatur from Massachusetts has fought all bis parties over again in potitical warfare bere and esewhere, and the Senator from. Wisconsin bas enlarged on the comiug ana stil to come glories of the republican purty. Tthiak they are coming aud still to come; anda long white coming, in my judgment, However, I think these matters naa better be’ discussed elsewhere. Tam giad, too, to find the Senators go lively on the sunject of the public expenditures, ant especially at this short session when we rejlect Uat this body, and princi- pally by the aud of wites on this side of the chamber, has ‘passed a bill to give away $5,000,000 uf public money to pay ‘@ parcel of claims (hat have been dew for Uve last fifty years; and that they have just pasied anwther bilt to give away the ripest and richest portum of the public lands ty the endow ment of afew agricultural colleges, or rather a pretence of it. T hope these gentlemen will show their sincerity by teting the discussion end; let us take a vote whotnor this bul shall be considered. If the Seoate will take it np for con- sideration, I propose to address myscif at »vine convenient season to the subject. Lam in favor of the acquisition uf Cuba; and I shall endeavor to snow that tt is our duty to consider it at Uris kessiom, as well as at any other session. I the Senate will not take up the question, If they ¢hink that Other matters are more important, I bave nothing more ta Bay; 1 shall reserve my speech for some subsequent occa £100, 1 do not propose, ut present, to discuss the merits of the bill. SENATOR CRITTENDEN’S VIEWS. Mr. Crrrrennen—I only desire to say @ word. I shal ‘vote to take up this bili; but to prevent any misapprohen sion from that vote, I will say that Fshall vote against th Will, Velieving it to be wholly useless and worse thar preety Aon aie and worse than that, to at tempt the acquisuion of Cuba now, I am not wnfavorabl to the ‘Cuba, but entireiy opposed to th» Bs prescribed by this vill of making any attempt to purcbuse it now, or by the means or a: the price pro posed. I shall vote to take up the bili, nuwever, Mr, CLARK—Mr. President, I sball not vote to take u> this bill; neither can T agree with the request of the Sena tor from Ohio, to let the vote now be taken without ray ing anything further upon the subject, because if 1 wero to do 80, perhaps the voto that I might give might be lia Die to some miaconstruction; at least it would not give wo te the reasons which induve to vote against taking up the measure. For four y: Mr. Presideut, we have been, in this country, in a siate of the most extraordinary agitation. Four years ago the admin- istration then in powor proposed to repeal, and did re- peal by it# efforts, the Missourl compromise. resulted in agitation in the country, eapoctaily in Kausax; func the consequence was to bring ‘the Lecompton consti tution here. The last session of Congross was opoued ip thie body, and the session wag continued, wa vory great extent, in the discussion of that queauon. Before we got throogh with that discussion Tinoaght the friends of the measure begin to be nm little tied of it. They turned around and estt, “Why do you disnnes, why do you agitato this matter; why are you constantly’ agiiating NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1859. the country; why will you not let the x: tter alone?” Now vegetal op of wound and say to \tlemen on this #id» «re in tae mi f minority in the country. They & mssure against other side; but th: other side, the party in power, the President at tne head, ini- tiates and proposes this measure. He wan's to force ita discussion upon the country. Very well, sir; if be forces that digcusgion here, we shall hayé to join in it; bat no vote of mine can now be given to take up the discussion, because, if, before it gets through, you say, ‘oh, do not agitate any more,” I desire the opportunity of saying to you, ‘I did not commence it; I voted inst it; fF a Choose to commence it, and you get enough of it before you are through with it, we shall not be to blame.” If, before the whole matter is ended, we strip from the Pre vident and his aupporters toe flimsy idea that they are going, to prohibit the slave trade by it, let him thank his jends and_ himself who bring it here. If the majority, if the President and his party choose to have the re- maining time of the session taken up with this question, they can doso; Ishallgive them no voue to doit; bat when it is up, I’ may, aud I shall, exercise my right—no ‘one will attempt to prevent me, I am sure—to join in that discussion; and if, when it is commenced, we continue that discussion, I take it we shall not be to blame. I do not agree to apy arraugement between Sen- ators that you shall have from twelve to one, or from oue to two o'clock, to discuss the Cuba question, and then bhaye the rest of the day for appropriation bills. I do not agree to that. I do not think you have quive the right if you have the power— and I doubt whether you have the power—to cut off de- bate in that way. If 1 had the floor and was discussing the Cuban question, and it came up to two o'clock, ! do not know that I would yield for an appropriation bili, however courteous I might feel to the chairman of the Committee on Finance. 1 take it that, when the digcassion commences, it will go on; and it he fads his appropria- tion bills overslaughed by this discussion, delayed, put oft he will not blame us. Weare ready now to go forw with his appropriation bills; we are ready to hetp him; we are roady to turn our attention to all the just and ne- cessary measures of tho goveroment; to attend to those measures first; and if, then, when we get through them, we have time for this discussion, we can take up this mat: ter. Or, Mr. President, take it up now, it you choose, shal! vote against it; I am ready to meet the discussion at any time its friends may force it upon us. Ican give no vote, like my colleague, to bring it up. Ido not tear any effect of my vote. I mean to refuse to take it up; and if you take it up, and the fight comes, you may set me down ‘ag in for it. ‘Mr. Supgut—I now ask for the yeas and nays onthe question of taking up the bill. The ie and nays were ordered. Mr. Camenox—I desire to say a word or two. I was in hopes that geutlemen here who support the President of the United States in his political views were desirous of some reform in the revenue laws of the country. He told us in his annual message that he desired some change. Icapnot doubt his sincerity. I will not suppoge that he is playing the hypocrite before the country, because I cannot believe that a man who has been 80 often and so highly honored as be bas been would do so; but I ameur- prised to find that the douinant party here, as they say, and whom the country are led to believe are desirous of supporting bis measures, are unwilling to aid hia: now, in that reform of the revenue system which the country so much demande. A little while ago, my col!eague was outyoted in a caucus of the democratie party, aud for the purpoee of defending his course before the country he came here and offered a resolution in favor 0° a change in the revenue laws. He occupied the whole of yes- terday in giving his, views to the country; and, as far a8 I understood bim,1 think he didso ably. To-day another friend of the President takes a different course. Tbe gentleman from Georgiasays that the revenue is suffl- cient for the proper expenditures of the government, and that the party in power are wasting the money of the go- vernment,,and therefore be intends to institute some system of reform. Iam also for reform in the expendi- tures of this government. I think they have been shamefully increased during this administration. I think there have not only been waste and extravagance, but I fear there bas been some corruption which has carried money out of the treasury; and Iam anxious that that should be investigated fully. I rose merely to say that if the Senator from Georgia, or any of the friends of the ad- ministration, will bring iorward some mode of investigat- ing these matters, I will yove cheerfully with them, as I will always cheerfully aid them in every eflort at reform which they may make; but I do not believe they are geri- ous in desiring reform, when they seek to occupy the whole cf the last days of the session with debating a measure which never can poss Congress at this session. If the motion of the Sevator from Louisiana is insisted upon to take up this question now, the whole of the next eighteen days must be occupied with it, to the exclusion of all the questions of revenue and of reform. If this mea- gure be taken up there can be no alteration of the tariff, and the responsibility must be with the administration. The people of my State are deeply interested iu the reve- nve question, They may be sneered at, and they may be told bere that they are beggars. hey will not believe that they bave ever begged from anybody. They have come bere to demaud their rights; and, as their repre- sentative, I shall not stand silent when they are taunted and sneered at. I repeat agatn, if the administration party will bring forward any measure of reform, I shall vole with them for 1; and at the proper time I shall be willing to take up thas question of Cuba, and have it discussed and debated Sully; but I do not think this is the proper time. ‘The Prestpine Orricgn—Phe question is on the motion of the Senator from Louisiana to postpone all prior ordersand proceed to the consideration of the bili named by him. On this question the ayes and nays have been ordered. ‘The question being taken by ayes and nays, resulted— ayes 28, pays 17, as follows:— Yeas—-Messre. Allen, Bayard, Benjamin, Bigler, Brown. Chesnut, Clay, Chingman, Crittouden, Davis, Dougias Fiteb, Fitzpatrick, Gwin, Houston, Hunter, Iverson, John- son of Tenn., Jones, Mallory, Mason, Polk, Pugh, Reid, Rice, Shields, Stidel! and Ward—28. NAys—Messrs. Broderick, Cameron, Chandler, Clark, Collamer, Dixon, Doolittle, Durkee, Fessenden, Foot, Hamlin, Harlan, King, Seward, Simmons, Wade and Wil- son—17. ‘So the motion was agreed to, and the Senate, as in Com- mittee of the Whole, proceeded to consider the bill making appropriauons to facilitate the acquisition of the islacd of Cuba by negotiation. On the motion of Mr. Fitzpatrick, the Senate adjourned. RELIGIOUS NOTICKS. LEBCKER STREET UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, COR- ner of Bleecker and Downing streets —Rev. H. R. Nye, of Columbus, Obio, will preach tn this church to-morrow, at 103g A. M. and 74 P. M. one OF THE PURITANS.—A SECOND DISCOURSE ‘on the " Iniquity of the Traffic in Slaves, and of the laws by Which it te supported,” will be delivered by the Kev. Dr. Cheever, in the ck arch of tbe Puritans, Union square, to-mor- Tow evening, a7 R. ARMITAGE, PASTOR OF 1HE NORFOLK STREET Baptist chi will preach in Trenor's Academy, Tbii fourth abeen, ono Jour West of Broadway, to-morrow, a1: OHN 8. 18T METHODIST EPISCOPAL CEURCH.— Preaching to morrow moraing snd evening, by the pastor, the Kev. Charles s. Harris. Morning subject—Saul, the Mo- narchand the piave. Services to commence at 10% and 7 o'clock. Allare invited toatiend. Seats free. K. G. VANDENHOFF'S rio Hall, Sunday eventog. Feo, 13; 189, slections from ts] la nt evel Feb. ), we! ions ihe Sidand Sow Temamonts, fnterepersed with ; MesoRL CRURCH.—REV. W. W. SEVER, Aesis- tant Minister of St. Ann’s church, Brooklyn, will preach to morrow (Sun n eventing, in the church corer of Ham mond street and Waverley p! Services at 10}¢ A. M. and 3 and 73 P.M. Seats free. BoAkd TWO OR THREE PERSONS, MAY OBTAIN board in a respectable private family in Broadway; house ponseanes all the Dinner at 6 o'clock. Apply at 882 Broadway, below Union square, can * with & ily, ma house fus , at 166 West Twenty-fourth atreet. Returnces of hrs class given end required. ARD.—TWO ROO! UITABLE FOR SINGLE ° BRaTAe wicr y eitiocd tears ‘ean be obtained at No. ‘44 West Twenty third atreet, near Filth avenue. References exchanged, Boaz2. IN A FRENCH FAMILY IN BROOKLYN.—A can be accommodate with room and Gas and bath in the house. Apply at 299 Hicks treet, between Harrigon and Degraw. OARD IN 8ST. MARK’S PLACE.—A GENTLEMAN AND wile or two single gentlemen can be accommodated with ‘@ large picely furni front parlor and bedroom on second Hloor, ath3 St. Mark's piace, Bighth street. Dinner at 6. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A PRIVATS FAMILY Would accommodaye a family or & few angle geoulemen with) ooms and board. ‘The house has ail the modern improve- ments; location desirable, and teu minutes’ wale frou South and Hamilion svenue ferries, and near Court street cars. ln At 262 Degraw atreet, between Court anc Ciinton streets, fonth Brooklyn. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A SINGLE GENTLEMAN can find a plesrant single room, with good partial board, in a private famdy, where the couiforis ot a home may dé realized; soclety young. ‘Terms moderate. Apply at No, 36 Concord street. OARD IN BROOKLYN—A PLEASANT UNFCRNISH ¢d room, on avoond floor, with pantries attached; tbe house is within five minutes’ waJk of three ferries. Apply at 77 Clin- ton street, one door from Livingston. ‘Terms moderate. BHosed, WANTED-IN THIS CITY, IN 4 PRIVATE family only, for & child, eighteen months oid, perfectly bealthy, and nurse; up town preverred. Terma $5 per week, ipclucing fice. Aadress, with particulars, B. 8., Herald oflice. OARD WANTEDIN A PRIVATE FAMILY, UP own, by a gontiewan 5 board for tl . Address, wie inf particulars, J. Bae a 4 BOARD, WANTED-FOR 4 LADY AND, GENTLEMAN; poard for ledy only; breakfast and tea for Indy, with fire in room in the evening, abe being employed out during the day, with a emall family where there are no other era; with a widow preferred. Address, stating terms, H. Herbert, Union square Fost office. References extbaaged, OARD WANTED_WITH A PARLOR AND ROOM a tieman, wi ; terms must be inoderate, Address {ivingston, box 1,806 Post office, OARD WANTED—PERMANENTLY, BY A GENTLE- man and his wite, below Tenth street, N. Y., or conve- nient t Fulton ferry, Brooklyn; a third story front room pre- Jerred, with gas; terms not to exceed $7 per week. Undoubt- ed references given and required Address J. H. G., box 2,304 Post office, N. ¥. POR S4LB BARB CHANCE.—FOR SALE » THE OLD Bg ig ee eee x a AFD DINING Saloo8, WITH PRI- vate Tooma (ladies? ‘on account Sr sickness Lo the family: “apply at 2 F street, AKERY AND CONFECTIO! STORE FOR SALE— B Whih bas bec Hen ; the owner desires ton secount of fl It will be closed out low for hb. Apply on the premises, 119 Bridge street, Brooklyn. ILLIARD SALOON FOR SALE—BEAUTIFULLY ed Op. spsenaes tebtes, the very ee eae fa histo more Gan eiisary seotobasee’ sia BIGGS & SUUTHWICK, 84 Nassau steeot. RUG STORE FOR SALE—NE' EFITTED, A D choice stock and doing Piping y a A lease of seven ta Ad be a py ag boon exabioted over pee Pes hia reavon for siling? Galt at 908 MuSaoe niet, [P26 STORE FOR SALE CHRAP.—THE STOOK AND J" fixtures of a drug siore in Brooklyn, Eastern District with the Feriegs of renting the store and residence. Apply to L, COOKE, 104 Chambers street, New York. PUG STORE FOR SALE WITH 4 GOOD PRIVATE practice, in a crowded neighborhood. An exceliett lo cation for a German or italian. Established thirty years. Ap- ply at INGERSOLL & (O.’S, 34 Beekman street, for one week from date, MIXTURES AND COUNTERS SUITABLH FOR A DRY gooda store for sale. Also a lox of revolving stole. Ali are nearly new, and the sbelving is about 100 feet iong. Apply at 3) Canal street. POR FALE—A RESTAURANT, IN ONE OF THE BEST thoroughfares in the city, now dolag a first rate business Only reason tor selling we proprietor bas other business and cannot attend to both.” Forfurther particulars apply to Gku. BACKES, 65 Nassau street, NOR SALF—THE LRASE, STOCK AND #IXTURRS OF a shades, together with new range and coal. ail complete for businers. Will ve sola with or withont the furniture, wt « bargain Inquire on the premises, 235 Centre street of Mra GEOKGE KENSETT. OR SALE—A STEAM EATING COUNTER, WITH warble top, and 16 silver plated covers, 25 feet long. in excellent order, and suitable for a first class diaiag saloon; also, neigh, 25 feet long, with 16 very large block Jeers, Apply at 622 and 624 Broadway, up stairs. OR SALE,—A FINE OPENING IS NOW PRESENTED for aCatholic physicun to settle in ove of the test cites ot the Wert and succeed to the practice of the present ‘oveupunt, who is obliged to leave on account of ill healty $5, » year might be made b ‘@ ateady, capable man after a Ihtle time, For further paruculars apply to Dr. O’MMAGAER, &4 Whhe street, New York. (OK SALE.—$1,500 Wii L BUY THE GOOD WILL AND fixtures of » wholesale paint and oil store, with a run of gpatom now paying over $4,000 profit a year. ‘Inquire at 223 Fulton street, basement. (OR SALE—THREE ‘EARS’ LEASE, WITH STOCK and of i established and fa awe Tiquor atore, dota Shah Dusinens; rent paldup to the let of May ioe foe vitven’ ior Belling’ ‘inguire at 118 OR SALE.—TO PICIURE DEALERS—A NUMBER Ok, Dick travelling tr» mes and boxes of every alze cheno for cash, Call at No. 765 Broadway, fourth floor. room No. 3, from ¢ A. M. U2 P. M. (OR SALE CHEAP—A BOOK AND NEWS STORE, doing a good business; rent $25 per month. Kesaon tor telling, death of the owner. Apply ‘on the premises, 311 Bow- ery, opposite Bleecker street, N, Y. Agents need not apply. (owner), 19 Nassau at. 0D the premises. (CENTRAL PARK, B pad fae Tosr al {jolning, ard 60 feet on Seventy ninth o Seventh ‘ it state Boren tad Ber ‘and Broadway; 18 on Lt tne on At at auetion at the Merchants’ ix Apply to D. L. REED, 12 Crosby atreet. YOUNTRY SEAT OR FARM FOR SALE—AT NEWARK, jut street depot, containing 37 acres, vod orchards, tine fruits, two miles from © with fire house and excellent stabie, trees, Professor P. J. Inland and this city. twellit chy or Brooklyn—by R. G. PIE! OUNTRY SEaT FOR SALE OR TO LET—FURNISHED ‘tira, WILT MeGORD.. the owner, 43 Murray street, up FSIRABLE LOTS FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.—TWO lots on Forty ninth street, four on Fifty fourth street, five five op Fifty-seventh street, four on ve on Seventy seventh street, two on All the above are between Fourth and Fifth avenues. Apply to A. SERGEANT, 1} Wall street, ND COUNTRY SEAT . for sale or exchange.—Very desirable; 2) mil frem the clty, ten minutes’ from depot, and over! Sound and ‘bere ooded and watered. adi Location healthy, neighbor! on Fifty -aixth Seventy sixth hi IN WESTCHESTER ‘are 100 acres firat quality mirably adaptet for qraz ing or graining. hood firs) plenty of orcharding. Butidn modious. Apply w ALEX. all the Biatea, 29 William at ‘ARM FOR SALE.—A FARM OF 41 ACRES, SUITABLE for a market gardener or milman, situated five miles from New York ant Paterson . n; plenty of fruit; good easy. I new, moder and cot TRANDER, Commussioner basement, good state of culti house, barn, wagon house, &c., erms c street, New York. ARM WANTED NEAR THIS CITY, CONVENIENT OF from four to, eight thousand dollars, in access, and worth exchange for @ first rate house ‘within two and a half minutes walk of South Ferry. house contains three stories and a cellar under the entire building; aga ertain to rise in value. Price twelve thoasand iy w the owner 87 Lisponard street, wilh bigh basement and at with gas; be OARD WANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN, IN A QUIET family; a widow Indy pi where there sre no other boarders, Address J. Jones, box J, Hera:d office for uree BoAzp, WANTED—FURNISHED ROOM, BATH, GAS ‘and a good table, for a gentlemac and wife; lady’s board Only; pleasant location; not to exceed $10 per week. Address Marion, Madison square Post office. Fo, for OLD noice alt ara a juor store: good neigh! o Fea ee ancelling. Inquire between the hours of 2 und OP. M. at 551 Green’ F% SALE CBEAP- THE STOCK OF BOUSEFURNISH- ing goods, fancy bat willow ware, dc, in the base rent sate S81 Oapal street. For particulary inquire of WiL- 11 AM HART, 84 Catharine street, * OARD WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN ; S(TUATION bove Grand street. Addrees B.. box 106 Herald ot- Bosse, WANTED IWMEDIATELY—IN A GENTEEL boarding hotel; a furnished room, with a bedroom, for a gentleman, wife and daughter 16 yearsold. Address P. F. S., nerald office, stating particulars. S{OARDING.—A PLEASANT FRONT BASEMENT, SUIT- ‘able for & physician; also, front rooms for single 'gen.ie- wen, in a rst class house, No. 61 West Twenty-second street, References required, OARDING.—TWO GENTLEMEN AND THAIR WIVRS may be eccommodated with a handsomely turnbed par- jor, with ; bedroom attached it required. Parties willing to pay s fair price for wood wecommodations, will tind a plea: seut home by applying at No. 77 St. Mark’s place, Eighth street, Dinner at Gv'elock. Gas, bath, &c. * OARDING DOWN TOWN.—A FEW SINGLE GENTLE- men, or gentlemen and their wives can be uccommodated ‘with good board and pleasant rooms by appiying as 308 Peart street; terms $3 to $4 per week. ROOKLYN.—TWO LARGE ROOMS TO LET, WITH board, to @ lady and gentleman, or thren or four gen- Hlemen could be accommodated, at No.6 Willoughby street Would like a few more day boarders. OWN TOWN FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITH out board, Meals for permanent boarders served in the Testaurantatali hours. Kooms newly furnished. Apply at Corporal ‘shompeon’s Columbia Hotel, 6 Murray street, cor- ner of College place. pou, OR SINGLE PERSONS CAN UBTAIN VERY desirable rooms, in suitsor single, with board, on reasonable terms, at the Doane House, 809 Fourth avenue. Transient persons accommodated at $1 2 per day. ‘URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—TO A GENTLEMAN AND lady, with privilege of cooking. Apply at 112 Priace street, one door from Greene. ROCERY FOR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST CURNERS ‘and locations in the city, and, moat busy, thoronghlare: low rent; fully and handsomely fitted up. Cholee sock, 61d esabllahed store. 1GGS & SOU1HWICK, 4 Naswan street. Hove! FOR SALE—IN A SUPERIOR LOCATION AND business street; favorable lease, moderate rent, and handsomely fursished; doing full, Prptable business, and will be soid very cheap. BIGGS & SOUTHWICK, ‘84 Nassau street. RAULIC PRESS, Fee EAC GRY LARGE, AND STRONG. FOR SALE, AT 117 AND 119 TROY STREET. Lor, HERE.—STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS OF ‘sil kinds for sale cheap, new or second hand, from \wo i» 100 harae power. Those ta ‘want of good articles ai a bargain would do well to call on J. WYLUE. 35 Gansevoort strest, b+ tween Greenwich and Washington streets, M". ROUTE FOR SALE CHE AP—TOGETHER WITH i phborse, wagon and caus, all complete. Inquire at 150 at Fifty: st street. pireet of 162 feet, and 211 ov Bank, with aix Woodworh’s plan: ing machines and steam power t spare. Apply to W. VAN HOOK , 67 Wall street. ARE CHANCE FOR WATCHMAKERS AND JEWEG Jers. —For sale, the fixinres of the jewelry store, No. 276 Lewery, with a lone of O34 years, The owner going into syholesnie business nu few Gaye the cause of offering this chance. ,IRST CLASS HOUSES FOR SALE.—NO. 2EAST THIR Ej size 20x60; street, near ‘Fifth avenu ‘Thirty ninth street, near teenth street, near yitbarenne, bigh stoop, , Weat Thirty-second street, pear Fifthavenue, full tize, four story; an ‘Madison avenue, corner, ‘with stable; also, 9e uses on Fifth avenue—by k. @. PIERCS, 16 Houses and lots Kos. 217, 219, 221, 225, 225, 227, 229, 231, ‘Nos. 31), 813, 315 avenue A. Nos. 251 street and 404 Fourth street. ch eireet, south tide, be ween Four low an avenue A, east side, betwesuth Seventeenth sua Jota on Kast Righteenth street, south side, beiweea ave Five lots on East Seventeenth street, north side, between ave nues A and B, Foar lots on avenue B, west side, vetween East Seventeeuh AUGUST BELMONT, 76 Heaver street. BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED, one mile from the Morristawn Court House, New Jersey, containiug about 60 acres, well divided into meadow, plough 4; 6 in a high state of cultivation, vewly’ fe watered by asiream running through th mocked with fruit, auch as apples, pears cherries, &o Also, three lots on Kast Nine! First avenue and avenue A, (OR SALE—A FARM, xy apary, 4c., with a never-failing well of hi ove farm, if not sold at private sale prev’ then be offered at vend stock, horses, cow forming utensils, &c. FREEMAN, Eq, HOPKINS, New to 123g o’elock. water, XN. B.—fhe fons to Feb. 15, will ith rouche, wagons, ‘or further particulars inquire of 0. V: Morristown, or of the owner, GILBERT ‘ulton street, second story, 1 OR SALE—AT MORRISANTA, WESTCHESTER COUN. ‘house containing fourteen i There is a good well. cistern, stable, ben houre and fruit and shade trees; situated in a upd and perfectly healthy. Apply w T. street, up stairs. hhborhood. on high LOR, 93 Cham. QIAFES FOR SALE.—ONE LARGE JEWELLERS’ SAFE, Swi Gi draws, ‘Tilton & MoFariand makers, lined with velvet; three second hand safes of Herring's; alao, two Wilder's patent safes, with proof fat. great bi gain ifapticd Me Piamsetbte ys af No: 12) Water strech tear eet. URNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, at No. 75 Nassau street, third door from Pearl sire t, in a good neighborhood, and only «few minutes’ walk from’ Ful: ton and Catherine ferries, ‘The house has been newly papered ‘and painted throughout, OOD LODGINGS-2 TO 37 CENTS PER NIGHT, $L to $2.50 per week; gentleman and wife, 76 cents. An ex cellent restaurant in connection, Globe Hotel, corser of Frank. fort and William streets, near the City Hall. NE OR TWO DESIRABLE SUITS OF ROOMS TO LET, ‘with board, at No, 8) East Twenty.third street, between Fourth and Lexington avenues. Dinner at6 o'clock. OME ORTWO GENTLEMEN OR A GENTLEMAN AND wife can be accommodated with furnished rooms and board in a private family, at 80 West Kleventh street, west of Fifth avenue. Koome single or otherwire. The house has all the nuprovementa. Rooms, HTH. BOA T 43 NINTH STREET, A few doors from Filth avenue.—Single gentlemen or gentle. men and their wives can be sultably accommodated on appli- cation. References exchanged. (B ADVERTISER WISHES TO OBTAIN BOARD FOR himself, wife, cbild and nurse, in a strictly private fami ly. Two :oome will be required.’ Location shove Bleecker and below Tenth street, between Broadway and kigeth ave nue, Breakfast only for the gentleman; dinver at 2 o'clock. Address M. ., He: references given an: ANTED—BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, TWO UN- furnished rooms, with beard, in the neighborhood of Union square, Address box 1,17 Post office id ofce, terms, do. Satisfactor, \d required. i y QAFE FOR SALF—ONE OF BERRING’S FIRE AND 3 burglar proof, nearly new; cost $8); will be sold for 850, in cash, Call at 213 Broadway, room }4. 10 TAILORS.—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A clothing store, in & good business location, established 183), for ante. Fropristor going West. address H. 8. D., Broadway Letter oflice. s] 000 Wi, PURCHASE AN OLD ESTABLISHED ol. ‘book and stationery store, doing a good business, ‘on one of the leading avenues of ihe city. Osil on or John Robertson, No. 9 Christopher street. No ages ts ‘rituet addre od HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. A* FNGLISH BASEMENT HOUSE WANTED-IN A good neig! . between Fourth and Eighth avenues, and not above Thirty fourth street, in exchange for a three story bigh @toop avd basement hou tn fect order, in Seventeenth street, between Second and third avenues Address location and where ao 0. HL, Berald office, stating house interview can be JURNISHED HOUSE WANTRI story, for a small family without children, not above Fourth sireet, and between Fourth avenue and’ Hiroadway. Address, stating terms, W. H. D., Union square Post oilice, for two days. FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED BY A DOWN TOWN merebant ; a person having & good house, well furnished, {n a good location and at moderate rent, to a careful tenant, can sddress Merchant, Herald office, stating price, loca OR BALE—A NEAT AND VERY DESIR ASLE COUN. fw hose, emiall apple erehard and inguire ‘of JOHN D. SEX, clerk: 26.N. R., foot 10 A. Mand 2 P.M. OR SALE—THE HOUSE AND LOT NO. 48 ORCHARD street; house three stories, with basement, under-cellar Jot 26x8734 feet; house 25x42 feet, ‘The house is very roomy, and in excellent order ; part of the purchase money can remain on bond and mortgage if re quired. Inquire on the KR SALE—TRE ROUSE AND LOT NO. ‘Twelfth street, below Third avenue; contains all the modern improvements. Apply io A. W. BOLTON, room No. 40, 29 Broadway. OR SALE—A TWO STORY BASEMENT AND ATTIC frame honse and lot, stable, chicken house, se eRpniy to BD. WORTMANS. No. S Wiliam sireet, gee . ANN, No. si or on Tre premises in Hudvon City. \OR SALE—CHEAP AND ON EASY TERMS, IN CON- to Europe, two four story brick houses ; one on the northwest corner of Forty- ¢ other 776 Third avenne, od streets Lnguire a: 776, y ‘street, New York and alleyway to the rear cistern atiached; with stores and fu. third street and Kleven’ petwese: rity eae and Futy- jOUSE AND LOT 178 WEST FOUR- between Seventh and Eigath avenues, with i four stories and basement, in good order and replete with ail the modern improvements. (OR SALE—IN THE MOST DESIRABLE PART OF large double house, eight fall lots, brick sta of Fulton avenue cars Apply on the premiises, in Putnam avenue. betweeu Clagson avenue and Hunter street, or 20 De, NOR SALE—Hi teenth ven! brown stone fron ble, cow house, &c., one block nor.h WANTED, BOARD FOR A GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND child, with one or two furnisbed rooms, in a house with modern improvements; location not over eight blocks from Sth ave. and Tbirtieth street. Terms not to exceed $60 per month. Apply to Beaumarchais, 381 Righth avenu ANTED—APARTMENTS, IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, by a-young gentle! without board; location up town; the houge of a young widow lady referred. References ex: changed, Address Charles H. B., Herald office. gpg hs A ae uae tas aie ae can have an agreeable home, and the tse Of plano. “Undonbied relerences required. Address M. Roe tO Herald office. ‘ORTH DUTCH CHUROH, CORNER OF WILLIAM AND Fulton streets.—Divine M,3P.M, anda subbath school and bu o'clock. A dally prey invited, and seats wil INT, JERUSALEM CHURCH GWRDENBORGIAN). = Public worship on Sunday, Feb. 13, at Lyrique Haul, 765 Hrondway, at 1034 A.M. Seats free, CHARD STHKET UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.—REV, ‘J. Sawyer, D.D., pastor, will preach to morrow (uuday) morning, at 1034 0°¢lock. ‘Text—First John, til. 2. Evening, at 14 o'clock. ‘Text--Nomaus ix, 11-24. Subject—‘Hlection and Keprobation.” ROTESTANT EPISCOPAL MISSION CHURCH, CLIN- ton Hall, astor place, in charge of the Kev. Kobert a. Dickson. Diving earvice évery Sunday a! 10% o'clock A. M. anc 734 o'clock P.M. All are invited. Senta tree throughout. REACHING AT THE ATADEMY OF MUSIC.—NO tice, —Rey. A, Kinganan Nott, will preach at ibe Academy Oi Musia next Sabbath evening, Feb. 13. ‘The services ‘o com: meoce at 13 o'clock. Senta free, Collection to defray ex- pewees, SUNDAY BOHOOL ANNIVERSARY.—THE ANNIVER. lelivered by the Rev. nev. Win. W, Halioway, Hymns approp wil) be sung by the children. oollection will be wwaen. Atl iuterested Ih Sabbath schools are Invited to attend. {7. PETERS’ CHURCH, BROOKLYN.—THE FIRST OF ‘a series of “Sermona to the Young” will be preached ia this church, in State street, near bond, Sunday evening. by the Kector, Key Jobn A, Paddock, Thischurch Is open for service every Sunday evening throughout the year, (QPIRITUALISM.—MRS, CORA L. V, HATCH WI DS ieeture in Chiuton Hall, New York, on Wednesday evening, #1736 o'clock. Subject given by the adience. Alsoin Musical Tialt, brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon at ¥ o'clock, Adaniiance ib centa, 6 ABINGDON SQUARE, THIRD DOOR ‘NORTH OF Bank street —Pieasant bs of rooms, furnished j, and mi mprovements, The Kigbth avenue cars, Bleecker and Hud- +on street stages pass the door. References exchanged. 2G UNION PLACE, RIGHTH, STREET —TO LET two handsome suite of rooms, furnished, on first wad second floors, suitable for » physician or firs! class dentist, with excellent bunrd and attendaxce if desired. Rooms let without board. Hest reference given and required. WEST SEVENTEENTH STHFET, BETWEEN FIF CH and Sixth avenes.—A very pleasant front room to let, with board, to a gentleman and wile or sing! egentieman; also, aback room. Keferences exchanged. 74. West, TWanTy THIRD, ATREBE—TWO OR three single gentlemen may find very pleasant rooms having conveniences for fire, with board, in’ a Uirwt class house, welerences exchanged. ROCERY STORE WANTED—IN NEW YORK OR Brookiyp: must be in @ good location for the retail trade; sore with dwelling rooms above, for famlly, preferred. jorseesion from prillor May Inext Address Family Grocer, Herald office. 7 FOUR STORY BROWN STONE ise and lot, 64 Kast Phirty-eighth street, Marray improvements. Apply to A. J. ON & CO., No. 7 Broad street, or T. & i. '99 Pear! street, OUSE WANTED, TO LEASE OR TO PURCHASE— ‘A three story brown stone front, with two story back or extension building, with all the modern improvements; situa- non between Twenty-second and Fourth streets, and not more than two biocksTrom Breadway. Apply to A. W. BOLTON, 289 Broadway, room 20, o80 Bron YT OUSH WANTED—EITHER IN THE ELEVENTH OR owe encenth ward. The whole or part of a modern bulit se, with water and in a (neighborhood, from the Hee ay next. ent $000. to ‘elon x 3. B, Herald otlice. R SALE—IN RICHMOND COUNTY, Va., ON THE hannock river, foar miles from Carter's wharf, a first quality land, heavily timbered with white oak, hick pine For particutara inquire of JOBN MUR: Baltimore street, opposite tne Eutaw House, id. R SALE—A THREE STORY HOUSE AND STOR ON ‘Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, in a fine t store; & good investment, as it wil! years. Apply to or address 8. E, H ‘llamaburg. ANemsen sireet, W MPORTANT NOTIO“ —WANTED TO PURCHASE, THE PMfood will of a first or second class fancy Jace and embroid ary store, with or without the stock, in a good location: sixth or kiglth avenues preferred. Parhes desirous of retiring from or selling out such a store, will find it to thelr advantage to a1 dress, with proper name and location, Fancy Store, Herald ofice. WARTEDAON STATEN ISLAND, TWO COTTAGES, for permanent residences. New’ Brighton preferred: s box 1,007 New York Post oflce, Audrees box 1 WANTED_ON 18? OF MAY NEXT, 4 SMALL, HOUSE ‘with modern improvements, for ‘a very small family, between Amity and Twenty fifth streets and Third and Kignth aver ues, in a genteel hood; rent from $4N) to Sa»), paie In advance If any object. Any party having a hone an Swerlny the above deseripuon may address Good Tenant, He raid offiee. 19 SPRING STREET, THRE DOORS FROM BROAD J way.—To let, several handsomely furnisherl rooms, ty single gentlemen; the looation 1s year wii the frat ciass hotels tu the city, Anquire of ANSUN HOUSK, BYP WEST TWENTY SECOND STREET—ROOMS TO OZO tet, with board, ina tirstelnas house, nelghoornoo xehanged. Xe, Terms moderate; reference 4) BROOME STREET, ONK BLOCK WHST OF AOL Srondway, the most central location In ahe eli Koome without board, from §1 to $7 per week; with boat Transient boarders from trom $3 76 to $12 per week. 76 cents to $2 per day. ; 153 BROADWAY,.—FURNISHED APARIMENTS TO et, with or without board. 7167 BROADWAY.-Ti@ HOUSE, HAVING BERN thoroughly repaired. is vow ready to receive anew Furnished Soneee Jet fa Sums, Sgabls Oe famfiiag or 8 oarty of gentlemen; a roonis ntlemen, Terms mode- rate; locauion central. ba airy HE RXV. 8, M. HUTTON, D.0., WILL PREACH TO- morrow evening to the Stanton treet Presbyterian church, ‘corner of Forsyth strcet, Services commencing nt 73¢ o'clock Frewching by the pasior, Kev. Joseph Sanderson, at 103g A. M. nd 8B. M. HE REV. P. MOMENAMY, D.D., AND SEVERAL friends of Protestant trath, will bring the absurd claims f Romaniem to the test of Gonngl promian and privioges, aad wer objections, in a pring etreet, to- morTow evening, sb 134 07 Allare invited. HE REV, SIDNRY A, COREY WILL PRRACH IN THE TP tigmtosnn street Baptist church, one door weet of Filth ng; Wt 1034 O'clock, and in the after avenue, to: morrow morn noon, at three o'clock. UNroy, RELIGIOUS VICKS AT THE CITY AS- sembly Kooms,—Kev. Matthew Hale Smith will preach next Sunday evening, Feb, 18 in the great hall of tho City Ae sembly Kooms, No, 448 Broadway, near Grand street, Servi ces to Commence at 73g O'clock. MEDICAL. Dt tamvont 82 MEROBR ATANBT, CORNER OF Bpring, opponite St. Nicholas Howl, New York, wiles aoura trom 010 Land 6108. Me Bundaye dy apo ritinent DP pRARROW, Ie PRINON STRERT, NEW TORK.— “Hours of consultation trom 11 tilt 2, and from 4 to 8 #. HUNTER’S, WO. 8 DIVISION SPREET, NEW YORK ‘city, Open tom ’7 o'clock in the morning until wight, OR SUNDAY EVENING COURSE. 7 ‘The next lectare is on Suncay evening, February i3, at MRinject—“saint Lonisot Prance, or the Saintly R ul 4 Louis or oyalt; ‘Thirteenth Convery 1p adorn By J. VINCENT HUNTINGTON. on open at 634; lecture begins at 7}, P.M. Tickets 25 0. OF 0. F.—A LEOTORE WILL BR DELIVERED suits Monday evening, February I4, by & memperof Usui. ienial Lodge No. 117, before the City Lodge No. 151, at their room, 698 Broadway.’ All members of the order are'conlisily invited to attend.. I8G BOMBA.—SIQ. G, BR. FONTANA WILL DELIVER JR a tecture on ing Bomba, or the lat Slclban xiruex o 1, on Monday hy a Sorclodk, ‘Tickets Seca, at ihe agers Mt eOrMaey M4 mt Rad Me WARBLEY WILL LECTURE AT CLINTON ZY Hisit on ‘Tuesday evening next, Ped. 18, at 7% o'clock, on ‘he Forest born Demosthenes,” for the benefit ot the Second bets Sisen Methoxtiet Kpiscopal church, Admission 25 CQPIRIT MEDIUMS" HOW THEY MANAGE TO De © ceive Peoples br. W.L.F. VON VUBOK will expose the tricks of the mediamfatio fraternity ina lecture at Clinton ball thie (Saturday) evening, to commence at 7ig o'clock. Th Jocturor will produce “mystesins raps,” write tn «surprising manoer and give ‘tests of spirit entity,” atter the manaer oO the principal “test medivma’’ in this and other geitier, the real method of doing which will be fully explained. " Adialswon 19 © door. WAXTEDTA STORE AND BACK ROOM, Witt A front or back basement, on Third, Sixth or Kiguth ave vue, not above Twenty-third sireet. Address, with pariiculars, 1h. Metropolitan Post offlee, Bible House. ANTED—ON OR BEFORE THS FIRST OF MAY, part of a house, consisting of ve rooms, with as and water; second floor preferred, ‘There must be bu’ one other family; rent not to exceed $200, Address W. E. J., box 240 lice, WANTEDZON OR BEFORE THE FIRST OF MAY, at aimmderate rent, part of 8 email house, suitable for a sina!) American family ‘of four persons; lodation s9uth of ‘Twenty third street and east of Sixth avenue, Address, with (ali particulars, Xhomas, 180 South street. Werte FIR(T CLASS BROWN STONE ENG- ish basement house, Must be 20 to 25 feet front, wilh parlors enclosed, and jocation between Fourth and 'S avenues. Apply ALDERT i Y, JANTED TO LEASE—FOR A TERM OF YEAK between Fourth and Twentieth streets and between ‘Third and Siath avenues, & large house, or two houses com Boating, for the purpose of @ club. Address ,box 2,928 efhee, ‘ANTED TO RENT—A HOU! WITH ALL TH® modern improvements, either in Fourteenth or Twenty: hird street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. WM. F. HKINS, 21 Nassau street, room 4. WANTAR 70 RRNT_PROM THE FIRST OF MaY ext, @ Bove, i a Reighborhood, nora ot Houston atfeet and. west of Broadway, with modern conv: pact es Cy mm ive a a zs yoracee ure, rlvusted a8 above; ors, two basements aod Uaree bedrooms, ‘Address, stating rent, D.W. Torald offlce. RIZONA PEARLS.—WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND made into bri ‘earrings, rings, crosses, and stuis, fourth the price of ordinary ‘Guede, to. 1% fal to al ones, cal fand see them at L, Savors & Goa, aN Hroudway, ‘opposite penta mods than bah DIAMONDS, RQUAL IN 3 J and appearance to real diamonde, at one quarter the price. ‘To be had only of L. SACUBS & CO., 381 ondway theatre, Sol ‘00., 381 Broadway, opposite potia New York. ) WANUFACTURING JEWELLERS AND DEALERS.— Wanted, a stock of jewelry to geil “on commission. The best of references can be given. Please address C. A. La, Herald ome. OR SALE—A FARM 17 MILES FRUM NEW YORK, ‘one mile from the Philadelphia Railroad station; 73 acres, & wootland, the other under Uh house, outbildings in best of order, trees, situation high and healthy,’ prospect and adjacent country; near churches, schools and gentlemen's = For particulare inquire GSS. ADT, 11 Wall street, room 16 § \OR SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE A good hotise and barn, with aix acres of land, house and dock, with two acres of jand, near Milton landing, ‘on the Hudson, suilabie for the foe or lars address the sub- J. HANDLEY, water, plenty 0! ‘on Staten. Tela Inge of Milton. Alxo, & founcry business. For further ecriber, Milton, Ulster county N. OR SALE—TENEMENT PROPERTY 40 HAMILTON street, New York; lot in fee, 25 by 100 feet; building four mtorles by'60 feet; built for twenty {amilles: sewer in street Price low and large parton mortgage. Apply Mt 15 Nasa’ FR SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR PROPERTY IN THIS eres, at Bingbamton, on the Brie Rail ied tuto lots, clearing city, a farm of 3247 ond; isto dwellings, an Ws well vi \ber—one of the best farming distrs mene R. @. PIRKOE, 19 William street, R SALE—ON BROADWAY, AT A BARGAIN, PER. haps the most desirable plo. of fonr lots in front and one in the rear, between Madison square aod Fortieth streets, Capitalista will obtain particula: 1. G, PIERCE, 15 William THRER FOUR STORY BRIc 116 and 117 Kast Twent about 128 feet east of Third avenu ble for manufacturing purpose: fare appl TL, CUDLIPE, 119 Nesean street. rs by applying immediately to te yt farther particu- lars apply t0 RJ R SALE—A TWO STORY AND BASEMANT COT tage house, on Palisade avenue, Hutson Clty, New Jer dey, fifteen minutes’ walk from the Stag Address B,, box 82 New York (OR SALE—AT CLIFTON, STATEN ISLAND, A HOUSE with two acres of ground, complete in every respect beautifully situated and a very desirable residence. Terms easy. Apply to WM. F, HELNS, 2i Nassau street, room 4. he houses told cheap. Apply to MANN & VOU! JOR SALE—IN BROOKLYN, TWO BROWN STONE ‘hom . tpodera fanprcernedi; Wil be sold cheap. ‘ cheap. SANDFORD, bullder, ; ry nilder, 271 Clinton street, an new, with all the Inquire of K. W. near w, oF at SALE—THE CELEBRATED LITTLE SILVER place called the White awe, Sees ly surrounded “grain “and mark oyster ai three ‘story, ith barn, carriage lings; a amall two story house, irate the place. The house is 72x: house, stables and other outbui suitad! family, ise of emtertal it tenails for oe, with or without the piace ‘or in whola, to, suit April, it will be to let. PARKER, Raq., Freebold, New York, or on the p 3 SaLBS OF REAL BOTaTR. R SALE—TWO HOUSES aT RB’ WITHIN Feotiunntes walk of depots ‘ome mere, and cg POR, SALE THE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE 257 ‘and back basement, arched parlor, Hf Duan. five mer ble mantels, water and ou the house, mibealar, god grape risen yar Tha por SALE—THE TWO STORY Pou a ome. AND BASBMERT i SALE—THE HOUSE AND LOT NO. 12 GROVE street, between and Bedford streets, Apply at 233 Washington street, between 12 and 4 o'clock. rR ee FRAME HOUSE AND LOT, 25 X 100, FOR 8%! 120 High street, Brooklyn; $2,000 can remain lendid block of stores ou the north Due, between AdelpPi and Carlton avenues, just.tintsbed, And’ in the most thriving part of that great tharo quire at the bakery adjoming from 10 till i2o’clock a. M. B SALE IN BROOKLYN—THE MODERN BUILT Louse, 809 Henry street, between Harrison and Degraw sirects stories, basement and sub-cellar, Will be on favorable terme. Inquire of 8. 1) ¥, 125 Atlantic atreet. Re BALE CHEAP—A LOT AND GOOD CONVENIENT. Jy built brick 102 Fe fith street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues cam poutine n a ene ie enotey. Enquire of U. ACKEBMAN, on iso prem 'OR BALE CHEAP—THE FOUR STORY BRICK HOUSR No. we Twenty-second bet lot, No. 337 West ‘street, between Hint ed eae or couees ads gual eens em ere rovemen , iided. To be seen durin Tnquire at 509 2 —NO. 35 ‘street, modern brick house, three ‘and sub-cellar; one minute from Fulton ave- at 208 Pearl ‘sireet, New York, or 244 Jay ‘OR SALE CHEAP—THE THREE STORY AND basement house, all the tora No. 177 Hast Pittieth ai Third 10. ueth street, near inaksrue wilkateee ee FOR SALE OR RICHANGB—A NIOR PLACE ON THE ‘New Haven Railroad, 18 miles trom the city. ‘The house islarge and stylish and is stnated witha ten minutes) walk of steamboat landing; bus a prospect, of 40 miles: isin, complete order in every respect; shade trees, all kinds of #nd two orcnards of chotee appe rena zs upwards 400 barrels, Apply to EB 10. Fourth Lecce POR, SEE, OF pXCHANGR RHE FOUR STORY brown stone front dwelling 307 West Twenty-second street. This house haa all the modern improvements, and je in the verg best location for «private residence. It will be ex- chan, hous L for unimoroved New York icy lots ‘or for ell located. Apply to JOHN LA VE, 387 Ninth avenue. Fo’ SALE OR TO LEASE—WITH IMMEDIATE POS- r Cd Lea renee iin Bo Bese c., commer of Twenty third street ‘avenue; large house adjoicing the Clifton Honse, Ciifton, Staten well suited for ® be Ws KR Pye Terms will be made cary. Apply oJ. . PHILLIPS & CU., 60 Broadway, corner of Exct ange place. FCs, AND, 87 FOR SALE—NO. 2 PIKE street; house with ail the modern improvement: hot and cold bath, wea room, and two brick stable “Int aire on the premises, between 10 und 12 o'clock and from 31 bericht & OUSE FOR SALE.—THE OWNER OF A FIRST CLAS8s, but moderately priced house in Thirtieth with high stoop, handssme brown stone front and all the modern improvements, will sell the same at a great 10 ap Bont Biphalin bie Staines, Already ‘oorigaged for 86000. fopal capital in bis business. ‘mi (or Agents need notapply. Address 5 cf 8., Herald ofice, wan ‘OUSE FOR SALE—FOUR STORY AND HIGH STOO! basernent, 2534 by 5%, lot 103, all modern improvement good location, 151 bs ‘hirteenth street, or No 8 st. Georg Place, near Second avenue. Terms eisy. For farther infor- mation address C. T. Boardman, Lafarge House, 671 Broad- way. OUSES FOR SALE-BROWN STONE HOUSE IN South Brooklyn, 25 by 0, lot 25 by 160, with brick stabie, modern improvemente, convenient to South wg wel caleu- lated tora family with growing children, having plenty of yard room. Price $14,000 Eaay terms, Apply to GEORGE HUSSEY, 54 William street, basement OUSE FOR SALE—ON MURRAY HILL AN EUR- gant first class four story house, in Thirty fourth street; brown stone front, built in the’ manner. replete with every modern imorovement. From $13,000 to cao remain on orignge if desired. “Apply to WYLLYS LYMAN, 81 Liberty OTS ‘FOR SALE.—THE TWO LOTS NO. 35 PARK street, and No. 28 City Hall place, connecting in the rear, and could be used as one lot of an unusual depth, with a front cntwomreels. Apply at No. 39 William street, room Mo. 4, second floor. Non TO CAPITALISTS.—FOR BALE, SEVERAL Ny Class houses, io good Jocatione; will be sald toteey for 10, one eountry residence. to JA BURN, 122 West Toirty arth ah co fon street, or 0 ROBERT H. URN, 164 West Twenty-sixth rece” os RANGE COUNTY FaRM FOR S8ALE—ONE HUN- dred acres, with saw mill and good water power; near churches and sc in a beautiful location; four miles from Gepot and close to stage route. ©. H. OLIVER, 51 Liberty street. JELKCT BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE ON MURRAY nee or 6 lots in West Thirty eighth street, near Fifth 50, ble privilege: 4 lots on Thirty fourth be: tween Finhavenue and Bowdway. Parcels of above, with PIERCE, 15 William street. builders’ loans, by R. G. HE HOUSE ANB LOT NO. 119 MERCER STREET for sale or to lease. Apply to A. W. BOLTON, room No, 20, 289 Broadway. DENTISTS—ONE OF YOUR PROFESSIONAL brethren, io ill bealth, wishes to dispose of bis house and business, or would like to make some arrangement with an experienced man, one well skilled in the art of dentistry in all iis branches. ‘The advertiser has been eogaged in the buamness some twenty yearsand has a desirable practice, and thinks there would he an excellent opportunity for the right kind of man. A midcle aged person preferred. Address Dentist, Union square Post office Broadway, N. ¥.- ‘ALUABLE WESTERN LAND FOR SALE—TWO farme in Oregon connty, State of Missouri, one of 308 and the other 310 acres. Said county bas a population of 1,200, and the land is the finest in the State. Will be sold at a great aacri- fice. Apply to JAMES C. MAYER, No. 8 Wall street. ANTED TO EXCHANGE—WESTERN LANDS AND ra aieseeplennete tunica; shoes Mguieeai ered; an unexcept , AOFE 4 brown stone preferred. Payment, teak baiaae vant productive utineumbered mautfacturing property, which is in value. INGEN & HOLDEN, No. 9 Nassau street. $800. —FOR SALE CHEAP, THE HOUSE AND LOT J. No. 187 Adelphi street, Brooklyn; it 1s one of the best locations in the city; the lot is been $8,000 can on mortgage. orto R. #. CURRIE, No.7 iway, New York. or to R. B. DAVENPORT, corner ot Oxford street and Puiton avenue, Brooklyn. $1 200. -—FOR SALE. A HOUSE AND LOT IN . . Brooklyn, one mite from the ferry. for $1,200, a1 cash. It is cheap at for this day will be sold for $1.; 32,000, Apply at 289 Broadway, room 26, LOST AND FOUND. OST—ON THU! ¥ AFTERNOON, ON FIFTH AVE- pue or on Broadway, between Fourteenth street and the ‘St. Nicholas, a lady's enamelled gold watch set with dia- monds, having a ‘chain, with locket atiached. ihe finder ‘will be liberaily rewarded by leaving it at the office of the Bre- ‘voort House, avenue. OST—ON THURSDAY NIGHT BETWEEN TWENTY- sixth and Murray streets, on a Sixth avenue car, an en- graved gold bracelet, with daguerreotype enclosed in m top, pame engraved on clasp. ‘The Onder will be suitably re- warded by leaving it at the Manhattan Hotel. Murray RoE GOLD CHAIN BRACELET, WITH SMALL turquoise stones in the clasp. Whoever will return it to No. 30 East Fourteenth street will receive $5 reward. L&ta4 GOLD BRACELET, IN FIVTE AVENUE, near Twenty sixth suitable reward will be paid by leaving it at $8 West Thirteenth street, OST—ON TUKSDAY EVENING, BETWEEN FLUSH- ing and New York, by cars and steamboat Enoch Dean, to Pulton market slip, 4 silver porte-mosnale. The finder can have the contents by returning it to 135 Broadway. REWARDS. $5 R&WARD.—LOST, A SMALL BLAOK AND TAN e) tarrier dog, on Thursday morning in Ninth street; Abawers to the name of Cherlie; he had a black leather coliar on bis neck. The finder will receive the above reward by re- turning bim to Charles Lowther, Jr., 129 West Eleventh sireet, near Sixth avenne. 10 BEWARD—Lost, ON FRIDAY, NIGHT, {TH instant, in avenue 1), Columbia or Cannon stroeis, & Tady’s mink vietorine. The alfore reward will be paid on re- return of the same to Thomas Price, at this office. WARD—FOR A LITTLE BLACK AND WATTE SLO Pers ited pup, five months old; had two small bells on his neck; lost {n Fulton street, Brooklyn; was pet of an invalid child. Bring to 45 Cranberry atreet, Brooklyn. 5.00) ron the Adams Express Company. on the 23th of January, four oy Ae Bh ue) notes of te fl LS cont mise . oo Dam oF Gamers Savana, Georgia: in 3% 810s, ik of LORE SA ea se (00—DADk of, the Sate of Georgla, Savannah, n $0, $108 bodies ong ’ Bank of Augusta, Georgia, in $5’s and 425— Clty Bank of A Georgia, in $5's and $10's, ‘360— Bank of rises rg ance San Sets not 2.200—Bapk ‘of Charleston, 8. Oy 810%, 62% and uy 5130-1 of Columbia, 8, 0., in $6s, $10"s, $20's and ‘e 20—Mershanta? Bank of Cheraw, 8. C., in $5's, $10's and 1,635—Pianters’ r . lanters’ Bank of Fairfield, Winsboro’, 8. C., In $'s rand the balance in notes of Georgia and South Carolina of five thousand dollars will be for the re- A reward If not | covery of the money, or a proportionate the recove- apply | fy of any parton DINewo! Wit. Bh. DINSMORN, resident Adams Company, 59 Broadway. Naw Youn, Feb. it 1a ore" sled