The New York Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1859, Page 3

* guecessfully mect and Marten Defences” on Long Island. Tne “Morne eprom oF THE HERALD. The defences of Williamsburg, Brooklyn and of this city have been prominent themes for discus sion within the last few days. We do not perceive apy cause for alarm on this subject. There is no probability of this country being suddenly involved with any Power in a war that would become mere- ly defensive on our part. In the event of a war with either France or England, we have no idea that either would venture to attempt the seianre of the cities named by a coup de main across Long Island or otherwise. Yet, as it is the dd of pru- dence and wisdom for a nation to make prepara tions for war even when it is not expected, and to place defences around exposed and important , the plan proposed by the Secretary of War Kr he erection of a line of earth works on Long Island, the cost of which will be comparatively trifling, is judicious. = ok j But there is no necessity to create disquietude in the community on this score. The government has in its employ regularly bred engineers of long ex- perience. e country has reposed in security, upon their vigilance and foresight and ability, for the last forty years. It is their exclusive function to attend tosuch matters. They receive liberal salaries for so doing, Most of them haye been edu- cated at public cost for this very business. The idea of inexperienced persons Petpet to thrust forward their naked, crude and undigested notions against the grave ae of such veteran and scientific officers as Gen. Totten, |. Chase, Cols. De Russy, Delafield or Thayer, or Professor Den- nis Mahan, of West Point, is worse than preposte- rous. It is the very bi-sublimate and double refined essence of self assurance, and can only be excused on the ground that it is the natural concomitant of stupid ignorance. e have not seen the documents accompanying the valuable report of the Secretary of War at this session, which sivas contain the report of the Engineer Bureau. brags-coe fy despatch a few days since indicates that there is some trouble re- specting it, or rather that there has been, It is p ed the Congressional printers are to blame tor the delay in the forthcoming of the report. Though we have not the report of the Engineer Bureau at this session, we have a copy before us of General Totten’s celebrated report on the subject of our national defences, sent to Congress in 1851. It is accompanied by divers papers from other officers of the army and navy, ered by Mr. Conrad, then Secretary of War. me of these papers seem merely brief historical memoranda about battles; some, the exposition of fanciful theories; some, so- phomorical dissertations on matters and things in general, but some advance sound views of practical good sense and well seasoned judgment. General Totten is a lucid writer,and he mani- festly has studied and reflected upon this subject. In relation to the defences of New York, we make the following extracts relating to the land defences on Long Island ‘The security of the city of New York, Brooklyn, &c., and the navy yard, requires, first, defences on the pasgage from the Sound, viz:—The complotion of Fort Schuyler and the erection of a fort on Wilkins’ (Willett’s) Point. Second, repairs of works on Governors Island, Bedlow’s Island and Ellis’ Island. Third, repairs of the works at the Narrows; and fourth, the erection of outer defences on Sandy Hook. , To explain how the work at Willett’s Point con- duces towards securing the city from land attacks, General T. presents the following:— But should he (the enemy) land on the Long Island side (ofthe Sound) he might, by leaving parties in suitable positions, with a view to preventing our crossing the river and falling on his rear, make a dash at the navy yard, having no obstacle in his front. To prevent this effectually, aud also to accomplish other objects, a work should’ be erected on Wilkins’ Point, opposite Throgg’s Point. This work, besides completing the defence of that channel, would involve a march against the navy yard from this quarter in great danger’, since ali the forces that could be collected on the New York shore might, under cover of this work, be crossed over to Long Island and full on the rear of the enemy, cutting off his communica- tion with the fleet.. The two works on Throgg’s and Wil king’ Points may, therefore, be regarded as perfectiy pro- tecting, on that side, the city and navy yard. That the fort at Willett’s Point will preventa hostile descent upon the sea shore of Long Island, at any point east of Rockaway, including that beach, appears from the following reference to such contingenc: The hazard of such aland expedition would, morcover, be greatly enbanced by the fact that our own’ troops, by ing over to Long Island, under cover of the fort at Witkine Point, could cut off the return of the enemy to his fleet, which’ must lie at or somewhere near Rockaway. Gen. Totten next shows that the only remaining Janding place on Long Island, viz., the beach of Gravesend Bay, is interdicted to the approach of an uilt at’Sandy enemy by the fort proposed to be Hook:-— It is apparent that the defences near the city, and those at the Narrows, indispensable as they are for ‘other pur- pores, caninot bo ‘made to prevent this enterprige, which can be thoroughly guarded against only by an outer bar- rier at the mouth of the harbor. These defences must oc- cupy the position of Sandy Hook, at which they will afford a very good defence of the main channel, aud prevent the entrance to or occupation of the Lower Bay for any hostile purpose whateoever, &c. It will be seen that whilst Gen. Totten refers to the fact that there are no land defences on Long Island to prevent an enemy landing at Gravesend Bay, or north eastwardly on Long Island, or in West- chester county, he does not deem them atall neces- sary. Our natural diffidence and becoming defe- rence to his high rank constrain us to say that we lace confidence in Gen. Totten’s judgment, forti- Fea as it is by the experience of the war of 1812, when the British did not venture to attack New York, though we were less prepared to repel them then than we are now. It is estimated that the number of disciplined militia that could be rallied in defence of New York would be, in two hours, 25,000; in a day, 40,000; in two days, 80,000; in three days, 100,000; in four days, 120,000; in five days, 140,000; in six days, 160,000; in seven days, 180,000, and so on. Boston, Philadelphia, and our inland cities and towns, and every country village, would send forth their thousands and tens of thousands of as good, aye, of better soldiers than any of the vaunted veterans of France or England. We admit that we do not, understand how the General proposes to make the contemplated fort at Wilkins’ (Willett’s) Point “a perfect protection” against, or how it is to be regarded as “effectually preventing” a land attack, except on the principle of its acting as a moral restraint upon the enemy. Certainly the shot or shells from the guns of the fort anticipated to be built at that point, if directed across the island, even with cannon of the very largest calibre and longestrange, would not reach to the seashore. The General, we pre- sume, goes upon the supposition that the invading force would not, if headed by a prudent comman- der, violate the maxim, (we believe it was of the famous Turenne,) “Never leave an enemy’s fort in your rear.” Insomuch as the General admits there are no actual practical defenees against a land attack, and as it is apparent he relies chiefly upon the theorctical sedative referred to, and the danger from providential casualties to which the enem: would be exposed; as the chief restraints from his attempting such irruption, we have no decided ob+ jections to the defences suggested by Lieutenant orton being made, and particularly as Secretary Floyd, on whose sound practical” judgment we lace great reliance, has approved ‘and proposed Prem, They are certainly better than none, and might, perhaps, aid in the (senate of the lives of our citizen soldiers if they should be compelled to_ encounter an invading enemy on the battle field; besides, their construction will give employ- ment next spring to seme 1,500 laborers, with sure y. Let us, therefore, have them. The money Will not be thrown away. We confess that we do not consider as an entirely irresistible argument the position advanced hy General Tots), in his report—that Hf a foolhardy ‘Suemy should land on Long Tslow her on the Bourd northeast of Willett's Point on the seaside at, Jamaica Bay, or at Rockaway, or farther northeast, and should pass the fort at Willett’s Point on his march to this city, onr troops could attack his rear, and probably cut off his communication with, or his yeturn to, his ships. We prefer that he be attacked in front, and before he had sacked Williamsburg, Brooklyn and New York, and destroyed the Navy Yard. ‘This attack in the rear, even if made on his march to the city, does not strike us as being so eminently advantageous. It would not impede nor obstruct his march as an attack in front would. Ou the whole, according to our crude mode of think- ing, we regard it as most advantageous that the dnyaders should be met on their march to Williamsburg, Brooklyn and New York, and licked back to their fleet, than that the attack should be deferred till their return, after the object of their expedition was accomplished. Perhaps when the foe was gorged with plunder, and ener- vated by the revelries of conquest, they could be ‘thrashed more saethne the glory of such victory by our army would be a sorry recompense for its ‘Cost thus paid by our citizens. We do not feel dis- osed to re-enact the con tion of Moscow to lefeat more readily our inva from our desolate city and especial, ght th thelr appronchy hem on their approac anc apel sp wg oubt not we could.” ; © no doubt General Totten, when he states the fart at Willett’s Point. would “effectually pre- vent” an irruption by the enemy in the quarter in- dicated, had reference also to its deterring influ- ence, to its dissuasive or restraining effect upon o engnclons general as to such invasion, upon the rinciple that such general will never attempt an edition in which the probabilit defeat in getting back (even if he. Ginierpesne NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRU Ny tas mame route 14 marched hither and could not possibly on retan at other where the fort at Willett’s Point would have no effect? General Totten’s views may be, and doubtless are, very sound in the military aspect of the case, according to the old standard and established max- ims and rules of the art of war, scientifically con- ducted; but we are constrained to say that when we recall General Rors’ memorable expedition to the federal capital, in 1814, two hundred miles from the sea inland, leaving two cities in his rear, one on each flank, marching through a populous coun- trys and when we reflect on the di Ing marches of our armies into the heart of Mexico, under “Old Zack” and Scott, in disregard of all those received rules of warfare, we have no hesitation in ayowing our preferences for practical defences in aid of our brave inilitia, rather than theoretic ideas and milita- Ty Maxims, however time-honored they may be. in this point of view we presume itis that Gov. Floyd regards the defences suggested as worth the comparative trifling expense of construction, We reel compelled to say, also, that we find it im- pursible, with the presentlights before us, to con- cede any very great cogency to the arguments ad- vanced by Gen. Totten, that thefort proposed to be erected at Sandy Hook Point will make the de- fences of the outer harbor complete without the additional and indeed most important fortress on Coney Island, formerly suggested in the Herap by that eminent officer, Major Chase, whose resigna- tion of his commission in the army is so generally regretted. We do not perceive how the fort at Sandy Hook could prevent an army landing at Gravesend Bay, inside of Coney Island, when we know the distance between the two points is about seven miles. As to this point of debarkation, the argument used in reference to the fort at Willett’s Point is totally inapplicable; for, as Gen. Tottea admits, our troops could not, if the enemy landed at Gravesend Bay, get in his rear. He says, “against an enemy landing in Gravesend Bay no such manceuvre would be effectual on account of the shortness of his line of march as well as its di- rection,” Perhaps they might be enabled to do so. if favorable circumstances permitted them to be crossed from Staten Island to Fort Hamilton; but it is supposed that whilst the enemy was being landed and was marching to Brooklyn, the forts at the Narrows would be Lk so busily employed against the hostile naval forces as to prevent any land diversion from these points; and itis not im- probable that Fort Hamilton would be itself invested and attacked by the enemy in its rear. In thus hinting our crude impressions we are prepared to yield them readily to the mature judg- ment and experience of the veteran engineers at- tached to our army, on such subjects. We should he gratified if some of them, and especially if the distinguished Professor of Engineering at the West Point Academy, would give the pnblic the benefit of his professional opinions, and the re: them, on the specitic points above notic ons for d. They could be made interesting by copions recurrences to the standard military authori of the Old World, and to his own acqnisitions of military knowledge, derived from his travels in Burope and elsewhere. Their publication in the popular press would be preferable to their being inhumed in the Congressional dgeuments, and it is probable they would be of great servic dispelling the alarm and want of confidence and feeling of insecurity now pousht to be created. As to Lieut. Morton, we feel bound to inform him and other engineers of the army that his proposed defences are not entirely original with him, though none the worse for that. He is certainly entitled to credit for suggesting the re-adoption of the sys- tem of Washington and his military compatriots of the Revolutionary war; perhaps more than if they were entirely new and wholly his own, and unsup- ported by such high saorliy Bunker's Hill and the works on Dorchester Heights, near Boston, which constrained Gen. Gage tu evacuate the city in 1777, were precisely similar to the proposed “Morton Defences.” Tort Washington, on this island, was a similar earthwork; and the terraces 4 of your garden, Mr. Editor, are formed by those identical embankments. The entire line of works stretching across the per part of Manhattan Island, from Fort Washington to the East river, vere of the same character, though in some in- ces ¢ligible positions, where natural defences of large rocks existed, were taken advantage of. Todtibein, much bepuffed as he has been, as an original genius, was bnt a copyist of Washington and the able practical American engineers he had with him in that war. Cheumara is another copyist of our Revolutionary engineers. Excepting Kos- ciusko, it is doubted if many of the European engi- neers who served in the Revolutionary Army were of great service, especially as the 1 ry chest was never replete with funds to build costly works on a large scale, or according to European models. Mr. Morton also merits commendation for his efforts to effect the adoption of an American sys- tem of engineering, and is right in his position, that generally the lessons in the art of war and fortification most valuable to the American soldier may be best learned from our own history and ex- perience. We admire his persistence on this topic, for he appears to meet all the assaults made upon his FUE tions and himself with Were obsti- nacy and endurance equal to that of Massena at the siege of Genoa. Our militia officers, our City Councils, and our members of Congress, will act ely to second the patriotic recommendations of Secretary Floyd. If site speculators donot grab too much at the ap- propriations, the money will be well laid out. laced in charge of our volunteer uniformed militia, the proposed fifteen redouts will become to them means for the acquisition of practical mili- tary knowledge that may be essentially useful in case of war. Letus have the “Morton Defences” by all means. Board of Aldermen. This Board met on Friday evening, President McSpedon in the chair. Alderman Apams offered aresolution requiring the Street Commissioner to report to the Board the condition of all the fire apparatus and the amount in use by each com- pany. Adopted. A resolution was also adopted directing the Comptrolier payee for proposals for a house for Hose Company No. 13, ‘THR TAX LEVY. Alderman Boor here announced that the Committee on Conference on the tax levy would be ready to report in a sbort time, and moved to take a recess for fifteen minutes. Carried, A recess was then taken. > At six o'clock the Board again met, when the President announced the report of the Special Committee on Confe- rence on the tax levy, in which several items had been altered. There was an increase of $185,000 for Metropoli- tan Police arrearages; $60,000 for oes the Battery enlargement. They have thrown out the appropriation of $68,000 for the old Reynolds offal contract. The commit- tee divide the City Inspector's expenditures thus: — Cleaning streets, &c. Removing night soi) Comtingencies.. Cleaning markets For Superintendent of Markets ie Atter other business the Board adjourned pext. Board of CounctImen. WEST WASHINGTON MARKET—THE DONGAN AND MONTGOMERY CHARTERS, ETC., ETC. ‘The Board met on Friday evening, the President, Chas. G. Cornell, presiding. Among the petitions that were presented was one of E. Blake and A. Woodruif relative to the improvement of the Russ pavement in Broadway, which was referred to the Committee on Streets, THE, WEST WASHINGTON MARKRE PROPERTY. A communication was received from his Honor the Mayor in relation to the suit as to West Washington market, which was presented in the Board of Aldermen on Thursday. In connection therewith the President sub- | miited a resolution directing the counsel to the Corpora- tien {9 defend the tenants againat whom suits may be Drought who old their stands by virtue of a grant from the city, which was adopted. ‘THR CONTESTED SEAT. The Special Committee on Contested Seats were directed to report at the next meeting whether Mr. Frear is entitled to the seat claimed by Mr. MeAdam. Several reports of committees were presented and laid over. THR COMPTROLTEN'S OFFICE The Board concurred with the Aldermen in appropriating $5,000 ior refitting the Comptroller's office. THE DONGAN AND MONTGOMERY CHARTERS, They aleo concurred in recommending the appointuent ofa committee of five from cach Board to report what measures are necessary to protect the rights aud privi- leges of the Mayor and Cothmon Council grantea by the Dongan and Montgomery charters. ‘The Board then took’ @ recess of half an hour, after which the President called the Board to order, and stated that they took a recess for the purpose of receiving the tax levy from the Board of Aldermen. They laid the pa- per on the table and ordered it to be printed in the minutes. Mr. Orransox moved that when the Board adjourn it adjourn to meet on the first Monday in March. He said that there was no probability of the tax levy coming t» this Board till the end of the month, as he understood several important alterations had been made in it. After some further debate the resolution was carried bya vote of 13 to 10. . ‘Mr. Grimons offered a resolution to rescind 2 motion directing the Speci mmittee on Contested Seats to repor at the mext resting, which was adopted, Mr. Frear votiag in favor of himself. A resolution was then prosented to discharge the mittee from the farther consideration of the qt , Mr. LAMBERR the mover of the resolution for his reasons for pre: ing the snotion. Mr. Atty said that wheh he presented a resolution di- recting the intment of a Committee on Contested Seats he saw the democtatic side of the house did not intend to report. The committee, in failing to meet, had inflicted a wrong on the republican party. They deprived ahem of @ man whom he believed was entitled to the seat hich Mr. Frear occupied. Mr. Lamnmer asked Mr. Rhodes to explain why he was anxious to have the committee discharged. He (afr, 1.) com. cessful as to the main object of hi would be very great. But ue would eakr a hoe tile army was once in possession of the three citiog mamed, would it necossarty be compelled to retreat thought that the Chairman, Mr, Rhodes, should havo taken the evidence on both sides, instead of wishing to put an end to the matter, Mr, BuLrREL obgeryed that these committeer on oon- on ‘The President, Mr. Cornell, vacated the chair, and in @ neat speech discountenanced the action of his party, who were in the majority. ai the commitiee an act of and be done ta the minority, and he heped that the resolution would be laid onthe table. The motion was then put and lost by a large vote; so that itis probable the committee will be com pelled to report at the next meeting, and that they wil! not attemptto spring trap on the mority for some Mr. De Embil and His Spollators. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERAL”. ‘Wasninaton, Feb. 3, 1859. In your issue of the 27th of November last you kindly published the following letter from me:>— New Yonx, Nov 27, 1858, A manifesto or proclamation has heen circulate? throngh the cliy, dated the 2th inst, “to the Cuban pesple,”” urging them to revolution, and having my name appen te! thereto. Ae T have never faay such document, and ‘vot interfere in political questions, 1 will feel gollged by ¥ 4 re calngt peing ise: Withoutinyconsentor authority. MIGUEL De RMBIL. Recent advices from Spain, received yesterday, inform me that the manifesto referred to has been promptly trapemitied by active agents to the government officials at Madrid, amongst whom is the brother of the actual Cap- tain General of Cuba, but the above letter of denial was withheld, My friends and relatives in Madrid, surprised and de- ceived by the natural consequences of the proceeding, in- judiciously bastened to accept the proposal made of ad dreesivg General Don Manuel de ia Concha before men- tioned, and requesting him to interceds in my behait, to which letter he replied favorably on the 26th of Decem- ber, but without offering that my property would be re- turned. Two days after, my correspondence from New York, that foliowed the publication, was received in Ma- drid, and the letter of denial, and published in the Epoca of Madrid, of 3let December. As I acknowledge no fault committed, there was no reason to solicit favor, nor would I accept reparation in any other gense than that of strict justice. This was always my reply in Havana when my trieuds invited me £0 many Himes to abandon my claims in order to calm my enemieg, and J am very sorry that agingle person, in his exaggeraicd zeal for me, has doubted wat such is and will always be my bonor and character. My property bas been exprepriated to the value of over $260,000, a8 I can prove, for which I have not been paid a Single cent, and it is ridiculons to insist upon the abandon- ment of my claims, and still more, that [ should ask for pardon, I cap but exact the paymeot of the principal and of the damages to an immense eum that have been caused to me, standing ag 1do at the head of an immense busi- ness representing Inany mi!tione of dollars. In the prosecution of my ding case the inferior and superior courts of Havana have all been compelied, by a sense of justice, to decide unanimously in my favor: and although most of the judges have been suspended, and others exiled, and my lawyer, for whom the decree of im prisonment was solicited, forced in secret conference to abandon the defence, | still hope that the judg ‘ will be substituted will act a2 honora)ly as their predeces- sors have done. I rely, congequently, on the maxim acknowledged in all civilized countries, “that might does not make right,”’ and have an abiding confidence in the justice of my cause and in my ultimate triumph; and aince the only interpreters of the laws must be the judges, I repulse, in honor of our tribunals, the idea that persons, strangers to them, can exercise the influences to control their decisions. T thank ‘my friends for their zealous action in my behalf, through an erroneous impression; but declare null and of no value their erroneous impressions of my sen- timents. Since I left school I have been extensively en- gaged in business, and as I never change the sense of my words to avoid losses or damages, I cannot, therefore, be induced to do go under the present circumstances, My stay in the United States has been prolonged by at tending to the commercial interests of Cuba, and sacri- ficing my private business, tothe gain of my country and countrymen, as will he known in due time. I beg of you the publication of this letter in your uni- versally read journal, in order that my views may be known both in Cuba and in Spain. . WD BLL. United States Cireutt Cour Before Hon. Judge Ingersoll. COMMERCIAL SULTS LONG LITIGATED. Fern, 11.—Hlorace F: Day vs. Cary, Howard & Sanger and ctherr—In these warmly litigated and important cases, in- yolving vast commercial interests, Judge Ingersoll de- livered an elaborate opinion, denying the motions for in- junctions. The Court decided that the plaintif’ had no right whatever to make, use, or sell clastic woven india rubber goods—bis right as licensee of Charles Goodyear, being restricted exclusively to the shirred or corrugated india rubber goods, Invented by joodyear and described in his patent of March 9, 1844. The Court also decides that the plaintiff (Day), acquired no right as to woven elastic goods under the instrument of May 24, 1858, and could not in any way interfere, by injunction or other- wise, with any importers, manufacturers or dealers, un- less in reference to the shirred or corrugated goods allud- ed wo. PRHSUNAL. Y BNO: 133 5 P.M, MONDAY OR TURSDAY — C. Becca de post Site for you, G. OME AGAIN.—ST. CLATR, COME ON WEDNESDAY, at three o’cl I wantto see you on special! business. n't fail, will you MN, ; IDA, OF N. B.—I WISH MUCH TO SEE YOU; PLEASE rend me your address. Direct as before CHARLES M. APES’ SUPER PHOSPATES OF LIME—THE BEST and cheapest fertilizers known. Circulars sent if desir- ed. Address Charles V, Mapes, office of the Working Farmer, 48 Fulton street. M ARION—MERT M# WKDNESDAY EVE, Was there twice last week. Wallacks. TH. I JANE, R. TEA—YOU WILL PLEA! STATE IN TIME ‘when you will he in the city, as T leave for Albany on ‘Tuesday, but will return the same evening. 1 wish to see you on business. Bw. To. SPECIAL NOTICES. ERALDRY AND NEXT OF KIN OFFICE. ioc willesonrehed. Hl. HAYS: df Beeaiwuye Ws ral wi Bel Le 5 Bri way, N.Y. wanted Yelatives of William and Sarah Duckett ot Baiti more, in |E SOIENTIFIO AMERICAN OFFICE.—MUNN & CO. American and foreign patent solicttors have remov ARY 13, 1859. A PARLOR AND BEDROOM TO LET—TO A 8IN- oe TR EL a be my P SEN ont Thitcents slicer, al Tent Bocletyis sth.e, uesk Broadway. BANDIOME FURNISHED PARLO AL 2001 Aitacnee, to it to one or two ep a single room, with prate kad gus, fa a pelyale bose ‘he thogern improvements. Apply at $6 Prinze siree 4 JARGE FRONT RooM, FURNISIED, SUITABLE for @ couple of gentlemen, may be bad with bound 10 « private faunily, witb a few enoes given and ce baie boarders; refer ; dinner at slx o'clock. Apply at $13 Fifth avenue, A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OR TWO SINGLE GEN- iegaten. flemen cay Ovvain very handsome apaineuts at 1 tly. nee (opporite St vesant equare). To those who exn appreciate home comforts ‘and a liberally a plied table, this it an opportunt': seldom offered. 4 @ MAN AND WIFE, ALSO A FEW SINGLE gentlewen csp be accommodated with board and plea vt room, at 205 Forty-third street, near Washington square, LADY, WHO KEEPS A SMALL PRIVATE SCHOOL, w 4 four story modern built house, located between Twentieth and Shirtieth streets, and Righth and Nin‘h avennes; would let the second floor, furnished or unfurnished, with or without board; references exchanged. Address for three days, A. B., box 269 Post offlee, GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR TWO SINGLEGENTLE- men can be accommodate: with board and nizely furnish- Ce Tooms. House contains all the modern improveaweuts. Cat! at 102 bast Thirty third street. PLEASANT AND AL Eighth street, opposite Cina . three dors from roadway.—Rooms, with lourd, for ringl# gentlemen; also a front room for two persons, in the iumediate vicinity of principal hotels, arusements, & ; terms reasonable. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR A COUPLE OF SIN. gle gentleinen can be accounm -dated with board iu a pri ‘ate family, in ¢ with all the modern improvecents. References req Inquire at 123 West Swenty-second at with BED “men, leo with all t. LOCATION, 135 A BOAsd=A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE. AND A SINGLE entleman, can tind a pleasant home with a small farlly, ina house newly furnished, at 166 West Twenty-fourth sweet. References of firet class given and required. OARD.—TWO OR THREE PERSONS MAY OBTAIN board in a respectable private family in Broadway: house posseeses all the modern improvements. Dianer at 6 o'clock. ‘Apply at 882 Broadway, below Union square, OARD.—A VERY ELEGANT FRONT ROOM AND room to let, with board, in the brown stone house 211 Wert Twenty-third street. Family small. Dinner at 6. Neigh- borboed genteel. Price moderate, OARD.—TO LED, A BACK PARLOR AND BEDROOM, ‘with Kitchen, #u thble for a «mall family; also two or thre iurniehed rooms,’ with board, for a gentleman and wife or sin. gle gentlemen. ‘Apply at 165 Bast Thirteenth st, near Second avenue. BOARD.<A NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, ‘also several stnall rooms to let, with fall or partial board, io single gentlemen or gentleman and wite, on accommodating terme, at 151 Franklin street, OARD IN A FRENCH FAMILY IN BROOKLY: eingle gentleman can be accommodate! with room Gas and bath in the house. Harfigon and Degraw, A and pal board, Apply at 299 Hicks atreet, between OARD IN ST. MARK}S PLACE.—A GENTLEMAN AND wite or two single gentlemen can be aceommodated with & large nicely furnished fren: parlor and bedroom on second floor, at&3 St. Mark’s place, righth street, Dinner at 6. OARD IN BROOKL NTLEMEN AND THEIR wives or single g can obtain very desirable rooms, in suits or single, with good board and all the comforts of a home, at 245 Hicke street. The house isnew and has all the modern improvements, and the location is most desirable, being only three minutes’ walk from the South or Wall street ferry. ‘Two young lndies can also bw accommodated, ‘Ferma reasonable. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A ‘would aecommodate a family or a fe with :ooms and board. ‘the house has all the ments; location desirable, and ten minutes’ walk from South and Hamilton avenue ferries, and near cars. Ip utre at 262 Degraw etrest, between Court ana Clinton streets, South Brooklyn. OARD WANTED--FOR A GENTLEMEN AND WIFE. Inghouse with modern improvements, where a. govd table {s furnished and the comforts of a home can be enjoyed, 1 suited, t9 be vermanent,, Terms, inchuding gas and fire, not to exceed $10 per week. “Address thomas, Herald ollie, for days. OARDING, Bz: 2g may be modated with a handsomely furnished par jor, with board; bedroom attached if required, Parties willing to pay a fair price for good accommodations, will find a plea- sent home by applying at No. 77 St. Mark’s place, Eighth street, Dinner at6 o'clock. Gas, bath, &c, Bosevincc A LADY AND GENTLEMAN CAN BE D accomm! on the second tloor with « front room; board jor the lady only, gas, bath and fire: terms $12 per week, In- quire at 60 Houston stree TOW TOWN FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITH. out board, Meals for permanent boarders served in the Festaurant at ali bours. Rooms newly furnished. Apply at Corporal ‘i hompeon’s Columbia Hotel, 61 Murray street, cor- Ber of College place, LEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN— 1; “At the Hotel St Germain, Broadway, Fif.h eveune and Twenty-second street. Small parlors ms, and baths attached, to rent permanently, le rates, at this de lightfully Jocated hotel, now conducted on the Kuropean plan, |AMILIES OR SINGLE PERSONS CAN OBTAIN VERY desirable rooms, in suits or single, with board, on reasonable terms, at the Doane House, 309 Fourth avenue. ‘Transient persons accommodated at $1 25 per day. 'URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—TO A GENTLEMAN AND lady, with privilege of cooking, Apply at 112 Prince Street, One door from Greene, NE OK TWO DESIRADLE SUITS OF ROOMS TO LET, with board, at No. 81 East Twenty-third street, between Fourth and Lexiagton avenues. Dinuer at 6 o'clock. Rew TO LET, WITH BOARD.—TWO GENTLEMEN may be xccommodated with a front room on second floor, ‘with board, at $12; back room at $10, with modern improve: ments, in & small’ private family, in Twenty fourth street, be- i Seventh and Eighth avenues. Address H., box 790 Post offlee. FAMILY le gentlemen ‘0 improve- ‘WO RESPECTABLE YOUNG LADIES CAN HAVS board or lodgings with alone woman, in & comfortable, nice room, with fine lights in the front, at 91 West Nineteenth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. WO GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN A LARGE NICELY furnished parlor, with gas and use of bath, in a social American family. ¢, with partial board, $5 ‘each, Loca tion onw est side, central. Address, with name, Harris, Herald of OMING HOTEL, 833 GREENWICH STREET—PRO- prietory changed—is now, being overhauled and re-fur- nished. Board $4 per week. Call and see us. ANTED—BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, TWO UN- furnished rooms, with the neighborhood of Union square. Addresa box 1,177 Post office. ANTED—BOARD, BY A GENTLEMAN AND LAD board for the lady only, in a house with the modern 2g provements, between Fourth ana Sixth avenues, not, below Amity street nor above Twenty-third street: a front room on Second tloor, Address M.'T. W., Union square Post office, for from 128 Fulton sireet (Sun Building) to the Park Building, en- trences 37 Park row and 145 Nassau street. FINE ARTS. RTISTS, TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS ARE RESPECT. A fully informed that the subscriber is now selling the best Ruglish canvass, oll and water colors, bt pastels, draw: at lower prices than any other bouge in the SCHAUS, Artsts’ Colorman, 629 Brosdway, Ing papers, &e. eit PUBLIC SOCIETIES—THE PHILIP HONE Pio. ture (01 1, from life) of that distinguished lot, De ‘Witt Clinton; nso Morse of Late yone, are for, sal ly from . M. and from P.M. to B, eee [B, diamond broker, 512 Broadway. ‘ON PLACE,-- *, with bedrooms attached; also a smal) parlor and bed: suntable for # single gentleman; meals by private table, OTEL ST. GERMAIN, BROADWAY, FIFTH AVENUE and Twenty second street —Now condncied on the Euro pean plan. A suit of very commod fous, elegantly furnished rooms, suflable tora large fumily, also "a few small parlors and bedrooms, #1i haying iaths attached, to rent permanently, atreasonable rates. ths Menisacrved in private parlors. MUTTON AND JUGGED Xarmouth blosters) Kuglish hams, bacon, choesn, dc. RICHARDSON & McLEOD, 129 Water st, near Wall, For # (CH BEBE (TUE WAY We LIVE IN PINE STREET. ‘A prime haunch of fonth Down mutton for dianer io morrow. English fibers aud old port wine, not forgetting that Keonet sie, which ‘can only be found atOHAS, 11) Y TERS, 5s Pine street, For sale—Cumberland hams ind ba con, Stilton, Gloucester, Berkshire and Cheshire ches. CLOTHING, &O. A’ 44 CENTRE STREET.—WANTED, $10,000 WORTH ofnew and left off clothing for the Western market jentlemen will recelve fifty per cent more than their sup poned value, for large or amall lote, by oabing at the store, ar sddresaing THOS, D. CONROY, 44 Centre atre T THE CLOTHING STORE OF WILITAM WALS Centre street, corner of Dnane—Wanted, a large quanti of gentlemen's cast off clothing. Fifty per ‘cent more wil '¢ pald in current money than elsewhere for large or small ots. Address William Walsh, 35 Centre street \LOTHING —~GENTLEMEN HAVING ANY. J east off clothing to dispose of can obtain fifty than elaewhere by calling on or sending their addre Doyle, 491 Peavl street. ADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING WANTED- ‘Also {urnitnre, carpets, kid gloves, &c, 50 per cent moro patd than elxewheré, and no humbug. A note by post punctu ally attended to by K., 134 Seventh avenue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth ts, Ladies attended to by Mrs. ¥. 1? required. Ww OR nt more to Daniel SPORTING. Bz, BIRDS, BIRDS.—p LARGE AND CHOICE AS. ‘sortment of fancy and si birds and parrots, from all parts ot the world, Bow on ex aban, and fors sale wholessle And retail, at our dew store, No. 61 Chatham street, New York. CHARGES REICHE & BROTHER, iPORTING—CORNER OF sixth street Ly a —s and for sale, ane English black: end tan cof eight Ag Is weight. For breed uty T challen, world to beat. Six Newfoundland dogs, the larg- ext in the efty; five bull terriers, six Scotch terriers, two actiers, choice breeds, it stocks. Ainenses of all fo cure 00 age ca cere meas cure: ite, Address H, Gardner, corner of Srrakerhy eat sp Bet, saath tree Fe ig ASTROLOGY. ILAIRVOYAKCR.—MRS, SEYMOUR, — 110 Co {a BY 1d business el SPRING irvoyant in Am day evening, on stok: busi tein mee Sete kena hn arte Sn or no pay ADAME MEYER HAS REMOVED FROM 55 PERRY stzect to 67 Second atrect, between First and Sooond ave- rues. wes 0 tell pad, present and future events, likewise a ts, business prospects, eee ae tees ares ye m , French am erman and gi warrantee for ber art, three day W ANTED.—A GENTLEMAN DESIRES A ROOM, WITH board, in a convenient locality, not above Twenty-third street, or in that vicinity. Price $5 to 86, fuel and gas Thelud ed. Address M. C., Union square Post office, 2 50 TER WRK, INCLUDING Ga8—THRRE OU comfortable bedrooms to be let for single gon tienen. Preakfast if desired sent to rooms. 105 Ninth street, near Broadway. 4 ABINGDON SQUARE, THIRD DOOR NORTH OF Bank street —Pieassnt suits of rooms, furnished or unfur nished, to let, with board; rooms for single gentlemen. ‘The house is pleasantly aitnated, and contains all the modern improvements. The Eigbth avenue cars, Bleecker and Mud- je door. Ref sxchang’ 4 GREAT JONES STREET—TO LEASE FOR THREE 34. Uiite'years, rent $1,600; house 20 by 60 feet, four mory And basement, brown stone, with all the modern lmprove- ments, Inquire at No. 17, tn the basement, from 10 to 1 a 7 Q Avay.—Tolet, several handsomely farniahed rooms, to ;, the location Js pear all ‘the firat class hotels ngle gentiemet See ey Inquire of ANSON HOUS! 2() FAST TWENTY SIXTH STREET, NEAR SECOND 160 few respectable young'men or gentlemen and thelr ¥ procure good plat board, with comfortable rooms, on moderate lerms Inquire early. TREET, THREE DOORS FROM BROAD- SALES OF BEAL HSTATE, SALZ8 OP REAL ESTATR. A Eien an Sua | WOR Sts sc SaeSean IN Dees F ‘ont tween ani venues; fpurchiee saseey ioivaie eb iadernmasees i | Shirwan wimmmee = BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE—OON if avery house and 20 acres of land, within ‘any tis dt Wall sureet New York, located on the of of Pamsic, New Je , aud on the line of Ballrosd, distant 11% miles frou Jersey R SALE CHEAP—THE THREE STORY AND HIGH vementa, Penge ete all the modero premises orof WM. R STAFFORD. at 62 William beeen 4 RSALE OR LEASE—A LARGE AGE 25 miles trom the chy’ of Priston, The land | Jota. of ground, troutin ‘sie of culdvaiion, with fru treesof ail lads | piath ang Mincteth ssons “4 cae tier, between 7 a ee} rattle Waller heeilings, gus pipes, OR SALE OR TRADE-ONE HUN-RED AOR! yarey Of eulidingw ew barn, fare kK large and good b) i vines, and three \s, i:itmebesk; river view ; $10,000. 7) ‘ners nese Hatem, $2 600; 69 acres at Chatham, $5,000; 5 ~H iy $ G00. “Also, olber farma, © % 42» meas Hackensack, W. 1. MELIOK, 407 Broadway. ‘OUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE-ON VER) OM. modating terms. — furtkes varticul oiecbiacer sta (A BRICK HOUSE AND. FOUR LOTS FOR NOTHING. ‘An acre of the Ninth aklyn, near ihe | ~ One four story and basement brick house 190 West Twenty. Pillon avem care, will be sold for $2000: Balfeng Femati & | second street, west Eights avenue 28 tie eo) fea ay , can be when ‘Three 3 story brow: houses jo 49th st., between by use, 26x36, the whole amount, $4 be borrowed on hovee and acre, if Ly ‘Fears frome ‘May next ten lots in the gcre will bring $100 each, leaving the house and four Finite! Ned York Calas Mh Waning re Crooklyn, between 9 and 11 o’closk A. M. apr > BARGAIN.—THE BROWN STONE }-BUIL house and Jot No. 8 West ort ectech aeeeh eee is ith avenues, middle house in the block of twen- en hee stone houses, for uric; is two under cellar, verandah, front yard the London terrace; contains ail the modern im. e stone base- Jn 2d av., between Joh and Sith sla house 18 9440 feet; at deep. ¢ 3 story and barement brown stone front house in Lexing- ton av., between Seth and 30th sta.; house 20x44 feet; lot 80 feet jeep. Two houses 309 and 310 10th st., opposite Tompkins square; one 12:4x00: one 1232970 feet; Urown stone fronts, four storiee. basement and under cellar. ¢ brown stone front house 177 50th st , between 2d and 84 avs; house 16x40 feet; lot 100.5; high stoop, three stories, base- mentand under cellar; very cheap. ‘Three houses in 7tb av., between 47th and 48th sts., south aide: four stories each, bro honses 16. 8x52 feet each; lots full depth. One first class house corner Madison ay. and dlatat , 2tx44; lot. 64 feet deep. meni lot I On: ry. ald out Ske provements; lot 100}y 18 feet 9 lachew: house 43 teet doop, 12 Price half cash, balance on 1, 10 the owner, from 9 A. M. ERS RARE CHANCE.—A “HOMESTEAD P! id of 20) nares, fo (on font. $0. pxshan e fee de Gr vacant lots in oF near : to. G, THOMPBON, 65 Nasasu etre, PAuCUlArs apaly ‘stone basements; BROWNSTONE HOUSE ON FIFTH AVENUE FoR | A) the above are fied up with the newest improvements sale, or would be leased, furnished or unfurnished, to re Two lois in Sith st , near Broadway; price $4,000 each; and & sponsible parties. The house is nearly new, desirably located, | “umber of other up town lots beautifully furnished, and elegant in all its appointments. SIMS & RICHARDBON, Rea} Estate Brokers, DINGEE & HOLDEN, No. 9 Naasan street, 16 Third avenue, between Thirts-_fth and Thirty-alath at. 3 2 rent, a small GF¥t claas bouge in Iatat » near 1 AY. JOUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE OR TO LET—PURNISHED | With the modern improvements: rent $430 par annum, or unfurnished, at Sing Sing. For particulars apply to | Apply. to SIMS &£ RICHARDSON, Real Ewate Srokers, the owner, 43 Murray streets up WILLET McCORD, 6 Thira avens between Thirty-ifth and Thirty-sixth sts, |OUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE—IN BLOOMFIELD, OTS IFOR SALE.-THR TWO LOTS NO. 35 PARK C gy Jone hour trom New York; 15 acres, ahi cult; | Sd, street, and. ro Fe Cie aa pisce, cogneeting in ie Tear, vena lew ater and ‘healthy location, | Sn iwowreels. Apply at No. 89 William street, room Mera, use, dc., good Rlenty of fruit, good fences, kc. Apply at 44 Beekman street, second floor. LAs o- ap pee ANTED-DMEBOVED. OR eimwroved, in exchange for a miscellaneous assortment prchanttise adapted 1o Seuthern or Western marketa (OB BALE. m Houses and lote Nos. 217, 219, 222, 248, 225, 227, 209,231, 383 East Twentieth street. of me! Kou $11,313 318 avenue A. NGEE & HOLDEN, No. 9 Nassau street, 261 Bast Fighteouth street Aims tareeloin gh Bet Hincteeih mrton maeas eile THE VALUABLE POUR Moe HILL.—FOR SAL! 4¥1 story brown stone high stoop house and lot 75 East Thirt, sixth Street, handsomely furuished.. Will be sold cheap, as the compe ie going abroad. Apply to KE. BH. LUDLOW &00,, 14 pe street. WO STORY FRAME COTTAGE FOR SALE IN BROOK- 1yo—Containing two parlors, four bedroom, front and back basements and sub-caliar. The hous dition, bas gas fixtures, and is in every respe of Jov'7d by 20 feet. Prize $2,400, one haif of which can re- en mortg Address "J. Greenwood, American rm. BE HOUSE AND LOT NO. 119 MERCER for eale or to lease. Apply to A. W. BOLTON, W, 269 Broadway. th street, south ide, be: ween ee avenue and avenue A, 9. 1th Se nesta aeeriaso » east side, betweenth Seventeenth an treete, lots on Kast Eighteenth street, south side, between anes A snd B. Five lows on East Seventeenth street, #Brtb side, between ave ues A wud 8. Four lots on avenue B, wert side, between Kurt Sereateentb and Eighteenth surcets, Apply to AUGUST BELMONT, 76 Beaver atreet. TUATED, OR SALB—A FARM, BEAUTIFULLY one mile irom the Morristown Court Hous jew Jersey, containing about 60 acres, well divided into meadow, plough and woodland; is in a high stave of culuvation, newly fenced watered bya stream running through the centre, and is well Hiocked Wil rut, wich as wpples. Peary cherrice, 42. “The accommodations are a commodious dwelling, bara,’ cowely granary, &., with a never-failing well of wat B.—Ths Bove fartn if not aolt at private sale previous to Feb. 15, will STREET room No. T°, DERTISTS “ONE OF TOUR | PROFESSIONAT, brethren, to ill health, wishes to dispose of his house and business, or would hike to ‘make some frrangement with an en be offered at vendue, at 11 A. M., on the premises, with | experienced man, one well skilled in the art of aentistry {n all the stock, horses, cows, sheep "bay, graia, barouche, wagons, | is branches. ‘The advertiser has been evgaged in the busiuess, farming ‘utensils, @c. | For further particulars inquire of U,V. | some tw ents years and hat a desirable practice, and unis FREEMAN, Faq. Morristown, or of the owner, GILBERT | there would ve an excellent opportunity for the right kind of 1». HOPKINS, New York, 37 Fulton street, second story, from 11 | man. A middle aged person preterred. Addresa Dentist, person Union square Post office! Broadway, N.Y. iT ANTED TO PURCHASE—A FIRST CLASS HOUSE, in an unexreptionable location, above Ei nth street; Payment, part cash; balance valnabie to 1224 o'clock. Re SALE—A NEAT AND VERY DESIRABLE COUN- tay residence, eitnated at Star landing, Woodbridge wwn- .J..on Staten island Bound. TI chaiée land, 1 new hos JInpple orchara and ober fait | protuctive agmenmbered afi hich ¢ id, use, small apple orchard and other fruit. | productive unincumbered manufacturing property, For parictilara Inquire ‘ot JOHW'D. SEE, clerk or meamer | Fapidly increasing in cave. cet sleds cepgan Thos. Hunt, pier 26.N. #., foot of Barclay ‘street, New York. INGER & HOLDEN, No. 9 Nasean street. Call between 10 A. M.and’2 P. [POR PALECIN BROOKLYN, frontdweling houses, three 28 and 27 Tompkins place; the bul modern Improvements; will be gok SANDFORD, builde>, 17 bast Baltte'stree'. WO BROWN STONE ries, attic and basement, ith jl the of E. W, 5 ‘TRAL PARK AND MOUNT MORRIS $30.000. .—For sale, Ore lots (full lots and over) on west & Filth avenne, between the Park and Square, 1wo of which are corner lots.’ The proxtanity of theae lols to'the above fashionable Jocalities renders ibem very valnable. Title indisputable. Terms one half io cash, the oalance on mortyage for five years, at G percent Apply to OR SsLG—THE CELEBRATED LITTLE given | £,RCLLWINKEL, owncr, corver of Twenty third street and point and boarding place called the White Hou: itiuated oats és on South river, Shrewsbury, New Jersey, fronting steamboat landing daily’ ‘at the dock belonging premises. The place consiaie of forty-five acves, beau | ——~-=——~ Sent SEH iifully situated, being nearly surcounded by ' water, RARE CHANCR.—FOR SALE OHEAP, THE OLD established oyster depot 522 Greenwich street Toa cash Cusiomer this is.a fine ooportunity to invext. The owner has and warket truck of aud is capable’ of raising grain T is also a large oyster every | description. ground atiached The house is 72x24, three story, | ct ines On hand and cannot attend to it. with ba tty. ro with barn, carriage | — other outbuildings; a small two story hous AKERY ONFECTIONERY STORE FOR SALE— suitable for a family, or house of entertaiament, Furniture, Whieh b doing @ good business; the owner desires Hock, farming nlensils for sale, with or without the place It | to sell on aecount of ill health. | It will be closed ont low for will Be cash. Apply on the premises, 119 Bridge street, Brooklyn. \OAL YARD FIXTURES AND LEASE IN SOUTH J Brooklyn, for sale or exchange for any kind of available property, ats bargain—three lows of ground, good brisk bial. igs for oflice, stable, hay loft, &c.; yard mostly under cover, in-uperation for five years. Inquire of ANSON LEWIS, cor ner of Court and laciic streets, Brooklyn. IGHTH AVENUE STORE AND DWELLING LEASE for sale. Inquire of STRATTON BROS, 443 Kighth ave. POR SALET A RESTAURANT, IN ONE OF THE Bust thoroughfares in the city, now bing a first rate business. Only reason for selling the proprietor has other business and pert or in whole, to told by the first of April, it will be to let. JOEL PARKER, Eeq., Freebold, New Jersey; 9 New York, or on the premises. OR SALE—THE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE 237 Carlton avenne, Brooklyn, containing ten rocms, front and back basement, arched parlor, enclored piazza, five mar- ble mantels, water and range in kitchen, furnace, gasthrough ont the house, subeellar, good grape vines im yard. Title per- feet and no eneuintrance, Apply on the premises or to J. J. DILLON, 26 Pear! street, New York. es. SALE—THE TWO STORY AND BASEMENT frame cottage 17 Clermont avenne, Brooklyn, filled in 10 ; contains ten rooms, front piazza, court yard and the peak; attend to both. Forfurthes c 1 . Hley way, water and range in kitchen, gas throughout the | EACKER, t Nasco strect nt PA dculare apply to GRO ruse, grape vines in the yard; all in perfect order. “Apply to _ — ~ Jd.) LLON, 237 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, or at 268 Pearl (OR SALI $1 £00 W! BUY THE GOOD WILL AND street, New York. — fixtures of a wholesale SALE—THE HOUSE AND LOT NO. 42 GROV treet, between Bleecker and Bedford streets. Apply at 233 Washington street, between 12 and 4 o'clock. POR SALE HOUSES NOS. 837, 889 AND 341 CHERRY street, and Nos. 58 and 588 Water street, on leased ground; Fill be old separate or together. For particulars apply ai 341 Cherry street, after 6 o'clock in the evening. FOR SALE STHE TWO LOTS. WITH BUILDINGS, 12 and 14 Pell street. toy 80 feet, about 100 feet west of the Bowery, well adapted for buildings for manufacturing purposes; will'be sold low and on easy terms. for quire of W. E. HAWS, 395 Cana! street. paint and oil store, with a run of custom pow paying over $4,000 profit a Inquire at 273 Fulton street, basement. OR SALE—IN THE VILAGE OF NYACK, ROCKLAND county, the hotel known as the York House, containing forty rooms, and is the best stand in the county: about two miles from the terminus of the West Shore Railroad. apply to J&L ROSS & CO, W Pearl street, or ALARIAH HOSS, yack. FOR SARA RESTAURANT, ON” A, DESIRABLE corner, ite wet side of Broadway, Seiow Fourteenth ttreet, pew! ited up, Ww or take & partner; agents nee pot apply. “Address OT, Herakd ofice: ne aeseue need OR SALE—FIXTURES, LEASE AND STOCK OF MIL- it ‘Siath’ ue; or without stock. fixtures OR SALE—A LARGE AND | COMMODIOUS, HIGH are suitable for a tabor, ary. § oe or fancy bustage, uA, on fourteent ~opfectionery, d: store, . yi between Shih and Seventh avenues. The house is ‘inely | gilliners BW Brogway, potato ramtnietare millinery, RON SAFE.—A VERY SUPERIOR LARGE SIZE €s by 42 inches inside) safe, containing sixty drawers. Will sold very low toclosea concern; will be changed into s counting room safe if desired. May be geen at 205 Pearl street. Apply at 2c0 Canal stre situated, and contains the modern improvements. For terma apply to THOS. MACFARLAN & SONS, 180 Tenth street, ‘OR SALE—A GENTEEL HOUSE, COTTAGE STYLE ten rooms, marble mantels, verandahs; front 23x36, lot 25x100:10; located in the most desirable part of Williamsburg, a stort distance from the ferries. Terms easy. Inquire C. BANKS, No. £2 Maiden lane. (OR SALE—TWO LOTS _AND HOUSES, NOS, 240 AND 242 Cherry street, near Rutgers street; each lot 25 ft. 8 in. front by 140 tin, depih | Half of purchase, money may re main on bond and morigage, Inquire of THOS. B. KEESING, from 9 to and 5 to 6 P. FPO? SALE, ON EASY TERMS, THE HOUSES KNOWN a 122 Madison avenne; 88 West Forty seventh street; 114 ‘West Forty seventh street, near Sixth avenue; 155 West Forty- third street; 146 East Thirtieth street; 276, 278 and 230 West ‘Thirty fourth street, and many others.’ Apply to WM. KEN- NELLY, 45 William street. Poe — 1 BO: 67 OLIVER ‘now pa} er cen) money can re mua me percent Iojuire et 226 Wes Thirty Aree street, m § to 10 A. M. OR SALE—THE HOUSE AND LOT NO. 108 EAST Twelfth street, below Third avenue; contains all the modern improvements. Apply to A. W. BOULTON, 289 Broadway. SALP—HOUSE AND LOT NO, 40 CHARLTON ireet, three stories, 2334 feet front, 54 deep, lot 100, in perfeot order, with all the modern improvements.” $7,508 can remain on bond mortgage. Also, 52 Morton 25x61, Jot 100, in perfect order. Also, 135 West Twenty -tourth street, ‘Also 196 and 198 West Twenty niuth street, brown alone. All first class. Apply to N. ROB and 8. D, WILSON, 200 Variek eireet. NOR OOK HERF.—STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS OF all kinds for gale cheap, new or second hand, from two to Dhorse power. Those im wan articles at « bargain would do well 3 call on J. WYLIE, Gnassvoort streets” be tween Greenwich and Washington streets. ARE CHANCE FOR WATCHMAKERS AND JEWEL. les —For sale, the fixtures of the jewelry store, No. 276 Bowery, witb alease of 63g years. The owner going into wholesale Dusiness in a few ays is the cause of offering this chance. 0 TAILORS.—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A clot store, in a good business location, established 1839, for sale. Proprietor going West. Address H.’S. D., Broadway Letter office. BE SOLD—A LEASE FOR THREE YEARS OF A large store on Broadway. on the left hand side golag up; rental presem $10W per year, Apply at 26 Third avenue: corner of Ninh street. 8 room No, ~G. VANDENHOFP'S Fe SUNDAY READING! Sunday evening, Feb. 13, 1959, jew Testaments, interepersed ‘with at Lyric Hall, elections from. the Old and Ni 4 \atopsis.”” Bryant Longfello ais or one And other poems of Tickets SOc, Readings commence LE.—VALUABLE CORNER PROPERTY, SOUTH easterly corner of Fighth avenue and Fifty-fourth street T. PETERS’ CHURCH, BROOKLYN.—THE FIRST OF e fo ‘a eer ies of “Sermons to the Young” will be preached in Fe te Once ty wrt fracas Guildiug on Pity fran street, | thachurch, in State street, near Hond, ‘next Sunday evening, ther with frame building on For price and terms inquire of 8. B, NOB: by the Rector, Rev John A. Paddock’ This church is open for treet. 11 Nassau street. ©QQ FOURTHSTREET.—PLEASANT ROOMS;NRATLY 399 "Mroished, for gentleman and wite or single gentle men. Allthe modern tmprovements, Convenient to carsand Dinner atsix o’clock. 6)'7 BROOME STREET, ONE BLOCK FROM BROAD: 427 ey Apartnents knd rooras, with board, for fe milies and sipgle gentlemen. All the modern improvements inthe house, Terms moderate, euch spoken. Dinner at six o'elock. F' A 47 BROOME STREET, ONE BLOCK WEST OF AGL Brocaway, the most central location in. the ely. Rooma without board, from $1 to $7 per week; wilh board, from $3 75 (0 $12 per Week. ‘Transient boarders from 75 cen to $2 per day. 19 BROADWAY, CORNER OF WASHING fi 13 place.Parlors and bedrooms te let. Meals s¢ in Fe 167 rON ved —THIS HOUSE HAVING BEEN thoroughly repaired. js now geady to receive gansta. upniehed rooms to let io suite, suitable for families or a party of geatlemen; also single rooms for gentlemen. Terms mods- location central, LECTURE SEASON, iQ COURSE. evening, February 18, at Bond sire BROADWAY. VATHOLIC SUNDAY RYE! J The next lectare is on Sun Mozart Hall, 663 Broad: Subject—"o ‘Thirteenth BOSTON, WILL LECTURE before tho New York Benevolent’ Association at the Great Hall of the Union, Cooper Tnetitute, on Wednesiay even. ing, Feb. 16. Subject—"* The Future of the Republic.” Doors oven at GX, lecture commencing at 8 o'elook, Admission 2 cents. Tickets to be had at No, 8 Cooper Institute, the princi: pal hotels, music and book stores and at the doors. TILLIAM ROSS WALLACE, BY INVITATION OF THE W Washington Literary Union, will deliver his celebrated the North, in Mozart Hall, 663 next, RY. J. 8. KALLOCH, OF oem on New Fi ‘and roadway, on Tuesday nme eterno in doris mae ILL BE OUT ON TURSDAY, FEB. 1 W LADIES’ AMERICAN MAGAZINE, sont A BRAUTIFUL-SHREL, EXGRAVING AND COLORED STHEL FASHIONS, which for beauty ar accuracy has or pronounced by com- vetent judges t0 be one of the Lest puldished ia any magazine the country, 04+ © Als Toteresting tales, gems of Curoatties fashionnt) ct ed toy ir REVIEW OF FASHTONS, lan, esky Waite No.7 Beekman street, For sale at the pringipal news and book stores. ry, ueefal sketahes, le novelettes, and service every Sunday evening throughout the year, PIRITUALIS.—MRS. OORA L. V, HATCH WILL lecture fn Clinton Hall, New York, on Wednesday eventng, 21744 o'clock. Subject given by the andience. Also in Musical Hall, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon at $o’clock. Admittance 15 cents. OR SALE—ELEGANT HOUSES, IN CHOICE Loca- PO fore a Bightecath, Twenty frst, ‘Twenty fifth, Twenty. sixth, Twenty-eeventh, Twenty ninth, Thirtieth sterets, &., b tween Fourth and Sith avenues. Also, houses in a x 1y of locations, at all prices, Apply to JOHN 8. KEL William street. OR SALE-THE THREE STORY AND ATTIC brick house and lo!, 161 West Rleventh street, with all the modern improvements, gas, hot and cold water,’ wash tas, inted thronghout; fa perfect order. Terms made eaay: ef il times. Apply on the premises, 1. Fe Ta URIOUES. Aloo. the farnitare, including paindngs by the old masters, statuary, bronzes, &c, \t Vari. 80, 62 Sees LEGAL NOTICES, RSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THR HIGH COURT OF Chancery, made lo the matter of the estate of Samuel nes, jate of Bengal, a surgeon in the service of the honora- st India Company, deceased, and in a cause of William against Jniia Arn Holmes’ widow, the next of kin of Holmes, late of Bengal, in the Rast Indies, who died in tthe month of April, 1885, are by their soli , On OF he Hin day or February, 1680, to come in, and prove Pp K LOTS OF GROUND ON THIRTY- Tao feet weet of Second avenue, on the south Semuel or a! Price $2,200 per lot. Termseasy. Ap: | their claims atthe chambers of the Master of the Rolls, in the IN, 451 Third avenue, Rolis yard, Chancery lane. London, Eny ar in default & the bene thereof they will be peremptorily excinded the said toreer, Satti the Sih day. of Mt ch, 1859, atone A FARM AT THE HEAD OF LITTLE ck bay, four miles from the village of Fushing, I I, | o’clokin the afternoon, at the said charnbers, is appointed for This rot tains about 200 acres of land, 19 acres meadow | hearing and adjucating upon the claims. rated this 26th day aud's woodland, under the highest cultivation, ‘The house is | or November, 1858, Gro. WartixG, Uhiel Clerk. ae ae votiuest ta the eountiy, 60 feet squara, and built inthe | “GRRGORYS, SKIRROW and ROWCLIFER, 1 Bedford {ost substanual manner. J has spring water up to the second | row, London, agents for Tyson & Hobson,of Maryport, Cum story, @ furnace, gas, and all the modern improvements; a | berland, Eng! }, plait Nieitors, and out buildings, ing with the house. A! large’ ice house farm houee, barns, 180, ke fine garden, $y eek ‘amd y orchards, containing aI Kinds of tru FURNITURE, ; rithing Fequisite to render it perfectoountry | ~—~Sae~ ee iLED OMAMBER treos Wise further particulars apply B. Hl. LUDLOW & OJ., Ree a eee yarivebe, mat No. 14 Pine street. _ | fresses, Ac. at tbe old established manufactory, O34 Broxdway, tory an ° in fret tate in * x desirable peighbor hood, Aad wnt spring delivery. Goods carefully packed for the country. "ten" walk from the principal ferries. 0 KUT: TRUFF & LEOPOLD, No. dt Beaver street. NAMELLED, GRAMBER SUITS OF TURN IN HOR SALE IN BROOKLYN—ONE OR TWO OF THAT Beene WARREN WARD, RT ‘street (old Fue vino waren oe narth ue of Pio re | i, by Sour acre ea of Broa pue, between : ty \ in’ ibe most thefving part of that great thoroughfare. fn RE BOUGHT FOR READY MONEY.—A FAIR Anire at the Bakery adjotalng from Idd 12 o'clock A. M. Pansy ‘carpets, books, in ready money for Tole ree ar ly money AMON, UAL IN BRILLIANOY Cea eae shone, atone price, a a ac, ob avenue, between and Tenth sireets, y IN BROOKLYN—THE MODERN BUILT KF Font, 38 Henry street, Lapin rd a pf Deere ‘ovsmROLD FoRGt rE WAN’ —PARTIES DE- basement and a) ¥ . ir grorable erme Tanuire of &. DAY jantiontreet. | xe and avoiding ae a tection uw ft OR SALE CHRAP—THE FOUR STORY nings, Herald “alee: Gang ‘where ft may be sen. and roe 337 West Twenty seco bet id ‘Ninth and venues; location unsurpassed; howse 1s al! Wal Faw io: the modern improvements and in gow! order, gas Uxtures io 5 cluded. To be seen during the - Tnquire Bowery. root: ee ae % od CHANGE-THE FOUR STORY made 8 8, bag ot tuts, Bowens pe Mont weling 807 West Twenty- me ‘these bea ee pesele oo ore. Ay street, This house has all the modern improvements, and'ts in for ry, oes agi, fo, aot te ‘beat location for a private residence. Tt will be ex. | and sce atl. JACO! a way, opposite chan, for unimproved Kew ‘York city lots or for small way theatre. a hee wel oeted:" Aly 1 JOHN MOCLACE, 9 Rint NY Pi IN HAVING A FINE HUNBING CASE =e. A’ ae few diamond perfect stones, may esr nn eS inn ain gold wate! alan a i. K. ‘Post POR SALE On, EXCHANGR—AN EXTENSIVE AND | ofa customer ly addressing H. K. Horton, Spring sireet ‘valuable lumber manufactory on the Susquebanna river, | oflice. omnes ye of the most valuable water the Union. riviera, in Bf 47 tach circalar and two mulay 4 rid eS PY sing abd laine works. ‘The mille eud 10,000,000 et hamber an quarter 5 é ve only of L. Jat ‘& CO., 391 Broad way, opposite DINGRE & HOLDEN, No: 9 Naswau street, Bole depot in ‘New York. Broadway theatre.