The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1859, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1859. it is grave subject, and both understanding to proposa to the Pope reforms, the urgency and necessity of which were ment wished charly to define plan, which may be thus intimated :— Secularization of administrative — by the formation laws; i a3 es 8 Noor Suate, conaiatg ‘and charged to the interests of the country fn & con- provincial ccuncils, or at least Mist of candidates presented by sf il ij Sencmnans, 28 Sueeesetteauneen ane we laws, eociving, helt solasion fax tha ous which themselves are nominated ne ea Naicis rotecm, ba toa promulgation of a code of laws on plan of the Gods Nao or the * levying of according to the system adopted emia cnmenenna {Rcations, and submitted, in return @ counter-) wi guarantees ¥ contr: ro France had nearly disay y, v ‘Under the circumstances France thought, with reason ‘that it was better not to do anything than to join Austria. im blowing soap-bubbies and deceive the expectations 0 ‘the populations by sham retorms, when what they essen tially required were serious improvements. rer using her co-operation to serious reforms, after having frankly admitted their principle, we admit that ‘ustria obeyed a political sentiment which we cannot ‘blame, but cannot acknowledge. Not being able to make reforms in her Italian provinces, she cannot allow them to be made in rts of Italy. She fully understood this in 1816, when she forbade the King of Napies by the gecret article of the treaty already quoted to introduce re ®orms which could not be reconciled with the principles she bad adopted in the internal management of her Italian provinces. M. de Metternich, with that keen glance which ‘was peculiar to him, thus laid down the principle of the situation which hes since arisen and which henceforth can deceive no one. ‘To ask Austria to exercise a milder and more liberal rule im Lombardy would be simply toask her to commit suicide Is is evident she cannot maintain her rule in Upper Italy, except by the strong hand; every atom of hberty eonceded by her to that conquered country would be ‘made use of as a weapon towards enfranchisement, But ‘this is not all, and this was well understood by M. de Met- tervich in 1815. Place the Roman States, Naples and Tas- any, under a better system ef government, and the first effect of this change woald necessarily be to create a bond ‘between those and Lombardy, the pressure of which would immediately be felt by Austria. ‘Thus Austria would not be menaced only by the reforms she might introduce into her own provinces, but alse by ‘those introduced into thee independent States. She is condemned to oppose a firm resistance to every Wwnovation; immobility is the absolute condition ef her power. lt is, therefore, impossible to obtain her co-opor- ation, and without that nothing can be done at Rome, ot Naples, in the Duchies, wherever her power ia feared and ker impulsions obeyed. We must therefore cometo the sad conclusion that the wishes of the Congress of Paris for the poy peeping tre seaeprega of the Peninsula are ‘sterile, that the negotiations in which France wok the inétiative upon the Congress are powerless. At least, these negotiations without a result will testify tothe sincere de- sire which avimated the Emperor’s government to remedy e@.atate of things prejudicial to the quict of Burope and to ‘the intereste of civilization. WHAT CAN. ITALY DO. Between the impossibility of a reform and the.jmminent dangers of a status quo what does there remainfer Italy ? How will she get out of the dilemma? Will it be by the desperate resource of a revekition? ‘This means would not only be dangerous—it would be of mo avail. Let us demonstrate it once for all. Enthusiastic revolutionists of every country havo common passions and illusions, Infatuated with their idoas, stran gore to realities, they naturally substitute their fantas: ideas for more appreciable ce: tainties. Thus, for instal they have long fancied, and still faacy , that there ie not 80 easy as to arouse Italy and drive the Austriens beyond the Alps. This betrays more ignorance theu presumption. ‘The slightest knowledge of strategical positions would convince any nan, We maintain, without fear of denial by any competent authority, that if a'l Italy were to rise, from ihe Gulfof Taranto to’ the Alps, tho Austrian army might, certainly, suffer partial losses; but, m the long run, would be always able again to make heree!f mistress of the Italian penineula. ‘In fact revolutions produce enthusiasts, but -scldom prac- teed “warriors, or a solid military organisakion,or that im- gente military matériel requisite to struggle with a great Power Vike Austria. Italy alone could not defend her inde- pendence, unless capable of bringing 200,000 disciplined men into the field, of jich 20,000 should bo cavalry, 500 field and '200 siege guns, which implies at loast 60,000 draught horses. This simple shows that it would ire at least ten years of a strony and. ic Government to produce such a milita'y Power. aga It must also be admitted that nature bag done much to Lege Austrian domination in Italy, and whetnature bas * me has been strengthened and increased by the hand of man (Upper Italy is a large plain, bordered in the north by ‘the Alps, in¢he south by the Appenines, in the oast and west by thesea That plain xs traversed by lacge.and deep rivers, as the Ticino, the Po, the Adda, the Mincio, the Adige, the Brenta, the Piave, the Livensa, the Tagliamen- 140. Ail these rivers offor admirable lincs of defence. to Austria,.who has covered the chief passages by forts which art has rendered almost impregnable. Let us even suppose that by most extrordinary cir- @umstances.an Italian army should have arrived-triumph- @ntly as far.as the Adige, and that the insurrection should ‘have spread through the flat country. Let us even suppose, swhat is scarcely probable, that-fortresees like Pavia, Pla- centia, Ferrara, Brescia, Bresera, Pizzighitone, Peschicra, ‘Mantua, Milan, Laveno, la Rocca-c’Anzo, Pegnage, Venice, «Osopo, Palma Nuova, should have fallen into the Rands of ‘the victor. Well, the game would pot be up for Austria‘ for, if Italy is her battie field, Tyrol and the Alps of Ca- rinthia are her ree! fortresses, of which Verona, with its imamense fortifications, is a retrenched camp, and an out- ‘post capable of holding 60,000 men. Well, let us suppose Austria driven back to the Al whe. may allow the whole Italian army to enjoy ite m mentary triumph. With her lines of railway, whiek ran from: Veroua to Triexe, aud from Wieuna to Inngpruck, whe can ferward fresi: armies, and by.the new routes she ‘has-traced out which tead to the Alps, either by Bassano, or Vicenza, or Verona, or Lake Idra, or Lake Iseo, or she ‘Lake of Como, she canal! suddenly upon the flanks and rear of tho enemy, cut off all his communications, aad throw bim:back, in the.twinkling of an eye, beyond the Pe, repeating the victorious manceuvre of Marshal Ra detski in 1845. Fram these facts a military man will atonce admit that Halian nationality witl never be the result of a revolution, | and can never succeed without foreign help. ‘SL aL If the status quo is dangerous, if reforme eve impossible, if revolution is impossible, by what combination can the fone and governments of the (Italian) Peninsula eacape the congequences of the abnormal and uonacing po- sition which hangs over them? In Italy to be made into a single kingdom? History, na- ture itself oppose it. Italian unity cannot be formed with- out immense effort, by military greatness or dy revolu- tionary tyranny. From the Alps to Sicily ftaly js dis- united. It may be said that absolute unity under the Roman sway was an accident. When Napoleon I. made a kingdem of Italy he obeyed a higher impulse than dynastic ambition; he concentrated under his powerful band ecattered agglomerations te form a strong and virile nationality ; ho thought less of founding a kingdom than of regenerating a people. No one could wow pick up the irea crown which fell from his brow; it would be as difficult to wear as difficult de conquer. The question, moreover, is te restore confidence to Europe ty pacrfying laly, and not to tacite a war of suc- AN ITALIAN FEDERATION. It is not then ‘‘absolute uaity” which ought to be esta- blisbed in Italy, but ‘federal union.” This idea presents iteelfas the expression of a want common to all Italian States; it is for all of them a tradition and a sslution, We ‘Will prove it. In Italy confederations seem to arise like the natural ee the earth. After the Roman Empire, uader the jpulsion of the Popes, by the initiative of the Modici, those attempts [were Laws repeated. They woro often happy and glorious. idea of confederation having once seized upon the public mind the leaders of public opinion in Italy strenuously endeavored to it out, Pio Nono himscif was to put his seal to it. This idea first assumed the form of a custome union, concluded on the 3d November, 1847, un- der Papal ingpiration. It took a military form whon the King of Naples and tho Grand Duke declared them- felves ready to unite their troops to those of Charles Al- bert. finally it was precised and formulated in its full politfeal bearing after the defeat of the Piemontese army, ‘when, under the very eye of the Holy Father, the project containing the complete formula was drawn up. Diplomacy could not remain indifferent to an idea which ‘was to operate 60 complete a change in Eur France ‘Was at that moment absorbed in civil dissensions; but bg af followed with persistent sympathy the movement inTtaly. Its representative at Vienna, ‘d Ponsonby, Supported with his influence the project of a confederation XII. French Policy’ has traditions which it nevor can aban fon, because they respond to the permanency of its influ- ence. One of thore traditions is, that the Alps, which aro for her « bulwark, shall not become an armod fortress againet her power. Our former kings understood this, a3 it was afterwards understood by tho republic and the first empire. In that national idea Henry IV. only antictpated L That great king, who was as practical as he ; was chivalrous, know that between France and Austria Ataly ought to extend freoly and bo'ong only to herself. A ng er dwelling upon the plan of Henry rv’, which was to givé Lombardy to tho Duke of Savoy, 0 the Venetians, and Naples to the Pope, says:— , the bo rtieny are es jaed throughout the space of t,me wl respon: permanent interests and toa poh,"y 88 national as it is Buropean. 3 XIV. Has the time arrived for form an Ttlian Oon- federation? The mz:% delicate poiat is Rome? Ze position of the other States of Italy is thon entered Trap dy .ederation declared to be the best , But thore exiata an obstagic beyond Ttalian and beyond Buropean interests. It is Austs'ia's position in Lombardy. Opposition is tho basis of Austrian policy; as Austria op- poses reforms, £0 will she everything else. What in to bo dono? Aro we to bow to tii.’ veto of Vien- na? Are we to discard it? In vesegeh wo tee onto Fabio optzion to everoome this resiatance aed desired by the general interest? This is the last quowtion Wo have to resolvo, Pi peal to opinion. ‘Bball be known throughout Europe, and everybody #! be convinced that there is in the midst of the eu- lightened States on the globe—on that land from whic! civilization sprung—a focus of disturbance, disorder and profound which might 90 readily become a ‘Focus of light and of noble activéty, then public opinion may judge, and perhaps impote as ‘of right. We bave composed this work in order that public opinion may have the means of pronouncing its judgment. We have no hosttlity to Austria. The u w the only difficulty which can exist between her and France. We respect its situation in Germany, which has nothing to fear from us on the Rhine. The solution of tho Italian question would have for reeuit to efface between France and Avstria all eubjecte of diszevsion. These two Powers can approach each other by many common interests, and the union of all the great governments of Europe not too much to prevent future complications. It is in order to combine their views and efforis in a general interest that we would remove ail present difficulties, and resolve one of the most urgent and most considerable questions of the moment. To governis to foresee. The best manner of socuring peace is to outstrip complications capable of produclog war. There are davgers in Italy—we indicate them; on ide there are guarantees to give to fundamental in- teresta—we demand them, There are causes which can- pet succumb in the world; this is of the number, because it js neither ge!fish nor exclusive. It is the cause of the nationality of a living people, of the equilibrium of Europe, and perhaps of the independence of the Papacy, which Franco has always defended, God would doabtices re- serve a noble portion of human glory to those who would support this struggle. Glory does not tempt us; we have had enough of it in the his*ory of the past, as in contemporaneous events, to have no need of it, We there- fore ardently desire that diplomacy shall do on the eve of @ struggle what it should do on the morrow of a victory. Let Lurope energetically unite for this cause of justice and of pesce. She ought to be with us, because we shalt be aiways witb her to defend her honor, her equilibrium and her security. THE SPEECH IN FULL TO THE CHAMBERS, MESSIEURS LES SENATEURS, MESSEURS LES DaruTEs:— France, you are aware, bas beheld during the last six years her prosperity increage, her wealth augment, her intestine dissevsions dio away, and her influence revive; and yet, at intervals, there arises in the midst of the general ’caim and well-being a vague disquietude—a se- cret agitatwon—which, without any clearly deflued cause, seizes on certain minds and weakene public confidence. I jore these jodica) discouragements, without being astonished at them. In a society convulsed like ours by 80 maby revolutions, time alone cao strengthen men’s convictions, give energy to their minds, and create political faith. ‘The emotion which has just been produced, without any appearance of imminent dunyer, \8 justiy calculated to cause surprise, for it proves at’ the same time both too much distrust’ and too much alarm. Men seem to have doubted, on the one hand, the moderation of which I have given go many proofs; and, on the other, of the real power of France. Happily, the mass of the people ia far from yielaing to such impressions. To-day it is my duty to explain to you afresh what ap- parently has been fur gotte: What bas constautiy been my policy? To tranquilize Europe, to restore to France her true rank, to closely cement our alliance with England, and to regulate with the contiental Powers of Europe ‘the degree of my inti- macy according to the conformity of our views aad the nature of their proceedings tywards France. It is thus that on the eve of my third election T made at Bordeaux this declaration, “)'Rmpire, cest la_ paix,” wishing thereby to prove that if the heir of the Emperor Napoleon ascended the tbrone he would not recommence an era of conquests, bu: would inaugurate a system of penc 1 could not be disturbed, except for the defence of great national inwrests. With-reepect to tbe alliance between France and England, I have employed my persevering efforts to consolidate it, and J have encountered on the other side of the channel a happy reciprocity of sentiments on the part ef the Queen of Great Britain, as on the partef statesmen of every opinion. Algo, to attain that object, go essential for we peace of the world, I have on-every-ecsasion put aside all irritativg recollections of the past, and even calumnious attacks op the national prejudices of my country. That alliance has vorne its fruits; not ouly have we acquired to- gether lasting glory in the Bast, but, again, at the extre- mity of the world we have just thrown open a vast em- pire to the progress of civilization and of the Christian re- ligion. Since the conclusion of peace my relations with the Emperor ef Russia have assumed the charaster of the frankest cordiality, because we have been in accord on all pomts in discussion. T have elso to congratulate myself on my relations with Prussia, which have not ceased to be animated by mutual kindness. On the contrary, the Cabinet of Vienna and mine have, T regret ta say, found themselves often in oppositim on se: princypal questions, and at has required a great spirit of conciliation to succeed én salving them. Thus, for instance, the reconstitution of the Danubian Principalities could not be brought to a termination until after numerous difficultier,-which tended to mapede the fuil satisfaction of their mostacgitimate wishes; and were I asked what in- terest has France in theae distant countries, washed by the Danube; I should reply thatthe interest of France ex- bint wherever there is a just and civilizing cause to be car- out. Tn this state of things there was nothing extraordinary in France drawing closer to Piedmont, which bad been.so de- voted during war and go faithful to our policy during peace. The happy union of my well-beloved cousin, rince Napoleon, with the daughter of King ‘Victor Emmanuel ie,therefore, not one of those unusual facts for which a secret reason must be sought, but the natcral consequence @ the community of interests of the two countries and of the friendship of the two sovereigns. For some time the state of Italy and her irregular situation, in whieh order cannot be maintained axcept by foreign troops, has justly caused uneasiness to diplomacy. Piat isnot, hewerer, a su motive for believing .in wer, While some call for it with all their wi and without legitimate reasons; and while others, intheir exaggerated fears, take pleasure in pointing out to Franco the peril of a now coalition, J shall remain am- movatle in the path of right, of justice, and of national honor; and my govesriment will not allow itseif ito be either either provocative or pusillanimous. Far from us, then, be these false alarme—theso unjust distructs—these calculated apprebensiong. Peace, i hope, will.not be troubled. Resume, therefore, with calm, the habitual course of your labors. Ihave frankly explained to you the state of our fareign relations; and this exposition, conformable in all points to what Thave endeavored to make known during the last two months at home and 2broad, will prove to-you, I take pleasure dn believing, that my policy has not ceased for an dnstont.to ve the game as intherto—firm but coveiliatory. Accordingly, I count with confidence om your ¢o- operation and’ on the su of the nation which has confided to me its destinies. It knows that no personal no paltry ambition willever influence my actions. upported by the wishes and sentiments of the When people, a man ascends a throne, he raises himself above ‘the petty region in which vulgar interests: are discussed, and he has for motives, asfor his final judges, God, his conscience and posterity. OR ADOPTION.—IF ANY RESPECTABLE FAMILY or peraon without children, wisk to adopt a heaity male child, they. will please eall on or address Mrs. Stelnbauser, mid. 17 Eldridge street, between Broome and Delanc M ‘ALL AND SEE ME TO-DAY, BEFORE 12 0°CLOCK. HE LECTURE SEASON. UBIO MADE RASY.—CHRVE’S SYSTEM—VOOAL, classes—MLLB. BAUVAGHOT Invites the serious awention ‘of the American public to dha, system, the ‘in. comparnbie workings of walsh are fully teted in Euroge, and merftthe auiention of all lovers of art and pi ‘Terma six dollars Cie hy Pan ge A tree levees hog aes yp ex of ym, on Tuesday, March 1, at a, St Foom No. 21 Cooper tesitate. M, EES Sk00ND FRENCH LecTURE Wit, HE ga, delivered on Wednoaday, March 2, at eight o'clock, a the Cooper I Hd, Subjont: The great fowing: Thi mong o'clock at Mt. Nicte Ma Bs Eleventbatreet. -Adiniasion 60 conte: ve nate UTGER’S INSTIFUTE.—COURSE OF ASTRONOMICAL R' lectures pany O M. MITCHEL.—The fourth and Jat lecture in course takes place on Monday evening, Feb, 2%, at Rutgers street Church. Subject—“The Mosaic Account of’ Creation 74; lecture to commenge at ol Iway at the usual places of Lord & Taylor's, and Adamm & Spencer the eastern section of the city, son street, HEN at of apothecari and at the Institute, Bi Md RY M. PIERCE, Principal. rrr nner A TROLOGY AND CLAIRVOYANCE.—M. BRUOE, THE mysterious veiled Indy, can be oonaulied with on all events of life; she also has a charm to bring people toge her Who sre unbippy, aL20 Grand street, second Viosk east of Bowery, eecond stairs up, first floor. Fee 60 ceats, CCUAIRVOYANCE.<MRS. HAYES, 477 BROOME STREAT, J ‘near Bowery, most suecoestul medical and buslocss clu Yoyantin America, Mra Haye can tals tho natura, cas, eyimptoms of any person's disonae, and pret rem! Js ihat wil eflect'acurs, Rheumatism cured. °° Fe? ILAIRVOYANT WANTED—A MEDICAL OLAIRVOY. ant, who ean make corrext examinations of the dissasos of invalids, Toa courant person & respectable and agree: situation offers, which may be permanent Address J. ee 154 Herald oflice, for one week, giving name and ad: ILAIRVOYARCE.--MRS 8EYMOU! NO. 110 8 Occ barton gucem mogial nt batons a jay ai On nese, absent § Pr Kelana, 4c. Satisfaction guaranteed al: Mino AVBY CAN BY CONBULTRD Tite; whe cae ed ul who viot bers Ht you wish truths give here y Mulberry cent; genticmen 0 ir. If you wish truth, street, in the rear, ooh A ee SE = THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD 5.000. form, Jatios % ot olairvoy: worst Madame eal) J led cway or intimidated, because my policy will never be | BOUT | - KO. 16 MANSFIRLD PLACE, yard in fron ‘Inquire oa the premises. COUNTRY BEAT AT IRVINGT: FOR SALE.—AT four miles ‘ON Kesex county, New Jersey, about i mm Newark, 0 acren ot Tanda fe ha ei spon the premises, and every ¥ archiase : on morigage. JAMES C. MAYER, real fy Be broker: No 6 Wall strest.” COUNTRY BARGAIN.—FOR SALE, AT JAMAICA A. village, one-fourth of a mile from the depot, thirteen acres of frat quay ind. wlth good bulldogs, and plenty ofall ¥inds rd ror “CG, THOMPBON, 85 Nassau street OWERY PROPERTY FOR SALE—BY AUCTION, ON B ‘Tuesday, March 1, 1859. atthe Merchants’ Exchange, ut 12 Oclock, by. A. J. BLEECKER, SON &UO., tha three story store and dwelling No. 296, on the west side, near Bleeck« street. Terms liberal, For particulars inquire at No.7 Broad ERGWN HEIGHTS —FOR SALE, A BEAUTIFUt, O8- amental collage, with ahout one and a balfacres of land Handecmely Jaid out, and well suppiied with valuable fruitand orpanwe uta) is u oe mow prominent point of gen Hill, commanding @ fine view of New York and r, and overlooking New York, Brooklyn, Staten Island, Jerrey cee ans a 2D. Frigg 3,000. A large, pecan ‘ond and mortgage. pass the bout sd rife fours fnquire at the office, x0. 11 trom Jereey City until a late blone street. XOUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE—AT WHITE J Plains, Westchester county, N.Y. The house is new, and contains twelve roome, ‘the ground embraces three acres of ond equally civiged in lawn, kiwchen garden, orchard of choice fruit, gardener s house, stable, hennery, aud every convenience for 8 country residence, The above desirable property will pe sold cheap oF exchanged for good property in Brooklyn, D- ‘Apply to J. K. OLTTENS, 183 Grand treet, Brooklyn, 8, D. WUKNISRED HOUSE TO BR SOLD-OR TO BE LET Freier six inontbs, from May tor June 1—am elegant 2) fect wide brown stone honse, uniquely and artistically furnished; situation pear Fifth avenue gon aquare, one of the most airy aud delightful in ‘Madi the city. Would prefer the buyer teking the furoiture at a valuation. “If not aold will be let be low value toa careful tenant witha small family, Address fe BALES OF REAL BEVATR. ‘4 BEAUTIFUL OCOFTAGE, BARNS AND va 9 Thal 4st mud 8 lu Sewar. ‘hres quariers of am hour from New an extensive view. Termeny. Apply to JOHN ry: No. 1 Mon'w- mov treet, Jersey rae HE THREE STORY BASEMENT AND OR SALE—T! under cellar brick house. next to the eorver of somth Fit oor d Righth streets; also the three svor under cellar brick +: use Ro, 10 & uth Fourt treet; fitted uo wth all the odern improvements; ranges. ‘chandeliers water. fc.. in mplete order: terms ea y. Inquire of J. V. MESEROLE asementof Williamsburg Cry Yauk. Nee ger te of apie rARD, a {98 BALE-IN THE TOWN OF BINGHAMTON, A beautiful coun ry residence, enitable fora gentleman re- ‘y ng trom business: There are four neres of land, an exce! le tgarden, fruit trees, asparagus beds, and berries of all 1: G5 The Bouse le large ‘ud commodious, andl On the prem'ses are a barn, carriage house, lor house, th snd onibouses, with two wells of pure spring water. all the advantages of town and country and for uty of aituation and aalubrity of climate is not to be war sed. Apply to WM. PARTRIDGE’S BUN & O0., 27 Gail et, OF to Judge GKISWOLD, of Hinghamton, N.'¥. F°. SALE—A BARGAIN—HOUSE AND LOT 16 SOUTH Becend street, between Sixth and Beventh sireets, Wi! Mameburg; lot exira size. Price $2300, half cash. Apply to €.T.GErLAIN, No 4 South Seventh street, Wiillamsburg. OR SALE CHEAP—HOUSES IN JERSEY CITY, Terms very easy. Also a three story and basement brick house in York street 10 let, four blocks trom the ferry. Apply o JOHN ANDREWS, No, 1 Moutgomery atreet, Je:sey iy. OR RALE CHEAP—HIGH BASEMENT HOUSE, 215 East Kightrenth street, bulit by day’s work; every possible convenience: rooms thoroughly ventilated; in periect arder, & model honse; gaa fixtures, ollsloths, &e , cheap; pleasant loow- joes from’s to 10 a, M. or 5t>6 P. M Mon. Apply on the pr OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—FOR A GOOD FARM ON the Hudson river, or for improved property tn this city, thirty lots in South Brookiyn, on Kighteenth and Nineteeata streets and Tenth avenue. Apply to THOS, MAOPARLAN & SONS, 180 Tenth sireei, near fhird avenue, New York. OR SALE IN JRRSEY OITY—TWO FIRST CLASS brown stone front houses in Wayne street, between Va rick street and Jersey avenue. The houses are forty fee deep fnd twenty-five feet front, und are finished with all the modero faprovements. y will be sold ata bargain. A large por: Hon of the purchase money ean remain on band and mortgage fora term of years, Inquire of WILLIAM BUMSTED & 00., 98 Wayne street, Jersey City. HO8, SALE ON MODERATES TERMS, THREE fIRST class four story brown stone houses, mtnate, viz: —-One with English basement, 132 Kast Seventeenth street, orsh side, having a front ot 28 feet, opposite Stuyvesant square; and two. b stoops, Nos, 2 una 4 Rutherford place, opposite Stn verant square, These houses hive been butlt by the day’ work, and contain all the modern improvements, The sitia tion 1 one of the mout desirable ia the city. hey will be for sale until the 15h day of March next, when, if not sold, they wil betolease. For particulars please apply at 212 Peart atreet, up stirs, THOMAS MORTON. box 4,529 Post office ARM FORSALE—THE UNDERSIGNED OF FERS FOR sate the whole or part of his valuable property, situated on the main road bet ween the cities, of Newark and Elizabeth. New Jersey. ‘The tarm consists of 36 acres of tine arable land, upland and meadow, ail finely watered by running streams; it tho bse ‘apple orchards and a number of other frait trees. The bouse commands an extended view, and issnrrounded by shade trees; it is 100 feet front by 35 feet deep, and haw all the modern improvements of water, bath roo, range, ko, be sides two never failing wells of excellent water. ‘The terms of mie wilibemagecasy. Apply to FH LUOLOW, anctioneer, Pin 1, or to the undersigned at his residence. Licitei sal wi Hu. K, TOLER. The above place js within one hour's ride of foot of Vort landt street. ARM FOR SALE-IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY, 45 minutes’ ride from New York, contalaiag 100 acres, band mely situated aad bounded by ‘the Broak river add post 1, within 8 minutes’ walk of railroad cepot. Iuquire ot ‘M. PINKNEY, 10 Kxchange place OR SALE—AN EXTRA SIZE FOUR STORY HOUSE, ia one of the most pleasant streets in the city, be tween Fifth and Sixth avenues. it contains all the modern im: rovements, and isin every respect & most desirable reniden fis2 fect 8 inches front by feet deep. or terms and car te view the premises apply WHITE, BRAMALL & LOCK: WOOD, 108 and 110 Duane street, FoR SALR—MOZART HALL, 663 BROADWAY, 164 eet by 100 on Mercer street, 28 feet on Broadway; due af the largrat pleses of property on Mae. Inquire of BE. H. LUDL OW k Cv., 14 Tige street, or of THOS. e’CoauINGs Treasurer. on the premises, NOR SALE—A WOODRD PLOT OF ONE ARRE, AT Glen Cove landing, L. L., having @ fine view of the bay, ele- d, and suitable for'a site for a hotel or country aeat Also, ‘corner lot, on tee road to the steamboat landing, near the , centra), and suitable for astore and dweiliug. Apply RGB S STITT, 192 Broadway, New York. NOx SALE—240 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND IN LIv- Ingston county. town of Conway, State of Michigan. sche éaid Jand will be sold low. for further particulars inquire at No 4 south Ibird sireet, Williamsburg OR SALE—ONE OF THOSE THREE STORY AND basement bigh ‘ouses in Mansfield place: also one Of the low stoop houses; aes all the modero improvements; finished in the beet manner Inquire at So, 12, on whe premi: es, Kitty first etreet, near Righth avenue. OR SALE—THE HANDSOME BROWN STONE HOUSé No. 13 Kast Kighteonth street; kigh stoop, madera, and 1 respects; isfirst clase, aod ina drst class neigh hood. Termseasy. Apply tot B. VOORHEES, 106 Twenty-first street, or to E, H. LUDLOW, 14 Pine street. OR SALE—THE HOUSE AND LOT NO. % TWELFTA treet, near Seventh avenue; house in good order, and re ete itn inodern conveniences. For arms s., apply at 165 Front ctrect, up stairs, or on the premises in the evening. SHOP, 36 FEET FY ht and blacksmith. po agent N. OR SALE—THE HOUSE AND LOT NO. 229 Srect, near Ninth. | Inquire of F.& J. Ja3g Chambers street, from 12 to 8 o'clock. erfeot os biplane BRICK 18 feet; a good stend for a sold, if at a great: aeey we 845 Ninth street, near aveaue A, to 8. L, .—Oall soon, or you will lose a great ven sooo LEWIS 1s8. 92 Jane street. attic house 21 Christopher street. Four lowin Fifty sinh street, north side, between Tenth and Eleventh ues. Two fou in Forty-Afth etreet, nerih side, between Ninth and ‘Tenth evenues. ‘ne lot in Fifty-fourth street, south side, between Ninth and ly to Tenth avenues. APO NTAM GRANT, 547 Hudson street. KR SALE—THREE STORY BASEMENT BRICK AND he ‘and lot, house 25x50 feet, jot 90 feet. in order and fine weatlon, Hammondatreet. Price 0 OR SALE—ONE NEW FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY ‘stone front house, 177 Madison avenue, near Thir- Febosae hard "doors and black walnut trimmings wood throu ihe principal na wal in the best manner. Inquire OR SALE—UNTIL THE FIRST OF MARCH—WILL not beda market after that date—The brown stone front house and lo: No. 30 East Nimeteenth street, between Broad- way and Fourth avenue, first high stoep east of Broadway; house 22x60 fest: lot 92 feet deep; house new and replete with all the modern improvemente. The above will be sold at a bargein and on easy terms. Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No.3 Metropolitan sank Building, Pine street. JPO2 SALE, two DWELLINGS, NORTH SIDE OF sum mit street, Beook!yn, betwean Hicks aud Columbin street, house 22 by 44, lot 100 fect, courtyard in front, good neighbor Food, high ground, in good order, wader cellars, three story and atic: price lew and terms easy. ' App! %& Wiliam street, corner Pine, room 23, of in <he evening at 36 Suanmit street. OR SALE—THE VALUABLE PROPERTY 31 AND 33 ‘Went Thirteonth street, consisting of one two story and onethree story brick attic and basement houses; also building in the rear, extending across both lots, well adapted for a firat rposes. Terme 63 Pine street. t house or for manufacturiug clase te nas er D. THOMSON, very easy. Fo. SALE—THE ©WO LOTS, WITH BUILDINGS, 12 and if Pell street. Cagother 50x80 feet, about 109 feet wer of the Lowery, well adapted for buildings (or maxefseturing purposes; will’ be sold low and on eaey terme for cash. in quire of W. BE. HAWS, 296 Canal street {OR SALE—THE FIRST CLASS FOUR BTORY BROWN atone fre nt house, with basement, under-celiar, and al! the modern impcovementa, No. 89 Bast Thirty-aixth atreet, between Fourth and Madison avenues, Inquire of GKO. J. HAMIL TON, on the premises, ‘OR SALE—THE NEW SUBSTANTDAL BROWN front three atory and basement house, 37 hi nreet, near Madison avenue, with all the nenig. Inquire a 11 Wallstreet, room 13, ‘OR BALE—ONK OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PLACES ‘on the east hank of the Paesals river, containing about 25 acres, and known as Chestnut Grove, the former residence of Arthur Tappan, Eeq. iti ooly nine miles from Jersey Cl an 1 nearly epposi'e to Belleville, which town affords all ihe ad vantages of achools, churches, &c. The house is 42x40, with an addition thereto of 18x26 feet, bufltin the moat substantial STONE Thirty-frs ‘a improve nt buildings are numeroas, and with the ‘are in good condition. The garden 1s large and wel’ stoc with email fruits, asparagus beds, &c. There isan ex: tensive grapery and hennery, with a ice house Aled ith ice,a variety of evergreensand sh ard frnit trees on the place tached thereto; II rice, terms, €c , appl; rubbery, and dwarfand stand thas aleo @ valuable Gshery at precated, it must be seen For iripollian Bask Dolding, oF to FRANCIS MORGAN, Key” fe jank Bui OF ANCIS MORGAN, Esq., I1'Pine atrect, New York ety. siete R SALR—THE CKLEBRATED LITTLE SILVER potnt and boarding place called the Whi'e House, situated on South river, Shrewsbury, New Jeraey, fronting the sen; a Meamboat janding daily’ at the dock belonging to ibe premises. ‘The place consiata of forty-five acres, bean ifaily attuated, being nearly surrounded by ' water sod le eapable’ of raisiog grain “and market trosk of every. description, ‘There's also a large oyeter ground attached to the place. The house fa 72x24, threo story, with basement. contafning Lf rooms, with barn. carriage house, stables and other outbuildings, a small two slory hours suitable for a family, or house of entertalamont. Furnitire, tock, farming utensils for sale, with or without the place li will be sold in part or. in whole, to, suit purcbieers. Tt not psa Meet of April will bé to le. Wor terme apply, to Le Beq., Pree 1, New Jersey; ‘Am AS. TN, New York. or on the premises. * {OR SALR~ 2,660 ACRES OF BITUMINOUS COAL L fronting two mileson the Ubioriver, opponite Coal Meat Pomeroy, in the midat of the salt works; ¢uclitien for abtpplog gol or mannfact fave eel onlt are unauronssed; vein of coal Talo 2ON) anton of first coal Goai river, 800 reds front on the Fiver opposite trp thn nak miles from the mouth of the Groat Kankawa, Na been uninterrupted nearly all the winter, Can be ese than ite value and on enay terms. VAN WINKLE & WINANS, Auctioneers, 41 Pine ¢t. OR SALB—TWO DESIRABLE LOTS ON THE THIRD avenue, near Seventy-third street worable terms. Apply to R. B. WANNION, 59 Exchange Shes. oe OR SALE—ON MURRAY HILL, AN ELEGANT FIRST id : iront butt ta auyetion stobe, wi a bmprove. fee ite MAK Tithe contin. Apply to WYL- a catageeste aooe LAR F°%, SALE—IN JERSEY A THREE STORY AND it brick house, Fifth street, near Jerse: venue; has all the modern tm) ment Sa pe TOT DRL. ates OR SALE—HOURSE AND LOT 840 WEST TWENTY doors from, Tenta-a : by a inthe house fine moron a Tagist tascmene, a atone and brick front; e modern improve: pes fo rate range, rey water, Kaa, th room, “water He, epeaking tubes, marble ‘mautola in evary room. twelve rooma and unusnal pantry; wardrobe and closet oon Fenignees la todlapntablo, Croion ‘basina ta Will be nold with or without the furniture, or any ata low gure. Prive of honne $4,250; with Menitars, $9 00 Part) apying La} $4,000 can remain for any qumber of yeara | P ” premises will ain Rtn) camekeee eee , oD ith look 60 n has orry, in South room rt thereat EWMAN, | ‘bargata. E. HEALTH, No. | F%. SALE—THRRE STORY AND COUNTER CELLAR | house. 92 J to Mr. NOKTHROP, | OR SALE OR TRADE FOR CITY PROPERTY—A splendid farm, twenty-eight miles in New Jersey, fr ircm encumbrance; contains ninety-slx acres, three orchr: ard good. buildidgs; $7,000; forty-nine acres do., $5,000; six pine co., $5,000. Parties wishing to buy, sell or exchange pleage callon W. H. MELICK, 407 Broadway. POR SALE,OF TO BE LET—THE GREENWOOD LAKE ‘Hoteland farm, 407 acres, or a portion of 150 or 217 acres, with improvements, situate in Warwick, Orange county, N. ¥., fifty miles from the city by the Erie railroad. on a beautiful lake ten miles long, affording a rare combination of mountala and lake scenery, salubrity, good g, abundance of frult, 4c. The mapaion is handsome, commodious and turaished ag a summer resort. farm f productive and easy to oulti- vate, is provided with all necessary outbuildings, and is well adapted to grass grain or stock. The whole combined, or se rately, presents an eligible opportunity to an enterprising farmer or popular landlord, For full particulars, maps, dc., apply for one week toR. G. PIERCE, 15 William street, Born WOOD LOTS FOR SALE —THE UNSOLD POR- tion of the lots embraced in the catalogue of the Messrs. Ble eeker will be offered for private sale, tors tew dsys, at the cilce of W. & M. H. WAKD, 39 Exchange place. the ‘will be taken im board if desired. None but Tespopsible and eed ‘apply. Address John Hebepn tae 80 hieradd ofiee. SMALL THRER STORY BRICK HOUSE TO LET, A and pests for sale, ‘a, within ten oF fifteen minutes’ walk from South, Wall street or Fulton ferry. can be given tm! ‘Inq NDREW A. MOSER, 93 William street, New . ‘A TARE CHANCE 70 BAKERS—To Let, THE by Nathan Raynor, wilt a large, bakebouse particulars apply to PETER MITCHELL, 410 G Beara STORE AND DWELLING TO LET—BE- Rent $1300. Apply to HT. CHRISTIANSON, No. 1 Cham- bre street. ASEMENT TO LET—ON BROADWAY. SECOND DOOR 3 @0USES, RUOME. Be. 60 LED. Te vetemeat hnauein torenty tira sreeh fe afew with hath, water clos Second avenue, about lias] de. Tt will responsible tenan oe aE 10s wecloas rest tt if BNOLT door ries ae, ‘Ap To Let altting room, with five years. Inquire on ON LEASE—A BAKERY STORE, OVEN AND LEASE—! He ta mONT Tstasis ‘eg news unsurpassed bi: gardally fareisbest. it HOUSE, eobabiy the moat heathy, y .s any on tbe hi . he Cney % a desirable resort lor Leads of families details call op the unrervigaed. zines Qted In best style: isan of preminen, nortowe et. corner ‘Twenty eighth street and Secc nd aveone, for live daye NEW and There are two family oot extepsive groueds sod ndson. The hote! ia vow tw this cy stall home, im onsinees THO. J ST WRT, No. 90 Piao street, 0 LBASE—FOR FOUR YEARS, THE UPPER PART ‘of the firet floor LIAM Broad five story white marole bniidio: fort. For farther intormath OS) road way, 20x25 pply to Wise ‘Ya YLOR, in the duildiog, or to JUHN TAYLOR, 25 way. ‘0 LET rent from the Ist of May a portion house. in a desirable location, cow! IN BROOKLYN.—A PRIVATE FAMILY WOULD of a lar} sisting of eight brown stone romns com- municating; the rooms cortala every eonventencs fur house keeping, water and sink, har dsome gas fixtares with neparat re Bi street, entrance, f a eee cea, wat eae ateay | act Mee Fee sated cae ia Broadwey, Apply to JACKBON & PUBDY, | CPI 2 office, Brooklyn. y ROOKLYN.—A HOUSE TO LET IN BROOKLYN, NO. house, 360 Adelphi street, near Fulton 5 a fran with nine rooms.and gas Uroushout, ‘Rent $204. Fosseestod immediately. A or to J, SIMPBON, pply on the ‘atre rs. premises, tngraver, 62 Fulton street, New York, up stai the Fast river, about ten miles from the city, 244 miles Orns RESIDENCE (FURNISHED), TO LET—-ON from Harlem bridge. The place consists of l4 acres of land, divided into pasture ge, lawn, with rich and ample shrubbery, and garden, The outbuildings consiatof stable carriy burst shed, poultry Rouse and yard, ice bouge, s. de. ‘on first oer, aud 8 bedrooms, THE UPPER PART OF A ‘well suited for mil- at 773 Broadwey. ROADWAY.—TO LET, store on the west side of Lag bo linery, mentilla or other business. Apply (COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO LEASE FOR A téRM OF years—one of the most beantifui situations, near the city of New York, on the high grounds of Weehawken, overlook: ing New York bay and city, Brook:yn, Ststen Island, the Nar- rows, &c.; ia perfectly heaithy, and ’ withh ta? reach of tlie city. There are about twelve ae: also & fine mansiob, with all the necessary outbuildings, and ta ornamented with waterfulla, rustic bridges, evergreens ke. A further description te unnecessary, ag any person desiring & Fesidence of this character can examive it any tine and see Ws advantiges, by addressing J. G. @., box 245 Vout ofa ew ‘oOUSES LKT AND FURNITURE FOR 8ALE-THE four story firet class brown stone front Weal Twenty-third atreet, ocenpled for the ee boarding house inquire of Mra. TO dei m 5b and ears ne @ first 418, i€9, 207 and 29 Kast Nine- ient\y arranged. apply to ©. J ce, ighth etreet, corner of Firat good location for a baarciag bonse; jase house in Ninth street, near Filth aveuut niture for sale low. Also to rect furnished, «splendid bi jn Clinton place. Also, an elegantly furnished house in se 20nd avenne KAIGHT & SON, 49! Broadway. 'N CONSEQUENCE OF MOVING ON OUR FARM, WIL let the old established boarding house, 90 Fixhth a iS rooms {urntshed complete; furniture for sale, very. lt money required. ‘The rent very low, only $050. Apply in the Ouse. SCOURT LANDS.—WELL SELECTED FARMING Tocated between St Louis and Jefferam City, for sale or exchange for merchandise suitable for the Western market, or would exchange for good {moroved oroverty in New York or Brooklyn. Apply to WEED & BUTLEM, 8 au street ERCHANDISE WANTED.—A FARMER, WISHING TO engege in the mercantile business, will exchange his farm and otber real estate, with some cash, for a stock of saleabe of any kind suitable for ee goods preferred. Address A, Brittan, National Hotel, Cortaudt st. NOTICH TO CAPITALISTS —FOR SALE, SEVERAL IN. first ciass houses, in good locations; will be sold cheap for eich, Ale, one country reskience. | Apply to JAS. M. CO- RURN, 122 West Thirty-fourth street, or to ROBERT H. Co- BURN; 164 West Twenty-aixth street APER MILL FOR SALE-IN MORRISTOWN, N. J., the besi water power in the State, 2234 feet head’and fali, is never failing; bas been running'on binder’s and tank Is; the buddings and machinery are nearly new and in ood repair; two thirds of the pay taken in, the article manu- red. Apply to CARSON & HARD, 44 Beekman street, ‘CARSDALE, N. Y.—A VERY NICE COUNTRY RE- sidence of ten acres, with new two story hcuse, 36x30, car- Fiage howe, Ae, fine spring an » fruit, &e., ‘three quar- ters ot a mile from Hart’s Corners depot, for eale by A. J. LERCKER, BON & CO., No.7 Broad street. ARRYTOWN.—FOR SALE, A COTTAGE IN PERFECT order, with a fine stable and one and a.balf acres of land, within fire minutes’ walk of the railroad depot The location In elevated and scenery beautiful, with forest und fruft treeg tn fo ot acres, half’ a mile from Middietown Poin and two ard half miles from Keyport, N. J. Good house an barn, with an cn of peat, Mar] and lime close at hand. Soll excellently adapted fora market garden. Apply wo T. STILLMAN, 148 Greenwich street, or to Capt Arrow: steamer Key port, foot of Murray street. Y iad PAPER MANUFACTURERS—ONE OF THE BEST Jocations in the state forthe manufacture of paper can be found within 54 milee of New York city, on the Harlem Railr The conveniences of the location for the business are very superior. The bu! can be located at or neer the depot, thereby saving cartage. There is « fall of 40 feet water power, and Ce te never fail. For particulars inquire of SMITH & 'S, 128 WilMam street, or A. B. MARVIN, Brewater station, New York. MANUFACTURERS.—WISHING TO INCREASE MY stock in trade, T will pay part cash and part reai estate for furniture, pianos, carriages, Ac, Ad¢ress A ional Hotel, Corliandt street, perenne Reon TALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE— NID street, 25 fe mt on deep. are in.good order. Apply a¢ 98 Murray street. bgt} ‘ALUABLE MISSOURI LAND FOR SALE.—ABi V G10 acres In Oregon, by State of Missouri ihe acd is the finest in the State, and will be sold very cheap, Apply to JAMSS C. MAYER, real estate broker, No. 8 Wall street. W2STHRN LANDS—PERSONS OWNING LANDS IN ny of the Western Stat and wishit apply iu person oF sddress 504 Brosiway, neat ey ay O() ACRES OF RICH FARM LAND FOR 8A 190 Au part of the Bip farm, situated near the Hat asle bridge, Erie Railroad , ten miles from Jersey City. Eaid farm contains 2 acres of superior woodland. the remain: der tillable: aloo mineral springs, of valuable ebalybeate pro perties; it is@ fine location for a hotel farm for aummer re- sorts, for gardening, or for building sites. App] BERER, Panic, Ked., of on Tucedsys at Bs Bateee Foom IN CASH—BALANCR CAN REMAIN IF $1.500 seared, for are penisel ives wie high stoop sib-cellar brown #toné front house and lot, 10 West Thirty se. cond street, near Biath avenue; containg gas, hot alr and wa'er, plaia and strongly bulit; will be sold bargain. Apply on the premises, SPRULAL aura. FESTIVAL FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE LADIES’ Charitable Society attached to St. Mary's caurch end Felief of the poor, on Tuesday evening, March I, at the Chinese Auembly Rooms, 899 Broadway, between 3 ring and Prince streets, Doors open from $ until 12 o'clock P.M. Tickets $0 cents. A full band of music is engaged for the occasion. hep aiaceze NEWSPAPER AGENCY, No. 18 Ann street, New York of New York ‘ , March 1, at 83¢ o'clock, for work: alto at 73g o'clock P.M, vare busine Interest othe Members By onder, Pen Prvwe business of 2 DeswonD, CHAS, D. BROWN, W. M. EMBERS OF THE BENEVOLENT SOCIE M United Sons of Erin are requested to pint thal Went Forty second: sitet wetwets eta ecg Ra avenues, at 8 o'clock precisely, byomionots 8 coat ise THe Jonx GARLAND, Secretary, OMAS DOODY, President. 34 NOUS B.. from No. 5 Divinion street to 31 —LYON ISAACS, AGENT, HAS B Calbezine street no W YORK MEDICAL COLLEGE, EAs Mreet, near Four havenuc-the symmenceeent ace cles of this institution will take place on Tuesday, March {, at 7% o'elork P.M, v ry oration will be proiession and ihe public generatty are reepestia GEO, WOOD, President of the Pout ae tenes EW YORK HARMONIC soctery.—riy are bereby notifed, that in conseynence ot the evening of the Testimonial Co Merch 8 to Mond arch 7 wewpens 2 shen, vt to Mr. Bristow froma h, the rebearasl this evening will be the last lar re! rial previous to tl fovtaapce. The atiention of every member is. « Fre. quested. TSAAU M. PAYER, Meesly re Chairman of Committee. AE SOIRNTIFIC AMERICAN OFFi0E,—1 eS from 2a Park row nnd 148 Names oren — 0 CAPITALISTS. SPRCULATO! T ‘Apply on Monday, Feb. 28, and pS ag nee Chapel, 720 Broadway 6108 o'clock PM. This a at op. portumty that never did or can again. occur, OORPORATION NOTICES. \ORPORATION NOPICE, — . Ag CR, — THE COMMITTEE ON ve ‘street to the Hudson river. Heation will be at plage, without I. tA ets, Committee JOHN LYNES, stroote. OTICE.—THE MITTER ON LAMPS AND GAS N of the Board of Aldermen, will meet hy the City Library om, ao Et, Hall, on Tuesday, the 1 Interested are Invited ta — NICHOLAS SEAGRIST, wee jet prox, at 2P. My committee. Parties en a3 @, P. BICKFORD, ) Committee J. VAN TINE, { ir) 4. LENT, Street, OFTS TO L¥T—AT 28 HUDSON STREET. THEY ‘are well lighted, and will be rentedlow. Apply on the premizes. Ge hidan seats ART OF A GENTHFL HOUSE TO LET—IN THE UP ‘per part of the city, west side, toa small familyy gas and Goton water throughout, with privilege of bath room, ad- dress Middleton, Herald office. Roo LET—NO. 204 FULTON STREET, NEW or XTORE TO LET—STOCK AND FIXTURES FOR SALE. S Tie hew and elegant establishment of Mrs. D. P. BRIDGE, £55 Broadway, east side. Selling in consequence of death: Forfurther particulars inquire at 139 Third avenue, corner of Fifteenth street, bakery. 0 LET—THE STORES NOS. 279, 281, 288, 285 and 287 Cara} street, near Broadway. ‘The store corner of Broad- way and Caval sireet, ‘The second story of house corner of Broadway und Lispenard street, The houses 127 Greene and 151 Woctier etreets. 2. cottage bouse and five acres of g sx Gusenburg, N. J." Apply to P. DICKIE, 287 Canal street between 12 and 1 o'clock P.M. 10 LET-A LARGK STORE AND BASEMENT IN ‘Ninth avenue; also two new houses in Thirty sixth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, built in the best manner, ‘with all the modern improvements. J. JACKS & SON, 64 Ninth avenue. ro LET—LOWER PART OF A HOUSE AND TSIRD sory | aggyoon the premises, 181 West Twenty-sixth street. Rent $450. © LET—THR 2% STORY HOUSG, 222 BULLIVA desirable ce. The celebraied andre rune through the treet; bas the modern improvements. To a property, and fine view of the Hudson 1s obtained from the | tenant will be let at reasonable rent. Apply to H. ARONSON, grounds’ Price $3,000; $3,500 down; the balance may remain | 15 Dey streel. Sn mortgage for a time, Address A. T. Fletcher, 13 Gates avenue, 8 2 (0 LLET_THAEE GOOD FRONT ROOMS IN GOOD OR. der, at 97 Thompson street; eso, two rooms in sane house MARKET GARDENERS AND OTHERS.—FOR partm arte ty. Inquire Cc austion, on the premises, Tuceday. March i. « due uaeie gpd gmail ending anit oe yk ee LET-TWO STORY HOUSE 102 CANNON ST. ‘Three story house 252Stanton atreet, ‘Two wory house 37 Stanton street. House No. 26 thariton street Honse and store 401 West stree story house § Rutgers stre Two houses in Front street, Brook! Que house in atiantics « Cottages in Myrtle avenue, Store 42 Olinton street... ° .. 4 Parts of houses 274, 240 and 234 Stanton street; rents iow. Inquire of A. M. PANNING, 269 Bowery. $375 + $50 ig 1,000 EuSeeS 10 LET—WITH STEAM POWER, SUITABLE FOR A ‘machine abop or any heavy manufacturing, the whole or one balf of a room on the first floor, 60 by 90 feet, with ceiling IS feet high, at 15 Vandewnter street. -C. A. ALVORD. LET—THREE VERY NEAT BROWN STONE FRONT basement houses, 204, 206 and 208 Kast Twentieth street, containing every for staall families, Pos eeesion immediately. to THOS, MAOFARLAN & SONS, 180 Tenth street, avenue. ‘© LET—THE UPPER PART OF HOUSE 52 BANK convel App near sifect consisting of six rooms, with wardrobes. and all haodern improv ‘a small, genteel family. Inquire ie TOGERT, 16 Bink sirect, © esesbiett oan LET—TO GENTLEMEN, WHu ARE DESIROUS OF & country residence, where they may enjoy city privi- leges. in Plainfield, New Jersey, a two story bouse, with eight rooms, delightfully situated on the corner of Front and Wash- ington gets and about ap acre and ® half of ground and fruit trees, three minutes’ walk from the depot, where | ‘Address box $53 Herald otlice get TO PURCHAS! enoice the care start in time to accommodate gentlemen wisht in the city in season for business. Apply at 192 rowdway, trom 11 to 12 o’clock, or at 93 Kast I wenty seventh s'reet. ILL BE LEAS¥D FOR A TERM OF YEARS—FROM the Oratday of May next, the building stitution Hall, 450 Broadway. Apply to THU! & SONS, 10 Tenth street, near T rd avenue. known as Con- MACE AKLAN Wn three at $600, two at $900, one at $500, applying 'KD—EIGHT HOUSES TO RENT; ONE aT Suen, two a0 JOHN & durin, at $400. TRETCH real wee! estate agent, 431 Third avenue, good tensutacan be obtained immediately. 347 Jofis, 25 by 156 feet; splendid north #treeta; rent low. #rd atreet —To lesxe for thre K' BROADWAY, SOUTHWEST CORNBK OF LEON- eure, the tour upper i: ebtrance oa 0th ‘Apply to A. U. LaWRENCH, wine mer- chant, 160 Pearl street. BOUSKS, RAMIt a. WAKE, HOUse WITH ALL THE MODES N IMPROVEMENTS ‘wanted. The price must ve waich wil be paid in cash, West side of the city ‘and locauon, ©. T.M., box 1 Address office. moderate. ball tating price of more of iretnrred. 15" Herald OUSES WANTED.—BEVERAL FIRST CLA83 Hu U6kS: are iret class boarc ip; Living aueh will pl 491 Broad wanted for known rei ible parties. suitable for bouses and for privaze faniiies Veraous send particularato KNIGHT & SUN, way. OLSE WANTED. wu & litle arty of gentlemen, who are tired of hote 8 a LADY WISHES T Tak A . but not having sufficient means, would like to find ) 1 pvard- ing bots and wieh the com{orts of ® bome of their owe, and on whem = wiven and required, Post office. UUSE WANTED—BETWEEN avenues, not higher up than Tweotieth ttreet, the could rely up u veing parmanent; adaress Comtor!, THIRD a $200. Address Domus beraid office of rete, uare Nv Sixth Rent not ANTHLPIECES.—WANTED, A LOT OF MALL, LOW u b Herald o! priced mantelpiece UOMS8 WANTED—BELOW CANAL STRE lady and daugbter wich an unfurnished oom, at @ moderate rent, below Canal street immediately. for small bedrooms. 3 Broadway. architect, Niblo Hest of reference given. add flice. be monte w Office, sling location and r MALL HOUSE WANTED—FURNISHED, Th basement preferred, with all the moderato vadrers BD , Beraid fice, stating Leation, rw sion ean be given, ratily three grown pera na ANTED—THE WHOLE UR LOWER Must beve : we for a stall family nd be in good crder. Address Wr. rua- us nisked, or furniture, 1f good, will be bough: for cash: Eng- ments, when PaRT OF A ern inorove Address box 3,2;0 New York Poet cero in i Kei ofties ANTED—THE BE.OND ROOMS deep), of a genteel private house, nnfurpished, with mo- provements, by a family of three perma h and Sisth avenues, and below Iweut cesexchanged, Address, with terms, Gill FLOOR (TAR |. between -fift street, rt, He ala AN’ lyn, Wi TED—A SMALL FaCTORY, WITH \iamsburg or Jersey City. Land ow build, will find a responsible cenant. Acdrees 1, D Post olice. 1 a LARGE Jot of ground, in the uup*r part of the city, or Brook- 3, williog to » box 2734 W office. ANTED TO RENT FOR A TERM OF YEARS—A ‘small farm on Long Island, with « ood house and the pecesssry outbuildings hereon, withia an easy distance of one C{ibe pp ‘owe ferries, Addrese W. 8. 8, box 138 Herald ‘AN’ Connecticut and rent, box 741 TED—A FURNISHED COTTAGE IN. for the summer. lew York Post office. STAMFORD, Address, stating location by ANIED—A SMALL MODERN BUILT HOUSE, IN A pleasant neighborhood, Thirrieth street; reut not to exceed Post office. tenant, not above 0. Address box 3,795 York. N } onor near WA 22ZD, 10, RENT—A GENT! cottage house. within fifteen Bent from $150 EEL TWv STORY OR wa or twenty nes cd New annum. Would prefer one Barlem atlroad. Any ‘one having auch a house wil: address box 1,£06 Post office. cation, ™ ‘order. Adoress, A @., box Post office, N.Y. ANTED TO RENT—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH- , in Clintos or Washington avenue or vicinity, Brook - 1yp,a neat bouse, suitable for a smailfamily; would purchase the Turn) A stating terms and lo- ‘ANTED IMMEDIATELY—BY A SMA floor and front basem: house w} above 1 267 G ly, the second ixth street. Keterence ty ‘ given LL AMERICAN ent of a private ‘modern improvements, on west site of town, not Address J. D, rivilege ert ‘office, for one week. ‘ANTED —A HYDRAULIC PRESS, SUITABLE FOR ddress sing 1 gE B., box rey ‘ANTED—WITHOOT BOARB, A FURNISHED ROOM, ‘in a house where there are no borders, and occupied by a widow lady, sftuated between ih and wenty- elgl.th streets, op east ekde preferred. References 3 Adéresa box Herald le WA RTED,10 RENT_SITHER A FURNISHED OR UN- furnished house, in a good location, with all the modern improvements; the whole of part to be taken, in board, wi ‘of taking a few otner boarders. Address H. 0. ¥., wut of; must be in good WwW rater; loc&uon ba bélween sixth toa Kees strects. address Mrs a, A jew York Fost office, stating where may be seen, and price. the prega ANTED, APRIL 1—BY A he st danohte= avOW, WIT - wn davehie’s, part of & thalSe, bo Fp ‘Avenues, amity and acvet, stating rent, which must be modocuee ss =v enty fourth 'M TH. ANTED TO LEASE—A TE! which a fair price will be paid. , 216 Mott street, near Bouston atecet et NEMENT PROPE ald. ‘RTY, FOR aire of JUAN w* NTED—WITHIN AN Hi OUR OF THE CITY and $700. office E—A SUIT OF R oop rigged yacht about iD tone Address ys Heit PEUSEK a. H JAOKBON. Mis LET-—THE LOWER PART OF ON: ‘ost neat colage hatses 63 Downing siveet comateg oC oar or back parlor, tea room, back basement and one attic hed Tom, to « small family only. To be seen from 10 0 4 0'elock. ee ‘0 LET—THE LOWER PaRT OF T " T 94 Grand street, second block west of eben peer ‘ of front snd back’ parlors and tea room, on first‘foor, from basement and vault snd two attic rooms. To be seen (rom 12 w8 P.M. bent $100. 0 LET—A_ FURNISHED HOUSE, REF Tae around at Fort Ridmoud, St ri within five minutes’ walk of the stea dence, suitable how the premises, boat landing; a very desirable res'- able garden. Can be seen at all able.” Inquire of P. DUCLOS, on HOXIE, No 6 Wali street. 0 LET—TWO PARLORS AND BEDRUOY T's Wh the front oF back basement to & srastlicenveet fale, @ pleasant located house No. 9 Leight ing Canal. Rath, Facge and gas. shail Pai 0 LET-THE NEWLY FITTED UP THRER 9 ‘store and dwelling No. 69) Grand street, corner ot Mungta ® capital stand for any kind of business, being situated in of the principal thoroughfares of the city. Posseasion give rely. quire of C, W, KRONK, ut, o AU 287 Washington street. Pat ER Scee Mien ae LET—A LARGE ROOM AND THREE BEDROOMS at Tot Groaty ‘treet near Broome, thoroughly eleaned aad ‘iy. suitable for a genteel’ f. 180, @ Foom and badroom:; rent om Co store and. rooms » _ long estaolished ery, and doing a goo eas App! plage 5 AR ines’ Apply in front LET—THE HOUSE NO. 4 VARICK STREET, CON- taining eleven rooms, furnished or unfurnished, or lease and furniture for sale, Apply at 289 Broadway, room 26, (PO LEITH THREE STORY HOUSE AND LOT NO, 85 South Ninth street, Williamsburg. on the wost side of the street; the bouse is s frame, filled in with brick. with eourt yard in front and garden in the rear, extending through the block; the house is in good order, and furnished with gas fix tures throughout, For; articulars inquire ot J. W. BRAINE, 160 Pearl street. 0 LET—A ROOM AND TWO BEDROOMS, UNFURNISR- ed, smal) family; also two furnished rooms, suitable enviemen of a gentleman and wife, in the private ‘Franklin street, west from Taylor's saloon. In- two eb ment on Bighth avenue. east or west Address, Herald oft ren six and ten. 9d Twelfth and Twenty fifth b: j house sect trent 'oL6b Or 100 feet edo, fortes ae Pay NOUse statiog terms and number ay of house, y ANTED IMMADIATELY—A SMaLt. COTT. of & Rouse, for a gente! family of three sduun aed Im'a Geo Waltog, 1 Wail surach. 0 *" "2 Tull Partlow ANTED TO LEASE—A HOUS=, STORE AND BASR- nae, etween J. B., box 5 0 two no 58 West F° some six seat bre ROBNES, CAARIA UKE, ot two afr sent ‘two two seat i Ries, 01 ‘wenty third RAY OAy R SALE—A COUPE, AS GOOD aS NEW, A @AND- coarryalia, one t erat 4 without tops, three top bag and a double harness. . Over the livery stale sbow ii; hada high, NDI about a th, business, warranted in the stable, 44 Nott street)“ apply ak 14N PONY, years 01d, suitable for any hind of peck rice $35. apply at 'OR SALE—A VERY STYLISH BAY MARE, LON hema petnral fait of 12 miles «n hour Canbeseeclauee Can be y stable, corner of Boerum aud tate streets, Wrooklyn, lew and gentlema: stable, 10 nesa city vera, &e., youDR trottiog buggy, harness, robe, &c ,'the roperty bbe sold for $960. Apply at horses, for $40. $50 and grove one bnsi arty oun, 10 Nevins street second Bend , for sale cheap, at OR FALE—HORSES, WAGONS AND HA h NE-8; Led ; 100 33 Wagons, Hhorsew har? Brooklyn, » sound aod kt together in; bos N it $500; wll jeving street, Brooklyn. 960; aleo a light 'OR SALE—HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS; A FINE ind, Sa Godwin of a rive ‘itty’ —— OEE ‘(OR BALE—A GOOD FAMILY Foe faa ad non kind. for S180; aed ree gon work road wagon and har- made, little used. Apply at 162 Varick street. HORs# FoR mab! wR. HA MULTOR’ gos Wi BALE CHEAP; ALSO, A HORSE rfect order, Will be vold very iow Ape Address Importer, Her ‘AGON.—WANTED, A GOOD which prime Havana segars ill bay Rete Tog on ow enst ot (mportation be given, o prices be- ‘0 LET—AT 817 AND $19 BROADWAY, FOR BUSI. nm societies, &c., the spacious room on fourth floor, with nine front wisdows on way and Twelfth street; also roots on secend and third floors. Apply to JOHN 8. KELSO 62 William street, ‘0 LET—THE SECOND STORY AND BASEMENT OF house 25 Pike street. tom small family; room, water closet, Ac, Tnquire from Tow I2and Sia Spent Re ‘0 LET—THE RESIDENCE OF Kesport N.d. wil be Tented froma the let ot apait nese The house ts commodious, and of modern % vegeta. SO ek eg | ig variety of beds, &c ; lawn oy out a dard roses, 4c. The in ewatifal order, and constituting one of the most residences in the vil: 2. further DD. BRIGGS, 1d Broad sireot from IC AM os P TS LET, IN BROOKLYN—TWO ELEGANT NEW STORES on Myrtle avenue, corner of Jay street. ‘beat location on the avenue for business, Woieviniretaced.” Apply on the Pp LET AND FURNITURE FOR SALE.—THE NEAT Greene Bouse Se), Copel maton ee of and = well partie boarciog house: of to reat reorns ut board; }; price of furniture reat ‘$650. Apply on the premises. LEASE TO LUMBER NTS AND OTHERS — ieaber ud ae Se eee of remh avenue and MEROH teenth sree ‘Onderdont & Wheeler, with & {wo A oftce, mavie ard all the fztarea thereod, Lot M ; tains six lote; also ota in the ras Fo aecmagt tt Goats a te TORINO. WHITE, 18 Wot Swentyfratsrece Re i. LUDLOW of RH. LUDLOW a 00., 14 Pine street. LET OR LEASE—THE LARGE STORE ng No. 61 Division atreet, run ‘Also, lofts on second and moderate to good tenants Inquire at 969 Bowery, AND BUILD- to Rast Aroad- Addi owest cash ANTED—A FIRST CLASS TROTTING STALLION, articulars yg 8,313 Post office, giving full p: and F gentlemai fie 645 Broadway. It promines to be the the season. ‘Tickets $3, including supper, and eae, TRETH 1 Madame SAUVEAGKAU'S n and lady. favorts one of ie sean.” > on the prices; set on a RST FANCY DRESS Bal..—TURSUAY NKXT, MAROR "Ss daneus) may, No, ball, pat excellence, of oi admitting one )OURTH ANNUAL BALL sae be me Caen Y, ‘iH upils and friends, at the = jonday ev The pupils LOWEST