The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1859, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1859. rrigates, which have hitherto been employed. The pik tl the United States has, moreover, mated that inasmuch as the slave trade on the coast of Cuba continues on the increase i is its inten- tion to send a larger mumber of vessels to that coast for the purpose of surpressing the tragic. (Hear, hear.) Such bas Deen the spontaneous result upon tho part of the American government of the action of ber Majesty's Ministers towards it upon this subjeet. Wpat I have contented myself with doing has been to forward to the government of America the accounts given by our commanders upos the African coast of the atrocious desecration of the American flag in the prosecution of the slave trade; and no language, I am happy w say, could be stronger than that which Lord Napier informe me was used by General Cass when he heard those reports, altogetuer independent of any com- ment which was mate upon them by her Majesty's go- yervmest, (Hear, hear.) And, my lords, while upon this subject, cannot refrain from expressing my satisfaction at another cbange which has taken place in ‘reference to the question of tho slave trade. Your lordships are well aware of the complaints which have lately been made in consequence of the adoption of the French ‘scheme of negro «migration to the French colonies, and you cannot bave failed to learn with satisfaction that the French government has within the last fortnight or three weeks abolished that system on the East Coast of Africa, where it had Jed to greater complicatious than in any other quarter. hear.) You have slso been made acquainted by & paragraph in the speech from the Throve that we are carrying on negotiations with the go- ‘yernment of France, at their invitation, with the viow of arriving at eome agreement by which the entire abolition of that system of nogro slavery might be accomplished— (bear)—and through which we may be able, under pro- per régulations—ia fact, under the same regulations which revail in our own case—to supply France with really free favor from the East Indies. (Heary hear.) Nothing, Tam happy to think, now seems wanting to enable us to bring all nations—each acting for itself, but at the same tims acting in unison with others—to the resolution to concur with ua in the suppression of the slave trade, and to abau- don a plan from which the well known horrors of the trailic but too often often result. (Hear,hear.) But one thing is wanted to congumate this good end, and that one thing is pence. (Hear, bear.) When the Russian war begun the slave trade had all but died away, Its complete abolition was checked by that event; but if we should oaly be for- tunate enough to enjoy for ‘some years to come the bless- ing of peace, the trade will, I feel assured, be completely extinguished, (Hear.) That blessing we have now every reason to hope awaits us. The speech which was recendly ly delivered ty the able and powerful ruler of France to the’ French Chambers tells us so upon the best an- thority, inasmuch as he from wheee lips it fell ts all prwer- Ful euther for peace or war. We have his assurance that Uity will be maintained, and we have no reason to doubt bis word, inasmuch as Lo man bas more faithfuily or loyally kept those treaties which, when he ascended the throne in 1852, ho promised to observe. I have, therefore, my lords, the strongest confidence in the cont! nuanee of peace, and the existence of that blessing is all, I feal azsured.gghat is required in order to put an end to a trafic odious®® itself, aad which this country has made 80 many and such great eacrifices to abolish. (Cheers.) ‘Gre Far! of Cranzxpox—I am glad my noble friend has beet afforded the opportunity of explaining to the House the course which he has taken in reference to this impor- laut subject, and also of setting right public opinion with respect to certain concessions which he is supposed to have made. Tho community at large have no means of acquiring information upon such transactions except througt: the medinm of the press or the papers which have been laid before Congress; to one of which—the despatch of Mr. Dallas, which was alluded to by noble friend bebini mo, and which J must say is one of the most graphic ard interesting documents J ever real in my life— T would particularly refer. It presonts such a picture of “the interior’? as is rarely given. (A laugh.) It des- cribes how much my noble friend opposite talked; how mueh ue listened—(lavghter)—and dilates upon the ad- iration which he expressed for the despatch of General Cass. But it would seem that when my noble friend asked Mr. Dallas to report to his own government the conversation which had taken place, the reply was that it was so multifarious that it was completely out of his power to comply with the request. Mr. Dalias, however it seoms, suggested that my noble friend should him: undertake the ollie of preparing a minute of the conyer- sation, and accordingly the noble earl went to his desk, and with the utmost readiness wrote down that minute of all that passed of which your lordships have heard, and which is certainly a most important document, binding as it docs her Majesty’s government to uadertake great treaty obligations. I for one—possessing some slight ex- perience of such matters—could not help envying the self confidence displayed by tho noble lord in sitting down to compose ina few hours sucaa document, al- though ny surprise is somewhat diminished by the ‘ex planetion which he has just given, to the eflect tat he had prev.ously held communication upon the subject under discussion with the law officers of the Crown. Ishoutd not, however, have troubied your lordships upon this oc- casion were it not for what has fallen from my noble friend with respect to the course which he says was pur- sued by his predecessors ia office. It would appear that the noble earl cousiders we claimed aright of search, which could be exercised only by belligerents; and to exercise which, in time of peace, would be comtrary to international law. Wo, however, ‘never claimed or exer- cised any such right. The state of the law, as well as our practice towards vther countries, was laid own with the utmost distinctness by my noble friend above me (the Earl of Aterdeen), in language which commanded the assent the Minister, who, atthe same time, filled the office of lary for Foreign’ Affairs in the Uniled States. Jt was then provided that we should have the means of ascertaining the nationality of a ship, and of learning whether she was in reality entitteii (0 carry the colors which she Lore. It was understood that this course sbould always be pursued with great caution and diseretiun, and on the responsi- bility of the officers in command, and it was provided at the same time that no yeesel entitled to fly the American colors should be meddled with, nor should the British officers. meddle with such a veasel, even though it abso: Jutely had a cargo of slaves on board. Now, no doubt on ‘the coast of Cuba acts may bi en committed by our offi cers which can hardly be josti hough we do not even know the truth of that. “It is perfectly true that mail af- ter mail brought over a catalogue of British outrages, some of which were manifest exaggerations, and of cours such instances demand stric' suppose, we ebsll r 7 believe that, except perhaps on the coast of Cuba, this search has been cxercised with great care and discr’ by our officers, and, so fur from the American govern- ment having cause for displeasure, I think they ehoula be obliged to ue for having rescued ‘their flag when borne under such illegal and disreputable circumstances. Hear.) believe, at all events, that the Parliament and the Ministry’ of this country wo obliged to any other Power which rescued English fag from similar disgrace. (Hear, bear.) But, ‘in reality, the right of search, so understood, ‘did work well. It was aiways confined to the African coast; it very rarely interferd with the legitimate course of commer*s, and the result to both governments appeared perfectly satisfac tory. If, however, as tho result of my noble friend's altered arrangements there is to be no inquiry of this sort as to the nationality of a vessel, and if that nationality is to be assumed from the colors wh choores to fly, why there is an end of ail precautionary measures. (Hear. ) The Fari of Mutweenvey—I may not bave mate myself thoroughly understood, and perhaps your lordstiips will allow me to explain. If the course just suggested oy the noble earl were pursued, what would be tae use of the identical instr Those instructions are intended to give our cruisers the right of chailenging ouly, so as to put an end to the anomalies which arose in the practice of different commanders, and to prevent the disputes which have hitherto taken place between the two countries. I do not give up the right, which,on the contrary, isa well-establisbed right; but at the same time we bave thought it desirable to Gx the responatbility upon the offl- cers exercising it. ‘The Earl of Canexpox—Not haying scon the instruc- tions I cannot give an opinion respecting them; but I do not clearly understand, even now how these identical in- structions will enable a British officer to institute inquiry asto the ‘nationality of an American vessel. (Hear, hear.) A‘ all events, we must have the same sets of rules and regulations for all nations. We cannot have one code for a powerful and another for a weak pation. (fear bear.) We must exercise the same forbearance, same abstinence from inquiry, in respect to every’ flag, wo that tbe Monaco must allowed b: British cruisers to pass aa unnoticed as that of Ame- rica. (Hear, hear, and a» laugh.) But I believe the American government are quite as desirous as our own honestly to down the slave trade, and aro just as unwilling as ourselves that the national flag should be prostituted by shielding this sbomina- ble trafic. I can only hope that the new regulations adopted and these icentical instructions will be enc- cessful; but to be successful they must be adopted by other Powers than by France and Engiand, for otherwise they might be easily eluded by adopting the flag of the country which bas not subscribed to them, and they Would thus become wholly inoperative, (Hear, hear.) Karl of Aumeprxy—It should be remembered that the right of search is by no means inseparably mixed up With the slave trade, and is only connected with - dentally. Considering it as an abstract right, the nobie earl opposite (the Earl of Malmesbury) talked of our exer- cising this claim with a high hand. Now, I will read to your lordships bow this ‘high hand” was exercised twen- iy years ago—excrcined in a way which perfectly satiated @ American government, and which has worked per- fectly well ever since, without unduly Interfering with the Course of trade. In ‘a despatch dated October, 1841, to Mr. Stevenson, I adopted these terms: — ‘The undersigned renouners al! pretensions on the part of the British government to visit and search ameriean vessels in time of peace. Nor is it as American that such vensela are ever visited; but it has been the invariable praccice of the Bri- tish navy, and, as the undersigned beileves, of ail navies in the ‘world, a by v the rei > ioowility of merchant vessels met with on the high seas, if there be good reason to Apprehend their illegal charueter. ‘To carry out this system a code of instructions was framed with the utmost care, and has ever since remained in force; and if the new regulations spoken of by the noble earl prove ag effectual as they were, he will do more than | expect, for I believe no code of instructions on this subject could be clearer or more advantageous to commerce than that drawn up about 184i by Dr. Loshington and others. But it now appears that the American Minister has been congratulating his county Om some concession made by the noble earl, and President, in his annual moseago, bas also pooh] = acted 4s though it were something q new. low I venture to say that twent! cars everything which it was possible for tho ‘austioane 10 demand, oF for us to grant, had been granted. I will just read, however, a qualification which was then laid down, and which it may be useful to remember:— ‘The President may be assured that Great Britain the Just claiios of tho United Staves. We mage nets, interfere in any manner whatever, either by te with Vemeels of the United Bates, keown it we still maintain, and will exer quiry; bat I the right fteeit would be I maintain still that tt is quite impossible to ‘right thus laid down. (Hoar, hear.) If tho noble car! reserves that right, he does all that I ever pre tended to do; if he gives up more than that, the resuit, I cannot but think, will be that it wiil become impossi- Die to maintain the police of the seas. (Llear.) ‘The Ear! of Canisix—l hope that the principle so fore: bly proclaimed in the extract just rend by my noble friend inti- | will wot bo departed from in the polisy of this country, Males we are ‘argured of very palpablo. advantages from the adoption of some other scheme. I believe [am cor- rect in stating tbat the prinoiple just announced is the iden- tical one always acted upon until the accession of the pre- | sent government. (Hear, bear.) The adoption of the new code referred to by the noble ear!, and to which I heartily wish all possible success, will, I trust, be deter- mined 00 at the earliest possible moment; for until some- | thing is resolved upon respecting it the high seas will be | left with absolutely no protection whatever. (Hear. ) | _, The Bart of Dsnny.—There snems to, mo, » fa point of fact, to be only an imaginary éifference betw | expressed on both sides of the House. Nobody contends | fora moment thal this cowniry or amy other has a | right to board and to visit the ships of another nation, | On the other hand, nobody denies that this country or any other bas aright, upon well-founded suspicion, to ascertain the nationality of a vessel carrying @ particn- lar flag. The question is, however, in what manner is that right to be exercised, and what (ings are to be taken in pursuance of it? Now, as long as thero is no definition ag to the course to be ‘taken {a such cases, you aro always liable for the errors or indiscretion of the rticular officer engaged, and in point of fact, although Bet mmay have ascertained. that there were’ plausible grounds for suspecting the flag, it is quite clear he bas committed an infraction of law should that suepicion turnout to be ill-founded, Nevertheless, it is admitted that, under such ciroamatances, there exists reasonable ground of suspicion, an ings aro taken accordingly, that is an infraction of the law for which no country would demand redress. But the object of my noble friend—and I hope he will succeed in effect- ing it—is to come to a distinct uuderstanding between the French and American governments and tho government of this country for the purpose of avoiding any cause of difference, for the future, arising outof a visit paid by tho commander of a cruiser in order to ascertain and to verily ‘the nationality of a vessel. That was the sole object my noble friend bad in view; but he has neither abandoned any right which this country could claim, nor has he a ‘Were not pr ly en- Lord Brovauam had heard with very great satisfaction the statement of bis pe re the Becre tary ot Biake for Foreign Aduirs, that were in progress between the governments of France and of this country which there was reason to hope would have the effect of ex- tinguishing that slave trade which has been partly re. pressed on the western coast of ACr ‘with satisfaction from his noble friend opposite that a code had been submitted to the French government which was Ukely to lead to a satisfactory solution of the difficulties which had arisen with respect to the right of inquiry or the right of visit, whichever it might be called, and that, in all probability, the quostion would be placed on sa! factory footing by an agreement between the three Pow- ers. He quito agreed with his nobie friend below him, who was formerly at the head of the Foreign Department, that the question with regard to search was not of neces- sity connected with tho slave trade. It was a question which applied to common piracy as well as to that which he (Lord Brougham) certainly thought as bad as any pira- cy—the slavetade. He asked their lordships what would De the consequence if the principle occasionally contended for on the part of France and the United States were laid down—that no cruizer hada right to stop a vessel upon the high seas for the purpose of uscertaining that the flag hoisted by such vessel was one which it was entitled to use? Be must say that he thought the absurdities aud in- consiatencies to which so extravagant a doctrine would lead had been rather understated by his noble friend be- hind him. Supposing a vessel—say a common pirate— hoisted a national flag, according to the doctrine contended for, no cruiser, except a cruiser of the country whose flag she hoisted, had a right. to stop her and institute an inqui- ry. The conaequence would be that sucha ship would take care to hoist the flag of acountry which had no cruiser at all (“hear,” and @ laugh)—and she would, therefore, be certain of escape. His noble friend had put the case of Monaco, and many similar instances might bo mentioned. For example, San Marino, with ite 1,500 in- habitants, although having a flag, might have no cruiser, ani consequently the San Marina flag might be used with abgolute and inevitable impunity, not only by slave traders, Dut to cover any nefarious transactions, The difliculty was undoubtedly to make a distiaction ‘tween visitation, which incladed the right of boarding and searching, and mere inquiry in order to ascertain’ the natiouality of a vessel; but be did not think such inquiry could be insti- tuted without the risk of great inconvenience and of pos- sible collision between ‘rent countries; for much would depend upon the temper, prudence and ‘sagacity of the officers—possibly very young men—who were intrusted with the duty of ascertaining that vessels were entitied to hoist the flags under which they were sailing. (Hear, bear.) He believed the only way of preventing such collisions would be by adopting some code, or set of instructions, which might be agreed to by the United States and other countries. It must be remembered that by the law of nations, which it was now the fashion to call “international law,” there was no distinction between one country aud another; and the little States of Monaco and San Marino had just the game right to appeal to the law of nations, and to demand the scrupulous observance of its provision, as Frauce, Eng- laud; or any other Power. (Hear, beat.) He had’ heard with’ great gratification the statement of his noble friend posite, that he entertained no doubt, from the aspect irs on both sides the channel, that peace was likely tobe maintained. He (Lord Brougham) earnestly hoped, and devoutly prayed, that his noble friend might be right in thet expectation, and that bis hopes were not too san- guine. Knowing, as he (Lord Brougham) did, the strong, the unanimous and the heartfelt opinion and feeling ot all men on the other side the channel, as on this, against any breach of the peace, and after a long and uninterrupted continuance of that'invaluable blessing, he would have deen better satistied, and have felt the more sanguine in his hopes, if there were in other countries, as there was in this, constant, legitimate and regular expreesion of public opinion and of public feeling derived from the in- estimable privilege of a Par! te The subject then dropped. MINUTE OF CONVERSATION PETWEEN MR DATLAS AND YORD MALMEUORY, JUNE 8, 1858, Her Majesty's government are not prepared to justify or excuse euch acts on the part of their offloers is have been complained of by the United States goverament, if they are truly reported. Her Majesty’s government recogniee the principles of international law as iaid down by General Cass ia his note of the 10th of April, and that nothing in the treaty of 1942 supersedes that law. Her Majesty's government, however, think it most in- digponsabie, in the interest of civilization and the police of the seas, that there should be a power of verifying the nationality of a vessel suspected on good grounds of car- rying false color, Majesty's government would wish to learn from the United States government their views in detailon this point, in the hope that some mutual arrangement, by way of proceedings to be executed by our respective officers, may be found effective without being offensive. The French have Istely proposed and laid down this one, viz— That a boat may be rent alongside of a suspected ship, and may ask for papers, but not, unless tnvied, board the vessel. Such is our arrangement with France, MALMESBURY. (Confidential } In any further communication on this eubject it is re- quested that the letter following the date may be quoted. ‘ADMIRALTY. M. Sm—The treaties with France for the suppression of the slave trade having been abrogated, Iam commanded by my Lords Commissioners of the’ Admiraity to acquaint you that no vessels under the French flag can be legally Visited or searched, unless from positive information or from strong grounds of suspicion, there may be reason to believe that such flag bas been fraudulently assumed; in which case the utmost caution and circumepection must be used. All officers are required to obgerve that when- ever versels under the French flag may have been boarded upon suspicion the master or ownera will be en- titled to iudetonity for apy injury or iosses which they my have sustaned by detention, if it shall appear that the vessel is bona fide entitled to the protection of tbe Freoch flag, whether engaged in the slave trade or not. It is only in cages in which vessels not legally enti- tled to the protection of the French flag may have assnmed it fraudulently, that they can be lawfully detained or vieit- ed, and a special report in each case is to be sent direct to the Secretary of the Admiralty, as well as to the com- mander-in-chief, when vessels under the French flag may have been boarded on suspicion of fraud. The same cau- tion should be shown in visiting vessels suspected of fraudulently using the flag of the United States, or of any other nation with which Great Britain has not a treaty un- dor which the right of visit and search could be given to officers of her Majesty's ships. ‘The Italian Question. THE LATEST FROM PARIS TO LORD DERBY’S ORGAN. {Paris (Feb. 12) correspondence of London Herald.) Tt would be absurd to consider the fluctuations of pub- Ji¢ opinion in Paris as any indication of the real state of affairs. To-day the war rumors aro in the ascendant; to- morrow the party will probably be masters of the field, But the situation appears ‘The more thie state of uncertainty is the more trying it proves to those interesta on whose prosperity that of the contrary so much depends. Though six weeks have elapsed since the first tidings of a serious mis- understanding between France and Austria first threw Enrope into « panic,a solutim appears as far off as ever. Nevertheless, I am assured that diplomacy has not idle, but it does not appear that any sa- tisfactory ’ understan has beon arrived at. It ould be premature st this, stage of the proceedings to State what has been done; it will be sufficient to gay that as yet Austria has steadily refused to make concessions which the Cabinet of Vienna feel would amount to the abandonment of all the Austrian possessions of Lombardy. It in difficult to way that she is much to blame in this. However obnoxious the slave trade, it would be too much to expect the West India planters readily to have accepted Proposals for its abolition, especially when not the slight. eat prospect of compensation was held out. in is ecitely n this case, and hence the alarm of the unwar- like public, who only now begin to perceive how matters really stand, The withdrawal of the Freuch and Austri- forces from the States of the Church would be immediately Jollowed by a universal insurrection, which must lead to hos- talities between France and Piedmont on the one hand, with Austria on the other. If wise counsels prevail, how- ever, the danger will be averted. Let Franco aud Piedmont remember the memorable speech in which the first of Piedmontese statesmen, Maseimo d’, lio, blamed, in the Turin Parliament, the headstrong and dan: re course pursued by Cavour in the Congresa of Paris. le pointed out that the regeneration of Italy was a ques- tion of time; that the proper way of making corn grow was to water and cultivate it, not by pulling at the stalka to make them longer. In a word, he intimated that the in- terest of Piedmont was to instil’ the practice of liberty into the Italians by her example, and that by previpitating matters she would postpone the indepen of Ttaly’ and perhaps lose all that she had gained wise policy be followed? The reverse ap) irs to have been determined on, and the resolve to fasten a quarrel on Austria, so as to bring lo @ speedy crisis, is too Of the mos superficial ob- France. The French budget of expenses for the present yoar shows an increase of 20,500,000 francs. The increase in the revenue is estimated at 43,000,000 franca. The Paris correspondent of the London Globe says that from Vincennes, Metz and every arsenal in France, guns and stores were on the move for the Mediterranean aud yone The Paris correspondent of the London Daily News says the Emperor was making proparations of @ nature to. in. dicate that he intends to take the field ia person, and that it is certain be burns with the ambition te command aa army in actual warfare. The French Ministers at Hamburg vi bad ap interview with the Emperor, It was reported they were sent by him to report ast» the state of public foeiing ia Germany. Ipformation from all parts of France shows that trade bad relapeed into complete stagmation, without any symp- tom of improvement. Sudden heavy failures bat pro- duced uncasivess, an4 in some manufacturing districts eneral distrust prevailed, M. Bordier, a bauker, had een declared bankrupt at Orleans, The Paris flour market was dull, but wheat ws steady. The provincial corn markets wore generally irm. The wine market was firm. Brandies quict. ‘The 224 of February was thought to be the day fixed for the meeting of the Conferences to discuss the pois raised by the double election of Colonel Couzs, a8 Hospo- dar of the Danubian Principalities. Spain and Cuba. The Gazette de Madrid of the 9th of February contains tho following royal order, addi to the Governor General of the baci Cuba:— ‘ony ect) baa EXCRLLENCT:—" een protect her read with the greatest satistactlon the tenor of the diffe. rent addresses in which the inhabitants ef our ever faith- ful province manifest their sentiments of patriotism om the occasion of the message of the President of the United States, where it is a question of that important of our national territory. Hor Majesty has deigned to order that it should be manifested to your Excellency tho pro- found wterest with which she has seen this new testimony of the constant fidelity of your island. By royal order I now this for your infor- —_ and for the a i the inhabitants. God protect your Excellency during many years. Mapnup, Feb. 8, 1869, O'DONNELL. THE VERY LATEST. ‘Telegraphic from Londen to Liverpool. Lowpon, Wednesday, Feb. 16, 1859. ‘The death of the Marquis of Bristol isaunounced. He was in his 90th year. Earl Jormyn, M. P. for Bury St. Edmonds, succeeds to the marquisate, ‘The London Morning Herald says the resources of the discount companies and the private brokers are tncreas- Ing, owing to supplies being received from the provinces for employment. This is especially the case with rogard to Manchester and Liverpool, whence the amount of do- posits bas increased the last four days, Yesterday Baroa Meyer de Rothsohild was returned as member of Parliament for Hythe, unopposed. His cleo- tion, with that or Alderman Salomons, makes the third member of the Jewish community now in tho House of Commons. (From the London News (City Article) Feb. 15.1 A favorable impression was produced in the Stock Ex; change this morning by the Indian financial statement. The funds opened with decided firmness, and an advance of about % per cent would probably have been supported but for the receipt of news of a considerable fall on the Paris Bourse, Closing quotations were barely 34 per cent below those of yesterday. In the other departments of the Stock Exchange firmness prevailed, and the general tendency was favorable. Complaints of the prejudice inflicted upon business by the prevailing political suzpense are becoming general. The immediate effect is to increase the glut of money. To-day first class bills were taken at 2 a2%¢ percent. About £80,000 in Australian gold was this day sent into the bank. At Paris to-day the three per cent rentes have fallen 1 to 4 per cent. Tho sum of £60,000 in Russian gold daily ex- pected, has already beon sold for the Continent. The specie by the West India steamer includes £163,000 in silver and £168,000 in gold, Tho £58,000 by the Avon is understood to consist principally of sovereigns, which will be taken to the bank. 7 ‘oreign exchanges this afternoon are firm. [From the London Times (City Article) Feb. 15] Torspay Evenina.—The Ex h d this morning at an advance of 3;d., and showed steadiness throughout the day, an adverse change which took place on the Paris Bourse not being generally known until after regular hours. ‘At the bank to-day the demand for discount was very moderate, and in the open market best paper has been freely negotiated at 2 per cont. In the Stock Exchange, on government securities 1 per cent is the utmost that can be obtained. ‘The new Austrian loan, after receding to %{ discount, left off at 3 a 4 discount, On the Paris Bourse to-day the closing quotations of the three per cents show a relapse of nearly § per cent. ‘The fall is attributable to a variety of disquieting rumors. In the foreign exchanges this afternoon there has been an advance in the rates om Vienna and Trieste. Market AMERICAN SECURITIRG. The following was the latest business done on the Lon- don Exchange :— Tiinois Central shares, sees Do. free lauds of 1860 New York Centra! shares. Erie Railroad shares, PARIS BOURSE. aris (Feb, 15) Telegraph to Manchester Guardian.] e Bourse opened very flat (Tuesday, 15), wnd the three per cents were done at a decline of 34 per cent since The tendency is still downward. The three ave further declined 44 per cent. Many which are current, bave produced uneasiness. . M.—The Bourse closes heavy. Three per cents, pifr. 76c. for money, and 67fr. for the account. Four anda half per cents, 97fr. 20c, Bank shares, 2,875fr. Railways declined 6 to 9 francs. RICHARDS: SPENCE & CO.’S CIRCULAR. Livervoot., Feb. 15, 1859, Corrox.—The City of Washington arrived on’ Friday, reporting that the advices from this side, per Arabia, had no effect on the American markets, and that receipts were falling off. This stimulated speculation, and, with a good demand from the trade, prices advanced on Saturday 1-16d a 44 per pound, with sales of 12,000 to 15,000 bales at full rates, 5,000 being on speculation. Yesterday, in the absence of American advices, the gales reached 10,000 bales at full rates, 3,000 being on speculation. The ropa arrived last night, and ber letters to hand this mort ing not coniirming those per City of Washington, but quo- decline of ic per pound, wita large receipts, has checked the upward movement, and, although prices can- not be quoted lower, thero are more sellers than buye! the eales to day are only 5,000 bales, none being on specu- lation, In Munchester a ‘good business is doing at full prices, At the close of last week some very heavy con- tracts were made for goods for India, The Continental bouses still act with caution. Middling Orleans, 74; Mo- bile, 6740; Uplands, 6 11-16d per pound. BReADsTvF&—The trade continues lifelcss, and the country markets ehow a declining tendency, Here, to- day we had a very slow market, with a small attendance of buyers, Wheat sold only in the merest retail, and again rather easier rates rates were acce] Fiour no- minally unchanged; really good quality of barrels scarce, and wanted; sacks quoted 24. per cental cheaper. Indian corn in limited demand, without change in value. We quote, per cental, wheat, red, Chicago and Milwaukie, 5s. 9d. a 88. 2d.; Indiana, ‘88. 7d. a 9s. Od.; white, Western, 83. 7d, a 10s,; Southern, 10s, a 10s, 9d.’ Flour 10s. a 128; Indian corn, mixed and Yellow, 8s. 10d. a 69. 2d.; white, 3. le Dray steady, and prices maintainod. Pork, quiet bat steady, and held for full rates. Bacon—The home and Irish supply continues plentiful, and American meets a very slow sale at 44s. a 46s. for Cumberland cut, 458. a 478. for long middles. Lard held for 608. per cwt., but the sale is limited and retail. Taizow steady ; “ Butcher's Assooiation,’ In Lon- den the market is quiet at 638. spot, 63s. 6d. March, 628. 6d. April to June, for P. Y. C. Rosin dull, with sales of common at 4s. 10d. per ewt. Bark without alteration in value, and littie doin CrovmnereD.— At there are buyers of choice quali- ty pew American, but holders ask a further advance of Is. a 28. per cwt. PERSONAL. “QAUARDIAN ANGEL'—PLEA! N AD- dress, Grecied sa behire nND YOUR ] WOULD. roe F MRS. THOMAS C. GRANT, WHO RESTDED AT 196 Madison street, will please call or send her address to 21 Freaident street, Brook ‘Arnold, Goutbamspion, Ragland. * Wut oblige Mra, F GEORGE NOPE, BORN AT RAMSGATE, MANY Years at St. Loonatds on sea, Hussex, England. ply at the Post office, Petersburg. ‘awaiting bin from bia brother Will Nothing Bill, London, England, of F THE PERSON WHO ADDRESSED AN ANONYMOUS Tinen sar , through the Post office, will send another to ‘Be name place, wating particlusrs, ahe will oblige a friend. T DID NOT RAIN, AND YOU DID NOT KEEP YOUR appointment, W ime ont: ‘@ will be there on Thursday soa F THE PERSON WHO WROTE ON THE 18TH OF January, and said “From s Friend,”’ and marked his note, will pleas in And neme some time and place where an interview may be bad, which wiil be strietly eo he ‘will confer & great favor on the ng party, F CORNELIA HUIE, NIRCE OF KATY BLAAU, I8 IN this city and wil; on Mr. W. A, tee ti heal ofa ae tt ME Eiumme, 47 come HOMAS MANN, SEAMAN, A NATIVE OF STOKES- ley, in Yorkshire, Great Britain, last seen some yoara ago, Wor istile property, in req to communten'e iromedintely with Mr. Clark, oder cover, to Mr. Mitebell, p\ blaher, &c., Red Lion Court, Fleet street, Lon- con, If deceased, « reward of £2) will be given to wpy 008 (nrnishing sauisfactory proof of his denth, ILLIAM FINLAY.—IF WILLIAM FINLAY (OR FIN: ), who about the year 1420 sailed from Liverpool for New Ori in the United States, or (in the event of hiadeath), if his lawful ndersign ed, he or 1 conaldern 1@ OF descendants will nj hey will be putin the of on if doud of the ime and piace of bis death nat bafial, wod ala? show satiatactorily whether if dead, be lett ‘any iis oF ot ‘and where such inane if any now living, Is w be found, or tt dead, how proot of the death of auch Iow'ie oxn be eatabiished THOMAB BROWN, Solicticr, Skipton, Kugiand. Saxvany BI, 1660 ILSON.—WAS BORIY | DID NOT SEE YOU, THOSE goods are sale—do send for em soon, ~BARULAY, and | st... {i Wank of Brookiens ta suy pereoe whe sil agrekeed ° 1, to any person. wl wurreader to the Chief of Police Cat A3 of Brook = Field, late the Payioy Sollee, Sheets ecoasled whe Q REWARD.—LO8T, A LARGE SIZED FRENCH $3 poodle dog, in the nelgbhorhood of Thirty-seventh street and Sixth avenue. Whoever will retura him to 1,193 road way will receive the above reward. —LOST, FROM THE CALIFORNIA deamon iii eb. 37a small hand trask, marked . A. Hovey Bufinio, N Y.; sapposed to have been taken mistake, Whosoever will leave the same atthe Libby Ho wiil be paid the above rew ard. boa, =) . A BLACK AND TAN $5 Some hte arava amo Ma ‘r Fourth avenue and Tweaty-fitth street, for @. W. Owen. REWARD.—LOST, A ROLL OF LEATHER, ON $. Mond: from POs hile Sod First avenue to Treaty ‘areot and Seventh avenue, ‘The above reward will be paid by leaving information a: 101 Chariton street RD—LOST, ON SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. $. i pt through Bleecker ‘Broadway, Bor ery, 26, in passing clantin wn te soz te saceet te Tecefve the above reward on relurolng street. is als $0 SEWARD 108, ON MONDAY EVENING, BE- tween 6 and 7 o’olick, on the corner of Vasey street and Broadway, a diamond cluster ring. The finder will re reward by leaving it at 26 Dey street. $] ag Wika King haslutt beea beard of alnce Ele ia incl been, bear on the bridge of his ‘nose, brown hair, ia black cloth coat and cap, corduroy pants and blue overalls, Address Charles King, Morristown, New Jersey. $10 REWARD.—LEFT IN ONE OF THE HARLEM Railroad cars, that arrived at Twenty: street d ‘at three o'clock P. M on the bth of February, a lepot x ble muff. Any person leay ‘At at 196 Fourth street, re Seen me ‘s - REWARD.—THE ‘ABOVE REWARD WILL BE 20 REWARD.—LOsT, BETWEEN THE METROPO- ireels, two $100 blson the Metopaiien Bak. The fader wo son an ‘wil'recelve the above reward by roturning te’same 10 $24 roadway. 75 REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, FER. 19, : chain; the watch was No. 1,713; ‘gol it second hand; the chain was solid gold and plaia link. ‘wil be pi juestions: ‘asked, on delivery at the office of the tel; or to Robert Rait & Oo. elers. 261 Broad 6 REWARD.—LOST, IN GOING FROM THE JER- sey Chy ferry tothe Philadelphia cars in Jorse Gy, o small Black tbook containing eighteen $100 bil and four $50 bills; from fourteen to sixteen of the $100 bills were on the New York Exchange Rank, New York. and two of the $100 bills were on the Grocerw’ Bank. Any information can be left with J. G. Lewis, 250 Fulton treet, N. Y. ‘OST—A DRAFT, NO. 220, OF PHILADELPHIA BANK Loch Merchants’ Unole, New, York, dated Feb. 2, 1850" for fro hundred dollars, in fivor of H. ‘De Boer. Al persons are ‘against negotiating the same, paynient een stopped. bist pan Dé BOER. OST—FOUR NOTES, DRAWN TO, THE ORDER OF Augustus Ackley. vir =I note for, $100, dated. Jan. 19, 1868, at 12 months; 1 do. $100, July 17, 1868, on demand; I do. $100, July, 1858, on demand; 't do $70, December, 1868,'on de- mand. TI e notes, not being ¢ will be of no use tothe Ander. A favor will be conierred by leaving the same at No. 701 Greenwich streot. AUGUSTUS ACKLEY. ORT—ON THE EVENING OF THE 23D 1NST., EITHER in Greenwich avenue or Twelfth strect, “a hair bracelet. ward will be given to any one returning it to No, 2 West HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. HOUSE WITH ALL THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS wanted.~ The price must be moderate, half or more of which will be paid in cash. | Weet elde of the chy. preferred: Address, stating price and locauon, O.T. M., box 143 Herald -A GENTLEMAN WHOSE FAMILY CON- office. ROOKLYN. sists of his wife and child, would join small family in taking a house in South Brooklyn, the whole rent of which be from $400 to $500; he knows of two or three moat de- woul sirable locations; none but parties of refinement need answer this notice, Address D. 8., Brookiyn Post office. ‘OUSE WANTED.—A SMALL HOUSE A FEW DOORS from Broadway, between Kighth street and Union square, for a first clasashades. Address M. M. C., Herald office, ‘OUSE WANTED—BY A DESIRABLE TENANT: small two story and alc or three story house, contaiaing fasand water, in location; between Fourteenth an hirty fifthetreets snd ‘Third and Sixth avenues; rent not to exceed $420: payable monthly or quarterly. If sulted, wou'd thr Ad:iress, giving rent, loca. take a lease for two or three years. * bor 8470 Post office, “Ora part ‘than six rooms, located ag above; FOUSE WANTED—ON LEASE, SOON AS POSSIBLE, between Fourteenth and Thirt streets, Bixth an Niuth avenues; reut. from $360 to $600; or would hire x house Fibere board would be taken in lew of rent, Address 0. W., office. Aces, WANTED-FURNISHED NEW, THE WHore or part of the rent payable tn board. lest of reference given. Address Tenant, Union square Post office. ‘OUSE, WANTED TO 'PURCHASE—A_ WELU BUILT medium sized house, up town, of moderate cost, Ad- dress, with price and locality, box 2,475 N. Y. Post office, ART OF A HOUSE WANTED-SUITABLE FOR A family of three persons; must have modern improvements. Kent not to exceed $290. “Address Hamilton, bor 2,425 Post otlice. ROMs, WANTED-BY OR BEFORE APRIL 1, IN y Brooklyn or New York, fora gentleman and wife” tour rooms; reasonable distance from Wall street; rent from $150 to $200. ‘Address O. M. F., Herald office. “WANSTED—A FINELY FURNISHED HOUSE, IN A good location, below Fourteenth street and above Hous. ton, and between Fourth and Sixth avenues, with the privilege of busing the furniture. Address B. D. S., Union square Pest oflice. 7 ANTED—IN A GENTEEL NEIGHBORHOOD, BY A ‘small family, a three story brick or brown stone honse high stoop, with all the modern improvements, between Fourth and Kighth avenues, not higher than Fordeth nor lower than ‘Twenty-tourth street; rent not to exceed $700. Beat of rete Fenee, and security given if required. Address A. B., Herald ie WASTED-A HOUSE UP TOWN, FURNISHED, OR partially #0, owned by a single gentleman or widower ‘who would board ont a portion of the rent and permit a few select boarders to be taken. | This also offre an opportunity t» asinall party of gentiemen having a house, who may wish for private board or a private table. The advertiser will faraish 4nd require undoubied reference. Address A. B.C., 8.1 Dyeing tsstablishment, Nos. 3 and 5 John street. WANTED—T0 LEASH, A BUILDING 200 BY 51 FEET ‘suitable for otleloth printing, in an elevated situation within one mile of New York steamers’ landing or depot. Ap- ply to D, & J. BOYLE, West Newton, Mass. ‘ANTED TO LEASE—A HOUSE, STORE AND BASE- mext on Kighth avenue, east or west side, betweer ‘Twelfth and Twenty fifth street, by a responsible party; house 25 feet front, lot 60 or 100 feet deep, for five or more ‘years Address, stating terms and number of house, J, B., box 115 Herald office. ANTED TO LEASE—BY A RESPONSIBLE MAN, A honse with store or which may be altered to one, in'the Bowery or Grand street; if in Grand street, it must be within 4 few blocks of the corner of said streets, i with full particulars, Security, Herald office. Security can be given. WANTED, TO RENT—A GENTEEL TWO STORY OR cottage house. within fifteen or twenty miles of New York. Rent from $150 to $200 per annum. Would prefer one on or near the Barlem Rail ‘Any one having such » house will address box 1,806 Post office. ‘WANTED A THREE STORY HOUSR, HANDSOMELY furnished, sitnated in a fashionable locality, for « fam‘ly of grown persona. Imt ured, A fulr rent will be paid. Address V. ANTED—A STORE OF MODERATE RENT, WITHIN ‘one square of or on Bi , and betwoen Franklin street and astor place (near Canal siret preferred). Address M. W. J., Herald office. WASTED—POUR, ROOMS AND K , UNFOR ished, with Croton, &e., between Sixteenth and Thiruieth streets, and Second and Sixth avenues. Terms moderate. Ad: dress, with particulars, J. Savage, 299 Fourth avenue. ANTED—A COTTAGE HOUSE, IN JERSEY CIry ruished preferred. Address, with paruiculars cation, 4, Re Il. W, Horaid offees’ bes ‘WARTED TO RENT-THREE FURNISHED ROOMS for housekeeping, in Jersey City. Will buy the farni ture {ffor gale. Address, stating rent and where situated, A, C., box 111 Herald office. ‘ANTED—ON 1ST OF MAY, A HOUSE, FOR A email family; location between Fourth and Thirty sixth |. Addrens A. M., box 3,695 Post office, atating terms. ANTED TO PURCHASE—A SMALL THREE STORY brown stone front house, located between ‘Tenth and ‘Thirteenth streets and Fourth and Sixth avenues. Price $7,000 to $5,000. Address stating location, &c., House, box 481 Post real office. house is otic ANTRD—BEFORE OR BY MAY 1, BY A LADY and gentleman, without children, two’ or three rooms and basement, ina good looation. either in Brooklyn or New York. Address staing moderate verms, locator graver, box 147 Herald oflies. ANTED—TO BUY, A PROMISCUOU (ry Rood for cash. Parties havin 8 STOCK OF the above to one of willfind a purchaser by addr Btock, box 1 ‘ont office, ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A SUIT OF ROOMS ON second floor, with necessary esnventonces for house keeeping, three to four rooms, with gas and water. F. Herald oftice, stating location and particulars. ANTED-PART OF A HOUSE, BY A FAMILY OF three grown persona, In the range of Fourth to Twenty. fifth streets, between Second and Fifth avenues. j\lberat price ‘sccommodations, Address G. G. G., ANTED TO RENT—IN CLINTON OR WASHIN ‘enue, in the vielnity of Bedford, a gonteet house, auleer would purchasing 8. por- ‘mating terms and bl not raved. Ar office. efor mail fami; tion of the furniture if’ location, I. M, 8., Horal ANTED—PART OF A HO! BY - ‘ Is, a good looatinns vatican Wert Teee nie mprovementa, in 0 'wenty fovrtl sna Ported strota; rent 8010.” Address "Andon ocala ‘ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A SMALL SHOP, fron work. Address, slang terms, T. 1, box 379 Ut myuare Pow office, DANCING ACADEMIES. «Broad: id 1 adwey end 15) pen for, the receptio ime, will continue open v ond of May. 7! Fridays a Brooklyn, Wednesdays aad Gatardaye in New York. BOARDING AND LODGING. Breieten: SMALL PRIVATR FAMILY, WITHOUT CAILORRN, Re See trea or wiinout fire fa the room, Be 28 Pacific street, near Smith ‘te FRONT ROOM, FUBNISHRD, SUITABLE le of may be had with board faintly, with a few boarders; references given and re | quired; dinner'at six o'clock. Apply a4 313 Fit avenus. | HIGHEST RESPEO- th strest. betweeu Fifth ari or, LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, ON THE SECOND floor of an basement house, te let—with board, ta Sinner a6" References exchanged. Avply si 10f West Tweifth street, between Fifth and Binh aveuties - | opportunity for a family of education, tubo arrangement either with boardin, families “taking ovly a few boarders,” or private ing 10 support themarives by the prog nig He is of steady habits, wiil produce vent of reference aud will pay bie board ia advance. This isa good 06 and wroial position, (0 retrench somewhat without disturilog the sanctiby ‘of home. Address immediately Counsellor, Herald office. OARD WANTED—IN BROOKLYN, IN THE VIOINITY ‘of Wall atreet ferry. Apy one who may have two rooms Sacant xtibe present time, er previous to May 1, will addvess Lox 428 Fost atlice. OARD WANTED—YOR A GENTLEMAN AND LADY =A board for lady only. Address, atating terms, &, 8., He- Tald oflice. OARDING—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFR OAN FIMD ‘a pleanent home with a small family; house newly tar- (166 Weat Twouty-fourh streot. References given and required. OARDESS' EXCHANGE, APPLETON'S BUILDIN' 346 Broadway.— A medinm for directing boarders Negegiee: ioe places in families or bourding houses in New lyn ,4c, All wishing boarders ld apply te (AMILIES OR SINGLE PERSONS CAN OBTAIN V8RY¥ sults or at with good board, om rFessonable terma, at the Doane House. 30) Fourth avemas. ‘Transient persons accommodated at $1 25 por day. URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—TO GENTFEMSN, At 2) Aruity street; bath, gus and other conveniences, Stages room, with full or partial board, in s private fumily, either n of Kngtiah, where no or few other bourde Please to address A. Z.., box 2,732 Post office, lating terms and locality, which musi be in New York city. A SINGLE GENTLEMAN WISHES A FURNISHED ardera are taken. | M. Dasa ENCH BOARD, ELEGANT ROOMS, UNCOMMON advantages for ioprovementin French. to bn found at Micl’s, 44 Enel Eleventh street. between Second und Thled avennes.' A French locture in the house every Thiiraday, of one o'clock. SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, WITHOUT CHILDREN, would let a handsomely furnished room, wiih partial board, to a single ; none but those of the first respect SUMS ReRA eepie-_ ADRIAN Magdnuxsl sires. PRIVATE FAMILY AT 79 MACDOUGAL STREET, Bt. Clement place, four doors below Bleecker street, have a fF heone fu Ps pyar on second Pe C4 or two alngle gentlemen, with board. Epmcomans exmnenged. at ake GENTLEMAN AND LADY, WILLING TO OCCUPY roomson the fourth floor, or geverat gentlemen, may find accommodations, wita comforts of a home; avo, a room ot second floor, at No. 15 Ashland place, Perry streci, coract of Waverley p! GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR ‘men can be accommodated with board by applying at 412 Fourth street. SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET A Lal neatly furnished room toa party of young geaule: ‘with partial board, at » moderate price; also roome for eipgie gentlemen: bouse first class. ani location a, AD Ply at 270 West Twenty-third street. No moving nt FINE SUIT OF ROOMS, HANDSOMELY FURNISH- ed, in.a house with every’ modern coaventenee, on. first ocr, may be obtained by a fumily of three adults, with private table if preferred; no one but parties of tue. bighest respects bility cenferred with; residence near Grace church, west of Broadway. Address O. P. Q., Herald oftice. GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR A FEW SINGLE ntlemen, can be accommodated with choice of ently furnished rooms, withor without bound, ia a emall pric House has all the modern improvements. ap- ly at 170 West Twenty-second street, between Seventh aad Regu avenues. N_ ELEGANTLY floor, also a back lemen and thelr wives, in the fining all the modern. twmprovements, i between Sizth and Seventh avenues. ‘Those wishin ‘can apply immediately as above. SINGLE GENTLE Pleasant rooms and vate family. accomm jeferences required. eee LADY WISHES TO LET A SUIT OF ROOMS 10 A Bentleman and lady, with oF without board: water and gas, No boarders in PI FEW BOARDERS MAY OBTAIN ROOMS, FURNISH- ed or unfurnished, with full or partial board, on moderate e house. Apply ut 171 Waverley terms, by applving at 231 East Tenth stroct, near Second ave, References exchanged. GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, WHO WOULD LIKE the comforia of a home, can hive a large parlor, fur- ished or not, with full board: with asmail family; bath, &¢. ‘Apply at No.'9 Laight atrect, facing Canal. LARGE, NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, ON fecond, floor, to jet, toa entieman and wife, or ingle tlemen. with oF without board, in a smail private family, Kpply at $88 Canal street, old number 130, a ‘short distance ‘westside Broadway. Terms reayonable. first rate | URNISHED ROOMS AT 722 BROADWAY, OPPOSITR the New York Hotel, at $2 per week and upwards; a plea ‘ant purt of the city; some beautiful frout rooms vacant. Apply at 722 Broadway. URNIGHED ROOMS, 115% GRAND STREET, FOUR doors west Broad way.—Pleanant large and emall an excellent restaurant uext rooms with erates, gus, di door. .Xo moving st of May. References given and re- q . : nS On LODGINGS—25 TO 37 CENTS PER NIGHT, , $2.60 per week; gentleman and wife, 75 cents, callent -estanrant in oonsectig, Globe Hotel, peas: fortand Willam streets, near the Oky Hall corner of Praak- No pit BROADWAY. THIS HOUSE HAVING BEN thorot ready to recel ughly repaired is uow ready ve ‘ar ished rors to let, in suits, su‘table for families or a party of gentlemen; also single rooms for geutlemen. Terms mode- Fate; location central. ONEQE,TWO SINGLE YOURG GENTLEMEN CAN BR accommodated wita handsome furaishet rooms. with gas, dc. Terma very low. ‘Apply on the premises, 15 Haat adway, near Ontharine street NE OR TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN GET & very nice room and partial board, in a private family, by applying #t 718 Houston street House has modern tmureve- menik and location very pleasant and desirable, References given and required. ‘PRIVATE FAMILIES AND HOARDING HOUSES SUP. piled with boarders, without the expense or publicity of Advertising, by applying at the Broadway agency, 414 Broad- way, wear Canal street, “up stairs, or gentlemen seek- ing board sulted without charge. OOMS WANTED.—A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING A nice room to let, with or without partial board to a slugle gentleman, will bear of a permanent and desirable party avdressing Howard, Herald office, for thrae days. OOMS TO LET.—PARLOR, BEDROOM AND PRIVATE. hath room, all eommunteating avd on first floor, and com- dining all linprovementa of a first class ante! with tha quiet of a private family. Breakfastifdesired J. WOODWARD, $0 Franklin atreet, fifth door west of Taylor's saloon. WO YOUNG MEN WISH TO OBTAIN BOARD IW Brooklyn, in respectable family where there are few boarders, if any; location near the cir Hall, travagani. Address, giving full particulars, office, Brooklyn. (0 LET—TO GENTLEMEN, WITHOUT BOARD, THRAR or four handsomely furnished rooms on third floor; all mo dern conveniences ia the house. _N. Appl it 884 Fourth LET—WITH BOARD, AT 45 THIRD AVENUE, near Tenth stroet, a large comfortably furnished room with grain, gu and pantries, Suitable for a party of two or three respectable young men. Terms reasonable to respectable parties. 10 LET—TO A GENTLEMAN, A FURNISHED ROOM on the second floor, with bath 'atliched. ‘The bouse is tm GENTEEL AMERICAN FAMILY, OF ONLY THREF. persona, would let afront room, furnished or unfurnished, ‘with or without board, to two single gentlemen, or gentleman, and wife, on moderate terms. Beat references given. Apply at 141 Division street, corner of new Canal, in the suare, GENTLEMAN AND WIFE AND A FEW SINGLE lemen may obtain pleasant rooma an‘ good hoard, ya! fhe comforts of a hoine, at 15 Bowery, neur Spring AX GXEUBNISHED ROOM, WiTh BoaRD, ‘One that would accept as part remuneration I mmusle or French preferred. Address P. &., Tl (A STLENDIDLY FURNISHED PARLOR, WITH ONE or two bedrooms attached, to let to one or twosingle ge Yemen, in a private house with'al! the modern improvement also a’single room. Apply at % Prince street, few doors west of Broadway. Boskd 4 GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ALSO TWO single gentlemen can be accommodated with rood rooms and ; house fine and in good order: has all tbe modern Improvements; charges moderate.” Inquire at No.1 new Ca- nal street, corner of Kast Broadway. Bose xro LET, A COMFORTABLE ILE ROOM, with full or partial board; bath and gas Apply at79 Nioth street, near Fifth avenue. OARD.—TO LET, A NEATLY FUR. ‘with two pantriés, sul i iwo single gentlemen; family small modern improvements. Location pleasar accessible Apply at 23 Grove street OARD.—AN INVALID PERSON OF EITHER SEX, can be accommodated with apartments, board and best of attention in a physician's tamily; house ‘stands from the street, is perfectly quiet and without children or boarders. Apply at 95 Weat Twenty-fourth street, office entrance, OARD.—A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BF ACCOMMO dated in a private famt\v residing ina first class house, convenient to ihe ferries, at 101 Amity etreet, Brooklyn. Ger: and cars the neighborhood of Union square, witbin one Mock of tho Everett House. ‘The family small and strictly private; break= fast if desired. Address Mouroe, bx 108 Heraid office. ‘ANTED—BOARD IN A GENTEKL PRIVATH fnmily, for a lady. where there are few or no other boarders. Unexceptionable references given. Addresa Com- fort, Herald office, ir two day’ “WANTED. A GENTLEMAN AND LADY REQUIRE a large room in a private funily, board for the lady oaly. The room must have ail the moriera improvements. Lacation between Bleecker and Twelfth aireots. Addrews, with particu lara, F.8., Broadway Post office. WASTED<A SUIT OF ROOMS IN BROOKLYN, TO consist of a kitchen and two to four rooms besides, se- otasible by some public convesance or convenient to some nt tbe ferries, Address, stating price and location, tropolitan Port oflice,'N. ¥. ‘ANTED—WITH OR WITHOUT PARTIAL BOARD, A plainly furpighed room, on fret or second door, in a house oceupled by @ Indy, with ho boarders. Location above Six- teenth street. References exchanged, Addressed box HB, 162 Herald oilice. W2STED-ROARD IN BROOKLYN, IN a PRIVAT family. by @ gentleman, wife and tivo daughters, aged sicand nine years, with @ furnished room, Terms not toe ceed $50 per month, including light and fuel. Not over minutes’ walk from Fulton ferry. Address Board, box 4,514 New York Post office. 7 ANTED-—-BY %WO GENTLEMEN, A PARLOR AND two bedrooms, with partial board,'in a private family, in the vicinity of Union square. Address, giv af and stating terms box 4,242 Post office. giving references: BRIDGE STREET, CORNER OF STATE, BATTERY — Gentlemen and their wives and a few single gentlemen can be accommodated with board and pleaswut front rooms; Tocation very pleasant, having a fie view oF the bay. Day. rders taken. Reference required. man and French spoken, References given and required, OARD.—TWO OR THRE PERSONS MAY OPTAIN board in « respectable private family in Broxdway: honw possesses all the modern improvements. Dinner at 6 o'clock. Apply at 832 Broadway, below Union square. OARD.—A FRONT ROOM ON THE SECOND FLOOR, to let, to a gentleman and tamil ith hoard; alwo, rooms for one or two gentlemen, io a email family. No moving in May. Apply at 143 West Seventeenth street, between Seventh and Righth avenues. OARD.—TO LET, WITH BOARD, A HANDSOME front parlor together with a bedroom on the upper story: lao, two small rooms. at No. 71 West Twenty second street, Lipper at six o'clock. Unquestionable references given and required. OARD.—TO LET, WITH BOARD, AN EXTENSION room, on first floor, suitable for a centieman and_wile; also two very pleasant rooms for single gentlemen, Terms Feasonable. Apply at 80 West Twenty sixth sireet, BOAED.-A PIEASANT SUIT OF ROOMS ON TIE sh- cond floor to let, with board, ina first class house, 57 Fast greet, between Fourth and Lexing ton avenues, OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND LADY CAN BE AC- commodated with ® neatly furnished room, full board for Indy; the house contains all the modern improvements; a, baih, dc.; neighborhood good—La2 West Slateerih street ROARDING DOWN TOWN.—A FEW SINGLE GENTLE and in and wife can be acsommod: Jeasant rooms, Dy applying at 308 Pearl aay. $l per week. Refe- . Terma $3 Bore. IN 4 FRENCH FAMILY IN BROOKLYN.—A single gentleman ‘with room, Dat a Apply at 200jtiicks board. Gas and bath treet, between Harrison and BwUzp IN BROOKLYN, ONE BLOCK FROM THE Seattle eee secesce nein ber Bisel tnforniebed ont ‘room wih, bedeoum asd closes St Joining. Terms reasonable. Dioner at 6. Apply at 60 Court st’ PLEA- ntlemeén and BOARD IN BROOKLYN—02 HENRY STREET, tantly located; nd for gentl room for two ala- ated; Tare a thetr wives, or sin le gentlemen; large attic je gentlemen; terms moderate. “Refe Five'minutes walk from South or Wall erect ferries, ee OARD IN BROOKLYN.—TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN an find pleasant rooms and , in a private fa mily, where they can be at home; young society. fertie’ “Apply at $6 Concord sireet, ir trom Fulton tert ve minutes’ walk from OARD IN BROOKLYN, A, Room FOR A SINGLE sntieman and dinuer on Sund Fences exch 2 Clinton stres alii OARD IN BROOKLYN.—LARGE AND SMALL, ROOMS, Bor the second and third floors, can be had, with full or par: Hin] board, in @ desirable location, within a few minutes’ walk of the Bouih or Wall street ferry. 2is Henry street, corner of Gevgress street, Brooklyn, No moving in May. ae OARDON BROOKLYN HRIGHTS—FOR GENTLEMEN and the'r wives, and single gentlemen; location healthy, bs es = UA on an wet street ferries. Plo: ‘oplar street, or 6.0 Beek: reel, Now York. “Torma reasvoanler Maletenoas exchanged. OARD IN JERSKY OITY.—A FEW GENTLEMEN AND their wives also alngle gentlemen, ovn be accommodated ‘With pleasant roome and hoard at the American Hotel, Jersey City, only one minute's walk from the ferry. Boaz, WANTED.—A GOOD SIZED re uil4 ‘ ; sad femacanes see. ‘true comforts We a ‘may do if neighborhood is Af convenien sr SF comenlant the ferrin, Jigavngant resiuneration will be promptly rp. Bac: glee agen nnd Fovsire. Addreas W.B., Jr., box JROARD. WANTED—IN SOUTH BROOKLYN PRE- B focred, fx andy, nd chi two and x ball old; ma from wi er own fuel. aces riven ‘and required.” Address Mrs, F.'k., box 107 Herald ‘ee. OARD WANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN AND WIFR, ebtid (344 years old) and servant, breakfast only for gentie- mrp; front room with bedroom adjoining, on aecond floor, far: nirhed; private family preferred, and ina lively and cheortal part of the city, convenient to car or sagen. Forma not to exceed $00 per month, Address G, B, D,, Horald ofioe, WAVERLEY PLAOR.—FURNISHED PARLORS AND bedrooms and single rooms are to let in the very eligibly le- cated house on the worth corner of Broudway and Waverley place. Board can be furnished or not, as may be required. 2 50,-BOARD, REDUCED —TWo | OR sun Board and pieabaat, room's of 170 Ein sircel between Hotes vard and . 70 Elm street, and Grand streets, for $2 00 per week eas. ee BM 1G BRIDGE STREET, NEAR GRAND —GANTLEMSN and their wives ora few single gentiemen can be ao- commodated with gcod board and pleatnot rooms on terms cprresponding with tbe times; Croton wud gas. References ex- ged. GQ FAST FOURTEETH STRERT. ON UNION SQUARE — ‘A suit of three rooms, on the first floor, with water sad gus; wleo, ningle rooms, gultaole for gentlemen, can be ad, With or without board. 719 SPRING STRERT, THRRE DOORS FROM BROAD- oo wax.—To let, several handsomely furnisbed roome to single gentlemen. {a near oil the first olnas hotele fad plices of amusement in the city. Inquire of ANSON ARNE i Dn Ties MOL BROADWAY, UNION SQUARE —HANDSOMEL 859 Resubed cater pore, aeae ees mt dees to let to familiesor gentlemen. Private tavie on the Kuropern plan. References exchanged, SPE CIAL . NOT "IC ES. VOR HOOD AND ELLIOTT PRIZ ‘The prizes offered to the matricuiated stideats of medistae ta the three medical schools of ihe elty for the ‘year 1s38-» James It. Wood, for ‘anatomical aration, to be placed in the museum of Bellevie Hongial-ecd George T. Bot for the beat p 4 organs erein will address dents. Members of the profession, studenta licine, others interested, are respectfully Invited to Stengme oat IMOTHY DALY, Warden. IONERS OF DEEDS (NEW APPOINTNEWTS) ‘will please address, statin; Rat eS ae will take, Commissioner, box 180 Herald oftce. oe" 4°? BY ey ak ~ wien } tea H. HAYS, 649 and 651 Broadway. IN OFFICES, 1d ved. [Removed from 527.) L. Sar 0. ¥.—THE MEMBERS OF MERCHANT? Lodge No, 150 are respectfully requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Lancaster D. Hurling, from the ‘Methoaist Episcopal church in Sullivan street, near’ Bleecker, {bis (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, without further iavita- Nn. . NRY SNYDER, N. G. Jos, Warr, Seeretary. OTIC TO TAXPAYERS. —TAK COLLECTOR OF THR Broome street nnd lye bowery, Rebraary 21 and 7% be. of = ; February 21 an freon the hours of 10 and to in the azon of Pelham rere es: RXANDRK RULER, Collector. OTICE.—LYON ISAACS, AGENT, HAS REM from No. 6 Division strest to 31 Catherine “steer OTICR 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ELECTION for six Directors, of the Amerionn Atlantic and Paciie jig Canal Company, will be held atthe otiee ot the Company, of New York, on Monday of May am from 120 2o'elock P.M. iis JOHN P. YELVERTON, President. Isaac @, Lima New Your, March 1, 1869. OPC, FOAG,, FARR ore and moorehbate sFretghua by thes will on and after re = o Ai dag, "be shipped orer tke ow York wud Merlo Railrond, street, and pier 8 ‘ Manon 1, 1989. oer ee OAG, PARMRR & CO. U. A.—LIBERTY CHAPTER NO. 15 0.U. A. . thetr eleventh anni Rt Moturt Hall 008 Broadway, on Wednesday e1 2, 1300, I! be delivered by Rev. J. , Bro. B. R. Sproul . J, Dowling and rominent gentlemen. Vooal mu- : sy ear es Sage ‘any mem ‘of the are requis to appear in rela & 00/9 EXPRESS, 178 dt tirect.—hotice to ship feel !Bformed that the saberiiver te now selling lish canvass, oll und water colors, brushes, pastels, 4 ing papers, 26, at lower prices than ‘an; elgg W: AUITAUS, Arata” colortaan, 629 Brotaway,