The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1859, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1859. that great and no Our ciforis have 0 all in vain, and that we have up to a ccriain poipt atuved t d. is | Co Eng inna gave us Der powerful support, aud ina- | Diferted the seme views on Many points of the Teattan | question; and still to-day, if she does not fully share our | Opinions, Or, WO Bye plainly, if sho passes on tho | lian question & judgment whieh I bold to be) in great part erroneous, she expresses it ia & man- | ner which suil deaotes her sympathy ani frieadsbip; sothat, while I cepore the judgment passed by sone Engiteh stateemen on our aifairs, [cannot bo other vis9 th sible to the manner in whie on Epoke concerving us. And, since the Hou. Beauregard has ailuded to the speech prouounced by Lord Derby , tuvilt invite him to read that speech in the original Eogiish, and | ho will see that if, when speaking of the speced from t a throne, ho egrplosed an avjective which, perbavs, Is nok | suflicientiy 2, when speakiag of the country be cailed it @ 1 ‘said that Piedmoat had a speck | Greater importance than that given to it by ile cr i Beems tO me wiflicuit for tesman to express himee! in more fitting wrms in regard w another country. T do not dey that there bas been a modification of opiaioa on the part of many English statesmen with respect to this country since 18d. The Engligh people have many great virtues, among the Orst of which patriotism 1s prominent, The Englishman considers ail questions trom the national point of view: and when he judges that the interests Of England aro at stake, other Considerations love much of their woreht, (Sensation ) Unfortunately, after | 1866 England thought it necessary for = dercata of hier policy tw draw towards Austria; se thought to find in that Power, which had given her no support oa the baitle-fleid, but which had assisted her on the fold of diplomacy, a sure ally in the Fastera question, This rap- hémend somewhat moditied her opinion and her tea- Gencies in the Italian question She maintained, and main- taius them as regards Southern avd Central Italy, bat haa modified them with respect to Northern Italy. Sates the Neapolitan and Roman governments now as she dit three years ago, but has seen im the regimen of the other provinoes'on the Jeft of the Po a traasformation which we who are nearer to them have been unabie to discover. (Laughter, and ne of approbation. ) The cry of suffering whi arises from Naples and Bo- Tegna will reaches, with the same intensity, the banks of the Thames: while, unfortunately, to the tears and lamentations that Lurst forth from Mulan and Venice an inexorable bar- Tier +s opposed by the Austrian Alps. (Loud ani prolonged applauge from Chamber and galleries.) This is grave, yentlemen: Ido not deny it; but it does not wholly dis- en me. I bave fait in the right sense and generous feutiments of the English nation. I know by experience ‘that with the English public the cause of justice and truth always triumphs iv the end. 1 know that the principles Of liberty, that just and noble causes, find in tbat geaerous People ardent and eloquent defeadors; and that when oue Succeeds in detaching a question from tho shackles of sophistry and in placiog it clearly aud plainly before that great ution, the probabUitiee uf success are On the sido of Tight, of progress su ization. (Loud and prolonged sppiacse.) i am not disheartened, gentlemen, because, Uulhave not attained the extreme hiit of age, 1 Der to have sven repeatedly triumph ia England caugcs that were defended im the name of justi f of liberty, allbough opposed by prejudices and by_in- dividual interests and by the sentimonts of caste, Tne contest may be lovg, Dut success is certain. I re- member the great struggle to which gave rise emanoipation of Ireland, aud 1 also recoliec triumph. I still recollect the longer and more obstiva‘e contests for the emaveipation of the negro raco— that great cause which was opposed by the interests of the colonies, and by the prajuai all the commercial class¢e of En; gentiemen, is Dot jess sacred—not less worthy to mo Gederous mines than that of the Irish or that of the bla race (emphatically); it also wil! triumph before the triba: nal of English public opinion. Sensation.) I cannot o lieve that the iliustyious statesman at the Lead of the cou: gels of the Crown ia Evgland had the great good fortune of associating the d me trausmitted to him by history with the gre: 0 emaancipa- tion, will be willing to termiuate bis brilliant career by ren- deridg himself the accowplice of those who would condemn the Italians to an eternal servitude. (A barst of applause.) think I have replied to the priveipal objections broagnt forward. I must euil, however, say w few words iu reply to an argument of the Hon. Costa de Beaaregarding. Glanciag at the futuro, ho has flashed in your eyes tue possibility of a Tost painful ovent. [ did not, indeod, expoct thata man ani- mated by such geucrous sentimenta—that a man who has the horor of bis country so much at heart, and who can. not but recognize the difficulties of our position—should raise £0 irritating a question, when evidently it is not Drought forward. Whatever may be the policy of the Munistry—even if it were fallacioua, as our honorable op- onent believes, and were to conduct the country to the rink of a precipice—would it be the moment, when the hour of the stiuggie had struck, to bring into the arena questions which may divide men’s minis and render jess eficacious the efforts of all te cons of that geuerous land. to resist the enemy? (“‘Bravo!’” from centre und lett.) ‘Tue Hon. Marquis de Beauregard will allow me to express the profound pain his words bave caused me. Count Cavour sat down, and Signor Costa de Beauregard avnounced bis intention of replying on a personal ailu- g.0n, Our Italian Correspondence, Vasice, Jan. 25, 1859. Ausria’s Preparations for War—Disturbances at Mi lan—The Course of Sardinia—Strength of her Forces— Tobacco Decree, dc. ‘Whatever opition the other Powers of Europe may have bout war or peace, Austria at any rate is placing herself in » position to act promptly and powerfully in caso of a revolt. Already her troops iu Italy have been reinforced by sixty thousand men—thirty thousand of whom have Deen sent into Lombaréy—makiog her entire force tn Italy ho lees than one hundred and fifty thousand men. Two Gays ago three field batterice passed through here for Milan, together with a large quantity of ammunition and military stores. Reinforcements have also been sent into Tuscany, and all the strongholds of Austria in italy are filling up with troops. At Milan there hag been no eerlous Gisturbancee eince the night before New Year's, when thousands of people paraded the streets shouting, “ Viva Ttalia,”’ without any interference oa the part of the garri- gon—being, in some cases, actually ‘Had any other course been pars one of the greatest forbearance—bad 4 blow been strac ere this the scenes of 1848 would have been re-enuc throughout Lombardy. | Pavia and Placenza have been very etrongly reinforced and in pursuance of the expressed idea by the King Sardinia in bis speech to the Chambers, that he considere the strengthening of the Austrian troops on his froatier ns “a menace to Sardinia,” he has seat seven thousand men, in addition to the previous strong force, to his fron- lier stronghold, Alexaudria. When tbat “border war’? vommences—if it does commence, and the events of every day seem hastening it—it will be avery different affair from the “fizzle” of 1848. The policy of Sardinia, there can be po doubt now, is to urge on as rapidly as possible the hopes of the disaffected Italians to an issue, to bring about as quickly as possible the realization of the dream which the poots and prophets of Italy for long centuries have been dreaming—an Italian confederation; bat with herself as its head. Victor Emmanuel hopes to signalize hie reign and himself by becoming the deliverer of Italy. Let us gee how he bas prepared himself for this undertaking, which involves the neccesity of driving out the 160,000 Austrian troops stationed in Lombardo-Venitia, Tuscany, Modena and Parma, and other portions of the l’eninsula. Firstly, whether or not he intends entering into any active alliance with Russia, be has conciliated that Power by giving her one of his ports, which bas trans. formed Nice as weil as Villafranca almost into a Rus- sian town. The Russians will blacken the Mediterranean with the emoke of their steamers, much to the disgust of Austria, who, iu the establishment of the Austrian Lioyd Company, of Trieste, to whom they pay an annual subsidy of four wiilions of florins, hoped to control and keep {u their own haods this entire trade,” Thon, iu addition to the bonds of umity which unite sardinia with France, the house of Savoy is to be shorily counected by hymonial Bonds with tae Imporial throve of the third Napoleon. 1a a very short time, as you know, Prince Napoleon is w Tead to the ullst the young and blooming Princess (io. Llde, the daughter of tue King. Tho preliminaries bave ‘all Ucon seitled at Turin, where the Prince was received by the people with loud shouts of “Viva il Imperatore”’ aid"Vivn italia,” Whethor or not thon with France, as well as Russia, there ia be any active, open alliaace agaive: Austria, this new bond will assure the King of Bardinia of the’ good wishes,” at least, of the Exaperor Napoleon. Now let us see what kind of an army Victor Eromanuel tas” bimself, with which t contend single banded, if need be, with the Austrian powor in Italy. He hae twenty-one regi of infantry, vin Of cavalry, three of ‘artilery, aod ove of engineers: ing @ force of 49,600 foot, 7,062 horse and 20 batierios o artillery. In time of war he is able to bring tuto imucd\. | ate service no less than 112,000 infantry, 19 and forty batteries of artillery. Sardinia azee ‘year 18,000 couseripts, of whom 9,000 draw lots to for ihe contingent of the first category’, aud are immediate incorporated into the army for five years, aad 9,000 form the contingeny of th aro sent for tho Grst year to the camp for forty ‘and remain at the disposal oi the goverameni fur tv next | meat monopoly. Vusicn, Fob. 9, 1859, ‘The Carnival—Scarcily of Americans—The French Eape- ror’s Speech—Preparalions for War—Potitical Arrests— The Spy Sydem—DPassports— Who is Browning? —Slocks Up, de., de. Notwithstanding the “rumors of war’? which contina- nation I may be allowed to say that | ne importation of tobacco shall be an exclusive govern- | HORSES, CARRIAGES, | | ally reach our cars, and which form the general topic of | couversatiog (in ag loud & voice as is safe) ia every café in Venice, the good citizens, both male and female, are en- Joying themselves quite as mach as usual in the glories of Carnival, The piazza of San Marco is crowded every night with masks, and the balls at the Ridoito, twice a week, are very fully attended, Even the prospect of war does not haye the effect to diminish the desire for plea- sure among the Venetians, and I verily believe if a Fronsh fect should drop ta here some fine night, and commonco | Showering shell into Venice, the masqueraders would continue dancing to the music of the fiying shot and tum- Dling structures, The city is just mow more than usuaily lively, a8 strangers are gathering here for the purpose of remaining during the last half of Carnival, when mirth and masquerading rum particularly mad—when there is an extraordinary amount of Fiddling, feasting, drinking, dancing, masking, And other things, which may be had (or asking. Americans are scarce, and the hotel keepers throughout Europe make the came complaint, Your people have not yet recovered, I suppose, from the great commercial crisis Sufficiently to enable them to enjoy tho dolce far niente beneath tho lovely Italian sky of winter, and to spend money so lavishly as they al- ways do when they are travelling in Europe. Thero are, however, a considerable number of English here, who, with their inevitable mutton chop whiskers and big dogs, may be seen walking up and down the molo in the sunny afternoons. These, by the way, have boen quite scarce of late, and I fancy that those who have only speut the last week in Venice have not been particularly struck with the beauty ofthe climate, A few days ago the fami ly of your Minister to Austria, Mr. J. Glancy Jones, ar- rived here from Vienaa, aud intend remaining here during the Carnival. Mr. Jones is expected soon, to spend a week only, This morning the papers publish a telegraphic report of the Emperor Napoleon’s speech to the Chambers, and the people here searcely know what to make of it. While apparently pacific in its tone and deprecatory of war, there is concealed be- goath its verbiage an evident intention to impress upon Austria the necessity of endeavoring to couciliate France by acceding to some of its demands in relation to Italy. The feeling of the people here seems to be that it is cruci to thus continue ducking them under water and palling them out again, and that if there ig to be war the sooner it comes tho better. The military authorities here have been moving very busily during the last fow days. Yes. terday three thousand soldiers wore sent to Lido, on the point at the principal entrance, for the purpose of garri- soning the fort and improving the fortifications there, and to-day a large portion of the artillery here is to be gent to the naval arsenal at Pola, where also all tho Austrian naval vesgels have been ordered to concentrate, while Venice is to be reinforced by three or four regiments from Croatia, Every steamer which arrives from Trieste is crowded with soldiers, and an unusual activity is display. ed in thedrilling of the troops here. The Campo Marzo ts continually crowded with them, and there is no doubt that the Austrian troops in Italy are being fully proparod for war; every precaution is being taken. AS tho time ‘or the couscription approaches, great caro is being exer- cised to prevent thoge subject to it from escaping out of the country; and as it has been ascertained that a great many Lave gone into Sardinia for the purpose of escaping boing “forced to volunteer,” the cures throughout Lombardy have been ordered to declare from the pulpit, that ai persons liable to the conscription escaping, or ea- deavoring to escape, if retaken, shali bo treated as deserters. An old law, which existed previous to 1818, and which had gone almost. into diguse, has been’ republished, prolubiting, wader the severest penalties, the keeping of weapont of auy description in tus houses of private portons. Two documents have recontly been published which, although very insignificant in themselves, like straws, indicate the direction in which the Wind is blowing. Count de Bissingea, Governor of Venice, has published an order that the University of Padua is to be reopened, while Baron de Burger, Governor of Lombardy, has decreed that Pavia shall not be reopcned, but that those students who have been well behaved may be allowed to pureue their studies protected there. Pa- dua is near the Adriatic, while Pavia is on the borders of Sardinia, and hence probably the preference shown to our University, aud the fear of assembling several hun- dred patriotic students of the Young Italy echool in the other. A recent number of tho Opinione, of Turin, sayw that there are two thousand persons under arrest for po- litical causes in Lombardy and Venice. I think this etate- ment ia rather high, but know that arrests aro taking place every day here, and principally from among the “lower order” of the people. The system of espionage is more perfect and thorough here now than it ever has been Delore since the days of the Doges,and if men talk of Italy, they must talk in very low whispers, and if they write of it, mnst write with their doors locked, and bo very gure when they have, dished to leave no seraps of paper lying about their tavice. The servants at the hotels are spies, the landlords are spies, the bookeoller and the men of whom you buy your letter paper and envelopes are spies, the mau who blacks your boots is a epy, your laundrogs is a epy, and it is almost safe to presume that everybody with whom yon hold con- that category; therefore be as discreet as possible in your convereation. The police, too, are every- ews Thave paseed by an old thin the past few dayz, on bf aw h to my surprise, 1 mugt con- { Sivio Peilico’s “ My’ Prisous,”” in et old books for sale, "This t a copy of Alfieri there, whoa an old copy ‘an, exposed among 0} a Prisons,” and going up to the unfortunate Wight, the old bookseller, ordered him to close his stall, and marched bitn off in the direction of the police oui He will probably be taught to be more circumspect in gard to the character of the books he sells in the future, Aud yet, what etrikes a stranger at first as sigually ia cont netion to all this is the apparent liberality of the passport system of Austria, A foreigner, after enter- ing Austria, may travel from one end of iis dom!nions to the other witboot evor being required to exhibit his pass- port, and here no police recognition of it is necessary to aliow a stranger to remain here or leave. The real sesret of this Itake, however, to be, that the syetem of espi- onage is 80 perfect aud £0 secrot that it removes the nocos- sity of any open inquiry, which right put persons on their ard. sf What awful destroction there would be should there be @ war, and the French succeed in entering with their vea- tels into Venice. ‘The gorgeous domes of San Marco, and its wonderfally wrought roofs and pavements, and the glorious pictures of Titian, Cagliari and Hellinl in the other churches; the rich ‘architecture of the Duval Palace; the whole collection of works of art in Venice, might be destroyed or so defaced that they would afterwards convey but a faint idea of their original grandeur and beauty. What. piece of van- dgiism it would be to bombard Venice, and yet this would probably be done in case of war, ag the easicat and most effectual meana of taking it. But the French, when they took it before, exhibited quite as much of yandal epirit in defacing many of the buildings as they did, in carrying to Paris some of the finest pictures, and in erasing the in- ecription from the book which the Lion of San Marco, on the molo, holds in ite paws, and substituting for it“ Les droits des hommes et des citoyens;” and in case of war ‘Venice would probably be bombarded, avi this glorious city in the sea” be reduced perbaps to a beap of ruins, Truly it is to be hoped for the sake of art that there will be no war in Italy; and the love of art is 0 joined with tho Jove of life and even liberty in the Italian people, that this feoling, doubtless, bas a great effect upon thom in restrain- ing them from revolution. But as thoy eay here, Vedremo, You have, of course, received all the accounts of the celebration of the nuptiats of the Prince Napoleon and tho Princess Clotilde, daughter of the King of sardinia, The canard originated in one of the Parisian papers, to tho efiect that Sardinia was about strengthening its Russian alliance by the marriage of King Victor Emmanuel himself to the eldest daughter of the late Emperor of Russia, turns out to be entirely ont of the way, a8 the lady has beon married for sever l years toa gentleman who might object ond nuptials, even with a king. Fenioe is opened about twice a week, but doin: asiness. They are now giviog Donizetti's « a new ballet, “Rodseph of Gerolstein.”” The contains some of the finest scenic effects T ever witnessed the eecnes represents a cascade, in which there * not a mere bogshend foll, # on run down in the Bowery at the representa “Cataract of the Ganges,” but % fail which inues for nearly balf an hour, while the gas tn the opera is know is cole- rated the world ov. four years, 60 that sardinia may at any vo out | gar diees of exprene x contingents of the firet and four of the secon g | and bullet oe TGo,000 sean, Sardinia, has been # jong time waltiog for | 1 sce by w letter in one the papors from Ttome that ‘a Opportunity to take the lead in Madan affairs, , | wmoug the “American Catholics" there are Charlotte Cusb- the only Ttalian power which bas guccesefully resist foreign intervention, and the people of Itaig themyy| vos are about ready to give up their wild, impracue Schemes, and look upon her as their leader. strongth. In Milan,’duriag the last fuw woeks, a popular cry has been “Viva Verdi; and these seemingly mean ingles words have Uocn’ placarded upon the walls of many of the buiidiugs, Instead, however, of being | merely the expreesion of good feclng towards a popu: Jar musical compceer, you will see, whon you come to gualyze them, that they mean a good deal sore, forms the initial letters of Victor Lunmnanuel, Re d’Ttaita,”” and it is he whom the Iualiaus tweauw glorify wlon they ory ‘Viva Verdi.” Avother significant fact, showing that Austria is pre- paring for a war, wi oxtuibited a fow days einve. About | & hundred miserable tvoking prisoners from Verona through here on thoir way to Trieste, from there to Hungary for safety. In cage of war it is the Italian prisonora will not be strong enough to ‘withstand the ‘‘outside pressure.” decrow in relation to tobacco, of some interost growers of the United States, bas just boon Tt provides that during the presou May j:aport tobacco as formerly upon ehormous duty, but that from tie ist au BO More tobacco shall be introduced into the OF its dependencies exoept that imoor i | Durii® the year 1850 the stock i et of private merchants may bo nol day of January, 1801, the gale as woll as ‘vate. bis | Ja Lom. | the résmé 0 bardy, in particular, (his feeling has already gaiocd grout | Verdi | ““auvs | Yaron inswnt, at 73g o'clock P.M. Puactual | drinker | man ta of “Brow up absut three per cent to-day, since con's speech arrived. POLITICAL. TAVAN GENERAL COMMITTRE, General Commitie are requenisd ing of the committer, to be Bold a J | io attend # regular me ‘Jammany Hail oo Thurwiay evening, March 8, ‘at 1) O'alo0k. ir SAAC V. FOWLER, Ciairman, SD OMANGRLION. % HOSE UrtcHuseT, 5 Seerelarles, ™. Nn EMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTRAR. Dar members of the De: ile Republican General Committee eg Air fated re sen ated 2 atient i eting of said coms e, Wo a lonart Hall, Sie Gas Broadway, on the evening of Tha the Sa day of ndance ia re JAMES ©. WILLETT. Choteman CHAILES A. MAY, View Chairman, j Secretaries, quested, EB. Trursox, G.W. Hossan, CORPORATION NOTICES. “ es TIOK.THR COMMITERE ON ASSHSSTENTS OF he €oard of Couneiimen, will meet on Frijay, the « Ce in room No.6 Oity Hail. Parties having bas ness before omumo twee, wre invited Wo atteud. 7M. PLATE, ) i Mw, JONES, on F. J. UTTARSON. § Assessments, Oommiver A EARSE PING BUAOK MAKE SIX YEARS 0) sound hind and gente, for wale. fen good traveller Jest Crom the farm where raised. Wi'l be sold for less hau aer Value. Apply at 22 West Thirweath nireet, {OK SALE—A GOOD FAMILY 1088S; WARRANTED perfectly kind in double or single ba:veas. and souad eve ticular, A zply at Miles’ livery stable, 54 Weat ia teenth street. KR S*LE—A TRAM OF VERY FINE MULES, GRNTLE wo kind in all harness also a new cart. Apply lo FARMEK, stand No.2 Washington market, foot of Veso, ‘West street. FOR, BALE—A BLACK COUPE HORSE, 16% HANDS Bich, seven years old; iad in double or sing © haraeei erfectly ‘gentle, ‘and would suit well a tamily or physician. tay be seen at J. B. Hendickson’s sable, 675 Fow'th atraet, Apoiy to Me W. 8. JACKBON, af Messrs, 'n, 3 Wall stroet, R SALE—THREER FAST TROTTING HORSES AND one bay mare; elther can trot ia 250, and are young and sound. Also, three city mace road wagous aad barnes com- plete; to be seen at 118 East Thirty-sixth street, between Third and Vertagton avences. R S4LE—A HORS! NESS ID GROCERY wagon, covered top, ar ‘or other busi: ‘nea; price $100; can be seen until suld. ‘at 100 Went For. ry ret street, near Kighth avenue, in the feed store. AYO SALE CHEAP—30 HORSES, JUST ARRIVED FROM the country. Apply at Sakieye ‘stable, Hobokem, one oor from the ferry. JFOE SALE OR RXOHANGRA PATR OF MULES, A pair of horses and a blooded brood mare, sired by Kmpe- Blooled ere” mare an olf warstoiet sult ant it eto cot dition. For the raties and horses will, take lan Blatoforia oe atroet, ‘Willismabs mir mercbandise in exchange. Inquire at No. 72 Bo R BAL OR TRADE—A SPLENDID DUN COLORED t flood of ight upon | 6 banda alx old, ite in all h: i vrata ping ey; gae tne ier fr any pur pons ould sult doctor, grisset, OF eapiees wen Apply Wo KLUB. Fata, oorner of Fifiocuih steel abd avo, mae FISRSE, WANTED ABOUT FIFTEEN THRER; LONG Ahagtil 619, Tears cle, perfectly sonrd and kind, to Lot in , “address, stating color, size, age, price, box {is Post alice, Naw Vek, bees wai bs ‘ORSES.~ WANTED TO BIR! IR Ol D Thies or ae monthaor a eur tot ts work ot ised farm on Long Island. Address Farmer, Herald office. T WANT, A HORSE, SOUND, KIND, AND 16 OR 17 hands, tor heayy work. Commuuivations statiug lowest price, age, color, belgbh, and where to scen, will be altended by'addressing box 80 New York Post olllce. * ROTTING STALLION JUPITRR.—THIS CELEBRATED horse will stand the epring and fall seasons of 1359 at Joo. 1. Snediker’s, uear the Union Course, Long Ialund, at $50 tor gach or either season, pavable in advanze, without insurance, ‘The spring sesson to commence on the lst of Maich, and ead, on the Ist or July; the full season to commence on the 1st of September, aud end on the Ist of November. T 533 BROADWAY.—G. LE FORT & CO. HAVE MONRY TO ADVANCE ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PCANOS, SRG AIS, DRY GOODS, MERCHANDISE. O8 PERSONAL PROPELTY OF ANY D&SORLPTION, Or wili buy the ‘sume for the highest cash price. Ladies and gentlemen wishing to obtain mouey for short porloda on pro perty ot known value, accommodated at sight ou iiberal terins, Susiness private, G. LK FORT & CD., 658 Broadway, opposits Chinese Assembly Rooms At J. MACDUFF'S, 396 BROADWAY, WE HAVE MONKY IN ANY AMOUNT TO ADVANCE ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ETO. TO ADVANCE ON PIANOS, S2GANS, DRY GODS, BTC. 10 ADVANCE ON HOV'SEHOLD FORNITULE, & TO ADVANCE ON ME. /ANDISE OF ALL KINDS, THis 18 THs ULDEST OFFICE IN THIS CITY, J. MACDUFF, established 1848, commission house, No, 398 Broadway, corser of Walker sirest. N, B.—No connestion with any other house, Private rooms. T 1l CHAMBERS STREET, THY WELL KNOWN Ax A’ old established ISAACS advs Aya toany ten fe pews ot peg me je Sm Ere mony ios gral of value ve "or the. siime bow highest cual pre. Broo Cand “confidential” ./B--No busiseas’ Wantasned os nya MADE ON DIANONDS, WATCHES AND welry, or nt caah, at Ul Mashed L SACOBS ECO. Sf ieonsnny, ‘Strictly coudeuttal, aad ue {gan office signs about the bullding. Opposite the Broadway AT JACKSON'SMONEY ADVANOKD ON DIAMONDS, watches, jewelry, plate, dry goods, merchandise sou property of every description, or bought and sold. JO. SKPH A. JACKSON, avetioucer and broker, 11 Grand streat, three doors west of Broadway. A, BONIGMAN, DIAMOND BROKAR AND, GENE « raldesler, advances money on diamonds, watches jew {ity and all kinds of merchandise, or burs the’ same for the highest cast at hia private office, 65 Nassau street, suuirs, room No, 2." Busltean striclly confidential me T NO. 36 MALDEN LANE—C. H. ANDRUS, AUCTION. fig rsachines und oer property, sewing messes ease a Auction sales to. dood machiner band and for sale. bought. T THOMPSON & CO.’8, BROKERS AND COMMIRSION merchania, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ann, rooms Noa Jand 3, second floor, advance money {rom $1 to $50,000. os watches, diamonds, jewelry, dry goods, wegara and all Kinds oF Witney poe Notes, cet bee }, &c., negodated. Kinas of sewing machines bought aut wo! ‘A: B. EHOMPHON, Auctioneer, A. By AHOMPSON, AUCTIONEER AND cOMMTasTON ° bourse, 102 Nassan street, second floor, wiil give bisatten- ton to sales at auction 0” household furniture, watches, jowel- ry tnd all kinas of property, or will advance money Ur buy ont. T 46 BROADWAY—LOAN OFFICE.—MONEY Cin be had to any amount on diamonds, watches, jewelry, pianos, segars, dry goods, pawnbroker's Uokets, €e:, or sume Vought at bighest price. Business and rooms private. 1 BRODY, BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, '« 22) Fulton streat, corner Greenwich, under the Ocean Bank, advances money on diamonds, watches. jewalry, and other merchandise, or bought tor the bigheat cash price. ‘Gor- man, Spantsh, and other languages spoxen. MOXEX,TO.LEND, AT MODERATE, BATES, ON DIA. monds, watches,’ jewelry, silver, clothing and persozal Property of all descriptions, Gooda may be redeemed ang time within one year. Persons are requested Uy call at thy rivate office. Fntrauce by the hall door. H, BARNARD, 2 hird avenue, between Bighth and Ninth streets, ONTY LOANED—S3 VANAL STREST—88 CANAL street—two doors east of Eldridge street.—STANTON & 00,, licensed pawnbrokers, udvance money 1a large aud small sums, on diamonds, jewelry, watches, aoe, pistols, me. sical instruments, clothing. dry gooda, and ont any other vai able pertonal property. Basiiess Bours every day, oxor Sundays, from 7 o'oiock A.M. till 6 o'ctock P.M. "Private oflice open tii! 9 o'clock P.M. ‘The bell and entrance to the pri. vate office in the bail door. DENTISTRY. A 2EAUTPUL AND SUPERIOR SET OF TEETH, ON pure silver, only $8; with runs, $10, electropiated. "Full old and piatina, with contiauous gums, $25, and war- ranted equal to any in New York; single teeth, $1. ‘Teeth filled amd extracted, without the least patn, 50 cents, by Dr. LUTHEs, corner of Tenth street aud Sixth avenue. RIIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED AT THR LOWEST poamible prices. “Seis on ailver $8: on gold, $25; contin Sus gums on plating, $25. Teeth extracted wknout pala, Of ces, G19 Cana! street, near Mercer, one block west of Broad- way. Dr. EAGLETON. [ENTISTRY.~TRETH BXTRACTED IN TRN SECONDS, without the slightest pain, by my now and original pro- ene, not creering, This amicable, eystom ia praotiaed by me only. Keferences given if required. Dr. i. G. DURKIN, 363 Canal street, between Laurens and Wooster streets. BILLIARDS. jendid or ‘$200, wi crort cuehioba now, a usc. Gall ead axseauce lay tne woth do aot ay double price for the wortaless patent humbug cushions. tt ia Wit GRIRFIT pia Pelion roe, ECKER'S CELELRATED BILLIARD TABLES, wira DECKER'S PATENT MECHANICAL CUSHIONS. The only cushions that are at once. BLASTIC! ASCUKATE! DURABLE! Patented November 9, 1868, Cail or eend for a circular, T. DeCI ‘Ann street, New Y¥ FPCKER'S PARLOR BILLIARD TABLES—WITH L. D "Deckers celsurate patent iacharket-eupbioas. he Smnallest tables will goin a room J0x14 feet. Price $150, al! complete, with slate bed, the quality same asa full size table. L. DECKER, 90 ann street. WIXANTS BILLIARD TABLES AND PATRNT RX. celator spring cuahlons.—Ordera for new articles or for Ps gored promptly attended to. A few second hand tables cheap WINANT’S billiard manufactory, 71 Gold street, N, ¥. = a ASTROLOGY. ASIROLOGY DR. WILSON GIVES THE MOST RELL - bie astrological information to be found in America. Cau be fonna for n short time at 163 Kast Twelfth atrest, between Firetand Second avenues. Birth required. A TROLOGY AND CLATRVOYANCE.—M, BRUOK, THE mysterious veiled indy, ean be conmulied with on ail | evenws or Ite: #he also has a'charm to bring people, togeiber | who are nobeppy, at 2 ad sireet, second block east of Bower floor, Fee % cents. 00 Ousievovast war J aot, who can maki of To a com correst exaintaations of the dtasarcs teat peraso a respectable and agree s permanent. address U. 1°. 0 week, giving name and ad: CUA YOPANCE —Mks. SETMOUR, NO. 110 SPRING wreet, the most » aeful medical and busivess ¢latr: Yoyani in “Ameries, Consiviiavions day and evening, on sick: bese. Losiness absent friends, do. Satisfaction guaranteed mi- ‘ways or no pay laken, ADAM WIDGER, OLAIRVOVANT, A GIFTED SPAN inh lady, unvells the mysteries of futurity, love, marrings, Absent friends, sickness, prescrives medicinen for all diseases tella lucky numbers, property toss or stolen, at 147 Allea sirect, corner of Rivingion, bY Grows LEAVEY CAN Bt ¢ love, marriage and of life, abe hi is re he cents; gontlumien {/) rents, M2 AN, CRLERRATED TEST MEDIUM, OF NOS. y Ve consulted day and evening at 231 Weat'T hir- AD. FLEURY, CELEBRATED BY HER Ives madival advice, nd ean be consulted on 6) abnent felem ls, fe, By atten, Oflloe 265 Broome etree.” She snr ake Froseh) Raghish wad German, B.—WHO HAS NOT HEARS OF THE ORLEBRATED + Madame PRRWATY KY She has conaiited by sande tn this And other cities with entire aatisfaction, Sua feels confident whe has no eal. Sie welia the pare of Muire wife or husband, also that of nor visitor. If you truly, 716 Fixth ax enue, above Forty-scond street. ‘adios 50 conta; gentlemen $1. 000 FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARG KEWARD 5 +. ix offered to nny peraon who can gurpenr Madaine ©, in the art of clairy poe and natroligy. ‘Bhe ware Fanta to enr@ Kn y disensn in lik wi-wt form. y wruculatly rhav roatiam, affections of the throat or lunge, ‘Madeine ©, ie tbe only natural clairvoyant in the | vite: Ail we adiicted, fn trouble. or unsuccesst.! ic business matiers, Gili and wee his uatucely gifted lady. Oflge 142 Spring atroed SPHOMAL NOTICES. _ MBRICAN GEOGRAPHICAL AND STATISTIOAL 80- ciety — The anoual adiresa be(ore the sooteiy will be dt~ tivered ou Thureduy. March 3, at 8PM. by the Rev. Joao P. Thompson, DD.. in the (iraa4 Bail of the Historical Society, Second aventia Subject ~Value of geography to the echolar, the merchant and the philanthropiet. JAMAS W. BieKILAN, Recordiag Ses -etsry. YLEIT'S MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITOTK, 107 Fast Fourteenth sireet.-The annual commeacement «x- Ereines Of this iontitute will take place ou Thuraday event March J, commenciog at 73 o'clock, Order of ax-relae Covtecritg of the degrees, by Prot Guoning ® Bedford. | Val dictory a tdress to the class. by Robert W. Folsom, of Georgia. Presentation of a testimonial to Dr, Aylew, and address by J. B, ‘Thompson, of Now Lori. ONTINENTAL DEBATING SOCIKTY.—A MERTING Ff the abore agelety, which has brow Organized 19 Twenty second ward, will beheld on Thuraday evening, Mrs 3. at 8 o’olock P. M., in Sehmidt’s Hotel, onraer of Rigi avo. soos Let eM le yt a aes society are respe: ‘A P. Mou1RS, President protem. Joun W. Kessun, pro tem.’ 'URNITURE CARVERS’ MERTING.—. GENERAL rirreat carry Maw rg a vul jouse, KS On Ma o'clock, for the pu ot fcngatin to bation ther re feat sondiuon. “Allure particularly requested ty aitsat BPR AUD SEE OF ae ORRIN, FBP ADR , wigan Gun pale td engen IAYS, 649 and 651 Broa iway. {Removed trom 327.) TL. oot no e No, 180 are unerad of our ito. rotber Lancaster D. Barig. fom. the ii pel aurea Suan Aihout fa Setar Methodist church ja Sullivan sizect, sea, tion. iy BNYDAR, NU. Joa, Warr, Seoretary. ERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. ‘The Hoard of Directors bave. the pleasure 10 snnownce ihat to comptianen with'an taviton éxtendod to fim bys large number of our THE HON, RDWARD EVERETT bas consented to deliver, under ihe auspices of thelr a8icc'a- tion, hus on or ler o0. “WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 9, at So'ctock. ‘The oale of tickets, with secured seats, will commence this QFEURSDAY) morning, dine, at to deak oc the library, Taleony, parquet and second circle tsket , with raverved ‘one dollar, seats, HR. A. BACHTA, Chir of Leo, Jom’t'». OTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ELROTION for six Direotors, of the American atlantic and Pacific hip Canal Company, will be held af the office of the Jompany, in the city of New on Monday the 2d day of May next, Zo'clock P. Saints JOHN P, YELVERTON, President, Isaso ©. La, Secretary. ew Youx, March 1, 1869. —A GENTLEMAN HOLDING A ommission a8 noiery public would reaiga in favor of an- other person for & reasonable compensalion. Address P. J. 8, box 17 Merald office. Os POAG, FARMER & 00'S EXPRESS, 171 broadway, corner of Cortlandt street.—Notice to ship- pers and mer its. —Freights by (bis express will. on and after this oy be shipped over the New York and Krie Railroad, foot of Duane street, and pier 8 Kast river. dance 1, 1869, PUAG, FARMER & CO. ard SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN OFFICK.—MUNN & 00 sucha tn ut ally Fa Saag if trances 37 Park row and 145 Nassau airoet, bid REWARDS. bf REWARD.—LOST, A BLACK AND TAN DOG, crossed with the Scotch: anawers to the name of Ned: th about fourteen months old. Cail at Turuwie's stable, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty -fitth street, for @. W. Owen. f REWARD—LOST, ON SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 2) 26, in passing through Bleecker street, Broadway, Box: ery, Grand and Broome streets, a pocketbook containing three notés, of uo use to any one except the owner. ‘The finder will recelye the above reward on returning it io L. 8t. Joha, LIS Chetham street. Ff REWaARD.—STRAYED FROM NO. 79 LEONARD 3) treet, a black Newfoundland dog; curly hair; breast, feet and tip of tail white. Whoever will bring him back will receive the sbove reward. 5 REWARD.—LOST, ON TUESDAY EVENING, IN Ninth avenue, Twenty-first ai Broome sirvet, or Eighth avenue cars, a hs ir bracelet, with small locket attache:!; valued aa the gift of leparted friend. Whoever will returo the above to L. W. Lawrence, 21 Nassau street, will re- ceive the above reward. $1 REWARD.—LEFT IN ONE OF THE HARLEM Railroad train that arrived at Twenty sixth Street depot as three o'clock. BE on the bth of Fel a sable muil. Avy person leav! ‘ourth sireet, ceive the nbove reward. id 1 0 REWARD.—Lost, ON OR ABOUT THE 20TH OF February, a black Newfoundland dog, long, straight, Disek hair and while spoton the breast; is large for his age: answers to the name of Nigger, ‘The above feward will be paid for his return to M. Gooderson, No. $20 REWARD A LaDy RESIDING AT 268 SIXTH aveniie, has missed mink fur cape. Any Feturning it will receive the above reward. Lait 3.5 REWARD.—LOST, ON MONDAY, 23TH OF FER- ruary, between Spring and Broomestreets, on Broad way, & gold watch and chain; the watch plain back, with Gi frard and the thuvka ofthe loser by bringing’ Bis erie war thanks of the loser by . tor of the International Bhades, 108 Grands gare $7 EWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, FEB. 19, A Df 2 gold wateh and chain; the, watch was ito, has Bu. aire Mens gold and plain link. reward Wht Senay opus he Pald and, cations asked, on delivery at the oflice of the Ne toi, or to Robert Rait & Uo. jewelers, 231 Broadway. re He- 250 REWARD.—LOST, IN GOING FROM THE JER- 19) Chy ferry tothe Philadelphia cars in Jersey Guy a amall black pocketbook contatning eighteen $100 bills 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 $:00 bills were on the Grocera’ Bank. Any information can be left with J. G. Ferris, 258 Fulton street, N. ¥. 35 () REWARD. STOLEN, THR FOLLOWING SIX per cent bonds of the Camden and Amboy. Rail- road aud ‘Tragsportation and Delaware and Raritan Caual Companies:—Nos. 454, 502, 503, 536, 537, 544, 545 for $1.00) each, from the fre proof safe of R. P. Gardner, No. 804 Wal nut street, Philadelphia, on the afteruoon or night of the 284 ultimo. A reward of Sfty dollars for each bond will be paid ou the return of same to Hopkins & Co., 53 Merchants’ ‘x- change, New York, or Gaw, Macalester & Co, 316 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pi TND—ON MONDAY, F#R. 28, IN FIFTH AVENUE, aig mf qegcktoy ‘a bronx Phe geen 3 8 The can have it by proving property and paying for thia ad mont Appig at 39 West Thicry ith street, before 12 Mt —A MEMORANDUM BOOK AND FILE OF ea, town of Utrecht. The owner cn have the bills ac 165 Varick street, by paying expense of this adver. ‘3 ie A. W. ROATH, OST—ON TUESDAY MORNING LAST, A SMALL DIA. mond breastpin, single atone. The duder will be suitably rewarded, and receive the thanks of the owner, Geo, T, Max- well, 18 City Hall, OST—MARCH 2, A BLACK AND TAN TERRIER DOG, abouteight months old; ears and tail have not been cut! behasasmaliburn scar on his right sido; bad a rod leather ollar on when lost. ‘The finder will be Nberally rewarded by retureing bimn to No, 7 Fast Thirty eighth atreet, Lost0X, TURSDAY. A FAIR OF PLAIN GOLD spectacles, with the initials C, de Fon the. band of the le samo bela valued gift. The finder will be thanked snd remunerated by returning them to 66 Kast Twenty-ninin er LiSinh POXNDLM OF LAW PAPRES, BETWEEN THE 4 City Halland Wall mrvct yesterday (March 2) about 2 o'clock P.M. ‘the dader wit! be suitably rewarded upon re- turning the same to Coppinger & Darling, 29 Wail street. OST-IN COMING FROM BROOKLYN TO NEW YORK our coupoue, $35 exch, due Tal Februnry, 1800, of Ml waukie City sinking fund bonds, Nos. 235, 311, 3i2and 313, All persons are hereby cautioned against n if sid coupons payment baving been stopped. -A suitable reward will be pai on their delivery to Blackburn & Brooking, 10 Beaver street. O8T—ON WEDNESDAY, IN GOING IN AN FAST yo en to corner of Liberty street and Broad- way, a buckskip purse, containing $18, the property of a poor Woman. ‘The tinder wil be rewarded by leaviug it at H. Gon- tent’s, 119 Liberty street. JOST 08 STOLEN-ON THE aot ULT, A GRAY 2, are and spring cart, from foot of Wall siréet; cart No, 2871. ‘The finder will be ilberally rewarded by giving any in- formation of the same at 159 Duane atrect. THE LECTURE SEASON. NTIQUITING OF AMERICA—DR, DR HAS® CON. cluding, levrnre on’Amertoan anthvuittes will be delivare fn the hall of the Historical Soeiet 1 Scoond avenue. on Friday nin cvening. - Subject—"'Contents of Ancient Art,” illustrated with Minor Relics of ew. Prproro STREET YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN AS soriation.—-A. lestare will be delivered by the Kev. J. P. Now man before thie segocintion on ‘Thursday evening, March 5, at 7d— o’clook, tw the Bedford street Methodist lsplacopai church," Subject—George Whitefield. Ticketa 2 couts, to ba had of the members of the association, and at ihe door on tha evening of the lecture. DR oA BROWNSON'S LECTURE At THE COOPER Ingitinie, on Tuesday evening, March 8, 1859 Subject ‘The Churoh and the threatened revolutions i Europe.”? Lee ture to begin prectsely at 8 o'clock. Admission 25 venta, RS, VORA L, V. HATCH WILL LECTURE IN CLIN. AML len Hul, New York, on Wednesday evening, ats o'clock, Sebject given by whe audience. Aleo, at Musical Hal Brooklyn, 08 Sunday aflernoon at 8 o'clock, Admittance 1 conte, YU NIVERSUY OF NEW YORK, inent, ~The annual commence: pertment of the Uni EDIGAL DEPART- of the medical de- ity will he held oa Friday, evening, March 4, a ‘clock, In she chapel of the University, Waal fowiom sua The wddcees to the gradustes will be delivered by Vrotessor Draper. rofessi public are fully invived to attend. rm RESTAURANTS. GLISH TO-DAY—A PRIME HAUNOH OF SOUTH Down mutton, fried soles, ligh ramp steak for dinnes ‘Oday, at ©, DAVTKR’S, No. 534 Pine steeet, Por the roal Yarinduth Blowers, windy ehlekeits, Scotch barrings, shire bacon, and prime old Kngiisn choene, “Ob, here, JANGLISU ROAST BEEF AND PLUMB PUDDING FOR For sale, Singlish beet and mution, chsese, acon and hawt Yarmouth blowers, Digby obi: bares, English pickles and er'e suites anes it lyng, oatmeal, herrings, ee RCE ARSON & MoLHOD, 12) Wwe seengae Walle MEDICAL. R, M. LARMONT, 82 MERCER STRERT, CORNER: or iyring, opooate St Nieholns Howl, New York. —Orler hours from low Land 6108 P.M. Sundays by appointment. ()B. WARD'S OLD RSTATHTIED OF PION, 498 BROAD way, corner of Broome sitet, xecimd tloor’ Ofliee hare oop FA: orelock. .; acaye froin 8A. Ml wa D*, WATSON, 400 BROOME STREET, BROOND BLOOK sant endive. Cle hours trois 8 tea moralog weinw evening, BOARDING AND LODGING. LARGW FRONT ROOM, FURWIHED, SOLRADLE for « couple of geulemen, had with board i private tamuily, with afew bosracrs, reforauces given aad quired; dinner at wit o'clock. apply ai S19 Futh evecue. FRONT PARLOR, WITH CHAMUBRS COMMUNICA: ting, suitubie for «' famtiy with full board; private twole If desired; also several siugle rooms for zentiemen now yacrat, atthe Blancard House, Twellth sirect. Terma moderate. way an SMALL FAMILY WOULD L&T, TOOkTHBR O8 Separate, a aut of neatly furnished rooms on the iret OF oF, to gentlemen, with perth! board if required, atloe pleasant and desirabie, ‘Kefvrenres exchanged. Apyiy ‘at OL West Eleventh street, near Fifth avenue, FURNISHED ROOM, ON THK LARGO: A Boor of an lish basement house, to le\—with hoard, to 4 gentleman and ‘so smaler room for a single guaiie ? . 107 West Petind nica hwnss RAS ent” A SINGLE GENTLEMAN WISHES A FURNISHED room, with full or partial board, in @ private family, el’ her freitann PressPac ag tas locality which must be tn New York city. A YOUNG LADY, A GRADUATE OF A NEW ENG- A undeeminary, , desired board in & private family, where F services Ae govErnces, & portion of the day, will be consid- ered an equivalent. References exchanged. Address tor ia- formation H. 8. Taylor, Times Building. AN EIZGANTLY FURNISHED SUIT OF ROOMS ON ‘frat ticor, house containing modern tinprove- nents, to let, either together or separate, with superior bes fougeutieman and bis wife, in the very detirable house Ui West ‘Eleventh street, between Sih and Seveuth avenue, Those wishing first rie accommodations, caw apply immé diately ss above. Reference required. N ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOM ON NINTH sircet, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, to let, toa carefil rivate family only. For particulars snd pormit'to view the Bouse call at No, & West Bleventh atreet, near Broadway, NRAILY FURNISHED ROOM TO LET—T0 A GEN- tleman and Indy, board for the lady only; house hae all the modera ireprovenients. brown atone front; in the viciuity of ‘Twenty-elghih atreet and third avenue. Family private, Ad- Gress M. M., station F, Third avenue. wrhntinges N AMERICAN FAMILY WOULD ACCOMMODATE A | gentleman ‘and wife or two single gentlemen, with board. and pleasant front rooms, furnished or wofarniahet, contan- ‘all the modern improvements; terms moderato; dinner at ix. Hieaae apply at 179 Hast Twenty fret street ‘No moving of Muy. A. BANDEOMELY FURNISHED FRONT PARLOR AND bedroom on second floor; alyo one on third fluor, at $12 Per week: a few rooms for gentlemen, with conveniouce of ; house firat class, location desirable, terms moderate, Ap- ply at 121 Bleecker street. Dinner at 6 o'clock. GENTLEMAN AND WIFK AND ONE SINGLE ORN- iinlpoard for the geatiemaa and full board for whe Indy “As. a for the Indy.) AD: piy at 08 ant Thicdeth street, OARD.—A PRIVATE AMERICAN FAMILY WIL Teceive one or two gentlemen as boarders in the family at $8 60 per week; single rooms and the comforts of a home. Also, 8 gentleman and wife, with double room. Call at 49 Or- chard street, below Grand. OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFR, ALSO TWO single gentlemen can be accommodated with good rooms and board; house fine and in gocd order: hax all the modern improvements; charges moderate. Inquire at No.1 new Ua- nul street, corner of Bust Broadway. OARD.—TO LET, A NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM, with two pantries, suitable fora gentleman and wi'e oF iwo single gentlemen; family emai! House coatains all the modern (mprovements, Location pleanunt, Stages and cars 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 family; bouse stands from the street, is perfectly quiet and without children or boarders, ‘Apply at 9B Weat Fwenty-fourth sireet, ollioe entrauce, OARD.—~TWO OR THREE PERSONS MAY OBTAIN board in a respectable private family a Broudway, towne Doasesses all the modern improvements. Dinner at 6 o'clock. Apply at £32 Broadway, below Union 99) OARD.—A PLEASANT SUIT OF ROOMS ON THE SF- cond oor to let, with board, in first clasa house, 57 Kast Twenty eighth street, between Fourth and Lexington avenues, References exchanged. J OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE CAN GET A very handsomely furnished front room sud bedeoom, on the third floor, front, in an American fam:ly, by applying at &3 St, Mark's place, Eighth street: also rooms for single gen- tlemen. Modern improvements, Dinner at OARD.—WANTED, FOR A GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND ‘servant, from the Jat of May next, in a private family, suit of unfurnished rooma, with mea in room; location must be on the west eide and between Kighth and Twenty third streets; house must contain the movers improvements and pleasantly situated, If suited would be permenant, Refe- Fences given and required. Addreas, with full pardculars, Gregory, Herald office, OARD.—TO LRT, A PARLOR AND BEDROOM, WITH Kilchen, or half ‘the house, furnished, to a gentleman and wife, or a few gentlemen. Can be accommodeied with board. Apply at 183 East Thirteenth stree!, near Second avenue. OARD—ABOUT THE FIRST OF MAY, TWO LARGE fron‘ and back parlors can be had, furaished or unfur- nished, suitable for gentleman and their wives, or single gen- Hemen, Location pleasant and convenient. “Apply ai 434 Hudeon street, comer of Morton. OARD.—A FEW PERMANENT BOARDERS CAN FIND '2 pleasant and comfortable home by applying at 8) Soomnd. avenue, ‘The rooms are suitable for gentlemen and their Wives and single gentlemen, “House as ail the modern im- provements. Dinner at six. OARD.—A PLEASANT BACK ROOM ON SECOND floor, with or without board, at 17 Bleecker street, between Broadway and the Bowery. OARD.—TO LET, WITH BOARD, A BACK PARLOR on the second floor, suitable fora gentleman and wile; also two very pleasant ‘rooms for single gentlemen, Terms reasonable. Apply at 80 West Twenty aixih street. OARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY.—TWO SING: > tlemen can be accommodated with partial bord, a room. on the second floor, or room without board, at 20 Cottage piace, between Houston and Bleecker streets, OARD IN TWENTY THIRD STREET.—A PLEASANT room on third story, front, suitable for ‘a geutleman and wife or two single gentlemen, to let, with fu'l or partial board, ina first clsas house. Apply'at 76 West Twenty-third street, References exchanged. OARDING DOWN TOWN.—A FEW S| men anda gentleman and wife can be ‘with good board and pleasant rooms, by applying at $3 Pe sireet: also, a ingle lady. ‘Terms $ to $i per week. tere. ed OARD IN A FRENCH FAMILY IN single gentieman can be accommodated with partial board. Gas and bath iu the Bouse, Apply at 24Ulcxa street, between Harrison and Degraw. OARD IN BROOKLYN—22 HANRY STRERT, PUA. santly located; Iarge and smalifrooms, f) their wives, or single geatlemen; large atti ie entesnen ; terme moderdie, |i ive minutes’ walk from South or Wall street e two sin: vot exchanged, ries, OARD IN BROOKLYN.—ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN ‘ora genileman and wife, can be accommodated with @ handsomely furnished rocu,’ with board (partial for gentle. men), at/3 State street, convenient to Wall or Atlantic street ferry. Terms reasonable, ROOKLYN HEIGHTS —BOARD CAN RY aD FOR ‘@ gentleman and his wife, or two single gentlemen, with or without private table, in a large house, with rooms ele! furnished. References given and required. App! Willow street, BOARD, WANTED—FOR A YOUNG LADY: A PLAINLY. furnished room, with or without board, ou the first or se cond floor, with » widow Indy, where tire aro no other hoard. erapreferred. Address Miss H., Madison square Post ofice, Roferences exchanged. OARD WANTED—IMMPDIATELY, FOR A GENTLE- man, wife und two children; location west of Broxdway ‘and nord of Tenth street. Address ‘TB, 0,, box 1,621 Post ce. OARD WANTED-IN NEWYORK OR BROOKLYN. by a Prench lady and gertloman, highly educate yate family, where they would give musls and Frei 80 Tor apart of tho bourd. "Dinner a6 or 6 o'clock. Address 2, ‘M., Herald oflice. OARD WANTED—FULL BOARD FORK A LADY AND entleman, with two rooms: caneng tm a genteel prix eato family. Dimer at. six o'clock. Adivese Av Tee No. 74 Warren sireet, stating terms. OARD WANTED FOR A GENTIEWAN AND TWO en, aged Hl and 14 years in a.qu' pave board only for the tleman. Terms not to exceed $3 per work, "Addreen tr, Herald otloa. if OARDING.—A SITTING ROOM AND EKDROOM AT- tached will be let tom genteman aud lady o- two wingle a in. Parties ceniring fing accommo ‘ation will be sulted, Dinner st6 o'clock. Apply at 17 Ninth street, between Fitth and Kixth avenues, OARDING.—A GENTLEMAN AND WiFi, CAN FISD & plesasnt home with a small family; house newly ture ntsbed, at 166 West Twenty-fourth street. ' References given and required. OARDING.—A PRIVATE FAMILY WOULD LET TO. ‘ gentieman and bis wife a lnrge unfarntghed aaeond ator front room, wiih partial bontd, No. 18 Hast ighteeu:h street, one block above Union square, between Broadway and Fie avenue. OARDING.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR TWO sing! gentlemen can have @ third atory front room and bedroom, in a first clans house, in West Fourteenth aireet, ad- dress Clinton, box 2,587 Post ofltee, OARDERS' EXCHANGE, APPLETON'S BUILDS 346 Brondway.—\ medinm for directing boarders toda Ve boarding places tn femllion or boarding henven In Now York, Brooklyn ,Ac. All wishing boarders should apply ian mediately. QOURTRY BOARD AT ASTORIA, 1. 7-—tWo FaMiLites J and two ningle gentlemen, can find large rooma and very desirable xecommodations for ths coming selon, tan private farnily, ceenpying a pretty horse, comm inding a fine view of the river, within three minutes’ walk of the boat landing. Aw foriais a delightful village, and ngsesaible by boat, oars aul stages. For fusther partioulare adress (. a., bux'l4W3 Peat offiee, N. ¥. COUNTRY BOARD. COENTLENEN, On GENTLEMEN and their wives, without children xnd oir at obiain, poard inn detighetuliy iorwed rerdenee, three qunrinrn of af hour trom New York by the cars or steamboat, and fice min tutes walk from tbe boat. Address Franklin, box 190 Herald BOARD AT WASHINGTON HelgHTa, OUNTRY C Hudson river.--The magnificent property known aa Wond- Jand Park, forty.five minutes by railroad from Chambers street, will be ready for the reenption of grnvatn on the fist of pril, The spacious surrounded by thirty arog. of biz picturesque grounds, ‘is delightfully situated on. tho hanks cf ine Hudson, commanding & beautifnt viow et the Fiver; bathing, Ponting and fehing. °Fxoeliont acsommod oom for hienen ‘The cata aon neurly every hott at the foot of the lawn, and tho steamboat twice a day, within thee minutes’ walk of the house. Familiew and aingle coutie: men wishing to anynge rome cen, apply it the Hotel Bu Qer- main, corner of Filth avenue and Twenty xecond atroot, IURNISHED ROOMS WANTED--IN A PRIVATR PA- mily, a parlor and wo bedrooms, by u qentieman wad ceation must be betwoon Lleecker and Sixteenth streets. Ad. Cress box 4,121 Pont offlee, APURSIFTIED RooMS—RCONOMY AND CoMvoRT.~ Neatly furnished sf ing rogms, with beirooms attarbed, ‘nt Crom to $8 por week, io the new ho So Blleabgth street, none the corbur of Br hom. a | OD tbe game flo must he very moderate. BOA RDING AND LODGING, WRNISHED ROOM TO LAT—¥O VENTREMEN ‘2 Amily erect; bath, gue aud other couvenivaces, a 8-2 19 H LENTH PAR Nigay, caer SEO ver week; gentlemen and wtie, Th ents ae ent rewauPent im 0 i) ooruer ‘ort and William atreoty o : E ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LYT--wi’ ‘out bos = Apply si 367 Fourth sireet, ear Laiay, NSTRUCTION —AN_ UNFUANISHED ROOM An tourd wanted. with s fumily who wou'd accept asp: onunernton lessons im music or French. Address Le O EW BRICHTON.—ROARD WANTKD FOK FIVE vix mouths from the Ist of May, by u gentleman, ‘and two amail children; not far (rom the lwadiag wid. ia’ family, where there are few or no other boarders, Te reas V. Ls, 0 Post oftice. Penk | ONEQE TWO GRWTL MRN CAN GE ACCOMMODATEI rith'a plewsnot room, with or without board, in a iivate family in the upper partot thecky, terms m- Location pleasent. No otber boarders. Keferences Address K., Herald office. NE OR TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN ORT very nice room und purtisl board, ins private famity, plying e713 Houston street House has modera (mp: menis sud location very pleasant and desirable, Rel givea aud required. QU PARLOR. BEDROOM AND CLOSET. FURNTSHRD on the second Dour, front 24 West Kleventh tas vate family; gas aud use of the bath room. Bre ry room if reqiuired. RIVATR FAMILTES AND BOARDING HOUBMS MUI ¥ plied with boarders, without the expense or Publicity af Bareruslag. by sopiving| kt ihe load ay agency Wt tr ; f ‘tadieg ing board sulted without charges” ve OOMS WANTED —A PRIVATE FAMIL' VIN ana ar lbar sat pe emct rmanent anc “4 Sdrewing Howard, Heruld oftoe, tor thres dayar °°? Roos, TO LET—WITHOUT BOARD, FURNISI ed or unfurpished. Inquire at 149 Kast Thirty-seo street, betwaen Second aud Third avenues, WO SINGLE GENTLEMEN OR A GENTLEMAN AN] TPN wits con be eocenmmniuien wae ieee priv Amerian family, upon reasunabie terms, Apply at ‘No. Fourth avenue. WO OR TARE SINGLE GENTLEMEN OR A GH Uleman aud bis wife can be axcommodated with board ta private family, at 203 Flenry atreet, Brooklyn. TPOLET-A FURNISHED PARLOR AND BEDROOM toa gentleman aud lady or two winglo gentlemen, at 1 West Twenty fourth atreet, A dare eer SUIT OF KOOMS iN BROOKLYN, Td consist of a kitchen anc two to four rooms bestdea, farms élagy ov so SHAD RIER erdioctiee to sone @ we ferrh rem, ata ice Bnd loc: , Francia, trepolitan Fost ollie, Ne Yee an WV ARMED BY “WO GENTLEMEN, A PARLOR 4ND nye hey dripage | with parual poerd, in & private taraity] in the vi ol ‘pion square = Address, givin te and staung tcrma box 4,204 ost ofling, nn ene Tee ANSED—BY A QU(KT, tiNGLE GENTLEMAN, pleasant, well furnished room, ta a #trt tly private fi ly, where no boarders ae taken; location below Amity bes! of reference given and required. address! GL F , 4,513 New York Post office, stating looation, terms, 4c. ‘ANTED.—A SINGLE GENTLEMAN WiSGRS i bedroom, with partial board, a Christian fainil; efew bowrders are kept, preferred, Secu te, and location respectable, Address G. W, Heraid ottice, ANTED—BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, BOARD IN private tasnily Bleecker street Union equare and Fourth and Rixth avenues. -Addrews, terms, A. K., box 142 Gerald ollice. BRIDGE STREET, CORNER OF STATE, BATTRRY — Gentlomen and their wives and a tew single gentlemen can be accommodates with board and ploasaat. front location very picasant, having» fine view of the bay. Day] board: en, Keférence required. $2 50) tree onmtortaniy turned sleeping rooms to tangle gentiemen. Breakfast, if desired, seut to roms. Now 105 Nioth street, near Broudw PER WEEK, INCLUDIAG GAR—TWO OR WEST TWENTY EIGATH S*REF: ‘vOOR| —Pleasaut farvished rooms to let, with board, in guita and single, to families and single gentlemen, me} moderate terms. Diner at six o'clock. cL Iet. to gentlemen, of a gentieman and wife without childrem, with oF w ithout board. Keferences exchanged. OG NINTH STREET, KETWEEN FIFTH AND SLxTe a, sranagente et Slaree room on. the third floor, suita- for & or tw le gentlemen;” be contains all the ‘modern improvements." Steges pasa the dese every ten minutes. Dinuer at 6 o'clock, 4.4, WEST FLEVENTH STREET —FURNISHED ROOMB Eto let, svitable for wingle gentlemen, with full or par- tial board. References exchanged. 19 SPRING STREET, THREE DOOKS FROM BROAD- e) way.—To let, several bandsomely furnished rooma to single gentlemen. location ie near all the first clase hotele Rug pisces of ainuseméat ia the cy. Inquire of ANSON BLEEOKER STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.—A NIOB furnished reom on second floor to let, to two gentlemen, including breakfast aud tea, at $4 exch per week. Inquire om the premises, or at the hit dancing suloon, No. 83, opposite. Admittance free. HUDSON STREET, SV, JOWN'S BQUARE.—R 145 oer tage gentlemen, with references, SOOM ae SPRING FASHIONS. ALE, BARIS FLOWERS, Colfures and bridal wreaths, from reliable manufactures, that a i} NPPIY The imperial conrts of Europe. JAMES TUCKER, No. 861 Broadway, ‘Next door to I. IL is whispered to the million ‘That TUCKSK’S BKLDAL APPOINTMENTS, a TUCKER'S BRIDAL VEIT, eee Isa pretty simple adornment. TUCKER'S SPRING FLUWsnS, TUCKER'S BUDS, at 50 cents per grose, hart are buda'of promise, Hig RO&ES are m full bloom. TUCKER’? miscellaneous stock for tho toilet is extensive, popular and wtiractive, At No 261 Broadway, Two doors below Frankiia siceet. Peale are Aly larget wren! ‘Ball end bridal wreaths, TLond dceeses and bouquets, Afalland generel sasortment of every “esariptioa of #renck: And American goviis. Jobbers and miflinern are tnvited to call and etaraine wh PRICK’S Artificial Flower Manufactory, 45 Division streat, OAKD.—TO SOUTHERN AND WKSTERN BUTRAS— Yarta pattern bonneis, » large assortment of hone manu facture, now ready for the wholesale trade, ai the lowest possible caah prices, ut Mrs. SIMMONN’, 564 Broadway. Pas SPRING MILLINERY.—MRS. DAVIDSON, 125 Bleecker street, respectfuily Informs country merchante and millinerg, that she 14 now prepsred to exhibit the latest styles of Paris spring and summer millinery and pattern bon- nota, at her show rooms, 125 Bleecker street, west of Broad way. ARIS MILLINERY.—LATEST FASHIONS AND shapes of ladies’ hats now received, in every ot style, to which the attention of the city and Southern and Weat~ ero customers {9 solicited. Also, pattern hate for milliners. Mre_8. I. LOVETT, agent, No. 62 Brosaway, New York, up ' ARIS AND NEW YORK SPRING MILLINERY MRS. P M. FEELY, Noa. 7 ane ii ‘Division rites now #4 w offer to Souldiern and Wesiera merchants and millioers & beni aod truly beautiful assortinent of Paris and New York apring millinery, to which their attention ts respectfully soll cited. Having increased tor procuring the latest on ing) ar excel rataty variety of design and material that of nny Otber oatabliaheont 1a this ei, Prompt and particular attention paid to ordere. MBS. M. FERLY, Noe. 7 and 73 Division street, Lites AND CHILDREN’S PATTRRNS OF ALL THR Istest and most reliable noveitins, direct trom Paria, Low- tad colher Fellaile sources. Mime, DEMORESES New ‘York pattern and dreesmaking e:nporinm of fashions 375 Broad- Tey, et patorns cut to dt he oem, with unerrag ‘aconra- Liliee’ and. cites tiern bonneta, of tue latent Paris ’ ren’s pai fan bazaar etyles, now ready ab GENIN’ basanr, 518 Brondway. 8 ARTUFIOUAT FLOWERS, saost portant ant renowasd tre ka Parteand Ri ‘ay , or the rtifeis! ors, Iendiresses, ro Cy wena W, CPEXEY, 21 AND 206 DIVISION STREET, Aw. + nountes to the trade that he will opea on the flest of March with a splendid stack of spring millinery, which he wit Offer at the lowest market prices; the latest and newest styles 01 Freveh pattern bonnets, ala’ French actificlal flowers, rile bone, erupts, Knglish aid Hreneh Viowdes, Bo. A call twat cited examive fo reel ves W. OPENITHM, & aud 3134 Division street, = 2ARL STRRET.~WANTSD, A LARGS Qu tity of gentlemen's oval off clothing.” In order to secure ine fir value gentioraen mlyvuld antin, nnd call or soad for JAMasy MUKONMY, 45) pear Chatham, T 40 CENTRE STREBT.—WANTED, A L AN ity Ot indy’e and gentlemen iu fifty per cent more wiN be pald in carrent mony thea elage ‘where, for large or amall lots, by cx! ‘the store, Trowaiig Wro. Walah, 99 Ventre street, ©“ MS Be 44 CENTRE UPREKT.— WANTED, ant lef ott loiking tor the’ er 00 INBOY, 44 ADIFS AND GENTLEMEN'S O48T OFF CLOTHE furniture, and carpets wanted. —I1 fat With to racets iat enlue for, roe oda, end avoid all gta hum sich eihecs ls cee ard darkaae wi Pee bo aure Wo receive far value, and no humnbage ADIRG’ AND GENTLEMEN'® CAST OLOTHING Li furniture and carpeta wanted, —If pA, recaive a honest, fair value for yonr gonits, and wecid wil humbage Ly ei Pp eee Dretoniers, cxiloo_or send by py HARRIS, 156 Seventh avenue between Twentiath and T wen ty-firet street, where i can be convinced i@ your own faction who bumbugs the priblic—the fair value nayer ihe High, tolae preending offerer, Ladies attended to by Mrs. Har- ria. 166 Seventh ENNIO, reton ts earl mroet, ROR QUAN. | MT clo hing, ADINS' AND GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING WANTRD — From $8 to $20 paid for ladient si rae “rom SI to St for gentiomen's paris; alay carpets farniine, Wi gloves, ko, A 1 ationdad to, hy By 13 Ninotevaih n Allende’ to by Mrs, ere