The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1859, Page 2

stion ion and the reforms to be made in the ta Ooo Chase, that the Austrian has ‘obtained from the Holy See a promise that Cardinal Brunel: fi to Paris to request the French government sent bs Be ani the most precise manner, the reforms they wish to Baninice in the Roman States. Aw to the means to be em ernment ved to obtain these reforms, the Austrian Bey to assist by friendiy advice to the Holy Seo, but, should even & ‘war be the consequence, Austria will Lever consent to accede the execution of these reforms by the | | as long force of arm’ ‘As tothe military occupation, the Austrian government is ready to withd:aw its troops from Bologne and Ancone 0+ condition that the French traops evacuate Rome and Civi + Vecchia, but will their right! 1 conforms with the treaties. Such 18 the sense of the mate b the Imperial government tv the other cabinets, which wi form a basis of arrangement between France and Austria. Breaseis, Feb. 24, 1859. Altitude of Austria in Germany—Neutrality of Prussia Confirmed—Prospects of Peace—Aliance Between France, Spain and England—Clue to the Palmerston Policy— Rome and Mexico—France the Defender of the Church in Mexico—Russia and America—The Danubian Provinces— ‘The European press will come to you filled with what is here considered truly the important act in the drama now being played on the Continent—I mean tho confirmed neutrality of Prussia, The nows, though important, will not be new to the readers of the Herat, as you have long Bince announced the fact in the United States. I may re- Y ne opinion of your correepondent, thus early ry was notarandom guess, but was based upon ex- clasive information derived from a source of undoubted authority. ‘The reasons which have induced the Cabinet at Berlin assume this positive attitude of neutrality are many aud weighty. In the first place, Austria tried to turm the ‘Italian complication to the advantage of her domestic am. bition within the Germanic Confederation. For many years Prussia has been acquiring, very naturally, an ia- creasing influence in Germany. This influence of Prussia has been gained in spite of the corfmtant opposition and un- tiring intrigues of Vienna. You will remomber that during the late commercial crisis Austria came forwar with a large amount of money to the aasistance of some the leading merchants of Hamburg. This ostentatious act of liberality failed im its political purpose, which was to gain aspecial influence in Northern Germany. 1 know, upon the best authority, that at the time this sudden fivancial policy of Austria at Hamburg was badly re. ceived at Berlin. The event, though almost forgotten, serves to poiut the direction of Austrian policy in Ger- many, and to explain why it is that Prussia sees something of deeper import to herself than the question of Italy lurk ing under the efforts of Austria to surround herse jh the influence of being the leader of Germ this domestic danger to Prussian influence in Germany, is obvious that the positive adhesion of Be: inflate Austria as to induce the latter Power to c the war. I again say, that all that has saved E a bloody and desolating war is this atuitude of on the part of Prussia. Prussia has great ip S involved in this affair, i she must ace that ler policy is true to herself. Peace is of course utrality S her first desire, to be accomplishe?, if possible, in con junction with England and Russia, But if a con- flict between Au and Sardinia or Fraaco is to take place, then the interest of Europe consists in fining it to as narrow a space as possible. ‘the interest of Prussia, of Belgium, of Switzerland, of Holland aad of England consists in at least keeping Northern aud Central Europe tranquil, And you may rely upon it thas if war docs come, the worst effect will be a trial of stre tween Fratiee and Austria, The Russian influeno course fortified Prussia ia her policy. Russia tria with a good solid hatred, and tho inti mercial, gocial and political—between Berlin and St Pe tersburg, will not be broken to enable Austria to confirm her rule in Italy and extend her influence throaghoat Germany. The perfect accord between Spain and France al this time, and the reserve of England, bas a meaning which is to be found by castiog eyes upon Cuba and the presence of the before Vera © If Mr. Dallas were to ask the if an alliance, offensive and defensive, ex France, Spain and England, he would get information not very pleasant to American ears. And if you will refer to ‘the files of the Henatp some years back, you will finds letter of special interest at this time. The letter to wh. T allude was upon the condition of Mexico aud the of Franc? in relation thereto. The trath is, the existed for many years a conspiracy against’ Am: regard to her extension into the tropics, and the difficulty between Ruesia and Turkey only serve: vert from the United States the attack meditated merston and bis friends. The Crimean campaig completely deranged matters that Palmerston and Cia rendon have never been able to bdring their battery to bear upon us. They did tan to concert a fresh plan, and the English and French were strengthened accordingly in the Gulf of Mexico. 0 ders were sent out to commence the affair by assatling w through what is considered our weak point. " The cruisers boarded our merchant ships, and a magnificent demon stration upon the slave trade aud negro question wa3 duly entered upon. But the resolution of Milner ¢ ebic threw the Palmerston Ministry suddenly fr agai turned aside the blow which the jate or in- tenced to strike, and what was originally intended as an assault upon America has been diregjed against weak and defenceless Mexico. But the change of direction has not altered the old idea of Frauce, which was, and is, to sus tain the church party of Mexico, and to maintain by the power of the French Emperor a Catholic policy in tbat unbappy republic as well as in Central America, Monsieur Delly’s private mistion to Nicaragua will no doubt attract the notice of the people of the United States, d, like the,wonderful discovery of gold in Vancouver's ig intended to give an European title to the highway of American commerce. If Amterica draws the sword in defence of her right to the ai peted control of the transit over Cextral America, she will be supported by Dow Russia, The developement of her Pacific empire from the mouth of the Amoor river, her commercial relations with Sam Fran New Orleans and New York, by steam comm ion, is the one cherished idea of Russia, apd we have only to be firm to have her with us. France an terest in opposing Ame: vl ment of a new Pacific empire. ferred to New York, San Frau ew Orleans the trade of India, and’ France would sec her hopes of re- storing to its ancient giory the Mediterranean a3 a great French lake yapish like a dream, and the Suez canal, as the highway w the East, come to naught. The present is therefore the time for us to concentrate our ehorgies aud pational resources upon an american policy to bind the Guif and the Pacific together under the exclnsive contro! of Americ nilaence. As 7 said in m ter, if we allow the present complication in Kt settled upon a basis which will once more cement the power of allied despotiom, we will have troulle im Central Ame- rica, in the Gulf and on the Pacific ‘The translations cnclosed will mform you ef the quiet little game being piaye:! sw) vosa on the Danube. People begin to ask, whut if Russia should march suddenly on Constantinople? What indeed? Lord Cowley is at Vienpa, ‘The other day be was at London. Heis the Bri tish Ambassador at Paris, and the Czar is expected in England as a favored gucst in the spring. The truth is, there are but two nations strong enough to stand alone— Russia and America. The others exiet only by alliances, Bnd their policy is to retard the growth of the two great Powers—one military, the other maritime—which are Cestined to govern the world, Our Italian Correspondence. Toni, Feb. 16, 1869. Continued Preparations for War—Arress in Venice and Milan—Critical Examination of Passports—Excapes into Sardinia—The Feeling in Sardinia—Frealom of Ez pression— Books andl Newspapers— Weather, de. A man breathes freer after crossing the Ticino, and getting out of the Italian dominions of the Emperor of Austria into those of the Kiog of Sardinia. He feeis that be bas left a territory where the “ moral force’’ of foreign bayonets keeps the people ‘in order,’”’ and entered one whose inhabitants enjoy the protection of a good govern- ment, which they recognise as their own. The people from the highest to the lowest, have a different appear- fnce, and wear an entirely different air, In Lombardy they look as though they felt the foot of the stranger on their necks, as they bend beneath it, while in Piedmont they hold their heads high, ana look what wo would call * saucy.” Left Venice a few days since, and stopped a day or two st Milan. The whole line of railroad between these two cities exhibited the lively preparations which Austria is making for war, and which do not scem to have boon diminished in the slightest degree on agcount of the recen dubious speech of the Emperor Napoleon. Tho post road, wherever we saw it, was alive with cavalry and baggage wagons, bound for Verona, Milan Pavia and other points in Lombardy. At Verona some half dozen regiments of cavalry were drilling, and trains Bre constantly passing and repaseing with regiments of Infantry, carrying the Italians out of Italy into Haogary | Bnd Croatia, and bringing Hungarian and Croatian regi Monts into Italy. Since 1848 no such active movements ‘Of troops have taken place as are at present in progregs in | She Lembardo-Venetian kingdom. 1 wrote you from Venice shat ® large body of men had been sent to throw up Dreastworks at Lido, and that the Austrian war “vessels had been ordered to Pola, and there scoms to be an inten Sion on the part of Austria to strongly fortify her mari- Bime coasts. Colonel Moring, a distinguished engineer, has been gent from Venice to Trieste for the purpose of Planning additional fortifications in that port, and the Archduke Maximilian’s pleasure yacht, the Fantasia, thas been despatehed on a trip along the Dalmatian coast, ‘with @ colonel of marine artillery, to examine and roport mpon the best points and plans of defences there. Austria, @espite the Emperor's words, looks doubtfully upon tho @xtraordinary naval preparations in France, and henee Bhese demonstrations on her part. She has also forced She Grand Duchy of Parma into a treaty which provides NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1859. that in case of war the Austrian troops shall occupy alt the forts in the State, and the writer who communicates this fact to the Opinione of this city adds briefly‘ For the rest, Parma is prepared, and only waits the occasion.”” | In Venice and Milan arrests in great numbers are taking place daily, The day previous to my leaving Venice three persons were arrested forfhaving in their rooms a little statuette of Orsini, and in Milan a number of those who as New Year’s day went through the streets shout Vive Italu!’? were last week placed in confae- | ment, erything looks gloomy in the latter . Now | that the Archduke is there aud has, visited the opera once or twice, the boxes at La Scala are almost empty, as the Milanese are determined to place themselves in as few positions as possible where they will be obliged | to exhibit any outward testimonials ol respect to the | Archduke, who, although personally popular, is the repre- seutative in their eyes of the Power which they bate with | a bitterness which no ope who has not seen and talked | with the people of Northern Italy can reciate. At Magenta, the terminus on the Lom! side of the railroad between Milan and Tarin, the utmost caution is | exhibited in the examination of Tho day I | feel more keenly than others every came we were detained there nearly an’ and at least a dozen of the passengers in the train were required to fortify | their passports with additional proofs, and three were not | Permitted to proceed, not baving the means to do this. | The signature of Lewis Cass, and the care which I had ta- ken to have my passport “tout en ’? gaved me from ‘any trouble or annoyance. Considerable ntmbers, however, of Italians liable to conscription, and those who from the known liberality of their opinions, consider themselves liable to manage 0 get into Sardinia, and are hundreds of | those now in Turin, waitiog, watching and hoping for the hour and the occaston which will give them the opportunity of joining in the attempt to free their lovely lani from the dominion of the stranger. Here everything looks, also, like preparations for war, and the feeling in favor of a united Italian kingdom exhi- bits itself in a variety of ways. Passing through the street yesterday, 1 was induced ome @ moment on ac- count of seeing a crowd before one of the shop windows in | the Strada de} Po, and found them examining a newly pub- bed map of Europe, “as it is to be in 1860.” The UL point of attraction was the kingdom of Sardinia, ch, in additron to its present domain, was pictured on the map as comprising the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom, apd the States of Tuscany, Parma and Modena.) a: among the list of the sovereigns then to reign Victor Emmanuel was sot down as “King of Italy.” The map cite very agreeable and patriotic feelings on, most of whom seemed to be firmly convinced that what Lord Derby considers “a dream,” will, ere long, eventuate in a fixed fact. ‘The proposed loan of fifty millions of francs has not yet been authorized by the Sevate, although Count Cavour bas sent in a communication’ urging its immediate authorization; and, should the Dill become a law, while the mighty empire of. Austria goes begging for her loan, there is no tear that that of the little kingdom of Sardinia’will be immediately taken up in France, and the sinews of war thus afforded her with which to carry out her desigus for an Italian union. The people here are firmly impressed with the idea that this uniog is to be, and are quite as patriotic and determined and ambitious about it, apparently, in their conversations, as the King | and Count Cavour are in their addreeses, They do not ged with the pacific tone of the Emperor ipoleon’s speech, and it has given rise to a great number caricaturcs in tae Fischelo, one of the “ Punches” of ‘Yurio, in che of which the British unicorn, with its horn ne breast of Nepoleon the First, is tossing him into a underneath which !g quoted that portion of the niperor's specch in which he refers to the amicable rela- | tions between himself and her Majesty the Queen, having | crased the memory of the past, When the time comes, it come, when the trumpet is to give the signal for ar betwoen Austria and Sardinia, in addition to the 120,000 troops which the latter can muster, volunteers will rush in by thou anxious to aid in the liberation of their fan brethren. Sooner or later this struggle must come. Even should the present difficuilies be settled, if they are settled i any other manner than by requiring Austria to give up Ler Ialian dominions, the idea that with the de termination of Sardinian ty*effect an Italian union, the favorable light with which this project is looked upon throughout the whole of Northern Italy, aud the disaffec- tion which exists among the people, the people of Lom baréy and Venice, and Tuscany and’ Parma and Modena, aie forever to reniain in their preseat political condition, is preposterous. lv is really refreshing, after getting out of the cities of sustrian Italy, where two men scarcely dare speak to- gether above a whisper, to witness the freedom of expres- b relation to political matters here, and to find books and rewspapers which are not permitted to enter the Austrian dominions freely cireulated and for gale. For the lust four days I was in Venice no Galignant came, and waiter at tbe café where I was in the habit of reading it, informed me every morning, with a knowing wink, that the “mail had failed,” which, 1n Austrian Italy, may gene- rally be taken to mean that the censor has placed his t:boo on the papers which ¢o not appear. Here one !s the French aud English papers in all the pubiic ces; and at the street corners, as in New York, the apers of Turin are freely sold. Books, too, such as pétmitted to enter Austria, are seen here in the “8. Aman in Venice or Mifan who would expose erenzo Benoni” or “Doctor Autonio,” might as go and request to spend a few 's in prison; but others of a similar “revolutionary” charac- nd in the stores. y gay now, and its thirteen theatres are all y t uorrow evening. The noon an overcoat was ‘a ‘Tho airhas just oon of the ch Alps in it to make it refreshing, like © cream in a summer's day; and the piazzas in the venings are crowded with promenaders. bottle up and send to you a little of the Tu: The Alps, with their snowy peaks, loom iy no finer view of them than that hI obtained this morning from the bridge which the Po and leads to the Colline. It seems scarcely possibje that a people breathing this free air, and ia coostaut view these heayen-reaching mountains, than free. e Senate yestemlay a recommendation was made by the Minieter of Finance that an indemnity should be granted to Professor Morse for the use which Las been made jn sardinia of his telegraphic apparatus. THE ITALIAN QUESTION. * THE OPINION OF FRANCE. (Translated from La Patrie, Paris, Feb. 18, for the New York Heravp.} Several foreign jovrnalg, particularly those devoted to Austria, taking up the discourse .of M. de Morny, which they have badly understood, and from other symptoms, exaggerated or wrongly appreciated, represent the public opinion of France as unanimous in ‘ts aversion to any po- hey which sight leat to war. Better situated, perhaps, than these journals to judge what is passing around us, we will define ue briefly as possible the state of the public ountry relative to this great question of | pe on hag been propounded three very dis t opinious have been manifested in France. We thus classify them:— The one that—perfectly Italian question, denying the inte the interest of Kurops ying even up to the possibility of delivering the people of the Peoinsula from the trying condition in which they exist—concludes oa the absolute necessity of peace. The other—more ciated the treaties of 1815 #8 a bu preseton ing itself from the of France, denying than practical—considers ation for France, as an op- he peoples, as a violation of right acquired by right w ,» and who would reod them in pieces by apy means, even by cavron—push energeticaily to war, Another that geeks not the tearing up of the treaties of 1816, who admite that they must be respected, even in detesting them, as said M. Thiers, but who believe in the imperative necessity of revising them upon certain poiats, and for whom war would only be the extreme means of procuripg satisfaction to interests closely bound up with the security of Europe. Such are the three opinions formed in France upon this question: that of peace purchased by the sacrifige of the Italian cause and our influence upon the Alps; that of war, with all its congequences and allurements, gives Us revolution for an ally and the whole of old Kurope for an enemy; finally, that of peace con. sistent with the honor and grandeur of France—of peace that docs not abdicate; that shrinks not, and which, 80 far frorn founding iteelf on egotiem, or indifference for just causes, would even counsel war, if it wore indigpen- sable for the adr tegys of general interests—the satisfac- tion of which is the only serious guarantee of European order. The partizans of peace at any price have for a moment been able to deceive themeelyes with the illusion that they were the most numerous, and from that doubtless springs the error we alluded to in the beginning. They are zealous | and noisy. At Orst notbing was heard but the noise of their | protestations and apprehensions, Sore fluctuations on the | market of la Bourse—n paesing fall, it is to be hoped —apon | public stocks, gave to that panic party something of a ze. * | Meus appearance. Very fortunately those feolings are but | little durable, and those who are the easiest alarm- | @d-are the easiest to return again to confidence: that owt | rises and falls like the movements of le Bourse. | Stockjobbing, which we are far from confounding with cre. | dit, i@ only the effervescence of tatereste in one direo- | tion or in another. There is, therefore, im that only an a tiflcial opinion tbat takes position every day on the bow levards, that 8 with a loud voice, bat which, God be | thanked, is not that of the country. it is right, however, | toacknowledge that thie zeal for peace is found also in purer regions, more elevated. The great bankers, some politicians of the last reign, are also ia that direction, as- suredly for reasons very different, and under the jniluence | of motives and convictions that we reapect. ‘The partiean? of war are found {a gemeral in the ancient republican party. They are the heirs of that propagandist povicy that led the firg republic into enterprises where the | excese of audacity had po equal but the excess of heroism. | They would revolutionize the peopies to free them. Trea- | ten, in thoir eyes, are only unjust and decoying laws, im- | Posed by force and eproved by right. They seek nothin; Jess than a complete changin; rope, without regar. | to divisions, frontiers or dynasties. War in Italy would be for them only w preface, and the emancipating i of France, after floating upon the Alps, would also show itself on the Rhine, in Poland, in Han, ‘everywhere where a revolution is possible. “d thie &; a ye Rage ep no need of an alliance; she woul we for allies all the les that she former! associated with her glory, and on whom falls heaviest HA Finally come the partisans of conditional Those bare «neither beet too fightenss rigor v8 n too frightened, too fiant.”’ They have fully peti my ‘that France and | Europe had an immense interest in an cffectual solution ¢ the Italian oa. bit] ae A to themselves that it was fe a sudden attack, or to aban- don this great and difficult, question, Precipitation might bave compromised us. The ment would have weakened us. Thié policy will neither permit itself to be compromised, or allow itself to be weakened. * It seoks to employ all the means necessary to obtain that which is right; but it is resolved to refuse that which would be a concession to truth, to right, and to the security as well ag to the independence of Europe. We do not hesitate to say that the partisans of this con. ditional peace are already numerous, and will become the immense majority of the country. They are every where— ju every region of soelety—in the high, in the low and io the middie classes. It is that people, laborious aud proud, who work in the fields and imthe workshops, and who @ttack upon the na- tional honor—it is that bourgesisie, eo eulightened, 80 pa- triotic, who, during the laat reign, withdrew from a dy- nasty that loved and that respected, because’ it if felt in the counsels of Kurope—it is in elevated positions this élite of men of race, of men of talent nation like France cangot falling lose her place at the head of civilization, Tt imposes on the go peace It demands from it @ glorious peace, or if that ig not possible, it is ready to ac- ‘a legitimate war. P is opinion, of which we bave been the inteppreter from the commencement, will become every day more extended ; we repeat it with confidence. There have beca weaknesses, uncertainties, |, which may have led to illusions beyoud the frontier. But let Europe be_ not deceived; it is more difficult to hold back France than to excite her. France will be wholly with the Emperor to devote himself t» that which will be of service to civi- lization and to our infivence in the world. France united is with the to seek peace on condition; but she will never those who seek it without conaition. AUSTRIA AND THE PARIS CONFERENCE. {Correspondence to the ce Belge, translated for the New Yorx Hunatp. Tt appears ferences that are about to tale piace; but, on condition that tho affairs of Italy should not be brought forward, Mr. Hubner has received most formal instructions on that point. eat question are always being poperat © are far from being 4 The on the pied ‘as the newspapers have pretended. This to T aceia declares that she is disposed to negotiate the subject of the affairs of within the limits of the ‘reaties, and, more than that, ed to withdraw, Certain conditions, her troops and to reduce the number of troops that are in garri- fon in the fortresses that are not Austrian to the number treaties. fixed by the Yrusaia and continue in their effurts of concilia- tion—notwithstanding, we must not for 1 moment suppose that Prussia, by her note ot the 12th February, announces ber neutrality in fg ‘the case. As we have already observed, she rather refused her neutrality. But that is not all.. In her note Prussia expressely reserves her liberty of action as a European , dently of her federal duties, and that in view of the present situation of affairs, and not to compromise the success of the media- tion of England and her own. It ia repeated several times in the document of which I speak, that if Prussia abstain from any decisive demonstration, it is taking into consi- deration the present , and the serious chances to maintain the peace as itappears to England and Pri THE NEUTRALITY OF PRUSSIA. [Correspondence of the Nord, translated for the New York Herato. ice Feb. ry 1859. I beg of you to guard against reports that ariseon every side, agente the attitude that our Cabinet has chosen in the present crisis. Irepeat that Prussia will remaio upshaken in her policy of neutrality. She turns a deaf ear to all the importunities of Austria, notwithstanding that the Austrian papers say the contrary. Prussia is lit- tle moved by the ridiculous demonstrations that have taken place in certain countries, which demonstrations were more against France than iu favor of the Austrian interest. The statesmen who are at the bead of affairs at this mo- ment can penetrate, easy enough, the real motives of the crisis.. Without letting themselves be drawa on by loud cries and solicitations of parties, they will conserve un- touched the authority of Prussia. They refuse to make any engagement that might compromise Prussia or im- pede her efforts for the maintenance of peace. Many addresses have been sent to members of our Chambers of Deputies by the electors and by representa- tives of some of the southern States, to engage them to force au explanation from our government. But all this has failed, because of the good sense and enlghtened pa. triotism of our representatives. Those gentlemen have answered that they have full confidence in the political talent of the ministers, and the chambers would be decidedly in ghe wrong were they to force them to deviate from the path they have chosen. Our government, therefore, bas full liberty of action. 1t follows its course in those grave complications of the mo- ment, in close alliance with the views of the Engiish go- vernment. Prussia knows well what she is doing. Without being afraid ot any eventualities, which cannot as yet be fixed, she is reaay to defend the peace, should it be threatened; but, on the other band, she will abstain from any act which might be considered as a provocation towards any other Power. She will make ner voice heard in favor of conciliation; she recommends such concessions as appear fo her just andJegitimate; but she will never aid in auy exigencies which go directly against the treaties, This is the position of our Cabinet, and as such it has been the game from the beginning of the crisis; and, be assured, it wil! continue go tothe end, for it is the surest way of pro- tecting Germany. THE AUSTRIAN Bae CIRCULAR IN ‘The following isa fuller version of the Austrian circular despatch of the Sth of February ‘The government of his imperial and royal Majesty has always bad for the constant aim of its ellorts the mainte- nance of peace, the reapect of treaties and their fuil exe- cation, The complications which have recently arisen and the dangers which threaten Europe are by no means to be at tributed to any act of Austria. Without entering into a deep examination of the causes which have induced certain Powers to make the State of taly a question of peace or war, Count Buol points out the ‘act of the serious symptoms caused by the difference of iews taken of the condition of Italy by France and by ustria, ‘The Cabinet of Vienna in forcible language enumerates the treaties and titles in virtue of which Austria bolds her posseseions in the Italian peninsula, aud takes advantage of the opportunity not only to point out the circumstances which bave occurred to make certain Powers lose sight of the rights of Austria, but also the secret and underhand work of revolutionary gocicties which are preparing con- vulsions for Europe, the fatal consequences of which she has already felt Detore. Court Buol expresses the satisfaction of the Emperor, his master, at (pe demonstrations made throughout Ger- many agathst foreign aggression. Austria, however, is desirous, in the general interest of ascertaining,in a more precise and official manner, the line of conduct the States of the German Confederation would adopt in case a war should ensue between Austria on the one hand, and france and Piedmont on the other. Until such categorical explanations are given it would be noe to bring this serious matter before the Frankfort Diet. Austria places full confidence in Germany, in its patriot- ism, its energy, its prudence, its foresight; it makes an appeal to all those high qualities of the common German jand, and confidently awaits the answer of its high and august confederates. ANOTHER SPEECH FROM COUNT CAVoUR. (Turin (Feb. 19) correspondence of the London Times.) ‘he debate on the war loan in the Chamber of Deputies having given all parties an opportunity of expressing their views, 60 far as they thought proper, the subject was pretty well exhausted at its conclusion, and the discussion in the Senate could congequently be little more than atre- petition of the same arguments in aslightly different dress. The sitting commenced with a speech from Senator Brig- nole Sala, in opposition. He declared that if he believed there were the slightest danger of by name upon Pied- mont he would instantly yote for the law. proposed but he such as it had been denied that the present situation was represented. the Austrians had increased their mili. tary force in Lombardy, it was for the mantenance of tranquillity in their-own dominions: if thoy bad augmented their garrisons in other parts of Italy, not bel to them, it was at the, request, doubtless, of the Sove of those countries. Such movemen' increase of troops might be a motive for asking explanations, for con- ferences, for verbal or written discussion, and by such means it was rare that a pacife arrangement was not come to, It would be said that the rapture exi some years past between Sardinia and Austria rendered such conciliatory attempts difficult, if not impossible, and that the ill humor of both parties opp@sed graye obstacles to After a speech from Signor Audiffredi, Count Cayour rose. His views and arguments on the Italian question are o well known, aud were so amply set forth on the Tecent occasion of the debate in the Chamber of Deputies, that I need not examine them at great length, the more £0 as the brief sketch I yesterday gave you of the principal jee of his speech proves, on comparison with the ver- report now before me, to have been toleral rect. He insisted that the hasty mission into Lomi i of 30,000 freah troops was not needed for the tranquil- lity of that province, but was a threat to Piedmont, and that this was proved by the position those troops took up. This point, he considered, had already been suffi ly argued and satisfdetorily established, and he passed on to that portion of Signor Brignole’s speech in which Pied- mont was represented as baving given and not received Provocation, The provocation given by the Piedmontese government consisted, he said, in having maintained a po- litical system which formed a complete contrast to other Italian States. We have restricted ourselyes to showing the difference between the consequences of a free and rogimen andof an absolute and little-national j and the difference between those consequences has been solemnly recognized by all the enlightened men of Earope. It has been recognized by the powerful sovereign of neighboring France in the speech which the honorable Senator Brig- nole invoked in support of his doctrine; 1t has been re- cognized by the os a government; it is not denied by that of Prussia; and I believe there is not a public writer in Europe (excepting those who give the assistance of their pens to the most retrograde journals) who does not recognise the oh f of the results of the Piedmonteso system and of that cor- provocation, elther Jor Avetria or for the other Itatlan provinces, contitates, itlemen, I 4 clare, a ‘real difficulty for those pr er it vinees: ‘8 very difficult for’ Austria, and. for the States govern bat Diindiy follow her Lie} to on a ‘ittle-ational and Uittle uvloral.' systens next door nationally, of an an| Sianed & an Sn Fo A) ubjust measure; Chie and true cause of the ‘diplomatic: seguare, and Piedmont; and I defy the honorable to indicate an; } that Good with whose as that titse waa oon lees bento ne How was it that she bad made a family and political alliance “ where gee Atilt exists which Is not inferior vivacity of expression and in influence? it was not the intemperance of the lamentable that may be) which break off political relations with Piedmont.” of violation of treaties, Count Cavour again insisted that they ly had boon, and still were, violated by Austria in Italy, and hat iho Hatta princet had no Fight toalieuate their independence in favor of Austria, This was much ded by the gallerics. The minister de- clared that the Piedmontese government protested against the encroachments and unjustifiable occupations of which Austria had bee guilty, and protested, he would not deny it, by reason of the lively sympathy it felt for the other parts of . I do not find anything else in his erecch that ph ae substance set forth in his address ‘must be attained ; in what manner he did not know. and bis colleagues had the consciousness of havi ail in their power towards it, providing and preparing for war, and making every effort wheresoever the actioa of diplomacy could be brought to contribute to the attain- ment of the object in view. COUNT CAVOUR’S CHANGE OF POSITION ON THE ITA- LIAN QUESTION? (From the Gazette of France, Feb. 31.) . . . * . * . The last speech of Count Cavour differs completely from his ling one. According to this declaration there is no r & question of have Iatg ef of eer: ‘@ campaign ut any risk against Austria, and of oon- ering a3 @ casus the defensive attitude of the ‘ienpa cabinet. Count Cavour now only talks of obliging Austria to return to the limits marked out by the treatios of 1815. What a in Count Cayour’s tone. It bea to attribute too much im- Portance to declaration, and it would be a great illu- sion to believe in the sincerity of his language. But it is useless to point out the a Position into which the Piedmontese Minister falls while soeking to give sub- fhen compelied to present himseli ‘maker to European diplomacy. hearty Rn nnatyg (Correspondence of the Independance ), translated 1859. e for the New Youx Hana. Consrantinoris, Feb. 11, 3 ‘Tye moat profound sensation has been causedsin the off- cial world here by the news of the double election Prince Covga. At the Sublime Porte they firmly believed to the last moment, from the assurances given them b; the Turkish agents Gn tbe spot, that Princo SUrbey would have beon named. They were struck with astonishment oy ere was palities one ‘and the same M. 4 tion in Moldavia alone was sufficiently repugnant to the Suzerain Court, and which the Tur! Ministers did not 2 B g ee ae patches have successively arrived CO la es] ve Bl from the Prine ince had 5 thaggrit read to the Moldavian Assembly an address which he pro- ed to send toall the courts interested. When informed yy telegraph of his double election, the new Hospodar sent to Bucharest his acceptance, and atthe same time the expreasion of his warmest thanks, declaring himself devoted to the well being and prosperity of the two Prin- cipalities which have placed him at their head. It is said he has signed an act by which he engages to abdicate the power the moment two provinces should think at to place themselves under the jurisdiction of a foreign Prince. There is every reason to suppose that ata previous meeting of tne oral Agsembiy, the two parties had such difficulty to come to any arrangement as to their se- veral canaidates, that they decided on naming Princo Couza,and by that means conciliating difficulties which would have become greater on the day of election. This is the most natural explanation that can be given of this election, and there is every reason to believe, from par- ticular information we have received, that it is the only true one. Since the day the news of the Wallachian election ar- rived, there has been frequent councilg of the Ministers, either at the Porte or at the Grand Viziér’s, or at Fuad-Pa- cha’s, and there ig a very active exchange of communi- cations between the Foreign Office and the representatives of the Powers interested. The Porte began by protesting against this double election, and refused to recegnise the ministry formed by M. Couza in Wallachia, and immedi- ately addressed by telegraph to all the cabinets interested @ demand that the Conference might assemble, and that the rights of the Suzerain should be again discussed and setuied bythat court of political justice. It is now five days since that demand been made, but as yet no answer has arrived. We are assured that the Council of Ministers had de- cided on sending a force of 16,000 men to Routschouk, to be ready incase of any disturbance in the Principalities; but the repregentatives of the parties interested have ad- vised the Porte to abstain from such demonstration, as it might produce the very worst effects. The Moldavian deputation charged to reclaim of the Court of the Sublime Porte the investitature of Prince Couza, arrived at Constautinople day before yesterday. It is composed of four members of the Assembly, and Lieut. Domitcb, the Prince’s aid-de-camp. This deputa- tion have already requested an official audience of the Sublime Porte by their chief Mr. Negri. They have taken care to state that their mission was one of courtesy; that if the Court made the least difficulty in according the investitature of Prince Couza, they would do without it, and the Moldavian nation would confer the investitature ‘on its new Hospodar itself. Sir Henry Bulwer, the English Ambassador, was re- ceived at a private audience on Tuesday. It is supposed that the affairs of the Principalities were the object of his visit to the Sultan. THE DANUBIAN PROVINCES AND RUSSIA. [Correspondence of the Nord, translated for the New York HerAw.} . PETERSBURG, Fel Some time ago you advised the Princ{pali what Europe bad go well begun, but to do it at the same lime with all respect due to order and legality. Facts have arrived to confirm your counsels, The reception that the double election of Prince Couza has met with in Europe, gives rige to legitimate hopes. Every one was struck with the unapimity of that mani- festation, which dissipates all doubt as to the and chatacter of feelings which push the -Vala- ques towards a definitive union. As you have very justly observed, the Cabinets called to solve this question cannot be indifferent to this incident. Beyond iat, the interpretation given by the greatest part of the prees to the terms of the Convention of the 19th of Au- gust, which regulates the election of the Hospodars, is of @ nature Lot to render them irreconciliable with the recog- nition of the double election of Mr. Couza. The question appears, in consequence, to offer matter of deliberation; and po doubt it will be brought before the Conference. Tam not aware, as yet, what will be the attitude of our Cabinet; bui if 1 may judge from the elevated fecling which most of the Powers, and Russia in particular, have shown in those conferences, there is no’ doubt’ they ‘will join their efforts to give to thoee difficulties a solution in conformance with the wishes of the populations of Roumaip, as well to the general interest as to that of Tar- key. Ihave the firm conviction that everything possible will be dove to arrive at such results. But as it is possible that every one may not be of the same opinion as entertained by Russia and France, and hat more then one difficulty may arise, it would be wel: that the Principalities, after baving declared their inten- tion but to give legal form to the expression of their united yotcs, should abstain with the greatest care from any act which should in any way deviate from the path thcy bave chosen, or weaken the moral position they have 20 Well obtained. One may count on their good sense, and the patriotism they have shown until the present. It is from that they have acquired a title to the protection of the Great Powers. It is by that they will justify the good will of Europe towards them, and they will see that by waiting with calmness and ‘dignity the decision of tue Conference, they will conserve and see increased the ecicem that they have acquired from every nation, Markets. E. F. SATTERTHWAITE’S CIRC Lospoy, F 5, 1859. ‘The market for American securities bas, during the past week, been very firm, the demand being chielly contaed to the best classes. Severai lots of United States 5 per cent bonds, 1874, have been taken at 94. Pennsylvania stocks and bonds’ m demand, and scarce. We note pur- chases of New York Central bonds at full rates, and of Pennsylvania Central first and second mortgage bonds— for the latter 94 has been paid; also of Eric second mort- gage bonds, which are wanted by parties desirous of se- curing the fresh sheets of coupons for five years. For Illinois tree lands there ia a fair demand, whilst construc- tion bonds and shares have been dull, though at the close there is a strong demand for construction bonds at 80. Cancelled bond scrip has been dealt in to a considerable extent at 134; it closes 13¢ to 2. Michigan Central bonds are in demand at advanced rates. Money very plentiful, at 2 to 234 per cent. Consols steady, at 9534 w % for money and account. COPARTNERSH'!P NOTICES. Ninth) WANTED—IN THE NEWSPATER BUSI- ness; the paper is already established and ia a flouri 10 & business man with $1,000 ggod inducements wi & personal interview and an examination of the 104 man. For particulars for taking @ partner addres A. B., box 155 Herald (PUP COPARTNERSHIP HERRTOFORE EXISTING UN. der the name of LUDLUM & SMITH, carriage bullders, £8 Fam Nineteenth street, is this day dissolved by mutual com: tent. WM. H. LUDLUM, New Youx, March 1, 1859, JOHN T. SMITH. 10 PAINTERS AND GILDERS8.—WANTED, A PART- $000 in cash; business iwenty years extab fine opportoulty for gota won who ls ot afraid of work aa ne ‘nity for a good man o ; An oroepenta panier hd. gder ‘Address Arust, Jerald oflice. ANTED—BY ONE WHO UNDERSTANDS WESTERN & capital of $2,500 to $5,000, to or engage in manufacturing fn any other manutac- Ovaly, and where DO machinery ls necessary, except what mn ovsly, and wi .. worked by hand. Location near Pittsb . for dwelling and manufacturing put ocopied. Address box No. 61 Post W4ntEpa it WASHINGTON MARKRT, A PARTNER in the produce and commission business, or the owner would sell for cash, aa business in the country calls hla imme- diate attention, The stand is ‘and well ar for the commission business. Callon A. H. WEST, 366 and 857 River w foot of Vesey atreet, North, 200. —A_ PARTNER WANTED IMMRDIATELY, IN ‘+ arespectable asint and well established cash business lown town, where he can make from $2) to $30 a week, and no risk, which can be fully seen on investigation. Apply to T. GAFFNEY, 66 Chatnam street, room 5. $250.-AxY, MAN M44 CAN Saree eee interest in a mone} business, only needa a little advertising to make itone of the aot profile ny Now York ‘The ower's time ig occupied in mant Apply at 347 Broa room No. 4, $500 ta ) TO $400.—AN RX $600 70, ta Known and popular to. aaa aeoe em aia WANTED, TO JOIN THE AD- will’ ‘an equal amount, to pur io ‘Deed apply to BIRDSALL & 00! CHANOR I8 OPEN partner in ra gz STEAMBOATS. HOUR FOR UBRIDGEPORT.—THE PORT will commence running on ‘at 12 o'clock, noon, leaving every Mon- y thereafter. HANGK OF steamer BRI! ‘ednesday, March day, Wednesday and R HUDAON.—THE STEAMER SOUTH AMERICA will leave her wharf (foot of Harrison street) this day at , M., for Hudson and intermediate landings. NARA OF THE HUDSON RESUMED.—THE People’s line of steamers commence thelr regular trips for the sewron to day, The steamer NEW WORLD, Uap. A. St Joho, leaves thoir wharf, between Liberty sud Cortland ‘gets, this afternoon, at 6 o'clock, [ABHOUD, CONSTABLE & CO. MONDAY, MaBOH 14, THEIR ENTIRE SPRING IMPORTATION SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS, FOR THMIN RETAIL SALES, CONSISTING OF STELLA, y neae, GRENADINWand os (OHALLY SHAWLS. Many OF (nee TTEELY NEW DESIGNS, AND CANNOT BE WHERE. OT BE FOUND BLSRWHERR, | F eistunes CONSTABLE & CO. WILL OPEN AT RBTAIL, On Monday, March 14, A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF STELLA SHAWLS, FRENCH CAMEL'S HAIR BORDERS, ‘ALSO, oocane aaa serene FEW QO re, (APOmOK! avoTTON! AvoTioN! AUOTIOM! BIBBOWI RIBBONS! c RIBBONS RIBBONS AUOTION! AUOMION! AUORIONt HAS BEEN THE ORY, THERE ARE NO AUCTIONS, “= RIBBONS : ‘Tro AUCTION, ‘The only institution for cheap ribbous ta CASH RIBBON HOUSE, 116 CHAMBERS STREET. JNO- FARRELL, FIVE HUNDRED CARTONS SPRING RIBBONS, BNTIRE BALANCE or aN mmronten's ‘STOCK, NOW ON BALE, AT LESS THAN AUCTION PRICES, AT THE CASH RIBBON HOUSE, 116 CHAMBERS STREET, JNO, FARRELL. MERCHANTS AND MILLINERS, OITY AND COUNTRY, Witt FIND Tt To” ' THEIR ADVANTAGE TO EXAMINE THESE GOODS. “THEY ARE CHEAP." “must BE SOLD,” “WILL BE SOLD,” AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES, ‘ MAKE ANOTHER IMPORTER’S STOCK NEXT WEEK, AT THE CASH RIBBON HOUSE, 116 CHAMBERS STREET. JNO. FARRELL. “WE ARE THE OUTLET” WE ARE THE INSTITUTION 10 DISTRIBUTE RIBBONS. “Importers preferring to sell Varough ua” “ Rather than pay commissions to auetioneers,”” “ All thelr property,” “All thelr goods,”” FOR THE PRESENT TIME, WILL BE SOLD AT PRIVATE BALE. ‘The only place to get them cheap fa at the CASH RIBBON HOUSE, 116 CHAMBERS STREET. JNO. FARRELL. RIBBONS BY THE OARTON, RIBBONS BY THE PIECE, RIBBONS BY THE MILLION, RIBBONS FOR THE MILLION. We “work cheap,” “sell cheap,” and “ feel cheap.’ We can’t help it,” Our capital is small.”” “WE ARE OBLIGED TO DO 80” AT THE CASH RIGBON HOUSE, 116 CHAMBERS STREET. JNO FARRELL. A’ DE handy pels od mato ee agg OHS stamping to order sxevuied ta the. ‘denlest ‘and anthem in manner; embroidered yckes of different kinda; also for night dresses, CARD. W. JAURSON, NO. 851 BROADWAY, Respectfully calls the attention of purchasces of MOURN. ING GOODS to his extensive spring importations of dress foods, being the largest and moat dealrable ever submitted for om jeg ‘The following are among the many low received per = steamers:- Handsome FIGURED FOULARDS, by the yard. JAPANESE SILKS. a new articie, ver; desirabie, CHEROK AND STRIPED SILKS in every variety. BLAOK MALTESE CLOTHS, 1: wide. BLACK DELAINES and CHALLAES, without lustre, BLACK GRENADINES in every width and quality. RUACK GRENADINEE BEREGHS, very baniigom, CRAPE MARTZ and BUSHIRE GRAPES, new goods. Treble width BPANISH C&APES, all wool, 13 and 2 yards , beautiful texture, never before scen in this market Algo some very choice Bngiish ‘and French POPLINS, for tra. Yelling and house dresses, ke., kc. togeiber with a moat bean Kk of bonnets, manitilins, shawls will please observe the name and number. 'W. SAOKSON, Importer of Mourning Goods No. 85] Broadway, between Spring and Prince streets. NEW SPRING GARMENT. LaD! IRS’ CHESTRRFTELD SAC! LADIES BACKS BURNOUS, In beautiful shades of summer cloth, Such as modes, browns, ashes of roses and bronze. ‘Also in'the black cloth and biack beaver, eae eciny ON EARLY SPRING WEAR. - A Blache vetvel Bounced OBESE: sasaki esibeolaeded; And black silk burnous circulars, uel if At BULPIN’S, 861 Broadway. T DE PERORVAL/S, 667 BROADWAY—ALL KINDS of French em! to order, initials for handkerchiefs, table linen and bed clothes, scolloping, silk embroidery, &c ; transferring, laces done up like new. ‘Ladies’ and children's under garments always on hand and made to order, b noperaed AND BROWN SHEETINGS And shirtings of every make. Centon aanel, arilintgs, iokings, metvuen ducks, int DOMESTICS OF EVERY DESORIPTION, ‘urchased is to the advance, and now Poreer AT MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES, LORD & ze ‘Nos. 225, 257, 259 and 261 Grand street, And Nos. 47 and 49 Catharine atrect. LACK SILKS! BLACK SILKS! 'W. JACKBON, NO. 651 BROADWAY, Hias imported, ake hE saad), the mow beautifal MOURNING BLACK SILKS in this market, embracing every make and width, from $1 to Cand ‘and in prices we challenge com- BBL - ) saagaema BASQUES, an 18. , JACKSON, Importer of Mourni yen es ing Goode, NEW SILKE MANTILLAS AND BabaU PASTURE, ee ee ON ‘cceite cian von TEA co. 475 Broadway. |ARPETS AT OLD PRICES. Bame as beforo the recent heavy advances. ENTIRELY NEW SPRING PATTERNS, a nechemmm tember Sy oy mats, matting, rugs, stair &o., Wik & TAY Non, 256, 57, 200 and Bt Grand sot, on™ 4& BLACK SOLB. ; ent loop frames, which bas the avaniage old otylo ot Nghtaegs combined with strength. ee vr 401 Broadway and 317 Grand street. HARLOTTE G. SMITH I8 NOW OFF! iG AT Cnew show rooms handsome assortment spring mantles, cassocks and sacks, in cloth, velvet and claas rade. Algo lndies’ and ‘misses’ spring bonnets, All of the above made to order. 1,002 way, one: | above Twenty-siath street. iH Ft i fF i hile or physiological? 5 eld wihoutt- or cal D sd al lnc tel we i known. Relat MATINEE SKIRT, \ which for and olegance i ‘unaripassed, together ite 2 ‘which ‘are for sale ' ar tin pine el siores iu the United Bice nat Conatas, Alt | ariel ie STAMPED WITH THEIR TRADE MAI VERY DRSIRABLE STYLE EMBROIDERIES, Y, GLOVES AND HOSIBRY, GLOVES itis, DRESS a8, HOOP SEIS aa? CORSETS, | H MAOY, | PARABSOIS! ut PARABQLM 4) P ag PABASD AT | A R A R. - ae Rg x Rg x s | 4 u a x a j i 3 A 8 A s 9 c ° G 9 © eae | t fos. 204 and 208 VENU! ot an Corner of Foareeuth etroot. | MILY LINEN AND HOUSEKEEFIN( OLES, | | see From auction ° sii | Tn linen sheeting, of all a Pate cloth, dam apd napkin, y 10 bales Rosata crash, slightly siatae 4 la a att of all aoe | ‘Blankets, lace and muslin ¢ | i ries, cotton , of all kings. The above goods are bor for cash and with great care by the subscriber, and fully warranted, | OHAS. G. \ 108 and 110 Sixth avenue. FAOMERY, RIBBONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, GLOVES.) | lepeeciegs 1 | BELOW REGULAR PRICES. | TORD 1 (5 250,257 258, and 261 Grand street, ~ ‘And Nos. 47 and 49 Oatharine street. NDIA RUBBER GLOVES | Jure hands. sultrheum, &c.; protect the hands in hie. ‘Manttnotured by Goodyear'a Glove Company, No wi fanut ry ly’ "1 lo. Jobn stroet, up stairs, . ‘OUVIN'S GLOVES. Pars LE BOUTILLIER BROTHERS have just received ‘530 dozen ot the very,best Jouvin's gloves, in’ cholee olora, made expressly to their order. 305 Canal atreet, near Broadway. BMBROIDERIES. ACES AND L AT GENIN’S BAZAAK, 513 BROADWAY. SPRING OPENING OF Point lace me ‘ ts pplique lave sets, Vulencicnnes lace seta, ‘Medallion lace seta, ing sleet French embroidered sets £1 french embroidered s: Breakfast, travelling and mournt ‘rench embroidered cambric br “} French embroidered muslin bands, French dimity ban Cambric edgings and insertious collars, aleeves, bandker- chiefs, hemmed and embroidered; together with a large and Shoice selection of laces, to which we especially {avite at- n. purprisols, new styles-the finest ever ofered and positively 5 largest uesortment ever exhibited. a. ’ GENIN'’S BAZAAR, f 513 Broudway. 5 aleevi auutiet sleeves, R, LYON ISAACS, AGENT, HAVING KEMOVED from No. 5 Division street to No. 31 Catharine street, wishes to inform all Southern and Western buyers, also the wublic, that having @ large of cloaks, maniillas and Ponneis cn band, andebeing famed. for selling At astonishing Jow prices, will Row sell lower than ever. Call and examis for yourselves at Si Catharine street. LLER & GRANT, 703 BROADWAY, _ fest ie M the 14th, amr collars, Caml Be! ‘At a discount of 80 per eoitt from Me Rite tor the preaeul toNe. Bis agMoppeatin wher ation one: one dene pefare ale conmigo ee sl wile . Pi out. Paaaly oe onudiesere Very Feasonable price, at 635 eer M% ,0oDAUL #48 THE HONOR TO ANNOUNCY to the ladies of New York and Mea the receipt of latest novelties in Paris fashion patterns, viz BASQUES LIMPERATRICE, vd LA FAVORITA and together with an ondleas variety of pattorns for robes 16, with an ¢ ¥ of patterns for robes, alee mantillas, &c., 42. No. 885 Ganal stroey, ‘Opposite Greene. Black lacea, Lase veils, &e., regular prices. OURNING GOODS, CONTINUATION OF THE GREAT SALE AT WEED’S MOURNING STORE. The balance of this large and beautiful alock will be closed out at almost the purchasers own prices. The greatest iaduce- ments offered. Please call soon, as thé business will be closed in a short} ime. WEED'S Mow x Broadway. N™%, DRESS Goops. LE BOUTILLIER BROTHERS invite an inspection of, their ba Delaines, Lawns, Prints. Ribbons, 4c., &c. 306 Canal strest, Near Broadway. New STORE, MANTILLAS, MANTILLAS. Grand openky At 317 Canal street. ) Our stock is made expressly for the WHOLESALM TRADE, | which will be offered {site such as to hold out great induce- menisto buyers. and ex: a ABBOTT, POLLOCK & COCHRANE. EW.SPRING DRESS GOODS, In silks, silk and woot poplins, challies, 'Valentias, mohaira and de beges, Delaines, js te ant jacone! french and English At 108 ag Hoe are ae Ninth * ween a inth streets, CHAS. G. HOOK. Ree LYONS DRESS SILKS. A choice Assortment just received per steamer, ALSO, CHEAP DRESS SILKS, Plaids, bayadores, foulards, &o., &c., &c., in great varlety, LOAD & TAYLOR, Kou 26, 251, 289 and 261 Grand street, 261 G: And Nos. 47 and 49 Catharine street, ae BMBROIDERI£S AND LACES, A fall ansortmont of ENTIRELY NEW SHAPES AND DESIGNS, Reocived per steamer and now ready Por RETAIL, t ‘Much below regular prices. LORD & TAYLOR, Nos, 266, 257, 250 and 261 Grand street, And Nos. 47 and 4 Catharine street. FATE emmys =e NEW 8HA' ‘Will be opened ropa Maroh 14. CHAS, srtker eos 475 Browdway. {ser hstied SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, TE} sites only tte, ROM AUCRTON. Handotng droge ake for 3c. worth $1, ev stbwpdea tt 0. BS MOWBRAY. B40 rand ot corner of Forsyth. KIRTS.—TWELVE SPRING SKELETON SKIRTS, SELF) § adjuating bustle $1 31; 14 springs $1 50, and 17 sprio 4 ealers supplied 9 igs for $8 per dogen; 12 sp ‘$11, and 14 Springs 0. Lit for $14 per dozen. sees | HARDING, 28 Boring wtret, near Hudson. RISKER BROTHERS. DUANE STRE! have Lag ig from street fo Tuy alore EBL ohn street AND f DUAN SERKET, ‘Where they hare gpened a urge and well poloeted stock of SSERING. MILLENKRY GOODS, Compriing Frenth and american flowers, ‘Blonde laces and ruches, Which they offer at tne lowent and 10 wheh they ben a cals ine atvention ofthe trade, Atction wales regularly allend: s EE ‘ET GOODS,—] OK AND COLORED SILKS cheap; also bray sehen, double aun! French Lmao ' wise mous rom delaines, cloth, meres, q' apo crash, linen Ac.. ae., at very re '¢., for gale cash prices by WM. MATHI wrens MOURNING STORE. f GREAT BARGAINS IN . wast stock selling out rogardiows Ms como coe tbe Silke, wool woo : ae rij plaids, dress trimmings, collary si "WARDS wooing mora ag pos 90 biJ A PAR OR zearon, WOVE. ‘om aT 1869. “ier i Fema