The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1859, Page 2

2 tion. ecessity of a defensive altiance is established | by ‘be tact ecensity fist the Sardician army has remaine! Totiontese, the Austrian tronps have beea pushed forward to the Ticino, and, not sharing the views waich the Time Backs to propagate, that Napoleon tae Third is only beat on convuising Europe, we must frankly confess that we foe in the terms of his epistic only the natural astonish fnent of @ sovereign whe attempt to redress groat and erying evils has been received by the most frantic deaua- Cations against bis perddy and bis axmbicion, CHhesi ° | It is assumed that the proposals of Napoleon If. for Italian reforms can have no other object than dynastic | ambition or territorial aggrandizement. Tae writers | who make this assumption appear to have forgotten that the contest between the present Emperor aud the corrus. | and oppressive government of Rome is one of very old standing; that his first entraace into public life was sig. nalized by taking up arms against the very tyranny which be has now denounced; that he actually encountered the wo separate occasions; and, in fact, ran Hy a NG 0s a8 aay Italian patriot; and that nothing in his subsequent career would imply th» slightest change in the batred which he then evinced against the misgovernment of Rome. It has not beon his fault if the suggestions made in the well known letter to Eigar Ney, | only a few months after nis election to the Presi- | centship, have not been carried out, Yet, because they ave not been carried out, he has been incessaatly de- nounced as the accomplice of Austria; when be at length declares that these great wrongs must endure no longer, he is publicly branded as the sole distarber of Europe. ‘This, we umbesitatingly repeat, is applying to the charac ter of the French Emperor two weights and two mea- sures, against which he, in common with the meanest man in bis dominions, bas the right to enter his protest, and he is fully entitled to indulge 1n the complaint that so unworthy an estimate of his motives should have been in England. It was only natural that legitimists, or Orleanists, or red republicans should maligu and Dlacken their triumphant rival; bot that the writers of a country which has found in him the most faithful of allies should pursue a similar conduct may well afford matter for mingled astonishment and regret. x ‘The reported progress of Lord Cowley’s mission is at Jeast a strong presumption that no impracticabie or ua durabie conditions bave been submitted to the Austrian ernment. But we cannot flatter ourselves with tte fond Selusion that peace i permanently secured wntsl ws know Something more precise respecting the details of the plan agreed to. Admitting, for the sake of argument, that Austria bas consented to the establishment of a separate government in the Lombardo-Venetian States—and with- Out a similar concession the antagonism between the Aus- trian apd Sardinian systems would remain unremoved—it is still difficult to imagine how the details of such a con- cession can be carried out; for it involves nothing less than the abandonment of the whole policy of the House of Hapsburg, and would be speedily followed by similar demancs from its Hungarian, Bohemian, Polish, and even German subjects. RUSSIAN OPI (From the St. Petersburg Gazette, Feb. * * * * * * ON OF THE POSITION OF FRANCE. -) It is evident from the language of the Emperor of the French that France will not have recourse to war until the very last extremity. If all means of conciliation should prove of no avail, in that case it would be better to enter ‘on hostilities than leave Europe in her present situation. ‘War must consequently be considered possible, and all that remains is to prepare for that sad eventuality, If the eflorts of diplomatisis lead to an ar ment, 80 much the better; but if they fail, the existing situation must then be accepted, however disagreeabie it may be. But is there not some means of avoiding that disastrous necessity? The + present territorial division of urope is founded on the treaties of 1815. Itis in virtue of them that Austria possesses the northeast- ern part of Italy, the inhabitants of which are not friendly to her. The stateemen and orators of England con- Stantly appeal to those treaties, but is it not already too late? Treaties may be compared to the vestal virgins, who could only fulfil their sacred functions as long as they re- marmed intact. Does not a treaty which has beea iafringed prove that it does not perfectly respond to the spirit woich dictated it? As to those of 1816, they have been so often Violated that it ia strange they should be now invoked. /f Europe had desired that they should be inviolably observed, she would have opposed with all her force the revolution of 1830, which overthrew ome of the dynasties which signed ny treaties. The same may A phd pele ay ~ 1848, so courteously accepted is a the revolution of December 2, 1852, which re-established the emmre in France, and placed the reins of government in the hands of a member of that very Bonaparte family which had been the same treaties. If, there- fore, a war is peceseary in order to impart new life to those treaties, which have become powerless because the privcipies which served as their bases no longer exist, we regard it as a measure indispensable to se- cure the tranquillity of Europe. It has been said that treaties are interpational laws which govern nations. No Goupt they are; and if the affairs of the world were un- changeabie, treaties would be so likewise. But if those documents, which ought to secure tranquillity in Europe, on the contrary place ber ina {aise aud perilous position, is it not an evigent proof that they have ceased to auswer the parpose for which they were coucluced? It may readily conceived that those elastic conventions, resem- Diing as they do the nets whicn stop only smuil fish, while the large ones can force a passage through, may please some few persons, but pubic Opinion condemns them. Thus the pamphiet of “Napoieon III. et I'Italie’’ says with reason:—‘That a Power which will not consent to the changes which are generally considered to be necessary may invoke treaties, ‘and have written law on its side, but public opinion will be against it. Whatever may lecome the fale of the treaties of 1815, it is not less certain that Italy cannot remain in the statein which she now is. If Europe does not decide to make sume inevitable changes, there will be an armed collision, and on the day after a decisive battle these treaties must be revised and re led. We most sincerely wish that Europe may escape those terrible trials, but we repeat that in our opinion the present situation of Europe is Bearceiy preferable tea war. It is time that the nations of Europe should form only one body. And if it be 80, how can we say, when one member suffers, ‘ What is that to us?’ But that does concern us very much, because a!i our organization suffers with that member. We shall quietiy await events, and if the Cabinets succeed in preventing the Btruggie which seems imminent, we shall thank Providence ‘but if it breaks out, we at least hope that it will remove ouce for ail the causes which gave birth to it.”” THE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT ON 1HE TREATY QUES- TION. In the House of Commons on the night of the 4th of March, Mr. HoxsMan asked the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether the treaties which subsequent Jy to the treaty of Vienna have been coacinded between the Emperor of Austria and the differeat sovereigns of Htaty, and baving reference to the internal government of their dominions or their military occupation by Austriaa troops, bad been communicated to the Britisa government, Snd, whether there were copies of them in the Foreiga Office; and, if the anewer be in the affirmative, whether there waz any objection to lay them before Parliameat ? Sxrmove Firzcrraip—In reply to the honorab! gentleman I will say that, as a general rule, ic is neve the practice of the goverament to lay any copies of trea ties on the table that are made between foreiga Powers, unless they are communicated directly by those foreign Powers for our information: but if be Will permit me to answer bis question a little More ip detail, Iwilldoso, As regards the treaty of Vienna, it is not necessary to lay that on the table of ‘the House, because it ws a treaty to which we oureelves are Parties, and any honorable gentleman caa see it it he will ‘Only refer to the library of this House. Tae next treaty Which would come under the question of the honvravie Member is a treaty whicb is believed to have been made between Austria and Tuscany on the 12th of Jane, 1815. We have no official knowledge of this treaty whatever, bot itis printed in the Austrian collection of treaties, and May be seen by aby genticman in the itbrary of this House. The next is a treaty between Austria and Naples, Of that, again, we bave no copy in the Foreign Office we bave uo knowledge of it, although with reference to & portion of it we id receive some information at the ‘om our ambassadors, but it is referred to in the ning Chromicle of the 10th of October, 1843, and so far as am aware, the substantial and important part is there. There is another treaty, between Austria, Spain, and the Italian duchies, but that again has been laid on ‘the table of the House, and it is published in the state Papers. With reference wo the next treaty that comes un- der the question, there is one between Austria, Sardinia, Tuscany, Lucea, and Modena. This bas reference to the territorial limits of the duchies; it has already been laid on the table in 1848, and is in the first part of the Par- Lameptary papers on the aifairs of Italy, page 257. The nest treaty referred to 1s one of very considerable impor. tance, between Austria, Varma, and Modena. It is a treaty which gives to Austria a right of passage for her troops in case either of hostilities or distur- @oces, and puts her ander the obligation of inter. ferivg in case of internal disturbances in the Duchies. It has beon deemed of such im ce that it wus laid ov the tabie of the house in 1848, and it is ia the blue book; it was again laid on the table of the house in 1849 And ‘twill be found in the second part of the Parlia Tentary papers, page 78. There are some other treaties; bot they have reference rather to commercial matters, Bod donot come strictly within the description of the honorable gentleman. One between Austria, Parma aud Modena was laid on the table in 1866. ‘There is m eupple- Mental treaty between Austria and Modena which has ly tothe navigation ofthe Po. There is a treaty from Austria and Tuscany of the 17th of May, 1850, Dut that was rather temporary in its watare, and had reference tothe occupation of the Tuscan territory by , and prov! Y¥, which’ bas ginee Piace. There is vo other treaty Which comes under the | Question, and the honorable gentleman will, therefore, wee that the House is already in possession of'al! the pa pers, with the exception only of those of which we have Lo official knowledge. ‘On the same night Mr. Horsman, with reference to the question which he had previously asked on the subject of these treaties, suggested the propriety of re-priating \uose which bad already been priated, in order that they m be made the more accessible to the public, With’ respe reaties which had not been offictally commun. | to the government, they were now official documents, aud being public property he saw no reaeon for nox presuuting them, except upon the plea that their pablication would be Prejudicial to the public interests. ir. 8. Firzoxkatp eaid the government had already at Various times given a number of the papers to which the right honorabie gentieman had referred; aud in reference ‘to the two most bey af) ones; he had already stated that they were iaid on table of the house in 184% and 1849, were to be seen in the library of the House. With reference to the earlier treaties government had no ofl Cial document whatever; they had not been commuui- cated to them in any official form. With refere: treaty of Vienpa, it contained otter stipulation: thought it we be a very inconvenient thing to bring in ‘& document of that extreme leag:l when only 4 small por- | Gon of it related to the matter in hand, AUBTRIA’S PREPARATIONS FOR WAR ON SARDINIA, (Turin (March 4) correspondence of the tondou News. | it Lombardy of men have been | ‘work on the fortitcatione, wad the troops are praced en's | ‘war footing. This proves, to my apprehension, that Austria has no longer any hope of peace. Her want of Sede ten ‘Appears to be an inducement for her to idea of procrastination. She has constructed and Ido not consider the its protest; tetente to. epene shou 4 che demolition of maintenance of peace possible, the forts about Placenza not be Conve tort dispute bus been iaid before a par.ain nt committee ap- pointed to mvestigate the several beach es of iateraationst jaw of which Sardinia complaiss. The committes, through their chairman, Couut Selopis, have uaaai- mously declared that neithsc tho letter uor the spirit of | the Treaty of Vienna, or o in 1817 and 1844, confers oa Avetrla the right of erec those forts. I may here mention incidentally the same committee, having been instructed 10 exa- mine the double election of Colonel Couza im the Principalities, has not hesitated to declare that election legal. The committee's diligent inquiry has been highly appreviated by the Cabinet of the Tuileries as hose special treaties sigaed | well as by that of St. Petersbarg. But to return to the Austrians: several movements of their troops would seem to revea! the intention on their part of making the first atiack. The jourvals have exaggerated, as might be ex- pected, the strength of the force that has actually on- tered Lombardy. The information brought the day be- fore yesterday to the Ministry of War here was that the Austrian power in Lombardo-Venetia does not exceed 0,000 men. Taking into account, however, the two {rest divisions already on the march, and which cannot be less than 15,000 men, the Austrian army in It may be 100,000 strong, exclusive of the garrisons of Furrara, Bologua and Ancona. If they mean then to attack o: military line, extending from Genoa to Casale, they could not spare for the purpose more than 40,000 men. For, apart from the fortresses of first rank, which they are obliged to guard, it is not credible they would venture to denude the priocipal cities and towns of troops, when they know how hostile the whole country is, and how aDxious to strike a blow for its deliverance. General La Mar has distributed the troops and garrisons a0 skilfully that in a few hours, no matter where assailed, he could concentrate a force, if not superior, at least equal to the enemy’s. The fears of those who think an Austrian attack might find us unprepared are therefore imaginary. ATTACK ON COUNT CAvoUR. (From the Edeu of Monaco.) In one of the recent sittings of the Piedmontese Senate, Count Cavour, in reply to the Marquis de Brignole, said:— “Ido not hesitate to proclaim that the Italian princes had not the right to alienate their iadependence in favor of Austria, and that in so doing Bey bave manifestiy violat- ednotonly the spirit, but the letter of treaties, I say that itis a sens of modern political law, and a great progress in civilization, not to recognize that princes have the right of alienating their people or their independence.” The acts of Count Cavour are but little in accord with his words; for, though he proclaims from the tribune that princes have not the right to alienate their people, he at the same time employs all his efforts to induce the Prince of Monaco to cede to the King of Sardinia the towns of Menton and Roquebrune. {Turin (March 4) correspondence of tho London Nows.] The Sardinian government opened yesterday a subscrip- tion for a miilion and a half of dividead warrantg, that re- present about haif the capital of the fifty millions ganctioa- ed as a loan by Parliament; and the lists were filled up in Jess than twenty-four hours. The reports from the pre- fects of the provinces assure the Minister that if required the sun of a hundred millions could easily be obtained. The Italian Refugees at Cork. (Dublin (March 7) correspondence of the Manchester Guardian.) The Evening Freeman learns from the Cork Shipping List that the David Stewart, the vessel which recently sailed from Cadiz for New York, with the Neapolitan State pri- soners, including foerio, arrived yesterday in Queens. town, the prisoners having, when in the Bay of Biscay, insisted on the captain bearing direct for Queenstown, where they disembarked. The causes of this step are not given. {From the Manchester Guardian, March 9.) ‘We yesterday announced the arrival in Queenstown, on Sunday, of the American ship David Stewart, having’ on board Poerio and his companions, whom the Neapolitan overnment had set free from the dungeons of that State. it will be remembered that, though pardoned, they were sentenced to banishment, and that after having been deported from their native country to Spain, it was afcer- wards determined that they should be sent to America. Accordingly, the David Stewart was chartered to take them from Cadiz to New York, where, upon landing, each was to receive the sum of $120, and be released from all further control. They had been brought from Naples to Cadiz in a Neapolitan’ transport, from which, after about three weeks, they were put on board the David Stewart, From the Cork Hwaminer we copy the following par- ticulars :— All the party having been put on board at Cadiz, the David Stewart was towed out tosea for a distance of nearly 200 miles, by a Neapolitan war steamer. The steamer then cast off, and left the ship with a fair wind from tne east. Scarcely, however, was the ship well away from the protection of the steamer’s guns than the exiles in body came tothe captain, delivered to him a prot against being carried to New York,and called upon him to make for the first port he could reach in England. The captain, one-third of whose freight had been retained as a guarantee for the performance of his contract, remon- strated with their demand to have him break his engage- ment, and ultimately refused, They appeared to acqni- esce tn his decision, or at least pressed their demand no further that evening; but the next morning it was again renewed, and in a more decided and threatening mauner. A young Italian, named Rafaeli Settembrini, had shippod with the captain in Cadiz and signed articles as a sea. man. Up to that morning he had done his work with the reet of the crew. But when the assemblage waited upon the captain he made bis appearance in the uniform of a mate of one of the Galway line of steamers—a handsome biue frock, with gilt butions, gold cap band, &. This position he really bad held; but it tarned out he was the son of Luigi Settembrini, who, hearing of his ather’s conditioual pardon and of his destiuation, left or Spain, and resorted to the ruse we have mentianed © join him. The captain of the ship believes that he was despatched by the Itatian Society of London © aid the prisoners in the course they subsequently ook. The exiles stated that they had a navigator in their y,and tnat even ifthey had to take the ship out of he hands of the capgain and crew, they would be able to ail ber witbout their assistance. They represented to he captain that they had been two months at sea, maay f them being old, and ail with constitutions more or less nfeeblea by an imprisonment of ten years, so that a ong voyage would be torture to them ail, and death per- baps to'some. They cootended, aiso, that, being under he American flag, they were free, and that they had 09 right to be taken anywhere but where they chose. These arguments, backed up by the preponderance of physical force, the exiles being 66, while the crew was but 17, and the manifest determination of the former to resort to ex- tremities to carry out their inteution, compelled the cap- tain to yield, and turn the vessel's head northward. They were temperate and polite in manner, ‘but about their ¢etermipation there can be no mistake. They seta guard of threes or fours in turn, to keep watch over the compass, and see that the ship's head was kept in the direction of the haven they looked The weather was batiling, and the paasage was te. The captain intended making for Cork, bat missed the harbor in a fog, aad hart got as far as Ballycotton, but having fallen in with a Cork pilot, beat back again; €0 that at length, after a passage of fourteen days, tho ship anchored in the man of-war roads. As fast a8 possible the whole band got themselves conveyed ashore to (Qieens town, and testified in the moss lively manner their joy at being at last assured of freedom. The enthasiasm of some rose to stich a pitch that they actually kissed the soil upon which they first planted foot as freemen. Some of them state that thetr sight has growa cim from the length of time they have been in prison, and some seem to havi grown rather prematurely gray; bat as faras we were able to judge, there was not in their appearance anything to indicate their having endured peculiar hacdships. Dar- ing the voyage, Poorio, whose beaith has been greatly ep- feebled, used to get out of bed, and siton deck fora couple of hours dally. On his arrival at Queenstowo he caused himself to be removed toa private lodging. In appearance be is short, thick get, and rather good looking. Ais age is fifty-five, but his looks would indicate that he 13 somewhat older, ite now speaks but a few words of Eng isb, though it issaid heat one time knew the language well. The want ot exercise in speaking or roading it, during the period of his long imprisonment, has almost entirely obliterated itfrom bis memory. Tne young aailor to whom we bave already alluded is of very prepostessing “ppearance. We have not learned the ultimate intention of this band of exiles, but itis very probable the great majority of them will go buck to Italy, seeking refuge ia the Sardinian kingdom. Under auy circumstances, Poerio Will, we believe, go to Sardinia.” Napoleon, Sir Francia Head and the Ei Journals, ame TO THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON TIMES. Stk—A few days ago I cut from the columns ot the Times, and deemed it advisable to address to the Emperor of the French, reported by the English press to be intent ouly ob war, the three letters trom me in his defence, which you had lately published, enclose to you a copy of the note with which I trans. mitted them, #s also a verified translation of a letter in reply, the calm magnanimous sentiments of which to- wards Eogiand will, I feel confident, be duly appreciated and admired by your innumerable readers, of ali classes and polities, in every region of the globe. Indeed, it must be evident to toem all, that if the Eaglish press, in ac cordance with the desire of the British nation, would but accept instead of repudiate the hand of friendship which the Emperor Napoteon IIL, now at the head of half a mil lion soldiers, has unceasingly extended towards Fuglaad his election by the French people, the comined er, energy and wealth of both countties would be en died to insure to Earope the inestimable blessings of ‘that peace which passeth all understanding.” * F. B. HEAD. P.S—I will immediately send you a copy of the Km | peror’s letter in French, should you wish to receive it. Cnovvo, Feb. 24, 1859. Sir Francis Head has the honor tw request Mons. Mocjnard to be pleased to submit the enclosed paper to huis Majesty the Emperor Napoleon III. pont Socwann, Private Secretary of the Emperor, ai PaLack ov THe Tervenies, March 1, 1859, My Dean Sim Frascs—I thank yon for having collected logether, in order to seud them direct to ma, the different articles which yeu bave had inserted im the English jgurnals, for you thus give me an opportanity of expressing “to you ali my gratitude for the eentiments of which you ha not feared the spontaneous manifestation in my favor, I have seen to them, and T am much touched by & new proof that my old friends in England have not forgotten me, and that they know how much I alwaye preserve for the Eog lish people the esteem and the sympathy which [ feit during my exile in the mist of th Even in writing to you to-day I detect myself ia recoliecting as a happy tine the epoch when, proscribed, I saw you in Eoglana. It is that in changing one's destiny one only changes one’s joys and torrows, Formorly the afflictions of exile atone appeared to me; to-day I see plainly the cares of power, and one of the of them aroand me js, without | doubt, to find oneself misunderstood and migjiligod by those whom one values the most, and with whom one desires to live upon good terms (ture em bonne intelli- gence) Thus (ainsi) 1 consider it very natural that the partics whom ithas been my duty to opposs and to repress should bear me ill will, and should seek the means to in. wo good emtrenched camps—one at Piacenza, th or @t Cremona. At the fret named piace there is, besides, @ now fort, which has been hurriedly run up on the | Trebbis, within the territory of the Parmesan duchy, | and of which the Austrians seem to dispose as if it were Greir own. This ig & new infraction of the treaty | OC Yieana, Tog Saraitlad goveraioeny gongequeptly jure me; but that the Eagiish, of whom I have alwaya been the moat devoted and the most fawhfal aliy, should Attack me inceassmtly in the jvaraale in the most unwor thy and the most unjust manner, 8 what f canaot com Prebeud; for, in truth (de bonne fot), 1 cannot disc: ony interest they can have in exciting the public mind ag" fumes, Uy aay ora geuuby, Loboie yo woh ia This subject of | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1859. | this manner, it would be impossible for me afterwards to | restrain the passions which Ishould have let loose (dé- Thave always entertained 'a reat admiration for the lish people; but I regret deeply thst Nberty, tuings, should also have its exces:. Why is it that, instead of making truth knowa, it uses every effort to obscure it? Why ia it that, instead of en- couraging and developing generous sentimen:s, it propa: mistrust and hatred ? am happy, then, among all these mancuvres of fals:- hood (mensonge) to have found u defeader, who, guidet ¢ of truth, has not hesitated euergotically to his loyal and disinterested voice. Be Neve, my dear Sir Francis, in my sentiments of friend- NAPOLEON. ae Francw Heap, Croydon. Sir Gore Ouseley’s Mission and the Monroe {From the London Post (Lord Palmerston’s organ), March 3. The position of Mr. Buchanan is traly pitiable. He is the head of the Executive of the forth American republic, and yet ‘he cannot, it transcending his constitutional power, direct a gun to be fired into a port, or land a seaman or marine to protect the lives of his countrymen on shore, or to obtain redress for a recent ee on their propert; A ed the United States does not possess it of making peace or war; and no doubt, according to the theories of Mr. Bright, a principle which places Executive in abject subordina- jon to the authority of the representatives of the peopie 8 founded upon the highest principles of wisdom and jus ice. In the United States the Prosident-is comparatively a cipher. He has the means of setting in motion that whole- alesystem of corru; which makes every official em- vloyé, however humble, the creature of the goverumeat of ‘he day; but when the national hovor has to be vindicated, when ri has to bo obtained for injuries inflicted upon American citizens, the President can take no step, even o the extent of enforcing reprisals or laying on an embar- HO, without the consent of Congress. Negotiations con- ducted by that diplomatic militia, of which Mr. Buchanan ani Mr. Dallas are such distinguished ornaments, ure the only available means by which, on an emergency, tho American President can aesert aud st natioual in- terests, ‘‘except in resisting and repelling hostile a 7? On the 18th of last month Mr. Buchanan addressed a meseege to Congress, in which he asked for leave to om- ploy the Unted States army and navy to protect Ameri- can citizens and property in the isthmian transit routes by Panama, Nicaragua and Tebuantepoc. The case made by his Excellency is the necessity of providing agains. the closing or obstruction of these routes by “law; jess violence;”’ but he does not state any special or press- ing grounds for the strong measure which he has thought it his duty to recommend tw Congress, Now, Eogland, and we may say every commercial country in we world, bas an equal interest with the United States in se- curing peace and order in every portion of Central Ame- rica, Tt is perfectly true that Nicaragua, Costa Rica, San Salvador aud Honduras have, for long series of years, been kept in a state of chronic excitement which is fatal w everything like strong or eflicient government. Tne police of these Spanish-American States may not be able to protect the lives and properties of the many thousands of foreign passengers who every year travel across the Isthmus. But if this point be conceded, there ‘still remains to be considered the causes which have con- tributed to destroy the p»wer and authority of the Central American republic. These causes are American diplomacy and American filibusterism. Mr. Pierce and Mr. Bushanaa have asserted, ana still assert, the Monroe doctrine. Tney say that neither England nor any other European Power shall interfere in the arrangements not only of North but of Central America, forgetting, of course, that Eugland, in right of her transatiantic provinces, ia the secoad Power on the North American Continent. Nine yoars ago the Bulwer Clayton Convention was concluded tor the express purpose of securing the neutrality of every interocoanic route across the Isthmus. Three years ago a convention was signed between England and Honduras ,which, if it been accepted by the United States, would have set- Ued the questicn of the Mosquito protectorate, and have ‘ed to the cession of the Bay Islands group Now there exist innumerable complications, arising out of separate contracts with foreigners, which consti tute the tangled web which Sir W. 'G. Ouseley is at the present moment ed in unravelling. The extension of the curse of slavery is the sole opject to hich Ameridin diplomacy in Central Amorica has been directed, and it has been successful to this extent—‘o the extent of defeatmg the honest desires of laud to Be- cure the neutrality of the isthmus, and to'give stability to the weak and disorganized States which possess Central America, is trust, Irs jubivigreone the treaty oe Sir Z G. Ouseley has negotiated Nicaragua, providing for -surrender of the Mosquito protectorate, will declure that Hlawery is never to become a domestic institution of the repub 4c, But the other cause which we have mentioned— ibusterism—has completely paralysed the power of these Central American States, What matters it to them that they have a geographical position, which forms one of the great highways of commerce, so long as lawless aggressions from the snbjects of a nominally friendly Power may be every day expected? The weakness of the Central American States is to be at- tributed to the two causes which we bave mentionet, and it therefore appears to be something like a most unworthy artifice on the part of the cabinet of Washington to say that it will now take exclusive advantage of a state of circumstances which it has itself directly and potentially assisted to occasion. The message of the President noxt al- ludes to the disgraceful state of Mexico—a republic in which universal brigandage exists. In a provioas message Mr. Buchanan talked of the military occupation of Sonora and Chihuahua, as a kind of material guarantee for inju- ries which had been inflicted upon United states citizens. His Excellency bas since seen that Eugiaad, France and Spain have succeeded in obtaining redress for their subjects, whilst his own right of interventton has not received the sanction of Congress. He has been com. pelled to limit his efforts to diplomacy, whilst his rivals have practically ignored the Monroe doctrine, and obtained the redress which they were entitled to exact. Upon the whole, the result appears to be that the United States con- stitution contains a system of checks and counter-checks which may be highly injurious to the national interests, ud that in spite of the boasts of the Cubinet at Washing. on, oe ord Pow>rs both have the right and the power o adopt those means which they consider to be necessary or their own objects. The Monroe doctrine may continue © exist on paper, but it never can be practically enforced 0 long the Executive of the Americaa republic is fet ered and hampered by the consent of a majority of Con- ares. News from South America. The steamship Tamar, which arrived at Southampton on the 4th of March, brought news trom South America dated Buenos Ayres the 27th and Montevideo the 30th of January; Rio Janeiro the 8th, Bahia the 12th and Pernambuco the 14th of February. At Buenos Ayres, during the month, some anxiety has been felt in consequence of rumors to the effect that one of the objects of the proposed treaty between the Brazils, Montevideo, aud the Argeatine republic was to aid Gene- ral Urquiza, President of this last, in invading the terri- tery of Buenos Ayres with the intention of compelling her to re-enter, a8 a province, the Argentine Confederation. This avxiety has subsided, the general opinion now being that General Urquiza bag no present intention to invade, considering lis bostile commercial policy in enforcing the eiflerential duties sufficiently injurious to the interests of Buenos Ayres: to which are ontinual reports of projected invasion, with a view te alarm, and thos check enterprise, “These reports, however, are graduaily losing thetr importance: there bas been some return to ac- uvity in trade, and collections of outstandings are becom ing easier. The government of Buenos Ayres has received a com- munication fron Baron Mana, banker of Rio Janeiro, proposing & feancial operation, having for its object to fix the value of the paper crrrency of the State of Buenos Ayres. The United States squadron had sailed from Montevideo for Corrientes, where it would await the result of nego Ustions with the Paraguay government, which it was boped would be successful. Should war be formally de- clared the United States would require a much larger force (ban that at present in the river, the Paraguayans being well armed and their forts in an eilicient position w oppose & powerful enemy: From Rio we baye nothing now, The heavy rains, which have fallen almost without intermission for the last mouth, have maie sad bavo: with the roads of the inte- rior, aud a large portion of the Don Pedro Railroad has suflered severely. and Int- Supplies of coffee bave beon very mod have almost entirely eased. terly, owing to the weathe From the sailing of last packet to the 81st, prices advanced from 100 to 2u0 reis, gales reaching 93,000 bags, of which 59,000 for the United States, 25,000 for the Channel and North of Furope, 7,000 for the Mediterrancaa, and 3,000 for the Cape. The National Bank having suspended its emisison of gold, exebange fell even per cent, and a clearing off of the stock of coffee (atout 40,000 ‘bags) was the result, prices rising about 100 reis per arroba. Of those pur- chases 18,000 were for the States, 17,000 for the Channel, and the remainder for the Mediterranean. (From the London News, Marah 6.) The Brazilian government has offvred itself as mediator in the question between America and Paraguay, and an admiral has proceeded to the river for this purpose. It is probable that this mediation will be accepted, wt least on the part of the Sta Ut would require «force of 30,000 men at the Vanest estimate to enable America to dictate terms to the chief of Paraguay. (Pernambuco (Feb. 14) correspondence of London News.) Large purchases of sugar have been made during the mouth, and since the sailing of the last steamer from Ku- rope a rise of ten per cent has taken place ia brown kinds, owing almost entirely to the decline of exchange, which has taken place here; our eupplies from the interior con- linue to be on an increased seale, and exporters seem apxious to parcbase, even at these elevated prices; the qualities of sugars are far superior to what they have been for some years. The shipments during te month have been 10.173 tone, and the total shipments since the 1st of October last bave been 24,182 tons. Superior Court—Spectal Term. Before Hon. Judge Moncrief. Mancn 24.—Thomas Collyer ads. The Nassau Associa tion.—Upon payment of $10 costs, plaintiffs may amend their complaint by adding or prefixing the words specified {a the notice of motion; the same to be done within five days. Defendant may serve an amended answer within five days after receipt of amended complaint, Iasue to be os of the tine of service of such amended answer. If plaintiffs do not #0 amend, defendant shall have $10 costs of this motion. Supreme Court—Cham! Betore Hon. Judge Clerke, THE BRITISH EMBEZZLEMENT CASH. Maren 24.—Jonathan Peel. her Britannic Majesty's Prin- cipal Secretary of State for the War Department, os. James Sulton Ettiott.—The Judge granted a motion for the nt ment of a receiver of the property and effects of the defen. dant inthis case. Ex Judge K.P. Jowles was appointed. There were three decrees made in divorce guils, one of which was that of Adelaide A. Nims ve. Theodore S. Nims, both well known in the theatrica! profession. Obttaary. ‘The Hon, Ouiven Harton Sstiri died at Indianapolis on the 19th instant, in the sixty-tifth year of his age, aftor a protracted jliness. He was born near Trenton, N. J., in October, 1794, and emigrated to Indiana in 1817.” He first located at Connemville, but 8000 removed to Lawrence burg—where he stadied law—and thence to Connersville. From this be was sent to the Legislature, In Wwrucy toy the Tad aved ly Wak Veoeecutlog at district, and filled the office with credit for two At the end of this time be was clected to » 1,500 majority. He erred Das one term, and t for og ears after devoted himsol ar, "8 professio “Colffures and bridal from reliable manufactures, in 1886 be was elected to the United States Senate, ws teat supply be his course as Chairman of the Committee on Public Lan 1 The imperial courts of Earp. 5 sayy elicited the public approval of Mr, Clay. Jahies TUCK RE, No. isl Bromdwey, a ee ae one eS Neeree. The Paraguay Expedition. GRAND OPENING OF SPRING MIULINRRY WIul OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENC: Ate riee W. Simmons’, 564 Broadway, Sha Shurotay Usirep esi ag ate No. 664 Broadway. Mowrevipeo, Uraguay, Jan. 8, sg Lopez's Plans Shrouded in Mystery—The Exctlement in the Amer moe Confederation—Brazil’s Interest in Peace and her Repre- nd betdal wreath, uta sentations to Paraguay—Intervicw between asinine A full and general assortment of every doscripuou of Frencs Bowlin and the President of Uraguay—Departure of | American goods + Commissioner and the Commodore for Asuncion, dc., dc, | 7evbersand mlltnessare invited to Fiowee enatanory, It is almost impossible to understand the movements of President Lopez, as they appear go deeply curtained in mystery. The journals throughout the Argentine Confede- ration are having a grand palaver upon the probable result of our expedition to Paraguay; and what news con- cerning us to-day would be in reality but an atom, to- morrow’s papers would swell up to a subject of vast importance. It can be casily seen by a passing observer that great anxiety is felt by all the surrounding country, as thoy view the formidable appearance of our fleet in the waters of the Plata, Brazil and the adjoining goveruments cry out at the injury a war with Paraguay would bring upon their commercial and political interests, To prevent this Brazil has seat her Minister to Lopez to got him toabaadon the idea of a contest with 80 poworful a nation as the United States, and to offer a loan of an amount suflisieat to pay the damages we demand. ‘he arrival of the squadron here caused much talk among the citizens of Uraguay, and it was fortuaate for us that Commistioner Rowlin and Com. Shubrick iminediately visited the President of the repablic; for, on that occasion ee BRIDAL WREATHS AND VEILS, L573 way, up stairs, N OPENING OF STRAW BONNNTS! STRAW BONNETS’ STRAW BONNETS! STRAW BONNETS! STRAW BONNETS{ FOR THE ENSDING TEN DAYS, ‘The meeting of milliners, merchauta and country dealers has Been held daily for the past three weeks at the CASH RIBBON HOUSE, 116 CHAMBERS STREET. JNO. FARRELL RACH AND EVERY ONE THAT CAME PURCHASED RIBBONS! the Judge stated our position with relation to the govern ment of Paraguay to be only that of oue Power asking re RIBBONS? paration of another for injuries sustained, intending to re BRON sort to war only when such a measure was absolutely ne RIBBONS| cessary. At the same time the Judge spoke of the pow-rs — entrusted tobim by the government, and of his intention to FLOWERS! eed to any extremity rather thau that our goverameat FLOWERS t should brook insult. He was very cordially received by the President, who wished him groat success and invited FLOWERS| him to partake of any convenience that the harbor or the city might offer to the expedition. To Commodore Shu brick he was algo very cordial. Thus the visit passed off very pleasantly, aud the announcements made by the Cotamissioner placed our cause in a much better lighs wita the citizens of the republic of Uraguay. ‘Tore are few objects of much interest in the city of Montevideo, and but few United States citi: 5 dt is urged that if we expect to settle our difficulti without war an intimidating force is necessary, while tae expedition, even pow, ouly amounts to three small steam ers and three very small brigs. Lopez is well informed of our movements, and such o start will aimost insure a fight, for Judge Bowlin has very little—almost nothing—to back the demands wuich he wil make in a few days, Thenumber of men is not over 1,600, of which about 400 will be at Corrientes whea the Fu ton ig at Asuacion, Commissioner Bowlin aud Commodore Shubrick, with Ward, Secretary of Legation, aud others, started ten ago for Asuncion, They were enjoying excellent health, ‘Marines and seamen are constantly being sent up to Corrientes by the brigs ani steamers of the fleet. There they are to remain until all have arrived at that place, when we will know what further action 1s to be takea. The brgs Dolphin, Perry and Bainbridge, also the steamers Fulton, Water Witch and Harriet Lage, are now ou their way up the river. Tho Harriet Lane broke her machinery four times since she left New York. I hope she will not play a like trick when she gets under the fire of the batieries. She is a mbst uncomfortable vessel. cy STRAW GOODS. Agreeable to the voice of chaaed In one job lot ONE THOUSAND CASES STRAW BONNETS, ‘The entire balance of a maaufacturer’ wanta by inv AN EXT. TRADA.—I bese goods we have divided into four prices. Lot No. 1.300 cases of thene geods for. .... Worth at credit prices, 624; cents each. Lat No. 2,—300 cases at.. Worth at cred: Lot No. 3.—200 cases at ts ‘Worth at credit prices, $1 . 4.—200 cases at eps Worth at credit prices, 20s. The “old adage it wind blows.” "The wi current’ is in favor of the CASH RIBBON HOUSE, 116 CHAMBERS STREET, JNO. FARRELL, Personal Intelligence. The President bas recognized Friedrich Hagetorn as Consul of the Grand Duchy of Saxe Weimar for the States of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Marylind, Vir inla, North Carolina and District of Columbia; and also -naries Kock as Consul of Hamburg at New Orleans. Hon. T L. Clingman, United States Senator from North Carolina, took paszage m the Arabia from Bosioa for Europe on the 23d natant. CHRAP RIBBONS! CHEAP FLOWERS! CHEAP STRAW BONNSTS! e We are in the “Exclusive laterest of buyers. March are past’ and the 4 DEPARTURES. For Liverpool, in the sleamshio Arabla, from Boston—F B Os6H RIBEOe HOCEE, Baves, CGnilith, GH Brown, HF 16 CHAMBERS STREET, Gardener, 3 W Wm Beals, Jr; J H Beals Capt H Smit ir J wife, J H Bacon, J Norton —— Gould, Boeto JNO. FARRELL, Wt Pd Godard, R Hs Solderds Mis Feuritg, Mrs Goddard, Providence,’ W H Sargent, O Vou | sade feom every State trike Unie ae oe ae Heim. D Lyon, & P Brie, a 1, Patterson, a Perrin, & FER Crem On pa gtog stead volte te enh Weare Suer Gtraud, H Appold, Mc Haywarn, JM Perry, W Boyd, t | irmogeyed resources nenee Weve oe.” Wee enor Simpsca, J Lineman, Mra Heye, J A Schwager,’ Juitus Hoty Hit Corey aud evergining tint consdtates eaten We Work: lger Now York; 1 Togiey, niagara Falls: Miss Murray, Kiln} Giang rom Gie''Bay to the Boge end pur eet, N J; Mir and Mra svene, 8 Lewis, er Lewis a H fs Philadelphia; B A Franklin, Raitinore; 8 filden, Weorgia; L. | ¢0!—the cominunity, the people—wil sustain us in oy# deat Ciboraae, ort Caralians J F Raviessia, as Grow, Mobile ‘Ys . NEPA U Lev} Cohn, Keatucky; Judge Laue, lo: sen uy Orient GWiMtrand Mrs D James, Liver, Cccp Lalit 2) Kingaton Spools ‘hristy, Mr Mitchell, England; NJ Pierson Holiand; m McLean, Covswls passenger—59. For Halifax—J B King, ¥ H Odiorne, Boston; Mra LB Tremutn, Onarlealown, J Young Rorthampton; Mrs Mar Fielding, St Johnsbury; Ws Jixcwood, Nova oolia; Margaret Ful lerton, WJ Coleman, Halifax; P'Tusker, 8 G Archibald, St Johns, NF; Geo Emithers and daughter, residence ‘not given—15. Total 74. 116 CHAMBERS STREET, JNO. FARRELL for cash, at 90 Duane street, corner of Pot eee J. WARRE: All of them voted that we ehould complete the trinity of thelr OUF constituents, we have pur. tock, all of which will be sold at UUK USUAL Fil PER CKNT ADVANUK. AORDINARY EVENT IW THE STRAW GOODS -15 cents each 80 cents each 50 cents each seeseecl nob ‘straws show which way the “the tide,” ‘the time,” ‘the The trinity of a merchant and milliuer’s want is uow complete. The ‘Idea of one FRAMES, OF EVERY DESCKIPTION, CHNAP Tn the steamship Roanoke, for Richmond, &*.—John Kenny, A NET: . CJ Ackerman, WH Hunter, Mes Steel, Misa Itoberts, Gsorge 1 ideale WHouneew yin RETAIL saabaaaen) Gioner, J.J Young, Mra John Gammell, Mra MA Carnes, J.D IMILLINERY, DRESS MAKING| Herry, T Keville, J 8 Dorsey—and 10 in the steerage. AND PAPKR PATTERN For St Thomas, in the brig Addy Swift—A Wolff, lady BONNETS. ESTABLISHMENT. New Store, nae os - _ Mmes ELKINS & FULLER eng Be ADWAY, un ___PERSONAL, st BONNETS. Near Grand streci, os New Srock, OFFER. ON FRIDAY AT THREE O'CLOCK-S1. IF ippchnaris mad i rainit g, on Sunday, same bour, SOUTHERN & WESTERN BONNETS. |Trade, probably s better assort- . \EORGE PRATT, RECENTLY OF THR coNEsToGo | 5ON™! meni of LADIEG BONNETS: [NT SoS F sieam mill No. 8, will find a letter at the New York Post an found at any oifice which wili explain itself and benefit bim. hee HARRIS WILL FIND A NOTE AT THE 457 Broadway. Broadway Post oftice. east sai IRENCH BONNE?S.—MADAME HARRIS & SON, 67) ]P MATILDA. DAUGHTER OF THE LATE SAILING Broadway, have just received, per toamer, @ large asiort Master Sisson, of the navy, is living. and wii! communicate ment of Paria pattern bonnets, for the Souchern and Westera ber address to Jonn P. Ming of Brooklyn, L. 1, she will (ace, which they will ofler very low for cash. probably derive satisfaction from ‘the information he will im. pert, as will ker heira, it any. [SFORMATION WANTSD—OF IMOGENE. LIVINGSTON or Houghes, by her eon, Frederick 8, Livingston, 12 years Canada West. Leave address at the Herald PPASHIONABLE HATS FoR CITY TRADE. Fashionable hats for Southern trade. fashionable hats for Western trade. jhionable hata for milliners. Milinse u ‘aa os from ‘oronto, Mra. S. P. LOVETT, Agcet a mi isis roadway, up INCUSHION, ‘SOUVENIR” REUVEIVED. ELEGANT sy Ti very accopabie alte wring, Rosati nappy | AVOWERE.—A MANNEVILLR, 622 BROADWAY Late Of paper, sealiog wax und ink, Many thanks; bat to whom dner D.W. B. po variety of fowers, natural and field flowers, and novelties for City of Churches, 1589, 8. 23. Ls soln thee alent toa LPGHORN, STRAW AND MILLINERY ESTABLISH- ent Mrs. MEIN, No. 11 Laroy place, Bleecker atrect, between Mercer and Ureene, Begs leave to inform the merchants and ladigs that’ she will nake and do up leghorn and straw boaneta in the most fxsb- onablestyles. hen or ADAM JOSEPHNE FINIELS q WLLL OPEN SPRING MILLINERY THURSDAY, MAKUH 24, At 119 Grand street, corner of Broadway. wu LAZARUS ISAACS HAVING RECKE(VED A a splendid assortment of French imported bonnets, aiso a \arge assortment of her own manufacture, will open on Mon- day, 26th inst, An early all from Southern and Western Duy. eraag.also one elty Jadtes, is solicited. ‘Thoy far surpass to thee od = style any that have ever been imported or exhibited (mus elty, THE LECTURE SEASON, JOSHUA R. GIDDINGS, WILL REPEAT t levture on “The teial of John Quincy adams, ’s Christian Union, in U.intoa Hall, on Pei ‘Tickets 25 cents; at fhatoher & Hutch ur be fore the Young M BILLIARDS. BUUIARDS —NOW 18 YOUR TIME TO PURSH ASE splendid rosewood tables, with marble and alate Ses, at reduced prices; three second ‘hand tables for sale cheap. wiib a8 W. H, GRIFFITH, 146 Falton « pueuans uoRoven BILLIARD TABLES COMBINATION OUSHIONS, AN) ‘ RS. W. RALLINGS, 318 (OLD NO. 69) CANAL PATENTKD FEB, 19, 1886, i. 2, 1356; DEC. 8, 1357 M cairee ‘will continne her openiie day, Friday, March NOVEMBER tend 45, fearing that many of her customers were prevented by the For ant uty by ths matactirer 3 Hom Auensing Yenterday. Many new styles will be shown ° day, Just recelved trom Mr. Rallings, who is now in Europe ear opemee & COLLEN DSS, 51 and 63 Ann street, electing everything new and desirable In millinery goods. MICHAEL PHELAN, Rd 788 Broadway, New York. pve BILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE CHEAP-—ONR wtih marble bed and the otber with wood bed; have not been used six months, and are in order; cost, when new, geen LEO BEGS LEAVE TO ‘VA trons and the ladies in 1 that she wil exhibit the latest styles of Parisian bonnets, caps, &c., by Satur- treet, Brooklyn. $570 and $300; will be sold for and $150. Apply to H. A EW CASH HOUSE. SCHULZ, 43 Broad street. iN) JACUB SCHAAF respectfully invites the attention of the = ————————— —— rade to his well selected stock of rich millinery goods, ASTROLOGY. consisting of ibLONS, SILES, STRAW GOODS, FRENCH FLOWERS, &c. N. B,—City and country milliners will find it to their advant- «ge to call and examine the stock of /ACOB SOHAAF, 363 Broadway, corner of Franklin stro 2. ‘ne door below Taylor's saloon. STROLOGY AND CLATRVOYANCE.—M. BRUCE, T) mysterious veiled Iady, cau be consulted with onfig!: events of life, and has also a charm to bring le torr who are unhappy, at 70 Grand street, wecond, block east oF Bowery, second staira up, first door. ee 60 cents. JHAIRVOVANCE.—MRS_ SEYMOUR, 110 SPRING ¥,—Job Jota from auction Fecelved daily, ‘tre jccenatul medical e ant Ameries. Consultations day and evening, on sicknoss, ARIS MILLINERY.—MRS. G. SCHLEGEL, 577 BROAD. way, will open on Thursday, March 24, 4 select nesort nentof spring and summer patiern bonnets, of the newest style and materials, Merchants and milliners’ supplied at re iueed prices. business, absent friends, &c. Satlafaction al OF no pay, ADAME WIDGER, CLAIRVOYANT, A GIFTED SPAR ways guaranteed ish lady, unvetla the mystertes of fututity, love, marriags xe shone aiocrtves canneries asenne IS AND NEW YORK MILLINERY.—MRS. M. iistE onda lekneee, peveees Le i i FERLY, No.7 Division atreet, haa recelved by resent im lon cemtolen, ot 16 Allen street | cetations suteral cases of Pronte bounets, whieh, in cava ge stock Of her own marmiactire, she i now pres to her customers on the most reasonable terms a ring handsome pattern bonnet are invited to call and examine this assortment before making ‘heir purchases, SPRING OPENINGS, SPRING OPENINGS. Milliners, dressmakers, and others attending the above, will find a choice assortment of BONNET RIBBONS DRESS TRLMMINGS faall the latest novelties, sorner of Rivington, N. B.—WHO HAS NOT HEARD OF THK OKLEBRATA. + Madame PREWSTER? She has been conmilted b thousands mn this and other cities with entire satisfaction. she feels confident abe hag no ‘She tells the name of future rife or husband, sigo taatof bet visitor, If you wish trots Forty second strest gf hers call, at 715 coca above ). 000 mY THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD 164 6) conta: want olfared to any person who can surpaa Mavlame ©. in'the artof elairvoynoe and astrology. Sho war Faolato cure any digaase in te woret form) particularly m \ nauem, aileetions of the throat or lun 8. —Madame Cit Deki tower the ooly natural elairroyant tn the United States. All who are Crescent trimmitig (latest mode.) ad gos Ue conareliy gifted tot Oitioe Lis tenia onl pnQuilled ribbon will bear roughest usage without Iouing tts WATCHES, JEWELRY, &0. ~~ eran par le Ani ae we oo A CASHMERE TRIMMINGS, LVER AND PLATED WARE, JOHN MORRISON £0N, ‘goo! assorted stock in n gord location, 343 Broadway, 343 Broadway, A sacriice. Taqutro at thé 843 Broadway, 883 Brondway. ‘treet, corner of Vesey. a en = | SPRNG FasHions—Parrenes OF LADIRY AND MEDICAL. ia clething, most ‘aporoved Part ee sian styles, at TAYLOR'S Se. of rie fanboy a D*; LACORTH'S (OF THE H WSPITALS Fare Brondway. Taylor's system of dress cutting taught Lat a fe eg < : ob, Uerthan, #anivh, £0. QUFERIOR ARTIFICIAL, FLOWERS —A& SPLENDID Rw, 9 RROOMR STREET, BROOND BLOB | dithe present secoon, here ek ceete ae Ea Oa tughnt realm. ; . have ju mer ‘woe of Dresden Gisoe hours trem dtm ten maruay | sid are exhibiied srtny new saore, 6Ol Btoanven cai to@ n'the evening, CH akuks H. PICOT, RM, LARM MORE STRRET, CORNR? | ‘WT OPENIIEM, 21 AND 21} DIVISION STREET, WILL, ot ring (open pine ots New York . oven waa his Prendwatiinery on wre ane ee Mite Fs Ni lew Ye and5to8 P.M. Sundays by appointment RR. COBBETT, NO. 19 DUANE STRERT, ONE DOOR from Chatham,—Twenty seven yoars in his present 'Y entitles him to contidence. Private entrance next Hours from 10 NIOR VETERAN SPECIAL, MERTING OF ' ¢ this (@ridas) av & of the war of 1817 will be held ——-—— ————— ioe, Mi hh 25, A iiereer Honse, corner of Mercer 3. OOUPER'S OFFIC, EATREGE, BRTWREN | Hroome stroots, at7%¢ 0'c 07K. on harkens relative to the oom. D*ropeaes Willina’ Ottis boura trons i themorning | pltmertary boll Unt taker olaiw at the Aplly Aeoome om tuon tnt 8 in toe even Bundaye excepted. DE ZAUGUS OFFIORS, 2 BLEKOKER STREET, COR ner of Mulberry, hourk 10% till 2, and 6 to 9. FR. PAMBER, NO. 2 MORRIS STREWT, Wi dau gin day evening next. Fanesual attend 0 aac M. Puen, Adjutant, H. 1a reqive, RAYMOND, Colonel, MIGHT NEGIMENT.—roR vy} SALE, A UNIFORM “aa cont, shoulder knota, b fe. fatlque jacket and cap. They are ns gord ua new oe for wil $12, Address PeBedio 2 M Browawny Louk allege HOURS 4 DRY eee T geran. A Tishered to the miition y AL APPOINTMENTS, por mt bee ip VEnL, premer arRine FLOWERS. 8 io ¥ , XUOKRB'S BUDS, 96 6 conta por gross, ie ROBES are in full bloom. TUCKER'S miscellaneous stock for the tollet s exteava, popular and aliractive, At No 361 Broadway, ‘Two doors below Franklin sire, T D& PERCEVAL’S, 657 BROADWAY—STAMPED BM- Asoo sea srege cares tanver, embroidered yokes of differeat kinds’ (eo T DE PSECEVAL’S, 657 BAOADWAY—ALL French embroidery to order, initials for hau’ vo nom adios” andi , laces done up le rons hand and made to order. under garments always on Brows oreviva ‘ oN TUESDAY, MARCH 29, THE GRRATRST DISPLAY OF SPRING AND SUMMER GARMENTS EVER MADE IN THE UNITED STATES. Te enumerate styles and quality would be superfluous, LADIES CALL, AND BEE. 800 CANAL STREET AND 479 BROADWAY. HARLOTTE G. SMITH {3 NOW OFFERING aT HER ei Sceas meee Seah a ee sow opr boometa. 3 be UMPHREY & 00, tg 624 Buoapway,, Have now on hand a fa NPETINGS In various slyles. VELVET, Also OTL CLOTHS in great variety. oUstas & suRRWOOD'S PATENT TOURNURE CORSET. ‘This article combines in one rt y To be the only raet without tjesdon, eer arte treat ‘only corset without an ol sor Chenier SNo lady can well do without till manufac: D ture thelr EXPANSION SKIRT, So weil known for its dt le Also their celebrated MATINSE Skit, ‘Together with over seventy other different styles, the Latest ef wi are THE PALMKTTO AnD TH tainiog 18, 17°20 und BO hoops, made of the SUPERIOR 5 and 30 hi conta nery OF STESI “alate always charactertzed thelr manufacture are for sale at the prinaipad tates and Canadas. Bee that thestamp of DOUGLAS & SHERWOOD l upon ADIES’ SPRING WRAPPE: Li LADIES’ BERING Wrarrkns, LADLSS’ BPKING WRAPPERS, BH#AUTIFUL N&w GOODE, BEAUTIFUL NEW GUODS. BEAUTIFUL NEW GOODS. ULUTH CHESTERFIRL| LOTH OHESTERFIEL! Oe CHESTERFLELDS, 4 garment for early spring, In gray, mized and black clotha, ful aud new, at Blegani BI t ILA EMPORIUM, psionic gh aor BROADWAT. FIRST SPRING OPENING, FIKST SPRING OPENING, FIRST SPRING OPENING, OF RICH NeW MANTIL OF RICH NEW MANTILLAS, MANTILLAS, FOR PRESENT SPRING WEAR, AT BULPIN’S, 361 BBOADWAW. FRENCH LACE BE&NOUS, PUSHER LACK BERNOUS, FRENCH FRENCH LACECIRCULa! ALL NOW ON KXHIBITMION FOR C11Y RETAIL TRADE “* BULPIN'S, 861 BROADWAY, LADIES AND CHILDREN'S FANCY AND SEASONA- ble goods.—A new and splendid assortment opened at the ‘Aino patent akirta und Dustle, boys ad alee bate aad tops by 8 CHAMBERS, ‘hited re | akira AND MANTEAUX, ry MADAME F. PINCHON received from Paris the latest novelties in mantetets, basques and manteanx d’ete, to which she invites the atention 1¢ ladies of New York. Madame PINOHON, 56 Bleecker street. ‘ACHINE STITCHED SHIRT BOSOMS, IN PLAIN, fancy and croas plaits; also woven and embroidered be- some in Sli styles, and wristbands and collars of every de- scription, at THE LINEN STORE, ° 748 Brosceay above Astor plece, east si . 0. MILLIKEN & O0., Pt GPECIAL BARGAIN'S aw LADIES’ UNDERWEAR CHILDREN’S CLOTHING, GENINS BAZAAR, 0. BIS Broadway. Just purchased, for 50 per cont under cost of material jure, a large and vari tment of LADIES’ UN- DERWwaR’ and CHILDREN and [9F.NTS’ GLOTH. ING, suitable for spring. I invite special attention to the low prices affixed to them. ‘the prices of assortment of aimilar artisies previously on hand have also been marked down to correspond with the above, and tho whole will be found on tnepection to be the cheapest fabrics of the kind ever fered in this market, . GENIN’3 BAZAAR, ‘Nos, 607 and 613 Broadway, SKIKTS. TWELVE SPRING SKELETON SKIRTS, BML adjusting bustle, $1 31; fourteen springs, $l 0; and seventecn springs, $2. Dealers suppliea with nine springs for § per dozen; twelve springs, $11; nnd tourteen aprings for 4. C.'L. HARDING, 331 Spring street, near Hudson, GEIRTS, SKIRTS—FOUR SPRINGS MISSES’, $2 60 PRR dozen; 6 springs, $4 50; 8 springs, $6; ladies’ 9 springs, 98 er dozen; [2aprings, $11, aud 17 springs tor 817 per doen hey are Well made, aecond quality non ext ©. L. HARDING, skirt factory, 2a Springst., near Hudson, PAIRS PARIS KiD GLOVES, 23. 6D.; 1, 5.000 seers woop ace, 6s.; ladies’ Chesterfield * nf 302 Bowery, between Princo and W.R. ROBERTS, LOST AND FOUND. IOUND—ON TUESDAY RVANING, MARCH 15, AT ‘Wallach’ 's theatre, a diamond ring, which the o1 have by addressing Y. H., box 1,486 Post office, N.Y. ‘neato Wy nt TUESDAY EVENING, MAROH 22, ON LEAV- ings Broadway stage, at the corner of Broadway and Prince ‘street, at 7 o'clock, a minx victorine. The finder will Focelve aliberal reward by returning the same to 8, Hattield, roadway Lostzo8 THE MORNING EXPRESS TRAIN FROM Albany, the 25h of August last, ® satchel containing a smal ot of shmmer olothing, a few leiers und a receipt for 7S wi clot . The i fi goeenee ~ means by returning the Pocelpt at 83 Plenrcpent oat a Hay! manuf i ———EEE—EOE———————— LL OBT—ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT LAST, B&TWEEN Niblo’s and Union square, a small black Maltev ‘he finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at Clarendon Hotel, U: er nion aquare. Loe Sabre ay, Ko BD ieee. In ‘hfe rbd street, @ cameo breastpin. Any perso: yhe same wih be rewarded by leaving it at 796 ‘Washington Li%Gtnmends Me above will be pald Oy Fehurniag is sas nd. The al L at 61 Walker street. ay 2 taal ae O8T—ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, A GOLD LINKED Brncelt, By a lady,’ wh rogreta fe lows very mich trom pene co) tg donor, bd bye ‘ A boa Sears and the hanks of the owner will be given returning itto Spri street 2 r i. PIRRIS. © yor OR STOLEN—FROM BENTLY, 8 Aree ISLAND, ndpgh Wednesday. March 28, 8 sloop oalled the Jobn c: offatt, pair moy top, = mm, & Fe + Ores Heo. DE HART. ee on her plank @hear, . . RAYMOSD DE HART, UR" STOLMN—FAOM A POOK Widow, the aum of $71, in coming from Frochold, Monmouth ‘ounty, New Jersey, to thie eity, after the burial of her has. |. The said money was intenved to defray the funeral ex- enses, By forwarding the same to Mra Davis, 137 treet, New York, you will confer a gecat favor. ISTUL LOST—225 KaWalD.—LEFL IN THE WATER clonet of the St. Nicholas Hotel, at a quarter tt é ‘yeloek, a large five shooter, nelfeocking tnd revolving.” the 187 Broome above reward will be givea @t the oftice Pe Ty TS rh ice of the hotel, wnd no pene - REWARDS, 4) BEWARD—AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED, $o turning the horse hinoket taken from ee ome Font of and be ‘at No. 17 Wes a Wotecay tere longing 7 West Twenty aixth street, REWARD.—LOST, ON SUNDAY KY: $1 from 676 Broswdway, «large sized black and tan corre of, marked with a white apot on hia bresat; had ona leather collar wih the owner # name nid rpaldense engraved on the silvor ple. roward wi to 076 ‘Bronaway, isla At etosdbra REWARD —LOST, ON THY TAT $10 shopping in Hronway, or in on Amine et Le atreet ati Bixth aven rub gir pa heh ‘ Th, aireet, @ blag namaticg sok £5 Ksroud way, under the Metropolitae Hotel. $2( REWARD.—LOST, ON WEDNESDAY, 230 INAP. small (eros) didtnond breast pia, 4 a ward will be pald by leavin, f 3, TrGortont area Ket KDGAR PARMAR & 00.'S, WARD.--LO3T, ON WEDNESDAY, 280 INST., F $00 bilison the Wert Hranch Bank, Willlamnso yt \ lost fn a tage from the egrner of Coriandt to ! Bowery, or from thenee to Armatrong, Elliott & Butterly # store, 14 Duane street, where the above will be Woanblully ceveived nud she rgward paldy ry ‘ ee