The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1859, Page 2

. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1859, cfforts we have been making to preserve peace and re- move jnisunderstandings are being also made by that Power. In the co operation of Rustia, too, which we have Secured (in dem von uns erstreblen susammenwirken mit Ri ‘we see another guarantee for the successful result vy. Such poy their essential substance, the points of view which have hitberto acted as our guide, and which, as yet, | we resolve to adhere to. By so doing, we believe we are Going good service to the common ‘cause—the cau peace and the maintenance of the existing state of thin, a maintenance which we ourselves desire as well a8 our German allies. By this line of action we believe that we do better service to that cause than by manifestations and measures which, in our opinion, would neither respond to = object in view nor to the character of the present state of affairs, but would rather contribute to excite animosity and add fuel to the flames. T authorize your bgeumpend to mat Ole despatch to the rnment to which you are accredit bs z DE SCHLEINITZ. THE WURTEMBURG CIRCULAR. The following declaration on the partof thirty-nine members of the lative Assembly of Wurtemburg has been addressed to the select committee in order to be laid before government:— ‘The whole of Germany is penetrated by one sentiment— that of profound indignation at the attempt that is now made of disturbing the peace of Europe. Nobody, in be- holding the enormous armaments now going on ia France, is to be deceived respecting the dangers that threaten us. France, it is true, accompanies these warlike demon- strations by assurances of her peaceful intention-; yet the fact of her Preparations for war going on increasingly is incompatible with (hese professions. On the other band, nobody is go silly as to believe that these armaments are made in the interest of liberty, or for the cause of oppressed nationalities. The coastant ob- ject of the founder of the Napoleonic dynasty was the destruction of foreign nationalities—the — spreading of uputterable woe and misery in those coun- tries submitted to his intolerable despotism—the founding of vaseal States, afterwards to be distri- buted among the members of his own family, regardless of the streams of blood shed in the pursuit of his wicked and ambitions designs, This state of things only ceased when Europe combined, and by one common effort buried the oppressor forever from his throne. To attack alternately the various States of Europe, and principally Germany—to burden it with intolerable con- tributions—to destroy peaceful homes, commerce and in- dustry—to draw from it its very life blood—to set Germans against Germans for his own selfish designs—to wrest from Germany one piece after another to incorporate it into his empire—these were the constant acts of that Napoleon I., whose glorification has now become the order of the day in Paris. We should indeed have forgotten the history of blood, and of unspeakable misery, were we to shut our eyes to the dangers threatening us now. Austria is the most powerful State in Germany; it is her greatest, her most urgent interest to be at peace; she can, therefore, not have any aggressive p: She has shown this by’ the calm and dignified d@meanor evinced on every occasion, ia gpite of the provoking and insulting condact of France. At the same time endeavors are made to separate Prussia from Austria by spreading the rumor that exclusively Nalian inlerests are at stake. We know perfectly well the intentions of France with regard to the Rhenish provinces. We aleoknow perfectly well the old game of separating Austria from the reat of a then, when the former by sacrifices in blood and treasure lies prostrate and exhausted, to attack the other States of Germany and strike them dowa one after another. Bitter experience, bloody reminiscences, have taught Germany to be on her guard, and energetically to oppose the repetition of such scenes. But independemly of these considerations a war between France and Austria would likewise threaten the States of the German Confederacy, for it would threaten the territories along the German 7 and tbe German coasts on the Adriatic. jut in what position do we find Germany under these circumstances? Whilst Austria, with a promptitude and energy beyond praige, collects her troops along the whole extent of her frontiers, and meets tbe provocations of France by the ing to Austria or that wd ch France ay wish to organize along the line of the A'ps. FRENCH AID TO SARDINIA. (frou the same. ‘The threatening uttitoce of Austria towards Piedmont has induced the Cabivet of Count Cavour within th few days, to draw the attention of the Emperor and his advisers to the fact. I bave rea on to believe the imperi- al government has agai asvure' the government of Pied- mont that any offensive moveme vt on the part of Austria would be met immediately by a French army. Goop Nxws FoR EveRYBODY—N1BL ’s Nor 10 Bx Desrroy- Ep.—All sorts of rumors have been circulated with regard to Niblo’s Garden and its future deatiny, and gossips have been busy, telling various stories as to what Mr. Niblo in- tended todo. They have passed for what they were worth; but inasmuch as the public take a deep interest in the matter, and a universal feeling of regret is experienced atthe supposed loes of this very popular place of public amusement, it is as well, perhaps, to set the matter right at once, and state the plain facts of the case. We an- nounce, therefore, by authority, that Mr. Niblo still re- taing possession of his present establishment, and that no change will take place, except that it may be closed for a short time by and bye, for the purpose of renovation, and when reopened the public will still have the same de- lightful resort which for so many years they have en- joyed. We can imagine the smile of gratification this announce” ment will occasion, particularly with our lady and juve- nile readers; and it affords us an unusual degree of plea- sure to be enabled to set at rest the idle rumors which have been so industriously put forth with regard to this establishment. It may not be out of place, perhaps, to give at this time @ little history of the garden. It is probably some thirty years simce that Mr. Niblo left the Bank Coffee House down town, and opened a public garden. It was at its present location, which was then quite out of the city—in- deed, it was considered so far that he thought it necessary to provide means of conveyance to the place, and started the first omnibus ever seen in New York. No doubt some ofour readers remember the ‘Lady Clinton,” with its well dressed driver, and the nabby conductor who collect- ed the farce. The starting point was the City Hotel, and the fare to the garden was 123, cents. The business of the Garden flourished, as a matter of course, because it pos- sessed many attractive features, and was admirably con- ducted. In the year 1846, however, a disastrous fire oc- curred, and the entire buildings were destroyed. The Ravels were then playing there, and were in the zenith of their success. , Mr. Niblo retired to his residence, near Hell Gate ferry, and for three years remained inactive. An idle life, however, was unsuited to his temperament, and he made a proposition to Mr. Van Rensselaer, wao owned the property on the corner of Prince street and Broadway, for a ten years lease of the same. The terms were agreed upon, and the work of rebuild- ing was commenced in the spring of 1849, and e0 actively was it prosecuted that the theatre was open- ed on the following 4th of July toan immense audience. We need not refer to the history of the place from that to the present time, because it is patent to the public, Mr. Niblo’s lease expires on the 1st of May next, and it was stipulated by Mr. Stewart, who now owns the pro- perty, that when this occurred the buildings and the en- ‘most gba) armaments, the German Diet looks on in apathy. Is this the way to give effect to the diplomatic negotia- tions? ‘And if, as we fear, the pacific declarations of Napoleon are only made with ’a view of julling Europe into sleep, until France finds herself sufficiently prepared for the struggle, where shall we find our materiel and our armies to meet the danger? No German sincerely attached to his native land can bebold this state of things, for which we must seek the only cause in the utter absence of national unity, without the deepest grief. Woe to thoge who have been instrumental in bringing about such astate. But let us sink at this critical moment all minor considerations, and only think of meeting ota og e dangers which threat- en our common fatherland. tus rise like one man to meet the aggressor. We know we are speaking in the name ‘of mil ions when we express to the committee our earnest hope that the different German governments will take immediate and energetic measures for the protection of German: y. THE AUSTRIAN AND PRUSSIAN CIRCULARS THE BE- SULT OF A JOINT UNDERSTANDING. The Mémoriale Dr undertakes to correct the ‘various statements that have appeared in the public jour- ‘nals relative to the Austrian circular tothe German States, It bas been asserted that the intention of the circular was to isolate Prussia in engaging the second rate German States in a secret alliance with Austria:— All this, says the Mémoriale, is pure invention. The ‘mere dictates of common eense would forbid that the Aus- trian Cabinet should go out of ite way to offend at the same time both France and Prussia. We are now enabled to state exactly what bas transpired. The English Cabinet made some efforts to produce amongst the great Powers an exchange of views with respect to Italian complica- tions. Ip thesame way the two German Courts were naturally anxious to sound the opinion of Germany, asthe weight of the Germanic Confederation in the ba- Jance of Europe could not be overlooked. ‘At Vieona, as at Berlin, there was not for one instant any idea of & coalition or’ secret alliance, not even a de- fensive one. The two Courts, to ascertain the views of the Germanic body, simply agreed to address separately and confidentially all the federal States, inviting them to make koown, by the same means, their views on the questions now occupying the attention of diplomacy. The Cabinet of Vieuna, more directly interested in the affairs of Italy, took the initiative, and sent, on the 5th February, a circular to all its accredited agents at the German’ courts. This circular, written in German, con- tained a broad sketch of the present position of affairs, adding that Austria earnestly desired peace, and that prudence alone require‘ her to come to an understanding with her confederates to prepare for any emergency. Count Buol recommended the representatives of his Apostolic Majesty in Germany to read the contents of this ciscular to the Minister of Foreign Affairs at each Court, and to give them a copy. All who are initiated in diplo- aatic forms will know that such a communication bears a purely confidential character. ‘Thig remark is important, as it deprives the circular of Count Buol of the official bearing of a despatch or note written and signed and addressed directly to the federal States. It is, then, an error which many journals have cammitted, and amongst others the Courrier de Dimanche, by attributing, in the use of an incorrect designation, a character to that circular it does not possess. * = ‘This confidential communication of Austria took pies with the permission of Prussia, and according to previous arr with her. On the 12th of February the Cabinet of Berlin addressed, in its turn, to all ite agents inGermany,a circular communicated in the same confi- dential manner. PREPARATIONS OF THE CONFEDERATION FOR WAR. {From the Paris Patrie, March 6.] The Bavarian government is at the head of the States which do not fear to expose Germany to the dangers of a war for the intereste which are not German. We learn that the Bavarian governtent now proposes to contract a military loan, Moy the Catanet of Munich not have cause to regret one day having taken the initiative in measures which are entirely of a provocative character. {From the London Post, March 6.) What principle of advantage could guide Bavaria to join in an Austrian war against France, and thus to give the French armies the alternative advancing once more by the valley of the Danabe, and repeating the triumph of Ulin on the Bavarian soil; thus vend lering Bavaria simply the vanguard of Austria, and the Power first to be crushed, as he reward of tts co-cperation in a policy of kalian oppresion. LORD COWLEY’S MISSION. {From the Paris correspondent of tne London Post, reh 7 Noone can any longer doubt Lord Cowley’s mission to have in some measure succeeded. His Excellency still re- mains at Vienna, and is not expected to reach Paris be- fore the end of next week. Whatever he has suggested in bis official capacity of mediator hag not been rejected entirely, On this fact there can be no question. We know the Roman States were to be evacuated by France and Austria almost as soon as Lord Cowley arrived at Vienna; it is, therefore, not on that particulag point of the Italian question that the British Ambassador is Still detained at Vienna. Iam pretty sure we shall find proposals have been made to remove from the Italian paninrule that illegitimate influence which Austria employed in maintain ng a syztem of government throughout Italy which periodically produces revolution, and is obaracterized by lasting discontent. It was eaid at Count Walewski’s bali last night, by those who might know something, that Lord Cowley’s propositions, whit ever they may be, were mot by other propositions on the part of the Vienna Cabivet. Le Memorial Diplomatique, < in Paris, on this assertion, pes auraiont élé admis de part nerait lieu d des cote: sagirait uniquement de dite ‘miner la portée et Vappl des princypes accepts.’ 1 take the Mémorial to be a good authority, and if the go- vernment has accepted the basis of negotiations on the Ttalian question something is gained, supposing the real difoulty can ever be removed by the xction of Aiplo, mac 1 do not think the Chaterouces will now meet before the 16th of this month, as Lord Cowley, we believe here, will #0 to London before he returns to his post. The Memorial Dipl matique says :— ‘We cannot sufliciently wara our readers against the dark manmuvres of a disloyal speculation. In the first place, it \* a pure invention to say that Lord Cowley was the bearer of any kind of ultimatum, the acceptance or the rejection of which on the part of Austria was to decide the question of peace or war. The nature of his non- official, and not official, mission excluded the preaentation of any peremptory propositions. It is evident to all those who ‘are conversant with diplomatic proceedings that Lord Cowley is more partic aay charged to bring about between France and Austria a state of feeling sufliciently friendly to serve as the baste of an ulterior negowation, which would then assume an official character. /n spite of the which the manufacturers of news are 1, we are happy to learn that the n has already made an important pn Certain principles are ssid to have been admitted ‘on both sides, and thie preliminary understanding will give rise to.counter-propositions, the role object of which Will be to determine the bearing and the application of ep ebpaten a eee Prussia on the 224 ult., and aH _ out the an Fe A ag a Prussia, consents to withhold these these propositions from the Cormanio Diet until the of gy Bove sally have been put on & war footing. No is, howe made as to wether the army of Italy above alluded to is that belong. tire property upon the ground belonging to him should be paid for at a regular valuation. As the time drew nigh the subject was discussed by Messrs. Stewart and Niblo, and it was proposed to leave it to arbitration; but Mr. Stewart deemed it unnecessary, and thought that they might arrange the affair without the interposition of a third party- A friend of both parties happened to be present, however, when the matter was discussed, and it was left to him to decide what amount should be awarded. The sum was named, agreed to by bir. Stewart, and the check for the ‘amount was to be given to Mr. Niblo on the 1st of May. The matter being thus arranged it was supposed that Niblo’s Garden was to be no more; but Mr. Stewart, who knew the high estimation in which the place was held by the public, and the serious loss they would sustain if the place were closed, with a generosity worthy of all praise, said to Mr. Niblo, ‘The public cannot afford to lose you, sir, and I should be sorry to take upon myself the responsibility of depriving them of Niblo’s Garden—retain possession of it, and as regards the rent, you shall have it at $5,000 per annum less than I should rent it to any other man.” Mr. Stewart's liberality was duly appreciated; but Mr. Niblo requested a few days to consider the matter. Thoy met shortly afterwards, and the papers were signed and delivered. We congratulate the public upon this gratify- ing event, for if Niblo’s Garden were no longer numbered among our public places of amusement, where should we find another to supply its place? So well has it been con- ducted, so thoroughly respectable is its every associa- tion, that it is patronized by a class of our citizens who never enter the doors of any other theatre, and who visit this place because they are assured that nothing can pos- sibly occur to mar their enjoyment. It is this fact which has made the name of Niblo a “household word” in every part of the Union, and the Garden wiil ever be associated with the most delightful recollections of our youth. Weare pleased to learn that Gabriel Ravel and his troupe will appear here on their return from the South; and the public will be gratified to know that Mr. Eddy will perform here when the demolition of the Broadway theatre commences. Mr. Forrest will, we trust, be en- abled to appear during Mr. Eddy’s engagement. Larka Keavr’s Tukarke.—After a run of 140 nights, something altogether unprecedented in the history of American theatricals, quite equal to the best Paris suc- cesses, “Our American Cousin’’ has been temporarily withdrawn from the atago at this house, and on last night Mr. Blake, an admirable artist, whoze abseaco from the boards for several months has been much regretted, made hi rentrée in Goldemith’s comedy, “She Stoops to Con- quer.” Mr. Blake was cordially received, and played Old Hardcastle with bis pristine unction, Mrs. Blake, Miss Keene, Mr. Jefferson and Mr. Sothern received, as they deserved, a full share of the honors of the evening. The play will be repeated to night, and during three nights next week “Our American Cousin’? will be acted. Tex Frevci TweaTee.—This | Popular little house is in the full tide of success, being crowded at each perform- ance. The subscribers, in order to mark their appr tion of the efforts of the directors—Mossrs. Widdows & Sage—have tendered to them a benefit soirée, on which occasion the places of the subscribers will be paid for over and above the subscription. The affair will take place ia afew days. The programme for to-night’s performance at this theatre includes thrge henge = Broapway Tamats,—Next week is announced as the last of the season at this theatre. The house, which is in the twelfth year of its existence, will be demolished, and a block of stores will be erected on ite site. Meantime Mr. Eddy announces the last seven performances of “An- tony and Cleopatra,” bis superb Shaksperean revival. No one should fail to pay a last visit to the Broadway the- atre. Tne play now being performed is the brightest of its triumphs. Bowrry Turarke —Mr. Brougham has written for this house what is called a Revolutionary drama, the technical term for a drama which illustrates scenes |n the American War of Independence, Mr. Brougham’s play, “The Mil- lor of New Jersey,”’ is a good drama, and is very well done at the Bowery, “Our Eaglish Cousin,” with the new piece, keeps the bill. Tue OreRA IN THE PROvINGES.—Last week Mile, Picco lomini was singing at the French theatre in New Orleans, and was apnonnced in “ Lucrezia Borgia’? on the 16th. On the 23d and 24th she was announced to sing in con- certs at Mobile, Her return to New York may be looked for about the 11th of April. At Cincinnati the season at the new house was going on well. The firet matinée was announced for to-day. Reported Expedition Against Cuba. [Translated from tue Courrier des Kats Unis, New York, March 25.) Information in which we have reason to place full re. lance reveals to us the secret organization of a grand fili- bustering expedition againat Cuba. At the moment of writing, arms, ammunition and men are ready to leave simultaneously from different ports of the Union. The points of debarkation are fixed, and se crot emissaries on the island are preparing an easy Jand = for the fllibusters, and at the same time active assiat- stNow York ia the headquarters of the enterprise, and it ishere that the funds are found and the leaders are gathering it if from this place that orders emanate; but the centre of the material preparations is principally in the citigs of the South. laa. It s‘added that some leading men of the democratic party are taking an active part in this plan of invasion, and that once the party is pledged, the administration iteelf will be easily led to take part therein, In fine, we are assured that the realiza ject is imminent, and that by the next Havana steamer the last instructions are expected in order to give the signal of departure, We would fain believe this information exaggerated, but there is scarcely room to aoubt its intrinsic truth, Importanr Decrsion.—The case of Wm. H. As- pinwali, etal., against Knox coanty, Ind., was decided last week. "The decision of the Sapreme Court sustains thet of the District Court in favor of Aspinwall and his associ ates, thereby making good their just claim of $142,000, ee question in dispute was the legality of the issue of the nds. Tast | Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Russell, GRAND LARCENIES, The trial of Mary Aun Wilkie, a respectable lady who resides in Paterson, who was charged with stealing a Ma- sonic breastpin from her nephew, was resumed this morn- ing, and resulted in the acquittal of the accused. As 8200 asthe jury returned with a Verdict, 9 of “not guilty,” the their approbation by clapping of imate gdaotbor phys Dy = demonstrations. sy The bine Judge ordered the officers to promptly arrest on ies for such indecorous cou- duct in a court of justice; at Sey sande teen ene Andrew Mattis was larceny, in Stealing a purse containi 7 rom James M. Jerome, who resides at New Lon but the evidence against the defendant was slight, Mer the jury acquitted Emile Petrie was tried and convicted of stealing oe watch, the property of Henry Eglie, and wag oe geen Btate prison for two years. Patrick O'Malley was placed on trial charged with as- saulting Thomas O'Farrell on the 27th of February, with a knife, with intent to kill, and was convicted of a simple assault 'and battery. He will be sentenced on Saturday. ‘A CURIOUS CASE—VALUE OF ADVERTISING IN THE re Francis Irwin and Wm. Grasen were jointly char with grand larceny, Lies as was alleged, sto! pet bag, containing $500 in Nebraska notes and land cer- tifleates, eae eecece, of Wm. Howe, which was in charge Mr. Miller, on’ discovering that the bag was stolen, proceeded to the detectives’ office, and after having an interview with officer Leverets, he (the officer) aevieed anovel plan to detect the guilty’ n° cs which was the insertion of the following aa at in the New York Herat of the 17th of January :— 100 Reward.—Lost, on Saturday, Jan. 8, @ coat wud carpet $1 net priya) a “3 , containing about $500 in Nebraska bank bonds, f few deeds for 1.700 acres of swamp and schoo! lands no possible use to any one but the owner. Theabore 0 the care of s person un- the clty, and left, a somewhere in Tonuh euvot’ bus be kas forgoten where: er willretura the said coat, carpet bag and contents to the subscriber, at 026 son street, shall receive the above reward, W. H JONKS. * Ofoer Leverets assumed the name of Jones, for the purpose of detecting the thieves and recovering the property. About a woek after the insertion of advertisement two men called at No. 626 auinon street, the residence of officer Leverets, who was absent at the time, and BB yc to his wife that they had the carpet and before leaving gave their address, which was 103 jerry street. Officer Leve- rets, in company with officer McCord, proceeded to this house, where the carpet bag was luced, and although violently opened, contained nearly ail the bills and deeds. =, arrested the defendants, who, after being examined Ee @ police magistrate, were held 0 answer for the crime Counsel for the defence produced two wit- nesses, eager one of whom was the son of Irwin, who testified that while they were sawing wood one day, Mr. Grason found this carpet bag in the area of the house’ At the termination of the examination of these witnesses, the City Judge ‘observed that it was useless to proceed further the case, and instructed the jury to render a formal verdict of not guilty, which they did without leaving their seats. It now being late in the afternoon, the Court ad- journed till Saturday, when the third defendant in the ‘Austrian forgery case will be placed on trial, and a num- be is ppg sentenced—to-morrow being’ the last day of the term. Surrogate’s Office. Before Edward C. West, Surrogate. ‘WILIS ADMITTED TO PROBATE. The will of Charles W. Sandford, Jr., son of Major General Charles W. Sandford, was admitted to probate. Mr. Sandford died recently at Valenc! , Venezuela, whither he had gone to recruit his health, which was previously in a low state. He was regarded as a young man of much promise by his friendg and those who were acquainted with him. The will of Thomas Riley was also admitted to probate. It will be remembered that in the provisions of this will there are a large number of bequests given to various re- ae and benevolent societies, amounting altogether to the wills of the following persons were also admitted to probate:—George C. Leathe, Daniel Kelly, John Pawson, Tozier, William F. Patterson, Thomas Millar, An- Kennedy, Gilbert Purdy, James W. Bowman,’ Fliza Leister, Sarah Nicholson, Margaret Clarke, Margaret feallen, Thomas Colgan, Georgiana A. Hay, Margarct ‘and Archibald Wilson” The following wills were offered for probate:—Jobn Steen, Merritt H. Smith, Charles J. Wood, Samuel May- cock, Elizabeth McArten, Townsend Bedeli, Goorge Julez, Frederick W. Paulding, Mary Regan, Nathaniel Blood: good and Emily C. Stuyvesant. Wilhamsburg City News. Exnmrmon or Pusuc Scuoo No. 19.—The pupils of Pub- lic School No. 19, of which Mr. Valentino is principal, gave an exhibition and concert on Thursday, in Trenor’s Acade- my. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the evening, the audience was large, and highly appreciated the vocal and literary exercises. The music was under the direction of Prof. Wilson. This scbool is ina flourishing condition, and, unlike similar institutions, has a large ‘gymnasium attached to it—the principal recognizin, nary importance of cultivating the eens conjointly with the mental pow- ers of Yeung Ameri PERSONAL, A eae SMITH, OR GEORGE BAXTER, CAN HEAR «of something to their adi fo vantage. concerning affairs orto. . by calling, at 118 Ninth street, between 10 and 12 o'clock A. M. Cc. H. T. EORGE a) RECENTLY OF THE CONESTOGO steam mill No. 3, Pil tad a seter Ge, New York Fes office which will explain iteelf and benefit hi F MARGARET MOLLAHON, WISHES TO SKE HER Mary Lynch, she will come to her residence at di, immediately. 2 el Greenport, Long NFORMATION WANTRD—OF IMOGENE LIVINGSTON or Houghes, by her aon, Frederick B. Livingston, 12 old, trom Toronto, Canada v Wea Leave address nt the ioe. NFORMATION WANTED—OF JULIA COLLINS, WHO lett Red Cross court, London, for New York two years ago ol Her mother and brother came over with Daniel Murpby from Washington street. Any iacormation of het will be thankfully received by her mother at 14 Washington street; lived in Brooklyn some eight months ago; she ar- rived In the abip Harvest Queen. NEQRMATION WANTRD—OF MARY ANNE MARVIN. ‘When last heard from abe was in Rowton. Jany faformation of her will be thankfully received by her brother Henry Mar- vin, She is a native of Coolosk county, Dublia, Ireland. dress 218 East Fourteenth street NFORMATION Neg lene f Frag aaa Prey who was lost ‘rom 124 Leoni betng sick at the time and sent to eae only a erie ot her will be thankfully recelved q,by ber parsnts. Address Fat rick Cofeld, Mulberry street, N. oral Ad- ‘Boston papers please copy. MUSICAL. pax F. y ene J DI - fe, cot $3, for 31 io a cash cuigmer ‘mme- . makers. gree ipa und corners, Sarved \yro and fot dank. doable, font tracts, Pree notes d all tho latest Improvements, Forties weal clas and reliable ihatrument at a ancrie, will Worst ret t call, before p Houston. HICKKRING & SONS, GRAND, SQUARE AN w No. ERS OF UPRIGHT PIANOS, jarerooms Broad) ot 4&8ons have been awarded superiority of their way. -five prize medals for manufscture for the past Wirty-dve 4180 TOR BALM, sola MELoDKONS a HARMONIUMS, For Lames cburches, vestries and lodges, PIANOS TO LET. |HEVE’S SYSTEM. A VOCAL CLASS Forming in Brooklyn eotyichnts I Tnstitute, at 23¢ P.M. Pu- pis may join on Saturday, M: Biya rseepten cy Shee FOR SALE stops; suitable for parlor or church. ROMONETO SEVEN ‘Will be sold at _re- duced to avold | sts of removal, Apply to GEO, LEAOH, 447 Broome street, NELOF THE ' PIANOFORTES IN THIS CIry will be sold fo want of use this for almost o: half price, new — months ago, and in bier order, with at ‘8 single tault or bles ful rich Fosewood case, seven toll octaves. ee work deak, extra wide scale full iron ‘frame, #reneb grood Gon, and @ tone that will recommend its:lf to = judge ; p. .nos; must and qill be sold thia week for $185; is ‘warranted by the makers, who are first class in the ‘Call at Nintbavenue, near the corner of Thirty: fra street, frat door avove the chur, Pe AND MELODEONS—A reese ASSORTMENT ‘at very low prices. Second band pianos from $30 to $160. ‘Alexandre Srgans for eharebes. an al kind of wear its; pianos: melodeors for rent, and rent wed if pur- chased.” HOKACK WATERS, agent, 333 Baoadway. TANOS, HARMONIUM AND MELODEONS, | NEW pur hand, by Chickering, Gilbert, Hallet, Daria & NE a aD sores, panos for $100; rosewood 4 ir pul rosewood fe , piano stools, new atyle, $2.50; muale and muse Cooks tt whotesale tad Fatal. 's. 7- GORDON, near Fourth sreet, and G DEMAREST'S: near, Lt nard street IANOS AND MELODEONS it chased. eagku cama A. M. KANOUSE, 435 Broadwiy. \OPRANO ORGANIST CHOIRS.—AN ORGANIST OF experience and abilty, is open for an engagement to tke charge ot a choir. Can provide s soprano of neknowled od merit, and tee oles rch am Musical Diceo: t ‘o rent, NDERFUL IMPROVEMENT IN GRAND D PIAROB.— Pomc and the public LADY, MUCH ACCUSTOMED TQ TEACHING THR English branches, th o desires a oe " not so much an .N SCHOOL INSTITOTE—346 bra Get MERICAN rc ‘New York, and 609 Cheanut street, Philadelphia.—Schoo! suppiied with teachers and pupil, Neuchers vith aifustions, and parents (gratuitously) with school cireul SMITH, WOODMAN & 0O. ee oe PENMANSHIP AND BOOKKEEPING, 862 Broadway.—The subscribers’ rooms are open during be day andevening Pupils are received at any ume. and can take thelr lessons at hours to suit their own convenienca. OLIVER B, GOLDSMITH, SPANISH GENTLEMAN WOULD BE PLEASED TO teach the pure Spanish language in some respectable (a- i ie ere tor board. ase address D. G, Herald ice. OOK KEEPING, Bebttt WRITING OR ARITAHME- the—To entlemen of boys practically for busi- dees. DOLBEAR & VOGELSDORFF, 609 Broadway, keep the st commercial institution in New York. Borkkeeping 4s taught practically on plans of real business.” Two $10 seats Dae LESSONS Loicobeh raat s A Ante es ase OR inphind between Harrison and Deuraw: \° phat! RIVER INSTITUTE.—8120 A YEAR PAYS board ane aunien Ss ta common lish, Experienced gen- en instructors at the head of each of the nine departments. Fuperior advantages for French, paint ing and plano musio. jence and economy the motto. opens April 15. Wale (or or a. cxtalo ie. Rev. A. FLAOK. A.M., Principal, verack, Columbia county, N.Y. ‘ARSH’S COUNTING ROOMB, For practical instruction and practice in Bookkeeping and business affaire, $48 Broadway, Appleton’s Building. YRTUGUESE. SPANISH AND FRENCH.—A GENTLE. Kan of energy, adareas ry and capable of faeee, Spanish, French ish lan tuages Taoges Huet ced in the, business ofthis coun try, can bear of an emyhoymen' ory liners emolument by Rio, Journal of Gomme otlice, giving name, a8 3 well as short history of past business career. Waris LADY TO GIVE DAILY INSTRUCTION to two little girls (resident in Brooklyn); ehe must be able to impart the usual accomplishments, with French and German. Address, with full particulars, box 1,192 New York "ost office. ANTED— A LADY, ACCUSTOMED TO TEACHING, lesires a situation, either as governess or teacher in & semivaty cx ‘or private school; ber course of instruction comprises the bee mo lish branches, French, Latin, drawing and mu- Bic. . D., box No. 2, ‘ont office, —______ DANCING ACADEMIES, _ V DODWORTH'y DANCING CLASSES, AT NO. 006 Broadway and 137 Montague place, brooklyn—Now ils, who can commence an: gpea for the reception ut will continue open Fridays in Brooklan, ADAME SAUVAGEAU'S DANCING isroadway, {a open every day and e jonsble dances’ tanght in twelve: lessons. 711 Caledonian quadriles taught at the, evening prac extra charge. Grand soiree to-nig! e end of May. Tuesda; jeadaya and Saturdays in New York ACADEMY, 645 Ail the fash. in. JACOBSON.—A LETTER OF IMPORTANCE AT « auinton Place Hotel. OHN HORSPOOL ATE. OF TWENTY FOURTH street) or any of bis friends will please send b's address to B, Labrie, 267 Broadway, third floor. M423; —MY SISTKR AND I, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, u near Amity street going down Broadway, alone. Where” Write. 1 bave published noting previous to tle wi (PRE LADY WHO OALLED AT 89 WEST KiGHTEENTH street on Wednesday last to see the child that waa to be adopted, can see her by calling again at the same place, as the Indy who adopted the child han returned her on agcount of her husband not bein, with it, ILLIS HOWARD—YOURS RECEIVED, aND_AN- swered as directed, YOU KNOW WHO. THE LECTURE SEASON, ee 'PIRITUALISM —M&S. CORA L. V. HATOH WILL LEC- ture in Music Hall, Brooklyn, on Sunday ‘afternoon, at O'clock, in the ttrance’state. Als} in Cliaton Hall, astor place, on helper ane Baked B gag at7% o'clock, Subject by the audi- ence. admission 15 cent & RELIGIOUS NOTICKS. CADEMY OF MUSIC.—REV. EDW'D LATHROP, D. D., will preach at the Academy of Music, on Sunday heat, March 27. Services will commence at 7 seats free. Collection to defray expenses PIBECKER STREET UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, COK- her of Bleecker andi owning streets. N.Y —Kor. D. im. vwill pressh, fa, thie churoh to'maarrow fervices commencing at iU3s A. it. and Lee, of Anbu mporping ene and evenig, HUROH OF THE PURTCANS, UNION SQUARS—A diac surse will be preached to morrow ev py Rev. Dr. Cheever, in the Church of the Puritans, on pe frown prison by the power of prayer. Services at 734 o'clock. JOOPER IN TITUTE.—THE REV. JOSEPH C. STILES, 177.1), and others will address the ‘meeting to be beid nt the Ccoper’ Institute next Sabbuth evening, March 27, in behalf of the Southern Aid Society, the services to commence at 7)4 o'clock. All are invited to aitend J %. ARMITAGE, PASTOR OF THE NORFOLK S©REET Baptist chureh, will preach in ‘frenor’s Academy, Thirty- fourth street, one door west of Broadway, on Sunaay afternoon, At B ovclock.' Seate tree. {PIRITUALISM.—SPIRITUALISM WILL BE PRESENT ed in its true light, by Mra. Amanda M, Spenoe, my Mrs, Britt, who will lecture at Clinton Hall, Baturday evening, March 26. A Also, on a: Taday evenly March t 734 O'clock. Admittal COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. BUSINESS MAN WANTED—AS PARTNER IN THE produce, feed and flour trade, to join the advertiser, who bas been engage ed in the same for several years; tng to $1,000 expital req Apply at 84] Broadway, room, SS HOW ES & CO. PaRrneR WANTED —A PARTY WITH $4,000 OR $5,000 can make an arrangement in the auction bustaess, estab- lished; the amount will be required to advance on goods to be consigned and for the generai conducting of the business. Re. ferences required and given. Adéress Blake, with references, Herald office. $3,000 WANTED | $00 CAN BE OLRA RED unk. tain by the addition of thia capital aad # good energetic man ina Tigh genteel and and highly respectable manu- facturing business in with real name, Hower, Herald office. y NICKERBOCKERS, ‘The members of the above corps are requested to meet i the houge of Jobo Carland, corner of Bowery and Heater rect, on Sunday, March Zi, At 1 o'clock, for the purpowe of at tending the funeral of Joreph Conway. cakian’, We, Baik, Sec’y. JOHN S NIOR VETERAN CORPS OF 1812 WILL MERT AT the corner of Forsyth and Stanton streets, on Sunday, Captain, March 27, at 244 o'clock P. M.,to attend diviae service fa & body, atibe Preabyverian church on waid corner, (niscouree by, the Kev. Mir. Banderson, pastor, Let every Veteran attend if the weather permits. by order. Nw, adjt Jol ‘BILLIARDS. putas IMPROVED. ) BIBLIARD TABLES AND COMBINATION | OUBHIONS, PATENTED FEB. 19, 1866; ig 1850; Ms By Novice 15, 1888, For gale only by thy manufact: Kise NER & GOLLEND D&O. 8, 1867 » BL and 53 Ann mtroe na MICHARL PHELAN 768 way, New Yorm, CLOTHING, &0, ‘T 48); raver ft of elt A LARGE vee fog hd or lemen’ cloths 6 gente af clothing Is wanted sie York ae 2 Roe Feat money. urders, Janis Ko given and cash 1 punota (ORONMY, a 45 Parl strcet, FINE ARTS. RTIATS, 7 TRACHERS 4 AND | D SCHOOLS ARE RESPROT. A wertber snow salilag the eat fay tneeasay, ity. __ SEGARS AN! $ AND ) TOBACCO. om PURCHASERS: CAN FIND Demme) RARGATNS / from my mock of segura, whicl and well nasorted. pitces Pacplon foams OL 1S 900 por monmssl, "cuich onloe and smal! prota” rules at my ertabligh CHERKS, 17 Bronaway. COHN STREET FIRST MBTHODIST EPISCOPAL e},, church. Preaching to morrow morning and eveuing by the pastor, the Rev. Charles EB. Harris Morning, subject— Modern Idblatry. kveniog—The Saviour's Legacy. Services to commence at 1034 aud 73g o'clock. All are invited to attend, Beats free, EMORIAL CHURCH —RRV. EDWARD ANTHON, AB- sistant rector of St. Mark's. will proach to morrow (Sun- Gay) evening in the church corner of Hammond street sa place, Services 1034 a.M. and 236 and 73 P. M. eats free, Nowy DUTCH CHURCH, CORNER OF WILLIAM and Fulton streets.—Diving service every Sabbath at 10 PM and & prayer meeting in the evening at 7% dclock’ "eabbuis echookend Bible classes at A. it M. Tuesda meeting at 7 o'clock, A daily prayer meeting trom 12%0 1 o'clock. All are invited, and weats will be furnial EW JERUSALEM CHURCH (SWEDENBORGTAN).— Pabbe worship on Sunday, Masch 27, at l0}¢ A. oe Haue Hall, 765 Broadway, and at Hoboken, at 3h ‘Thomas F. Kooinan, of Bridgewater, Mags., will oflciate. Beals free. HW JERUSALEM CHURCH AT BROOKLYN. —THE | kev. Mr, Beswick wiil deliver ® discourse before the Yrook!yn Society at the athehwum, in Aulanue street, corner of Ciictoa, on sunday morning. Services to commence at 10} Yelock A M. Seats free. OTICR—UNTON REIAGIOUS SBRVICRS AT 1X18- Concert room, Broadway and Prince sireet.—Rey. ir 0 a Thomeon, of the Grand street Preabyteriun church, uch inthe above room to morrow (Sabbath) evening, viees to commence at 73 o'olock, Seats free. detray expenses. ( ROBARD STREET UNIVERSALIST CHURCH. <RRY. Lyris». Jenkins wil preach to-morrow (Sunday) og and evening 'at the usual boure, wad aieo nt tao Third ave Bue Hallrod depot rvom, Siaty fifth street, Inthe afternoon at Boreloe' ROTFSTANT EPIROOPAL MISSION CHURCH, ton Halt, Aetor place, Dickson. Livine service every Sunday at 1036 o'clock A. M and 7s o'cle All are Invited. "Beats free throughout, QaBeatn EVENINGS IN STANTON STREET PRES- OLIN- charge of the Rev. Robert G. byterian church, corner of Forsyth street. % sermon | to-morrow evening wili_ be delivered hy the Rev. JK. Kock: Wei, of Hrooklyn. Rervices at 734 o'clock. P y the pastor. Rev. Joneph Sanderson, at 1034 A. M. and 3 P. HE REV, SIDNEY A, CORRY WILL PREACH m 78 Righwenth street Baptist church, one door west of Fifuh avenue, fo morrow morning and Ta RV, DR MoMENAMY AND THR FRIENDS OF THE Table will drew particaiar lye to the nnel og character of Romian fs ‘and answer objections, in Sprivg street Hall, No. 18S Spring street, to-morrow evening, 736 o'clock, “The usual invk tuvkation to al all: NIVERSALISM —BROTE —BROTHER DAVID ROGERS Witt, | preach in the hail in Third avenue devot, between Sixty- filth and Sixty eixty street, on Sunday next, 2th inst, Ser vices to commence et B o'clock. HOTELS. LANCARD HOUSE, “BROADWAY AND TWELFTH fashionably located, elegantly far. iniahed, with er mer jen improversent, and now open for the accomm: Farias, famiies and gentlemen tra- veiling or board! ‘oard, withroom, $2 per day: with: out room, $1 per day: 1 by eo rook Ak oor rae when Geniren Kat bite: Bie ‘ hed by he maageracat Jou Mm. Rt meee evening lecture, and Friday evening prayer | SPRING FASHIONS. PENING OF SPRING MILLINERY WILL ee ep I a ee No. 564 Broadway. A Lanes AMORTMENE OF SPRING as + Ope west cash prices, at W. SIM 4.8", Rroaaway. ‘Wanted, first class trimmer, Apply a8 etl ~celoe ONNET FRA! OF EVERY DI BONERS Soa mF ONNETS. BONNETS. 5B OLRSALE AND Rear | BONNE®S. MILLINEKY, DRESS MAKING| BONNETS. AUST ABLISHMENT. |New Bro1 . § ew , Mes ELKIN & FULLER ™ ‘anew etore vomers. | Maraean Nat, |raw . ran aw Brock, Are jain jo oter LADIES, BONNETS. rade eT Upaniy s Vater, sept finw Sevan 10. A c 5 ni BE Least? BONNETS than rey be found so ony of a (SRR | ae Treadway. |WIN open on Thursday, March %.| Broadway. Seer HARRIS & 80N, 671 Broadway, received, per steamer, aanort- ment of Faris palate bonnets: or the Soulbern and Wesara trade, which they will oller very low for cash. ASBIONABLE HATS FOR CITY TRADE. vitals Fashioabio aig Western trade. Mrs. 8, P. LOVETT, agent, Paris milinary, wk ragga Fane Broadway, up stairs. re STRAW AND MILLINERY ESTABLISH- Mrs. a, E} No. 11 Leroy pl Begs lene to infor ALE we wn ipl LJ make and do up leghorn and straw bonnets in most fash- onablestyles, ME LEO BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HER PA- MiAreind the tation tr that abe will be ready to bi the atest styles of Parisian bonmots caps, 4c. by Saar, Gay next, Mareh 33. L. LO, 178 AWanus street, Bivokiyn. ME. VILLIERS & 0. HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM Parla, und will open, at thelr store and showroo porhavenue, between Fifleenth and Sixteenth Yor, on Monday, March 25, a cage of the latest anit of Parte ber neta, caps, Beaddresses and wreaths; also one case of chil- dren’s bonnets of the latest patterns. Dresses, robes and even- ing dreases, of the latest French patterns, ‘mado up at eho. Bo. luce, ‘they nde i invite the ladies to cal! and examine. 3) Mena ‘WM. KAHN, 25 DIVISION STREET. patrons Respectfully informs her ‘and the public at large Hi MONDAY, THE 28TH INST. She will open her spring ind summer styles of Indies’ ponsete Her usual taste in the selection and gettin; o as well as her frest Variety (this. year larger than ever before) will be found well worth inspection, in taste and quality, as well ss price. N, B.—Show room up stairs, where miliiners and countey dealera will be supplied ag usual with pattern bonnets, at moderate terms. RS. LAZARUS ISAACS, 3934 DIVISION STREET, will open on Monday, ‘March 2, a large assoriment of bonnets, for Southern and Western trade and Hi mllliners, whe sho will offer very low for cash, ‘ATHILDE & 20. eee ih TO shor Bat oe Broadway, near Grace church, will open their nm nets and headdzeeses on ‘Tuesday + March 29, 1359. EW CASH HOUSE. JACUB BCH AAF respectfully invites the attention of the trade to his bh selected stock of rich millinery goods, IBBONB. SILES, ‘STRAW GOODS, FRENCH FLOWERS, &c. eth B. res and countr} rattle ‘will find it to their advant- || and examine stock o! Shoo ROH AAT: oa eae Bradeays corner of Franklin street, 'a eal ON Be_Job lots from ee ssotion | received daily: ARIS AND NEW YORK Pantene td Sap ao are re invited to call and their pr OPENINGS, Taaaled SPRING OPENINGS. ‘Milliners, woe others attending the above, will find a choice ‘amortment of | BONNET RIBBONS | DRESS TRIMMINGS | inall the. lap a in | reseed tiara Catia san Quuilled ribbon will bear roughest Reig without losing ite Hara SHAWL BORDERS CASHMERE TRIMMINGS. JOHN. MORRISON 888 Broadway, 383 Broad: ‘383 Broadway, 383 Ecoervar: | QPRING nit tigen Str del lad OF LADIES’ AND ibe children’s cle the latest and most bape f= Pari- | sien styles, at TAYCOR'S emporium of Paste 7 401 | ate Broadway.’ ‘Taylor's ayatem of dress cutting taught by Mime, | } 80N, HINANCIAL, ADM A Div IDEND OF SIX PER GENT ON THE OAPITAL of the Geoan Steam Navigation, Company will be itd {0 the stockbolders.on and ater tbe 26th ot Atarchy | owiee of the company, No. 1 South Wilham areot ©. K, ANDERSON, Secretary, UGUST BELMONT, BANKER, 76 BEAVER STREsT, | & Insaues lettere of onda for travellers available im all pare * of the world, through the Messrs. Park, Los Jon, Franktorly Naples, Vieans and thelr correspondent. ILLS—£1 AND UPWARDS, ON THE UNION BANK, London, and the Roval Bank of Lreland, for sale by LS, FARGO & CO., 82 Broadway. IVIDEND.—OFFICE OF THE HARLEM GAS LIGHT Company, No 80 Nassan street. New York, March 19, i89.—The Board of Directors have this day declared # d vi: jend of three agd a halt per cent, payable on and after, the 2oth inst, ‘twanater books wisl be closed from the 24th ul the 2th instante HENRY P, MCGOWN, Secretary. { pl THE SHARES IN the capitsl stock of this comoany, forfeited for the non- varment of calls, willbe gold at auction at the offlee of the “mpany, Kxchabge Buildings, Montreal, on Tuesday, the 25th cay of april next, at Lo’ciocg P.M. By order of the Board. NONTREAL Mareh 18, 1859." . D. COLLIS, Seoretai {CANS ON FIRE INSURANOE STOOKS MADE BY J jOBN KEAY & OV., 40 Wail street. MONEX LOANED UPON ALL KINDS OF SECURITIES LVL” stocks and bonds negotiated; real estate bought and for STAATS & FLINT, 16 Nassau street, rooms 7 and 8, aule, ‘THE STOCKBOLDERS AND CREDITORS OF THE OHIO and Miseisainpi Railroad Company, Kastern Division, are bereby noted that at a meeting of the Crustoes namo in the sereement of December duly held at their office, No. & Wall street, Mareh 18, 1880, ths folldwing preamble and ro: soln re adopted:— Whereas, the agreement of December 15, 1853, has been sub- ecrived by only & portion of the parties whoa siguatures thers. to are essential, in order to carry into effect the primary and ‘unin purposes ‘contemplated thereb: ‘and whereas, itis important to determine, at an early day, scherher such primary and mat purposes of said agreement herefore, it is resolved by the Trustees, pursuant to the au- ity cited by the tenth article of avid agreement, That {rom vd atter the FIRST DaY Of MAY NeXT, the right of any itu of all parties to aubseribe to sald. agreement of Aesember 18, 1458 or any of ita counterparts, shail cease and terminate, except upon and with the nnanimons consent of said Trustees, 4s provided in anid tenth article thereof. ‘Herolved further, That the Trustees will, on or after the suid first day of May’ next, determine whether or not eaid agree- nent of December 15, 1854, has then been subscribed by the parties essential to give effect to, and to consummate Ks pri- mary and main purposes, aa therein declared. d | Resolved further, ‘Ihat'the Trustees publish a notice of the above preamble and resolutions in accordance with the seven- | teenth artiole of said sgreement. Resolved further, That the Trustees will, unttedly and ear- | nestly, make all fair and bonorablo efforts'to procure, beture | the FIRST DAY OF MAY NEXT, the signatares of parties ne: cessary to consummate and carry into e! primary and a of said agreement, believing as they do that the 8 therein declared, is rpowes, a eanen ‘and protect the tntarente of all the creditors and x the Ghio and Miossaipp! Ratlroad Company tern Division. and to provent a toreclowure of the mortan- on the corporate property and franchises of that Com ror further and additional information nappy at the offees of pany, at Cincinnat! and No. & Wail street, New York. 18, I WM. B. ASPINWaLL, Chairman. PRELING RAILBOAD BONDS.—THE HOLDERS OF bonde given by the city of Wheeling to the Lente a ond companies, namely:—The Hem} 4 Com he Marletia and Cincinnat! Railroad Company and the Cleve: 4nd and Pittsburg allroad Company, Are req ently re nested to meet a committee on the part’ of the be, at the Astor House, in New ok, th ya ay aut, for oe Bere Of coming to eonie agreement, if ‘erbie, JOHN ©. PORT: attested, Fun. 18, 180, Olerk of the city of ing. NT#D—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE OF e nnd lot on Brooklyn Heights, ‘This of- fore A first class juveetment, Address, for one week, Invest- ment, Herald office. LOAN, OFFICES. TJ. 1 BARRINGER TAAL AL A. AA A. A. AY iii Brondwey, room? —m. AL AL AL ALAS AL Gn firat clase bonds or stocks. Por thirty days $9 to 880 000, Any amount of money to loan on diamonds, pearls, watchen, &e.,oF bought wat the highest prices. Waxchea, jewelry, &o., for wal DYANOES MADE ON Lg bale ak? Milas AND nha! lished store: welry, Or ‘Ot ! JACOBS by L. a | asa oe brea, ear senses “aaa Mp lg BROKER v4 GENERAL ivan re | A oirucermeaieas Pea cae A cosh cont reek | tira room 2.” few valuable ol palntngs forsale. “5 | AP rests, Jo ot Sigh Bek TO ANY AMOUNT on DIAMONDS, tches, ghee for Cush shew tr marie ipfivae, i Une’ reaae? roy | ra tore Hei ‘TAOOBS, 407 Brondway, BY govEanon, oF ‘oe ane. Seat | et Gam Of city of N Bz gh “hamonds (ot ORE HON tas Pact piece ‘eo Ao. 433 Ponti corner of Lg Minn TO ADVANCEIN ANY AMOUN? ON, WAT OHS iamonds, Jewelry, plate, roperty of eve an , TORR A Fata Senna enh fase Broadway, fod nad ayo wate, with vieabe ‘anores for sale, at neatent and ‘yokes of different kinds’ t Wc fos A’ DE PEBOSVAL’S, - BRODY Ay Ath L3 French embroidery to order, initials table linep and bed clothes. scolloping, as emt tranaferrivg, laces done up like new. Ladies’ and under garments al hand rons OPENING 2 ow TUESDAY, MARCH 29. THE GREATEST DISPLAY OF SPRING AND SUMMER GARMENTS EVER MADE IN THE UNITED STATES. To enumerate styles. and quality would be superdiuous. LADIES CALL AND SEE. 300 CANAL STRERT AND 479 BROADWAY. fd made to order. 1,003 jway, one deer |ACHEMIRES AND LACE. House in Paria, ‘House in Brusola, 80 rue Richelieu, ‘94 rue Royale, Gomvegaio des Indes. Manufactories of lace at Alencon, Santi Houge at Kachmyr. All the piterna Sle denen house are of rare value, from Cam cachorin shawl Goknewa ith ado in gouern aad the superiority of which is incontestible. ‘sold manufacturer's prices. Prices fixed aad eaahet in teow OUGLAS 4 SHERWOOD'S PATENT TOURNURE CORSET. ‘This article combines in one garment a corset of and finiah and a bustle of perfect model, ensuring ticor No lad: gor physiological. “No "ean wellds winout it owen SKIRT, ‘Also thelr celebrated aa NEW Cont 18, 17 QUALITY’ OF All articles of thetr maniifact ts ation uufacture are for sale at the prineipad gece that thesiamp of DOUGLAS & SHERWOOD te wen be oe SURGICAL SIOORENGS AND vents received per @ assortment far'Titon ramen guy, Brookiya, ‘Trusses a, Ser eee aN eae braces, ao. A CABLETON, Cate Knowles & omen) ‘ulton tree Has now on hand » handsome assortment of spring. rood, which be is prepared to make up in the best eye ant most reasonable prices. A perfect Ot guaran IES’ SPRING WRAPPE! 4 garment for euriy , Ta gray, auzed and black cloths, "Elogan BULPINS MANTIS EMPORIUM et 361 4 . FIRST SPRING OPENING, 3 hrs’ SPRING OPENING, CH MANT ; BLACK SILK Bi fee ae 361 BROADWAY, ‘RESENT SPRING WEAE, BULPIN’ 361 BBOADWAX. FRENCH LACE on PUSHER LA BERNO! POIN| ag FRENCH 1 ACE CIRC! ALL NOW ON EXHIBITION FOR OITY RETAIL TRADBS at BULPIN’S, 861 BROADWAY. ADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S FAN AON A- le goods.--A new and splondid assortment opmean ort new and ifcent store 508 Broadway, Be Ni sles, and misses irae: PA ae Ae on Hae rece. trom art he let sore n, maneet ju Or Ne ux dete, res aw Sack: wi she invites the attention Madame PINCHON, 56 Bleecker atreet. ‘R. ae pre ell etd REMOVER vision ‘8 31 Catharine street, wishes to tiers at ‘Zoulbern and \Wwostern buye ‘also ee cloaks, aod nubile Bonneis on hand, and bein selling’ at astonishlag Jow prices, will Bow a Mfwer than over examine “i ee De street, ha fe wine BARGAINS LADIES’ UNDERWEAR CHILDREN’S 3 CLOTHING, GENINS “BAZAAR, fo. B13 Having just purchased, for 50 per cent under goat of ma manufacture, a large and varied assortment of LADIES’ UN- DERW! and CHILDREN and INFANTS’ OLOTH- ING, suitable for spring, T invite special attention tothe low prices aflixed to them. ‘The prices of a Assortment of fuunilar articles previously gn band have ‘also been marked md with the above, and the whole will be down to corres to be the cheapest fabrics of the kind ever found on inspection oflered in this market, GENIN’A BAZAAR, ‘Nos. 507 and 613 Broadway, KIRTS, SKIRTS—FOUR SPRINGS MISSES’ 8 dozen; Saprings, $4 50; 8 aprivgs, $6 ladies’ b Speiags, 98 jer dozen; 12 9 1a oe. Hy ie well made-nacond, quality aa anaene Pee C. L. HARDING, skirt factory, 251 ringers near! Hudson. PAIRS PARIS KID GLOVES, 28, 6D.; D000) septs top akin; adie Chester aadae from $3 50 up. RUBKRTS, 202 Bowery, between Prince ao Houston streeta. NEW PU BLICATIONS. BU8HOP McILVAINE'S EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY should be read by all, as the arguments are unanswerable and very interesting. Three boxes of a new edition have juss been revelved by tne only agent, who is selling, this book of ollar alze for 60 cen ntlemen at their places of bum- nem. Treannot be had thus from any other source, ‘OW READY—THE FOURTH EDITION 01 Lil G. Mackey's Principles of Masonic Law, in Trott, Broadway. of 360 pi and blue On receipt of $1 18 thia book wif be Sorveteoligs hy mail prepaid. Price $l. RR. VOUGHT, Publisher, 11 South William sitect, New York? LOST AND FOUND. —_—_—_———— owe TUERSDAY EVENING MARCH 15, AT Wallack’s theatre. a diamond ring, which the owner can have by addressing Y. H., box 1,486 Post oflice, N. Y. OUND —& BLACK AND TAN SLUT. THK OWNER can have it by describing it ani enses. ‘Apply at Brooks’, Cid Bar, o4 Elsponard eoeete * oo | gciett pit [Ul AFTERNOON, ad Fourier NINTH ‘Thirty.fifth street, a gold patent lever watch, back M-ls; Reeve, The finder will be liberally re returning it to71 London terrace, Twenty thi of Ninth avenue, Toward by O8T—ON THURSDAY NIGHT, A CAMEO HAD PIN. 4 A sukabie reward will be paid, with the thanks of the So on returning it to J. Hopper, 110 Broadway, ssoont lor. I O8T—ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON, THE 13TH INBT., A 4 binck and tan terrier dog, with short ears and tail; an Rwors to the name of Nig. A liberal reward will be paid om Jeaving bim at 189 Weet Kleventh street, N. ¥ Pe bs a gd RAWARD.—LEFT IN THE WATER . Nicholas Hotel, ata quarter past twelve Selec a lacy ave anooter selffeocking and revolving. The above reward will be given ‘at the office of the hotel, and no questions asked. REWARDS. 5 REWARD.—108T, ON MONDAY, HR 2187 INST, 5 Tahaie bracelet, with a miniature attached. 1) recetve the above reward by leaving the same ia tee tlkes or the Untted states Hotel. 10 REWARD —LOST, ON SUNDAY | EVENING, {rom Gi6 Hrondway: elarge ated black and tan veriee , marked with a white spot on A leather nr with the owner's name and residence engraved silver pla'e., The noove reward will be pald by pringing Nes ro 10.676 Broadway. 10 REWARD-<LOST, ON WEDNESDAY Last, it brown setter Manip of femny bacon s obuia Cola wah oer ame. The Pa deg being valued a# a ped more thad for his hunt couiaene return- whoever may have found him will confer n favor — to No. 87 Madison avenue and receive the above re- wi REWARD.—LOST, ON SUNDAY, $10 som Nncnomsver, «aor Ret TMA ROH 38, white on breast and cn tooth out of lower jaw. Waseree will bring ira to te hos ofce of Wallack's beat, orto {he dwell ing of the subscriber, situate’ in Ninetieth’ siroct, 180 feet from Fatt aventie, will receive the above reward, 0. WHRATLEIGH. ich Bank, dy vane af corner of Conta n where the abov Geneiny sented ‘and the reward paid. ‘ange REWARD.—LOST, ON THE FF $50. March 23, two one hundred sai aniee oe Hank, Rew ork. ‘The bo were d je Par, 8 Henry at, WATCHES, JEWELRY, a0. ae Rh sbel RY, SILVER AND wt fq aay Rare hE I ‘® nacrifice. a juire at ee street, corner of Vesey. hardware sore, 215 Greenwich street, > ‘ i Po