The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1860, Page 2

2 : _NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1860. r would not be atrong enough to maintain the position thus | bim on mapy subjects wit! | which progresses ta spite of | be & security of peace ati mutual prosperity, euch as Prematurely gained. OBITUARY. GENERAL SIR WILLIAM NAPIER, TIE BISTORIAN OF TUR PENINSULAR WAR. Tho great historian of tho Peninsular War disd on Sun- day, in his 74th year. The London Times gives an inter- esting eketch of the career of this distinguishod offlcer and literary celebrity. He entered the army when a lad of fourteen, and he was but little over twenty when ho went to that great war which he afterwards undertook to describe, His extraction is remarkab'e enough to deserve some mention, for one of bis graudfathers was actually the grandson of King Charles II., and the other succeeded ‘to the family title while Marlborough was conducting the | campaign of Ramilies. To that year, 1706, @ certain Fran- | cis Scott became Lord Napier. By a first marriage he produced 4 line of sous, from one ot-whom desended the | present Admira! Sir Charles Napier; by « second mar- Tiago he had son named George. 'Phis George, in the year 1781, took to wife the Lady Sarah, daughter of the second Duke of Richmond, great granddaughter of the Second Charies, and previously the wife of Sir Thomas Bunbury. From that union there issued a progeny of heroes, of whom Wiliam was the third. Among all the divisions of the Peninsular army—famous though they were—the “Light Division’ was the most distin. uished; and in this, happily for himself and for bis istory, young Napier werved. Exchavgee wero not 0 common in those days as at preseat, aod it ie with the Light division and with the Forty-third regiavnt of foot that Sir William’s active services are almost exctusivel identified. If we suy that the active service of Sir Wil- liam Napier was commensurate with the services of the Light division in the Peninsula, we shall have sald quite enough to defiue and establish his claims as a working goldier. At first his promotion was rapid; but, though he pmwred the war a captuia, he left it only a'lientenant -colonel, @ad it was with this rank alouc, aad upon the half pay ostablishisopt of the Forty third foot, that he \¢ his first appearance before the pi im the new character of a military historian. At what period of bis | carcer, or with what inducements he origival y conceived the design which he executed so worthily, we caunot say; but from 1824 to 1840 he was unremittingly engaged, as he himself informs vs, upon the ‘“ History of ibe Penin- sular War.”’ The great Duke once entertained the idea of becoming the his‘orian of hs own cam paigns, or, at any rave. of bequeathing the materials | to his executors. Sir George Murray also thought of entering the field, but Colonel Napier ‘advanced beyond these preliminary conceptions. He undertook the task, and accomplished it—wih what success Kurope knows. . as we may cven say the bias of the wor cay rn ‘oifecaive (0. tbe, opinions of these = was, however, dircet! 9 times. It offended Englishmen, for it assaiicd the still | dominant policy of toryists, and ‘conceded inflaitely more | credit to Napoleon, to’his system, and to bis troop, than ejudices of the country hat yet allowed, offended Spaniards, for it brushed away the brag of the nation, and reduced the epthusiasm and efforis of the patriot armies to diroension* more consistent with fact. French- meu it might possibly couciliate, for it recorded their mi tary merits wah wacommon candor, but to no other sym- pat it seem addrested; and, adove all, white de- picting the war and its glories in unprecedented colors, It impeacbed the policy out of which the contest had arisen, ‘and attacked the epirit in which it was conducted, ‘Opinions like these brought on the author's head a perfe st storm of obloquy, which, with the family geutes for im- proving a controversy, be contrived rather to aggrava than asanage, He was accused not only of professional ta capacity under a thousand forms, but of politi almost moral heres.es without number. Ag rent of popular and political prejudice the work forced its way by its intrinsic {ascinations to the summit of public favor. The truth is, besides the genuine nationality of its object and ijs tone, ther a dignity i treatment and a living verity In ibe Gescriptions which led the mind unrestatingly caplive. Never before had such s net been yed, bor wih euch wonderful coloring. ‘he com- Or tocot aie esiablished pletion of this extraordinary work not on Colonel Napier’s fame as an author, but coatributed pro- bably, in conjunction with the brilliant services of his brothér Charles, to improve even his professional posi tion, He had indeed earged jm the fair discharge of military duty ail the promotion which now overtook’ him, for he had borne an active and distinguished part through- out a protracted war, and was justly the gradual advancement reserved for its gurv Still, it voan hardly be doubted tbat the brother of Sir Charles Napier and the historian of the Peninsular war commanded agreater respect than would bave been paid to the half pay officer of the 43d, when the red ribbon of the Bath and the colonelcy of aregiment were added to the promotions arriving by eeniority, the public was gratied at the ro- cognitions evinced. Yet Sir William Napier rei Napier still, and clashed agaipst the opinions of men as rodely in his later as in bis earlier days. As bis Light Division accounts for one period of his life, aud his His- tory for a sccona, so his advocacy of Sir Charles Napier’s excellence in every capacity may be taken for the busi- nees of the third, The spirit of the family has been uni- formly clannish, in excess even of the Scottish stan jard, but Sir William’s devotion to the reputation of his brother ig almost without o parallel. On this point he wou'd brook no question at any hands. [a the Jonian islands, in India, in the command of a homo district— wherever Sir Charles Napier was stationed, and whatever he did, bis acts were right. The historian of the war in the Peninsula even resumed his pen, for his brothor’s sake, to write the Conquest of Scinde, and so wholly must his heart have been in the task that his alleged preference of thts work to his great aobievement is not quite incredi- ble. Even when the life and services of Sir Charles had terminated together, Sir Wil'iam stood champian over his | grave, and at the most critical period of Indian debates bis chief anxiety was for the reputation of his brother, which in these diecuseions he thought might possibly be impugned. How little measure he observed in the con- iroversies which this devotion provoked—how repulsively he treated the consideration which all were ready to be- stow we need not stop to remark. lis labors aud his quarrels are now ended, es and Sir Charles’ the signal for the universal oblivion of his faults, and the anqualitied won of his virtues, £0 with the life of Sir William will all those acrimonies cease which his in- tractable pen was but too apt to cccasion. ‘the public will forget the controrersialist, or remember him oniy'to reflect that even in the least fortunate of his encownters henever propoeed to himself an unworthy aim. The image which will remain impressea uy; its memory is that of a nobie soldier who aid his duty in one of England's greatest wars, and who afterwards redoubled this service by raising for his country an imperishable monument of the glory she had acquired. FRANCE. ‘The Paris Constitutionnel states that the opening of tho session of the Senate and the legislative bocy has been postponed till the Ist of March. The Paris Presse had received ite first warning ‘‘for baving wade faise news, with most malevolent remarks, which wound the feelings of the nation, and are contrary to the real etate of affairs.” ‘The Gazette de France had received a second warning for an article which ‘in disfiguring the history of France, caluminates the great act by which Napoleon I. re es- tablished Catholic worship in France.” The Grand Duke Ferdinand of Tuscany had arrived in » The Dictator Farini was likewise staying there. The Sardinian Minister, Chevalier Des Ambrois, had presented his letter of recall. * General rm ‘been nominated a Senator. The Paris flour market was firmer and prices had slightly advanced. Wheat also shared in the improve- meut. The provincial markets also showed an improving tendency. ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Globe states that the French government has bought the Débats for £100,000, and it is to become the organ of free trade, with Michel Chevatier as editor. ‘The Paris Bourse continued very dull. en the ldth at 67f 65c. M. DE THOUVENAL’S REPLY TO THE POPE’SENCYCLICAL | LETTER. | engagement: | om the 10th instant, says:— | | | | proved | Rentes closed | eot'atly he'p the good work, opposition, and which will nothing but an ailiance of common intercets could ever afford Lwas invited to dine with the Society of Political Feepomiats, which cosisis of about 160 members, who have been the aposties of free trade, among whom are the voundest and the moet influential stateemen of France. They favored me with mark attention, while at their request T drew a sketch of the beneficent toflaences of Cmancipated commerce vpon our social, political and fivavcial condition. © In truth, we are entering upon a great era which bas been ushered in by the unfiinching Courege of a great man, and I venture to bopo that, as ali hibertiws are brothers and sisters, leon II wili add the final wreath to hie coronal, and give Frauce wstitu- one worthy of her civilization. je BELGIUM. RUMORED MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCESS ALICE. a Bausenis, Feb. 10, 1880. The Observateur Belge speaks of tho approaching nup- tials of the Prince of Orange with the Princess Alice of England, the second daughter of Qicea Victoria, as @ set tiled fact, and in connection with the subject it publishes the following paregraph:— ‘The magniticent and spacious royal cafrisge, called the “ British Queen,’ which has just been compicted, and is to be seen at the Station du Nord at Brussels, will be put in motion probably for the first time on the occasion Projected excursion in deigium of the Prince Rogal of the Netherlands and the British Princess, his intended | bride. ‘This carrisge comprises scveral spacious compart- ments, and is in no reepect inferior to that iately made for | the impestai family of Frauce. Messré. Jones Brothers, the celebrated coachbuilders of the Duke of Brabant, have | been charged with the painting, decoration aud orpamen- | tation of this luxurious witure, whied bas lately issued from the ateliers de construction ‘of the Malines station, and hag been desigued under the direcuon of M. Gobert, the engineer. AUSTRIA. COUNT RECHBERG’S REPLY TO THE ENGLISH PRO- POSALS. Tho Paris correspondent of the Nord, writing from Paris on the 10th instant, seys:— 1am assured that Prince Metternich has this day band- ed to M. Thouvenel the reply of Count Rechberg to the French note of the 30th of January. The reply ia said to be of no less extent than M. Thouvenol’s despatch. Count Rechberg calmly discusses, article by article, the proposi- os of exposes that the principle of non inter- vention ts 'd daily by Piedmont in the States of Con ing into account the attempts made pment in or of tae dethroned in the duchies, Austria cannot retract from the taken at Villafranca and from the st! P tions signed at Zurich, and consequently admit de facte contrary to those engagements and to the treaty between Frence and Austria If the treaty of Zarich is respected as regarcs Verctia, why should it not also be respected a3 regards the Duchies? If the propositions of England are carried out, it is a great experiment that ig about to be made in Central Italy. Austria will not op- pore thet experiment by force of arms, convinced that events will not fail soon to give support to the cause of right an4 justice. The Vienwa correspondent of the London Times, writing Doring the last few days, M de Mozstier and Lord Au- guttus Lofins baye bad several toterviews with Count Rechberg; but I learn, op good aothority, that the Empo- ror will not accept the fouyth of the English propositions, it being directly opposed to that part of the treaty of Za- rich which refers to the reetoraton of the Italian princes. The proposition in question,’ continues my informant, “has not Been recommended by France to the attention of the Auttrian Cabinet, and it is not quite certain that it bas the approval of the Emperor Napoleon.”? ‘The Vienna Gazelte publishes a circular to the Pretes- tant consistories in Hungary, conveying the imperial per- misrion for them to assemble in conference. and to decide on means to be proposed to government for redrees of their gric COB.» A Vienta despatch of the 13th says:—The roforms promised in the ministerial programme are abovt to bo granted. Every province will receive @ separate consti- tution and administration, according to the wants of the different nationalities. Jt was said at Vien! that a now loan was projected. NAPLES. CHANGE OF MINISTRY. Letters from Naples to the 8th ult., annnounce the fol- lowing as the probable list of the new’ Ministry :-— me ‘ President of the Council and Prince Cassaro.. { Minister for Foreign Affairs. Prince Commitin: ‘Civil Affairs. Signor Savares Finances. Signor Bonuce Justice. | Signor Spinetti Public Works. Signor Bonzel Interior. e new bat posed partly of foreigners and partly of Neapolitans, bad been organized. Fifteen thousand municipal guards bad been mobilised in the Abruzzi. It was reported that his Majesty had ordered General Pinelli, in case of need, to act in concert with the Pope's genoral, Mayerbater. Private accounts from Naples, says a Paris letter, state that a conspiracy bad been discovered among a portion of the Neapolitan army; and, on the eame authority, it ie affirmed that the plot has been traced to the agency of Piedmontege emiggarics. It also appears that a note 1s to be tranemitted, if it has not been £0 already, to the Pow- ers, complaining of these attempts to excite dizaflection, In the same manner a clue has been discovered to excite the mutiny of the Swiss regiments some time effice in the eervice of Naples. does not consider the English proposa! to be altogether a satisfactory solution of the Italian ditli- culty, and that a real understanding could only result from. ccnference of the five great Powers. It ia sald that the French Ambaseador has expreseed to Prince Gortscba- koff the readiness of his government to adhere to the pro poeals of Russia. SPAIN AND MOROCCO. A Madrid despatch of the 18th ult., says:—“The Spanish Cabinet will listen to no proposals of peace from Murocco until Tangier has been taken, against which place miiitary operations are to commence immediately.” Marthal O'Donneli announces, in an order of the day, that be will continue offensive operations until the enemy ehall ask mercy of Spain, and until reprigals shall hayo ‘been taken for the inrults of the enemy and an indemn'ty obtained for the sacrifices of Spain. The Spanish government was about to issue notes to the amount of 2C0,000,000 reals, payment to be insured by the eale of national property. CHINA. ®t. Petersburg papers publish news (rom Pekin to the 4th of December. The Russian mission was goirg on well. The health of the Emperor bad improved. e rebels were notagreed among themselves, and the imperial troops had been victorious over them. WEST COAST OF AFRICA. ‘The January mails from tbe various ports on the Wes! Const of Africa, had reached Eogland by the mail steamer Cleopatra. The Cleopatra, when off Pram Prum, thirty miles from land, picked up a boat containing a sailor from the Ameri- can sbip Warren White, at Anamoboe, after vainly trying to set fire to the vessel ‘The British steamer Pluto was reported to have taken a prize on the south coast, with 500 or 600 slaves on board There had been several serious disturbances at Cape t. A movement was on foot at the Gold Coast to increase the cultivation of cotton. The United States gunboat Sumpter was at Fernando Po. Trade was quiet and gonerally unaltered at all points. M. de Thouveral has addressed to the diplomatic | The palm oi! season had not commenced, agents of France a reply to the iast encyclical letter | —— cf the Pope. the respons, on thore who, and condning bay to reach @ point at which the evil becomes so great that it cannot be remedied. He complains of the Court of Rome traneporting to the fleld of religion o question which be- tongs to temporal affairs, and disclaims the slightest in- tention of encroa:hing on the spiritual power of the Pon- ti The Holy See, he says, has placed itself in discord with the spirit of the times by making an appeal to men’s consc.ences in tho name of faith, for an interest which is simply temporal M. de Thouvenal cites examples to chow that the Remagna narrowly escaped being digsever- ed 170m the States of the Church in 1815. and Naples entercd into stipulations with each otver, based on the principle of partitioning the Legations. In the negotiations at Vienna, in 1816, disouesion on tho Roman States wes constantly maintained even by the be gi Powers, and under considerations purely tem- poral. He leaves it to history to say whether themselves to inexplicable actions, THE POPE AND THE FRENCH BISHOPS, - y of events fails on the Emperor, or | refusing any concession or reform, | allowed things to grow worse, until they threaten | | In 1814 Austria | | and experienced a further adyance, which was steadily INDIA. Mannas, Jan. 10, 1860. The Governor has proceéied on a tour to the South, and will be absent two months, The Forty-fourth and Sixty-sixth regiments, two bun- dred men of the First Dragoon Guards, artillery, sappors, and the Twenty-first rogiment of Madras Light Infantry haye been ordered for ser- ice in China. . _ SHANGHAR, Dec. 21, 1860. Business uninterrupted. The tonnage que-tion is not Yet settled. Batavia, Jan. 26, 1860. The expedition to Boni was completely successful, the chief having submitted. MARKETS. Loxpox Moxky Markxr,—Tvssipay Evemnc, Feb, 14 — | The funds opened this morning at an improvement of 389 maintained to the close. The first price of congols was | 0435 to 0434, and the nal quotation was Oise to Okie | For the account, the lates: travsactions were 945; to 1% | In foreign stocks, there has been a rise in New Turkish, ‘The Pope has addressed the following letter to the | the price for the next account being 653, to 06. Bishop of Orieans, dated the 14th of January :— ‘Vexeratx BroTuxR—Healtth and apostolic benediction. In this great trouble of Italy, which bas violently over- throwa rovercigns, and ruined, throughout the Amelia and the na, the legitimate Bee, that which te conirvers and liom’ desire—their last dieeiosed by that work, full of {he cles, bot sis all uehasietee? mate ose ey, By all the’ of Soect ot that raelt ° production, and you applied yor immediately, regolutely and occa to ita re- futation. ¥ your firmness of soul, of their soul, and, venerable brother, for | new and eignal service’ which have rendered to the Apostolic See and to our so ity, we address to production which Ais oa new wi re sent io ue, and which we have read with extreme satisfaction As to the other work which you are preparing in de. fence of this same sovereignty of the Holy See, we not are DOW cer rg Bw lene oom nein mabe Sermonnon universal church. In testimony at St. Peter’s, the 1ith of January, of of our Pontificate ths Srl authority of the Holy | Promoters of the rebel- | in fact—bas been full: trade, a com mitt * y before > , peony iy | & comm: eo was sbpotatea to tay before the Chan. | _ In railway shares, the principal movement has again | been in South Faster, and a further advance has taken place, followed, however, by « partial reaction, ‘The demand for money’ continues active. No gold was token from the bank to-day. Ata mecting to day of the principal houses in the tea cellor of the Exchequer objections to the proposed | charges to be levied om the removal of warelioused goods Italy. As for you, | uncer bond. er, You at once perceived the detestable | othe expe The expectation of any further advance in the bink | rate of discount bas for the present Sabsided, but no cer. j tainty is felt that such a etcp will not become necossary | Qurirg the next few weeks. The remittance of £67,000 brought from New Rg the Africa is a reassaring 1 i | | be for you M le whose guide you are, the | tle uncertainty as to the result of the feature, and the Coniivental exchanges maintain their Tecent reeovery. The demand for speci, for India aud China, however, is still suiliciently close to absorb in- stanly every supply that reaches us; and it is, therefore, upon the future rates of exchange from those countries that the question of any fresh move nent will depend. Many persons think that the transmiesion of Rupee Stocks from Calcutta and Bombay will actively continue, as oor highest pricee had at the last dates not arrived Qut, and at the same time we have reason to believe that Reseia is waiting only for the least symptom of returning ease in our market to apply to us for a new loan of con- sicerabdle magnitude. Wednesday evening, Feb. 15—The funds today are fiat and 's Teoovery of cont was lost; a tit- debates in Parlia- ment om the Budgct has encouraged some > VE rales, very little business, howeyer, forward. for Britian rallway slocke'a sight reaction fo ates Femi JOHN BOWRING AND THE EMTRROR NAPOLEON. + The London Naws city artiste says:—Consols, John Bowring, writing from Varis to a friend on the pee Sees ly at yener s Improvsment, tell oo ore cent; eit has been a most gratifying ant satisfactory | one vighth below those: of ran. She bent oie hardly arrived when I received an invitation | were disecunted eS 4 per cent, and the late Fmperor to @ private audience which lasted long, | stringency in the market is decreasing. ‘Therc were no he spoke to me of bis generat policy, and of traneactions in bultion at the 3 commercial views pecially. The ‘Was siogular. ‘The London Times city article 'y cordial, and nothing could be more decided Purpotes of amity, nor more frank than bis explanations on every subject’ Inever before found in hiv so mach rinth of expression, confirming all that you have beard from we as to the value be attached to the English alli- | is and bas ever been the corner stone of his | than his | opened steadily | Gay; but subseqnentiy | Cent, im consequence | absence of any tendency to recovery on the Paris Bourse, oa I gar: | meatcl the acgocat skows xumerous says tho En; Pas ane & relapse of , per g Notwithstanding the flatness in the funds, the railway market continues ly firm. The final arrange- | mal gaiclane ior + investment by the public d the last fortaight, which have complalaty closed the aoe market. ia Tio London Frwes says the penvy rate on exported aud imported packages ia likely to produec a sum much be- youd the Chance Hor's estimate, A committee of the Stock Exchange bes been appointed to take etepa for altering tbe law (or time bargains. It iw stated that the Council for India ts considering « plan for the removal of the businesg of the Jadia Ollice t> the West End ‘The half yearly dividend of the Ottoman Bank ist) he rate of fourteen per cent. American securities unchanged, Panis, Wednesday, Feb. 15—12:20 P, M.—Fonds opened with firmness 67f, 750, 8:16 P. M.—The market has been exceedingly dull, and prices bave undergone no varia- tious, Reutes closing at 67f, 95e, or same as yesterday. Livenpeor Corton Marker, Feb, 13 —The sales of cotton today were about 6,000 bales. The market was un- charged. Imports to day 4,175 bales, and previously 1,860 bales. . 14.—The cotton market is unchanged to-day, Sales are about 6,000, Imports to-day 26,262 bales, and pre- viously 6.25 balca. Feb. 16 —The market continues dull, but the better grades of American are not freely olfered, and maiotaia very full prices. The sales to-cay are 6,000 bal cludirg 1,000 American on speculation and for export. Bales Previousl; Previously to day. thas week. Prices. Yesterday. this week. 4,200 15,710, 26,24. 4,284 200 800: 5 i America Fey ptian Perpam, 26,012 6,085 26,912 25,008 Total cinee Jast Thursday ........ et ‘Total export and speculation this 6,000 bales Fen 16.—Cottun quiet at Friday's rates, Sales proba- bly about 6,000 bales, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET--¥ES 16. Messrs, Richardson, Spence & Co. report flour firm but quict at 285. a 238. 6d. Wheat firm, and partially 1d. bigher; red in bond 10a. 6d.; white, 10, 6d. a 12s. Corn acvanced 6d. 2 18,, closing quiet; yellow iis. a 33a, 64. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKEY— FEB. 16, Richardson, Speace & Co. report boef quiet; holders offering freely , but Bhowing no desire to press sules. Pork steady; old A gig Bacon steady but quiet. Lard quiet at 588. a 688. Gd. Tallow slow of sale, but prices un- altered; butchers’ 6(s. a 60s. 6d. ‘The Manchester market was firm. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET—PEB. 16. Richerdson, Spence & Co. report rosin steady. Ashes slightly higher: pots, 818. 6d. a.32s ; pearls, 344. a S42. 6d. Sugar firm. Coffee ‘qu Rico steady, Spirits turpen tine firm at 368 6d, a 37a. LONDON MARKETS— YEB. 15. In the London market wheat cloeed with an advancing tendency, and the finer grades were 1s. higher. Sugar steady. Cote fom. Tea firm. Rico quict. Tallow easier, but quotations unchanged: sales at 40s, Gd. Lin- seed oll, 278. Gd. Pig irom steady at 69s, Sd. a 508, 6d. Fernando Wood and the Platform of the Democratic Party. (From the Charleston Mercury, Feb. 18,} ¥r. Ferpando Wood is nominated by a Democratic Convention lately heid at Syracuse, N. Y , a delegate to repreeent the State at large ai the Charleston Convention. Mr. Wood tcox the occasion to deliver a sound democratic speccb. He is obviously no Dougias democrat—no dodger or equivocstor on issues. He is against ‘availapility.”’ He is aguinst ‘a compromise of princip! He fs for “a platform of principles” which will reconstruct the nation- al democratic party, “and as this result is dependent upon the success of this reorganized and reconstructed party, £0 will it rest with that Convention whether we thall have a party at all.’ This is excellent. This ie ail the Southern rights party of the South require of the Convention. Let the Charleston Con. ventiin repudiate ‘availability’ and all compromises of principles. Let it reorganize and. reconstruct the democratic party, and thes make it (what it is not now) a party, by ap alo platiorm of principles; and the nominee of the vention for the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United States will most probably for ita candidates a united South. We give the conel tpg words of Mr. Wood's speech. We trust the who! South will support them:— “But, my friends, w¢ aze to proceed to Charleston to lay down @ piatform cf principles, and to select standard bearers for the contest of next November. Selected as the repreeentatives of the national democracy, pure and simple, the part we shall act in constructing ‘that plat- form and in the creation of those candidates will redound to the glory or shame of those whose agents weare. The LMstory of the demceratic party furnishes no parallel to the condition of things as now exieting. At no period ince the foundation of the government has a Presidential contest presented a similar issue or tnvolved a similar consiceration. Yor the first time there is but one issue, snd that issue is but life or death. Such stupendous consequences sever before were dependent npon the ac- tion of a party—a party, as it were, to be reconstructed by tional Convention about to assemble; and as this result is deperdent upon the success ot this reorgan: ized and reconstructed prt Bead will it rest with that Convention whether we shal! have a party at all. If wise covneels shall there prevail, and true patriotism override jenlousies and selfieh comtroversics, all will be weil; but if intemperate paseion, mistaken availability and a compro- mise of principle sball be adopted, all will be lost. Rain most cnsue. ‘ibe party will become disintegrated aud éeetroyed, and over iis destruction will be reared = moputpent erected to black republican success, to be fol- lowed by an inevitable dissolution 0: the Union.” [From the Richmond Fuqnirer, Feb. 2°.) PRIVATE DWELLING, 48 MORTON STRAT) TO A M with gee and bath. Cen be sean om 2t04¢P. M, Rent Apply to A, YRESsMAN, 86 Fulwoa street. cD N_ ELEGANT FLOOR, CONSISTING OF FIVE Alt sce ih preg Suarez, nin St : wa : Sieci pear ‘Nickh avenue,” Gas fstires complete 1 every , bod possession immedistely. No mor ia May. quire of Oo cLakim, on the preraises. pg RARK CHANCE.—TO LET, THE HANDSOME PLATE A Pies front Store 177 Blsth avenue, with u choice xa weit evected eicel of Boots wad Shoes for ait. To guy peraoa who Understands getting up first class work thisis s chance seldom dilered. AZply es above, 177 Sith avenue, WM. MILLAR, MIDDLE AGED GENTLEMAN (WIDOWER) WISHRS ‘one or two well furnisbed Roome, with or Lo woy esa, ina seca famtly or with 8 poube widow "indy: tho Int } ren, no ol t for a pleasant avd howe. Acuresa. wilh yardcumre, Merebat', box (3. Herald HOUSES, ROOMS, SC., RARE CHANCE TO PRACTICAL MILLERS OR BUSI- “s8 wtL—A Water Power Grist Mild t let, near the city; cing @ good genera milling rade, with @ pro: ettabhehed muuufacturing business. Toe well qi v4 iberal inducement will be offered, Address H. F., Herate «Mice, FINE LOCAPION TO LET—FURNISHED, AT NO. 837 Caual street, between Laurens and Thompson streets, for uxt’ cilice; or the Roor has a good light for an artist’s- st it fs on the second floor; hss gas. There ta-also a small Kecm sdjoluing. Would be let’ tgetber or aeparate It is & fine apartment for a gentleman and lady. PRIVATE KESIDSNOK, WITH ABOUT 10 ACR! id, to lot or lease, atiuated on the Bioomtagdal 207th and Je8ih streets, and adjotming the ‘Woodla it extends from the Koad to the Hi river. wo ver. the use ia a large double one. and in excelleatoondition. Tne: stab.« is alco in good order For terms and fur her particulars app!y to W. B, MOFFAT, 335 Brosdway, ofllee-No. SMALL STORK TO LET—AND THE FIXTURES FOR A sale. It is suitable fora light business, fuocy store, &c. Apply to H. J. ROYWOOD, 14 street. ARGE BOUSE TO LEI—BRTWERN BLEECKER and amity etreeta, in Thompson etacet. Rent per yeor. Lnquire of ©. LINEN, 691 Broadway. 2ULL'S FERRY, N. J.—70 LET OR LYASE FROM 1ST AA5 Hert, the House and ten reso? all fa fine order. eituated on the heights at Bull’s Ferry, New Jersey, on tue North river. om mea, leent view J and dowa the river, over New York, Rast river and sland, with easy communication by several steamboats daily from Spring street. Will be let low to a ia tenant. Apply toD. & A KINGS. LAND & SUTTON, 55 Broad street. Bee /BnuEe ied LET—A yen Di see LORS estal , full of boarders, together with the whole ora pat of the f ture snd good will for sale, resent hep occnpant bett g about {o remove to the evantry. Address Profit, 2 eraid oftice. ROADWAY LOFTS 10 LET OR GEASS —TAE LOFTS ‘of the building 645 Broadway, wast side, one door north of Bleecker sitet, will be leased for a term of years at a mo_ erate rent. Aiso thira lofis at G47. Apply at 256 Broadway, FE AKERY TO LET—Aa FIBST CLASS ESTRLISHMENT, two good ovens, wilh fixtures and implements io tore, and bakehowse complete. All goose aoid over connter. Also one extra even above ground to let, suitable for crasker or pie bakers. Apply to J aMss CARR, No. 4 Stanton street ROADWAY LOFTS 10 LBT—BETWEEN LIBERTY and Corvandtstreets. Apply to JOHN CALDWELL & ou the premises, 155 Broadway. PURNSHED BOURKE TO LETIN WEST THIRTY. eighth atrect. near Broadway. Rnglish basement, browa four stories, al} modern improvements, sewly Papered ainted; 17x88 Brokers need uot apply. Kent $1,800. to MATHEWS & EWAN, Hanover atreet, UBRNISHED ROUSE TO LFT.—AN FLKGANTLY FUR- nished brown stove frost House, 169 Lexington avence, complete in every respect. Bent $1,600 per annum. For of admission apply toRDWAKD Wind: }» 110 John street, up stairs. URNISHED HOUSE TO LET.—TAE CENTRALLY situated three story House No’ 44 (rest Jones street, will be lel with the furature, for ix tonite from the ist of May ext, ata low price, 0a private family ooly. ap é Br LIVINGSTON, No, ¢ Greenwich singel. 2 “PPYY UDSON STREET.—TO LET, THE STORE, &C., NO. 257 Hudson street, west side, between Canal and Spring wrects; bas water, counter, shelving, fixtures com. plete. Rent moderaie. Apply to SAMs Pruor, 200 Hud- ‘son sireet. ARGE STORE TO LET—IN A VERY GOOD NEIGH- barkood; ition for any kind of business. Kent roperty @ -<THN LARGE, YOUR, TORY ZIBB FRoOP rae see DA. CUSHMAN, Nos ibd Nine 4 : Rotwosn Tweanets and Teroaty Bret stroote: ee, sie, BOOMS, MO, TO LUT __ fixiures. - hal'a warbled and D, A. CUMBMAN, 153 Nints awe ‘aus, between Twenty firm streets, O LET-THE BASsMEN® .OF HOUSE ]© skeet wcrtbveat corner of Wet Tout arose PO DoON With gus apdCroton, sod im geod, order, bedi ind ee While martied aed furnished oul ba. ‘een jwoattelt % with Eitan, 152 Math avenue, bet wé 5 E mtreets. THARE STORY A IGH e ig Hoven No. 1st Woot Tenth strook Cont diadial arnlahed wits gas am é Croton, Sturge other enoes; rent $400. tw D. a. N, So. 161 Ninth avenua, botween “Pavcat th and Sweaty tet ANTS at LET.THE NEW THRRE STORY. Tro high stoop dwelling Hous fronting Coslacs state: hes thors brown stone front West Twentieth strect, aes etane cess ope ie Boat = : SRR So, "is2 ‘Ninth avon, r ‘and Sweaty. pl a | LET—THE UPPER PART OF A HOUSE, ments, Inquire ‘West Tweniy-fourth street, borwe: Ly? LET—259 GREESE STREET, BETWEEN " rs} class h suse, Wultabie for feeat 1ey and Ciinton placca A for famai- Wy or business; 17 rooms water, gas, 40. Apply et 261 Greene~’ moet, toe 8 AEs House may be seen from 18-10 3 o’elcci 3 LET-WITH STEAM PO! A NUMBER OF. large, well-lighted Koos; also two ‘and Basements wi sea yower, few small Shops. No wood workers base 43 E. B, BRADY, 37, 89, 41 ad 43 Greene street. 0 LET—A LARGE MOUSE INEIGHTY-SIXTH STRERT, etwoen Furst avenue and avenue A, wilh stables garden find eight Lots of ground attached to; very desirable reat- Gerce ib the summer, Inquire of F. BLANGHET, 290 Sixth. avenue, before 10 A. M. or after 4P. M, _——— 10 LET—FOR FIVE YEARS AT $1,200 PER ANNUM, the store and Dwelling 211 tixth avenue, between ¥our- teenth and Fifteenth streets; it is one of the best locationson. the Sixth avenue. ‘She store has been occupied ap a ladies’ ioe ore for about ten years. Joquire of F_ BUANOHET, FOUR DOORS 0 LET—. LEVANTH STRE) weat of Broadway, a basement Office, sul‘able for a phy- siclan; aleo or 0 LET—A NEW SPLENDID MANSION AT EAST NEW York, with six acres of laud. oujhouses shrubbery, &o, near the Atlantic, Fulton and Broadway Railroad. arpty to J. KICHARDSON, jee 323 Atlanue si., Brooklyn, YOR THREE YEARS, THE STORES AND Dwellings Noe. 414 and 416 Fourth avenue, between ‘Twenty ninth and ‘Thirtieth streets; also, the Dwelliag Part of 418 Fourth avenue, well calculated for a’ boarding tonse hav- ing @ private entrazce im Thirtieth s'reet, and contalning nine- teen rochis; brown stone frovt English basement house Inquire of F, BLANCHEE, 290 jooms on the second floor. ‘also, the ‘No. 50 Kast Thirtieth street. Sixth avenue, before 10 4. M, or 10 LET—THE HOUSE NO. 237 TENTH STREET, NEAR Firat avenue, containing all the modern improvements; the house is first src has Just been pu: ia ormplete re- ‘Inquire of F, BLANGHET, 290 Bixth avenue, before and after 4 P.M. Wa a '—FROM THE FIRST OF MAY NEXT, THE LI- ‘on the t corner of Forty-second street enue. Ajso the old established ‘next door: . TREACY, 161 West Forty second street. LET—THE HIGH STOOP TAREE BTORY BRICK House No 163 West Twenty -firss street, between seventh gad ighih avenues Has all the modern improvements, en! ‘and water tax. seen by calling ‘ CLOVER, No. 4'sun street. i er rbood; good loca! cheap toa good tenant ‘Inquire at 2s City Mall places OFTS TO LET.—THE LOFTS OF NO 1 PLATT AND 229 Pearl aircet, will be rented on roagonable terms. The firat Loft, on Plattstreet, with shelves and gasfixtures, suitable for a hardware or cutlery store. Apply on the premises, ()FEIOES 70 LETOIN MARK LEVS'S BANKING gnable tarzan to Feapoasibie’ patie, Ais), "a paaaicat le terms le 5 >, a basement Suitable for an Ine! ttationety, or any oiber business Apply as above, to MARK LEVY, TORE TO LET AND PART OF VIXTURES FOR SALE— No. 173 Sixih Pepe ny Twelfth and Thirteenth wreels ‘Lbe store for the bas ith fancy goods and inery. B lease of tarée yeare will be give. ‘The store will be Band. myo fitted up with plate glass front. For particulars inquire as above. Spam TO LET, ON NINTH AVENUE.—THREE btores, with plate glass fronts and dwelliags, with modern improvements, Ac. Nos 198, 200 and 202 Ninth avenu Twenty-third and Twenty fourth streets; will be re1 or separate. Apply betweea 10 and 12 o'clock to 8. CO! 10 Broadway, corner of Exchange place. TORE IN GREENWICH STREET TO LET OR LEASE— near C! feet five stories and base- fcr many years to a re- Iy; Fenwof who'e near Merci or at 6 ¥, hetween her EN, ‘and neible party, or let Store and Lotts, Duildieg $1,600" “Apply. at 79. Ninth place, in the t, between Band 106 A. The Mercury, from which we chp’ the above, does nothirg more than justice tn the compliments which it be- stews upon Mr. Wood. If the democratic party mean princi ice by their platorm, they must show the sincerity of their declarations by the pertinency of their actions. The adwiesion of the iree soil Cagger-Cassidy delegation, even, upon cqual terms with Mr. Wood, would constitute an unwarrantable concession to free soil livities. The exclusion of Mr. Wood and the bard delegation would be an abandonment of principle, a coalition with free soilism. that would render the Democratic Convention a by-word exd reproach among Lonest men. , We tell the democt that the day for equivocation has passed. No double- faced platform, meaning squatter sovereignty at the North and its revcrse at the South, can again succeed. Mr. Ma- fon and Mr. Hunter, the Senators from Virginia, have months ago declared, from the floor of the Senate, that no man occupying Mr. Douglas’ position upon territorial slavery could receive an “individual vote’ in Virginia. ‘And no paper hag contradicted the declaration or ques- tiened its propr a Mr. Woed and the bard delegation present themselves at Charleston with ‘clean hands’ and records ungullied yy ‘ee oilism. They are the uncompromising advocates privciples so p'ainly declared “that the way-fariny tan, though a fool, canpot err therein; so well defint that “he whoruns may read” and perfectly comprehend them. Reject such men or admit them, and mb by their side the corrupt and dishonest free-roil confidence men of the Albany Regency, and the Convention will only confirm the sway of black republicanism in the Empire State. Let every Southern delegate determine that contested elections shall be ¢ecided upon the same principles that are recorded in the platform, that from first to last the Charleston Convention, in its delegations, ite platform and its candidates, open, fair, just and wucquivocal princi- ples shall govern. Such con¢vet alone holds out a prospect of success at the South. Let the Southern delegates to Charleston de- termine that every question shall decided uy princi- ple, and “availabihty’’ will be secured much more ef. fectually than by any tampering with treason or abnegation of principles. Let the right id of democratic fellow- hip be extended to the bards ot New York, and then the world will know that the democracy and constitutional principles are convertible terms, Anniversary of the Nursery and Child’s Hospital. The tixth anniversary of this charitable institution was celebrated yesterday morning at their building in Fifty. first street, near Third ayenuc—Mrs. Cornelia DuBois oc- cupying the chair. : The exercises commenced by the Rey. Dr. E. W. Dsuox, of Nashville, Tennessee, oflering up a prayer and making a few remarks. He sald that the cause of humanity was the cause of God, and that there could be no better time to carry on the work of benevolence than daring child- heod. He bad seen many things to interest him, but nothing to £0 deeply interest bim aa this institution—that his own labors were unceasing in the far West, but he felt recompensea for itall when he saw the good that was ¢oing and had been dere for the human race. He con- cluded by boping that Heayen’s richest blessings might fall upon the lacies who were carrying on this benevolent enter prise. The Srcrsrary then read the annual report, from which jt appeays that during the past year the fol- lowing numbers bave been in the institution :—Women, 104; childven, 510—total,7¢4. Money expended amounted S44; amount remaining in the hands of the Treasu- rer, €6. A bill for medicine furnished the instita- tion, amourt:ng to $192 06, was pald by Dr. G. 7. Elliot for Wich gcc? only ie received the thats of the mans, gers. The resi ie report was composed of matters be local ete x eer bs io report of the Medice! Board showed that large numbet of the children aomitted were ia a naxy ord ft condition, and that forty women, admitted as narsee, batt been treated and ovred of var.ous diseases, ‘They recom: mended more space to be allotted for out door exercise and that a place be procured in the countrptor conte’ Ieecents, and for a refvge for the feeble during the gum- mer months. The report closed with returning thanks to the doctors ccpnected with the estabiishment for their untiring zeal. ‘“ ie Teports were sccepted, and ortered to 4 when on ciction of officers and mangers "ea bela Which reeulted in the re election of the Board, and the meeting adjourned, jwperior Court. Before Hon. Judge Moncrieit Marcu] —Samuel S. Slater vs. Fernondo Wood.—This suit, which was an action for assault and battery on ono of the Metropolitan police, was tried some timo Since, and & verdict for plainti’ was rendered for $250. Ex Judge Dean row moves, cn the part of the defendant, to correct the judgment roll by attacking to it an order’ made by Judge Sloeson in January, 1859. Mr. D. ) Field appeared for plant, andthe matter was set down for Monday Le: A SOCK GF NEW JEWELRY FOR BALE. “ATCA srest sacrifice, for ea, iis wees. Addrees CW. M, Hersid utioe RARE CHANOR—FOR SALF, ATA SACRIPIC bie ICR A emall bie Jewelry, consis fog of Diam: Ricgs, Vine, Watch Chara, Wated heva, Pencils, ke store let will be gold ebeap, and t) pe a wbetrade ft offers #0 eprar fog ‘ematment eeidon tr PUWLES & Heaven 14 Boveiway Scamee RESIDENCE TO LET—TWO MILES BACK of Nyack, and same distance from Blauveltville, on the fates ee Aca aed Sanaa im . STKIT, TofBrosawsy. ig 10. LET—CORNER BROADWAY AND WARRE! T street, a large Office B. front, 2 GO D on Broad way; suitable for am insurance company, for lawyers or other immediately. Apply to Our Bair, filed 0 LET—A SMALL TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, IN é + oe BR pb OF on oe witha e street. uire mize Srcoe irom tote Sea To beseen ate AM.04P.M LET—THE FOUR STORY BROWN STO: "T° iegtan basement Housed West. mound aeee Gan be seen from Il to 2 o'clock, Aleo the twe story aod eis a Jooater Inquire of V. B, DEP, BES, 500 LET—THE FOUR STORY BROWN FRONT HOUSE 51 West Fifteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth ave- Ryn went. "Apply to ME, DCAPLAINE 278 VINE anseoe ato Gisaon d Rogan, 34 Wail sicec ’ (TO ,TET THE, PRIVILEGE OF SLAUGHTER House 110 Kast Twenty-fourth strect. Beet sold by ihe fide orcareaus at tbe alaughler house Ii) Hast Twenty-four ne 10 LET—DWELLING HOUSKS NOS 116 AND 122 Chariton street, containing ali the mouern improvements. Kents Kr moderate to good tenants. Inquire of MARILN WATERS, 10 Bt. Luke's piace, Leroy street. LET—ONE OR BOTH OF THE HOUSES ON LEWIS West Morrisania, N. ¥. Houses’ eve terrace, 40, with ail the modern tmprov few miautes di trom the city; can be resebed by Third avenus cars or Harlem LET.—THE PROPRIETORS OF PATIEN’S HOTEL iming Room with commoner Oe 2 ng oon , Teeponai! cupavle man. A portunity. A] ‘at the hotel, corner of Warren Srecctuich atresia PP : i phn a ne a 0 LET—THE SRCOND, THIRD AND PART OF THE fourth Floor of the brown stone front butldiag No. 809 Broadway, beereee Riarane od Feith toot ine pr. the drug store, on the premises, aabeigen (0 LET—AT STAPLETON, SEATEN ISLAND, A SUB- staztial tbree story brick Honse. near the ferry, overipok- Narrows, elty of New York, &0.; good water, fine mands, Wall be let low, and if mutually agree: ; larg board. Apply to 0. BAR’ den; large ble ‘the subecriber would 166 Brosaway. Ses ial Te LET—A SMALL GENTEEL HOUSE, ON LEXING. ton avenue, near Tweaty-fifih street, $575; one on Twenty- eighth street, between L mn and Third avenues, $550; one on Forts-fiih street, at $500; one on Second avenue, near seventh street, marole front, re only suitable for emall famines. KiNbHIMBR & BRECKINRIDGE, 343 Fourth avenue. ‘TO LET—ON A LEASE OF TWO YEA! A SPLENDID House, with (vot elegant mirrors, four story brown stone cormeces for sc aed ‘and gas fixtures complete; modern im- ‘x00; fine yard; rext $1,100; No. 58 wenty- INSHIMER, 318 Fourth avenue. 10 LET—THE TBREE STORY BRICK HOUSE KNOWN 28 No. 3t Bond street, with stable on Bleecker street. The above will be let at a reasonable rent to a good tenant. Apply to P. C. BULKLBY, 43 Wall street, Jauncey Court. T LET—THE GROOFRY STORE ON THE CORNER OF ‘Water snd Montgomery ttreets. Immediate 2 can be had; the Bakery No 601 Water street, and the lower wt of dwelling house No. 69 Bayard etreet, from ihe first lay nent. Apply on the premises, or of 1). O'CONOR, No, 42 ‘Weat Seventeenih street. iT: LET—TWO FOUR STORY HOUSES WHST SIDE of Second avenue, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, contatuing gas Croton water, bathreoms and all mo- Ger tmprovemerts. For terms, £0.» APPT 0 THOS, MAC- FARLAN, No. 180 Tenth street, near Third avenue. T9 LET—SPLENDID PARf OF HOUSE NO. 4y WEST Tenth street. LET—SUITABLE FOB BUSINESS PURPOSE: No. 747 Broadway, the second tloor iront Parlor, otabout 26216, wilh an adjoining room ‘Inguire at H, DARDOXVILLE'S N.B—Forelshed and unfurnished Rooms, wilt ail moder improvements, wilt bo ready to let by te fret of May. on the same premises, where a first cass French table @'hote will azo be open by'a first class French family, 0 ,LET-SECOND STORY. OF HOUSE 1 BROOME street, {cr business or manufacturing purposes. Size by £5 feet Well lighted and near F teulsre inquie of P. agree & Co,, on the pre cof uk TP. LET—POSSESSION MAY 1, THE SESOND FLOOR ard front Bssement of a house most desirably sitaated on Hesteice, up town, at $400 per sunum, to s sm: Convenient to cars and stages. Neighvorhood excellent and very pleasant. Gas, bot and r, &c., im rooms. Yor futher pattioulars address. D. A. F., box 3,883 Post offloe oO Peo mige BROOKLYN, THE UPP2R PART OF BRIOK ray. alae Kadroad, or Fifth avenwe; extra grounds, viable, 4c louse No. 23 Willoughby street, situated oue block from had if required; will pe palnted and put ia. comple: i. Bent moderate to a desirable tenant Address Appy to P. & &. LEWIS 2 BRO., 119 Cham ders sireet. eet, Leraid office; or apply 43 above. 0 LET.—SECOND FLOOR OF HOUSE NO. 523 0 LET—PART OF HOUSE NO 7 STANTON STRERT’ Broome street, consisting of three rooms sad kitchen. all third door from the 8owery; has been ossupied by @ madi on the cor. Rent onty $12. Two rooms mone can ve added | cal gentleman the past twelve years, Inquire of D. Burke, Ageat, 202 Cana! sircet. 10 LET—A BASEMENT, CORNER OF READE AND Greenwish streets, 75x30 feet; muitabie for any kind of business. Inquire ia the store over the basement. ¥. Mt. Ca OBLAND. LET—WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THE SECOND T° stor witch tho owner wit Orcupy berself, a thres atory brick Howe, with all the modern irapcovementa, Inquice at 181 West Twenty-sixih street. 0 LYT—THR DWELLISG NO. 70 WEST T sireet, corner of bizth Sreutie. Has avaste, somos {on for two families, and is ap desirably Lesled for a board: 4 at be ———. were avenue, or at the oflice 218 ee 10 LET—FOR BUSINI a1 =) T for USINESS, SOCIETIES, 4c.—No. 48 EAST @ four English basemen: 5 Stores in 60 and Su Hast Pwelith aicect Also front an corner lospami rn Wi ‘ith spact OWN 8, KELSO, G2 Willinen su est, 10 LET—ON THE FIRST OF MAY, TUE NEW STORE ‘and four story Building, corner of Fourth and pd streets, Also ® part of the Building, corner of Fourth and of tbe Diaphragm Mercer streets. Aj atthe oilice of the Se Fourth sreet VP ante i i LET—IN JERSEY CITY, BRICK HOUSES OF VaRI. ‘ots sizes, with all the modern imapravemeuig; all 1ureul eal0, emall Airiek Hoven, Deally finiahed. iy (3 FOUN ! ‘Apply | @ MCLAUGHLIN, oflice corner of Grove and York sitcote. 10 A LEASE OF THREE YEARS, A FIRST ‘with splendid re bie Seah treet, Ben! , 83 Fourth avenue, LET—PART OF HOUSE NO. 235 consisting of four roomson the HENRY 87! second floor, fictg ted nt and one room on the third floor, Rent ae ‘$850. Apply on '-IN A MODERN BUILT HOUSE, 97 SECO! Las second Floor, front Daseme Ht 4 avenue, the nt and two Rooms in with bath. beater and inciuded. Hoi , attic, ms urs from 11 to SOAR Ng ogg L&T—THE TWO STORY BRICK WITH TO chodern hoprovements No. 1s Wear wramoter pig w square; rent S660 aud Croton tar Apply to RICHARD L. SUYDAM, 168 Waverley places near Suah oot” nue. remote reves SOM US eL et matey cas LET—POESESSION IST OF MAY—1HE Tat peg peace ok Patina aa eet ‘hiao other bouses ix different pars of the ety ‘ WO THREE STORY BRIOK T° Fos mbes I Boat Nth eet, pear Nesiption sore 8B. HUTCIHIS CS, 36 Lehn street bean tenet ee LET.—THE 2HREE STORY WOUSR, NO. tices, Jersey tity, dixanea trom ferry about tence Pipi ee tho premiers, en 00S were eka 5 . or M, rT R., box 2,445 Post office, New York. ag LET—UPPER PART OF "LASS 172 Eopt Fifteenth st: eet, bat aun siyeee to a amall family only baring no children; oe age and is 'n thorough order. ‘Inquire trom 12102 THE TURES STORY AND ATTIC BRICK treet, f a oe Tedrosem, aud large street, feonizs nise r Garden, Carriaied win Cron, and pas fixtares nd erry eomventenee that can be desired.” Apply to. & CUSHMAN, Mo U2 Moth areace, between Twervie® end T peuty-lret wien, modern House 109 Kast Twenty seventh street. House near! i¢ Stuyvesant park, | +9 Keat Thirty first street. Modern ig. gopeste Muy vees vat ‘hirty House 188 Weet Pecan eS ha LET—AT PORT RICHMOND, STATEN ISLAND, A Jarge deuble Furniebed House, containing sixteen rooms; elton fire garden and etable attached. is pleasant: Is located on the sbore road. of yenay access to \wo lendings, ‘or particulars apply to LUDLAM H. HAGGERTY, Port Richmond. 0 LET—THE UPPER PART OF DWELLING HOUSE 10 Bank sree’; all the modern improvements; can be seen between 2and 5 P.M. Rent $300. 10 LET—A STABLE, TWO STORIES HIGH, Yes ‘neighborhood of Clinton aad Goiversty places; rent $40 per anotm. apply to DANIKL T. MACFARLAN, 18) Tenth pret, near Third avenue. Fata inl deni oA OE 0 LET—THE THRYE siORY HIGH STOOP HOUSE, finely locate:t, 164 Bast ei street; rent $900 per an- pum Apply to THOS, MACFARLAN, 180 Tenth street, near avenue. LOCATED 10 LET—THE LARGE BROWN STONE ENGLISH basement Houpe 146 East Th'rieenth street, near Second ave- Rne. Apply to THOS. MACFARLAN, 13) Teath street, near Third avenue. 10 LET—FROM MAY 1, THE THREE STORY HIGH stoop brown stone House, 129 West Twenty-necond street between Sixth and Seventh avenues containing all the modern ipprovements and a, good oraer tirongtent rent $300. Ofl- a ow 8, Dearly new, with bouee low. Can be seen irom 11 toa ‘o'dlock. Le ia ar chee nston 10 LET—THER SECOND FLOOR, CO! TING Parlors and ball Bedroom. nad Sok eee aad ‘No. 21 Second street near Yeeond avenue, a small family Can only. Gas, water Br a and sewer in house. seen any ime ———— 10 LET ON BROADWAY—1HE Wil of the pew and sp'endid aiding Oa (es Bae eat of Broadwa:; bore ts rooms, #17 with all U ed for's Lotel oF genteel boa orof A ©. LOUMIB, N LET OR LRASE—THE STORE 667 BRO Tio tetas han pe ca a between Iland 1, sadvo J. G. DECAPLAING S78 Fifth avenue. sec LETRAS LRA RAM TEER 0 LRT OR LEABE—AT CLIFTON, STATEN Tod peestfal Country Beat, situated, yon store, abont a quarter of a. mile from Vanderbilt's Landing, of ing a fine view of the acres of Lard in a high state of cultiv wath @ ba frutt, shade louse large end fitied with modern convenience. ail to ct order, A. No, 8 Bowling green, oc Be ‘th sireet e story say from 11 to} PETER a. Il. JACKSON. L&T OR LEAS&—THE LARGE HOUSE Ii er aveet: a very desirable location, for a bosrdieg rows Af required for business purposes alterations will be gnitthe tenant The House can be seen from 8 to 40’ P. Toquire of oe NOBRT, 2 Steth avenue, op the trat of staro for a family eleven rooms and two baseme! fovr story House-and Store 445 Myrtle avenuo, sear Claremont... to VERS. HOUSES, ROOMS, &U., TO LET. T° LET OR Leame—rwo Vacawt Lore 16 Twelfth atrest, pose ‘etreet Wasbingiou sect” este Appr om Ul Ticmnn ietaal tai sna Ba hated Pen eet alse ee TS LET OR LEASE—A TWO STORY HOUSE, T and C1 House, with eight acres of ae fine well of water, de ry BRNC_WIT OR suit of ma Beigthornood up tn, "Faasly atric WITHOUT ZOARD, mogorn, built Rouse, ia deat cheat . Addreen K &, box 1s tierla omen 0 GROCERS.-T0 LET, IN FULTON, ¥ fayette avenuo, Brooklyn 'a House apc mae at i also the three story nts; rent Bvenue; occu ag8 stove and store. A) FELT, 52 Tnidyolte, near Fulion meee LY TH WARD.—HOUSE AND STORE, 2 Tania ars pater tee ae eae ‘ioe 129 Madison street in the evening. have s waned oh ra RT deol <THE THREE STORK AND BASEMENT 450.toue No. 11 Second sd = place, Brooklyp; 11 room, feet court yard in front, healthy and neighborh ‘nd waier. Apply 10 WH B COM, id Pearl cheese [rg Lpbethd STREET.—TO LET, THE Part of consisting af three rooms me a ty cS _ str sane, od two pantries and WO-pooms on the attic. Ap- PERSONAL. DVERTISEMENT FROM THE LONDON 1ith November, 1869: FOLLY—All immediately as former! end give address. require your sigustures 2 D D. NFORMATION WANTRD—OF JOHN [oregano Tae November, 1857 He was then living at John O’Naill’s, No.7 Pet whereabouts will be ved. Bs ‘wise, rect to the y pe a Queen's Arma, Manchester York- NFORMATION W. GE! uae Sane ae os 2 Meaday, Pebrusrgy ‘meuigeioe o ar lat wi ‘m. Hell af the Union siabl be thankfully received. oa NFORMATION WANTED-OF ROSE OULLIVAN, nauive of Potleaus, county Uavan, Tsalands. wher mation respecting her will be thankfully received brother. Address Patrick Cullivan, care. ‘Migbael ‘West 19th st., rear house, ee anna EG ES NSS ET [SYORMATION WANTED—OF MARGARET B. AGER, landed bere last June, from county of Kilkenny; ‘will, RLY, 2) tempking el thankfally received by MAAGARRT plece, Brooklyn. a id THE PERSON WHO SECURLD BY MISTAKE A HAT box from stesmer Northern on Wednesday will eturn same to the California Ste ip Oftice, No 177 West treet, be will ob.ige the owner, and be suitably rewarded. INEZ WATERS, FORMERLY OF PRO dence, will send her area 3 OG. P,Q, Herald otise, Iv z (THE, LADY WHO HAS TAKEN MADAME ZOWBRAR- ‘rect, wil rings from nes Grene Please retura them, ag abe is known to ber, THE YY. oN EK wana NIOI CoB! OF 1812—a REG! 8 nly zeedne willbe eid a the, ierger ‘Howse tls Friday) evening, clock, By order. Isaac M. Putte, adj." ° He RAYMOND, Colonel. LOST AND FOUND. 0G LOST.—$2 REWARD.—TWO DOLLARS WILL BE paid for the return of a black Spaniel, from No. 52 eat Righteenth street; bas white spot dash - head and white breast. ‘Return as above, or 1 Ro. 8 Corllandi | hy beste) SATURDAY NIGHT, 2TH OLT., BE; stween Sand 1¢ o'clock, on Broadway, a lady's Vistorine the owner can have it by provin, advertisement. -Addrees B.D. Cy Herald oflogs 7 "£10 tls CST—YESTERDAY, SUPPOSRD ry to the owner, tyr THE 29TH FEBRUARY, A MEMORANDUM Pocketbook, contalving papers and accounts of value to ibe owner. Any person having found the same and will leave i at the office of Lovejoy’s Hotel, will receive s reward of $5, G. N. LANSING. OST—A BANK BOOK IN THI8 CITY ON THE 8tA- jank, corner cf Wall and Pearl streets, on the 23th brasry, beiongiog \o Patrick James. Aby ding wil please loave teat the bank, ora be Pow! og orkville. ane T OST—ON FEB. 29, A BANK BOOK f ALi ‘tann's Bak for Savings, with Jobe Myaie erie on ih Ing ehid book and leating Nat the Daak wil eecire we mae ot the owner, John Myara, obra wo a at A nh OST—ON SUNDAY OR MONDAY LAST, AN OLD bulwe tbe owner, ‘Foe Ander will opine Be ehde sca? use : Une to B. K., box $162 i .: ‘ue to B Post office, ataiing where be oan re: O8T—ON THE 1ST _INST.— L = om iat, ST. LEFT IN ONE OF THE ges, & containing two eartage account books. hig same to store Nos, 64 sad 86 Peat! siccet gr pigeee deliver the ‘and recel7# a guitable reward, REWARDS. REWARD.—LOST, A LARGE BROWN + $2 ier Poenwae above reward will be paid upon his re- REWARD.—LOST, FROM NO. 7 WOOSTER STREET $0 cite eral ee a Jar. wr eyene will be ‘the same to No. 7 Wooster street will BEWARD.—LOST, SOME TIME AGO, A LADYS ‘with s small diamond; it is only valuabie. to the ad wi Ay arove on leaving iat te office of Nibio's Ganisa im apa LADY Tae M correatly events: even your very thoughia, Wwe Rees ‘Fentiomen 0 conte, B- ATED . Madame by thoa- whh feels, pnient abe Eas + Noell oe aims of ‘youn fasare Brien cal 0 25} Third avenue, above ‘Twenty arm eueet 2 BOWERY.—MADAME WIDGER, CLAIRVOTANT, 296 Co seal mea FT 4 for sll Gisenses, tells Incky nombers, . proserty Jost or stolen, Ne. 26 Bowery, betveta ousiza ad cm. Loecner Srcels,