The New York Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIBTOR AND EDITOR @rrice ». W. CORNER OF FULTON AND MASSAU S79. Vetume XVII..... AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Consizan Baornrns— Barra. Broadway—Aus Tuar Guir- R pe CARWEVAL A SeviLLE KIBLO'S GARDEN—Davenrer oF tus Reommenr, men —Ex- RD Bcmoon. BURTON'S THEATRE Chambers street—R. errep—Fourneo on Facts—Toopies— Rac NATIONAL THEATRE, Chat) zare—Faint Heart Never Wor Mamep Brorurns. LVCEUM THEATRE. Brosdway—My Lirrur Aporren —Paronse Rapiewr—A Row. anw vor AN OLIVER, atreot— Time A ain LApY—JOaasi ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE---Consican Broruens, AMERICAN MUSEU wus Arrsnx00n anv BVENINe, CHRISTY’S OPERA HOUSE—Nsono Minornaist wy @unury's Company. ee Wood's Musioal Hall, 444 Broad- OPIAN MineTRELsY. New York, Monday, May 24, 1852. Mails for California. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The steamship Cherokee, Capt. Windle, will sail at two @eloek this afternoon, with the mails for all parts of the Dacifc. ThQ@ew Youu Weexiy Herauy will be pub- Brbed at ten Otock this morning. The mails will close wt ene o'clock. The News, ‘The Humboldt brings two days’ later intelligence fem Europe. She left Havre forty-eight hours be- flere herregular time. Her mails are, therefore, of ‘wo interest to the mercantile community, a Sunday Ieaving intervened between tho departure of the Africa from Liverpool and this steamer from South- @mpton. A matter of this sort is of great incon- venience on both sides of the Atlantic, and we would maggest that whon the water in the Havre docks is two low for the egress of theee packets on the ap- pointed dates, that they should be permitted to go @ut several days previously, and anchor off Havre, ‘ex even off Cowes, to wait forthe proper semi-weekly mails, which it was the intention of the Post Offise authorities to despatch from England every Wed- mesday. A simple arrangement of this kind would prevent the inconvenience of an arrival like the present, which, as far as the mail service is con- @orned, amounts toa nullity. The news brought by the Humboldt is of no general importance. That fom Prussia is interesting. As the steamer left on the day of the great féte in Paris, we have no ac- eounts of that affair. It was supposed that the Mappire would not be declared on that day. The Georgia arrived yesterday from Havana. ‘Mere is no later news from California by her. She Brings, however, six days’ later intelligence from @uba. There was some alarm expressed of another expeditien from the United States. Tt is very likely that these alarms in Havana are created for the home government. Among the papers received, is fhe Diario dela Marina, which the government at Madrid has directed to be suppressed. The official erder against this journal had not probably reached the Captain General. Secretary Webster’s speech to the Bostonians, in Faneuil Hall, on Saturday, is given under the tele- graphic head. As we remarked in yesterday’s edi- tion, the great expounder appears to have touched wpon almost every subject, except politi This address was evidently intended for the library, and met for the platform of any party. It will be read with interest by the Christian, the patriot, the seholar, the man of business, and the scientific me- ehanic ; but the mere partizan politician will find Bething in it to afford him even « clue to Mr. W.’s epinions concerning the coming contest for the Pre- sidency. An election will take place in Albany to-day, to determine whether that city shall loan its credit for a million of dollars to the Susquehanna Railroad Gompany. No question of a lecal character has ever before produced so much excitement among tho Albanians—large meetings have been held for and against the proposed loan, and the result of the contest to-day will have a direct bearing upon the fature prospects of the road. Mrs. Fannie Lee Townsend delivered a lecture yesterday afternoon, on “Man and his Destiny— Actual and Ideal,”’ at a meeting of ‘ the liberals,” at Eagle Hall, Delancey street, which afforded con- siderable entertainment and amusement to a few hearers. A discussion followed, in excellent keep- ing. The lady’s opinions are ultra, declaring herself an infidel to everything sham in religion or pelitics, and not wishing for a home eternal, that she knows nothing about, but fora home here. We have a full report, which shall appear to-morrow. The Greck Government and the United States—Dr. King’s Case. We understand, from the best authority, that the President and cabinet at Washington, de- termined, some days ago, to institute steps of imquiry into the case of Dr. King, in Greece, to ascertain the amount and the legality of the eutrages perpetrated by the Greck authorities against that distinguished man, and, if found to be contrary to international law, to demand in- gtant and full reparation from the government of Greece. This decision of our government, it seems, was taken with due deliberation, and, as a prelimin- ary step in the affair, the Cumberland frigate bas been ordered to the Mediterranean, with instruc- tions to proceed to Athens, for the purpose of exe- euting the intentions of the American government in relation to this affair, The treatment of Dr. King by the police authori- ties of Athens has been again and again represented in the newspapers as an instance of violence, illegali- ty, and ingratitude of the deepest dye, as exercised by Greeks towards Americans. Every one remem- bers the extraordinary excitement and sympathy ereated in this country, throughout its whole ex- tent, in favor of the cause of Greece, about twenty- five years ago. Hundreds of thousands of dollars were collected from the sympathetic Americans, and transmitted to Greece as material aid and comfort im thoir struggle with Turkey. Vessels of war were constructed in this city, and all classes of the Ame- rican people contributed from their purses, as well as joined, from the bottom of their hearts, in favor of Greek liberty and independence. The conduct of the Greek authorities, recently exhibited towards Dr. King, merely on account opinions, comes with an extreme! of his religious bad grace from that people, with the recollection of the former benefactions exercised by the United States to- wards them in their just struggle for independence The offence charged by the police in fact, a factitious all. and liberty. authorities on Dr. King, i offence, and does not legally exist at It is, however, generally supposed that the perse eutions to which he has been subjected have been created by the jealousy of the ignorant clergy of the Greek Church, in consequence of his learning and his intelligence, and particularly on account of many of Ue Greck students of Athens resorting to his private Jeotures, or private lessone, for instruction in bibli- al learning and literature. It is a singular fact, ‘too, in that difficulty which has grown up between Dr. King and the clergy of Athens, two-thirds of the Rewspapers of that city—if not more—have all de- lared their sentiments to be in favor of Dr. King, and against the porsecutions to which he has been gubjected. There are about fifteen or sixteen jour- nals in the city of Athens—tmost of them daily papers; and out of this number, only one—ealled the Jon, or “ Age” —has assailed him with all the virulence and hostility characteristic of the origin of the diffe eulty. Thie journal is generally understood to be She organ of the Austrian camari/la in Athens which is connected with the ignorant and bigotted clergy of the Greek Church. At the last aceounts, it seems that Dr. King had served out his impriton- | ment of fifteen days, but had not been sent out of the country, under the other part of the sentence pronounced against him. In this persecution to which Dr. King has been subjected by the Greek government, the ministry of Otho have conducted themselves with a species of neutrality almost amounting to imbecility—dreading, on the one side, the ignorance and bigotry of the Greek clergy, combined with the influence of the Austrian legatio ; and, on the other side, fearing the just indignation and resentment of the Amori can people and government, at the treatment of one of their most amiable and most respectable mission- aries and attachés. This business will yet produce a great sensation in Grecee, particularly on the ar- rival of the Cumberland frigate. We trust that the government at Washington will not relax an iota of their determination to exact ivsteat and full repara- tion from the authoritios of Greeee, for the indigni- ties and atrocities which they have permitted to bo perpetrated on Dr. King, by the funatic and igno- rant influence of the Greek Chureh, operating on the police tribunals of Athens. No offence has been committed by Dr. King, worthy of a punishment like that which has been inflicted on him. His greatest. offence was his popularity with the students of Athens, who flocked to his private lectures, and listened with gratified attention to his discourses on biblieal learning and knowledge. Provs RBADERS OF NEwsParsrs.—The Fndepen- dent, a religious weekly jougal, of this city, con- ducted by half a dozen clergymen, and numbering among its contributors Ward Beecher and his cu- rious sister, Mrs. Stowe, boasts of having fifteen hundred clergymen among its readers. We believo the Heraxp can make a larger boast than that, for we should not be surprised if, among the weekly readers of our columns, there were nearly double that number of clergymen, every one of them eminent enough to be a bishop, the head of the Presbyterian chureh, or at least a saint in heaven. And what is more, these three or four thousand clergymen who read the HERALD every week, generally feel much better in health and spirits after the perusal, than after reading all the other religious papers. It clears their intellects, stirs up their imaginations, gives them an insight into the world, purifies them from paltry ‘‘tisms,” and makes them fitter for their pious duties every Sabbath of their lives. A Crowvep Ciry.—We never saw New York, in its hotels and public houses, s0 crowded as during these days. The length and severity of the winter have thrown all the usual casual visiters of that sea- son into the spring, and filled our hotels from cellar to garret. The principal hotels, generally,turn away from fifty to a hundred and fifty almost every night. These travellers have, frequently, to drive round town for a couple of hours, visiting half a dozen hotels in their peregrinations, before they find shel- ter for the night. These crowds of visiters fill our concert rooms, theatres, and all public places, night after night. WarertnG Piaces To Be Ruinep.—The Maine Liquor law, which goes into operation in July, will, of course, entirely cut up and ruin the following watering places:—Nahant, Cape Cod, Plymouth, Lynn, and more especially Newport, in Rhode Island. ‘Those watering places where wine is to be got as usual—such as Saratoga, Lebanon, Sharon, White Mountains, Rockaway, Coney Island, Fort Hamilten, &¢., &c.—will all flourish beyond former years. Visits to the Dutch Frigate Prince of Orange—The Mayor’s Visit. We present our readers with a report of the Mayor's address on Saturday, to Captain Byl de Vrve, of this fine frigate; and also the reply of ;the Captain. The particu- lare of the visit we published yesterday :— THE MAYOR’S ADDRESS. Capraix Bvt De Vnor—It_ affords me pleasure, on board the Prince of Orange—his Majesty, the King of Hol- land's fine ship of war—to hail your arrival in our waters; a a4 the Mayor or chief magistrate of the city of New ork, as well for myselfas in behalf of its numerous citizens to weleome you, your officers aud crew, to our shores and curity. It affordeme yet greater pleasure whon I consider the fact that the gallant looking ship the Prince Van Orange, of which you are the commander, is anchored front of the Battery, and in the same Hudson ri he river first navigated in 1609, by Captain Hendrick Hudeon, in honor of whom the river its name, which he entered by Sandy Hook, and up which he sailed in @ vessel from Hol- land. Your countrymen and ancestors from Holland, were the original or first men who came across the Atlantic and formed «settlement in thie part of the United States, then . inhabited by savage tribes of Indians, which they called New Netherlands, and. the city ih they founded here, New Amsterdam; but since thenis oalled New York, and is the flourishing and great commercial empori- um of our free, prosperous, extended. and lappy country. Though years have passed ‘away, and great Improvements and changes have been made, we have not lost sight of the many good principles and customs introduced into our city by the early and worthy Holland setters. Nor would we be considered wanting in due reepect, while we feel a lively gratitude and affection for the momories of those virtuous And iilustrious ancestors, nor to their descendants who are and may hereafter come bere. I do therefore accordingly, for myself apd fellow citizens, bid you # cordial welcome, Pith best wishes for your and your country’s honor and wel- fare. Cheers. _ To this eddies Captain Bri. pr Vacr made the follow- ing reply :— thank you, Mr. Mayor, for the kind words just uttered by you, T cannot, in adequate terms, express to you the Gratification we fetl in seeing, your Honor on board of the ship under my command. The frank, cordial, and unaf- fected manner in which I'was received by the chief magis- trate of this grand and glorious city, on paying my respects to you immediately after my arrival, convinesd me at once that we should find ourselves at home here, In every place which we previously visited in the United 'S ave met the same friendly welcome; but it oul: gratifying to us in this port, owing to the many associati And recollections which are connected with it. This beau- tiful and magnificent city was, as you well say, first settled by our eommon jongst the numerous per- sone who visited a, there have been many it t xious to tread, were, the deck, and to see fio over their head Nanuer under which theie forefathers fought for liberty and independence, and which, under Providence, they achieved ag you yourselves did, subsequently, in this happy land, and day, although under different forms of goverament, there are ‘no countries on the faco of the earth that enjoy more ional liberty than either of us. again bid your Honor and family thrice welcome, and invoke God's’ bl ing on oud your noble city, your country, and yourselves, cheers. Yesterday being Sunday, divine service wae, as usual, duly performed on deck. and the day strictly observed. But few persons visited the ship, and, of course, none Meinlly, The men were ali attired in their Sunday kets, and presented a fine appearance, and enjoyed their holiday. The number of guns with which the Mayor was saluted on Saturday was thirteen, and not eleven, a# stated in yesterday's paper. City Itelligence. Ammnican Groorarnica anp Statistica, Socrety.— A special mecting of this society convened on Saturday in their room in tae University—Mr. G. Bancroft, President. The Secretary called the attention of the Chairman members present to constitute a quorum, and that this was the second time they had failed in getting an attend. ance; but he considered that as the old by-laws of the association were no longer in effect, and as the new by- laws were not yet adopted, they might proceed with the transaction of business, without any reference to the sec- tion making a quorum to consist of fifteen members, The Chairman sald that as it was not officially objected that there was no quorum present, he would assume that | there was a quorum. The reading of the minutes of last | meeting was dispensed with. Mr, Livingeton then read the new by-laws, for the adoption of the association, The by-laws, ax submitted, with a few amendments, were unanimously adopted, and a pro forma ballot for the election of officers proceeded with, under the new char- ter. The ballot, of course, resulted in the re appoint. ment of the officers holding under the old organization, Mr. Disturnell presented a petition, asking that the roriety procure rooms in Broadway or Wall street, for the m of their business. Referred to the Board of It was moved and seconded that a meeting of the trustees be called for Tuesday next; which was carried. Mr. Dewitt Bloodgood, the Corresponding Secretary, read an interesting paper on the xine or Black sea. and another on the survey of the river Paraguay, which pa- pers were placed among the archives of the society. The meeting then adjourned | Tue Isvanroipe ar tar Sours Frany.—On the the South ferry. charged with the destruction of her newly born infant; which, it is alleged, she threw into the rh t the ferry house. Yerterday Mrs, Ann Beattie, re- siding at? No. 80 Chariton street, wife of Mr. Joaeph Beat- tie, called on Justice Bogart, at the Tombs, and made an affidavit in reference te the above case, This lady i the | party aliuded to when Mary was arrested, who gave the information to Mr, Birdsall. the bridgeman at the ferry Beattie sete forth in her evidence, that when she the ladies’ private room at the ferry house, she Mary at the water closet, with her back towards her; but on approaching, Mgry suddenly turned around and sat down. At that moment Mre, B. rved she had | achildin her arms,and it began to cry. Mary then nursed the babe. and spoke to it, saying:-~ ‘Hash. hush, | daddy is coming. daddy is coming.” But from the strange manner exhibited by Mary, suspicion wasjat once | avoused in the mind of Mrs. B.. that Mary intended to | destroy the child, and she forthwith left the room. a intormed | mi of the fact, Almost immediately | after, M coming from the room without her | child, The arr the facte | have already been publish Since the arrest, Mary | MeGaire hasacknowledged to Mr. Johneon, the efficient and obliging Clerk of Polive, that the infant was two days old, and died in her arms before she threw it away fhe hae aleo admitted that she ix not married, and that t er of the child resides on Long Island; but the refuses to give hiv name, any more than he isealied end ae there are a great many Jake, ax weil ae of which you are so justly proud. And even in the present | to the fact that there were not a sufficient mumber of | | ing of the 10th instant, Mary McGuire was arrested at | 4 | Cary & ¢ Long Trtand, the information is not deemed quite natory enough by Justice to authorise to issue his warrant of arrest for J This unfortunate young woman is not ‘over twenty | years of age. a native of Ireland, and at preseat | ie veryunwell. She is under the care of Dr. Covil, the prison physician, Tne Queen's Bintupay.—The British Consul will ro- ceive his fellow-countrymen and other friends, at his res | dence No. 1 College Place, from one to four o'clock, to-day, being the Queen’s birth-day, She was born in 1819, third #1 of house No, 329 Bowery, occupied by Abel Cook, oe, cabinet maker's shop. It was sn art as is supposed, by the carelessness of one of his men, named Peter Kelly, who was in the shop in a state of intoxica- tion. and when spoken to, used abusive language. The fire, however, was soon extinguished by the police of the Seventeenth ward, before much damage was done to the premises, On the seme day, another fire. was discovered in building No. 268 Thirteenth street, near avenue B, which was soon extinguished by the police of the Damage trifing. Bvanen.—On Satumby morning about ton o'clock, as officer Hanifer. of the Baath ward: polica, wa pasking No. 18 Downing street, a woman named Wily. eame rus | from the houre, enveloped in flames. The efficer hueri to her assistance, amd s60n succeeded in tearing off hor clothes before any serious injury was done. The efforts of | the officer, although sucocessful im saving life, resulted | painfully to himecif his left band being burned in a dreadful manner, The woman's clothes, it appears, caught fire from a furnance in the yard. Run Oven,—On Saturday afternoon, about fire o'clock a boy of Mrs, Maleny. residing im Thirty-first street, neat the Seventh avenue. was run over by @ horse and wagon, belonging to Mr, Gonkright, who resides at No. 12 Abingdon square, The boy sustained some dangerous injuries onthe head and body. Rus Oven axp Risse. —On Sebiods 7a afternoon, & little girl named Emily Barry, ing with her parents at No. 241 Mulberry street, wasrun over, while in Broad- way, near Moucton street. and killed.’ The body was taken to the residence of Mr. Barry, when the Coroner was notified to hold an inquest, Police Inte! ace. ADesperate Negro—vittempt to take Life—Efficts of Amalgamation —On Saturday night officers Regent, Judge, and McGuire, of the Sixth ward police, arrested & ferocious negro named Charles gands, ons charge of violently assaulting, beating. and outting with a knifs,« white woman named Julia Baker, residing at No. 19 Mul- berry street. The was conveyed to the Police sta- tion house, and in the morning t before Justice Bogart, when the following facts were elicited. The ne- gro, Sanda, alleged before the court that his wife, named Ann, a white woman, had absented herself from his bed and board ; and as he lived in the same building with Julia Baker, with whom bis wife was acquainted, and be- Meving that Julia had his wife eencealed in her apart- ment, he culled in to asoertain the fact. when a quarrel sued between them, and he acknowledged to haviug struck the woman, but didn’t mean to kill her. On the other hand, Julia Baker testitied that Sands came into her room in a great rage, and demanded of her the whero- abouts of bis wife, She told him she did not know where. He would not believe her, nor take no for an answer. but seized hold of her violently, and beat her about the body and bead and then, with a knife, cut her and stabbed her in several places, and ultimately drew from his pocket two horse pistols, loaded, and threatened to kill her, if she did not tell him the whereabouts of his wife. He was in the act of presenting the pistol to- wards her person when she ran from the room, and gave the alarm for assistance; but, before the police officers arrived, the negro retreated from Julia’s room to the basement he occupied. There the enraged Othello armed himeelf with four large horse pistols, loaded with powder, small shot. and ball. and de- clared that no white man should take him, and that ha would soot the first man who approached the room. ‘The above police officers, however, not fearing much the desperate declarations made by the negre, approached the door, and distinctly heard him snap’ tl tols, They forced in the door, and, before he further use of the deadly weapons, the officers? came in contact with the negro’s skull, and down he went lke alamb. He was then secured. and conveyed to the station house. The four pistols were examined, and found to be loaded, almost to the muzzle, with powder and shot. In giving an account of the possession of there pistols, the negro raid that he was in the habit of getting such pistols from Captain Purdy, of the National Theatre. Before the case was digposed of by the - trate, the officers arrested, on the Five Points, Ann Sanda, the reputed wife of the negro, and brought her before the court. The Justice asked her if she was the wife of the negro Sands, to which she returned an affirmative answer. Evidenee was then adduced to show that the reputed wife was also @ common prostitute and Vagrant; and, as such, the magistrate sent her to Black- welt’s Island for ¢hree months, The negro, on the charge of attempting the life of Julia Baker, was committed to priron. in default of bail. A Desperate Boy.—Officer Hogan. of the Fourth Ward, on Sunday arrested a boy about sixteen years of age, named Michael D, N. Reynolds, who says he is from on a charge of attempting to shoot a boy named Patrick Haggerty, residing at the corner of Oak and Chestnut streets, It’ seema that Reynolds was en- gaged gambling in Frankfort strect, with a number of other boys, pitching pennies against a fence, when a quarrel ensued amonget them, and the Southern boy, with a view ef enforcing his opinion, drew fram his pocket a leaded pistol. and challenged Haggerty or any other to mortal combat, The exhibition of the loaded pistol alarmed the others, the aid of the police was called, and Reynolds was marched off to the Tombs, before Justice Bogart, who, on the facte, committed him to prison for 4 Brutal Husband. make elubs A man named Thomas Toye, a carpenter by trade, residing at No, 122 Amity street, was arrested on Saturday, by officer Wildey, charged with beating and kicking his wife, and with refusing to rovide for his family. The accused was conveyed fore Justice Stewart, who committed him to prison until he promises to do better. ed Court Calendar—This Day. rion , Counr.—(Two branches).—Nos, 420, 406, , 160, 842, 34, 395, 352, 441, 410, 519, 529, S34, 540, 66, 129, 3897. 308, 475, 535, 509, 28, 505, 545, 546, 547, 5A8, 550, 551, 552, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 563, 564, 565. The British Consul will receive his fellow countrymen and other friends, at his residence, No. 1 College place, from one to four o'clock, » 24th inet., it being the anniversary of her Britannic M | Jenny Lind.—A few choice seats for the | last concert of Jenny Lind in America, Monday evening, | May 24th, can be procured at 300 Broadway. | The Junior Gosling, to bis friends and fellow citizens, end the public generally. On the 20th day of May, 1851, the undersigned opened his present restaurant, | No. 84 Liberty street. In that time the patronage extend- ed to him has been unexampled in the annals of restaurant | keeping. For this kind encouragement he desir: most: | sincerely, to thank th and to assure them that nothin, that energy, industry, and perseverance can do shall be left | undone, to merit a continuance of their patronage. Since | his cominencement in Liberty street, his house has been | three times enlarged, until now ho is’ positively driven, b: his immense patronage, and the widening of Liberty (which takes off ten fect from his house) to seek a larger | and more commodious establishinent. cation to inform them that he will, on or about the 10th day | of June, open at No. 87 Cortlandt street, two doora below | Greenwich, an evtablishment whose equal cannot be found { in America, which will embrace fivi departments, viz: large and saloon and lunch counter, and nf second floor a neat and beautiful rate room for gentlemen only. The entire will accommodate, at one time, over 200 perso require forty-six persons to conduct it, each ‘will be perfect in their various yn In the mean- time, and until the opening of the Cort! street establih- { menl, the restaurant, 84 Liberty strect, wiil be continued as | usual, To-day we shall scrve up a fine piece of English | roast beef, with spinnage, delicious lamb and green peas, asparagus or tomatoes, strawberries and cream—bosides 300 | other dishes, cooked in the very best manner, and served up ryaiters whose Vetta r.anners aad polite attention have elicited unueval admiration from those who are in the habit | of taking their mealsdown town. The public's most obe- | dient servant, GOSLING JUNIOR, | pa EEE le has the gratifi- ra Glasses—To Distinguish those Inimi- table high notes of Madame Goldsehmtdt—for sale and hire at the optical establishment of WALDSTEIN & BEEKEL, | 451 Brondway, together with the best of spectacles and op: tical instruments. Watches, Watches, and Jewelry.—The subscriber is now selling Watches, at re remarkably low, prives, belug much less than any other | house:—fine gold lepine watches, four holes jewelled, $25) fine gold detached levers, full jewelled, $90; gold enamelled watches, for Indi old hunting’ watches, for ladies, 35; gold hunting patent levers, for yontlemen, silver atont levers, $16 to $20; silver detached levers, $13 to $20, gold hunt ight days; gold hunting old watehns in magic ge into three different whtches; gold ratehes up and ect without any Key, Also, Cooper's duplex watches, in hunting cases; splendi cet chronometers, and all other styles of watches, agegu low prices. Also, all kinds of Jewelry and Silv much less than the usual prices, CHORGE O h 3 sportier Ny i saris famed Se wh>lesale ang Fe wager No. ‘all street, (up stairs) near Broad yf omy | 51 Wall street. pilates Matebless.—Knox “1s up and doin; anardent politician. His shelves are stocked with his new style of bats, perfect in design, evcellent in material, unsur- passed in manufacture, fashionable and destined to become exceedingly popular. An nanny of four d r# will furnish a roof t sues that will carry him comfortably and credita- bly throngh the sviamer months. Try KNOX, and don’t for- get he is at No. 125 Fulton strect, adjoining the Sun and op- Porite the Herald offic To Grocers and Hotel Keepers.—Wolfe’s eclebrated Schied: Gin.—The subseriber begs leave to | inform the trade that he is now propared to apd hotel Cor with this celebrated Gin by himself exciusively, at Sebies in Ty | ie the same as that shipped to Londop, ealled th 5 In order to better distinguish it from any imitations which may appear in this and othor markets in the United States, bie maine is in foil on the j 1, and cork, UDOLPHO WOLFE, No. 22 Beaver street. Grayn Remedied without weep the Harr.—DAVIS'S Rahvone so acts upon the roots of the hai] As to cause a roproduction of the original coloring substance. By the use of this preparation the hair is restored toits ori- ginal color, softness, and growth. Price, 50 cents per hottle, d. For sale at the ger al depot, 306 Grand street, street, 362 Hudson eet. Second Relation of a Good Story.—It Is | generally admitted that ‘a good tale is none the worse to | be twice told.” Taking advantage of this license for repeti- | thon, we reiterate that our op backed up by prolonged | experience, remains more decided than formerly regarding | pproachable virtues of the Hyperion Fluid for the nd Amole for shaving, invented and sold by WM. ton streot, Boston. Amolo must mean that is the honest interpre- when in use. Sold wholesale and ton street: Rushton, "i Broadway; William H. sand by the druggists through: | out the workd Knapp’s Health Restorative Bitters,.—In- pumerable tonics have had their day and passed into obli- vion since this preparation was given to the world, yet it still remains a standard moticine reputation nm faote, and thore facts show that for dyspepsia, nervons woak= nest, ceneral debility, diseares is beyond tant. depot | Vv. Gtickner & € oT appotite, and # host of kindred risen the best proparation 6x- i2 Hudson strot, New York . 2 Tare! ¥ines—On Saturday evening a fire broke out in the | Seventeenth ward, with the assistance of several citizens. Premiam te sretreen pies Raters See have teen awarded promiums and prices for Tee prigee 19 soseomisa for: the chespett ifkenase, but onomize for cheapor' ut £0 Mince audodtais ® premium picture of HOLMMS, No, 20 way. — The Cheapness of Thompson's Pletures is Beiviauet rv family features tak of art ly equalled by their exeellonce. To be convinced of t fact, you have only to oall at his rooms, No. S15 Broadway, fart door below the City HM v Colored Skyli Daguerreotypes for Fifty conte, Rooms, 105, Homery, bet woon be yee dencased, for Fifty Conte, and be highest priced,’ and equal to the Mantiilas? Mi: to ladies are offered this week, rinin, 361 Broadway, Four Rity of these clezent dare now re Mas!!—Great inducements at the Paris Mantilla Bm- houraudy eight hundrod and re received on Saturday he rivhost Por par- ama. LPIN, Proprietor. astonishing how fash- sonable Straw Hate are this season; and there is no estab- Hianment. where t from: a ‘and more 08 can seleet favhjonable stock than at YOUNG'S new and cbdap store, 92 Towery. He keeps ahandsomeassortment ; you are suro to got avything ehatis pretty and fashionable in the straw line. | New York Tanen Hall, Chinese Bulldings, ‘he ‘to the prosent time, no house for the elusive gal jnens has ever existed, mach to the in- nienre of houesholders, who have found it almost im- asible to obtarm goods upon which they could depend as Seing purely Linck.” The"Linens sold. in this market, by auction, are, in nearly aa instance, worthless, having deen spoiled in the bleaching by the manufacturers, Those find their way inte the e or's hai low price, and, we need not add, are frequently found to b anything but what they Ash ropeonteled.. edy thi: ental th il tinwe this nga genuine article” at the lowest pri rises all the variotics of the fabric, Linens to the finest Gambric. ‘The business Ba be marked in plate figures, anda in » Dan an alteration be made, a4 the ad the original cost. lated at 8 very omall age DAVIS & 00. Proprietort, N. B.—W d to ts, for ter into contract tea Among men of Fashion, te’s, 256 Broad- way, is as well known as if it wero a public edifice. His fa~ mous Corasza shirts, and the bet 1 make and material of his cravate, so \dkerchiefs, gloves, drawers, under- shirts, dressing rebes, saspenters. collars, stocks, riding Ddelts, &c., are popular througheut the Union, Paris made Shirts are no longer the stand- ard of fashion. Those made to measure, at GREEN'S, No. 1 Astor louse, on hie new principle of taking the outline of the human form, are far m ive infinitely to iy fabrice of the more same Class turned ont The Splendid y of Summer Clothin; Fallon streets io attgecting the sitsution of all passers, Fulton attracting ention ‘. Linen Pants and Vests, that are admired fo much, are not to be found in any other wo employ our ows draughtsman. the good lishment; aa made as ern. anew article of Canton bilk’ Goat, weighing one ounce: thet for in. ot be surpassed in the United States. beauty and style phir cg ts SMITH, DRUMGOLD & PROCH. Citizens and gentlemen from the country, wishing to procure Clothing to order or ready made, ats store free from humbug, are req ed to patronize G. B. LARKE, 116 William ‘street, botwoen Fulton and John reets. Sack Frocks to order, $10 to $12, superfine dress- Coats, $20; very fine linen Voat, $2 50. Established 1844. The Mutual Admiration Society.—This Society meets daily at SMITH & RICE'S City Clot Warerooms, 192 Pulton street. Ite members are compose: ra and the proprietors of shit lism, h is the excellence of the articles sold, low charges, that bugers and sellers are alike Long may this M. A. 8. flourish, Fine Clothing at low Prices.—New goods antly being manufactured. Seasonable under gar- ments for gentlemen, in great va: Boys’ Clothing, o: the most approved styles, at the "one price” Establish- ment of ALFRED MUNROE & OO., 441 Broadway. 4th July, 1852.—Many persons In this city Sre waiting for the reduction of price of SINGER'S Sewing Machine. ‘To that olass we would give s word of advice ig earnest. On and after the 4th July next, an advance of $: will be charged on each sewing machine. not dons to , and tl gratified. This take any advantage of the necessities of the people, for the musteventually have them, bu over the additional oes attending the perfection of the sewing machine. Three im: rovements pat d and sepiten for oe the original was ssned, and it's quite just the public should pay what the sewing machine ie worth. 1, Mt. SINGER & CO., 258 Broadway. ved JZolian Pianos. —New York Warerooms, 333 Broadway, corner of Anthony tree! opposite the Broadway Theatre, where the lar, fortment of Pianos, with or without the Improve \s. lian, may be found, and will be pela a8 These instruments are now eoming in Great ins In Ci ings.—Peterson & HUMPHREY, 879 Broadway, corner of White having purchased if largely a dispore of the same at the al ey ries Ri yots, 128.; Tapestries, 9s.; Brus: Three-pty, Ingraine, 4s, to 68., and all other goods equally lew. Just reeelved, per steamer Atlantic, at W. & T. Lewis's, carpet upholsterers, 452 Pearl Linnie a superb highly-finished modallion Carpet, with a splendid border; also, mosaic Rugs, of the latest and most fashion- able style, which, for quality and beauty of appearance, cannot be surpassed; also, ingrain, stair, and other Car; Olleiothe, er is Crystal Palac ro ese —Patent Three-p! thre ingrain and patent Tapestr: Carpeting, sam war exhidite at the Wort “4 » Bowers, HIRAM ANDERSON'’S. Also, Pardi ‘Crosby & Son's English Exhibition Tapestr: ‘arpeting, of magnificent new styles. They ‘be sold remarkably low. English Floor Oil Cloths, 24 feet wide, elegant new marble. scroll and mosnic figures, at 99 Bowery, HIRAM ANDERSON’S. Also, 1,000 pieces of beautiful floor Oil Cloth, in widths, at 2e, Gd,, 3s., Bs. 6d. and Per yard, and upwards, the most extraordinary bargain off; <i efsatin finish, peting of gorgeous unique, mosaic and scroll fi IRAM ANDE!} ply Carpets, at Ge. spring styles. Look at this!—Only Four Shillings per yard for yeautifal large and small figured ingrain Carpeting, at HIBAM ANDE! IN’S, No. 99 Bowery. Stair Carpets, +» 38., Se. 6d, and 4s. per yard; common ingrain Carpets, 2e., 3s., and 3°. 6d. per yard. Calland sce them. get 'Teas.—The best Assortment of Fine Teas Till be found at the store of the Canton Tea Company, 125 Chatham street, (between Pearl and Roosevelt,) the olacst Tea Establishment in the oit; re our readers that they can do bet Isewhere, either at wholesale or retail. They bi yw no branch stor ‘The Great Demand for Bogert’s first pre- mium Fine Cut Tobacco and Snuffs, has induced the Proprietor to enlarge his establishmenti*and we are now in ‘ull operation, with entircly new machinery, of the latest improvements in manufacturing. Bogert’s Tobaceo stands r unrivalled in this country, and connoisseurs sive it an impartial trial. ‘It may be found, of the respectable hotels, groceries, and el will please no i vantage to order their sm ot, 56 Vesey street, Ni 5 Atlantic street, 5 Levett, Dentist, No. 628 Brondway, takes this method to invite the public to witn mprovements in Dentistry, as introduced by © ours from 10till 5o'clock. His work on the te nbtained as above. As Cristadoro anticipated, the demand for his unique Liguid Hate Dye rot, the hair, and colors them, by the same process that nature herself user, instead of burning and cauterising the fibres and the skin of tho head , the demand will be still greater, This wonderful MP ey is applied, and sold wholesale an retail, at CKISTADORO'S Wig and Scalp ablishment, 6 Astor House. N. B.—Private rooms for applying the Dye ond fitting on Wigs. ‘Wigs and Toupees.—Batchelor’s new style ft W + imitation of nature ior article should dd ‘sory, No. 4 Wall largest and best assort: a Jerintonted. Those w @all at BATCHELOR'S cele! street, whore oan be found im the'oity. Copy the addrer Hair —Batehelor’s celebrated Liquid Mair Dye fs the best yet discovered for eoloring the hair 0 Whiskers the moment tt ls applied wonderful case an: with which this favorite and old established Hi mais astonishing. Te is for sale, oF appl 9 Ba R'S Wig Factory, No.4 Wallstreet. Copy the ross, Gourand’s Liquid Hair Dy: {rception or rererration, the very bant ly celebrated is GOURAUD'S boo vin wt parti hae hair fro the body. ly White, and Hair Gi onge, Li ons, &® 67 Walker street, mearBrondway, 7s Myatt’s Life Balaam.—The principal Office for the sale of this groat yurifier of the blood, and certain cure for rheumatism, scrofula, &c.,and as sure to cure as water fs to quench thirst, is removed to 240 Grand strect, six doors east of the Bowery. There Is not fn the wide, wide world a remedy that will #o speedily and effectually cure the piles ‘and heal sores of any description, on man_or horse, a6 SMART'S Aboriginal Pile intment, and All Healing Resto~ tative, price only 00 cent mart’s Compound Cold Syrup, for the cure of colds, coughs, and incipient con- sumption, is urpassed for diseases of the lw Try it, Only 3736 cen’ bottle. Office, 107 Fulton MONEY MARKET, Sunpay, May 23—6 P. M, During the past week the stock market has been mode- rately active, but prices have throughout been steadily but gradually settling down. Compared with prices cur- rent at the close of the previous week, those current yes- terday show a decline of from one to three per cent. ‘This is not strange or unexpected. It is the result of too great an accumulation of fancy stocks in Wall atreot, | re Hayes, No. per bottle, 70 Fulton etreet, and the absence of all demand from outside speculators. ‘The bears have been very cautious in their operations iY ly imformed that, on re he nee {Chinese Baild- | poned for the ex of Linens, The establishment of this class has long boon felt Jately. They most entirely disappeared from the market, and the usual demand from that glass of specu- jators has not been realized this season, Holders feel this very much, and the effect will soon be visible in the de- cline of prices, greater than that experience during the past week. Fancy stocks cannot support themselves; they cannot stand alone; they require continual bolster- ing; and avy falling off in efforts of holders to keep the bubble inflated, is sure to be followed by a decline in prices—perhaps by a collapse. The abundance and cheapness of money do not have that favorable infiu- enee upon the stock market speculators generally anticipate, The fucility with which holders of the fancies can hypothecate them with the Wall street banks, enables them to carry larger lots than they otherwise could; but this state of things cannot continue much longer, Speculators purchase fancy stocks to sell again at higher prices. They have no intention ef keeping them, and do not wish to hold them any longer than they can help. They have, for some time past, been large buyers, with the hope that outsiders would come in and take them off their hands ata profit. In this they have been eadly disappointed. Instead of buying, eut- siders have availed themselves of the high prices ruling, and been large sellers, This has increased the supply in the street, and given the brokers more of the fancies tocarry than they can conveniently provide for. ‘The market is, in our opinion, used up forthe season. Speeu- lation is rapidly subsiding, and a few weeks will bring us te midsummer, with all its stupidity and duiness, Holders of the fancies then will find them a much greater load to carry than they are now. The companies owning the two transit routes between the Atlantic and Paeifie oceans, are making great efforts to improve the lines and increase the eomfort and fa- eility of crossing from sea to sea in the shortest possible time. The Panama route has been much improved by the extension of the railroad, but it will be along time before it is completed so that the whole distance can be travelled by rail. The Nicaragua or lake route is not yet completed; but when all the contemplated improve- ments have been made, the time between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans will be reduced more than fifty per eent. The distance from New York to San Francisco by this route is about five thousand miles, From the city of San Franelsco to San Juan del Sur, or St. John of the South, on the Pacific, is 2,800 miles—thence by land to Vir- gin Bay, on Lake Nicaragua, 12} miles—thence across the Lake to San Carloe, at the head of the river St. John, 40 miles—thence down the river St. John to the portage, at the rapids, commonly called the Castilian Rapids, 27 miles; This is a portage of only about three hundred yards, the descent in the river being too great to admit of a safe passage for boats. Thence to the mouth of the St. John river, at Greytown, on the Caribbean sea, 50 miles, From Greytown to New York the distance is esti- mated at 2,200miles, From this point the traveller can, without delay, take ship directly for the city of New York, ‘and, generally speaking, can procure a passage directly to New Orleans, wi hout any of those delays which are alike vexatious and expensive—the distance being about 1,500 miles. The company design, as speedily as prac- ticable, forming a connection line between Greytown and New Orleans, by placing on the line two steamships of the first elass to run regularly between those two ports, When this arrangement shall be made, the trip from San Francisco to New Orleans may be made in about twenty days. The steamships Prometheus, Daniel Webster, Northern Light, and Pampero, on the Atlantic side; and the Pacific, 8. 8. Lewis, Brother Jonathan, Pioneer, and Indepen- dence, on the Pacific side, are all of the first class, and commanded by able and accommodating officers. The Central America, a fine boat, of 875 tons, with side wheels: runs upon the lake, in connection with the Director. ‘The river boats have stern wheels. and are entirely safe. In the month of February last there were three steam- boats in number, upon the river, capable of carrying 290 paseengers cach. Since that time, two new boats of very light draught, with capacity to accommodate 500 pas- sengers each, have been put upon the river. ‘The average time of crossing from sea to seaon this route is, at pre- sent, about thirty hours, The company have entered into contracts for the con- struction of a plank road over the entire land part of the route, with a pier at each of the following places;—One at San Juan del Sur, on the Pacific; one at Virgin Bay, on Lake Nicaragua, and one at San Juan del Norte, or Greytown, on the Atlantic side of the Isthmus. Ac- eording to the stipulations of this contract, the road and piers are to be completed by the first day of August, 1862. On the completion of these works, ships will lie alongside the piers, which will supersede the necessity of boats to run between the ships and the shore. ———— ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. indo ed eel ctedairesereets $7 OFFICE, NEW YORK.—NOTICE.—THE MAILS for Califognia, &¢., via Havana, mail steam~ hip Empire City, will close at this ofice, om Monday, May t1P.M. W. V. BRADY, ® M. AB DRIVERS.—IF THE DRIVER WHO, ON THU! day afternoon last, took a gentleman from No. 3 B: clay street, and a indy from Warren street, to the Phil delphia boat, will return an over coat left in the cab to No. 3 Barclay street, he will be handsomely rewarded, PAAR ASQ ATID PRADA NAA OUNG MEN'S DEMOGRATIC REPUBLICAN GENE- a! Commit An adjourned mee Som- mittee will be hold ai Taimany Hall, on Tussies, ein Coe . This being the meeting prior to'the Battie ontion, a general attendance isreaueaten® JOHN WHBELER § Seoretarion, more Co: TwappxveB. Gro _Joun A. Suivi, OTICE.—PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY. cial information has beon received at. this olice, that the railroad has boon open travel to Prijols. the station above Bujio Soldado. For tho present, and until the Toudis opened to tho crossing place on the Chagres river, the traing leave daily from Aspinwall, ae 9.304. Man Frijola at 8PM. PRANCI ‘Other Fasteis Rabisead Dont SPEER, Meee, New York, May 18, 1:62. LAND, REFORN—ONE STRUGGLE Mo gathering of laud reformers and citi without distinction of party, will convene y evening, May 26, at 5 o'clock, t United States Senate the importance of im on on the Homestead bill, now in the hands of a committee of that body. Douglas, of [ilinois, Walker, of W and other mémbers of the Senate, with James T. Bi John Van Buren, L. B. Shepherd, Horace Grecley, Theodor E. Tomlinson, Chas. A, Dana, and several other able sngakers. are expected to address the meeting By order of the committee, SOR, O RRFOSD, . Vv. B. JOHN Hi. KE Re ROTON AQUEDUCT OFFICE, ROTUNDA, PARI Cc May 11, 1852.—Publie notice is hereby ro ihak the a re sents, ee became due om the let of Ma; stant, and payment of the same is tod to be mi ‘St the office of the Croton “Aqueduct Depa ment thous lelny. R. C. HANCE, Register. ‘M. H. RONGE, SOLE AG 01 Bonnets in the United Staten, Nor? Park places LOST AND REW. 1 REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, TWENTY- Second, on Pier No. 1, North River, a Porte monnaie with $30 in gold, ® gentleman's breast and sundry papers. Whoever will return the rame to M. Wiener, No.9 Rivingt eet, wil jive the above re- ward. REWARD.—LOST, NEAR UNION RE, A black Newfoundland Dog, answering to the name of Ponto;” has @ leather strap around his neok, or will return him to No, 22 East Seventeenth. atregt, will re Odive the above reward, Lost A NOTE DRAWN BY ALEXANDER PUILLIPS, dated April 23, 1862, one month after and Fifty’ Dollars, payable d by R. Matches and Beam't Taylor, Who- to B. Blanchad, 280" Pearl warded, the payment of it being stoppei —A YAWL BOAT, EIGHTEEN FEET LONG, ed green on the bottom, black boot top, white and yellow streaks outside, lead color under: the thwarts, with green above, ind black gamwals, was found adrift in tho East river, by officers Ferris and Miller of the Seventh patrol district,” The owner can have said boat by applying at the Seventh ward station house, and proving property. May 22, 1852, BOARDING AND LODGING. A FURNISHED PARLOR AND BEDROOMS TO LET, without board, in Spring street, in a first class housc. ‘Three or four gentlemen, or a gentleman and hia wife, would be accommodated, with only breakfast in rooms, if required. Please address B.'C., Broadway Post Office, immediately. GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFB, OR TWO OR three single gentle can be accommodated in 4 pri- te family with a pleasant front room and bedroom, on the ond floor. Furniture and bedding all new. Inquire at 431 Grand street. GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE CAN BE ACCOM- modated with permanent board, in private family, at 1734 Eldridge strevt, References exchanged. Apply iti- mediately. A FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOM- modated with board and pleasant rooms; also, = handsome furnished parlor on the first floor, suitable for a gentleman and his wife, at 11534 Grand street, a few doora west of Broadway. A SX ALL PRIVATE FAMILY, OCCUPYING A LARGE house, having all the modern conveniences, gas, hot. ower baths, &c., will rent furnishod, parlors and , connected, to gentlemen only, without board, at No 182 Bleecker street, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM 79 LET TO A gentlemen, without board, in a private femily, front Foom, second story. A’ply at 67 Franklin street, nenr OARD IN THE COUNTRY.—ARLINGTON HO! SE, seven miles from New York, near the Bath House on Long Island, is now open for the accommod: st-clags boarders. The principal chambe: ware, and the House elegantly finished Terms reasonable. Stages from the Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, pass the house daily. BR. CHISWEL OARD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN.—FAMILIES AND single gentlemen can be accommodated with pleasant rooms, and full or partial board, in the most desirable part of Atlantic street—the first coloanade house from the ferry, with beautiful garden, shrubbery, &., attaobed. For fure ther particulars, apply at 264 Atlantic st., South Brooklyn. BoskD.—A LARGE AND WELL FURNISHED PAR- lor, on second story, to lot to m Indy and gentleman (with board for the Iady only.) No family or boarders, The Situation is central and pleasant, west way, between Broome and Bleecker, Address “Kipp,” Hernid office, OARD G AT YONKERS.—SIX OR EIGHT. SINGLE men can be a d larg rooms, depot and steamboat landing. Yonkers, References exchanged, -A FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BE. mith breakfast 8 walk of railroad m quire at 48 Prospect street,. Sunday, in a pr boarders, Referen Brooklyn, N AND THEIR van bo handsomely at 173 Hud- m the house, OARDING.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OR TWO! single gentlemen, can havea parlor and bedroom, hand- somely furnished, in'the first class house 43 West Twenty- seeond stroct, botween Fifth and Sixth ayenues. No chile dren taken. Dinner at six o'clock. OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WiFB, OR A fow single gentl can obtain full or partial bogrd, with pleasant rooms, o there are but few boarders, fo & house with all the modern improvements, and a 6 ced No. 59 West Twenty-first street, Between witeh a SPY ATED ORME TION IS WANTED OF JAMES Horn, his wife, Junet Horn, who is now residing at Mr. Paterson's, No. 52 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn. Any in- formation regarding him will be thankfally received by his He is 8 native of Scotland, and is on! hort time in iscountry. Friends or acquaintances w! whereabouts, will please send word to t! ddress, OTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.—THE SUBSCRIBERS | have thie day formed s oopartnership, for the trane- actior if ral rekersee business. beara SY WASHINGTON” | B : ch] TEODORE.A. MYERS, (Late of Grenelle, Taiman, Bibby & Co.) FINANCIAL. eee eee DF4ETs ON IRELAND, &c.—THE SUBSCRIBERS draw sight drafts on various banks and bi in | England, Ireland, and Scotland, in sums tome | WILLIAMS & G | it. (ON, No. 40 Fulton street. Passage can be secured by the old Black Star line of Li- verpoel packets, sailing lst, Oth, 11th, 16th, 2lst, and 27tt of every month. | Po FOU WANT MONEY—FROM $50 TO $50,000. GIVE to the undersigned house jewelry, diamonds, watch gold or eilver ware, or any other goods of no large space, copsignnmet, and you will receive thehighest amoun commodating conditions. For any Sther kind of advances which may be desired on good securities, write or apply to the American Consignment office, 17 Beekman street, up stairs, Room No. 5. EMITTANCE PASSAGES. ble at sight, i d, an He for the Swallow Tail lines London packet ships. gl tah NEW, YORK SMELTING AND REFINING COMPANY, Capital, $100,00), with the intention of increasing it to & million of dollars. Shares $20 each. ‘Fhe books of sub- scription to the capital stock of this company are now open, Pi ts, xetting forth in detail the nature of the busi- nese, oan be had at the office, Persons wishing to subscribe for ‘tock, can apply to either of the undersigned, or at the office of the Company, No. 17 Ji New Yor —C. H. An P: Manufacturer, No. 47 Dey street; dent, Manufacturer of Jewelr; J. Ingham Perry, Cashier, No. 1,3 Concord street, Brook); | with or without full or purtial board, Apply at 11: | is prepared to | som. | bouse, containing bath rooms abd gases, No. OARDING.—A GENTLEMAN AND LADY CAN BE Pleasantly accommodated with board, for the: Indy only, with a widow lady, where there are no other boarders; rooin and bedroom adjoining, unfurnished, Address J, M. Cun fidence, Broadway Post Office, when an interview can e had. OARD IN THE COUNTRY.—PERSONS WISHING to visit the country during the summer seagon, ean be accommodated with board and pleasent rooms, tion on the Hudson River; access to and from the eity daily, by railroad and steamboats. Address (post paid) W. North, Haverstraw, Rockland county. OARD.—A PLEASANT FRONT ROOM, ON THE cond floor, furnished or unfurnished; also, two attic Apply at No. 9 Hubert street, near St, Joh rk. RDING.—ELPGANT FURNISHED ROOMS TO tlemen, with board; also, furnished A few day boarders at reasonable prices. Apply at No. 71 rooms, je taken, Warren street. OARD.—A FURNISHED FRONT PARLO Bedroom and Pantries attached, on the secon parlor, will be let perms with floor of & private house. cra bac lin street. OARDING.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE CAN obtain a very pleasant and handsomel; room, with bedroom attached if desired, with transient board, at No. 44 Barclay street. quired. OUNTRY BOARD.—MRS. FOREMAN, LATE OF 8T. Mark’s place, having taken the Pavilion, New Rochelle, ake arrangements with ies for the sea. Friuk, Esq., 19 Park place, URNISHED ROOMS TO LET.—TWO OR THREF single gentlemen can obtain very pleasant rooms, With or without partial board, in a first class private house, noar hington square, Enquire of Mr. A. Lambert, 208 Broad- cond floor, ‘References required. [XURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—TO SINGLE GENTLE- men, with or withqut breakfast and tea, in the moderna Amity Place URNISHED ROOMS TO LET, FOR SINGLE GES tlemen. Suitable for an artist, if requir \- 44s Broome street, four doors URNISHED ROONS—THE ATTENTION OF GEN- tlemen who dosire pleasant rooms, is invited to the ‘ference, i William H. Bigelow, Secretary, No. 83 Clinton stroot, Br: ‘Trustees HH. Andrus, No. 47 Dey street, Goid facturer; E. B, Bailey, No. 10 Co,rtlandt | street, Manufacturer of Jewelry ; John Polhamus No. 44 | Grand street, and N Duane street, Sily ler; H. P. Ker ly, No. 17 John street, ‘Alfred’ Williams, No, 83 Jeweller; F.A, Finn, No. 17 Jobn at Gold Watch Case Manufacturer; J. Ingham Perry, Ksg., No. 175 Concord | t, Brooklyn; B. B. Browell, Providence, R. I., Watch Hi Dabosq. Bank alley, PI New York, Manufacturer, | Gold Peneil ne street, Diamond —A YOUNG MARRIED MAN, OF FAIR business qualifications, is desirous of in- $3,000. yosting $3,000 or $4,000 in some mercantile or manufactur- | ing business that will pay. Address Energy, Herald office, , wich real name and business. All communications will be | considered confidential. .-TO LOAN, AT SIX PER CENT IN- B35, OOO Gers ouivnd wud mortars: havens oF more sums, on first class productive real estate in this eit, Also, $8,000 to 1 t seven per cent interest on a produc- | tivefarm in this and in the iinmediate vicinity of this city, Apply to , Now. 23 and 25 Wall streot. D LAND WAR- SoeprEns chars COT LECTED, AR Panto bought and #018, WY > prrts 56 Wall street. $500 applied for soon hours of 10.4. M. and 5 P. M. 200 WANTED-oN, Goon s lady, in @ genteel locati willing to afford the required aid, wil boarded, and libseally compensated, pont paid, this oflee, ARTNER WANTED.—WANTED, A PARTNER, IN a hotel, just ready to open, to tal cash capital to the amount of $300 t | 1,928, Post Office. PARTNER WANTED—WITH FROM $700 TO $1,000. ‘The advertiser will furnish like amount in a good cash | business, that pays one hundred per cont profit, Address phens, doftce, with real name, stating when and w &n interview may be ha | * | D—A PERSON, WITH $3,500 ensh capital, to bg ys dvertiser, who will invest a like amounsin | exclusive ory profitable manufacturing business, | ch may now be seen in eperation in this city, clearia shout $12, Tr apnum, party may locate in ore ‘Address, with real name, M.B, <A FEW MORE CHANCES TO MAKE $2,000 ‘* by the investment of the above named sum. if 412 Broadway, second floor, between the E, b, SELLY. A | re | few Yor! B., Broadway | ‘ANTED—SOME PERSONS, WITH A SMALL CAPI- tal, porchase tn interest in a valuable patant right, Taquire of BELDEN & COLTON, Brokers, No. f13 Chambers street smith and | 7 | furnishe | and Bowery. ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, AN UNPURNISHED | W room, with meals on Sundays only, Address M. W., Herald office, stating location rm | Herald o large and eommodious house 166 Duane Park, second door from Hudson street, which has beon newly fitrod up with al era improvements, hot, cold, and shower baths, &e. easonable. VURNISHED OR UNFURNISHBD ROOMS, WITH partial board, at No. 26 Amity place, one door from Hleecker strec! ISS MANN, HAVING REMOVED TO Nu 9 FIFTIL avenue, corner of Clinton place, is now remy for the reception of boarders, L BOARD.—A FEW SINGLE accommouuted with partial b Brooklyn, within four min RIVATE BOARDING FOR TWO OR Tit and gentlemen—bourd for the ladies only, rooms in a quiet prive by addrersing A. B., with confidenc niediately attended to, Loeation near GBNCLEMEN J, oc 2 Willow forry. wg tr rd, in the vie for the useof the } house | throu, NTLEMEN, WHO WAN’ Wooster r Canal. 0 LET—TWO LARGE ROOMS, WITH BOARD, TOA Tuquire at 51 Aion stroet. party of four gentiomen, Convenient to two sta, .O AMERICAN G 01 Avply at 70 Franklin «tre somely furnished room to rent. LET—TO ONE OK TWO SINGLE GEN rLEMEN, without board, a wnit of handsomely furnished rooms, in a amall T° With wardrobe aud pantries on tho same fi private family, where there are no boarders or eirour of having a quiet home, ean mestretts oF avdcose Home, Ierald off 4 Broome street, ANTE D—A FURNISHED PARLOR AND BED. room, for a gentleman and lady, with board for the lady only, in & private family, where there are no other boarders.” Board paid Addrees, stating loon. interview may be had, te “Stanton,” tion, where a ‘ 1 ¥