The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1853, Page 3

emma ih TR A S SSSS ESES E SeS S SEOESSESSSSA A SN SGESEESST Charge of Murder on the High Scas. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COUBT. * Before Chief Justice Nelson. ‘TRIAL OF DANINI. MOLONY, CAPTAIN “OF TIE SHIP ROSCIUS, CHARGED WITH THS MURDER OF HALANUL, FOURTH DAY. ‘Jone 4 ite const Hol morni: ceding de; is trial, very mucl anxiety was maulfested wan a vast pumber of Molony. to hear the defence. . Hoffman said, befe the case was opened for the defence he woul make @ suggestion. Ascurding to the English law the prosecution was compelied to place upon the stand every pereon whose name ap, ‘8 upon the papers, Now it appears that Doctor Caristiaa was the surgeon of the ship; he cut oif the man’s hu sod Gressed the wounds of the deceased. He was or ineluded in the indictment, and the goveruinent havo entered @ nolle prosequi as egainst him. He submitted ‘that the pro ecution was bound to examine Lim, The Judge said ne did not undersiand that rule. The obligation on the part of the Attoruey General was to was, a8 on each pre crowded, great a present, amongst whom personal friends of Capt. poorees those witcesses that were sent before the Grand | ry, , and on whore testimony the Grand Jury had found ‘the bill. Mr. Hoffman—In this case I believe Dr. Christian was ‘examined beforo the Grand Jury. If Lam wrong, the gea- tlemen for the prosecution cam contradict me. Mr. Dunning said that he was uot prepared to say whether he was or was not. The Judge said that he thought the government had done all that was necessary for then to do. They were bound to discharge him éf they found he was not impli- -cated, in order that the defence might avail themselves of his testimony. ‘The register of the Roscius was then put in. It was dated October 27, 1852. Mr. Cutting then proeeeded to open the case for the defence. He raid that Capt. Malony, the prisoner at ‘the bar, was charged with one of the most awful crimay known to civilization—a crime whieh is almost unparal- Ielled in violence known to human nature. He stands ed with a premeditated design to compass the death -of deceas d—with having committed with malice aforethodght. knowingly; death. This is suid of & oung Map, now col wenty: eight years of Pailadelpbia, of hig! ly respectable parentage and asso- ciates—a man who at that early period of life so far ac- quired the gocd opinion of all those with whom he had been acquainted, that he had been promoted from be‘ore the mast to the command of a ship, and st the early age of twenty three he was selected by a respectable firm of Philadelphia, (Richardson & Watson,) to the command of ® veesel trading between that port and Liverpool. He ‘was then selected by Cove & Co., and placed in command | of the most splendid packet ship sailing out of Philadel- Gelphia, (the Saranac,) and continued there until he was selected to take the commend of sine Roscius, ‘of which was just |. and which was only surpassed by Loses ceamars sailing fromiour port’ And 4¢ igof this man of unblemished ‘reputation’ who had fought his way, and who enjoyed the esteem of the any yassengers who had travelled with him, and who are now court to exhibit their attachment to their former com- mander, that this fabricated charge was brough:. [his accueat is oe against Capt. mien oy & amall number of a miserable crew, most of thom Englishmen, ha inveterate hatred* against a Yankee captain. Take these men, with all their national prejudices, and they wij! tell their circumstantial story for the high pe- cuniary benefits conferred upoa them—each of them re ceiving a dollar and a halt s day as witness Mr. Fullerton was und to say that the compen pation was but $1 25. Mr. Cutting said that it was formerly $125; it is now a dollar and a , Which held out a reward to depraved and wicked men to make such accusations. [Xeferred two 8. Sec. act@g90 Wharton’s Crim. law.] The statute was that if any should commit, on the high seas, murder, &c , or any other offeace which would be punishable with death, he shall be adjudged to be a pirate and a felon, and suffer death, and the trial shall be ia the district in which he shall be apprehended. or to which he shall be brought. But the counsel for the accused desired a fy trial, xnd when Captain Molony was apprehended in the district of Philadelphia, his own home, where he had been brought up, where he was known and dearly beloved, when he knew himself to be innocent of the crime with which he is charged, bis counsel could not puffer him to be shut up in a dungeon, but desired that he ould be tried at once; other men had been placed in his s had been almost ruined. Tney were speedy trial, and had not raised ‘any question of that Leg mage Mr. Cutting proceeded to ead the several counts in the indictments, in some of ‘which Haslem. the mate, was charged as ‘the priocipal, and thatthe captain as aiding and abetting. Having commentedon these, he sail that knowing that Doctor Christian shou'd be aware of the state of the decoased, Captain Molony had taken him from his ship and placed him in the Astor House, retaining him asa witness for hia defence; the Doctor was then arrested by the prove ution and kept in jail ever since as a witness for the overnmest; and when the counsel for the defence had obtained an erder to reduce his bail to $500, and ‘were provided with respectable bail, & warrant was ut into the hands of the marshal, charging the tor with being a principal in the murder: and then when he comes into court ready fer trial, the govern- ment enter a nolle prosequi against him. holding over is bead a charge of the murder of ‘ Yaukee Caap,”” avd he (Mrr Cutting,) prophesied that the govern- sment never will place him on trial for tuat either. He then referred at very great length to, and commented up- cn, the evidence of the witnesses fo: the prosecution from xot one of whom, he said, could they elicit the name of a respectable witness of the transaction they had fubricated. He would prove by witnesses, who saw the deceased all 0 €ay, that the whol Noy 8 sheer fabrication; that his €ye was not injured, that the only cut he had receiy- <a was one on the head; and when the most terrible part cf this frightful tale is shown to be a fabrication—the Jenalty of the crime being death—he submitted that no Siscreet jury would put any confidence in any other por- tion of the testimony of such men, when they have been contradicted in the leading parjvof the fabrication. Hay- ing reviewed the evidence, and pointed out the diserepan- cies of the witnes-es, as to where the wounds were inflict- ed, he proceeded to state that the defence would prove tbat there were no such transactions as the witnesses deposed to, on @ Sunday, but that the man died on a Tuesday; that there was no such thing as the deceased being brought into the wheelhouse; no such thing as cut- ting off his hair at the time they state; but the fact is, that about ten days previously, when the Captain was not on deck, the mate Haslem, who is indicted, and who when the officer went to arrest him, presented a pistol at the cfficer—the mate Haslem, who is sworn to have hit the deceased with a snatch block, he now being beyond reach, axe have turned upon the c in. The fact is, Haslem, the mate, did, some ten days before, strike Emanuel with a snatch biock; Dr. Christian told him it was ashame; the Doctor examined the wounds, cut off the hair, and put ona plaster. At the time these witnesses speak of the man was well; but in order to bring their ‘vengeance against the captain, they endeavor to fix the actof the mate on him, and so contort and chaoge the case as to make it applicable to the pre.ent indictment, of which thecaptafa is entirely innoceat He (Mr Cut- ting) would show that there was no hair cut on the occa- he alluded to, and that so far from O'Brien seein, upon the ‘man’s cheek, he was not there at all. ‘It was the steward of the ship who took the light from the binnacle, and O’Brien was not pre-est at the time. So far from the eye being knocked out, aad those cuts and disfigurations being ugon the deceased, the only wound was the one on the back part of the head, which in the evidence for the defence would account for. It was ‘the fate of this captain, with a valuable vessel aud a still more valuable cargo, to have started with oas of the most insubordinute and unreliable srews that a captain could be cursed with. He was generous aud kiad, tho cock would prove that on that very day Emanuel came to him and showed him a pair of boots that the captsin had given him, He had given his own clothes to such of the crew as they would fit. Mr. Cutting thea, in very feeling and eloquent terms, spoke of the high character that Capt. Molony had maintained, and said that several steerage passengers had thronged sround his (Mr. C.’s) office, begging of him to allow them to come on the stand to testify to his goodness and his kindness as a commander. One of them poor mother with four helpless children, and khe was perhaps then in court; her youngest infant died in her arms as she reached this port where she was to meet her husband, but cnly arrived to place her dead infant in its father's ‘arms. They would show by her volupteered testimony the kind manner in which the captain treated them; they would show by respectable merchants and shipmasters ot this city—men who, by theic enterprise, have made this country great—what Captain Molony is. ‘That. thoveh now éravgd by this conspiracy from the oud position which he enjoyed, it is impossibie that perl ay suddenly change from such « character— from a life of bonor—to bea felon anda murderer. Ho (Mr. Cutting) had no doubt that the jory would set this Tuan at liberty. once more to follow a life of honor and prosperity, untaynished by the atiempts that bad been thus brought by conspiracy to blight hia fame. The learned counsel concluded in most eloquent and for- cible terms; and when he sat down there was applause throughout the court, : ‘George Henry Assez was then sworn, aud, examined by Sir, Hoffman, deposed—I was bora in France; [ am, eighteen years of age; have followed the son eight years; egan in France, from Havre to New York, in packet ships; for the last two or three years have been in Amer jean versels from New York and Bostou; I went out in the Roscius from New York, and returned in her; I ee a8 ordinary seaman: took my turn at tho wheel; 1am boarding in Cherry street; Iwas in thie mene watch comirg over in the Roselus; that was the larboard watch; the ship was divided into two watches the starboard and Jarboard; the starboard was the cy ptain's watch, Ema- ‘nuel was in the starboard watch: O'Brien was in the lar watch; Waldron was in the starboard, Don- nelly was in the starboard; I remember the da that Emanuel died; from eight w ten o’cloc! on the morning of that day the starboard watch was on duty, and continued until twelve o'clock. St that time! was in the forecastle, making a pair of mittens that the captain had given mo a piece of blanket for; this was after eight o’clock, after brenkfast; Lau rence O'Brien was at that time asleep in his bunk below; it was hia watch below; Waldron was in the foreexstl Donnelly was on deck; I saw Emanuel; he shipped gailor in Liverpool; I believe he was a Spaniacd or Por- tuguese; he waa a very yellow eomplexioned man, it Exsanuel’s watch; at half past eight [ saw him belo hhe was trying to stow hirpself away between weter-casks on the main deck; the first thing I hoard was the first mate, Mr. Haslem, singing out for nim; he told him to go on deck to hix work; the first mat» had come down to the carpenter's room to light his pipe, he was on the main deck when he sung out for Emanuel; the deck be- Jow is the main deok; the one below that we cull between deck; Emanuel refured to go; the mote raid if he did’at Go what he told him he would give him a good licking; then Emanuel went on deck; I went upon the top deck too at the same time; when I got the e the mate was getting a strap; the captain asked Mr Haslem what he. was to do with tho strap; Mr. H. told him he was go ing to li niard that was stowed away; the captain told him nd the Spa came up again at 12 o'clock ; Ican’t say if the ‘uate struck ‘na shouldn’t do it; | went below at that time, uel with a atrap when he first went below to T did'nt see it; waa at tho cook's galley; or screaming below, my wate! turn was at 12 o'clock, and I came on deck; Larry O'Brien ‘and Waldron were at the forecastle when the siate came down for Emanuel; it was Waldron’s ;watch on deck at that time; he was below, becanse he was laid up with « ; when Icame on deck «t 12 o'clock, T wont to tan; Twa aged cleaning it ‘ell 4 o'clock, during the whole “patch, Eanauuel was not cleaning the copatan Bosanuel was not knocked dowa with a sasteh that day; Block thee! day; at 4 o'clock the starboard watch came on deck; I re- peryper” pep minutes, and then went below ana staid there till 5 o’clock, when I went on the top deck to get the men’s supper; I just passed the deck and remained about five minutes; came aguin on the top deck before six o'clock ; remained about » minute and again went below’; at six o'clock my watch was called ; when my watch was I ‘saw Emanuel belo: Idid not hear any person call Emanuel while he was below; he was.lying in his berth; he went below at six | o'clock, with ‘ide watch ; I saw him as he weat below? | his face was as clean as iny face now; [did not see any | blood upon bis face; if there had been I would see it; be | passed quite close by me; I saw nothing diiferent in his | manuer from what I had seen betore; I weat into the | weather main riggiog to keep the lookout at six o’elock, | andremained there uotil 8; Iwas standing en deck aud | any back wgal vst the main riggisg, sometimes faciug our | Warde and ometioes vot; ithe captain was below ail the time, until a little before 8 o'clock he came on | <ecs; Emsouel went below at 6 o'clock, and I did not see Lim sgaia om deck until about 8 o'clock; when bis watch was cailed, he did not come up with his | watch; it was about half past eight before he came up; | the wen were reefing maintopsails; there had been two | reefs in it before, we were going to close reef the maintop sails; the sail we had on was two reefs spacker double reefed topsail and dovble ieefed maintopsail; all | hifds of both wuiches were engaged in the reefog the maintop-sail; we had carried away a martingale and a foretopmast; the eaptain avked Mr. Haslom (first mate) where Emanuel was; the mate said he supposed he was stowed away again; the captain tok the dark lantern and went below with the mate and foond him stowed away: J heard the mate tell the captain he was stowed away in the topgallant forecastle, | aud that was the place where he had always stowed him: | seli away; it is forward, not where our buuks are; Eman. | uel camé on deck with the captain and mate; I was stand: | ing close to the mainmast; the scuttle was withia two feet to where | was standing; the captain ordered Eman- utl to go on the maintopsail yard to lend the men a hand; he refused to go; the captain told him again; at thistime 8 wen from the yard cried out to let go the reef jack, and the captain went towards it to the main rig: ging; the reef jack was on both sides; the cap- tain: went to let it go: at this time Emauuel went aloft, and instead of going on the maintopsail yard he was skulking on the bunt of the main yard, waich is under the maintovsail; the captain saw him’ standing there, and be ordered ‘the mate to go look to him; the mate went aloft and found him, at this time the men bad finished their work end come down; Emanuel came down with the mate at the same time; the mate told him to pull on the topsail halyards’ to hoist the yards up; be would not do it; the mate told me to get a good strap, or T should taste it first if I did’at; went and got a double Manila strap, and gave it to the mate and he licked Emanuel with it because he wouldn’t reef the halliards ; he did’nt care much where be hit him, anywhere he could get » chance: the captain went below before the mate whipped Emanuel; the captain never touched him; I went bslow then; I had been on deck, because all hands were wanted; I went to sleep, and turned out at 12 o’clock at mght again; I went to the wheel; I saw Emanuel on deck at 12 o'clock, he was sitting on the after skylight close by the mizenmast; I did not speak to him; I passed by him, went to the wheel, and stayed at it till 4 o'clock; Marry Avstin was at the wheel with me; it took more than oue man at the wheel to sane that vessel; we used always to have to men; very seldom we had but one man at wheel; that night it required two men at the wheel; I did not see the captain that night; I suppose he was asleep; he was below; the captain did not come om deck before Ileft the deck at 4 0’clock; Mr. Haslem firat mate, and the boatewain, called Peter, bad charge of tne watch; 1 could s¢e Emanuel all the time I was at the wheel; he ‘was sitting close to the main mast did not hear any one cry out murder; Emanuel was brought to the wheel house by two or three men; I can’t tell whom; he was dead, and the mate put himin the boatswain’s room; Emanuel had no’ come to the wheelhouse that night before: the boatawain’s room is in the after part of the wheelhouse; when they brought Emanuel in, the steward came up, and the mate ordered him to get a lamp; he got the binnacle lamp; Larry O’Brien was not in the wheelhouse at that time; he was sleeping in his berth; Larry had not kept any’ watch for two or three veeks before that; I looked at Emanuel; at that time I saw his eyes rs Q.—Was there or was there not one of his eyes hang: ing out on his cheek ? A —His eye were just the same as mine, only the; were chut; at about balf past four o’clock I was ordere: | to get some sandstone; I did so, and gave it to the mate; Emanuel was lying in'a bed sheet, I suppose one out of the cabin; 1did ‘agi see any cuts'upon Emanuel’s face; @t four o’clock I went below; I was laying in my berth when I wax called to get the stone: went with two other men; each of us got one, and we gave them to Mr. Has- | lem; 1 then went below. and remained there titi eight | o'clock; 1m rough weather we used to pat somo boards, three or four inches thick, on the skylight, and lashed them up. Q—What was the captain’s conduct to the men and passengers while on that voyage’ Mr Fullerton objected to the question. Mr. Hoffman—Captain Molony has been suddenly trans- formed into a tiger, committing crimes almost unparal- leled_ in the anrals of maritime crime, and he submitted they were entitled to show his uniform kindness, the Court allowed the question. Mr. Hoffman waived the question and Mr. Fullerton withdrew the objection. The question was, however, repeated. Witess.—As long as I bnew Captain Molony, I never faw a better captein of a ship’s bottom sailing on salt water; I have never had any conversation with Captain Molony sivee I came int» port; I spoke to you (Mr. Hoff- map) in front of the court yesterday. Mir. Hoffman —Who spoke, you or I? The Judge.—It is unnecessary to go into that; you had a right to converse with a witness. Crose-examined by Mr Fullerton.—The passage to New York ended some time in February; when I came ashore I went to Cherry street; I did not go ashore at Quaran tive; all the rest except me, Louis, Tom, the steward and the cook went ashore; I don’t know where they went; they went ashore in a small boat; I did not go ashore te- cause I was doing my duty; I bad to bring the ship into port 1 was not requested to remain on board; I don't uow whether the reat of the crew left the ship with the leave of the captain; I don’t expect they did leave without the leave of the captain; the men were paid off in the wheel- house, when the ye: was laying at anchor; I don’t know if it is usual to pay the men off at Staten I-land. it is as the captain likes; I have seen it done be- fore; I was not paid off there; I can’t say if thera was any one else not paid off; two'of the men, Louis and Tom, who remained on the vessel and came into New York, were paid off at Staten Island; I believe they are gone to fornia Q—Did the captain leave the vessel before he paid the men off? A.—I don’t know; he went ashore; he went ashore before the vessel came to this city: he was at anchor at Staten Island; he never told me what he went ashore for; a pilot and a captain came on board from a steamboat, and the steamboat towed us up; I am sure I saw him on board; 1 expect he went ashore for the steamboat; the crew left the ship before the steamboat came; I don’t know if the vessel was put in charge of anyone before she came to New York: I saw two of the crew some months ago in the streets; I have not seen them since; I have been out of New York since, on @ voyage to West Indies; I went to the owners of the Roscius to seo if I could get my Bases for the voyage on the Roscius that I speak of; no én ever asked ms as to what I could testi, about this matter on the Roscius; this is the first time have told my story, only I spoke to that gentleman, Mr. Hoffman, about it; nobody asked me anything about it before that; I was only eight Gays at my boarding house in Cherry street, after my arrival in the Roscius. before I went to the West Indies; the death of Emanuel was not the subject of talk at the Cherry street boarding house; I went to the West Indies in the brig Winthrop, Captain Gow; I believe ske is here now: I did not mention the death of Emanuel on board the brig Winthrop on the pas- sage to the West Indies; I never heard any conversation about Emanuel’s death on the Roseius. xs oh og the death of Emanuel attributed to Captain foloby A—No, sir; Captain Melony had nothing to do with the death of Fmanuel; no one blamed him or censured him for it; I never heard it said on board rbio that Cap- tain Melony killed him; no one asked me before I came cn shore what] knew about the circumstances attending the death of Emanuel. an — you sign any paper on board Rosevus re- syecting the death of Emanuel? Inever saw a paper on board, and I don’t believe there was; [witness named the officers of the Roscius;] Sulley was made third mate when about eight days out, because the third mate fell down the hatchway aud broke his arm, and was unable to werk; I saw him fall. Q.—-How did he happen to fall? A —He didn’t look out where he was going. (Laughter.) Taon't know where he is; Ihaven’t seea him since I left the ship, Q—Don't you know that Captain Molony broke that mate’sarm with a blow? A.—He did not, sir; saw him fall dow Dover saw any difficulty between Captain Molony and the crew; I never saw him whip any of them; I don’t know whore Haslem is; Munnis in New York; I saw him here this week inthe Park: Sulley is in New York; saw him this morning coming up in court. Q—Don’t you know of the captain breaking a finger of Larry O'Brien? A.—No, sir, he did not break it; Mr Haslem ‘broke it; I «aw it done, Q.—Don't you know that the captain struck Donnelly over ths head? A.—No, sir, Inever saw a belaying pia in the captain’s hand; never saw Afr. Haslom beat any of the crew with a belaying pin; he used a strap. Q—What did he break O'Brien's fingor with? A.—Ile shoved bim down against some of the passenger's, things, Q—How did you come here to testify? A.—When [ wentalter my wazes to Spofferd & Tileston, they asked me if] knew anything about this business; I told them Tcid, and they said I had better wait and’ tell what I kne Q—S0 you did speak to eome one about it? A —They ked me if knew anything about it, but they did not ask we whatI ktew; I do not know ‘who is to pay my board; Capt. Molony beiog my captain I was anxious to see how the trial would go; n0 one but Spofford & Tileston spoke to me to come here, Q—Were you paid avy money to come here? A —No, sir not yet. (Laughter) Mr. Cutting calied the attention of the Court to the conduct of a certain portion of the audience of whom he would have to remark bere to ‘The Court ordered the officers 0 bring any porson be- fore the Court who «o offended again, Witvess continusd—I baye not been promised an: money; got no rubpcoa; got no witness fees for attend- ing, nor was not promired any money. Q—What did you unders'and caused the death of Ewapuel? A.—Theard there wasa heavy soa, and he fell and struck his head either against a ring or an iron bolt; L heard this from th® crew and some of the passengers. ‘The crosx-examination of the witmesa had not termi- nased at the rising of the Co journed to Monday morning, at United States District Court. A. — Th Unies fate 2 oan a Junnd,—The United States vs, Three D & J McDonald, claimants, ‘The same vs. One. package, same claimants, "The same vs. One engrai Henry L. Kouth & Sons, claimants.—Motions to compel the Collector to discharge the arrested ia the two first caves, on payment ot dutios on their invoice valua- tion, and to repey duty and penalty exacted in the third cove, Held that’ it belongs to the Gollector im the firat instance, and rot to the Court, to determine the rate and amount of duties to which importers are sudject and that the Court has no authority to control the sovion of the Collector im that respect, otherwige than upon sult ht against him for illegal acts done, or to compel to perturm what the lew eujoivs ypou lia, Liotions FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, | #5.$10; 1% 267 0 9676. Sine Paces as MONEY MARKET, Fatugpay, June 4—6 P. M. The tendency of prices at the opening this morning was downward, and at the close the market was very heavy. The July dividend of the Erie Railroad Company creates @ great deal of talk among the bulls and the bears. It is the gener#! impression that the dividend, whatever rate it may be, will be paid in cash, It probably will not be over two and a-half per cent, and it is our opinion that it will be the last the company will pay in cash for a long time. The finances of the company have been gradually approaching this crisis ard ali the financleriog of the- board of directors hae not been able to avert it. Nicwra- gua, Canton, Parker Vein, Phenix, aod Cumberland, were freely offered to-day. At the first board Phenix Coal declined 34 per cent; Erie Railroad, 34; Reading Railroad, 34; New Haven Railroad, 4. Cumberland advanced 44 }er cent; Parker Vein, 1; Michigan Central Railroad, 34. ‘There was asale of Great Northern Lead stock, at 4 por! cent. This atock is getting to be quite active, and wil soon be in demand. At the second board the market was quiet, and prices rather weak, Morris Canul fell off $4 per cant; Cumber- land, 3; Phenix Coal, 1; Canton Company, 3; Reading Railroad, 1; Erie Railroad, 34. At the close the teadency was downward. ’ The sales at the Mining Board to-day ware as follows:— 750 shiares Uister Lead. 2% 150. do, do... : 23 50 do. North Carolina Copper. .... 2 11K 1,000 do. Mineral Copper Company. B90 236 ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $168,465 95; payments, $16,656 20—balance, $6,929,277 11. Managers of mining companies in different sections of the country are frequently in want of laborers, and send to this city for them, kaowing that most of the emigrants from Europe land at this port. On Friday last, a couple of gentlemen interested in an extensive mining company, visited the emigrant depot in Canal street, for the pur- pose of engaging half a dozen men, when they met with all sorts of abuse and insults from aman who ealled himself Jas P. Fagan. If the Commissioners of Emigra tion have any authority in this business, the soner they reform it the better. The tax payers of the city are deeply interested in the employment of emigrants, and every facility should be extended to them to get work immediately on their arrival. We have no doubt ap- plications are daily made for laborers, with results simi- lar to those experienced by the party referred to. In the case we particularly allude to, in reply to some remon- strance on the part of the gentlemen, this Fagan stated that allthe men had been engaged by the Erie Railroad Company, and that no one there wanted employment, This was proved to be false by several emigrants about the place, who said they had not been engaged, and were anxious to get work. It is necessary that the Commis- sioners of Emigration should regulate these things, and employ agents who would be more civil and obliging than those now in their service. The anthracite coal trade last week was quite active, ‘The three lines brought down 05,771 tons, as follows:— . For the Week. The ‘i Lehigh Navigation + 87,228 204,817 Reading Railroad. 35,068 595;800 Schuylkill Naviga 23,375 216,761 MOAN ses ssnucesssseceenssss OOTTL 1,017,818 This is something short of the aggregate amount brought down to the same time last year, and if what w® hear from the Schuylkill region proves true, it is not probable that the anthracite tonnago will much excoed last year’s business. Stock Exchange. $2500 Ohio 6’s 770. 100 Parker Coal Co s3 4000 Virginia 6's. do. 3 225 17000 Erie Inc bds 63 9934 _ 60 31000 ERR Ctbds 71 9934 100 3000 Hud 2M Bs,.68 108° 150 8000 Mich So RR Bs 103% 450 6 rhsComw'th Bk, 100° 100 do vw. vse.. 500 Phenix Mining Co 25 do 5 * wee 24% 10 Continental Bank 101 = 150 0......630 24 10 St Nicholas Bank 100 = 200 lo... 60 23 700 NCr’k Coalob60 3 250 do 83. 18 New Jersey 200 do. « 82% 10 do do script 140 200 New Jersey Zinc 123{ 100 Reading RR..b60 88% 500 Nic Trans Co.b80 82° 1000 do..secuse. 160d 300 do. 81 50 100 NY & N Hay RR 10735 100 5 Mich Central RR 117% 200 50 Mich So RR,...83 136 100 25 Iiinois Con RR b3 130 400 100 Stonington RRDGO 564% 100 100 Ocoee 83 58% SECOND BOARD. $5000 Ohio 6’s 60... 10934 100 sns Canton Covb60 $21, 20000 Missouri 6's... 108 pt do....,.b60 1000 ErieRRCBs’71 9934 6 shs Contin’! Rank 101 do o. SU 100 do. .b3 31 50 Reading RR...b3_ 87 160 do... D3 B75 0) ining Co 4 CITY TRADE REPORT, Sarurpay, June 4—6 P M. Asnes were still more active; the sales reached 250 bbls., at $5 25 for pearls, and $475 for pots, per 100 Ibs. BREADSTUFFS —Flour manifested no new feature; tho sales embraced 9,000 bbia.—sour at $3 8734 a $4; super- fine No 2, at $4 &» $4 1834; ordinary to choice Siate. at $4 43% a $4 68%(. mixed to fancy Western, at $1 43% a a $4 75, and other qualities at proportionate prices. No forther transactions occurred in Canadian. We noticed sales of 1,400 bbls. Southern, at $475 a $5 for mixed to nod, $5'123¢ a $5 50 for favorite, and $5 50 a $7 for oes, per bbl. Rye flour and corn meal were partially neglected. Wheat was more sought after; the opera- tions amounted to 15,000 bushels Ohio white, at $1.17 a $119; and 1,000 Canadian do, in bond, part at $1 10, Rye and oats were unaltered. There werd 4,700 bushels four-rowed barley procured, at 650. per burhel. Corn was less needed; the sales did not exceed 25,000 bushels, at 60c a 62346. for damaged, 630 a Ofc. for mixed and white Southern, and G6e, a dic. for yellow do , per bushel. CorreR. —Soles were mode of 70 pkgs. Java at 11340 ; 150 Rio, at 9%{e a 90.: and 50 Jamaicn, at 9340. per Ib. Fine Cxackers —There have been 1,000 boxes Canton, 40 packs, disposed of at $1 45, asual terms. Corroy.--The market continues firm, with sales to-day of 3.000 bales. Fricrrs —To Liverpool about 2,600 bbls. floar were en- gaged at Is. 73¢d. a 1* 04, with a small lot to fill up at 1s. €d ; about 4.000 a 6,000 bushels wheat were cnganed in ship's baga on private terms; cotton was at 4d.» asked, To l»ndon there was nothing new. To Antwerp, 145 tierces rice were engaged, at 274. 6d. To Havre, cov- ton was at 5c. « 3f¢., asked. To California and Anstralia there was» change of moment to notice. .To Retter: dem, 1,000 bbls. rosin were engaged at 33, The Sovereiga of the Seay was nearly full for Liverpool Frvrt,—Th ’s business included 200 boxes bunch raisivs, at $275; 150 cluster do., at $1 80, and 50 bbls. currants, at Ic. a 11e Hay retailed at 600. 90e., but wasnot worth, in large lots. over 70¢. a 800 per 100 Ibs Hors were selling slowly at 18c. a 20c. per 1d. Lains —Fartern were rather ecarce and firm, though quiet, at $2 per thousand Lime — Rockland was in better request, at 80c. for com- mon end $1 30 for lump. i bbl Morassts —-Sales of 80 hhds, Porto Rico wero reported at u8e a Sve per gallon, ‘Ons.—Whale and sperm were as last stated, Linseed seemed in better demand, and about 8,000 gallons found buyers at 61360 @ 62. per gallon. KOVISIONS —Pork was on the advance. There wore 450 bbls. Western taken at $13 12)¢ a $13 25 for prim and $16 8734 a $16 for mess per bbl. Cut meats an bacon appeared about the same. Lard was improving; we noticed of 800 pkgs, good to prime, at 100 a 106. per Ib. Beef was dull and heavy, with sales of only 200 bbls., at the rates quoted yesterday. Ohio and State butter was selling pretty freely at@l2c. a 16c., and 4c. » 18¢ per lb. New cheese was more inquired for at Be. = 9c. per Ib. Rick,—There bave been 100 tieross sold, at $3 87}¢ 0 1236 per 100 Ibs. bgt Sm ty brisk request. The sales eonsiat- SUGARS were im pret ed cf 686 hhds Cubs at 456.» 6540; and 240 boxes yel- low Havana st 6Xca 7. per Ib. Ta1LoW.—Salen were made of 100 bbls, and 15,000 Ibs. at One. per Ib WHISKKY varied little. Thore wore 600 bbls. Ohio and prison bought at 223 a 230. per gallon. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. By Norra River Boats. —15,321 bbls flour, 315 do. whia- key, 112 do when, 1312 do. provisions, 1100 do. pork, Br do. lard 26P pkgs cheese 75 bali 001. nd lestber, 6,017 bushels wheat, 2,000 do. corm, and 7, beat iy Dy Eure Ratroap —612 bbts flour, 1,000 sacks oxts, 125, gs. butter, 200 bblx eges, 10 do. beef 60 head cattle. 00 pkgs. bay, 7,616 sides leather, and 256 nundrien, Domesite Markets. Cawprmer Carrie MARKET. At warko’s, 532 cattle, about 450 beeves, and 62 st res Prices.— Market Beef —Ex tra, owt, $8 e $8 60, first quality, #7 60 0 $7 75; second $7 a $7 25; third do, $6 '%%; oriinary, $6 25 9 $6 50, Hides, $4 76 & $6 per cwt, Tatlow, $7.0 $760 Pats, Fy 08! 60. Calf aking, 10340 lle por lb Veal Calves, 8 $10; 613 at market, and of supe po etd Stores — 988 cslves, $26 « $61, Working $148; cown Foorlings, $13 a ears old, $320 $48, thies yon: § Bias sad oat. aad Lamibs.—070 at markeb—a tra, last Bricerow Marxer.—At market, 575 beef cattle, 35 pis working oxen. 40 cows and calves, 1,060 sheep, and 1 375 swine. Prices.—Beef Cattle—We advance our quotations to correspond to sales. A large number of very fat cattle were offered, and we notice in particular 56, the balance of a lot offered by N. Lyneh, Esq., of Auburn, N. Y., fed by Messrs Legg and Karl, of Skeveateles, Onondaga coun- ty, which were sold for 3100 per head, probably nearly $9 per bundred. We quote other ssles as fullows:—Extra, 8 25; first quality $7 60a $8, second, $5 a $6 50; third, $5 25495 75. Working Oxen—A very good show offered. Seles, $85 ard $170 Cows avd Calves—Salee, $24 and $02." Sheep—Sales, $3 60, $1 76 and $8. Swine—Prime lots of Ohio shoats, Tic and Sige ; spring pigs, 12340, -At retail from 73¢. to Se. for shoate, 12, to lée for spring pigs ADVERTISHMENTS RENEWED EYEeY DAL. #9. SER SEVENTH PAGE: -@x SUARDING AND LODGING. 10 PRINCE STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.--NEWLY JE furnished or unfurnished rooms, replete with ever: conyenience—~in vicinity of Metropolitan and st. d Hotels—to let to gentlemen. Reference required. Also, an office, suitable for a physician, 300 WANTEDCRY A YOUNG Tapy, For which she would give board and a pleasant room, in w first class house, in the upper part of the city. Address A. W. 'f., Broadway Post Office, stating where an interview 'd, None othors wiil be noticed. GENTLEMAN AND PIS WIFE CAN BE ACCOM- modated with pleasant rooms and board, iu @ private Tawily, where there are no other boarders, Tho hoaso is fit- ted up'in modern style, with gus and bath, aad pleasantly situated, in Twenty-third street, moar Sixth avenue. Ad- dress 8. P. Q. R., Herald office. PARTY OF @ENTUEWEN, OR A FAMILY WITH- mely furnished rooms, in tial board, tn a suall PARTMENTS AND SINGLE ROOMS WITH BOARD Madame MEYERS, haviag romoved to No. 2 Leroy pines, and fitted up her spacions house iu a maainer t> com. ine elegance with comfort, exlls the attention of families ntiomen to her establishment. ‘he cookin, he house provided with ompany select. ‘Table d’hote private tables if cesirod. A FORNISHED HALL BEDROOM, ON THE SECOND floor, to let, without board, by» private family, near Chathan'square. Terms $1 50 per woek. ly at No. 60 Monroe street, near Market, Breakfast furuished it desired. SUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—CONSIST- ing of @ large parlor, and several slecping rooms ad entlemen those acc’ xees, and tl families can at 6 o'clock, modations ¢ imwodiate vicinity everal stage rout the rooms well fu: kopt if board exchanged, Ap- OARD.—TWO PLEASANT ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR ‘single gentlomen, will be lot, with beard, ina first class house, situated at No. 37 Ninth street, noar Fifth avenue. OARD.—PLEASANT ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UN- furnished, can ith board, by applying at 63 West Twenty-vighth street, near the Sixth OARD—ONE OR TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN, WISH- ing @ pleasant and agrocable home, with partial board, with dinner on Sanday can be accommodated with a front or back room on the third floor, with pantry attachod, with lady whose family is small and pleasant—the house has bath and Apply at 46 East Bightcouth stevet, between Broadway and Fourth avenue. Referonces exchanged. OARD—AT 648 BROADWAY-SUITES OF ROOMS ‘with front parlors also fine single rooms, may bo ob- d, with full oF partial board. Southera fainilios oan be Aesommedated transiently. ll the modern improvements in the house, OARD.—A FURNISHED ROOM. TO LET, WITH Board, at 723 Franklin stroct, situated on the socond floor, suitable for a gentleman and wife, or two single gen: emo OARD—FOR TWO YOUNG LADIES, IN A PRIVATE family, west of Broadway, in the vicinity of Bliecker atrect. A brother, if convenient, would like to engage board Address Stanhope, Herald oifice. BROOKLYN, SEVEN MINUTES WALK tague ferry—A'widow Indy, having more room with tho same family. OARD IN M cupy, would let a suite of’ rooms to a gontle- r two single gontlemos. The house lias all h, gas, eto. Apply at 02 improvements, treet. OARD AND THE SPANISH LANGUAGE-TWO OR three gentlemen can be accommodated in. g highly re- spectable family, where they can acquire % practical Knowledge of the Spanish. Should the number ‘adinit that language will be taught gratis. Apply at the Boarding Ex- chintxe. 25) Broadway, for fusthor iuforaation, Haloronces requ - OARDING.—FRONT AND BACK ROOM, WITH bedroom and closets attached, with or without board, in a private house. Gas, bath, &. Apply at 90 We ‘Twonty-soventh str OARD—TO LET, TO A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, (board for the lady only,) # nicely furnished large room, in a pleasant location, where there are no other board- ers. Torms moderate. Board required in advance. Ad- dress Eliza, Broadway Post office, for three da; OARD WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, IN A RE- ‘spectable family, where there aro but few other boarders, and where the comforts of a home may be had. Location not above Fourth stroct, near Broadway. Addross ‘Thomas, Herald office. OARD IN THE COUNTRY WANTED.—THE ADVER tiser, a single gentieman, wants comfortable board in the country, (Staten Island proferred,) cith+r permanently orforthesummer. Address, with full particulars, H R. H., Herald office. 4 cs eee AANA AAA IRANSIENT BOARD.—STRANGERS, AND FAMILIES bi fla Tet, spending » short t 17, 0m8 and board in Se @ delig! yyy OURE, eth. or to itr CHAPIN, Post office, | 0 LET.—TWO Rv'OMS, SEVERAL WINDOWS IN ‘each, well caleulate 1for mechaniosl purposes, in house F ouse east of Broadway. foia'B MURCHINGS. Ny 30 John stroot, APY vs “RNISHED PARLORS. WITH 0. LET HANDSOME Fb “s board, feraiaheé ail new, nts, bath room, gan, &0. at Sixth avenue, owe b ook seventh from Broadway, Use pleasant locator cp toreasa4'%9,_ 80 office, sulvablo for a'physician Apply ‘at 108 Weee Twenty-third streot, convenient to cars and stages W HL ICRNISHED AND VERY PLD to let, at No. 2 Union squara, street, ins tween the aNI ROOMS tna’ of Fourteenth ention'en. Apply be d bedrooms om th ence given aud required, A first ela: bavement. N ENTIRELY NEW HOUSE AND ture, with gas, bath and Croton. ‘The rooms are Farge sud delightful, clean, airy and cool, and a good table. P: lors, bedrooms and ‘closets connecting, and single rooms, Locition central and pleasant. Apply at I11 Sevond stroot, ESK OFFICE 10 LET.—INQUIRE AT NO. 75 PINE street, up stai URNISHED OR UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS TO Jot A private fauily, having more room than they rs quire, will let four or five rooms—all modern improvemonts, gas, Baths, ke. Fulton ferry and Kigbth avenue stages pass the door every five minutes. Inquire at 655 Houston street, near Laurens, OBOKEN.—TO LET, IN HOBOKEN, A SUIT OF rooms, sonsivting of two large parlors, with pantries, on the first floor, with fall or partial board. Apply at No. 18 Franklin terrace, Hoboke OOMS 70 LET WITH STEAM POWER.—SEYERaL over the! kc ratghe depot, well light: he or : ed'and airy, farnis m water, gar fixtures, 6 with Croton water closets. Apply to E. ANTHONY, corner 4nd Elm strocts, room No. él, up stairs. MALL FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET FOR THE SUM- mer monthe.—A convenient and ploasantly situated , three story house, with al the modern uited to w small family, to let, furnished, fr Dr. GILES, 10 LET, TO & FAMILY WITHOUT (aes ape PARIS ADVERTISEMENTS. HINA OF SEVRES AND OTHERS. MANOURY, IM- 1, MASSON. FASHIONS. AND ARTICLES DE Seatac ta vnaNt yRERCAL ‘ ‘EhbRorpERED AND PLAIN. DEON, tue de la Feuillade, No. 2. “f ANOS DROITS witts EXPRESSIVE PEDALS. PI MON lontmartre, No. 5, Hy nim rose of Legion of ttonor res wee TXPRESS OFFIC fy 8 OFFICR—COMMISSION, IMPORTATIONS Ran wking aifairs, ard No. 44 letores, Pi , beg to inform the Sud the publie at large, that they have organised *pian whieh will enable them to undor- ntniveion, iin portation and banking affairs, A pro-paid letter will be immediately d to by the following steamer. FEMEE, POWpER—To cur ngs, by drophobin, totter, se saver; particularly good for pup rosy wetus delivered gratis.” oi apothecary. 32 Dauph fur the United States, at Mr. Broadway. Price of each bundie, Kue Notre Dame des American 0, gold and silver pencil and pen enser, Tospectfully inform the pudlic thee their retail store, 277 ment of superior gold equip thenpelves Sita oh ink and paper, e ‘assor: enables persons to ‘of qualitios.ae- yeni ny previously offered in this ity. "A. G. BAGLEY € . 12 Maiden lane, artd 277 Broadway, LDEN’S PREPARED CREAM COFFEE.—THIS 18 the aost convenient and misal preparation of coffee aovered, combining in m paste, coffee, sugar, and 1 of this paste makes a cup of highly weetened and reamed requiring om Teady for use by the addivion of ty ofthe materials and itsextraordt- re it who give it @ Fimy, MAY, and morchant pee lors at sea crasiore, who are often deprived pi gtoam or even mild in thelr coffer, ean always have this ury by the use of . as it is warranted to retain ite strength and ai . gest voyages mioul from sediment, and porfestly uniform im A silver medal was awarded to the manufa: late Fair of the American Institute, from several ¢ others who wed it. Put up it ‘Deoked in meat boxes of twelve can JAMES H. peneite siways flavor turers by the ertifieates cam ted chemists ax pound cans, HON, General Agont, |, Gens & Front reek, Up stairs, large parlor, bedroom and pantry adjoining, in i va No, 107 splendid, basemout street. It is ono of a8 purpores. ipo, LET—THE FOUR STORY BRICK HOUSE NO 497 Seventh ue, near Fortieth street, with eighteon ome, kitch d cellar, For further information apply No 82 Greenwieh street. 10 LET—THE FIRST AND SECOND LOFTS OF STORE No 51 Dey street. Possossion given immediately. Ap- ply on the promises to CHAS. H. HOWARD. T°, LET—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, ROOMS in the threo story house northwost corner of Twonty- eighth street and Ninth avenue. A furnished room forta single gentleman, with board. a larger room, furnished or unfornished. for two gentlemen, or @ gentleman and wife, withont children, with board.’ No moro airy or hoalthy location in the city. Stages pass every five minutes. House newly renovated and furni: References exchanged. 231 Ninth avenue. ‘0 LET, OR FOR SALF, splendid house Ne. 99 8 Ginchos widg by 110 fest dee basem and attio—foer lo rooms On ei flvor. Apply - VICTOR BISHOP, No. 23 Maiden faze. 13 LET—NEWLY FITTED UP, THESTORE CORNER of Greenwich and Carlisle stro: Inquire of H. J. MEYER, 56 West street, corner of Rector, Li pa LET—FOR FIVE OR MORE YRARS, THE SPLEN- did five story building No. 81 West strest, especially o fitted up for a ship chandlery, with reoms on the second and third floors. Inquire on the promises. corner ef Greene; No. 57 Broadway, coru ‘cince the best locations A this city for busi- ro to ON LIBERAL TEKMS—THE Mark’s plage. The lot is 37 tout house throe story, \O LET—WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, A BROWN stone hou 10 West Tweaty-first street. Apply at TO LET-T0 PARTIES OF GENTLEMEN, OR TO IN- dividuals, spacious airy parlors with bedrooms attach- ed, with breakfast and tea, if desirod, ina private family, at N # Fourth avenue, in a direct route of cara and o1n The house is for storios, stone front, with modern Unquedtiouable ‘references givea and re- 10 LET—AT RAVENSWOOD, L. I, A NEW AND beautiful Gothic cottage, containing ten rooms, besides mands a full view of the East tly located. Good «chools are con- ess can be had to thecity by steamboat enswood, from Peck sli times’ day, and by stages from Brooklyn and Williamsburg ferr hour. Inquire of G. HOPKINS, Ravenswood. or at 35 Pock slip, up stairs, corner Front street. PO JET QR LEASE.—THE WHOLE OR ANY PART of the Meond story of the new building, fronting 150 feet on Suffolk street, by 25 feet on Rivington street well lighted, airy and suitable fer a piano factory, onbinet warchouse, of workshops of any kind. Apply at'tho Coal office, on the premises, or nt 43 Gold street. SAML. THOMPSON & NE- 0 LET, OR FOR SALE ON LIBERAL TERMS—THE supord new houses, finished in » substantial and aplen- did style, Now. 3,7, 9, 18nd 15 Ashland place, near Green- wich avenue. Apply to k. BLOOMER, 203 Broadway. OARD UP TOWN—OFFICE FOR A PHYSICTA: Two or three desirable apartments, with first ola board, may be obtained on reasonable 'tarms, in a gon- 1 neighborhood. Also, a commodious basement, with tries, suitable for cian. Is has boen ovou rs by one having an extonsive practice. Apply at No. Greenwich avenue, (Russell place,) Amity strect. Stazos pass the door. OARD IN BROOKLYN—GENTLEMEN AND THEIR Wives, also single gontiemen, oan be secommodated with iisndsomely furnished or unfurnished rooms, with full or partial) bonrd; in a firet class hous, in oneot the most do: ightful situations in Brooklyn. Those dosirons of having the comforts of a home can bo accommodated by pplying at No. 206 ton etreot, within five minates wallg! Fulton or Wall stroct ferric OARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, NEAR FULTON 3 forry.—A private family will taka in afew gentlemen {in single or double roows, ina pleasant location. Apply at No. 2 Willow street. OARD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN—SINGLE GENTLE. men oan be accommodated with ploasant rooms, broak- fast and tea, and dinner on Sundays, in a respect able part of 3outh Brooklyn, within five minutes walk of the South and Montague ferries. Apply at 83 State si Brooklyn. Petey els IVATE FAMILY—TWO GENTLEMEN at 0., on moderate nvenient to several stago Ay ply at 145 Wost Twenty second venth street, between Sixth an OARD AT FORDHAM.—GENTLEMEN AND THEIR wives, or single gentl bord. The h ad ; Tooms large ai depot. 'Fiftecn trains articulars inquivo of New York, or on the prom! EEBLES, 124 Gi Referenoes exoh: &ND ALSO GEN. ‘nocomm dated with OARDING—A FEW GENTLEME: tlemen and their wives can board at No. 149 Hudson street, corns posite St, John’s park, tho first floor, elegantly furnished; also-one large room on the second floor, furnished with or withous board. Ap: ply at No. 37 Howard street, threo doors from Broadway. EW SELECT 6 Benson, at a ry Audson river, Rear an important station ov tho railroad, and about threo hours ride trom the Catakill Mountain House. The air of is of the Missos . ide MAS MOR- OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR TWO single gentlemen, with satisfactory references, can be accommodated with a'back parlor and bedroom. adjoining, or a large room in the soooné story, with board in a private family, ins house containing all'the modern improvemonta, Croton water, gas, &c, Please apply at No. 9Charles stroct, Warren place. OUNTRY BOARD.—PAVILION, NEW ROCHELLE.— Some very desirable rooms aro yet divengaged at this de- Hghtful resort. A spacious garden. fine shade trees, proximi- to the water for bonting or bathing, add to its attrac tlona, Convenient etabling. Referonocs roquired and given, Apply as above, by letter or in person, COGNTRY, BOARD —uR HADDEN, OF LEROY placo, New Roobelle has «few pleasant rooms yot disen- gaged, that would suit small familios or single persons. gets rant WITHOUT BOARD, AT 31 BOND stre URNISHED ROOM TO LET—A LARGE FRONT room, on the second floor, suitable forone or two single gentlemen. Apply at No. 7 Walker stroot URNISHED ROOMS—PARLORS AND BEDROOMS to let, to gentlemen, a first claes house, contal now! No, either permanent or transiont, in ining all the modern improvements, and handsomely fursished throughout, Apply #t Lo Roy place, Bleeckor street. ED HOUSE TO LET—A THREE STORY { Fuiton avenue, Brooklyn, walk of tho City Tho honse ‘and the presont oa hoard for himself and. family. Address J., Herald office. ,RENCA BOARD-—GANTEEL ACCOMODATIONS Bre ie vericrs and bedrooms handsomely furnished; also sovoral single rowms for gentlemen. The house is up in manner to combine ole the modern improvemen 1 vited to call at 68 St, Mark's pl Reference given and required. FPORNISBED, ROOMS, WITH FULL OR Pal d, at No 21 West Two ree and airy; th nees, Situation urexoeptionsble, being wishin a fow ry of railroad and four omnibus routes, URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—AT NO. ‘way, three doore above Sinth of apartments on the third floor parlor, with two bedreoms attach mily or tworr th University hat On the seco RIVATE BOARD IN BROOKLYN, .NO.71 WARREN Hovry.—Two single geutemon of first ra ® 7 obtain pleasant Fo She house is newly farnisiied, containa gas, &o., and is con ft to South and Wall street ferries. SUMMER BOARDING.-TWO O% THRER RESPRCT 8 able sion er rooms 776 BROAD. oplendid snite n handso for» street, m tabilit, ‘de nccommodated with centeo’ board, in the vicinity Referewens he, at ® farmhouse Guring the summer c unty New ¥ i Chester, Orange ven Spi veanie ‘nddvossed, post paid, to Ney Mt tho lace, will receive imumdiate attention i T° SINGLE GENTLEBEN.—FURNISHED ROOMS TO impro ‘ pews, HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—EITHER two or three stories high, by ® gentloman and wife, ina pleaeant and respectable location; west of Brondway would preferable. Address J. K. 8.) No 103 Fourth avenue, in the mnorning,fbetween 9 and 1 o'clock. OUNTRY HOUSE WANTED.—WANTED, WITHIN three quarters of an hour's journey from New York, & mall house, with from ono to ten acres of ground. Any one having such for sale or to Let will please address box 1,023 Post Office. l ‘ANTED—A HOUSE, FOR A SMALL FAMILY, either up town in Jersey City, or Brooklyn from the first of Augu: Rent not to exccod $200, Pl address O, Herald offi ANTED TO HIRE—THE SECOND FLOOR, WITH front basement and one room on third floor of a house, with the modern improvements, for » gontloman and wife. Referenoes given and required. Address Lawrence, Herald MUSICAL. 'OLIAN PISNOS, AT 441 BROADWAY-—A LARGE jaesortment of pianos, from the celebrated house of Hal- let, Davis & Co, of Bostoo. Also, tho well known instru. ments of A. W. Ladd & Co., witha fall supply of new and second Land pianos, of varivas makers. for sale at very low LINCOLN & rice Hos to let. roadway. OSTON PIANOS—T GILBERT & CO.. THE CELE. brated manufacturers of pianofort wolian patent right, in order to bett Southern and Weste with HORACE W THOMPSON, No. 441 ay, Now fhe large and extensive putlisher of musio, ¢o supply the a trade, wholerale and rctail. at’ manufacturor’s prices. consequence of tho increased demand and unrivaled po: larity of T. G. & Co's pianos, the subscriber has beon Higed to take the large and spacious store above named in connection with a part of the wareroom he has ocoupied for This enables him to keep the Inrcost to be found in the city, and also to pianos have the motallie frame, and * Co, have y a new , which is superior in power and depth of tone and clastloity of touch to anytinims that has ever before been presented to the publio. Every instrument warranted to pive satisfaction or tee parchase money refund. ed. Second hand pianos at great barcains. Prices from $40 to $150. Muoie at wholerale and retail. Dealers supplied on the most lileral terms, Pianos to let. HORACE WATERS, No. 983 Broadway, corner of Anthony street. USICAL INSTRUCTION.—ONE OR TWO PUPILS will be instruoted on the pianoforte, by » young indy. Address 8. W. C., Herald office, | Torms, should they be instrocted at her own residence, $9 per quarter; if required to go out $12. Meste te ACHE instruct in folly occupied, wi pile Address M. B. made satiainctosy. —A LADY WELL QUALIFIED TO singing, not having her timo to meet with a' few more privato pe box 803 Post Office. Torms will bo MELO hart's reeds, and neing ment, like wol'an pianos and or: perior to pny in wee, The harm. ny being equally For ralo wholesale and retail, at the RACE WATERS, 333 Broad- QLEGANT BAREGE KOBES RECEIVED 4) steamer, in hvarioty of colors and styl ch plaid siike, Inces, mourning goods, Xo. K CO., 767 Brondway, three doors balow Ninth street OUTH WILLTAMSBURG VILLANE ASSOCIATION. — ‘A regular meeting of this nasociation will be held on Monday evening, Jane 6 at 187 Bowery. this occasion monthly zeport will be submitted, 2 Oppo ty to all cor possess themselves of’ tho fall statintion « its unparalletied progress and advancems oi DR. KNELBACK ,Prosidont B. W. Winson, Secretary. CLOTHING RICH AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF GEN" tlemon’s furnishing goods of the most choice and re cent impartations shirts, ly eaves, acarti, tos, silk ‘and linen sambric handkerobtefs, ‘rahes de chambro, wndor clothing, hosiery, wanbreling, eanas, toilet artio fomery,” &¢., N. B.—Men'» ard ladies’ Pai Alexandite’s. LEWIS & SEACORD, No, 665 Broadway, Stuyvosant Institut oO ] §0.OFF CLOTHING.—TWO THOUSAND DOLLARE werth wanted. The highest onsh tye will be liberal: given, in ou: 4 monoy, for large an na’! Lobe of gon left of clothing, of every dexeription Address throug port or call on JAMES MOKONEY, ab his sooond-hané store, No. 11 Orange treat, near Chatham. CLOTHING EMPORE Aaya ane have romaved their at CHILDRENS’ M.—Mr. and Mrs. PADDO 1 dway, where may be found overy afti orvin d Hoe weage oy ohitid'a wardrobe, ready male ‘orier in the moatest and most fashionable man Me. and Mrs. Paddon return their they have herpe: sat Yavors oir owsiite or mi ner om short thanks for the very liber 4 hope to aanee Tertoutar attention paid to welding and tr DIRRCE & BATTLE, TAILORS, AND IM! ORTRRS OF French goods ay ddealors in ovary variety 4f vc. theiman's inirnd bing goods, No. ony t opportve Me elation tol ings, drills, wiich they bave ‘ond facturing and offer tothe the lowest onsh prices. Mestre, P. & BK. bave the p ire of informing their ows tomers who favored thy, ) their orders for novelties in, that thi rocelved till Nh and wix,t, ‘B.—Gentle Prepar: Its preparation for use ely convenient. _Jauxe R. Curtron, M, D., Chemist, ‘D TABLES.—THREE SECOND HAND for with ‘thing complete, stool ‘with marble and wood. bede’ suitable tor private or public use. GRIFFITH & DECKER, Billiard Table Makers, No. 9) Ann street. HEAP SPRING MATTRESS WAREROOMS iron bedstead depot.—The only pli he heal thy neat spring mattresses and elastic palliasse best manner, at hal( the usual cost. N. B.—Private dwell- ines furnished promptly. Please cali and examine, at S68 Broadway, aoov Kg street. ‘AW GOODS HOUSE.—JU3T RECEIVE! imported French bonnets, 100 cases straw 50 cascs assorted straw bonnets, 35 casos Bag- je and split straw bonnets, 50 eascs misses? straw and lace bonnets, 60 cases boys’ hats, 20 cntes English rice Bloome: 1d at the lowest market prices, for cash, by H. HOMER, ‘Nos. 64 and 66 John street, orner of William. ITCH'S PATENT METALLIC LIFE PRESERVER.— F'tirvaivatie and trustworthy life preserv Mud many advantages over any other in use, is and for sale by the river. who is sole agent State of New part of New Jersey, “Owners captaing of vessals, and all others interested, aro requosted to call and examine the article. County and shop rights for snie. JOHN MASON. 93 Eighth avenuo, next door to the Knickerbocker Bank. 'N.B.—All infrin, son the pe tent will be immediately prosecuted. Pre AND WATER PROOF FELT AND COMPOSITION: roofing.—We manufacture and are prepared to f urn! the materials in any quantity, with instructions to those ab 8 distance for putting them on. We are also pre on these roofs In the very host manner, in this city, Broo! lyn, Williamsburg, Jersey City, or large buildings at @ dis tance, Any one that will call on ue can a dural ‘ork isfy themselvee these roofs are more fire-proof, more water-proof, more bie, and cheaper than any other. Actual and severe pub- have been made with these roofs in comparison with ish avy one intercsted with the EAF TOBACCO.—BOCK & PRICE, NO. 108 WATER street, have on band at all times a full stock of foreigm _ «1 domestic leaf tobacco, which they are prepared to sell at hich satistaction. M. VAN WAVEREN # SONS, OF HILLEGOM, NEAR. « Harlom.—Catalogues of Dutch bulbous flower roots now ready, and orders received for a fow weeks only, by R. W. BURLAGE, No. 133 Pearl streek. EPLATING.-OLD WARE REPLATED, EQUAL 70 new, at very low prices, and warranted. Goods or a ie plating establishment, 212 Centre street, tl near Grand, or tended to UITES OF EN 15 John atrect, office No. 2, will beat MELLED COTTAGE FURNITURE, from $25 to $500.—Purchasors wil find the Shave the Dest and ch ites to be bought any att pest sui and palliaeses made at the lowest who! le pris ranted pure hair. |ATHEWS & Stacy 526 Broadway, corner Spring strest, Q™asBunoER & NUHN, Willia real (entrance 8 Willi ‘ren EGARS ATA broegnpe ooh & PRICE, NO. 108 satan’ oad on hand, and offer for ually low prices, all kinds of Havens, German jo segars, in lots to suit. rye turning exhibiti HE GLASS HOUSE IN HYDE PARK, That, like Noah's ark, Boasted wonders of every kind, ontained nothing moro care In its famous Worid’s Fair Than the Powder by Lyon combined. The insects fell dead Where the light dust was shod— The Commissioners doubted their eyes, And a mei a on of their distruction of in: OME. INSURANCE COMPANY.—CAPITAL $500,008, H —Offiee No. 0 Wall strost.—This company insares dutlding household furniture, ships in por’ and their Property, against loss or damage 908, and 0 by fire, on favorable term DIR £OTO! Simeon L_Loomia, Homor M Charles Bly, William @. Lambert Levi P. 51 Alfred 8. Barnes, George C. Collins, James Humphrey. George Bliss, Jespor Corning, " George Pearee, David Sanford, ford N. Barney, Wi James A. Di 8 Hovkins, le wo i Thomas Messen John G. Lyman Cooke, Levi P. Mo William He Melteay Ch N. B.S 1, L. Atterbury, Jr., Thos. H Sandford, Lucien D. Coman, Amos R. Eno, Amos T. SIMEON'L. LOOMIS, P1 Cuas. J. Manta, Seorctary. . WE hs IREWORKS — AT THE SAFETY FUSE AND POW der depot, 85 Liberty street—comprising ship sicnala, lights, rockets, &c.; pyroteohnie exhibitions of the most brile Hawt ind magnificent colored fires hibited ny. The ekill of Mr. lease Edge, Sr.. a6 » pyrotoha whone Inboratory is the oldost in the United Sx tes, ears) is, we trus repute of the active operation for the last thirty ufficient guarsmbee to the publie for the ety and display of fireworks offered for sale, and whieh obtained fom any 0 U N. Riliga CLES SETIAS cos ng Nga ee age ‘Address » tole act ent for Sr., 8 Liberty street, N. Y. ied HORSES, CARRIAGES, dc. sh SALRB—A PERF! iy nag Ag SPAN OF orses, oixte n Rai avellers; warraa': d soun: ¢. onsing A. B. M., broadway Post Office, stating time and OR SALE.—A BEAUTIFUL AND MUCH ADMIRED forrel hore, perieetly soune, tall, fast, and gentle as @ lamb both in single and double harness rive . Or Veceon at Mr. Carrol’s stables, Vanderbilt landing, Staton Islan: OK SALE—A FULI-BLOODED SIR HENRY AND Morgan horse, bright 153% hands high, six yours hy dd an well broke to dle horw for ety’ ranted sound av sad Montgomery a reete, vory tue at eTamber yard in hi reo mn Alno, igh and ry can trot a mile in two minutes and 45 seconds. Phe above horses are all from Ozange county. Can beseon at AHN I. SNEDIKER’S every afternoon, FoRSEE FOR SALs a PAIR OF DAPPLE GRAYS, fine and stylich drivers, justin from the country. Im HIN BIRK, No. 24 Mercer strect, noar Washing- TRY, YORK, BORSE eer AAD aia orclonk, woeutp cs ro NS noreere Tuivahte fr a pie oa ao, several sonohen yn aress, es, ys geasai JOUN H' GATFIRLD, Proprietor, ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS, do. ‘ORN B. WICKERSHA hap gh yt htt 4 to., 312 Broadway, xs, teellinek me ih rivate Ly lawns, dwel ye PU gi8 por toot.” trum bedat ig, he mont oom = Aerortwent in thi ait Magadag S to ts oes, ena, urns, vases, Rotel = ters, matt towel Spittcons, Aer, de., Wickerab farm fence, from $1 66 to $6 per the largest stock of ornamental States. all of hie own mancfact Superior quality sf hale and sora Jone b. wi AM, works, @ 60 aad Gl Lewis strogt.